davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

chambray. with the top Of the circular
skirt fitted at sides and back with fine
tucks. The dim soft green forms the trim
ming, which is outlined everywhere with
black stitching. On the tucked blouse the
contrasting color shapes a stole collar
whose stockless finish is especially be-
coming to round young threats. The pretty
elbow sleeves have an inner-arm tucking,
which bulges the outside in graceful pufs.
TheyBare finished with deep ~founces. edged
with the same scalloped band OF green
which borders the skirt. Green bone but
tons ornament the bodice, dotting the
scallops Of the collar at the chest and
bust. The epaulette shaping Of this collar
over the shoulders is q bewitching feature
for slight figures.
As to the hat to be worn by this smart
young woman, Il should be as simple as
effective. The shape might be OF sage
green straw, with a black liberty satin
scarf drawn through yellow straw rings,
forming the trimming.
1t has been years since straw garnish-
Ings have been SO much used on hats, and
the bulls eyes and crescents and balls seen
are in many colors. Straw ornaments In
black or white. however. are most In favor
and It is not to see them com
bined with tulle and ~spangled nets. Sixty
hve cents will buy spiky, prickly half-balls,
in deep yellow. which put on a black hat arc
eonvincingly stylish. Sometimes a nat brim
will show a number Of shallow ones. modest
excrescences much admired. Straw buckles,
with Jet trimmings. are French novelties.
Other Stylish suits.
Going back to the gowns-sapphire blue
etamine is the basis OF a suit for the sea-
shore girl. to be worn, perhaps. with q
sailor hat. A band trimming OF string
colored ace-the grayish twine shade-is
the stylish trimming. this forming on the
bodice a stole-collar edged with q tucked
border OF the etamine. The front and back
OF the bodice is tucked and lace bands
finish the pulled elbow sleeves.
The skirt flare is made by the cut. the
band OF lace and tucks below the knees
only suggesting the prevailing hounee.
A Russian blouse costume. also Of blue,
for a small girl. is shown by the chiIdren's
outitters. Navy blue serge and black silk
braid are the materials of II.
One more suggestion for a seashore
woman and one more for a little miss com
plete the weeks gowns.
A band strapping OF unusual effectiveness
distinguishes the grown up costume. q very
effective toilette In dark blue wool. The
collar and undersleeves are made Of
figured silk in black and white and q suit
able detail would be 4 white silk parasol.
For the children white lie always good
and just now the makers of small fry wear
are turning out some very pretty frocks in
snowy buntings. Some OF these little suits
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

Every mother feels Q
great dread Of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
Of her life. Becoming
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

and Fortunate" writes to the New York
Times in praise Of her dog as a companion.
samd nsn I ohI INK sne ssys OF me many
of the night to see their inebriated sons or
husbands stagger "a, getting curses and all
sorts of abuse hurled at them for simply
devoting themselves to those poor crea-
lures, making the rest Of their night as
comfortable as possible for them, / pat my
self. and 1t is then single blessedness comes
to the fore. l thank God for what he has
given me-money enough and the blessed
privilege of being my W boss. Nothing
more trying than my little yellow dog; no
worry about a clean dress for her; no
music lessons; no school days to worry
through; nc little tantrums, no piercing
shrieks or screams when things go wrong
and, best of all, no back talk. The people
who have never had the companionship Of
half Of their lives" Nevertheless, II must
not be forgotten that there is a difference
in dogs and that husbands are not all
alike, whatever may have been said to the
contrary,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
GOWNS.
now to he Up 60 Date Yet Not over
dreaaed.

How to BE Up Go Date Yet Not over
dressed.
NEW YORK, July 1870 extrsvasant are
the fashions nowadays that bread-earning
women complain Of the impossibility Of
finding effects which combine 'smartness
with good taste. For the Saturday after
noon jaunt, not having time for a change
Of costume. they put on in the morning
gowns which are all right In themselves for
the pleasuring in prospect, but which are
entirely unsuited to the requirements OF
business life. Then, aside from the an
noying attention which these too nxy
~toilettes involve, they are often In tex
tiles and colors which will not stand the
wear and tear Of half-holiday needs. Be-
fore the day is over they have taken on a
wilted air, crisp ribbon bows are crumpled.
thin laces torn. and when the clock strikes
~, so to speak, the fine young woman OF
the morning returns to her abode like Gin
derella Of the fairy tale.
Having received many requests for de-
signs in this especial quarter. one Of New
York's most enterprising merchants is just
now offering for sale a vast number OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
-

iaces will give them a very fetching air.
The fullness is required by the fact tina:
the initiation linens have but little body,
and in the scsnt shapes the skirts stink
unbecomingiy. The nouncing should all be
cut on the straight and heavily tucked.
Another good material for practical sum
mer underskirts Is brown OF black pongee.
Cool as cool these are, washing like hand
kerchiefs. and emerging from the tub as
good as new.
Dashing and stunning.
Three ~half-holiday frocks of uncommon
dash are among those shown. The simplest
and yet most stunning Of the lot might be
worn by q young woman who wants to
play at Maud Muller, for Incredible as 1t
may seem her hnery might even go hay
making and not be greatly damaged.
Sage green and tan chambrays form
the basis Of her splendors-both warranted
wash tints in this material.
The model OF the gown IL especially
charming. 1t is also the most novel thing
seen this season, and what 10 better still
1t is one Of a small family. Only two
other frocks were seen in the same design.
and they we're in different colors.
The gown proper b made of the tan
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
IsO1-"chittendep HAIL." Kearney, Neb.-DOl

DR.. Chittenden will open his new board
sYoS SCHOOL" Sept. q. Boys received
under II. For further information address
Chittenden Hall, Kearney. Neb.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25
How's Tins.

we offer one hundrcddpIlars reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hills Catarrh Cure.
+. J. Cheney & Co, Props, Toledo,
@. We the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last - years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West q. Truay, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, o. Welding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hills Catarrh Cure istalIen internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface ofthe system Price
Toe per bottle S Id 10y all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
iilr S Family Pills are the best.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25
soy BEANS.
why They Sometimes Dfsappoint
Farmers AT Their First Trial.

why They Sometimes Dfsappoint
Farmers at Their First Trial.
Soy beans should never be sown
until the soil is thoroughly warm
They are hot weather plants. Immedi-
tely after planting. corn is generally
good time 10 put the seeds in the
ground. II planted for seed, SOW with
grain drill. stopping up the holes so
as to make rows about thirty-two inch
es apart. When grown for hay or soil
ing, they may be drilled like wheat,
using about five pecks OF seed TO the
acre, but they are vigorous plants. and
even for hay better results will gen.
orally be obtained by giving them
more room. They may be cultivated
with a weeder or one horse cultivater
ar the outset. Later they cover tile
ground and take care of themselves
until ready TO cut The cutting can be
done with a special bean harvester II
the soil is soft enough to permit or
with an ordinary mower. though it
should be remembered that the stems
become tough and hard TO cut as the
plant rfpens. ana on this account IL is
well not TO delay the harvest longer
than is necessary. For hay the plants
may he cut soon after they begin TO
blossom; for silage as soon as the pods
are developed and before they are ripe
If grown for seed. it is well to harvest
as soon as the seeds are ripe and be-
fore the pods dry out and begin TO
split.
Farmers are liable to make the mis-
take of assuming from n first years
experience that the soy bean will not
develop tubcrclcs on their land. In
1900 four varieties were grown i'm our
forage plots. and all made fine
growth. But none OF the plants devel-
oped nodules. In the spring Of 1901
three OF these plots were planted with
seed gathered from them i'm the fall OF
1900. The fourth plot was some dis
lance away I'm 1900. and IL was decided
to plant seeds obtained from 1t next
the other three. The plot chosen for
this seed bore I'm 1900 an imperfect
stand of blue lupines. To my surprise,
the plants i'm the three plots that had
borne soy beans I'm 1900 produced tu-
bercles i'm 1901 i'm large numbers, while
on those of the third plot, which. so
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25

The present tariff has been protect
Ing us for nearly six years. and trusts
have grown fat and saucy. but the
woolgrower. with the highest tariff
ever eXacted, is not getting us much
for his wool as under the lower tariff
the rascally Democrats enacted. Why
this is so is respectfully referred to
the WoOlgrowers' Protective associa-
ton. The balance Of us who have to
buy the cheap WOOL clothing and
find it is made of cotton and shoddy
would like to see the all wool and a
yard wide cloth that would wear a
month without getting tlreadbare.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25
"Go-DEvrL" FOR HAULING HAY.

cut two pieces one foot long and lay
one at each end Of the long joist Then
lay on the seven teeth. placing the
long one i'm the middle and the shortest
ones at the end. then the others be
tween the middle and the end ones
Then fit pieces from the eight inch
joist between the teeth as tight as
possible; then lay the other joist on top
of the teeth; bore holes through the
upper and lower joist and the teeth
put good stout bol.s through them and
the teeth.
At the end, outside of the teeth
shove a collar round so that chain
can work loose on it and not slip off
the end. Bore few two inch holes in
the head and putin stakes to prevent
the hay slipping of behind. Fasten "A
chain or rope ten feet long to each end !:
hitcn n horse to each end; let a boy
ride each horse; 90 to the end OF the
windrOw; have n man to stand on the
"go-deviP' to manage IL; start the
horses along the windrow until you
get load; then draw il TO the stack
turn the horses and pull it backward
until il is clear Of the load.
or the second arrangement here fig
ured another correspondent of the
journal mentioned says:
Alfalfa hay will not turn the rain.
no matter how well topped out n stack
may be. Where alfalfa hay is raised
extensively ii is necessary to cover
the stacks I'm some way or to top them
out with some kind OF hay or grass
that will shed the rain. We recently
saw stack cover used on an alfalfa
farm which the owner said was equal
in keeping the hay to storing in a
barn or NOW.
The covers are made OF ten inch
boards in sections six. eight. ten or
twelve feet long. as suits the purpose
and convenience. The boards are laid.
beginning at the top of the stack. SO
that the upper overlaps the one Just
below, and all are held in place by
being stapled TO pieces OF No. II
smooth wire. one wire within a few
inches Of the ends OF the boards and
as many between as may be thought
necessary. With the shorter sections
the end wires are sufficient. These
wires 20 on the outside OF the boards
and are left long enough ut the four
corners to fasten on weight to keep
the cover in place
The use Of weights is much better
than stalking down. as the settling OF
the stacks will not cause the roof To
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25
Don t Fail To Try This.

whenever an honest trial is given to
Electric BitterS for any trouble il Is re-
commended for permanent cure will
surely be effected. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach. regulate the kidneys and
bowels. stimula'e the liver, invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood. It's a
wonderful tonic for rundown systems.
Electric Bitters positively cures Kidney
and Liver Troubles. stomach Disorders
Nervousness. SleeplesSness, Rheumatism.
Neuralgi1, and eXpels Malaria. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed by 10 II E. Jackson. Only
80 cents.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25
Saves 4 Woman, $ life.

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg. OF Dorchester,
Mass. For years she had endured untold
misery from a severe lung trouble and
obstinate cough. "Often, she writes, Il
could scarcely breathe and sometimes
could not speak. All doctors and rem
edies failed till used DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was
completely cured Sufferers from
Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Trouble
need this grand remedy. for it never
diSappointi- Cure Is guaranteed hy
John Is. jackson. Price soc and 81 90.
Trial bottles free.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25
Approx
innate
American

Here we see that the prices of ordi-
nary galvanized steel wire rope are
from l 9-1O to 2Ia times as high in
America as In England, and yet the
American and English wire ropes COM
pete In both countries. II we deduct
from the English price % cents per
hundred pounds as the cost of getting
American rope to foreign markets, we
find that the actual export price of
American rope must average only
about one-third OF the price charged
our own consumers.
How much Of this difference Is &C
counted for by the tariff?
Adding the duty, at least "a cents
per pound, and the transportation cost,
25 cents per pound, we get the cost Of
English rope Az inches In circumfer-
ence, three pounds to n foot, as 1888
cents per foot, while the actual price
charged here by the trust is 1892
cents Thus our trust charges us 80 per
cent more than the cost OF laying down
English rope In our markets even after
paying an import duty OF over 90 per
cent on the English price. English
rope 111 inches In circumference costs
2.SS cents here. while the trust price is
1852 cents. Thus apparently our i'm
porters Of English rope are making
profits OF 20 or 80 per cent Why do
they not cut prices and get all the bust
ness7
/ According to the statements OF I'm
porters Of wire rope. the customs off,
Gals Invariably advance prices OF the
foreign imported goods on which ad
Halorem duties are assessed, although
the prices entered are actual purchase
prices. Moreover. the United States
government sent a detective to Eng
land to learn the price paid by Ameri-
can importers. Although this detective
had free access to the books OF at least
one English manufacturer and found
nothing that did not verify the invoice
prices, yet the customs officials here
continue to advance the invoice prices
on goods imported by Americans.
In some cases the importers say that
they make their prices out higher than
the actual prices paid so that they will
not be penalized. as they would be
should the customs officials add more
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25
FOR CONGRESS:
William F. Rhea,
OF BRISTOL.
TIE AntI-S0I0on MEETING,

The Anti-Saloon meeting, which met
here last week, If we may judge from
expressions heard on the street, was n
disappointment. The crowd attending
and the impression made and results
reached, it is said, were not what was
expected. The people of the town
generally, took little interest i'm the
proceedings. The crowds, during the
day were composed, almost exclusively,
OF the visiting delegates and the
preachers of the town.
This lack OF interest, we take it. is
not due entirely 10 lukewarmness in
the temperance cause. Tazewell peo-
pie have spoken in no uncertain sound.
on the saloon question. In accounting
for lack OF enthusiasm, etc. one or two
causes may be suggested: There was
no effort made to work up the meeting.
Although the meeting had been an
nounced in the papers, this was all. No
special interest was taken in it before
hand. No definite arrangements had
been made to entertain the delegates.
who did come. One lady delegate
come TO town and floundered around
for some time in the heat and dust try
ing to find somebody, and finally left
In disgust. This TO show that no or
ganization was had beforehand. Every
body knows that an enthusiasm must
be created if any kind of public meet
ing, and particularly a temperance
meeting, is to succeed. Another cause
has been given: There are no saloons
In Tazewell, and n league is not really
needed here. This objector fails TO
appreciate the obligation he and all of
us, are under To keep those outside OF
our immediate borders. Liquor has
wrecked great many people i'm Taze-
Well, and the work is still going on. and
whenever and wherever blow can be
struck, however feeble, for our homes
and husbands and SONS, common sense
and justice would dictate. that the blow
should be struck.
While every friend of the cause re-
grets that the meeting here was not "A
greater success, it is firmly believed
that good was accomplished.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25
News md Notes.

If grapes are sacked the latter part
of July. they may remain on the vines
until freezing weather and will be
cleaner and finer favored, says an adj
vocate of the practice.
The national farmers congress will
be held at Macon. Ga. Oct. 40.
Big crops Of both wheat and corn.
If conditions continue favorable, are
now the talk.
The live stock market continues
strong.
Angora goats stand dry weather
well.
Baling hay directly from the wind
row appears to be a growing practice
In dry regions OF the west and south
west.
The soil is the farmers bank, and
plant food represents his deposits
therein.
Continued cold weather and heavy
rains In June have severely damaged
the grain and fruit crops of France.
Germany and Austria.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25

SOY BEAN ROOTS SHOWING TUBERCLEs.
far as known, had never before borne
SOY beans. not single tubercle was to
be found.
Just why the tubercles should not ap-
pear the first year and should appear
in large numbers the second is not at
present easy to explain, but the fact Is
important as offering an explanation
of the disappointment which some
farmers experience with the plant.
Planting II second season on the same
land appears to be necessary to get the
soy bean at work AS n nitrogen fxer.
In soils deficient in combined nitrogen
the crop is mt first likely to languish
because of failure 10 develop root nod
ules.
The nodules can be grown artificially
the first season. 1t was demonstrated
In our plots in 1901 that the tubercles
can be grown i'm great numbers on the
roots of soy beans by the use of pure
cultures of the tubercle bacteria.-H.
German, Kentucky Station.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25

Senator Hartman. whether inter ton
ally or not, in his speech last week be-
lore the Anti-Saloon League here.
made very strong bid for the support
OF the League in his race for the NOM
mation as 4 candidate for congress.
against Judge Rhea. We have no
means OF knowing what course the
League will adopt as TO politics. but
one thing is certain, the league is too
young yet to control national legislation
and an attempt to do SO now would re-
suit, as many similar one has. in de-
feat and ruin TO the cause.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25
GROWING TO TAKE
PLACE AUGUST 9TH.
King Edward has Issued Older
That 1t Occur on That Date.

London, July 1S.-An official notjfi-
cation was issued this morning that bv
the Kings command the coronation Of
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
VIII take place August 9th. Rehear-
sails OF the procession from Buckipg-
nam Palace to Westminster Abbey
took place this morning and the Off
Gals OF the various State departments
concerned in the Abbey ceremony are
again busy with preparations FOR the
browning.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25
rzRYIsS5S;|ssN,i
HAVING TOOLS.

"Go-Devif' For HauIfnE-stack Pro-
tector Used on an Alfalfa Farm
The implement here shown for haul
ing hay from the windrow to the stack
is described by an Ohio Farmer CORE
spondent as follows: The name II goes
by here is the goodwill" To make one
get three jOists 3 inches wide and u
feet long, four scantlings by 4; cut
the ? by 4 in different lengths from
four TO seven feet long; take seven OF
these pieces and sharpen one end so
that they will pass under the hay and
not catch in the ground; lay one of the
twelve foot pieces down for the head:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25
CONSOLIDATED COAL, IRON AND
LAND COMPANY.
DIVIDEND OF CAPITAL.

Notice is hereby given that the stock
holders OF the Consolidated Coal. Iron
ana Land Company, in general meeting
OF the Company, have resolved and
ordered that dividend of capital
amounting to $3.50 per share and
another dividend of capital amounting
TO $3.50 per share upon the common
stock OF the Company, amounting TO-
gether to $50 per share, be paid and
the capital stock of the COMPANY
be reduced to that extent. Full de-
tails in regard to these resolutions or
orders, including the time and place Of
payment VIII be furnished upon appli-
eiuo on. at the office of the company in
'ile City OF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
CHARLES S. THoRNE.
Secretary.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25
a PATHETIC STORY.
a Cumberland Mountain Tr0deov
Especial tothe News

Freezing, Va, July 18.-Editor News
In the rugged Cumberland mountains
which skirt Dickinson county ON the
West the stranger is pointed TO cliff
where in the bleak month OF Dec
ember 1866, a little boy who had oDlv
passed his third milestone was frozen
20 death. The cliff is situated in a seou-
'estered place and looks as if it would
afford some shelter as protection in the
dead Of the winter. The surrounding
.oo9ntry still has the appearance
Imagine, it had in those primitive DAVIS
when the wild beasts roamed the
forests unmolested by man. 1t is true
some invasions have been made upon
,fhese wilds and little farm has been
/: opened here and there and rude log
rfabIns are sighted by the passers by.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-25
Covering Coyvpen Cocl-.

Special devices-for example. frames
on which the stack or rick is to be
built or small poles with horizontal
base on which the cock is built-have
been recommended for use i'm curing
pea vine hay. Experience with canvas
nay caps as covering for haycocks
during wet weather has been very sat.
istactory. though the first cost is con-
siderable. BY cutting the crop little
at time and at intervals Of week or
more the hay caps may be repeatedly
used and few dozen caps may thus
serve In the curing of considerable
area OF cowpeas.