davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

bias conducted extensive in.
vest.gatiou of th- coloring matter
IN cheap candy As a result ~ hts
research Dc has dressed doll iS
inches high rs dress and stockings
having been dyed from coal Tar dye
obtained from penny loiiy pops.
confectiou dear 20 the heart otesery
little fot
It's shoes are hiacksned wlfh
iamphlack obtained from sticks ~
the common variety of lcorice
sticks
The shoes have been made 10
shine with sheilac from 2 pe1n
brand ~ CANDY
The hair was e.asd onto the 9oll
head WIN carpenter glue obtained
from "altday .uckers
in her hand she holds steel
kitchen knife copper plated With
copper Obtained from can ~
French peal, and beside her hangs
a baby stocking c9i0red pink wlth
The dye obtained from candy
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Now For GunIess Days

Cheer up One Of our distinguished
theorists springs upon your giadsome
holiday season a new. reason why you
will starve 20 death It's douhle-edged
reason. too. for it provides that If YOU
cont starve during the war, YOU surely
will afterward.
Representing the United States be-
partment Of Agriculture. Mr, +. r.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Out of the Mouths of Babes

Teacher Charles you may spell
ne word "neighbOr
Charles N-e.lg-h.b.or
Teacher That's right now.
Charles. can YOU tell me what a
neiVhbor is2
Charles Yes. ma'am TIA a wnm-
an that bOrroYs things
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24


Gloom ir Ditto
Detroit N~r Prove Good Knrters"
"Co1-raed cold
only DAYS TIL Christmas
If 1T isstyfe ss.t Il },tslll },tslll e4sI e4sI sold recent
" at q dairy show for S53 POO. we believe
we bought a pair OF shoes Yesterday
made out OF some Of its hide.
It is pronounced "Bing, Phyllis. as in
the tank attack.
Moreover. this is the year when every
body should plan his Christmas on the
basis that it is more blessed to give than
10 receive.
November twenty four Dear By
7 thought you'd reconect en- Much obliged ior
your reply
In trunk up .u the attic whore I rgmUagcd
yesterday
Ichauced upon program LONG ago pur away
OF the town home talent mlnstreis with your
name iu and -he rest
ln that daring undertaking We repeated by
request
recall The song 70 open that sou sang behind
the scenes.
But TIE people couldn't hear r 'bove The bones
and tambourines
Cause there was an awful weakness in thar
SILVER tone ~ yours
Al anlicaon Thar IS genral Z suppose with
amateur
You remember a. rehearsai- how thai fellow
Had Us laughing ull We busted and We an were
certain quite
Re would prove the big sensation or the night
gave no show
He would most bust up The practice be would
have u- laughing so.
And remember on me ev'nin thar the show was
taun' place
on his face.
When the fellow n the middle said Good
eyenin Nr white
q tggs ar. hat we hnd you IN the best of
health tonight"
The tru'h was al that moment Nj White was
vl,a bad attack Of stage fright Is The way i''s
diagnosed
Th. jokes fls. a. rehearsal be had told until We
lie go fantlea up completely and thev slant
/ MAKO
Aad ehen ~ dele man announced "a soag
He toos re m la.. q the stage ba' e.dHt star,
When s. aanb 60, sor alb ,he orchestra
-e.ar 50 il -oarted in ne neiyabor
tat ases os sne- hat vss be dspossd 20
o ~ wr arais ss a.ed 70
r. ons pa-.a.. once refq,ea TO ist
n Hnm f. Nm
far m.e
rt- .are
ei disease
II 'hsrs sH o.r vtr
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

grown family fo Tho vicar after
The morning service.
Quite 80. replied Tho
clerg man a poetical figure
OF speech Quite go
"Do YOU not think suggest
rd fhe harasscd member ~ HE
flock. chat fresh squall
would nave hif the mark bot
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

habits WeFe 3s regular as Clocl
the HrQke oi s and ham an
hour LATER wae ai breakfast. az
r waa a. work dIned at j
bad upper az q. and was iu
bed af p 3e htc only plain
food and hadn DAYS iIlnes7
all Ibc Time
'uear me-" said % hrarer boz
"a Fmnafhoiic tone and what
were YOU in for
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
Laugh Win Us

Little Johnny aged SIX. was like many young
gentlemen ~ his age. wonderfully inqulsitiye.
arf fbfa uapfrlf gf irrulrt.'
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

MAMMA id not ~ an approve
0f
Johnny" said mamma. one
evening when tho Young hope
fui bad completely exhausted
her patience. ~ YOU ask mo
another question ! viii send
YOU 10 bed without any sup.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

The ultimatum was soon dsregarded ana
Johnny wae packed oT 70 bod
Later his mother rcpcrfod After AL. she re-
Ncctcd children obtain most of their knowledge
bv asking questions So she tipfocd upstairs.
knelt bosidc his bcd. and old him she was sorry
And now johnny DEAR she continued III
there be- ANYTHING Y0fL would like 10 ask before
Won co 20 alecp VIII try go answer =
'Yo. mamma. said tho thoughtful young
hero. "hov FAR car cat SPITE
I'm your sermon fh- morning Won spoke ~
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

o1n vour sermon thi- morning Won spoke ~ n
haht as n now wave cn the ocean of life re
ff ..f4 t.r
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
TO PURIFY WATER.
Two Safe Ways by Which Typhoid
Germs May Be Destroyed.

Two Safe Ways by Which Typhoid
Germs May Be Destroyed.
One cannot Judge the purity Of water
by its looks. Things visible to the
naked eye are usually harmless, The
invisible germs Of disease are by far
the more injurious to human beings.
Most people feel that drinking water
is safe to use If it Is cool, clear, spar
king and free from color or odor. Such
Is not the case. Even the sparkle may
be due to decomposition products. The
babbling brook usually contains more
dangerous bacteria than standing wa.
ter. Streams do not purify themselves
by flowing over their rocky beds. The
mistaken notion that they do is re.
sponsible for a great deal of vacation
typhoid fever.
The safest method of destroying dis
ease germs in water is by actual boil
ing. Boiling the water for FIVE minutes
win kill the germs Of typhoid and al
lied diseases. Chlorine may also BIZ
used to disinfect the water.
A stock solution is made by taking @
level teaspoonful of full strength clio
ride Of lime and rubbing it up to O thir
paste free from Jumps in a teacup with
a little water. This should then be
made up to cupful and diluted with
three more cupfuls of water and then
poured into bottle and tightly corked
Add a teaspoonful Of this stock solu.
ton to each two gallon pail Of drinking
water, thoroughly mixing 1t and allow
ing 1t to stand for ten minutes This
will give about one-half part of free
chlorine to a million parts of water
which win destroy all typhoid or dyson
terry producing germs.-Exchange
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
WILL SHOW BEES AT
WORK IN FAIR EXHIBIT
Display Arranged For Trenton Expo
sition by State Association.
Money Awards.

Under the auspices Of the New JeI
ssy Bee Keepers Association one o
the most interesting nature studio
ever arranged for Trenton Fair will b
presented this year in Exhibition Build
ing No. 8. Each day Of the exposition
from Sept. "a to %, the whole process
OF honey production will be explained
The bees will be seen at work, ant
all of their operations, from the gather
ing OF the raw nectar from the flower
to its conversion into honey, VIII b
exemplified. The process Of the build
ing Of the comb In which the honey 1
stored and the separation from tn
comb viii be among the interesting
phases explained by the attendants.
This Hive Products Show is design
ed to develop the beekeeping industr.
Of New Jersey, and the fullest cooper
alton Of the Fair Association win b.
advanced In this project e. G. Car
Of New Egypt is secretary-treasureF o
the Bee Keepers Association, ant
Richard D. Barclay Is the president
In the competition arranged for tn
Fair prizes will be awarded for coml
and extracted honey, beeswax, hone.
candy, honey cake and honey vinegar
The display Of type honeys win late
be used, with the donors name, as
part Of a permanent exhibit at thi
New Jersey Experiment Station.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
FATE OF THE TRAITOR.
The Story Of Mexican Chief and Two
Rrn&Lnr. In Aia Army

me story or Mexican Chief and Two
Brothers In His Army.
On one occasion a Mexican officer
stole sack Of silver pesos. He fed
into the state of Guerrero. zapata sent
for young officer of his staff and said :
"You will follow this traitor night
and day and never rest until you find
him. You must not kill him, but bring
him back to me alive. will hang him
In the plaza before all the people as one
who has been false to his trust"
Without remark the young officer left
the headquarters and started the pur-
suit. For weeks he trailed the fugitive
back and forth through hostile country
At last he captured him and brought
him, bound hand and foot, into room
where Zapata was holding q copference
mi general" he said husk1ly, you
told me to capture him without injury
and bring him before you. have done
so. Now / want to ask you favor
Let me die in Misplace and set him
Free"
"What fool is this3" cried Zapata in
amazement. "Why do you, an honor.
able soldier, want to die to set free this
traitorT
HE is my youngest brother" replied
the officer. II obeyed your order be
cause you are my chief, but If my broth
er dies because of me would not want
to i've"
For a moment zapata gazed from the
cringing prisoner to the pale faced Of
f1cer standing rigidly at attention.
Listen to meP' he finally exclaimed
pointing his finger in the prisoners
face. "YOur brother has proved that he
is man, so ] will grant his request
This is my sentence: You will be strip
ped Of your rank and you will work as
your brothers mozo. You will do wo
mans work and cook for him and serve
him as a slave. Nevermore will yor
carry gun in the company Of fret
men. Cor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
RAPE FOR PASTURE.

Furnishes an Excellent Forage For
Cattle, Sheep and Hoes.
AS a pasture crop for sheep, hogs
and cattle rape Is Of considerable val
ue 1t Is greatly relished and produces
rapid gains both in growing and fat
tening stock, writes correspondent of
the Iowa Homestead. The crop may
be pastured at various stages of Its
development. When eaten down before
it has made a maximum growth 1t will
grow up again with more or less v1gor.
But in any event 1t is best not to be-
gin pasturing until 1t has made
growth Of several inches. Whether
more food Is obtained by this method
than by allowing the rape to attain its
full growth before turning stock on to
It Is not easy to say. AS a rule, how
ever, the latter plan Is the most prof
table to follow when sheep Craze upon
It, as 1t is quite possible for sheep to
eat It down so low as to injure its ca
pacity for further growth.
When cattle are pastured on rape
they waste more by trampling than do
sheep or hogs. Usually dairy cows
ought not to be pastured on rape, as
it has a tendency to faint the milk,
but 1t may be cut and fed to them
after each period Of milking. On the
whole, sheep do better on rape than
do either hogs or cattle. Neither sheep
nor cattle should be turned on rape
when they are very hungry or when
the crop Is wet with dew or rain, as
they may eat more Of it than they
should, become bloated and die In
short time If not looked after.
Animals that have not been accus-
toned to rape pasture may not take to
it at first, but they soon learn to like
1t, and once they acquire taste for 1t
they will thrive on 1t and never tire
Of It. 1t Is beneficial when the AMI
mails are pasturing on rape to give
them access to a grass pasture. The
grass and rape win keep them In first
class condition. Oats fed once day
to sheep at the rate Of one-half pound
per head will have the same effect as
the grass and help to put on fat. but
1t Is not necessary to feed grain to
most stock pasturing on rape. for
good growth Of rape usually proves
sufficient to fatten them.
While pasturing on rape stock should
have free access to salt and also plen-
ty Of fresh water.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
SH0RTH0RNS' CLASS
is CREATING INTEREST
Registry Association Places A~ard'
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sheep Growing.

Announcement Of the addition Of O
special class for Milking Shorthorns IN
Trenton Fairs Cattle Department has
been generously received by the sup
porters of this breed, and several herds
have already entered for competition
This proves that the recognition Of this
class was In line with the wishes OF
the breeders, and for the first time In
many years Shorthorn Cattle will be
on exhibition at the Fair Grounds from
Sept. "a to %.
The American Shorthorn Registry
Association is supporting this exhibit
and has allowed 81 in cash prizes fol
each 50 offered by the Fair Associa
ton. This offer will increase the awards
by $3.50, and $1,000 will be placed.
With the agitation for increased NUT
ton and wool production 1t is believed
that the sheep show this year will be
a feature Of the live stock exhibit. The
Philadelphia Wool and Textile Associ
alton are generously supporting tbs
movement to increase the number Of
sheep maintained on eastern farms and
have been invited to prepare wool ex
hibit showing the various steps an6
processes involved In the preparation
of this material for use In the woOler
mills. With wool and the meat prod
ucts as high as they are there is splen
did opportunity afforded for engaginl
In sheep husbandry.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
CRUSHING A LANGUAGE.
Under the Russian Empire No On
Dared to Speak Ukrainlan.

Under the Russian Empire No One
Dared to Speak Ukrainlan.
Ukranian differs from Great Rus
sian fully as much as Dutch does from
German. In fact, the highest learned
body in the Russian empire, the Petro-
grad Imperial academy, admitted few
years ago that the Ukranians possess
ed a distinct language and culture Of
their own. That, however, was not
the Russian governments view of the
matter.
There never has been, is not and
never will be Ukranian language or
nationality" declared a Russian min
lister Of state in 1858, and this was
merely the formal expression Of what
generations Of Russian bureaucrats
had already considered as automatic
All official business was carried on in
Russian, language almost completely
unintelligible to Ukrainians. All Ukrai-
MAN writings, save certain old books Of
devotion, were rigidly prescribed, and
Ukranian education was so strictly pro-
hibited that in many parts Of the Rus
sian Ukraine even today there are few
or schools than there were two CEN
turtles ago.
The only way for a talented Ukrai-
nian to spring his ideas was in Russian,
and many Of the greatest names in Rus
sian literature, such as Gogol, Kosto-
maroff, ETC., were really Ukrainians
forced to employ this alien tongue.
What happened to those who dared
clothe their thoughts In the native
idiom may be judged by the terrible
fate of the greatest Of all Ukrainian
poets, Taras Shevcheenko. For the
"abominable crime of having compos-
ed some exquisite little verses celebrat-
ing the natural beauties of his Ukrai.
MAN homeland this youthful genius was
sentenced to ten years penal servitude
in Siberia and returned from his hell
| OF suffering a broken, prematurely old
man, only to DIET. Lothrop Stoddard
in Century.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
DAIRYING
LIVE STOCK
FEWER DAIRY COWS.

Slaughter of Veal Calves Has Depleted
Number Of Cattle.
Anybody can see through a hole in
the wall 1t ought not to be neces-
sary to bring any argument to prove
that when we sell a calf for veal that
puts an end to all hope of its ever
growing into COW, writes E. L. Vim
cent In the Iowa Homestead The calf
that Is made into meat is dead calf.
No cow from that source. On the other
hand. a calf saved and raised will In
due time become member Of the dairy
herd.
What is the effect Of this wholesale
killing Of calves for veal In this coun-
try2 A single sentence will answer
that question in great part. Soaring
prices for boots and shoes, harnesses,
chairs with leather bottoms, seats for
automobiles, belts Of leather-in fact,
for everything into which the construc-
ton Of leather enters. Milk is every
day climbing up In price to the consum-
er, butter and cheese are following,
meats of all kinds are practically pro-
hibitive, and. finally, people are suf-
fering more than we know from lack
Of wholesome dairy products, and all
because Of the disposition to slaughter
the calves and sell the good cows.
In the United States there are 6,O00,-
600 fewer cows now than we had If
teen years ago. and the dearth is all
the time increasing. What Is going to
be the outcome Of all thisi More suf-
fering, more poor health on the part Of
old folks and little children and. final
~, less money for dairy farmers, for
we are running our own source Of rev.
enue.
Only one sort Of a calf ever should
be slaughtered as long as the present
stringency lasts, and that is the calf
that has no promise In him when he
comes to the age Of maturity. Even
bull calves should be saved until the
country's need Of good sires has been
supplied Inferior bull calves might
be disposed of, but the choice ones
ought to be kept. There is good mon
ey In growing really desirable male
calves for dairy purposes. By adver-
Using little It is always possible to
sell any surplus stock We may have.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
Eats Heartily
For The First
Time In Months
STRONG AND ENERGETIC NOW
DIZZY SPELLS BANISHED
THROUGH TANLAC

81 owe my good health to Tanlac, =
said Richard Schiller, 3I42 Almond
street, Philadelphia. my trouble fol
years was acute indi 5estion. ! was sub
ject to dizzy spells, so bad at times
that would topple right over on the
street or at my work. I was also con
slant sufferer from violent sick head
aches and pains in the lungs.
Everything that ate would ferment
as soon as it reached my stomach, NIL
ing nay whole system with gas.
ST decided to try Tanlac, after mum
Der of other remedies that I had taken
failed to do me any good. Today my
food digests perfectly, causing me aDso-
lutely no distress. The pains and sore
uessIin my lungs disappeared. I actually
began to feel strong and energetic and
those dizzy spells are things of the past
/ am in excellent health today and
owe it all to Tanlac.''
Tanlac is now being specially intro
duced and explained at Kille's East Side
Phar., 4e Main street, Mount Holly, and
by Henry P. Thorn. Medford.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
WHEN DEWEY WAS AT MANILA.

We We're Then Very Close 60 q ClasR,
With Germany.
When Admiral Dewey's feet was In
Manila harbor in 1898, after taking the
city, the only feet which did not So.
lutte our flag was the feet Of the Ger
man government. Il was heavier, gun
tor gun, than the American. Its atti
tude was 90 threatening that the Eng.
Heh feet under Admiral Chichester an
choced between the two teady to act
Il was not the last time English and
American fleets were to act together
In defense Of freedom.
In the judgment ana on the authori
ty Of one Of the few Of those then or
the ground and still living who held
high positions no doubt existed In oui
Aeet our army or our civil administra
tors that the kaisers feet had instruc
tons to use any opportunity for action
The German government extorted from
rs the Caroline islands, now In Japa
nese hands, serious addition TO oul
future per1ls Of the Pacific.
When President Mckinley came to 9
final decision on our retention Of the
Philippines he was powerfully infu
enced by personal message from LORD
Salisbury, not through the usual chan
nels, that he hoped the United States
would keep the archipelago, because Il
we did not this German government
would take them and a general wal
would follow, since japan and Eng
land would act say this on the au
thority Of my lifelong friend and fol
thirty years my beloved chief on the
Philadelphia Press, the late Charles
Emory Smith, then postmaster general
-Taicott Williams In American Re
view Of Reviews.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
IleSEHTGHEN
|&ggaGUPBOARD
WEEK END MENU.
PRIZE PRESERVES.

DRESERVED CRABAPPLES. - To
each pound Of fruit allow one
half pound Of sugar and pint Of
water to three pounds Of sugar. When
the strip is boiling hot drop in the ap-
pies. They WIN COOK very quickly.
When done an the Jars with the fruit
and AL up with the sirup. Seal at once.
Plum Jelly.-Oover plums which are
not quite ripe With boiling water. let
simmer untf1 soft, then drain IN Jelly
bag. Measure the juice and to each
pint of Juice allow pound Of sugar.
Boil the Juice in a preserving kettle for
five minutes. add the sugar, which
should be warmed In the oven; stir IN
til dissolved, then continue the boiling
until It with Jelly when dropped ON a
cold plate. Turn into glasses and seal.
Ounce and Cranberry Jelly.-Two
quarts ounces washed and cut up into
thin slices. Cover with water, stew
till soft and drain. Stew three quarts
cranberries in three pints Of water,
then drain. Put Juice Of ounce
and cranberries together, add pint sug-
ar TO pint liquid. boil ten minutes and
pour into tumblers.
qooseberries Preserved Whole
Make strong strip Of two pounds Of
sugar to a pint Of water. Prick goose
berries in several places and put them
In the strip. Let heat to 100 degrees
and take from stove, but let berries re-
main In strip overnight Repeat twice,
then reheat, stopping just short Of boil
ing point, again letting berries stand
overnight In the strip. While still cold
place them in bottles with strip poured
over and set bottles In water bath to
finish. Should the berries seem to be
cracking before the water boils remove
bottles at once and seal, otherwise let
stand TIL water is at boiling point.
Ounce Jellies When ounce pre-
serves are made the parings and cores
may be used as jelly, covering them
with cold water and cooking slowly
three hours or longer. Strain through
jelly bag overnight. Skim and boil
Juice In the morning for fifteen min
utes, then strain again, measuring and
placing in clean cooking vessel with
three-fourths its weight Of heated sug-
ar. Cook twenty minutes. or till 1t
jeils.
Ounce Jelly No. 2.-Quince Jelly may
be made with the whole fruit, when the
Juice is strained. allowing the usual
proportion Of a pound Of sugar to a
pint Of juice. Lemon may be used
with this as variety.
Ounce Jelly No. S.-Use equal guam
tity Of ounces and apples, adding in
proportion of three-quarter pound of
sugar to pint of juice
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-11
Cheerful
Words
For Many a Mount Holly
Household.

To have the pains and aches of bad
back removed-to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders,
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful The following advice of one
who has suffered will prove helpful to
hundreds of Mount Holly readers.
Faank L. Hates, prop. repair shop, 20
Bispham street, Mount Holly, gave the
following statement on February s.,
1914: 81 use Doan's Kidney Pills &C.
casionally whenever my Kidneys give
me any trouble and it only requires a
few doses to give me relief
On October 2, 1916 Mr.. Hates said:
.'Doan's Kidney Pills have made last
ing cure in my case and am pleased to
confirm my former endorsement
Price Goo, at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hates has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.