davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
Cold Smokehouse.

in smoking meats; there is too much
carbon given off and a very undesir-
able flavor is impaired to the meat.
Bacon should be smoked for two days
and hams from three to three and one
half days.
In smoking summer sausage be care
full not to get the temperature above
20 degrees F. This sausage should be
smoked with cold smoke. A cold
smokehouse may be easily construct
ed. Sausage should be smoked for
from &c to As hours, being very care
full to have a continuous fire. A large
piece of wood with a big knot in il
will smoke all night.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10

Qrepared by the United States Depart-
ment Of AerioultureD
The pens and yards where pigeons
are confined must be kept clean.
There is very little chance of making
money from squads unless the pigeons
can be kept comparatively free from
diseases and insect parasites. If
healthy breeding stock is secured. the
houses and yards kent clean. and care
full attention given 10 the birds. dis.
eases and parasites should not be a
material factor in squad raising.
(Only good, sound grain should be
fed.
The following advice as to keeping
pigeons well and curing their diseases
is taken from Farmers Bulletin No.
6S4, SQUAD Raising The stock
should be carefully watched and any
sick birds removed from the breeding
pens. The house should be kept dry,
clean, well ventilated and free from
drafts. The yards should be kept
clean either by scrapins the surface
and adding fresh sand or gravel or by
cultivating the land and planting it
TO grain if possible.
The nests, nest boxes, and pens
should be kept clean. but il is not ad-
visable to disturb the nests which con.
tain eggs or squads any more than is
actually necessary. The pens should
be sprayed frequently with whitewash
containing a little crude carbolic acid
or with a coaI-tar disinfectant, and the
nest boxes and perches should be ex-
amined for mites, especially in hot
weather, and sprayed with kerosene
oil or some commercial preparation
which will kill mites. The nests or
nest pan should be cleaned out and
the nesting material removed after
the squads are marketed or leave the
nests.
Canker.
Pigeons are subject to many Of the
diseases which affect poultry n may
be treated in the same manner. Cankel
and the disease OF condition called
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
Storing Roots.

Carrots should be dug earlier than
the more hardy crop. They can be
stored in a cave, pit, cellar or any
cool, well ventilated place where the
roots will not freeze. Satisfy, parsnips
and horse-radish are hardy and may
be left in the ground all winter with
out danger OF loss from freezing.
However, there is always a demand
for these roots during the winter, and
some of them should be stored for
the winter trade.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
CONTROL DISEASE OF APPLE
Most Effective Treatment Tor Eight
Is to Cut Out Every Affected
Twlp and Canker.

BY ]. B. s. NORTON, Maryland Expert
ment Station)
The most effective treatment for
the control OF apple blight consists
in cutting out the diseased parts. In
young orchards and in nurseries
where there is naturally but little
blight, and in old orchards in seasons
when blight is not serious, by cutting
out every ~blighted twig and canker
as soon as possible, giving special at
tention to the body and base OF the
tree, a bad outbreak may be prevented
in following years. 1t is also neres-
sary to destroy all blight in the neigh
borhood on wild or cultivated trees as
the bees may carry it long distances.
Bees are, however, necessary to pol
lenate the flowers.
When old bearing trees are badly
infected, winter is the best time 10
cut out the blight. The cuts on large
branches or in the trunk should be
brushed with a disinfectant and wheI
dry protected by painting with white
lead in linseed oil. In cutting blight
in the growing season, it is importan'
to wipe the pruning instrument aftel
each cut on a cloth or sponge wet Will
either carbolic acid, concentrated
lime-sulphur. 5 per cent formalin. q
other disinfectant to prevent reinteC
ton of the next cut. Cut twice seN
eral inches below where the bligh
shows, as in spring the germs extern
much farther in than they show o
the outside.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
CURING AND SMOKING MEATS
Maple in Preparing Hams and ea-
con-Don't Use Soft Wood.

The proper method of curing and
smoking meat which is to be kept for
summer use is worth considerable at
tention. To cure hams and bacon and
sausage and smoke them so that they
are not only delicious but have good
keeping qualities, is something of an
art.
For smoking hams and bacon. using
only green hickory or hard maple, as
knotty as possible, in a tight smoke
house. Keep the fire as low as pos
sible with hardwood sawdust or clean
dry corncobs. Never use soft wood.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-10
Work Of Good Dairyman,

The good dairyman is the fellow
who looks after the comforts of his
cows. and his milk check always tells
the story.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29
SEcCIOII EDITORIAL


N a. on.+,v n m,os L. - r-alf.rr1 fDfyrr haaftac ina pamarra pra
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29
sC8RE TGDAS LAS CC5AS.

Pa9lito Gonz&leE, com mn celc Ia
ca:@sco 1tlsFo I've rSao ~'@Acoflao' na'
T'"s '3S' P"D'' "s'' -"- N--l''-9 *, '"'-
Y'S -A'&U%S|-s" kim %'J@'o NE |"%
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---S'+ ~~' VIZ '-+Iti" -' "~
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Io=:-ns2- @G2HS''S 2ie ESQ II" "-'de-
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s''1' l'-~!-"--s' &i i'1-'l-i.S'1' xii -NS'~~"" 7I'
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- a.b, -,.a-s rl
So '2- I'll l"ar'e'1'S @I-'- %1s "' 'O1
o~e:edoTs@ ce Hon "essns y e- i'soliU
~"-e.ec-12 GaS"e'HlAll'''!"" 1I@'l "'Ec@'TI--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29
.FrAIT .ARGAN I'm .AEMIaST1fElW CA
RRANILSTAS NJ E4PATISTAS
ES ELL EST!ADD Idle PILE
Bl.A
Los E~aE1atiStas drjar'iin Tasalr Bos irF.-
HES lihrtliE1nte entire PfrDte
n NieIrarTTIZ~
Correspondence ~esErrEiaI para Ii PRsE%sA-
ELLA

lCIETlAID DE MEEEllO. dicieambre
2G.-Ei iefe i've las trOpas caTriaIlfls-
tas QUE So p~GlcuPntran .En T'eEiuthSn-
puebIa. trascritNi6 al sl1iosacTetaTiio
Dr. t~illelra rel mrl-Ri5e que he dIrleJd
el .iese zapatlsta Cejudo y por el cual
-A Ne Crllne rarrlrclslas y Eapatlstas
han nactatHO rr aImEsrlri0 y GnF 81
pparraita que rorranl treEles lllrremen
! be entire per0te y TeI1crTlZ.
lei meEnsaia de Ct4iudO al JEFF Ca
rranrista esta c0Ice lei do EN- los ST.
@ulicntes bGImin@s: ".Arc=glleElGO Il
cGls BesaOs. Ea oTnaenti SEEM s;uspendi-
;Eas las flOstili&sdes 3 "a. efeGtn que
ian e~ntenGid0s tOGns Ios iefes a mi
rBando que n0 lO atRcaT&n mientras
dur ,@l arImisticl0. lM1GlieDiN pasar
nrs1Des entire Perote y TeIiaeITlg ueDIl
fOGa rranquilidad. pues seran reg
leatad0s. Carlos Rios queGla M%Oticia
DO "a este Fespecto y eslesno Gue mo
atacala .Altot0mga conOo So l0 tenia
GlndeTGad6. s.olamPnte ell GENERAL We
IasrO ITO tandra nOticia op.ortngnga Gle
Este armisticiG, perN tam l1esO rCcmo
la tpn.a So al1st~rdri de atacnC al
tanemign.."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29
CARICATC-
d. LGcmG eS ESQ.,

lcinG,-uIlo2 de La TIlgl.as mis- rrF-
significant - del turbelIlno, prlm ID,
.as lllr ia4ll -lHol&lo misS -aIrIn6 uni
ira1Urila r@lgp1IGcl6n para pll'lr /
don ErnlStlau@ DE lGS .1'ts Glnir@;
CON So rn.s rln tRly-1t0 ,Ttl.s tenla
L.nlls Lnhrrca. Jesils TrIcta y lRatnr.
EI.hariim %Sapmamy- ~ahi8o Pcs qUle
p@r r%llGlDc-4. tohc'rGin ,iiriji& GIn Ii
!r=raala ~arr@=&nt,s a G.arIianHa y Dn-
s!I@ pisa ppT alto lEll@ = 49, an Ilegt
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e. piIbliro. i@na-mpnAn, irua tGone-
@iA Ga Erat8d@ odiT>-rGamente ccE
Washington y TIle fu3 ~ y no Ga
rr;llGn Glal"r1 pClt.o Teilrar il Nafa-
rr-'ir de Ia 1romirTI- rs, aIrIil"as no-
'apar'" fllr '"vHe As'aL'r- HicdDI"'1. f"A'oNI
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29
La revolution time dos caudijlos
I'm jeffe miilliitar qae tiene mas P~restigIo qae ellie
fe j. Ia n~aci6n, Eie1e potestad para obrar
DE- aczardo cDn su lihre aIbedrio
D. ~nL1estro Reaactor en El Paso, Te2as-

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29
.EE Ell. PEGR EME MlED. ....

D5ce el TUNES" de NEewa Tlork
que Io= c~aarlrancistaas ham coIctrado q.
la capital de nue5tra R.epuhlica Ell
c11nG6=50n La. qHa mi el peer eneTaigo
de MGIioo nuhiera l-egad@ q rarlro
COON -o4o g. odio mel mmnGo-
e. Trims Tir:p2 E1lcha Iag& OIL. Nj
com l@ linrleGsna de Dipgenes el Gil
&c, F-5dl@:fa. pfsnrnnEE1a1;se cElian hicia-
IA nrs5gs m%. ld@ac- Z nuesrro pans qgle
!as Gue le han hec-o Los fecr!e:Ntes
@n2lirGs lie In DemocracGa, tencabe-
2ados pCr don Venus. Nj CON ia me-
Sor dlsP@siri0M Easra ibusGarlo sa Ell
c0nIr:2.Fl@ Z 0tr0 Enenligm mas tor.
mIjGSble lie nurstra nac:ona.idad Y die
maestro deoor0 que el .al dom TeaIs.
Y 81 -0, ..ca'f,en ustpsdes qZle pued2
haber mGf,or rEaa-!dAd en- cl mmndD
ONE La tie IueGarss CON rohstEnaci@n de
t@Eyo 2 onnceder Ferrni9o Pa-a. G,ae los
IN &Gicos de Ia CruZ 2oja curen i los
tifos0a dc MGxico. dicienio qgle MD 10
mcces5t&n y r5sj&uGo, Ell tGnIo, qGe
Sc IaueIan romO Enosc2s los imfel6ces
enferHnna sin alGnciGm mgStica?
No eS in~tEnIt1rnerlte malsaGIo e.
qGe pernlite que sc gastnn mji!lones
he rrasoS ena ,aFfc0a t1iumf4.cs an Una
2auG&d ,iomde todo es unto, miseria y
l&gr;a:raso,
ITi r-.tr:,- In
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29
POLITICA IiENUDA

a Gnn Venus es al Gnic0 Il GIIIeE
debem evit&rsEIe noolesrEas y desaDo.
Mes. Qgle Hl Pgeblo rabGsp que nrue-
Ea DE ham.brs y die tifo, Gne l@s h0rr-
1res ~nonradps sufran los 2tlOpellGs
de los handolerrDs, que e. nais paaez-
ca de mise:iIa.-~ Sqns i~naporta?
CON I'll de que dun Tenus esc& COT
Eembo y ria CON su tGsa de idSpra, 10
do esta aaregIad@ c0mfGInie j. la lev
salTaHe Gae manda aGorarlo snh-a ta-
razS AaE csas..-.a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29

lilr L@ii> LARA RiRljD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29

/" Az, . nu..s,r, ~rDapria .s,,n .-rrraa ,-frgI'as
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..7m. ;~o., l.. rorronv y - .i.snrrhn ,rr.
c.no,lo .sn dina ,.n ,.mr,f -.erio 1narr-
gsrios de .orlfnn rps Ira DpyaGo "a.
trjg7sa 4 rornnarfiBo CON ell@s na a
m,r,wrra fa rgs drrrmfrs. F.sos -nornl
h~..s rn .rpIi ar,an mi raoarmrn.r \ ,oYro
L,.fa mia = Olfracrn.
..u .u, IN. :r-i.n ~ olno-
., i,a.~,n"r ,a r,ov- n.r-,, oo~.o fur
.na,Ta -, n,.nsai, ,r,r, mn hmrn.,on
n ~..na, .,;r.ir ~. mi
' H. na@u.n ,,o u.
"'',I'' " !" 't'" = w. %.I .araaan.
1",D- ~ u 1T. ", .1rTni.1 =. r,.. rr4,,aa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29

El mano0 immortal. el arrad0 Gal
Enaeb-D m2exicamn. el Eu2pet6m .Alma-
ito. .@1 CuantG c-ltTG q CTudNd JGil-
reg. convirtiG EN- fortaleza sn aIoia-
E~l5en-oy ~colGcarDdo ;a!Gu1os riantns de
.soldados en- Los a5der,eGoras para que
,cu:j4ar2n de su pr1eciosa ezis-eDcaa.
@Pues La ve:Lad que nD entenae-
mGs.. ESQ restar;ia buen0 que 10 hi-
,ciera LIN tis;an0 rbernerypso DE Gas iras
del pueblo. perm ln saIEaiGr del
iicm .-..~
,:LGmo es ESQ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29
EUAgCEA DE CORPS.

El EI bGico dim
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29

Kill, y sse aprGwerha de su prestigio
az de 81 fuerEa para estabJecer risrs
diceatiura- Carranza So ieshara lie tl
en- Ba primeTa opGItunidad- y EN-
rNnces selfa possible C1e mo ~sOla4leIa
lie pirnda ri hEaED que lie Iueia, 81
IN La. cabeza tanahi4r.
Nictnr DaIiid nbelga60.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29
CHAN COl EccIDx LIVE. SpVE1LaS.

LIS NOEelas aIiUtadaS Il cDniEEiuIciaii NeS-
rIn saleccI@naLlas dTllfc las I~nr.I&Ees. sirldD
III ~lEi'rrEU-
"A El rGI~'Ibra .."--..~~-..."- .-"""".""- S'E
EmDEsiaLas Fn gel1
HEE. audi l.A dlsfh-
La lirTslGEa DE- l&ElierINix
Los .Il%FD- del .AiTt'
Fl EaiIe de las NGGiimas
II ,-rrnr1o H." lis suDsrturlE.
FL IiE0Hlbre ga-l Illra
EGrda
FL SiliGn TriGico
la Itrma Nasie'lo
I'm .NGMhre
FL G}sE uta In ~TtTadDsra
II ~@eGETIarHO N1IbGnario
.ER lES TGonicrR& Del FGr Wesl
la TE0nrulia DE LIE
IL C9piISn ttrl lG'TITapl
III GIl%s2riu G"I D0ra7lsE FEr0f
In EDIle all l'0A0
Fl IuiGl d." cTu
La liDStGa Ih. hIril
+! iDnmctl Lr II. fln-bquE RI DhllerIie
La .HlliiR IR@lIattl
la i"iutad tbrl IGns ~lcIr0So
Ill Iacr@c y III G''Sar
iii ritSr.-Lt-r d' INN CONSIDERATION
!swFn1.-rEs DE Air.; r'lckT@r&
lliIianSr los %-;ediGD%, rmfaidr Ill @%mH@rtf, "a
IGNACIO Z. LOZANO
SOY DclornSa St. Sam Antonio lex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29

PeT@. p0T Otra parte, Jos hech0s
drmuestran qup ObneE6n III as sim
rErn an Sis iarlarac6Dnas. Es pt-
.bIico gue IN T7-acrUz Felix Pala-
, 1915-09-09
Thinking.

Few men really think, although
each would deny the accusation
Although nan is supposed to be a
rational thinking animal, thinking
is actually the hardest work and
the rarest he does. We hear q
thing, ordinarily, and Immediately
form an opinion about it. Usually
self-interest is at the bottom of
our conclusions. We are told, for
instance, that woman suffrage is a
good thing and we ought to have a
law allowing women to vote. Dc we
look into the matterP Dc we study
the arguments for and against
wonan's suffrage ? 1t is the same
with the tariff, prohibition, the
unions, the Mexican situation, the
European war, in fact everything
we have anything to do with. How
much more rational it would be to
hold up our judgment on a ques-
ton until we have had an oppor-
tunity to study it from every angle.
Then form an opinion and stand or
fall on that opinion, until We learn
something of which we have been
in ignorance that might change
our minds on the subject. No to be
open to conviction is pig-headed.
Narrowness is the bane of our
whole system of civilization. Let
your mind be open to every argu-
ment, and think-think for your
self.-Corr.
, 1915-09-09
Copyright, 1912, by Bobbs-Merrin %.
Illustrated by Lauren Stszt

wy AgASf ~ Doboe
II see a very ordinary old colored
man sitting on the doorstep" Katha-
rtne replied.
That's Mad Anthony, our local
Mother Shipton. He's a prophet and
soothsayer. Uncle Jefferson-that's
my body-servant-insists that he fore
told my coming to Damory Court. If
we had more time you could have
your fortune told"
How thrilling" she commented
with half-humorous irony.
He pointed to a great white house
set in a grove of trees. That is
Beechwood," he told her, the Beverly
homestead. Young Beverley was the
Knight of the Silver Cross. A fine old
place, isn't It? 1t was burned by the
Indians during the French and Indian
War. My Observation-Disclosures
er -" He broke of. But then, those
old things won't interest you"
"They interest o u great deal,
don't theyf" she asked.
YES" he admitted, they do. You
see, my ancestors are such new &C.
quaintances, l find them absorbing.
You know when l lived In New
York"
Last month"
He laughed a little-not quite the
laugh she had known in the past.
Yes, but I car hardly believe It: l
seem to nave been here half a lifetime.
To think that a month ago l was q
d~ouble-dyed New Yorker"
TITS been a strange experience for
you When o come back to New
York"
He looked at her, oddly she thought.
why should / go backf"
Why? Because it's your natural
habitat. Inst it?"
That's the word" he said smiling.
TT was my habitat. This is my home"
She was silent a moment In sheer
, 1915-09-09

there the music ceased WIN a spiendid
crash, the eleven knights each dropped
upon one knee. the eleven ladies-fn-
vuIrns ourrsIed low, ana SHIRLEY, seac
ed upon the dais, leaned her FURNISHED
hsad to receive the crown. What
though the baubls was but bristol
boazd. It's jeweled chasing but tinsel
and pastel On her head u giowed and
trembied. q n diadem. As Valiant
set the g~iitterfng thing on those rich
and wonderful coils. he music Of her
presence was singing a swift melody
IN his blood
Hie coronation address held no guch
nowery periods as would have rolled
from the majors soul. He had chosen
q single paragraph he had llghted on In
IN old book in the library history-o1
the Inst Crusade in French bfacklet.
the archaic phrasins. Keeping tho
quaint feeling OF the original:
These nobie knights bow IN pour
pEessnce. fair lady, % their letse.
whom they know az even IN Judgment,
az dsfuty IN fulfilling these our acts
Of arms. and DO recommend their an
unto YOU Good Grace in as loviy wise
NJ they cah o queen, IN whom the
whole story of virtue is written with
the language Of beauty, your eyeA
which have been only wont TO discern
the bowed knees of kneeling hearts
and, inwardly turned. found always
the heavenly solace of q sweet mind
see them, ready in heart and able with
hands not only 10 assailins but to pre-
vafiing."
A hushed rustic Of applause-not
loud: the merest whisper Of silken
fset and feathered fans tapped softly
testified to a widespread appreciation
n was the first sight many there had
had of John Valiant and In both looha
and manner he fitted their best ideals,
The queens curtsey was the signal
for the music, which throbbed sudden
ly into a march, and she stepped down
beside him. Couple after couple
knights and ladies'. ranged behind
them, till the t~wenty-four stood ready
for the royal ~quadrille. It was the old
fashioned lancers, but the deliberate
strain lent the familiar measures some
thing Of the stately effect of the min