davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
Ironing the Table Cloth.

A table cloth should be pulled
into shape before being lrOned.
After il IS pulled into shape fold it
together IengthwiSe through the
middle. 50 that the wrong side will
be outside. Then turn back the
edges of each side 50 that the cloth
is in four long folds, each fold of
the same width The outer folds
will now be right side out. Iron
these two outer folds. then turn
them inside and iron the two inner
folds that are now outside and are
the right side Of the table cloth.
When the four folds are thus
finished the long length can be
doubled back and forward the
desired width, but the crosswlse
folds should not be lr0ned in.
Papers can be placed where the
table cloth hangs over on the floor
from the ironing board A little
practise will soon make you perfect.
The old fashioned way was to first
iron a table cloth on the wrong
side, but the table cloths coming
under my observation that look the
best are ironed in the manner
above described. -Eunice Haskins
in the Independent Farmer,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
His Destination.

An Irishman and a Scotchman
were working together on the docks
in Liverpool when somehow the
Scotchman slipped and fell Into
the water, and. being unable to
swim and struggling in the water
for some time, he shouted out:
Pat, Pat. will you drop me a
line?"
What's the use, man." Pat said,
"Shure there's no pOstoffice where
you're going to-"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
The Antarctic Continent Hifh-
est OF All.


Shortly u,f1re the war Dr
Meinardus, Professo NJ Geooranbv
at the University of Munster, Ger.
many, published his studies as to
the size and approximate elevation
OF the Antarctic Continent 1t has
been certain for years that the
continent covers large part of the
area within the Antarctic Circle:
ana Dr Melnardus 'oncluded that,
considering the proportion Of the
Antarctic area kno"n to h. cover
en by sea the area III ne Land sur
face Is approximately 100000
'Pun'e I'I''>. "iich Is nearly one
'"', q ''''' ,'''''H ''e S'[e o' Europe
anu 'il''' Una" OF ana a nan times
VIC 9,%7 Vi Au>'fa a. inns eStl'
NAV '''' ''e" ee'iera'ly accepted
W Eeos''p"e'S d. not lar from the
! ''''
Or. Mel'ardHs deductions as to
the mean height 81 the continent
are even more surprising. From
MS studies OF atmospheric press
ures ana Temperatures and from
other considerations appreciated by
specialists, he concluded that the
mean height "t the continent is
6o6o ieet, with possible error on
way ~ the other, Of 6Oj feet
This conclusion has been intro
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
The Selfishness Of Parents

A great deal is said, and said
justly. about the selfishness OF
American children. In our novels
parents IRE represented az Shaving
and sacrificing themselves so that
their children accept the sacrifice
and expect it. II those things
appear in stories, it is because they
appear in reality. They are one
Of the natural results of a demo.
cratic society, in which every one
strives to get upward, and to have
his children get upware, even if he
himself is used as d stepping stone.
But democracy does not really
change human nature. or, like other
social forces. changes il only very
slowly And even in America all
parents are not yearnlng to give
Up their own comfort for their
childrens, not all children are
disciples of lbten in asserting their
own individuality at the expense
of others. Many a child quietly
and obtrusively sacrifices the pur-
pose of a life because a selfish. or
even careless. parent refuses to
sanction and support it,
This happens to daughters more
frequently than to sons. A boy
gets out into the world for education
or for business, and. after the first
heartache, his parents grow ac-
customed to his absence, in time
come even to prefer it to the dis
order and tobacco smoke that his
presence is likely to carry with it.
Als", some daughters are not
very greatly missed when they 90
TO college or to homes of their own
But with others, often the lovlest
and best. it is altogether different.
From their very early years, a
busy. or a careless. or an invalid
mother turns to them for assistance,
or comfort. or advice Mary knows
where things are. Mary looks after
the younger children. Mary smoOths
over thousand little difficulties
and says nothing about it, That is
charming for mother, but it is hard
on Mary. 1t explains why her
school is such drag on her. She
has many other things to think Of
besides school 1t explains why
she don't 90 to college Oh. Mary
is domestic She does not want to
20 10 college" says mother What
Nary would say. no one ever knows
The sacrifice are not always de
manded for material object
Perhaps mother is social. and Mary
is so helpful about making things
90 of well Perhaps mother is lonely,
and must have Mary at home for
company. And do not suppose
that these bold reasons of selfish
ness are ever alleged or even appre.
ciated 1t is all for Mary's good
so much better for her to learn
practical usefulness or social ease
so much more comfortable for her
to have a good home than to 90
ont into the hard world and provide
for herself! And Mary refrains
from comment, but not always
from tears
There are two classes of people
in the world: those who think first
Of their own duty, and those who
think FIRST of the duty of others
Which class do you belong to-
Youths Companion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
Lawyers Good ThIna.

1t easy in life" why so?" The rest
OF US have to surmount our own OBJ
stacles. But II a lawyer strikes one. he
applies to some Judge and has II set
aside. "-Louisville Courisr-Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18


They nr" earning that farming is 1
MANUFACTURING business; that every gar.
den farm, orchard and ranch Is II
'nrn''"' 'n'"''"'"rE
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mn. -.
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hnn nr,,,, 49,, h,, s,,t,,.,,t -,
Th, mon ,"r i,,,,aann an,. 80
-, 49,.
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e.. ,.o,,r,r,i,,,, -, ,,.,. ,,.,
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nr ,II.- sol, ,",,,'o, ~, T., 49,. -
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,,,,,,r,.1 ,r,,I,.,-, ~, 80, ,,,., ,,,,,h
eaf'n 'as' cemetery
u" most important ~ ia" pam
r""h>. ih'lISh nhh the most costly. i
III" nItr"-"''. Whl'h Is vital not only t"
pant me. hui ~ all forms "f lie. W"
'"mI'"i..H THINK OF "AN@"n ~ TIA" III"
eiNiH" element hut the scientists tell
Us mat M"r" III" supply ~ nitrogen vnt
OH 'h' Wl'"" ct "a" earth W"'i.d soon
h"r"Ii'r vest cemetery
- Ia 'l'I.l hh~ hn'UE" Suri'i"d rs
Will "l'i"t"n thht -four h'ih> "i III"
atH'>l'i"." i composed ~ this eiC
h"nl.
Nc'"H''uraih we must supply nitro
f"'r"' ant TODD III til" form OF am
n"nH through countless AGES very
Sihal pa. ~ ~" uIiI zen III the air
IA "''A hh'''" 900" ~ H"ilh. deposit
ri IN ~" -" 81 IL. Hl DO n''i "'h"r
hh'.Iai % ''N""' II i ''t a..! tie
P'>'i 81 Hi'i 'NA 4" h'''"' "'lh "hl'h
E'''- '''' - >"h Us li"ll h''lidlils
~ n"'''"~ Sos" h'l'"~H~' however
AZ" - SID. ti't hn"i"uaI means
hlh>' '' '''''h "' en-. i-H- Viz" form
o az ""'"-'" '"" i''' W. ia mo
'll' 'HIl' 'h' ammonia CONSUME" u!
pl'H' ne u Tue son i I" ''ihil' Ter
w"
he ~" '>>'.~ :" "'llhh' "'-'N'l"Il I'm
SUM I"'' ~ 49, ~" zen "">"'l'i u!
'"' "'"H III wv ''l"' w "u'lh"''" Nh'
""''' az P''"' ''"' It - 'i'>' l",'
H,' '"'' '"'''" Us
we
'N W. ''"'-"' yum"
''" "'' ''''i"''' ""' aluminium,
NV 80 ~ '''0''> We '"'
CIV ''''''', '''""-"
'"'
"'' ""'' ''''i'
nj tina o,,,l, ,i,., ,r,, -, ,,.,,.,,,' a,,,,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
Youth and Old Ape.

My little niece Oracle was sitting
on grandmother's lap. AS she was
rocking to and fro baby kept staring
into her face, and after few minutes
of silence she said; Grandma, you
aren't so very new. are you?"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18

Remembr: r..l very man at times
stumbles an" l's 20 be helped up: IL
he's down ""r 'aAnot carry him. The
only way y ni"h any man can be
helped p"rmn"rr' y is to help himself.
Theodore ryEvvelt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18

Adv"rs':y "a more easily resisted
tan pre- s:.Irity Ne rise more per-
feet froGn - fortune than from good.
There ~ n Cha;, hAis in poverty and a
erect u. g.. IT, -aunlerbolt are pros
tIatcd by tho nL5h.-hugo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
A Suggestion to Citizens.

InSlrIu of taking the opinion of
s,sh"brdy els urge every interested
citizen To write to his congressman in
Washington for copies OF the Shields
bill and the Myers bill and read them
carefully, thoroughly. impartally and
critically After reading these meas
ures and making up his mind as to
their merits. | urge him to write his
representative in congress exactly
what he thinks Of them, demanding
their passage II he thinks them good
bills, aud their defeat II he thinks them
bad bills
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18

BY HUGH L. COOPER. Builder of the Keokuk Dam.

"rs have been Obliged to resort fui
plant food. only three other sources
Of nitrogen supply are known. At pres
"nt and for many years past the world,
greatest supply has been suItpcter or
nitrate of soda from the deserts at
Chile. wh'l" in the course of past Hgus
nutur" has impregnated great beds nj
S7,la with atmospheric nitrogen. Unti
few years ago the whole civilized
world depended upon these Chilean
nit rate deposits for lis supply ~ salt
peter nitric acid and ammonia To-day
the United States relies mainly upon
this source, and American manufactur
"rS and farmers pay tribute to the
Chilean government, which collects an
export duty OF 30 per cent on the prof.
U.' to I'll" tune uf upward Of Sl2,uDr.
r'u It year. Even nj this cost the chill
c1u supply IL giving out, and we must
face the prospect of still higher prices
The total export of sHltpctrr In lS'n
was Torn tons. Ia 1918 1t was nearly
2.wr,gD tons. Robert Kennedy Dun
can. late professor of chemistry in the
University of Kansas, says the best de
puSits uf saltpctrc In Chile Will he eN-
hnusted by 1928. Then what are we
To d" for ammonia aud nitric acIdi
In the proc.ss Of "okiug coal some
ammonia Is obtained rs byprodurt
hut this IL only drop In the bucket as
compared with our national needs. and
TO burn coal primarily for the produc
tiun OF ammonia means fuel waste
and cost that Is unthnkable.
Nitrogen From the Air.
From where. then. Is our future sup
ply to come?
Science has answered the question
as II answers most questions. Other
civilized nations more progressive than
we have accepted the MD Of science
and freed themselves from the Chilean
monopoly. saved their coal. increased
their supply Of liked nitrogen and r.
duccd its cost by hurncsSmg their wa
ter powers. converting into electricity
the energy In flowing waters and uSim.
this cheap electricity to hlIru the oNy
gen ont of the air and change the free
atmospheric nitrogen into forms ~
acids and COMPOUNDS available for
chemical, manufacturing aud agricrI
turIl uses
The supply of nitrogen in the uir i
IHrNhauStihle SO far rs Il can br rA
pressed in human terms. Above each
acre of land on the continent there arr
$1,000 tons of nitri" acid IN the form Of
fire." nitrogen. Europe is using I.4nn.@r
horsepower Of hydroclectricity To CHf,
tire this nitric acid from the air. Ger
many Is waging war with uuupOwder
made from the atmosphere and fu'
ni~h,n" agricultural fertilizers tu he
farmers ut unc-half the price laid h,
the American farmer.
The astounding thing in the United
States todny Is that we do not wax"
up and take advantage of our OPP ..
tuuitie~. our natural resources. t. .
richest IN the world. are largely nc-
lccl"l. or our water powers. which
C"mpar" favOrably with those Of any
other country. We are using only IN
rcr cent 1t is said that only pet
cent ~ our agricultural lands are pro
du,tiIr
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18

These n.e some of the cumbersome
aud costly mkrS;Irts to which farm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26
SPRING MANAGEMENT OF BEES

The duty of the beekeeper in the
spring is TO get plenty of bees in
time for the honey-flow If this is
not done his work is failure The
population of the colony is reduced
during the winter. especially where
wipteriRg conditions are not the best,
and this must be corrected if the
colony is To get the full honey crop.
Il is poor Bookkeeping 10 have weak
colonies at the beginning of the
honey-flow from which the surplus
crop is obtained. The folling advice
is given by E F. Phillips. in charge
Of bee-culture Investigations bureau
OF entomology. L. s. department of
agriculture.
After brood-rearing gets under
way, bees need three things-room
for heavy brood-rearing, an album
dance OF stores. and protection. A
common error is to cramp the colo
ny by failing to provide empty cells
for the reception of eggs Each
colony should ultimately have the
equivalent of at least eight Langs-
lroth frames entirely fun OF brood,
SO that even a single 10-frame hive
is scarcely large enough al this sea-
SON. Some beekeepers practice Civ
ing n second hiye-body during this
period of heavy breeding This is
especially necessary for colonies
THAT have abundant stores.
II in early spring the weather is
suitable and ii nectar is available.
tire bees win add considerably 10
thejr boards OF honey, but they use
j. SO rapidly that it is seldom that
0ny gain i'm the stores occurs even
during fruit bloom However. since
the weather is uncertain at this sea
son. the beekeeper should not de-
pend too much on incoming nectar
TO supply the needs Of his bees II
t,ey are short ot stores, feed q warm
thick syrup made OF grsnulated
sugar and feed l4Ylshly This VIII
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26

be stored by the bees in the brood
combs and used az needed. The
syrup may be half water and half
sugar or thicker Il preferred. There
Is no better investment in beekeepine
than 10 give abundant supplies in
the spring.
Bees generate considerable heat In
rearing brood rapidly. for the tenn
perature OF the brood must be MAIN
tanned nearly at human blood heat.
The better they are protected from
winds and the more insulation they
have. the easier It IS for them TO
keep the proper temperature and the
tester they will build up.
on some warm day the hives
should be opened and given a spring
house-cleaning. At this time one
wing OF the queen should be clipped
90 that when ,swarming; time comes
sha cannot fly.to the woods with the
swarm. If any queenless colonies
are discovered (haying no brood
tley should be united with colonies
having queens. This can tie done
simply By setting the queenless colo
ny on top. A
The stimulation to heavy brood
rearing should occupy six to eight
weeks previous to the surplus honey
flow and every beekeeper should
know when that comes in his To-
cality. If he is a beginner, any bee
koeper who is older In the work can
give that information. Ii colony
has a good queen and plenty OF emp
t. cells 70 regg-laying, is well sup
piled with stores and is protected
from cold and wind, one may expect
q colony which is considerable OF
storing the maximum crop
Having gone to all this trouble to
get plenty of bees in the hive, the
beekeeper will readily see that he
should do everything in his power
10 prevent swarming. Swarming
Just before or during the noney-now
Is the greatest drawback TO a good
crop. Experienced beekeepers have
worked out methods by which this
can largely be prevented and every
beekeeper should study these meth
DDS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush the Kidneys If
Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.

If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but FLUSH your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
lyzes the kidneys in their effort to
expel it from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache dizziness, your stom-
ach sours. tongue is coated and when
The weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to. seek relief two OF
three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating
acids, to cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the bodys urinous waste
get four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any pharmacy here; take table
spoonful in q glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys. also to neutralize
the acids in urine, so it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot
injure, and makes a delightful eff
ferveseent Whitewater drink. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26
RExALL DRUGGISTS
IN CONVENTION HERE
Fifty state Club Members Holding
Two-Day Session at Marion.

Addresses on subjects of interest
TO the retail druggists, a luncheon
and an evening of entertainment
were the main features of yesterdays
session OF the fifth annual Rexall
club. The convention opened yester-
day morning at the Hotel Marion,
and will be in session today anc
tonight. Approximately so retail
druggists from over the state, deal
ers in RexalI products, are attend
ing.
l.. C. Curtin, president OF the Tex
as Rexall club, a druggist from
Waxahachie. Texas. was one of the
sreakers at the morning session. In
his address on Service, he told
Why he thought his store, in town
OF $500. was able last year to sell
$120, 900 worth Of goods. He stress
cd advertising &c necessity in main
taining business. S. V. Bracy, Little
Rock druggist, welcomed the yisi-
tors, and w H. Appleton of War
rem, president of the club, responded.
Thomas V. Wooten Of Boston discus
sed "Salesmanship," and a general
discussion concluded the morning
session. 1t was followed by a lun-
cheon at the hotel.
After a program of addresses in
the afternoon the club attended the
Passing of the Third Floor Back
at the Kempner last night. Today's
program included a series of address
es and a luncheon at noon.
A five-reel film showing the manu-
facture of Rexall products and CIV
irg suggestions on the management
OF retail drug store was shown at
the Crystal theatre last night for
the benefit of the druggists. The
film was shown AT 1890 o'clock, in
order that those who attended the
Kempner. and other theatres could
see the exhibition-Li Rock
(Ark) Gazette.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26

The lesson that the wages Of sin
IA death" IVES never more forcefully
presented than in the case OF the
former priest. Hans Schmidt. who
was olectrocuted for the murder OF
q Young woman in New York. How
horrible was his end is graphically
told in the wording of the news
story OF his execution: Gle was for
saken, unforgiven by man, unfroek-
ed. unwept. friendless and alone,
this man who had once preached in
beautiful phrases the beautiful word
Of God Austin American.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Waxahachie Household VIII
Find Them SO.

To have the pains and aches or a
bad back removed--to be entirely
free from annoying. dangerous uTl-
nary disorders. is enough to make
any kidney sufferer grateful The
Following advice of one who has suf-
fered will prove comforting words
to hundreds of Waxahachie readers.
Mrs. C. G. Black, 122 Kaufman
St, Waxahachie, says II suffered
from kidney complaint off and on
for the last two years. Often, my
back panied me so that | couldn't
do my washing / also had dull
ache in my head The action of my
kidneys was irregular and | had no
ambition to do anything. One oil
the family had used Doan's Kidney
pills with such satisfactory results
that | decided to see what they
would do in my case They were
quick to act and in about two weeks,
| was rid of the trouble
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney pills-the same
that Mrs. Black had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y
adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Darken
Gray, Faded Hair with
Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beau
tiguuy darkened, glossy and album
dant with a brew of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out
or took on that dull. faded or streak
ed appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
BY asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage aud sulphur Com
pound" you wilt get large bottle
OF this old-time recipe, ready for use,
for about so cents. This simple
mixture can be depended upon 10 re
store natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry. itchy scalp and fallins hair
A wen-known downtown drugsist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur. because it darkens so
Naturally and eveaiy that nobody can
tell 1t has been applied-it's so easy
10 use. too You simply dampen a
comb or soft brush and draw ii thru
your hair. taking one strand at q
time By morning gray hair disap-
pears: after another application or
two, it IS restored 20 its natural
color and looks glossy. soft and
abundant Curlin's Two Drug stores.
adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26

Home owners who wish 70 get tho
best results from their lawns should
.bcgin 20 work on them the last OF
February OF early in March, accord
ing to the lawn specialists OF the
United states department of agrieul-
ture. Too many people delay giving
any attention to their grass plots I'M
uH the weather becomes warm AMI
thus lose an opportunity to take ad-
vantage OF the freezing and tnawihs
of the ground.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26
TEN COWS YIELD 1000.

Under a farm demonstration made
last year with Texas herd of six
teen cows. they gave an average re-
turn each OF butter fat of S5S.94,
skinned milk SfS.16. calf $if.25,
and value Of fertilizer $1,000. Tota
SI0o.25 This result was obtained
with an average herd of Texas COWS
and reasonable farm practice.
In this demonstration, the skim
med milk is a by-product that brings
about feeding operation and yield
of pork products with an added
profit. In the valuation of the
above. skim milk was figured at 30
cents per hundred pounds and is. If
anything. too low. Experiments
made and reported by the govern
nent agricultural department show a
higher feeding value aud when fed
to growing pigs is. reported as hay-
ing a value of 95 to As cents per
hundred; this with corn at GO cents
per bushel and pork at Z cents per
peEaa aagket price,
Tire production. .Sf pork should so
with the production Of cream For the
market. and both command a cash
market any place and time. The
production of pork viii bring ahcht
sales throughout the year when rep
erly handled, while the cream brings
IN cash twice a week or as oftea as
the cream IS delivered to the cream
station or shipped to the creamery.
This will afford money to meet
the living expenses throughout the
season till the growing crop--wheth
or corn. wheat or cotton, is ready 10
be marketed A small herd of cows
producing cream for the market
makes the Texas farmer independent
OF asking credit at the store and
makes him q better business risk ut
the bank,