davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06
CAN NOW FOR WINTER USE
Time Spent IN Preparing Vegetables
viii Be Found Well Worth While
When Cold Weather Comes.

Whole tomatoes, green peppers and
spinach every day next winter Doesn't
the thought suggest a pleasant depar-
ture from too much meat In the diet?
Every woman on the farm should
can surplus fruits and vegetables dur
Ing the summer months for winter use,
according TO Miss Addle ID. Root OF the
Missouri College of Agriculture. BY so
doing, the cost Of a valuable food will
be decreased and meals during the win
ter will be made more appetlzlng.
Fruits and vegetables give variety to
the diet and supply certain food mate
rails which are necessary to maintain
health. They do not leave us in need
of spring tonic.
In the day Of our grandmOthers the
canning Of vegetables was little under
stood and results were seldom success
full. We know today that foods spoil
from the action of small organisms
called bacteria, which float in the air
around US ard we know how to kill
them. II these are killed in the process
of canning and the jars sealed air
tight, food will keep indefinitely. Diff
ferent kinds Of bacteria are found in
different kinds of foods. Some kinds
require higher temperature to kill
them than others and for this reason
some fruits and vegetables must be
cooked longer than others during the
canning process.
For the beginner the water-bath can
ner Is recommended as the simplest
form. 1t can be arranged In any home
with but small expense. 1t consists Of
a containing vessel with a rack and
cover. A wash boiler may be used. A
rack may be made of thin boards or
heavy wire. It should be raised three
f6urths of an inch from the bottom Of
the boiler or enough SO that water can
circulate freely under the Jars. This
prevents the Jars from getting too hot.
Water should be an inch over the tops
of the Jars.
Before placing the Jars in the boiler,
screw the top down as tightly as pos
slble with thumb and little finger. If
screwed too tightly, expansion will
cause the Jars to break. The cans are
removed most easily by means of
can litter.
Miss Root has recently issued cir
cular containing directions for canning
all the common fruits and vegetables.
1t can be secured by writing to the Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture, Column
bia, Mo.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06
M. HENRI QUITS DRINKING.

Eighty years ago Madame Henri had
no idea that her fame would extend
from the village of Brittany in which
she lived to all corners of France, or
that her name would ever be spoken
In whispers by nations story-tellers.
She fully expected to lead quiet and
useful life, and in the end be buried
with her forbears In the churchyard.
She was a quiet, practical woman, a
fine housekeeper and an excellent man-
ager, and everybody respected her.
When she was married most of the
girls of the village envied her and per-
haps a few hated her; for divers dam
sells had made strenuous efforts to
capture the young man who became
her husband. M. Henri was extremely
handsome, and had a hundred charms
and graces. He was the best singer In
the countryside, he was full Of witty
stories, and the way he could dance
was caution. Everybody admired the
young man. Well, 1t is true that the
old cure shook his head now and then,
when Henri was mentioned. The young
man was too Eighty, said that reverend
man. But the cure was hopeful when
he heard the name Of Henri's bride.
This girl came Of a thrifty family,
and she abhorred waste, without being
avarlcious. She was distinguished for
her beautiful complexion, which re.
minded people Of cream and roses and
her face was framed by masses of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06

cabin which they found vacant. The
couple never held deed to foot OF
ground In Larue county.
The hugo crowd at the farm took
great interest In that which probably
caused Thomas Lincoln to select this
spot for his home-the Lincoln spring.
This never failing stream of water
comes from the ground today as 1t did
in Lincolns time.
The Lincolns lived on the farm where
Abe was born for several years. Their
eldest daughter, Sallie, was born there.
When Abe was about four years old
the family moved to a home on Knob
creek. There occurred the incident
which Lincoln remembered wildly all
his life, where he was saved from
drowning in creek by Austin Cola
her. From this farm the Lincoln fam
lily moved to Indiana.
The farm fell into the possession Of
Micajah Middleton who sold to Rich.
ard A. Creal, the Lincoln farm as 1t
stands today. Creal built new log
home and fo- many years used the
cabin In which Abraham Lincoln was
born as a corn crib. At the death Of
Creal the farm passed into the hands
of his heirs. Many years after the
death of Lincoln the farm began to
grow in fame as "Lincoln's birthplace"
Many people came to see 1t and among
them was Alfred W. Denett, wealthy
restaurant owner OF New York city.
Denett bought the farm, paying the
Creal heirs 5000 and the deed to the
property was made February u, 1895,
Just SO years after the birth Of LIN
coin.
Denett had plans for the purchase
of the farm by congress and CONVEX
sion into a national park and spent
considerable money in an attempt to
get successful hearing of his propo-
sition at Washington, but failed. He
was the first to attempt any real Inn
provement Of the property. He built
fence around 1t, cleared away the
underbrush and made a driveway from
the entrance to the famous spring. He
was planning to build house over the
cabin to protect 1t from the elements
when business reverses forced him to
make an assignment.
Just before this he had complied
with the request Of the officials Of the
exposition in Nashville, Tenn, and had
shipped the Lincoln cabin to be placed
on exhibition there. From Nashville
the cabin went to New York, where 1t
was exhibited several months. Later
II was stored In a warehouse.
A few days before making an as
Segment Denett decided the farm and
cabin to David r. Crear, treasurer of
the Christian and Missionary Alliance
Of New York. as payment on a note
he had given them in a contribution.
His creditors brought suit In Larue
county to have this transfer set aside.
This was done at the May term Of
court 1908 and once more the Lincoln
farm. with taxes In arrears, was on
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06
Cucumber FarcI.

Peel three good-slzed young cueuri-
bers, cut into halves, lengthwlse and
remove the seeds. Mix two cupfuIs Of
finely chopped chicken or veal with
one cupful of chopped mushrooms,
one-half cupful of cream, one table,
spoonful of chopped parsley, one tea
spoonful Of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful
of pepper and one-half teaspsonful of
onion juice. Mix thoroughly, moisten
with mushroom liquor, add one tea.
spoonful of lemon juice, fill the cucum-
bers, place them In baking pan and
bake about half an hour, basting fire.
quently with equal parts Of hot water
and melted butter. Serve with hol'
landaise sauce.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06

the nation, from the Lincoln Farm as
ISOLATION.
The occasion was marked with elab-
crate ceremony. of course, and thou
sands Of visitors were present from all
parts of the country-many of them
persons of real importance. This was
the third time the people of Larue
county have seen president of the
United States among them In seven
years.
The first exercises held In connec-
ton with the Lincoln farm, after 1t
was proposed to give 1t to the United
States, were held February II, 1909,
when President Roosevelt laid the cor
nerstone of the Lincoln Memorial hall.
On November 0, 1911, President Taft
presided at ceremonies incidental to
the dedication of Memorial hall. And
then President Wilson went there for
the finishing touch. II is unlikely that
another president will go to Larue
county for a long, long time to come.
The Stars and Stripes few bravely
and defiantly from the Lincoln statue
in HOdgenville's public square at the
latest celebration. Just opposite. the
courthouse was draped lavlshly In red.
white and blue. And yet, only ten
years ago in August the courthouse
bore decoration OF another kind. 1t
was plain hand bin which advertised
the fact that the Lincoln farm was to
De sold to settle unpaid taxes.
The Memorial hall, built at Q cost
OF $4,000. Is the center Of this new
national park. The hall houses the
cabin In which Lincoln was born. This
Is the original structure rescued from
a warehouse In New York after 1t had
been carried around the country for
exhibition purposes.
Over the entrance doors to Memorial
hall are inscribed these words:
Here over the log cabin where
Abraham was born, destined to
preserve the union and 10 free the
slave, a grateful people have dedi-
and brotherhood among these
states.
Within the hall, the cabin occupies
the principal place. 1t is surrounded
by a heavy bronze chain, for no one
IS permitted to enter or touch the
cabin.
The first owner Of the farm which
has passed into possession Of the ma
ton, was, so far as records tell, a
man named Duckworth. Court records
do not show how he came to own IL,
but II is supposed he secured It in a
distribution OF public lands by the state
or federal government No land grant
or deed has ever been found to prove
his legal ownership.
Local historians agree In the state
ment based on the declarations Of old
citizens Of Larue county that when
Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks LIN
coin moved to take up their residence
shortly after their marriage they were
~sQuatters- and moved into the log
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06
M.raschInO Gun.

One pint Of maraschino cherries, one
pound sugar, four oranges, two lemons.
one quart cold water, three bananas.
Boil the water and sugar together for
FIVE minutes. Then add the grated rind
Of the lemons and oranges to the strip
and boil five minutes longer. Allow
1t to cool, then strain through a cloth
and add the juice Of the lemons and two
Of the oranges, the three bananas cut
into dice AMI the contents of the bottle
of cherries. Chill for two hours, and,
when ready TO serve, add quart Of
cracked ice and bottle of charged wa.
ter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06

the market for best prices obtainabld
1t was sold at the courthouse door
in August and was bought by Richard
Lloyd Jones, representing Robert ].
Collier. He organized the Lincoln
Farm Association which raised $780,
600 by popular subscription, erected
the Memorial hall, made the necessary
improvements In the property and
turned 1t over to the government as a
national park.
In receiving the gift on behalf OF
the nation, President Wilson made a
noteworthy address. He said in part:
mo more significant memorial could
have been presented to the nation than
this. 1t expresses so much of what Is
singular and noteworthy In the his
tory of the country; 1t suggests so
many of the things that we prize most
highly In our life and In our system Of
government. How eloquent this little
house within this shrine is of the vigor
of democracy
"There is nowhere In the land any
home so remote, so humble. that II
may not contain the power of mind
and heart and conscience to which ma
tons yield and history submits its pro-
cesses. Nature pays no tribute TO
aristocracy, subscribes to no creed Of
caste, renders fealty to no monarch or
master OF any name or kind. Genius
Is no snob. 1t does not run after titles
or seek BY preference the high circles
of society.
1T affects humble company as well
as great. It pays no special tribute to
universities or learned societies OF
conventional standards OF greatness,
but serenely chooses It's own comrades,
Its own haunts. its own cradle even.
and Its own life of adventure and Of
training. Here Is proof Of It.
This little hut was the cradle of one
Of the great sons Of men, man Of
singular, delightful, vital genius who
presently emerged upon the great
stage Of the nations history, gaunt,
shy, ungainly, but dominant and ma
jestlc, a natural ruler Of men, himself
inevitably the central figure Of the
great plot.
Here, no less, hides the mystery Of
democracy. Who shall guess this Sc
cret Of nature and providence and
free polity7 Whatever the vigor and
vitality Of the stock from which he
sprang, its mere vlgor and soundness
do not explain where this man got his
great heart that seemed TO compre-
bend all mankind in its catholic and
benignant sympathy, the mind that sat
enthroned behind those brooding, mel.
ancholy eyes, whose vision swept many
horizon which those about him
dreamed not of-that mind that COM
pretended what It had never seen. and
understood the language Of affairs
with the ready ease Of one to
the manner born-or that nature which
seemed In Its varied richness to be
the familiar of men Of every way Of
life"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06
Rernhardt Rolls.

One cupful of milk scalded and
cooled, one tablespoonful of sugar, Q
pinch of salt, One-half cupful of COM
pressed yeast, two eupfuls Of -four. Let
rise over night. In morning add -four
enough to make a stifr dough. Let rise
again, then add one-half cupful of SUI
gar. butter the size Of an egg. little
nutmeg. two eggs; beat butter, sugar
and eggs to a cream, then add to
dough. Knead, roll with rolllngpin. cut
with a large cake cutter, then cut In
halves, dip In melted butter and lay
against one another. with rounded part
up. Let rise again, then bake. These
are delicious.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06

Make a good crust with one-half
pound Of sifted -four, one-fourth pound
Of butter, one tablespoonful of sugar,
the beaten yolk of an egg, pinch Of
salt and Just enough milk to mix
smooth. Line the edge Of a deep pie
tin with a strip Of this paste. ali it
with ripe stoned plums. add a small
cupful Of graduated sugar and cover
the pie crust. Ornament the edges and
bake in a good oven until very lightly
Drowned Sprinkle the top with pow
dered sugar and serve with whipped
cream or q thin boiled custard.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06

An Englishman has invented a COW
er for hatchways on vessels that OBJ
crates on the principle of a roll top
desk.
German iron founders are trying to
increase the use Of furnace Stag In
place Of gravel and crushed stone and
concrete.
Apparatus has been invented to per-
init a man about TO undergo a surgical
operation to administer his own an
esthetie.
The United States leads the world
IN scientific hsh propagation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06
PosTscRIPTS

The government Of Ecuador has es-
fabllshed q course In scientific agricul-
cure at It's central university.
Madrid gets its electricity for light
ing and power from a hydroelectric
plant 40 miles from the city.
A New Jersey inventors turret head
enables ordinary screw machine work
90 be done on an engine lathe.
A new thief-proof shopping bag for
women cannot be opened as long as 1t
As fastened to its owners wrist
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06
Making One Eaa % fer Two.

When scramblIng eggs for break
fast. add one tablespoonful Of fine
bread crumbs and one tablespoonful
Of milk to every beaten egg. Season
with pepper and salt and cook In the
usual way. BY this me, rs stale bread
may be used up, and one egg viii 90
as far as two.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06
sIluhtIx Muddlsd.

"rm afraid my wife knows we had
a small stag party. She ran In from
the country this morning"
Nonsense. You cleaned up thor.
oughly."
TOO thoroughly. put the Ice pan
Hnder the grand piano. kansas City
Journal.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06

HE farm where
Abraham Lincoln
was born is In
Larue county,
Kentucky, ar
Hodgenville. Just
a month ago -
September 1.-THE
place became a
national p a r k,
when President
Wilson accepted
II On hahaif of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06
To Preserve Cheese.

Cheese win net become noldy II 30:
keep il covered with a cloth wrung
oft In vinegar. This viii keep the
cheese fresh indefinitely.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06
Fulfilling Her Destiny.

"How did those society climbers get
on about marrying their daughter orr
81 believe she is engaged to a steepls
lack"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-06

The nation recently &C.
cepted from an aSSOcia-
ton Of patriotic citizens
the martyred presidents
early home in Kentucky.
Beautiful memorial hall
houses log cabin in which
he first saw light of day
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
.SUFFRAGISTS TO PLAN
CAMPAIGN ACTIVITY
AT ATLANTIC CITY

a inres-cernsrcd discussion 20 d..
iaamlnc the active policy ~ the Aasn-
citation VIII he held on those question,
Hsnai thc Association drop wurk on
iiso Fedorai Amendment "shal y
concentrate on Federal ana drul
statf work "ehul "a f0nfinr Yea
oral and stafe work when 10 be- de-
rldod what prorfsm n noiitlty the So
tionaf Asrafiaiion shall undrfiskf. tn'
confederation ~ the problem neat in
order n4mciY hos moro effective 500
port nf that poiicY mas bel secured siil
10 debated
Tht Nauanai American suffrHf'
kssDfinii0n niih headgnafitre boz h'n
Ysfk has nlwnfH enduraed thc policy
n fsdcrM and state legislation 90 Oh.
tain their ultimate noni white 600
Congressional rni0n for Woman suf
rage. alth houdQunrters Boo WHHhinsi
tom bas eorh oAcilslteiy fnr cunsrea
aianai action. ngutiuR since ISIS f1i
ihs adoption ~ tho susan o. hnthnnl
amendment
Tho question ~ akinF part in Poo
Congressional election viii hD pr'
sentcd and discussed durIng tno 'iuH
inF srreipn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

month In advance of tho haryer, which
D. now IN progress. Practically the en-
tire supply ~ seed ~ this type ~ onion
used IN the United states " grown on
these Islands.
ono ~ the unusual features ~ the
present crop u wax stated 10 the re-
roft. ls w decided increase in The
amount N seed ~ the choice. "NDen-
alve wax Or white onion Tho crop ~
canary or yellow onion seed had nuf
fered greatly because ~ the ~inwi
erouqhts ana showed loss estimated
AZ from 40 20 ~ per cent The i'Ha
sou4ht rcd asod niso suffered, bot 20 .
smaller degree thau the yellow
The crop ~ Canary Island onion
seed of al varieties for 1915 pnrii'
cally was exhausted. q ~ declared aud
farmers therefore will run less risk
u rccriyinF seed in which Oh stock
nave led 10 abnndnnus al ~ that route
ever that American buyers should De-
careful TO deed with firms known 20 BE-
reliable.
Factors in determining the price ~
onion seed this season. u was stated
IN addition 90 the condition ~ ihr rror
nlrfady mentioned include q dccfeaf'
IN the demand from Argentina and
cuba and on Increase in freight mites
The seed VIII probably reach the
Tinted states over freight routes
somewhat different iram those nn'i'
nee ~ ia the pnat Delays 10 kana-
shipment Wy WY ~ England iaHt yHai
have lcd tn abandonment ~ That rntu'
TO considerable cktrni The bulA
~ tho crop ~ BE- Thought VIII be
routed by way 81 Porto ltic0 to Sow
Orleans 40 VIA iinvana ~ Nrw york
Altogether u seemed irotHhi" nt ih'
time me report Wua made that fnr cpsi
~ bermuda uuluu seed in American
should bs somewhat iaWsf fhis yrlr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS
Thursday, Aug. 10, 1916.


A French offcmi statement un ayia-
zion issued The nfhcf dHy gives Hn Hc-
cuuhi uf au achievement when can mot
bat Ftartlr fho imagination oven iu
this time OF wonder "on ihD morning
81 july 90" sass iht statement. 'a
French atfuplaur piioird hy QuNripr-
master dr Ttrune ntiaEn'd Ger.
mnn machine which wlH nyuR oyer
Chaioue $500 frrnch ulni hnd iuFt
nprncd nru when tnr machine Huu
damned Tho rrrm} wHH Boo mu
Insult Two uf orI machines Aw 40
Ttuino aNuuu uIUu hIH 1dNrIlft ut
fuil Hprch. cufh inin nim. aud ml wlth
him 90 th" ground
War d. ruet0us. uRlN business aa
n must always Doe tnd tH % always
hnr been iiu thrr is luur umth in
ihc nfi repeated statement Chat today
h hnn loei whAteVor uf glory ANA alit
tcr % onoe bad Hnd bias hD.0mt a
deadly mlnd nf dun lahHi u munitions
fArtorlp. nnd mnuutunnuH mfnriue Boo
muddy irtnrhcf a. iH char hut 30 d.
much more Npvcf before hHH tnN world
WitnDHaud fNaH 10 arms rHmpAtlhl,
with The dnliy mud for thr most para
unphrunlvlcd ftsts 90 modern lmEhta
of tho nir
Holland. Sirgnrd thuneeioi what
boiter ciuim hive those to the halo ri
fumHnro lhsu de Iethur Must lnci
fade uul ~ the mwuuY NJ mnnNmd
simply because 90 ia uct while mytHa
Hnd fablos survive ln undying sons
hnd immortal STORY ne Trtliuo wuI
real, hiH faei was actually performed
must his fame un that account perish
'rnc wNc Who spoke rpHrDtfult "a
iho iunumrfnblo ana unrrmcnhorut
hcrocs Who nii noe hid n rndlesa niHh|
because fhes lacked thot a,rri hHtd
know what ht waa mikmg about %
lhcru Go hr n "aHrfDd hiul Go kUou ll
Terllnta fame alive NhsutHtui
MN. nnl lLIMnLull-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

Al money hack guarantee that each
spoonful viii olean ynur siuegish liver
better than "a doso of pasff oalomcl an6
that q Won't make you siCk.
poison's liver Tome a. real liver
medicine Nouil know it next morning
hecatsc you wli vale ut feciiug fine
your liver VIII Dc worRlug headache
and 1i1nncss gone. stomach will be
sweet and bowels tegular.
nodson's Liver Tone is entirely vcgr.
table, therefore harmless and can not
stltNptr Give Il 90 yeuc hiidren Mil
Hons o. people are usl,ir roas0n's i.iNcf
Tome instead % dangerous calomcl
now Xonr drmeglst viii tell yeu that
the sale Of CAiemel u almost stopped
entirely here. Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES Y Oh SICK!
CLEAN LN Err And BOWELS MY WAY
LIVER TONE WHEN BILIOUS, con.
sTiPATEp hEApAohN-ooNT LOSE a DAYS WORK

f.ivcn up your sluggish llvcr' Feel
Zine and chcorful, make vour work "a
pleasure hc vigorous and full of smhi-
sion hut take NO nasty. dangerous
calomol because &c makes you sleN.and
YOU may lose a days work.
Calomci IA mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of tho homes
caiomel CRASHES into sour bile ilko dy To-
namltr. breaking Il No. That's when
YOU feel that awful nausea and cramp-
Ing
listen 70 mci u sou want, 20 enjoy
,hc incest genilest liver aud hewsl
F., '~ansinG you ever experienced just
TAI spoonful 81 harmless nodson's
l.l,> Tone tonight Your dsusrist o.
dcalN ellis YOU a 50 cent hattie. ~
DodsoA LlVer Tone under my person
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

The 'higgrst anonder u Texas ia
Colonel ilauN o. norrr hu hc iaut
"a HpUudthuft siH position un lun-
stuua STAFF be- chiri puHrtrnnpster nf
the anuthrrn department muhrs ID hia
duty 10 spend money righi and icf"
ia uttlo wnda 90 taa.pu0. m 100000.
i.itiio Wnda'
tuHt Imagine r. sum like ono uf th0se
In grcenblcks wnddgd up then thr
squeeze removed iiui Colonel NuErra
"a used ie tufles uf that sort. ur at
least Ca handling Uncle SAINTS chgoha
that represent such pilca.
lror instance thvto afc 10000 inirs
of army shocs iu san Antonio rwontY
thousand paita hfo ai Fort sam EouH-
ton, just sort of shelf stock Ench
pair cnst sast
Colonel Rogrra said the army is
short ON nothing pNccpt tonl ccgA
They are not kept ln stock nnd loo.
coo VNtfd cots o. a hie order iu nu in-
stantly which b. she reason for the
shortage
MuHuuiiu BATS aiU another article
issued 10 soldiers emo hundred thou
sand ~ them euat someihlns, too.
Double ones are obtained for ga2Q
aud siuEic ones for tel6 pouhlc rc
fern to weight aud not Go sirr En,7.
mosquito bar is for ono hunk
ono hundred thousand snsle bars
and The government may have dou
bio that number cnat $4,000
Gasoline costs the government sruH
"a "a W cents a Eailun nrcuuimg 81
where u d delivered That delivered
az san Anlonio is as cents Eallon
The Previous contract price WAS q
ecnts gallon. san Antonio ENpross