davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26

cracked corn, and pinhead oatmeal or
hulled oats, to which about five per
cent of cracked peas or broken rice
and two per cent of charcoal, millet,
or rape seed may be added. A COM
mercial chick feed may be substituted
if desired. The above ration can be
fed until the chicks are two weeks
old, when they should be placed on
grain and a dry or wet mash mixture.
Washes mixed with milk are of consid-
cradle value in giving the chickens a
good start in life. but the mixtures
should be fed in a crumbly mass and
not in a sloppy condition.
AS soon as the chickens will eat
whole wheat, cracked corn, and other
grains, the smalEsiZed chick feed can
be eliminated. In addition to the
above feeds the chickens growth can
be fastened if they are given sour milk,
skim milk or buttermilk to drink. Grow
ing chickens kept on range may be
given all their feed in a hopper, using
as a grain mixture two parts by
weight of cracked corn and one part
of wheat, and for a mash mixture any
of those given for laying hens. If
beef scrap is to be fed, it is advisable
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26

or buttermilk is excellent for poultry.
Green feeds, such as cabbages, mani
gel beets, alfalfa or clover, should be
added to these rations when grass is
not available.
Young chickens should be fed from
three to FIVE times daily. depending
upon ones experience in feeding.
Great care must be taken not to over
feed. After they are thirty-six to for
ty-eight hours old, they may be fed.
The first feed may contain hard
boiled eggs. johnnycake tone dozen
infertile eggs to ten pounds of corn
meal; add enough milk to make a
pasty mass and one tablespoonful of
baking soda), stale bread; pinhead
oatmeal, or rolled oats. Dry bread
crumbs or rolled oats may be mixed
with hard-boiled eggs. making about
on~e,fourth of the mixture egg. Feed
the bread crumbs, rolled oats, or
johnnycake mixtures five times daily
for the first week, then gradually sub
stitute for one or two feeds of the
mixture finely cracked grains of equal
parts by weight of cracked wheat.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26
KEPT TINE WITH TIE MUSIC
Knitting Finasly Got on Nerves of In
d.vidual who Was There TO
Enjoy the Contest.

Il was at an orchestra concert re-
Gently, said a noted musician or
Cleveland, "and was enjoying it thor
oughiy when, about the middle OF the
first number | began to feei q strange
and regular movement about me At
first / thought il was the beat OF the
music, because I felt it grow slower
and faster as the music went. But
| never knew that Mr.. Stockowski's
beat extended as far into the audi
forum as my seat. Gradually the
movements grew more pronounced.
Finally it became physical. Il edged
into my ninth or tenth rib, Pm not
sure which. Slow in the andants
movements. vigorous in the allegros.
it edged into me.
Il looked at my neighbor, a pretty
woman of abou. thirty. She was knit.
ting. Oblivious of the music she knit
ted and knitted, responding uncon-
~sciously to the rhythm. OF course, it
was for the Belgians, or .. should.
have ventured a protest. But feared
the worst. In the dignified Sibelius
number the elbow of my neighbor
nudged me in ap~preciative ~gentleness.
In the dance played by Zimbalist they
insisted a little, bu. joyfully and re-
spectfully. Then the orchestra began
to play the 'Marche Slave. With the
first blare of the trumpets my in
nards' were attacked. With the beat
of the drum my whole body was
pounded by the knitting enemy's bay
onets. AS the crescendo rose / saw
her arm coming in a thanking move.
ment and-led for my life"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26
USE OF QUOTATION MARKS
Protection Against Libel Suits as Well
as An Excuse for Eccen-
trio Style.

Judge Bodkin's book of reminis-
cences contains many good things.
Among them is his description of one
of the editors under whom he served,
John B. Gallagher, who is said never
to have read a book in his life 1t vas
he, says the Dublin General Advertiser,
who revised the reporters copy and
mercilessly mutilated the manuscript.
He had one curious delusion. He
fancied that inverted commas were a
protection against libe. action, and
stranger still, an excuse for any &C.
centricities of style. On one occasion
Mr.. Bodkin, in describing a theatrical
performance, wrote that it was ex-
quisitely. amusing. Old g." cocked
his head critically on one side. L
don't like that word exquisitely,' he
said. All right, sir" | answered, III
strike it out"
mo, no; it's a good enough word,
but it's a little unusual there. Tell
you what, we'll quote it."
Quote it from what?" | asked in
amazement. 'Oh, it does not matter;
just simply quotg It." Next morning
the Freeman's Journal duly reported
that the performance vas exquisite
ly' amusing"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26

smost of their feed by scratching in a
Hitter composed of about four inches
of dry straw, leaves, or chaff. The fol-
lowing rations will give good results
when proper care is given to their
feeding:
Grains. One pound oats. two pounds
corn, and Mash: Two pounds corn
meal, one pound rice bran or wheat
bran, one pound ~cottonseed meal.
Grains: One pound oats, two pounds
corn, kafir corn, Oh milo, maize, n
spound broken rice or peanuts, and
Mash; Two pounds cor meal, two
pounds rice bran, one pound cotton
seed meal.
. Grains: One pound oats, one pound
Awheat or barley, one pound of kafir
corn. and Mash: Two pounds wheat
bran. two pounds wheat middlings,
two pounds corn meal or corn chop.
n and one-half pounds cottonseed
meal
Ten per cent or less of beef scrap
may be added tt the mash in all the
rations with good results. Skim milk
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26
Wife Sues "Waae Slave"

Mrs. Lottie May Place, in Judge
Neff's court at Cleveland testified her
husband Frank told her he wouldn't
work because he didn't want to be re-
ferred to as a wage slave"
She is suing him for divorce.
He talked about the suffering Of
the workingmen, but wouldn't work
himself" she said. Il supported
him"
She told Of a visit to market with
her husband a veal ago.
He wanted a spring chicken and l
had to buy it for him." she said. He
bought three glasses of buttermilk and
drank two of them himself
Place is sixty and his wife is forty.
eight.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26
Medals to English Boy Scouts.

Arrangements have been made by
the executive board of the national
council of Boy Scouts of America for
to each of the members of the troop
of English Boy Scouts which has been
constantly on duty, cooperating with
the American relief committee in Lon
don. This badge is a swastika design
with a tenderfoot badge superimposed.
If possible the presentation will be
made by the American ambassador to
England through Lieut.. Gen. Sir Rob
ert S. s.. Baden-Powell.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26
PRODUCTION OF EGGS
goultry Tend to Make Farm Self
Sustaining.
very Southern Farmer Should Aim
to Keep at Least Fifty Hens for
Laying Purposes and Home Con-
sumption-Few Essentials.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The farmer who has a well planned
nd well cared for garden has gone a
,ng way toward supplying his family
With healthy and economical foods. If
sse adds to the garden a fair size flock
If poultry he will do still more to
make his farm self-sustaining.
Early springs and mild winters make
the production of eggs particularly
profitable for the southern farmer. On
many farms throughout the country
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26
Wintering Brood Sow.

Keep the brood SOW in good, thrifty
and healthy condition. Allow her
plenty OF exercise. Feed her green
food in the winter. She is very fond
of alfalfa hay and mangel beets with
one feed per day of middlings and
milk. Give her a dry, comfortable
straw bed, also plenty of fresh water.
and she will, winter in prime condi-
ton.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26
How To Give oulnsne To children

FEBRILINE is the trademark name given TO an
uinine. iii a Tasteless syrup. pleas
Children take 1t and never know it Is Outline.
Also especially adapted 70 adults WHO cannot
take ordinary Quiniue. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
il the next time you need Quinine Tor any puf-
pose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE IL .Iowr - hottie. IS cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26
How He Began.

." understand you began your life
as a newsboy," observed the friend
admiringly. NO" replied the mil
lionaire. Some one has been fooling
you? began life as an infant.'-New
York Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26

to wait until the chicks are ten days
old. Chickens confined to small yards
should be supplied With green feed,
such as lettuce, sprouted oats, alfalfa
or clover, but the best place to raise
chickens successfully is on a good
range where no extra green feed is
required.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26
Our Sawed-off Sermon.

It's easy for a minister to tell his
congregation how to reach heaven, but
he might find it difficult to personally
conduct them there.-Indianapolis
News.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 20
SAMUEL, THE VICTORIOUS
LEADER.

LESSON TEXT Samuel 1917.
GOLDEN TExT-Hitherto hath Jeho-
yah helped mel Samuel TIP r. ".
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26
Good Car Bedding.

Shredded corn fodder or rye straw
provide good bedding for the hog
car.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26
Where the Shoe Punched.

why, that rich old fool doesn't
know he's living"
True, but his relatives feel it keen.
~"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26

Optimistic Thought.
lie is rich enough who has no
wants.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26
Live Longer on Peninsulas.

Live Longer on PenInsuIas.
It Is stated that the residents of
islands and small peninsulas live
longer than persons who dwell on the
mainland.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-26
INTERNATIONAL
SUNNYS01OOL
LESSON

iBy T.. O.. SELLERS. Acting Director of
Sunday School Course Moody Bible In
%stitute, Chicago.)
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13
This Season Marks
Triumph of Serge
Braided or Combined with
Satin 1t Is Serviceable for
All Kinds of Wear.

Interim, a fashion writer in Les
Grands Modes de Paris, which has re-
sumed publication, writes:
1T seems that this summer should
see the triumph of serge. 1t is a ma
terial that is always in style. lends it
self admirably to tailored suits and
makes a very practical shopping and
walking costume.
Varieties of serge with very fine
ribs placed very close together are
used. 1t is also the material of the
afternoon robe, sometimes very simple
and trimmed with silk braid, some
times much more elaborate and com
bined in that case with black satin.
Trimming of galloon and braid in
all widths is used a very great deal; it
even makes belts of the large fancy
silk braids. Narrow braids. which
are employed in parallel rows, form
a garniture very simple and at the
same time very charming. One also
uses this trimming to border the col
lars and corsages and to cover the
seams. Robes of serge, rather elab-
crate, are combined with satin.
'One makes, for example, the drop
skirt in satin and the corsage and
tunic in serge. Or again, a corsage
forming a bOlero. cut out at the arm
holes, is of serge and the sleeves and
black satin make a most agreeable
and happy combination.
"Cloth and satin combine well: also
serge and taffeta are most rmOniOus
together; also voile and taffeta. 1t
must be understood, also, that an op-
position of tones is searched for which
makes an ensemble studied and raw
ishing.
"Gabardine is still in favor; of it
81, 10 oh
made; it is the style note elegant and
at the same time practical. Drap d'ete
is used a great deal; it is light, thin
and brilliant. 1t pleats and drapes
admirably and makes the dressy after
noon gown and the fancy tailored
suits.
"Taneta is still more elegant for
the toilette. 1t is more elaborate, es-
pecially combined with voile."
Germaine, in lie NCachet de Paris,
which has also resumed publication,
writes of the shapes Of the new
clothes. She says: Gowns with tunics,
with or without coats, sometimes
adorned with a cape that slips off or
attaches under the collar and re-
places a little coat, stay in style.
TUNES are made Of one piece, or are
superpOsed in different lengths. TUNES
in material that is of rather light
weight and having hand run pleats
show to greater advantage an ampli-
tude that marks a contrast to the drop
skirt
The pleats are mounted on the
wide Waistband or TO a yoke"
Both long and short waists are seen
in great numbers. For that matter.
one or the other effect is given by the
way the ceinture is placed.
The kimOno sleeve and the set-in
sleeve are both in style.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13
ONE WOMAN WILL
CLEAN UP KANSAS
South Bend in May Campaign
to Brighten Up the City
May Get Pointers from Work
of Western Club Leader.

one woman. as the director of the
Job is responsible for the cleanup
campaign to .sweep through Kansas
next week, which is of the same sort
as that to be waged in South Bend
May to s. South Bends cleanup
and paint-up" efforts are supposed TO
last throughout the year, but special
stress viii be laid on the work during
the week of May.
People, who going to work in
cleaning up their premises during the
campaign, which is put on by the
Chamber of Commerce, may well profit
by details as to how the state of Kan
sas will do it.
One woman, insignificant in size, is
to make Kansas clean.
This woman is Mrs. n. G. Elder.
wife of a Hutchinson implement deal
er, and is the chairman of the CivicS
department of the State Federation
of Women's clubs. And as the chair
man she is directing the statewide
cleanup campaign.
The enlistment of school children
in a campaign of cleaning up streets
and alleys was launched by Mrs. Eli
der four years ago in Hutchinson.
Her scheme was a success. She was
then president of the local club wOm-
en- who adopted her plan and the
movement spread over the state.
This spring the school children,
Commercial club, city street depart
ment, clubwomen. boy scouts and al
most all the citizens are united and
for a week the campaign of picking
up trash and Frightening up streets
and alleys will be pushed vigorously.
Because she made Hutchinson the
cleanest town in the state Mrs. Elder
got the job of polishing off the state
Of Kansas She was appointed chair
man of the statewide committee by
the state federation of clubs.
She cornered Gov Capper, got him
to set April 16 as a cleanup day,
talked to the state fire marshal and
won his cooperation and wrote to the
mayors of 45O towns and enlisted
them in the movement.
The campaign is not limited to tin
cans and trash. The poor fly whose
tenure of life in Kansas has been
growing simmer each year, comes
planted in cities, on school grounds
and around residence and farms if
Mrs. Elder has her way. She also
wants the houses and country town
stores painted and made attractive.
One day will be devoted to each of
the following: Tree-p planting, weed
pulling, back yard cleaning. trash
heap hauling. flower planting and
house painting.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13

Robert Bostwick of Wilmet,e, Ill.
is spending his spring vacation with
his aunt. Mrs. ]. w. Taylor. 724 w
Washington ST.
Mrs II. A Leininger, 1142 Portage
av., returned home from Chicago and
Gary. where she had been visiting for
several days
The Misses Adeline Thatcher of
Grand Rapids and Mildred Messick of
Plainwell. Mich. are the guests Of
Mrs. William Swintz. 712 w. COlfaX
av.. for a week.
Mrs. Henry Messenger of Elkhart.
who is on her way to the Panama ex-
position, spent Monday with Mrs. @.
w. Taylor. 6O4 S. Main st.
Miss Austin, the demOnstratOr at
the Wyman store, is being entertained
at the home OF Mrs. Samuel r.
Thomas. 419 S. Main St, this week.
Mrs. Harry Keller of Laporte. who
has been visiting for several days in
the city. has returned TO her home.
Doctor and Mrs. :. l.. Kilmer. 429 5.
Michigan St. have returned from a
visit to Chicago.
Mrs. D. E. Boone of Hammond.
Ind. is in the city visiting her broth
er, Horace II. Pren, 41O w. Madison
st.
Mrs. u. s. Holmes. 1910 Lincoln
way W.. accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. j. Ackerman of Laporte. Ind.
have gone on an extended trip to
Pomona. Calf, TO visit their sister.
Mrs. Sherman Paddock and family,
formerly of this city. They will also
visit the Panama fair and on their
return trip will visit in Milford. Neb,
with their sister. Mrs. John +. Hover
stock
Miss Berniee Odell. who has been
i'll for the past three months. resumed
her duties at the South Bend supply
Co
Mrs. Emma Reed of Bourbon. Ind.
is visiting for a few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Elmer Squint. T24 y.
Hill ST
Mrs Martha Miller. Ala W. Lasalle
av.. is very III with pneumonia.
Mrs. 1. J. Staples. 1898 Woodward
av.. returned home Monday evening
from Elkhart where she witnessed
the high school entertainment given
at the Bucklen theater in which her
son took part
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Warner
who have been 20 California for six
weeks on their wedding trip. returned
home Monday evening
Walter T. Post. 1892 Miami ST.. for
the past year connected with the FOX
and Mann grocery has resigned Co ac-
ccpt "a position in the ticket office OF
the Chicago. Lake shore and South
Bend railway company at this sta
tion.
Miss Worth Stoops. 514 +. Broad
way. has returned fro"s visit to
Frankford. Ind.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13

sion. One new member was taken in
to the auxiliary. The next meeting
will be April 26 in the club rooms
when the hostesses will be Mrs. Edna
Nicely. Mrs. Maranda Norris, Mrs.
Martha Loughman and Mrs. Alice
StultZ.
At the regular meeting of the de-
partment of art of the Progress club
Monday afternoon Mrs. w. G. Hansen
had charge of the program for the
day, reading two unusually interest
ing papers on the Surrender of B-e
da" an on Pope Innocent TX" A
round table talk followed the general
meeting. The department will meet
April 26.
Mrs Hildebrand's Bible class met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Dressler, 1872 Harper ct. The lesson
for the evening from the book of EX-
odus was continued. The class will
nounced later.
Mrs. D. K. Stephenson. 422 n. Main
St, entertained eight little folks Mon
day afternoon. The occasion being
the birthday anniversary of her son
John. Games were enjoyed by the
young guests and refreshments We're
served.
Mrs. Henry w. Wheeler. River
Park, pleasantly entertained a COM
pany Of ladies Monday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. l.. V. Stevens. the oc-
casion being her birthday anniversary.
An informal afternoon was enjoyed by
the guests.
The Conquest Bible class met Mon
day evening with Ernest Knowlton,
1914 Miami st. Anton Swanson led
in the study for the evening. The class
will meet April 19 with Mr.. KnowltCn.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13
FIRST EVANGELICAL
SECURES NEW PASTOR
Rev. w. III. Trishley Formerly of Ken
daIlville, Assigned to Local
Church.

Rev. w. II. Freshley, former pas
tor of the Evangelical church OF
Kendallville will fill the pulpit occu-
pied by Rev. j. II. Evans of the First
church of this city and Rev. Mr..
Evans will take Rev. Freshley's s
church.
This was the only change made in
the local ministry at the 63rd session
of the Indiana conference of the
Evangelical association held at Ken
dallville during the past week and
closed Monday. other pastors who
will retain their churches here are:
Rev. ]. O. Mosier. Mizpah church:
Rev. u. y. Speicher. Grace church.
and Rev. Fred Rausch, South Bend
circuit. The law of the church is that
a pastor is changed after being in
one church for five years.
At the closing service held at the
tabernacle there were more than 1900
people present when Bishop Bowman
delivered an ordination sermon.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13
Announcements is

The Woman's Literary club will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. Charles p.
Drummond. 944 Riverside dr.. instead
of with Mrs. w. T.. Miller, 3O4 W.
Navarro ST. as previously announced.
The Independent club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. John Hinkle Kuntsman CT.
St Josephs Hospital Aid society
will meet Friday afternoon in ST. Pat
rick's hall A program has been Pc
pared in which number OF girls from
St Mary's will take part
The Ladies' Aid society of Stull
Memorial NJ. E church Will meet
Wednesday afternoon AT the church
for their regular business meeting.
Special work OF Importance viii be
taken up.
The Ladies Aid Of Munson chapel
will hold an all day meeting with
Mrs Rhoda Collins. Thursday.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY

have through all ages past and viii
through all years to come take care
OF the ordinary simple ailments incl
dent 10 every family with their own
favOrite remedy.
In almost every home i'm the land
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the recognized standard
household remedy Tor female ills:
thousands Of American women owe
their good health TO il. Made from
the roots and herbs of the field il is
a simple remedy in which suffering
women may place perfect confidence.
IL contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13
MOOSE INSTALL OFFICERS
Literary and Musical Program Fea-
lures Evening.

Installation Of officers took place
Monday night at Moose hall by South
Bend lodge, No. 555. Loyal order of
Moose The following were installed:
J. J Egan. dictator: c. w. Hushower.
vice-dictator; w. .. Harding, prelate;
%. L. Metz. treasurer; c. B. Bloom,
trustee: p A. Leblanc inner guard /;
Fred Lawyer, outer guard; and L. w.
Miller, former secretary will continue
for another year.
A literary and musical program
was given following the installation
work The entertainment committee
consists of: A. Perley chairman; J..
]. Egan and f. 3. Weber
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13
THE WRONG TREE.

"Darling," he cried, Il swear by this
great tree, whose spreading branches
shade us from the heat-by this
noble tree l swear that l have never
loved before"
The girl smiled family.
You always say such appropriate
things. JIM" she murmured. This
is a chestnut tree"
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13
COULDN'T FOOL HIM

Would YOU like an olive oil sham
poo" inquired the barber
NO. I would not" replied the young
man from the rural districts. IT may
be green. but I'm no salad. N. Y.
World.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13
MARRIAGES ICTNSES
BIRTHS.

Willard J. Harris, p, foreman
Semortier. 22. clerk.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13
MORE DURABLE

Nothing but caviar sandwiches" :"
the man in the depot
restaurant. why do you have moth
ing on sale in the way of sandwiches
but caViar?''
They don't show coal dust" re-
sponded the waitress, brieay-Puck
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-13
Wednesday is the
Best Time for Buy
ing Summer
Undern1uslins

Here's Why-Stocks are decidedly complete Just now
the styles in White Wear are all here-and the prices
are low, due to fortunate purchases on our part
Best Buy WedneSday-Note the Notations
Crepe-de-chne negligees, empire waist elastic band
wonderful values, in rose, copenhagen blue pink light
blue priced at $500
Undervests made of sheer nainSook lace and embrod
cred edges also lawn casingS ribbon rum special prices
soc and SOC.
Boudoir caps in dainty coorS fine trimmings made of
silk and crepe-de-chne, special sec.
Crepe-de-chne gowns in feSh pink and white best
grade materials, and hand embroidered lace trimmed at
$500. Crepe-dechine gowns, feather-Stitched, $685.
$3.50. Crepede-chne covers, shadow lace yoke
and sleeves, comes white, and flesh pink at SlOO
Sleeve corset covers fine nanSook dainty 1aceS and en-
broidered trimmings prices range from SOC to $500
Envelope chemise-in crepe-de-chne flesh pink and
white, fine quality hand embroidered and hand feather
stitched splendid values S2.95, 395.
Envelope chennise-vared selection of dainty trimmings
and materials in this much favored garment Envelope
ChemiSe 75c, $1.O0, $1.5O $500, $3.50, $780,
trimmings. Corset covers 25c, 39c, SOC, 75c, $780,
$1.5O, $500.
Gowns-wonderul selection of sp-over gowns in main
sock, lawn and batste, dainty trimmings all new styles
Gowns SOC, 75c, $1.OO, $1.5O $500, $3.50, $500.
Pettcoats in nanSoOk, cambria lace and embroidered
trimmings, special selection $1.OO, $1.5O, $780,
Combinations fine nainSook lace and embroidery also
hand embroidered trimming large selection to choose
from. Combinations $1.00, $15O, $780, $3.50, $780,
Chemise, French hand embroidered $780, $780, $500
Pettcoats, French hand embroidered $1.50, $685.
WOmenS crepe pajamas, in cOOrS and white, 81. SO.
Special nainSook drawers circular cut lace trimmed,
1215c.