davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
Care of the Bah, IN Sumner

water, 4 pint. Put the meat on in
cold water ans. allow 1t to come to a
boil, then lowe the lame SO that it
barely SINNERS for three of four
hours. Renoss the meat and add
enough water ii make up the original
amount of Loud; STRAIN through
wire siese AMI III aside 10 cooi. Ntsn
cold the fat IS rnnogea In solid piece,
leaving elaaa liquid or jelly Feat
la small portios when 1t is time to
feed the baby Keep the jelly covered
and on ice.
Meat tablespoonful Take meat,
round or sirloin steak, scraped with a
silver spoon. When you have the de.
sired amount, hape INTO a pat and
broil on a hot. dry spider. When
done, add Htth salt. Or. a piece of
rare round - icsn steak, the outer
part having beef cut away is scraped
or shredded with knife.
Spinach Cool spinach in sailed
water until tenaer Pour cold water
over it and drasa. Rub through fine
sieve.
Baked Apple apple baked 3-4 hour
Skin and core suloved; 2 tablespoon
full of pulp ST. aimed through a fine
sieve.
Cereal, Flour eparations-Cereal
preparation, "a of a cup, cooked with
1 quart of water FOR 3-4 of an hour in
double boiler. Add enough water to
keep moist.
OatmeaI-Have a pint of water boil
ing in the top of the double boiler;
add u teasponful of salt and drop in
gradually u cup of oatmeal flakes,
stirring all the while. Cook for three
hours and strain through a wire sieve
Pour on one to two ounces of milk.
Never give a baby cakes, candy,
dOughnuts, pastry, fresh bread, griddle
cakes, syrup, molasses pork or tough
meat of any kind, bananas, over ripe
fruits, pickles, tea, coffee, soda water,
beer, or tastes of foods from the
family table, especially during hot
weather.
Additional directions for feeding old
er babies and rules for cooking meat
and vegetables for their use are given
in a bulletin published by the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Department of
Labor Washington, D. c. This pub
ication, Infant Care" is sent free to
all who apply for it,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16

BILE Compound and in short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
since. ! always praise the Compound
whenever | have an opportunity as l
know it helped me and will help others.
Lately have given the Compound to
my daughter and / wish all suffering
women would take it and be convinced
of its worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL,
ll3 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia e. Pinkhain's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy fer female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at I.ynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia l.. PinkIlarn's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia NJ edicineC Co.
(confidentiaI Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
md held IN strict confidence.
1 I&llkSlAiaaaxli s.A ADV.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED TRUs.
TEES SALE

BY virtue of the provisions of a GER
tain instrument of substitution, execut-
cd on the 22nd day of June, 1915. by
the Bank of Hattiesburg, corpora
ton, and recorded in Book 10, at pages
254-5 of the Records of Deeds of Trust
on Land in the Chancery Clerks office
at Hattiesburg, Forrest County. Mis-
sissippi and under the provisions of
the following Deeds Of Trust, to-wit:
a certain deed of trust executed by
Hayes Nelson and Eliza Nelson on the
22nd day of February, 1910, and re.
corded in Book 5, at pages 257-S-9 OF
the records of said deeds of trust:
and a certain deed of trust executed
by c. F. Williams and Richard Finch
on the 18th day Of May, 1910 and re-
corded in Book 5, at pages 477-S-9 Of
said records: and a certain deed Of
trust executed on the 31st day OF De-
cember, 1913, by Hayes Nelson; Rich
ard Finch and c. F. Williams, and
which is recorded In Book II, at pages
258-9-GO Of said records, all of said
deeds of trust having been duly as
signed to the Bank of Hattiesburg, a
I, Luther A. Smith, Sub.
stitued Trustee, will, on the
18th day of July, 1915,
sell at public auction for cash to the
highest and best bidder at the front
door of the Forrest County Court
House in the City of Hattiesburg. Mis-
sissippi, during legal hours, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
Lots Z, and 9, of block one of the
c. F. Williams and A. d. Wilson ad-
1ition to the City of Hattiesburg, For
rest County, Mississippi, being a part
Of the northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section three, town
ship four, north range thirteen west.
and all improvements thereon.
Witness my signature, this June 25,
1915. Luther A. Smith,
254fris Substituted Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
FEEDING THE BABY DURING THE
SECOND SUMMER.

Nothing is so dangerous to a baby's
health as wrong feeding; nothing so
important to his healthy development
as proper feeding.
For the first nine months. breast
milk us the only food a baby should
have, except little pure drinking
water. If the breast milk is not suffi
cient, it may need to be supplemented
as directed in previous article of this
series, with properly prepared COWS
milk given in a bottle.
For the baby between 9 and IL
months of age, certain foods may be
carefully added to this diet, list of
which was given in the preceding ar.
ticle.
For healthy baby at the beginning
OF its second year, the same diet NAV
be used and as the child grows various
foods may be added. He may now take
undiluted cows milk, and weU-cooked
cereals twice day, IN addition to
fruit juice, broth and dried bread.
AT 10 months he may have a little
rare beef, or well-cooked chicken or
mutton. Meat for baby should be
broiled, roasted Or boiled, never fried.
and should be given to the baby
scraped or finely minced.
The following are sample meals for
healthy child from IS months to 2
years old: Can ounce is two table
spoonfuls.)
a. m.-Milk, 8 to 10 ounces; piece
OF zWiebach, toast Or dried bread.
a. m.-Orange juice, ounces.
10 a. m.-Cereal, tablespoonfuls:
cup milk.
2 p. m.-BrOth, 6 ounces; meat. I
tablespoonful; vegetable (spinach), I
tablespoonful; stale bread, / piece;
baked apple, 1 to 2 tables poonfuls.
6 p. m.-Cereal, ~ tablespoonfuls;
milk, 6 to ounces; toast or bread.
10 p. m.-Milk, ounces in cup (ulay
be omitted.)
The following rules for cooking and
certain of these articles NAV
be helpful to mothers:
Toast-Bread one day old, cut in
very thin slices; slices placed on edge
in a toast rack in on oven to dry.
Leave oven door partly open.
Broth-Of round steak, 1 pound: of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16

receiving almost $3R0,OOO for extern
sion work. No one ban measure the
possibilities of this plan It has a
peculiar joy for MAsiss;ppians mas
much 90 Dresiae%t zA,shtowor OF A. y
M. College was a ff ctor Of national
influence in securing4 the passage of
the bill. The doctrise of the extern
sion workers, the gospel for which
those attending the institute are cal
led to be missionaries, is to help the
small farmer. Bulletins, Institutes,
round-ups, etc., reach chiefly the pro-
gressive citizens Aready sensible of
their needs and anxious to adopt new
methods, but the plain, average farm
er is too frequently left uncared for
and unhelped. 1t is to the masses
that, through the aid of the masses
Lever bill, A. & M. purposes sending
agricultural education.
Woman's Phasesof Farm Life.
The woman's phase of farm life was
presented last nightby Miss Susie V.
Powell, state agent for home demon
stration work She outlined most in
terestingly the scope and aim of the
extension work of the home life. She
called attention to the fact that Mis-
sissippi has at present four women
agents for the state at large and 50
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16

county agents. She took the audience
on an imaginary trip of a years dura.
ton with one of these county agents,
showing wildly the difficulties in The
path of development of the home.
Miss Powell's message was optimistic.
This phase of the rural problem is
yielding inself to treatment
P. H. Wilson of Philadelphia follow
ed Miss Powell with an illustrated lee
ture on the possibilities of concrete,
especially for farm purposes. This
morning DR.. j. A. Evans, representing
the extension work of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
spoke upon the work of his office. DR..
Evans paid high compliment to the
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
which has furnished more men to the
department for southern demonstra-
ton work than any two other colleges,
and which has given to many south
ern states, including Mississippi, Flori-
da, Louisiana, Tennessee and others,
their state agents. He said that dem.
onstration work, the patent of the
Smith-Lever bill, as we'll as the boys
corn club, originated in the south.
Encouraging Statistics.
Most encouraging were the figures
given by DR.. Evans as to the work al
ready accomplished by the extension
workers in Mississippi. Last year
they held697 meetings, which were
attended by $4,000 farmers; they. visit
ed and consulted $4,000 more farmers.
They held GIG corn demonstrations, 80
dairy demonstrations, SIG in terracing
for the preservation of Mississippi's
soil; others in tick eradication. silo
construction, incubation for cholera
and blackleg, etc. AS a proof of what
may easily be accomplished. Dr.
Evans told that the demonstration
plots, situated all over the state and
on every type of soil, produced for five
years an average of about 40 bushels
of corn to the acre, while the average
of the entire state for that time was
but about 90.
W. S. Corsa of White Hall, ILL.,, one
of the chief breeders and importers of
the west, spoke on breeding draft
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16

chiefs. Later Misses Ruth and Mary
Lou McInniS served an ice course.
Those sharing the pleasures with
the honorees, Miss Margaret Toomer
and Miss Elizabeth King, were Mildred
Emily Massengale, Eloise Love Mar
tina Cook, Rachael McInnis, Catherine
Bilbo; Edwin Robins, A. K, Frank
and Emmett McInnis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16

the home science experts are giving
demonstrations for the benefit of the
women. Special attention has been
paid the development OF extension
work
Deep qualification was felt by ev-
eryone present when Prof. Lloyd,
head of the extension work of A. & M.
College, announced that beginning
last July 1, this college takes over for
direction the combined state and fed
eral extension workers of Mississippi.
Under this arrangement the college
and the national authorities will coun-
sci together and lay plans, but the put
ting of these plans into effect will be
entirely the work of the college.
viii Help the Small Farmer.
The significance of the Smith-Leyer
bill has been emphasized. Under the
provisions of the new departure in
federal legislation Mississippi last
year received more than $4,000 of
government money. This amount is
to be increased by about $4,000 each
year until the maximum of S147,000
annually is reached In the meantime
the state government is 20 make ap
propriations equal to the national
1t is certain, therefore, that
within a few years Mississippi will be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16

Because four million tons of pota-
toes rot in Germany each year, the
Kaiser sent commissioner to the u.
S. to inspect the American crop last
year. The German savant Or. Otto
Appel, was stranded when the war
broke out, and worked for the u. s.
Department of Agriculture, rendering
valuable potato report.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
q q q = = = y y y
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Saturday, July 18th.

Saturday,, July iItn.
Afternoon, 4 to o'clock: =
Q Mrs. Fl. A. Morson will entertain =
e at a party to celebrate the second .
4 birthday anniversary of her lit =
= tie son, II. A, Jr.
. . . . = = = . q . = . = = =
L. E. Brown leaves today for visit
to friends in Ellisville.
49,:
Miss Isabelle Ferguson, of Meridian,
is visiting relatives here.
80:
Miss Lille Clemens is expected to-
day to visit her sister, Miss Emily
Clemens.
Miss Elizabeth King returned to
Meridian this mornig, after a visit to
Mrs Phil Toomer
80:
Miss Jennie Ray Hemphill has re-
turned to her home in Meridian, after
a visit to relatives.
80:
Miss Estelle Cooper left this morn
ing for Gulfport, after visit to her
sister, Miss Clara Cooper.
49,
Swimming Party.
A crowd of young people spent an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
CHIEF CORN STATE.

Starkville, Miss, July 16. = The
farmers roundup institute, in session
at the A. G M. College, was raised to
high pitch of enthusiasm today as
speaker after speaker outlined the ag-
ricultural possibilities of the state.
Mississippi, declared DR.. J. A. Evans
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, can raise more corn per
acre than the great western belt,
which is at present regarded as the
chief corn area of the world. He cited
as evidence to support this statement
remark of DR.. Benson, government
expert for the boys corn clubs of the
north, who, explaining the fact that
in the contests of these clubs the
northern and western youth raised
but from rs to 100 bushels per acre,
while the southern moys had a yield
of from $50 to 225, said: ut is as great
an achievement to raise 100 bushels
of corn in the north as to raise 200
in the south"
The attendance upon the institute
has materially increased since yester
day, and today the campus was
thronged with a great concourse of
farmers and their wives. The program
has been arranged so as to provide a
wide variety of topics. While the
men are being inspired and instructed
along the outdoor phases of farm life,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
A BALLROOM TRAGEDY.

A BALLROOM TRAGEDY.
Ter features with great agitation
were white,
AS l plainly could see from dis
lance;
o / stepped to her side and, in
manner polite,
! proffered my willing assistance.
Q no." was her answer, there's
naIght you can do,
My trouble no other can share it!
III have to sit here till the function
is through
I'll just have to sit here and bear it,"
But come" I began. "a short stroll
in the air
The veranda is breezy and
shaded"
Q no." she replied. 81 really don't
dare
That is, I'll be better unaided."
Pray let me, then, summon your
friends or a maid,
My interest do not disparage;
don't like to intrude, but I'm really
afraid
That ought to, at least, call your
carriage.
Do trust me a little; your trouble
conhde;
Your looks some deep anguish be-
token"
Well, then, if you must know" she
angrily cried,
"The fact is, my garter is broken!"
Walter G.. Doty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
NO MYSTERY.

The elite were considerably mysti
led when their washer-woman whirled
by in splendid limousine. and rot
little nettled besides.
Since we do not, as matter .,
3ocial usage, pay our laundry bills.
aow," they demanded with asperity.
30 you command such luxuries?"
why, by saving the soap wrap
;ers, to be sure" the washerwoman
Explained, in the best of temper.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16

How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for Ia Years.
Shippensburg, Pa" 1t was several
years ago that | started taking lydia f.

Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Com pound. l
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
& bottle Of it and it
h c Up c d m e right
away. Then after
ny second child was
born | had a female
trouble V cry badly
and | used Lydia E.
Pinkham's VeCeta-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16

Six in every hundred residents of
London are in a chronic state of pow
erty; the total reaches 100000
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16

enjoyable afternoon and evening yes
terday when Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Bar
ron chaperoned at swimming party,
the float leaving town about five-thirty
o'clock After an hour spent in swim
ming. a picnic luncheon was served,
followed by a watermelon cutting.
-:
Miss May Massengale has returned
from Oxford. where she has been
studying at the University.
Mr.. B. F. Ballard of Verona, Miss,
came this morning to be at the bed
side of his brother, w. B. Ballard,
who has been ill for the past four
weeks.
SHS
Mrs. II. A. Moore and children. Lucy
and Alfred, are spending a week in
New Orleans, the guests or frs.
Moore's brother and sister-in-law, Rev.
and Mrs. U. B. Currie.
49,:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp and children,
Bobbie and Edward, of Cuba Island,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
ON THE SICK LIST
>>>>>>>>~>>>~~~

Miss Marie Dickson, who has been
ill for several days, is some better
today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
SEE 1.-THE GENTLEMAN
FROM MISSISSIPPI" FREE

Saturday and Monday the
| P'Pool Supply Co. will offer
all of its box stationery for
less than cost. Two free tick
cts to the Lomo's Monday
show will be given with each
box purchased.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16
SUCCESS

Success achieved by any man
Is like a pie
The homemade kind is better thai
The kind you buy!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16

The Parson.-We will all meet to
yether on the morning of judgmen,
lay.
Deacon Snoozer-Better make il
r'.un, rarson. II it happens to fal;
on Sunday some of us may be little
ate!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-16

after visit to Mr.. Sharps mother
in Baton Rouge, motored to Hatties-
burg and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. n w. Rocket.
49,.
Outing At Hamper Park.
About 80 members of the Broad
Street Senior League spent a very en-
joyable evening at Hamper Park on
Thursday, being chaperoned by Mrs.
Dan Gilman and Mrs. J. d. Phillips.
Boxes of good things to eat were
furnished by the girls, while the young
men of the crowd responded with a
generous number of watermelons. All
sorts of games were played and alto
gether the affair was a very happy
one.
49,:
Rock Party For Little Visitors.
Misses Margaret Toomer, of New
Orleans and Elizabeth King of Me-
ridian. were the little honorees at a
delightful party Thursday morning
when Mrs. d. E. McInnis entertained
at her home on West Pine street
Miss Rachael McInnis served fruit
punch from big crystal bowl embed
ded in mass of yellow white zenias.
Tables for rock we're arranged
throughout the reception rooms and
Victrola music was enjoyed during
the games. The hostes presented the
honor guests with dainty handker-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29
MANY AUTO OWNERS
TO MAKE TRADE TRIP

Although no active campaign has yet
been made for delegates to go on the
west Texas auto trade excursion. seven
FL Pasoans have already telephoned
their names in to the chamber Of COM
merce as prospective members Of the
excursion. The securing Of names VIII
be in charge of a committee from the
chamber of commerce and Robert Rine-
hart 1t is expected that about Is cars
will make the trip. which Will include
visits to Roswell, Artesia. carlsbad. Pc
cos. Fort Stockton. Midland, Alpine,
Maria and neighbOring towns.
The trip Will be made early in Au
gust, the exact date to be fixed at an
early meeting of the board Of directors
Of the chamber Of commerce. At this
meeting. also the route Of the excur-
sion will be decided upon. AS has been
the practice in the past the cities TO be
visited viii be assured by the chamber
Of commerce that nc special entertain
ment is desired, the purpose Of the trip
being to cement friendly relations be
tween FL PasO and the principal points
in her trade territory.
Those who have alrady promised to
make the trip are: Albert W. Bittick,
Ben Clements. Burt Orndorff r. H
Rinehart, j. n Pollard. /. A. Shedd and
c. b Stevens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29

secretary OF the interior That the at
tempt to prove these assertions and
make their corOllary arguments viii
take up many days is generally be-
Heved.
How Dam Was Conceived.
How the idea Of a great dam and ir-
risation system TO provide water for
the FL Paso and Mesilla valleys mater
iaIized from mere discussion to reality
was told BY Mr.. Martinez. who went
back y years into the history Of the
project He narrated to the court how
a special treaty had to be drawn up
with Mexico before the work could be-
gin, how the department of the interior
and the national irrigation congress
were first interested in the proposition,
how the first appropriation was Sc
cured and many other minor points
connected with the beginning Of the
plan.
He told Of a trip to Washington in
November. 1905, by II. B. Holt, Richard
F. Burgess, II. D. Slater and himself
in the interests Of the plan. He re-
lated how Mexico. which had put IN
claim with the American state depart
ment for $4,000, 900 on account Of al
legged damage to Mexico crops in the
Rio Grande valley through lack Of
water in the river. had promised to re-
linquish that claim If furnished with
50. 900 acre feet Of water annually by
the proposed new dam A treaty to this
erect was signed Dy the Two govern
ments.
Wish to Pay Share.
''Of course, gentlemen Of the board,
the FL Paso Valley Water Users asso-
citation wants to pay for all it has re-
ceived, but I do not think 1t should
have to suffer for the procrastination
of government officials" said Mr. Mar
timex. In February, 1907. congress
gave US our first appropriation of
$500, 600 to begin work on the dam We
went 10 the director Of the reclamation
service. tried to get orders for the be-
ginning of the work. He told US to see
the secretary Of the interior. The sec
rotary told US to get the site Of the
dam bought first. Well. the price
asked by a certain cattle company.
which owned some of the land we
needed for the lake was prOhib-
tive and we would not pay It So we
asked the secretary to condemn IL and
he told Us not TO be in a hurry, as the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29
FRICTION FROM HUMAN HAIR
FIRES BUCKET OF GASOLINE

While Nine. Currier. Of the La Mode
Beauty shop, was cleaning two wOm-
ems hair switches on the san Francisco
street balcony Of The Herald building,
about $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning. the
friction from the switches set fire to
the gasoline in which she was washing
them Nine. Currier was slightly burned
on the hands and arms. but beyond the
loss Of the switches, there was no other
damage done, as q telephone alarm
brought the fire department quickly
and the burning gasoline was eXtin-
guished by a chemical extinguisher.
Nine Currier had remarked to one
Of her assistants not more than a min
ute before Sthe fire that she had never
before seen so much electricity in hair
It is thought that the hot sun had souse
effect on the hair. which caused a spark
setting fire TO the gasoline.