davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25

The most profitable age and condi-
ton for disposing of beef cattle de-
ponds largely upon the character and
value of the land on which they are
grown. If one has large area OF
rough grazing land with relatively
small area for the production of crops,
he will usually find it more profitable
to sell his cattle as stockers, or feed
ers, to his neighbor in the valley who
has more feed than the number OF cat
tie he can afford to raise will use. For
this reason, the farmer in the valley
has been able to buy cattle cheaper
than he could raise them, since his
lands are so much higher priced than
the rough grazing lands. The cheaper
lands of the state do not at present
supply the demand, though they are
not producing near the number OF cat
tie they are capable of. The yearly in
creasing price of beef, is causing the
establishment of small herds of beef
cattle varying from a few COWS to fifty
or more, on the more profitable farm
ing lands. The need of cattle is realized
in the keeping up of the soil fertility
and beef cattle require less, at
tention than dairy cattle. Those who
have from three to five calves to sell
each year will find it more convenient
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25

This 10 8 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA OF CIelLlS & FEVER.
Five OF six doSeO will break any case, and
IL taken then 90 tonic the Fever will not
return. Il actO on the liver better than
CalomeI and does not eripe or Sicken. Use
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25

to dispose of them to the professional
feeder than to fatten them, but those
who have as many as ten COWS Will
find it much more profitable to buy
enough calves from their neighbors to
make out a carload and finish them
on their own farms, and if they have
as many as thirty breeding COWS, the
offspring should be finished at home
every year. The man who has but a
few steers to sell is at the mercy OF
the local buyer, since he is not justl'
fed in shipping them to the big mar.
kets; but the man with carload OF
steers has no trouble finding salts
factory buyer. The most prontaDle
age at which to finish the calves Tor
market depends upon a number OF
things. If calves are we'll bred, having
at least one-half the blood OF one OF
the standard beef breeds, they can be
finished most profitably by the time
they are one year old, or but slightly
older. If less than half breeds, they
must be kept longer, and the poorer
the grade, the longer before they can
be finished; in fact, it is Impossible
ever to finish satisfactorily, animals
of a very inferior grade, but they &c
take on flesh better when three OF
four year olds. Young animals galr
much more rapidly and cheaply thai
older ones.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25
In Memory Of Dear Father.

Jesse Martin Luther was born
in Montgomery county, N. g.,
December 1887. Died April 10,
1915; age seventy.eight years three
months, nineteen days. He was a
member of the M. E. churcn at
New Hope for twenty years or
more. He was man that loved
his church and was always
present on preaching day until
his health failed and be was not
physically able to go. He was
a good neighbor and always
ready to lend helping hand to
any one in need. He was a true
father, and never was pa seen
coming home drunk, but always
ready to tell the truth in all
things. He was an old Coined
crate soldier. He served from
1851 until the close. Think OF
this war life; the battles for our
freedom, expecting at any time
to be shot dead or wounded. He
talked to me so often about the
hard trials in war. | feel like
he fought a good fight and now
has finished the course.
Father has been afflicted for
several years and was nearly
blind and very feeble, yet hearty
enough until the Goth of March
when he took la grippe and
never was we'll any more.
Yes, I miss you, pa, and cam
understand why you and ma hac
to be taken away from me the
same year, but after awhile, wher
l shall lay this life aside, thu
secret will be revealed. If thu
power from on high could be
afforded me would search
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25
~
In Remembrance

On June l., al about II, o'clock,
the death angel again visited the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pickle
and claimed their girl, Eta.
She was a sufferer from tubercu-
losis for something like twelve
months and a half. All that low
ing hands could do was done, but
God, in his wisdom, knew best
and called her home. She was
twenty five years FIVE months and
seven days old. To know Eta
was to love her. She cannot come
back to US, but il we will live right
we can meet her on the other
shore, where there will be no more
parting or sad good-byes. She was
a member of the Missionary Bap-
fist church. She was a kind-heart-
ed girl and had a smile for every
body. She leaves a heart-broken
father and mother and six.bToth-
ers, Joe Loren, Arthur, Guss,
Dice and Herman, and host Of
relatives and friends to mourn
her death.
Eta was a loving girl, making
friends wherever she went.
We would say to the broken.
hearted ones, weep not for dear
Eta, tor she is at rest on the 9th.
er shore.
Our loss was heavens gain. She
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25

has no more pain nor suffering
now. Eta will be greatly missed
in her community, and there is
a vacant chair in their home that
can never be filled. All we can say
to the broken.hearted parents and
brothers is to look to Jesus, the
great comforter; He will heal
your broken hearts.
Eta is through with sufferings
and now rejoicing in that beautiful
city Of paradise, at the right hand OF
God. The funeral services wereheld
Saturday, about IL o'clock, at Mt
Moriah by, Revs. Powers and Neal
A large crowd assembled to look
upon her for the last time. The
body was laid to rest at the Mt
Moriah cemetery to await the
resurrection. Her grave was wrap
ed with flowers, from head to foot
We loved her, yes we loved her.
but angeles loved her more;
She is now sweetly resting.
On FOUNDER shining shore
The golden gates were, open,
A gentle voice said "come"
And with larewells, unspoken,
She colmnly entered home.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25
1limIlH8Il mlIMESISMliw

eternity for you and ma, but
knowing the Lord doeth alb
things we'll and relying on His.
promises, shall have to be sub.
missive to His WIS. wish I
knew how to understanding.
lonely time and why my burdens
are so heavy, but we see through
the glass darkly, and Gods ways
are past finding out, bless His.
holy name.
"Sleep on dear parents and take your
rest,
God callel you home; He knoweth
best"
A loving daughter in sadness. ~
Bessie E. Baldridge, NJ.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
IF BILIOUS OR C0STIvE'
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach
Sluggish Liver and BoweIS-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is.
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated-
bowels thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 1O-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25
For Sale.

One Iron gray mare, four wears
old, broken to saddle and harness.
good conditioned.
$500 cypress boards 10000
pounds herds grass, timothy and
clover hay. Will sell cheap for
cash. Phone IL, Sharon Tenn. 10
Shannon & Moore. 11-4t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25
PROFITABLE TIME TO SELL CATTLE
DEPENDS ON KIND OF LAND OWNED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Large Area of Rough Grazing Land May Cause Early Selling
To Be Advisabe-Often Cheaper To Buy Growing cattle
For Feeding Than To Attempt To Raise Them IN Expen-
sve Land Suitable For CutvatOn-May Farmers Buy In
Fall For Winter Feeding ~
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25

,ension, University of Tennessee.)
son clover takes nitrogen from the
air, in addition to furnishing pastur'
age, preventing teaching, and adding
vegetable matter to the soil. By plant
ing and turning under, crimson clover
is a cheaper way of supplying this
valuable element of plant food than
buying it commercially,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25

Cover crop of oats and crimson
clover sown at the last cultivation In
a cotton demonstration. This is
very fine cover crop and shows what
can, and is being done, in the way OF
preventing the soluble plant food from
teaching away and furnishing winter
grazing at the same time. The Grim
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25
Ifr;w*e~~

az S'"F a1wasv~~SpzraRsSaN*S -~N~ ~S@
(By Murphy Division Of Extension University OF 4enneSee
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30
81 NE A0a6J7E011L pVz9dNY

rington, as he struck, felt the bones
In his hand crack. Mallow went over
upon his back, fairly lifted off his feet.
lie was tough; an ordinary man would
have died,
Il believe that squares accounts, /"
said Warrington. speaking to Craig.
IF you hear of me in America, In Eu-
rope, anywhere. keep away from the
places where I'm likely to go. Tell
him." with an Indifferent jerk of his
head toward the insensible Mallow,
tell him that | give him that fifty
pounds with the greatest good pleas
ure. Sorry can't wait"
He trotted back to his rickshaw,
wiped the blood from his face, put on
his hat and coat, and ordered the re.
spectfuI coolie to hurry back to town
He never saw Mallow or Craig again
The battle itself became a hazy Incl.
dent. In life affairs of this order gen.
orally have abrupt endings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30

But in 1860 the production had In
creased to six quarts. and by 1870 to
eight.
The breeders of the trotting horse
found it tremendously hard to make
their steeds go any faster after the
2:10 mark was reached, and it took
years and years to get below two min
utes-and at about the two-minute
mark in all probability the record will
always stand. So with the mich cows,
as the yield increased it grew more
difficult to breed record breakers, or to
better the average; but now the aver
age daily yield of all German COWS is
said to be ten quarts.
A thousand per cent gain in a cen
fury and a quarter; that is what long
period breeding will do. 1t is such
work as this which alone will keep
the world big enough for its increas-
ing numbers of people.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30

Dog funerals are no longer an un.
common thing in New York. Every
day the local Office of the dog ceme-
terry In Twenty-fifth street mas a few
visitors who shed copious tears as
they make arrangements for their
dogs interment And some of the
numerous mourners are willing to pay
large sums to give their favorite pet
n comfortable resting place, even to
the extent of buying tombstones for
them. A ramble through this dog GEM
etery, which is at Hartsdale, will dis
close many remarkable instances OF
the devotion of owners to the memo
ries of the animals they loved. Most
of the graves have monuments erected
over them with inscriptions telling of
the good qualities of the pets which
have gone to the happy hunting
grounds" Some of these monuments
are very pretentious affairs and cost
as much as $1,000. The cemetery is
we'll kept and flowers bloom on prac-
tically all of the plots.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30

Wednesday night" Elsa began to
sing again. but not so joyously The
petty things Of everyday life were
lifting their heads once more, and OF
necessity she must recognize them.
She sat at the consul generals table,
informally. There was gay inconse-
quential chatter, an exchange of REQ
objections and comparisons of cities
and countries they had visited at sep
arate times; but neither she nor he
mentioned the chief subject of their
thoughts She refrained because Of a
strange yet natural shyness Of 3
woman who has found herself: and
me- because from his angle of vision
It was best that Warrington should
pass out Of her life as suddenly and
mysteriously as he had entered it
HAD he spoken frankly he would have
saved Elsa many a bitter heartache,
many weary day.
Warrington was absent, and so were
MS enemies. If there was any truth
In reincarnation Elsa was confident
that in the splendid days of Rome she
mad beaten her pink palms In APP
plause of the gladiators. Pagan; she
vas all of that; for she knew that she
could have looked upon Mallow's face
with more than ordinary interest.
Nevermore would her cheeks burn at
the recollection of the mans look.
In her room, later, she wrote two
letters. The one to Arthur covered
several pages; the other consisted of
single line. She went down to the
office. mailed Arthur's letter and left
the note in Warrington's key box. It
was not an Intentionally cruel letter
she had written to the man in Amer
lea; but If she had striven toward
that effect she could not have achieved
1t more successfully She cried out
against the way he had treated his
brother, the false pride that had hid.
den all knowledge of him from her.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30
MANY POINTS ABOUT CIGAR
Not Alone Must "Weed" Have Proper
Flavor, But other Things Have to
Be Given Consideration.

A cigar should have four cardinal
virtues. The first and most important
is a good burn-that is, the burn must
be even, the cigar must hold its fire.
the ash should be coherent and not
flaky, and there must be no charring
in advance of the burn.
The second point relates to the
flavor This is important to the smok-
er--the cigar must tickle his palate
The third essential point has to do
with the aroma, which is the pleasure
giving quality Of the smoke, not only
to the smoker but to the bystander
Even though a cigar has a rich.
smooth. mellow flavor. It should be
classed as a poor one IL 1t gives of
bouquet which is offensive to all
within range of its fumes.
Finally, cigar should have a good
appearance. Really. 1t is surprising
how important this is. No matter how
fine the burn. or how pleasing the
flavor or aroma. cigar must look the
part In order to be good. Given two
cigars of equal quality, the one which
looks the best will actually taste the
best.-Cigarology OF Henry Reist
Kraybill of the University of Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30
HANDLE THE BULL CAREFULLY
Quiet Animal That Has Never Harmed
Anyone Usually One to Attack
Unsuspectlng Attendants.

The bull should always be handled
kindly and firmly, and should under.
stand that his attendant is his master
1t is always advisable to train the bull
calf to lead, and a ring should be
placed in his nose at an early date.
Never permit the bull to have his own
way about anything where you may
differ with him and insist upon prompt
obedience,
II is very easy to spoil the dispo-
sition of bull by permitting children,
old as well as young. to play with him
or tease him. The man who Is al.
ways prepared for trouble never has
any.
1t Is the quiet bull that has never
horned anything that usually does the
damage, suddenly developing a vi
cious spirit and attacking his unsus
pecting attendants.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30
Tho euIIIbIe Cow.

Two little girls walking through a
field were afraid of COW. Said one
Of them, Lets go right on and act
as If we were not afraid at ALL"
But wouldn't that be deceiving the
cow" the other little girl expostulated.
We smile at this bit of Conscientious
ness, but we love the little girl for it.
She would be uneasy in regard to Da-
vid's reception of the Philistines, and
most of us wish that, like Moses, he
had gone down into the Sinai country,
rather than place himself in a position
where he had to act lie.-Christian
Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30
BREEDING FOR MILK SUPPLY
Breeds improve the Thing for Which
They Are Selected-Germany
Makes increase in Yield.

Cattle used to be bred chiefly for
work Therefore the COWS did not
give much milk. Breeds improve the
things for which they are selected. If
cows were used for stepladders we
should by this time have them seven
Feet high.
In 1880 the work cows of Germany
gave an average of pint and half a
day, Interest in milk increased, and
by 1900 the average yield was a quart
and half, Breeding went on milk
ward, and in 1910 the German cows
averaged two quarts of milk each per
day. In 1920 three. in 1880 four-and
there the gain stopped for 80 years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30
He Remained Dumb.

ing him, Elsa had engaged the room
boy to loiter about downstairs and to
report to her the moment Warrington
arrived. The boy came pattering up
at quarter to six.
HE come He downside. / go, he
come topside?"
mo. That will be ALL
The following ten minutes tested
her patience to the utmost. Presently
she heard the banging of trunk lid.
He was there. What was she going
10 say to him? The trembling that
struck at her knees was wholly a new
sensation. Presently the tremor died
away, but it left her weak. She stepped
toward his door and knocked gently
on the jamb.
She heard something click as it
struck the floor. ct was Warning
toms Guilty. which he had carried for
seven years, now in smithereens.)
She saw a hand, raw knuckled and
bleeding slightly. catch at the curtain
and swing it back upon its rings.
Miss Chetwood?" he said.
Eyes Oh, you've been hurt!"
she exclaimed. noting the cash upon
his forehead. A strip of tissue paper
Tin lieu of court plaster) lay soaking
upon that wound-a trick learned in
the old days when razors grew dull
overnight.
Hurt? Oh, ran against something
when l wasn't looking" he explained
lamely Then he added eagerly: 81
did not know that you were on this
gallery. First time I've put up at a
hotel in years" 1t did not serve.
You have been fighting! Your
hand"
He looked at the hand dumbly. How
keen her eyes were.
Was it Mallow? Did you
whip him?"
81 did," initiating her tone
and hesitance. 1t was the wisest
thing he could have done, for it re-
Taxed the nerves of both Of them.
Elsa smiled, smiled and forgot the
substance of all her rehearsals, forgot
the letter of credit, warm with the
heat of her heart. 81 am a pagan"
she confessed.
"And l am barbarian. ought to
be horribly ashamed Of myself"
"But you are nctT
For moment their eyes drew. Hers
we're like dark whirlpools, and he felt
himself drifting helplessly, irresist-
IDLY. He dropped his hands upon the
railing and gripped; the illusion Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30
Fate and Character Alike.

It took the world many generations
to recognize and to accept the simple
truth that fate and character were
the same. Even now, though it is adj
vocated virtually by all creeds and
by all persons who think about the
matter. it is rather an idealistic the
DRY than a practical reality. To
take it into the mind and the heart,
to care for it sufficiently to put it in
control of the feelings, to give it, in
other words, loving recognition. is to
turn from hayward and contradictory
theories and to make a right start in
living.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30

Where were the charity and mercy
of which he had so often preached
Pages of burning reproaches which
scared the soul of the man who read
them. She did not confide the state Of
her heart. 1t was not necessary. The
arraignment of the one and the de-
Tense of the other we're sufficiently
Illuminating
Soundly the happy sleep. She did
not hear the removal of Warning
tons luggage at midnight, for it was
stealthily done. Neither did she hear
the fretful mutter of the bird as his
master disturbed his slumbers. Moth.
ing warned her that he intended to
spend the night on board; that, hav-
ing paid his bill early in the evening,
her note might have lain in the key
box until the crack of doom, SO far as
he was likely to know of its existence.
No angel of pity whispered to her,
Awake! No dream magic people tell
about drew for her the picture Of the
man she loved, pacing up and down
the cramped deck of the packet boat,
fighting battle compared to which
that of the afternoon was play. Elsa
slept on, dreamless.
When she awoke in the morning she
ran to the mirror-all this fresh
beauty she was going to give to him.
without condition, without reserva-
ton, absolutely. She dressed quickly,
singing lowly Fate makes us the hap
piest when she is about to crush US
Usually she had her breakfast
served in the room, but this morning
she was determined to go downstairs.
She was excited; she brimmed with
exuberance; she wanted Romance to
begin at once.
Good morning." she greeted the
consul general, who was breakfasttng
alone.
We'll. you're an early bird!" he re-
piled. BY the way. our romantic Par.
rot & Co. have gone"
Gone" Elsa stared at him.
yes. Sailed for Saigon at dawn.
anu Il ain IdtnEA SAehu W pDU LIN 81
| was afraid he might interest you too
much. Good heavens. Elsa, what is
the natter"
NO, no! Don't touch me. I'm not
the faintiEg kind. Did you know last
night that he was going?"
Yes"
81 shall never forgive you. Never,
never! You knew and did not tell
me. Do you know who Paul Ellison
is? He is the brother of the man
at home. You knew he was stealing
away and did not tell me"
She could not have made the truth
any palmer to him. He sat back in
his chair, stunned, voiceless.
u am going to my ROOM" she said.
DO not follow. Please act as If moth,
ing had happened"
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-30
NO SHELTER FOR MURDERERS
oliver Cromwell First TO Put Limit on
Protection Afforded by House Of
an Ambassador.

1t was the grim old Oliver Crom-
well who first showed that the house
OF an ambassador was not an inviola-
BILE sanctuary for all classes Of Of
tenders and that at least the line OF
protection could not hold against q
murderer. In November, 1852, Don
Pantaleon Sa, brother Of an ambassa-
dor from Portugal to England, walk
ing In the New Exchange, London, en-
gagged in a quarrel with young Eng
fish gentleman named Gerard. They
were separated. leaving Gerard
slightly wounded in the shoulder. The
next day Don Pantaleon came to the
exchange with fifty well-armed fol-
lowers, for revenge. Four English
men were slightly wounded and Mr..
Greenway, while walking with his sis
ter and a lady to whom he was en-
gagged, being mistaken for Gerard,
was killed by pistol shot through
the head. A great and enraged crowd
collected. The Portuguese took ref
uge In their house OF embassy. Crom-
well, the lord protector, sent a mes
senger to the embassy, stating that II
the criminals were not given up to the
civil authorities the soldiers guarding
the embassy would be withdrawn and
the mob left to do as it pleased. Don
Pantaleon, three Portuguese and IAN
English boy were given up and COM
mitted to Newgate. Their trial was
delayed A mixed jury OF Englishmen
and foreigners brought In a verdict
of guilty and the five were sentenced
to be hanged. The three Portuguese
we're pardoned, the English boy"
was hanged and Don Pantaleon at the
request OF his brother, the ambassa-
dor. was spared from hanging and
was beheaded on July 10, 1853. This
case impressed foreign nations with
a sense of Cromwell's power, and
has ever since been considered
as a precedent In questions respecting
the privilege of ambassadors and the
persons of their household.