davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-09-02
Her Health Restored

~
realized by those who have expert
- enced Il. Nervousness, sleeplessness,
headaches, neuralgia and that miserable
feeling Of unrest, can surely be cured by DE-
Niles Restorative NeTvine. 80 certain IS
Or. Miles of this fact that all druggists are
authorized to refund price paid for the hrsV
bottle tried, providing it does not benenS'
Mrs. Henry Bruins wife OF the well known
blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa. says
Il was troubled with slecpiessness' nervous
ness. headache and irregular menstruaaon;
e,fyeriue untold misery for years. l used
various advertised remedies for female COM
nlaints besides being under the care OF local
physicians, Without help. 1 noticed in Dr.
Miles, advertisement the testimonial OF
lady cured of ailments similar to mine ana
Tshau never cease to thank that lady. her
testimonial induced me TO use Dr. mI!es
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pllis' Whlcn
r.gNTc \ q
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-09-02

Women are being steadily crowd
ed out of the government service
in the departments at Washing
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-09-02

John Wanamaker's first job was
that of an office boy for a Phila-
..delphia publishing house at $l.5O
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-09-02

The American Bar Association
has passed resolutions of sympa-
thy with Maitre LabOri.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-09-02

Virginia Democratic primaries
have unanimously declared for
BRYAN and free silver.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-09-02

rGSbCfCu lLLG W DSdIN IL
for Dr.Miles' Remedies
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-09-02

q week.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-09-02

and not retrograding as the pessl-
mists ant croakers are continual
ly crying. Men of brains would
not invest capital in a place of no
promise of future development.
That is a commercial opinion.
Pennington is solid and will be so
for many years hence.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-09-02
THE SEA COAST ECHO.
cHAs. C. MoREAU, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

81 per annum, III advance.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14

The first thing for q woman to do
when she wants to apply massage to
her face and neck is to study the con-
stitution and conditions of her skin.
She must know whether she has a
fatty skin or a dry skin. If the skin
is too dry, then elasticity and power
Of tension are lacking, SO that the skin
cannot follow the movements of the
facial muscles and nerves, and the
consequence is that the skin relaxes
and the wrinkles come. In this case
your skin must be fed with the lack
ing fat. To this end vegetable ia. is
preferable to animal fat.
If the skin is too fat it seems to ex-
nde parafine, the pores become en-
larged by the tallow, pimples and
blackheads come to you as natures
friendly warning that vour skin is alb
normally secreting fatty substances.
This superhuous fat must be removed
by dry facial massage. Even if your
skin Is good, your face without a
blemish. you should still give it a mas
sage treatment occasionally; it is as
necessary as gymnastics and exercise
for the body.
BY skillful treatment of yourself
you can remove the fatty secretions,
thereby producing a natural, trans
parent. white color of the face. The
circulation will be accelerated, and
wrinkles, if not toe deep, will in a
slor. time demateri2lile.
Let US suppose that you want to
rec your face of tan, patch, moth.
freck!es. Iou will first annoint the
face and neck with some kind of cold
cream. Nov, with the highest touch.
rnb FROM the roots OF the nose upward
over the forehead, and again, begin
ming a, the middle CT the forehead.
wltn the sanelight stroke. run toward
The left, ana from the middle Of the
forehead toward the right. For everv
direction that YOU -ake about five
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14
Fashions Newest Phases.

House gowns and reception gown,
have elbow sleeves finished with lars
frills.
One handsome lorgnette chain has
disks of amber joined by links Of
gold.
Fancy handkerchieis with colored
hemstitched borders and colored en-.
broidery are revived again.
Scalloped edged embroideries are
numbered among the seasons novel
ties. Fringes also are in favor.
Velvet, in appliqued effects and
bands, is n of the popular trimmings
for cloth gowns. Stitching on velvet
is effective.
Neck scarfs and fichus are edgei
with fringe, and cloth gowns display
a single on double row Of deep sill
fringe across the front.
A high-necked lace bolero cut with
little epaulettes over the shoulders,
the lace forming scallops on the edge,
is a pretty addition to a white chiffon
bodice made with elbow sleeves.
Street jackets for the season are
either buttoned close down the from,
or turned back in revers to the waist
line, or made double breasted, fasten.
ing from the shoulder down on the
left side.
A solid plaid in white goods makes
up attractively and with q certain
style OF its own. Figured white has
the advantage that it does not show
every wrinkle, as DO the plain goods.
A waist made of the white plaid with
sleeves and yoke Of the plain is very
pretty.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14
Experiments in Butter Making.

The discovery of the important part
played by various bacteria in produce
ing the flavor and aroma of butter has
led to the Introduction of what is
known as commercial butter cultures,
and dairymen have been led to hope
that by the use Of such cultures and
OF the process Of pasteurizing, the
quality Of their butter might be ma
terially improved. Recent trials at
the Pennsylvania Experiment Station.
however, report in Bulletins No. AS
and No. As, seem to indicate that
cleanliness, the careful selection Of
milk, and close attention to details,
promise to affect more in improving
the flavor Of our butter than pasteuliz-
49 and the use of commercial cal
{4fes. With ~pasteurized cream, the
Eid,forming cultures were found to
Rive slightly, but distinctly better re-
khltS than were obtained from IN
PasEeurized cream ripened spontan-
hously, while non-acid.forming cul.
lures gave results, if anything,
Nightly inferior to those obtained by
spontaneous ripening. With unpas-
teurized cream, as might have been
expected, the results were less
marked. A homemade "starter,"
however, carefully prepared from
sklm-milk, WAS found to give as good,
II not better results than the more ex-
pensive commercial cultures. and this
wss true both with pasteurized and
with raw cream. No distinctly bene-
fetal results were observed from pas
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14
Changing the Hives and Stock.

To one who has bees can afford to
keep them in any but standard hives
Of the present time. and neither will
it pay to keep any but the pure Italian
bees. The change is readily made by
transferring the bees and combs into
new hives, and the stock of bees is
easily changed by taking away the
old queen and introducing an Italian
queen in her place. The cost Of the
new hive and the new queen will not
exceed two or three dollars per colony,
and the extra profits obtained the first
season by making this eh2nge would
pay all the expenses.
The careful beekeeper changes his
stock of bees and Introduces new
blood IN the aplary almost every year,
and it is remarkable the difference
that is found in the different strains
OF bees. 1t matters not what pure
ace of bees We have, all colonies are
by no means alike, and some are far
more profitable to keep than others.
Every apiarist has some particular
colonies of bees in his apiary that he
would rot part with under any con-
s~ideration, and double the prices o:
other colonies would not induce them
to part with such stock.
The queen bee Of course has all to
do with this, as the whole colony is Of
her production. Change her to an
other hive, and all these good quail
ties so with her. Her progeny is
supposed to retain a part or perhaps
ell her good qualities bat it is only
q per cent. that do, and by thus
selecting we improve u stock of bees
just as any breeder of fine stock Of
farm animals. Great are the number
of good points in a queen bee. Some
are very prolific, and will far exceed
others in egg production. Some pro
duce such gentle bees that they sci.
dom ever attempt TO sting you, and
others are vindictive, and want tc
sting you at every opportunity, and
are no better honey producers than
the gentle ones. Others are inveterate
swarmers, while some are content to
store honey right along and do not
attempt to swarm. Some are given
70 pilfering and steal honey from
other colonies, and some are so in
dolent that they will allow them to
carry away all the honey they have
and make no resistance. The mark.
ings of some bees are much more per-
feet than others, numerous other
points might be named.-A. II. Duff
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14
Owning vs.. Renting Land.

A great many farmers, when age
obliges them to retire from the active
management Of their farms, dislike
very much to sell the place where 80
many years of their life have been
spent. To this we attribute their
attempts to cent their farms, thinking
that they can thus have something to
say about how the firm should be
managed. But all these rented farms
soon rundown, and though the owncr
may get his rent, it is at the expense
of q constant depreciation o~fpropertv.
Selling the farm outright, and taking
q mortgage OIL it for security, is much
safer. Few men who own a farm will
be satisfied to see it depreciate. Be-
sides, the mortgage on farm property
bears a higher rate OF interest than
the farmer could make by any other
way Of investing his money.-Ameri-
can Cultivator.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14
Remarkable Funeral Feast.

The funeral feast of the mother Of
Baboo Shyama Charm Bailar, of Dan
kunria, a small rising village in the
Basirhat subdivision, was celebrated
at his native place with great eciat.
Hundreds of distinguished guests and
visitors attended. Among the sacri-
fetal offerings we're a country boat, a
horse and a %palanquin, and even Man
chester made napkins studded with
pearls. Some 10000 people were
sumptuously Toasted, and no fewer
than $4,000 beggars were each given a
Bombay made sheet; a four-anna piece
and a handful of sweetmeats, each
beggar receiving in all nearly a rupee
end a half.-Advocate of India.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14

strokes Is the beneficial numb,
careful to go especially aga;n.. ..
horizontal wrinkles in the ;orab..
those that usually start oot from ~
top Of a fat ''sway" nose.
Now stroke from the right All "a
corners of the eyes, over the ,sn,
especially against the crow.ee.
the eyes. Close your eyes and 60
same number of strokes over tho
per and lower lids. beginning .. :.
nose and stroking out. Begin s,,1.
tip of the nose, go owe the nos.
proper, and over the wings Of ~
nose toward the right and left side.
Under the lower lids, beginning =,
the nose and over the cheeks toss-'
the a
Next, beginning from the WIZ ..
the nose, the corner Of the eve, and
temple, toward the middle of the ri.b,
and left lower jaw. These st,oks,
must end at the same place Yon,
next starting point is the middle Of
the chin, and thence toward the mid.
die OF the jaw. and vertically. staytiSV
from the temple. Unoer the chin and
beginning from the right aud lea
sides of the neck downward to tho
breastbone.
This whole treatment requires onI,
about fifteen minutes daily; aud bes,
in mind, for in this particular Amos,
all amateur masseuse err, the lish.e.
the stroke the better. -Chicago Rec
ord.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14
Changed His Name Five Times.

The Earl of Ancxster, in his sixty.
eight year Of life, has borne more
names than fall to the lot Of most
peers. He began life as Mr.. Heath
cote, the son Of Lord Aveland; at the
age OF thirty-seven he succeeded his
father as Baron AveIand; ten years
ago ne became twenty-second Lord
Wllloughby de Eresby in succession
to his mother. and six years ago he
was made Earl of Ancaster. It was
through his mother that he came into
possession Of most Of his 1872, 900
acres, and Of his three castles in Eng
land, Scotland and Wales.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14
x AGRICULTURAL
New Method OF Preserving Milk.

A French experimenter has found
that by placing milk, directly after it
Is drawn. in cool vessels and treating
80 a pressure of Ave or six atmospheres
of pure carbonic acid for four or five
hours, then treating to oxygen at i've
atmospheres pressure, for five hours,
the undesirable bacteria will be killed.
II the milk is then TRANSPORTED in yes
sells containing oxygen under two at
nospheres Of pressure, the milk Is
said to contain all the properties OF
fresh milk and can be guaranteed to
be entirely free from disease germs.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14
A Woman Kills q Bear.

4 bear weighing about two hundred
pounds was killed a few days ago near
Stroudsburg, Penn, by Mrs. Shelter,
who lives at Mill Rift, in Pike Coun.
~. The bear appeared when Mrs.
Shelter was hanging out clothes in the
yard. The woman ran into the house
and the dog and goat attacked tie
bear, then their mistress returned
with an axe aud III. the bear so heavy
q blow that the skull was crushed.
aud tbs animal died almos. q, oacA
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14
no, specially planned to test tnis

not specially planned to test tnls
point.
These results are similar to those
recently published by the Wisconsin
Experiment Station, and the two,
taken together, DO not seem to indl-
cate that, under present conditions,
marked advantages are to be antici-
pated from the use of the commercial
cultures.
Trials were also made Of heating
milk to a temperature of about l65
degrees F. before separating, but
without any marked effect on the ia
voring Of the resulting butter .-Bul-
letin, Pennsylvania Experiment sta
ton.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14
WOAAN'S WORLD. !
WlPlNC OUT WRINKLES.
Massage Treatment VIII Restore 10 I'M
Face Its Delicate SlnootiAnes$.

One Of the most difficult problems a
woman must solve in her quest for
beauty is how to retain a good com
~plexion and keep away
Wrinkles in the face come III obedl-
ance TO certain commands of nature,
and they can, 70 a great extent, be
banished by forcing nature, who gets
4 little bit tired as the year goes on,
10 tske a tonic, brace up and do her
work.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14
The British Empire.

The greatest empire of the world 10
the British Empire, extending over
u continent, 100 peninsulas, 900
promontories, 1000 lakes, 1000 rivers
and 10, 800 islands. 1t surpasses the
Assyrian Empire in wealth, the Roman
Umpire ID population, the Spanish
Umpire IN power and the Persian En-
plre Ia area-all Of which empires
have passed away. The population Of
the Empire-402, SIS, sOO-is twe1ty
seven Per cent. Of the population Z.
the world; the II, 1913. 316sqnaye miles
OF imperial territory is twenty-o3e FS
cenf az the land nf tho world.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14

shown IN the cut. A broad stick Of
wood is sunk in the ground and a
stout piece Of galvanized iron wire is
tied firmly about it and stretched
tightly to the upper end Of the post,
as shown. \ corner post will need
two wires similarly anchored.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-14
q Post.

Where wire fencing is used, wheth-
err woven wire or straight strands, it
is Of great importance to have the cor
ner or end posts firm and unyielding.
A good way to accomplish this is
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
Great Is Oil!

ping pains and aches that ever grew
out Of Old Mother Earth. If you
have a place on your body that hurts,
you are mighty foolish if you don't rub
that place with Omega Oil, and get
cured right away.
am suffering from catarrh In the head. wear
nose gtlssss which always give pressure on both
sides Of the nose. In my case this pressure gave
me an Inf ann ticn that could hardly keep my
glasses on longer than about an hour. so rubbed
Omega Oil on the sore spots before went 10 bed,
an the ne morning the Inflammation disappeared,
and now I an keep my glasses On all day without
an soreness at all. A few days ago the pedal Of
my bicycle came In contact with my leg, and
could hardly walk Ny leg was almost at when
rot home. I gave II good massage with the OIL.
and really was surprised, Cor when got up nez.
morning my leg was al right
2sI4 n. bancroft St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Your druggist sells Omega on, or can get q for
you OF any Wholesale druggist. Tel your dealer
YOU must have Omega OIL, for nothing can take It's
place. The Omega Chemical Co, Boston. Mass.
win mail bottle prepaid for 6oc In cash, money
order OF stamps. b%o
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26

Did you ever think what an impor-
tant thing oil Is in this world1 1t is
the oil in paint that prevents decay Of
woodwork. It IS the oil the bootblack
puts on your shoes that preserves the
leather. 1t is oil that keeps iron and
steel from rusting. It's oil that makes
machinery run easily and smoothly.
But the greatest oil Of all is Omega
Oil, the popular green-colored lini-
ment that everybody is talking about.
It keeps the human body from decay
ing and getting rusty. 1t softens, re-
lakes, soothes and preserves the flesh
ofold people. Itlubricatcs stiff joints,
and makes them work easily and
smoothly. It beats anything you ever
saw Or heard of for Rheumatism, Sore
Throat and Cold in the Chest. And
the little Swiss green herb in Omega
Oil Is the most amazing thing for stop
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
YARMOUTH.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
has elected the following offi9srs: Prasi-
dent. William II. Howe; vice president,
Herr Dnnning; secretary. Edna Sawyer;
treasurer, Lora McCullsgh; pianist.
Carrie Il. Humphrey.
The annual meeting of the Hillside
Library association was held Friday even
ing when the following officers wfrs
elected; President, Prof. H. NJ. Moore;
vice residents. Mrs. W. W. Thomas,
Mira. Frank Knight; secretary and treas
ur;r, Miss Ada A. Gray; assistant seors-
tar and tr3asur r. Mri. W. w. Thomas;
librarian, Miss Ellen Mitchell; assistant
librarian. Mss Alice whitney. The
trsasrrsrs rsp5rs showed balance of
te7. IS. Ihs III rar.an's rspors showed a
memhership of l39 as against $50 last
yesr. The number Of books In ciroula-
tien has bsen greater being SLOT against
4soe last year. A vote Of thanks was
extended to the retiring Treasurer, Mr..
Joseph Raynss, fer his eight years OF
faithful serTice
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
Notice.

THE annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
l. the Chapman National Bank for the elec-
ton OF direcle-s for the ensuing year and for
the transaction OF any other legitimate bush
ness, will be held at the rooms OF the bank on
Tuesday, Jan. 9th. 1900 81 10 o'clock a. m.
THOMAS IL. EATON, Cashier.
Portland. Me-. Dec. .. is9s. deelidim
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26

the outlook for bis business II vsry en-
couraeing and he hopes 10 kesp tie
machinery moving steadily In the future.
Mr.. Albert Han has employ msnt on O
stock farm nj Litcbfield.
1hs Congregational circle held q sale
Of useful articles at the Town hall on
the 2Jth and 2ist inst. which resulted
that the subscriptions to aid this society
In building n new church amount 20
$500. Probably work will beeia In the
early spring.
Mr.. Samuel N. Cummings sowed SEN
sation oats last spring and harvested q
crop that va, very satisfactory indeed,
the oats weighing over 40 pounds to the
riks busheL One man who has had
over 30 years. experience In farming.
says the sensation oats are the finest ne
ever raised.
The free Baptist society gave a Christ
mas enterte inment and treo &C the
Town hall Monday night last.
NEW GLOUCESTER
New Gloucester, December 2v.-Lsst
| evening the Christmas concert given ~
the Congregational church was one OF
the most successful and erj oyabis we
have ever had here Following is the
| program me:
| Opsning Chorus-Procession
Chorus-Ring out ye Merry Bells. Choir
Responsive Scr Il oture Reading.
Choir-Hsar the Angels singing, Choir
Recitation, Lucy oweetstr
Chorus-Sing AlIelujs,
Mrs Richards's Glass
Recitation. Lottie Reed
Chorus Beautiful Christmas, Choir
txeroise--P rince Of Peace.
Chorus NJ sssage Of Christmas Time,
Choir
Reading-O Little Town of Bethlehem,
Bertha Tyus
Song-I Know, Mrs.. Richards's Class
Exercise-The Christmas Tree,
Five Children
Chorus-Sleep. Holy Babe. Choir
| Recitation, Annie Berry
Chorus-W elcoms Happy Christmas.
| Reading, Nellie Hilton
Closing Chorus,
Benec lotion, pastor
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-26
GORHAM.

The following officers have been elected
by L. K. Wentworth camp. No. Q, 5. OF
", for the ensuing year: Captain. Q.
B. Hannaford; first lieutenant, Fred X.
Summersidss. second lieutenant. Comic
Kneeland; camp council, W. P. ".
Robbie, u. R. Spinney, b. ID. s. Floyd;
first sergeant, Ivory 9. Farr; quarter
master, W. p. y. Robe; sergeant OF the
guard, VIM. MoDonough; chaplain. g.
K. Spinney, color sergeant. Harry Han
naford; musician, Henry Libby; corp Of
the guard, Jessie Lombard; camp guard,
@. p. KimbalI; picket guard, Bert Knee
land; delegates to division encampment,
Fred Summersldes; alternate, Jessie
Lombard,