davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
SAVE THE CRUMBS

There is nothing new in US
Ing bread crumbs in cooking,
a scolloped dishes, stuffing,
or meat, buildings, etc. Make
I. habit of saving them.
The Washington times., 1917-07-10

To BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08
FREE FROM PAIN
And No Logger Nervous, Since
Taking Cardui, Says Georgia
Lady.

Trenton, Gains. Ellie Clifford, Of
this place, writes: Il have always suf-
Tered but was worse after marriage.
would have =. pains and misery in my
stomach and hips. would have bad
sick headache every time, which would
generally last two days. had always
heard what good medicine Cardui was.
SO thought ! would try ii. used two
bottles and it helped me.
Fifteen months later | began to be
nervous and was worse at my :. But
at these times did not have any pain
ard do not now suffer any pain. But
was very nervous, so nervous that my
hands would shake. Any noise would
make me jump. So | took two more bot
Ties OF Cardul. have never been nerv-
GUS since =. and do not have any pain.
think this is all due to Cardui and
Black-Draught"
Cardui, the woman's tonic, Is composed
only OF pure, vegetable ingredients, which
have been recognized for many years by
standard medical books as OF medicinal
value, in the treatment OF many diseases
peculiar to women. Try Cardui.
NC-l23
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08
SILENT GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs Tom Ralson visited
at the J. C. CASTOR home Monday.
Miss Mildred Smith went to Benton
Vile last Sunday to attend the teach
ers' institute.
Mrs. Claud Stewart of Pitcher Okla.
is visiting a few days at the M. L.
Flemming home.
Archie Burch and family visited
with relatives Saturday night and
Sunday at Frisco.
Grandpa Parks of Oklahoma, IS
spending few days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Cooper
The big rain last Friday morning
did quite bit of damage to the bot
tom fields in this vicinity.
Harve Robinson and children OF
Lowell spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robbins.
Mrs. J. C. CASTOR returned home
last Thursday from Pennsylvania,
where Sne mas Deeu slHCS SDi oS'A y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graham of
Robinson spent Saturday night and
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cooper.
F. NJ. Lowry of Madison county,
who has been helping W. NJ. Ralston
with his strawberries returned to his
home last week.
There were fifty guests attended
the surprise party of Mildred Smith
Wednesday night Of last week. All
present report jolly good time, we
wish Mildred many more happy birth
days
Misses Alta and Eta Howell of
Spring Creek. who has been staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Smith the
past two weeks and picking berries
for NJ. L. Flemming, returned home
last Saturday.
Money must grow on bushes up at
Butterfeld, for there was several OF
the young folks around here vert
UP there to make their fortune and 1t
Just took one week 70 make as much
as some Of them says a good bed and
plenty to eat looks better to them than
lots of money.
II
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08
IMPROVED IMPLEMENTS FOR
The HOUSEWIFE.

Too many farmers who have inn
proved farm machinery and use the
latest methods in making their crops
have forgotten that i is possible 70
make the work of the housewife much
easier by paying a little attention TO
the arrangement Of the kitchen and
by furnishing labor saving devices
which can be made without great
deal of trouble or expense De.
scriptions of these devices, including
the milk cooler. iceless refrigerator,
folding ironing board. the roller tray
wagon and serving table, the home
made shower bath, the scrubbing
chariot. the dustless mop, fireles.
cooker and many others can be Sc
cured for the asking upon application
to the Extension Division. University
Of Arkansas, Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08
HICKORY FLAT
ohm Means of Spring Valley atten-
church at this place Sunday.

John Means of Spring Valley atten-
ded church at this place Sunday.
Miss Oracle McCollum who is stay
ing at Uncle Tommy Johnson's, near
Pilgrims Rest, spent Sunday with
relatives and friends here.
Bro. Sam Mayes of Habberton oc-
cupied the pulpit here Sunday and
Sunday night. Both sermons were
good, and we had good meeting both
times. Bro. Mayes will preach here
again the second Sunday in July, ev-
erybody come.
Troy Wilson and Miss Bertha Glib
son were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents Sunday.
L. A. Coger officated Those pres
ent beside the immediate family of
the bride were: L. A. Coger and fam
lily, Obie Evans, Tom George. Marvin
Fitch and Mrs. Robert Fitch and baby.
The bride is one of the leading young
ladies in our community, and to know
her is to love her The groom is a
steady, sober, young man well esteem
ed by all who know him. The happy
couple have many friends who wish
them a bright married life, as bright
as their wedding day, with as few
clouds as possible
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08
THOUSANDS LOST
IN ROTTEN EGGS
Food Supply and Farm
Profits.
Extension Division University OF Ark
ansas, Fayetteville.

Extension Division University OF Ark
ansas, Fayetteville.
Arkansas farmers lose thousands of
dollars every summer because the
eggs from the locks spoil before being
marketed The greater part of this
loss is due to partial Matching OF
fertile eggs which have been allowed
to become warm enough to begin TO
incubate. Produce infertile eggs and
thus help to increase the food supply
in the state and your farm profits.
Infertile eggs keep best and market
best in summer, while fertile eggs
spoil quickly during hot weather.
BOOSTERS Do Not Help the Hens Lay.
Remember the rooster does not
help the hens lay. but he merely fer
tllizes the germ of the egg, which is
unnecessary II the eggs are not to be
used for Matching purposes. The fer
tile germ in hot weather quickly be
comes a blood ring which spoils the
egg for food and for the market Sum
mer heat has the same effect on fer
tile eggs as the hen or incubator.
Infertiie Eggs Will Not Make
Blood Rings.
Produce infertile eggs because the
infertile germ will not produce
blood ring and, consequently, an in
fertile egg will not spoil as quickly
as one that is fertile Cook. can. or
pen your ROSTERS as soon as the
Matching season is over. Farmers
are urged to follow the following
simple rules which will cost nothing
but time and thought and will add
great deal to the profits from the
poultry:
I. Provide plenty Of clean nests;
have one nest for every four hens
and keep the straw clean.
?. Gather the eggs twice daily dur
ing warm or rainy weather
8. Keep the eggs in cool, dry
place and market them not less than
twice week during hot weather
4. Dispose of the BOOSTERS as soon
as the Matching season is over; pro-
duce infertiie eggs
S. Preserve eggs for the family for
winter use the same day they are
laid: remember, only clean fnot
washed). fresh, uncracked eggs can
be preserved
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08
bere and Gbere

A single wagon load of corn sole
in Rogers recently for $55.75
Rev. Green was formerly pastor OF
the M. E. Church in Springdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Duncan of
Winslow are the parents of new son
The Madison County teachers in
stitute will open at Huntsville June
10 and continue for five days.
The Record reports that Westville
is now clear of small pox, all those
under quarantine having been re-
leased
=
President Larabee, of Arkansas
Conference College at Sloan Springs
has resigned. His successor has not
yet been chosen.
Business men of Fayetteville have
inaugurated a movement for an i'm
proved road to Sloan Springs by way
of Wellington.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08
SAVE IRISH POTATOES

Save the early crop of fall pota-
toes, and grow fall crop or Arkan-
sas will face a serious shortage and
prohibitive price. The experience of
the best farmers in the state tends
to prove that the spring crop can be
saved and that very good stand can
be secured for a fall crop by the pro-
per preparation of the seed-bed, by
the proper care of potatoes to be used
and by using only mature potatoes for
seed. Do not forget with the pres
ent price of potatoes the shortage
of acreage on account of the cost of
seed and the great demand that will
probably increase rather than dimin-
ish. Every farmer should provide for
his own use and be certain to have
his own seed next spring.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08
PRESERVE EGGS FOR WINTER
USE.
Consumers as We'll as Dealer Can
Keep Eggs.

Eggs are high priced during some
months of the year because they are
scarce. Every housewife can guard
against these high prices if she will
preserve eggs when they are plenti
ful and cheap 1t is just as easy for
the housewife as it is for the dealer 10
preserve eggs.
water Glass" Method.
TIE most practical way for the
housewife to preserve eggs is by the
water Glass" method Water
Glass Sodium silicate) can be
bought al any drug store II is sy-
rupy liquid and should always be used
in the proportion Of one part Of water
glass TO nine parts OF cool water
which has been boiled. BY using these
proportions eggs can be preserved n
any jar or crock filed with the solu-
ton and they will keep several months
IL stored in cool cellar or room
where the air is fresh
Selecting the Eggs To Be Preserves.
Eggs should be preserved by being
put In the water glass solution the
same day they are laid They must
be clean but unWashed, and with good
shells Be careful and do not crack
them in filling the jar. Since infer
tile eggs naturally keep longer and
fresher than fertile eggs, it is best
70 use infertiIe eggs. In filing the
jar, be sure to leave about inches
of the solution over the top OF the
eggs. When filled, cover the jar
with heavy paper. This will keep
the solution clean and help prevent
evaporation. Inspect the jars regular
iy and see that they are kept filled
with the solution. Do not let enough
Of the solution evaporate TO expose
any of the eggs TO the air
To Use Water Glass Eggs.
When ready 10 use the eggs Whicn
have been preserved in water glass.
take them from the solution and wash
them in cold water If they are to be
boiled. a couple of small holes must
be pricked in the shell with a needle
or the contents may break the shell
while boiling
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08

Albert Kirby of Centerton was al
lowed S1.0O of the $500 he sued Road
Overseer r. A. Skies and J. H. Berry
of Anderson for alleged damages to
his land by the construction of a new
road from east of Vaughan intersect-
ing with the Usage road. Mr.. Kirby's
suit came up in Chancery Court Tues
day and extended until Wednesday
noon, attracting a good deal of at
tention. He claimed damages due be-
cause a ditch had been cut through
his land and timber cut. The road,
which is only mile long, was begun
in 1914 but grading was not done un-
til this spring.-Benton County Re-
cord
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08


With the present price of chickens,
it is time to get the erroneous idea
that chickens cannot be Matched dur
ing the summer and fall, out of our
minds Every Arkansas farmer must
do his best to help increase the food
supply by raising more chickens since
the production of poultry can be in
creased without much efitra cost Re-
member poultry consumes bugs and
insects which usually reduce crops,
buth ave good food value for the hen.
To avoid trouble with summer chic
kens and TO prevent them from get
ting sick, feed carefully. Be sure
they get plenty of protein. Protein
can be supplied by feeding velvet
bean meal, pea meal, soybean meal,
peanut meal, cottonseed meal or meat
scraps. There is still time to plant
plenty of corn, soy beans, cowpeas and
peanuts for feed and plan on wheat
and oats to be sown in the fall for
winter grazing and grain for next
summer. Raise pullets for eggs next
spring
A man may think he can write of
wars horrors after being run down by
an automombile, but it all depends on
II =
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08

surrounds the occurrence. -Winslow
American.
Miss Opal Smiley who was opera
ted on Monday for appendicitis at the
hospital is recovering nicely.-Siloam
Springs Advertiser.
Miss Opal is daughter of DR. and
Mrs J. L. Smiley, well known through
this section.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08

C. c. Shaekelford of Westville and
Miss Lille Gibles of Sloan Springs
were married recently, and both will
teach school next year six miles west
of Stillwell
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08

w A Wheeler and other members
of his family were very sick several
hours recently from eating fish eggs.
He is not certain that all fish eggs are
poisonous but Mr.. Wheeler advises
his friends to take no chances
Huntsville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08

Rev. G. w. Green and family left
Monday night for King City, Mo,
where Mr.. Green will have the pastor
ate of the NJ. f. church in that city
Sloan Springs Advertiser.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08
BREED SowS and GILTs Now

BREED SUN - ana ulLIS wow
Now is the time to breed sows for
fall litters. The number of brood soWs
in the state is smaller this year than
last. The pork supply must be IN
creased.
1t is best to wait until gifts are 8
months old before breeding. but IN
view of the shortage Of pork this prae-
tee should be dropped for the pres
ent and animals five and six months
old should be mated Particular care
should then be given to keep the gilt
growing and IN a thrifty condition.
More care is essential for TIE young
gilt than the SOW, although both
should always have good attention.
Large litters can be obtained by
having the sows gaining before they
are bred Use only pure bred animals
if possible, thus obtaining more uni
form pigs that will mature more
quickly with good treatment, and
grow to larger size
Plan on early fall pigs Sows bred
June Is, should farrow about October
s.
A fish found in the waters near
Nassau is said to resemble the Amer
can flag. Can you blame the fish IN
these troubulous times:
Back to the farm sounds good,
but stay on the farm is better"
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08

1t was discovered Saturday that 3
fine heifer calf belonging to Virei
Land, had in some way lost its ton
que. How it happened has not yet
been discovered and mystery st.l
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08

Back to the farm sounds good
but stay on the farm is better"
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08

Mrs. J. c. Mckinney returned Sat-
urday from Sloan Springs where she
had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. DR.
J. l.. Smiley She was accompanied
home by her cousin, Miss Diva Smiley
The Springdale news., 1917-06-08

The Sun announces that VIM. J.
Bryan will be one of the attractions
this year The subject of his address
at the Chautauqua at Bentonville
will be Conservation of American
Resources in Support of the Admin
stration"
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
Home Helps for June Brides

We arc only too happy TO give you
any assistance now or in the future.
Our young couples this season are
confronted by a particular station.
The problem OF income manipulation
is always q vital and important one;
but never before in the memory OF this
generation has Il been quite as big as
L is today. This is the brides prob
lemi oven the older housekeepers,
wise in the ways Of buying and cook
Ing. are Obliged to give most serious
consideration 20 tho distribution OF
the food expenditures. The wise little
bride will set about studying markc.
conditions ard tho food situation even
before she decided on the material for
hor tronsscau.
The Importance Of Name.
AZ this particular time e Is doubly
important that the consciver buy only
dependable products. A great waste
is often brought about By buying un-
known foods. When you find a food
that suits your tnstcs aud budget ar
rangement remember the brand name
and order that food again.
Keep close watch OF all your bulk
goods for you VIII sustain quite a loss
in bulk goods IN bought in any quan
THY. II is safest 70 buy these in small
amounts only
Save all the meat drippings for
cooking purposes.
Plans 20 have the economy meats
such as beef sweotbrads. brains, beef
or pork hearts, kidney and liver. Res
cipes, will bo sent you on request
Suggestions for meat substitutes
Evening journal., 1917-06-29


. THE MENU CHART.
, To Meet Conservation Demands.
> Breakfast
, Sliced Pineapple
, Fried Mush Oieomargarine
Cocoa
Strawberries Hot Wafles
Coffee
Dinner
Rolled Flank Steak
Steamed Rice
Combination Salad
Strawberry Shortcakc
Stuffed Reef Heart. Brown Sauce
Hominy Dreamed
Bread and Oloomargarino
Rhubarb Sauce
Supper
Bean Soup (leftover beans)
Crackers Dat Meal Bread
Orange Marmalade
, Corn Meal Mush
Milk Syrup
Cold Beet Greens
Sliced Hard Boiled Dogs
Send 90 Mrs. Adams. care Of this
paper for any recipe you wish
Ask for a meat chart for your kit
chen when you write.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

will be fond elsewhere on this page
Il IS wisest TO lay your plans for
conservation and thrift together This
must be a cooperative affair to be a
success.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

~Do tell me how ] am to manage
nv buying so that We can save even
a frsfe for the home we hope 20 own.
we had our budget all planned out but
present prices make us fear Wen De
Just able 20 get along. We're buying
what J. borty Bonds we can now. l do
think every young couple ought to
save some. though. don't your Thus
writes a practical and patriotic little
lady who is about to become bride.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
c. A. STILNGS DEAD;
ONCE PUBLIC PRINTER
His Fight With Organized Labor
Caused Retirement.

Charles A. Stillings. who was Pub
lie Printer from 1905 to 1908, during
the Roosevelt Administration. is
dead, according to word received
here by his friends.
Mr.. Stillings gained national prom
Inence. soon after his appointment,
through the row that was engen-
dered between the International
typographical Union and the op-
ponents OF organized labor.
Before his appointment Mr.. Still
lings was an employing printer in
Boston, and 1t was declared that he
favored the closed shop. Soon after
his appointment Mr.. Stillings applied
the American audit system methods.
and apoted other business innova-
tions that did not prove popular.
He resigned in 1905, to accept en-
ployment with a big New Yok firm
with which he had been Identified
ever since.
Mr.. Stillings died in Fordham Hos
pital, New York. His body was Gre
mated and his ashes buried in the
family plot in Boston. A wife and
one child survive him.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
Takes Four Sherifs
To. Force Girl to
Get Off Her Perch

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 15.-
Climbing to the top of the gym
nasIum and refusing to come
down unless she was taken to the
county jail, Florence Sheppard.
twenty, created a near panic at
Juvenile Hall.
The girl mounted TO the top OF
the gymnasium by means Of
swinging rings and a ladder.
Perched many feet above the
heads OF those below. the girl an
nounced that she would not de
scend. III not come down until
you promise me that you will take
me away from here and to the
county jail" she shouted.
The matron gathered a number
of attaches at the hall and en-
deavored to persuade the girl to
leave her perch. All argument
failing, the matron notified the
sherifrs office. and four deputy
sheriffs were rushed to the hail
in an automobile.
The speeches OF Deputy Sheriff
Frank Modie finally caused the
girl to descend. She had been on
her perch for almost an hour.
Later she was taken to the coun-
ty hospital, where she was placed
under observation.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
Health For Sale

THE VACUUM NEURoPATHIC
TREATMENT RESTORES YOUR PEP,
BODILY HEALTH, NERVOUS VI
TALFTH, ENERGY. ABILITY TO
SLEEP. EAT and COME BACK to
USEFULNESS and PLEASURE Of .
HEALTHY, HAPPY LIFE. ALL this
WITHOUT DANGEROUS DRUGS or
more than useless OPERATIONS. that
often MAIN and DESTROY LIFE
The Drunless Way l. the Better-Na-
ture's-Way. Come md learn all about
how and why this system r. the So
preme one In the science Of Healing.
Ny 81 years experience In active prae-
tIee the last u In this city, will be of
great VALUE In YOUR search for RE
LIEF and CURE of that ailment that
has BAFFLED the SKILL of YOUR
PHYSICIANS
Full particulars, consultation, anA
references free.
Prof. II. v. ID. Parker, n. ID.
HOursI 10 to IL and to g.
Ofnee Suite 224. Maryland BIdg-
IIIO II ST. n. W.
This notice pays for nrst treatment.
Continued on back page tOmOrrOW'S
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
TAMES WILD BRONCHO
WHEN HIS NAG STRAYS
Cattleman Makes" Town After
Losing Pony and Saddle.

SALINAS. Cal. July 15.-RidIng
bareback on an untamed bronco. one
OF band he was bringing in from the
ranges on the Gabilan. to be used dur
ing the original California rodec and
Salinas big week. July is to July %,
Andy Martin. cattleman and one OF
the most expert riders OF the Salinas
valley, succeeded in reaching town
after his own horse. which he had
tethered out. had broken away and
wandered into the rough mountain
country.
Martins feat is considered unusual
in view OF the fact that the animal
had never before been ridden. It was
only after a pitched battle of more
than an hours duration that the cat
tleman succeeded in mastering the
outlaw.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
BUMPER POTATO CROP
PRODUCED IN FLORIDA
Yields Of Other FOOdstufs Also
Plentiful, Visitor Says.

Florida has raised the greatest po-
tato crop in her history and the po-
tato crop Of the United states will
feed not only America, but our allies
as well, according to Mayor ]. Well
born Martin, OF Jacksonville in an
Interview here today.
I'm the Hastings district more
than S5,OOO.OOO worth OF potatoes
have been raised this year" SAID
Mayor Martin. This Is not the only
crop Florida Is producing. We shall
have more corn and cotton than
we've ever had before.
Florida can produce three or four
vegetable crops a year. Only In
oranges will the yield fall behind.
The freeze of last February did
great harm"
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
COLLEGE STUDENT AT sc.

LACROSSE. Wis. July 15.-Mrs
Amy d. Winship. oldest college stu
dent, has returned TO attend the sum-
mer session at the University OF Wis
consin. Now eighty-six years old
Mrs. Winship says she will attend col
lege until she is ninety. Greek his
tory is her chief interest this sum-
mer. And it doesn't annoy her to be
ClL ssed as a grind"
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

Washington, u c, July 3. 1911.
The Advertising Manager. The Washington
Times
Dear Sir: had a panama hat that pur-
chased last spring. which was In a good con-
dition with tie exception OF being out of
shape and =unhurnt. I decided TO have u
bleached and remodeled. and a friend Rdvis ec
Eleventh street northwest ! was more than
pleased with the result when ! called for Il
few days later recommend the Vienna
Hat Factory to :he public a. large an
honest. reliable place to Patronize ami their
prices are within the reach of everyone s
pocketbook. Yours truly,
ALICE GIBBONS.
li27 Sixth street southwest.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
Washington,

Washington. D. C.. July ., 1911.
Classified Advertising Manager, The Wash
ington Times.
Dear SIR: Why would trade At the la
dies Capital Hat Shop
In The sunday Times. each ad read.
And when I'd finished them said:
AT the Ladies' Hat Shop will trade
Because, you see. my plans are made
Tt bring my old straw hat right there
Twill be reblocked with greatest. care:
Right In the new spring style twill be.
And look as good new. you
Another hat I'll do without
They save me coin. there IL no doubt
I'll save the price OF a new hat
There Is economy IN that"
Mrs GRACE z WILEY.
General delivery, Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
Last Weeks Winners

July ., 1911.

Classified Advertising Manager.
Dear Sir: Arter having read your most
valuable Sunday paper In regard TO the shop
ping specials, l decided to for myself.
and see exactly what bargains I can obtain
by reading your newspaper.
I therefore visited the Hy-Grade Boot
shop, at IN Fourteenth street northwest.
and although ] wasn't really out to buy any
thing, the prices were really 80 tempting
that bought q pair Of shoes for H.5o that
are worth At least 81
My advice TO the public Is this: Read The
Times advertising columns and you will
surely ind the merchandise that you want
at the price. Respectfully,
FRANK HECHT.
30s II street northwest.