davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
DAIRY NOTES.
Salt should always be accessible.
na uot chaupn tho food uuddanIv

Salt should always be accessible.
Do not change the feed suddenly
Clean and thoroughly air stable be-
fore milking,
Do not allow dogs, cats or loafers
to be around al milking time.
Never mix fresh warm milk with
that which has been cooled.
All persons who milk the cowa
should have the finger nails cut
closely.
Keep tho stable and dairy room in
good condition, fresh air and clean.
Milk with dry hands. Never allow
the hands to come in contact with the
milk.
Use no dry, dusty feed just previous
to milking; II fodder Is dusty sprinkle
1t before 1t is fed.
Whitewash the stable once or twice
a year. Use land plaster In the man
ure cutters daily.
If cover Ia left off the can piece of
cloth or mosquito netting should be
used to keep out insects.
Do not move cows faster than a com.
Portable walk while on the way to a
place Of milking or feeding.
The mixer should wear clean
outer garment, used only when milk.
ing, and kept in clean place at other
times.
Observe and force the uttermost
cleanliness about the cattle, their at
tendants, the stable, the dairy and all
utensils.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
Waste Of Jam in South Africa.

From the facts which are gradu-
ally coming to light" writes cores
pondent, 1T would seem that although
the waste of jam in South Africa was
not SO large as the lately reported
waste OF brass at Woolwich, 1t was
none the less considerable. Allowing
that scientific authorities are right in
what they say respecting the nutri-
tive properties of jam, the fact re-
mains that there is nothing which
pals more rapidly on the human pal
ate. Butter is usually welcome to
most people, and there are many, par
ticularly in England. who will eat bar
con every day of their. lives without
fiinching. Just as the Portuguese
peasant eats bacalhac or dry cod.
But jam soon'becomes loathsome; even
the Child, VINO is always ready for
Sweets will often turn from it in dis
gust. Westminster Gazette.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
GEESE roR MAnKnr

Geese pay best when they have
good pasture and plenty of grass.
They Aprefer bulky food--sueh as
scalded clover. cabbage, turnlps, DO
tatoes--with some ground grain. Old
geese should be retained and the
young ones marketed The geese for
breeding 81 uld be kept rather thin
In flesh jnce started, gosllng IA
the easle t OF all young birds to raise,
an is seldom sick A pair Of lou
louae or Embden geese win turn off
? considerable quantity of feathers In
4 year which may more than balance
their feed. The goose will lay from
twenty to thirty eggs. The market
price will usually give a farmer hand.
some profit. a goose will only sit on
a nest she is accustomed to lay In,
aud Will not brook interference In any
shape or form. She is very faithful.
and the So der is ever watchful to
attack am stranger who intrudea, aud
as he has great power and strength
In his wings he can do severe injury.
Farm and Fireside.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
HAD A GOOD THING.
Mr.. Rockefelier's Opinion Of the Medi
cal Profession.

mr.. Hockefelier'e Opinion OF the Medi
cal Profession.
When Mr.. William Rockefeller had
appendicitis DR.. McBirney was called
In to perform tho necessary operation
After his recovery Mr.. Rockefeller
received the Doctors bill in due
course. and, drawing a check, went
to pay tho account in person. In the
conversation which followed appandi
citis was naturally their main theme
you told me-" said Mr.. Rockefeller
while | was sick, doctor, that every
body In the world had q vermiform
appendix"
with a few exceptions I believe
that to be tho case" answered the
doctor.
And that sooner or later" pursued
the oil magnate, every one would
have to be operated on, either to cure
or prevent the disease"
THAT Is the generally recognized
opinion among the medical frater-
nifty" was the answer.
We'll" said Mr.. Rockefeller, rising,
III you will pardon mo saying so, it
seems to me that you have better
thing of 1t than has the Standard Oh
Company. New York Times.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
HOW SEED cAKEs GROW


From the moment that Dorothy ar.
rived at Grandpa Crosby's she began
to ask questions. She had never been
In, the country before, and everything
was new to her. n
She followed grandpa into the or.
ehard. across the field. and down TO
the vegetable garden, questioning
every step of the way.
What do you frow all those things
away for?'' she asked, MS grand
pa was scattering something over the
ground.
sGrandDa's planting seed" he said.
80 that lots of good things will grow
for you to eat"
What kind OF things?" asked Dor
othy.
"oh, peas and beans and melons" /"
said grandpa
On the dinner table that noon there
was plate OF seed.coolslcs: and. as
Dorothy was eating one, she asked:
What | bite my tooth on In this
eooly grandma2"
Grandma laughed. Maybe it's a
caraway seed." she said.
rs that what makes 'em grow?'
asked Dorothy
y guess So" said grandma. Her
little granddaughter asked so many
questions that she often answered at
random.
Dorothy ate five cookies. and no one
noticed that she picked out the seeds
and laid them beside her plate. An
hour later she came into the house
with a silver fork in one hand and
grandma's friit9r turner in the other.
% grandma she cried. i've plant
Cd 'em just like grandpa did. How
soon will they grow?"
Planted what, child?" grandma
asked, looking at the little girls soil
ed frock
"Coogy Seeds" said Dorothy, glee.
fully.
When grandpa hear Of 1t he said:
It's too bad for the child to be dlsap-
pointed. Have you any more cakes In
the house, mothcr?"
MRS. crosby SAID that she gave the
last one to Dorothy that morning.
In the afternoon the bakers cart
stopped at Grandpa Crosby's door, and
shortly after Dorothy ran exciteuiy
into the house. 20, grandma" she
cried, come out quick and see my
cookies; they've growed up beautl-
fully"
Sure enough, there were six scallop.
ed seed-cakes half way out of the
ground in Dorothy's garden.
But they didn't grow like your
cookies grandma" said Dorothy.
These have all got holes in 'em. Isn't
1t stranger"
And grandma thought it was very
strange. think so too, don't your
Carrie A. Griffin, in the Congregation
alist.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
Rivalry over seethoven statue.

Much rivalry has existed between
the cities of Leipzig and Vienna for
the possession Of the remarkable
statue of Beethoven, recently execut.
ed by Max Klinger Of Leipzig. Sub.
scription lists were opened In both
places, but II Is understood that the
city council Of Vienna finally decided
to make no contribution to the
fund. so Leipzig now has the best
chance Of securing It. 1t represents
the labor of fifteen years and depicts
the great German musician seated
upon bronze throne which is sup
ported by symbolical figures In re-.
lief. An eagle, chiseled in black mar.
BILE spreads its wings at the feet OF
the massive figure. The unconven.
tional treatment as well as its fine
execution has created quite a sensa
tion throughout Europe. 1t is said
to have cost s37,5o0 for materials
alone. and 10 held by the sculptor at
q purchase figure Of 100000.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
A Plaque OF Rats.

The agricultural district of Gujarat,
British india, are experiencing
plague of rats. The rodents have
consumed the crops OF sowed grains.
and have caused much suffering
among the inhabitants. In some
places the people have dug out the ac-
cumulated store OF grain from the
rat holes and found as much as ten
pounds collected in one burrow. SO
acute has the crisis become that the
government offers large rewards for
the determination OF the pest. But
the object of the government has
hitherto been largely defeated owing
to the superstitonG of the natives,
who persist in the original theory that
the uEusual number of rats represent
ed souls of the departed in the famine,
and refused to make any attempt to
exter1ninate them. The curious ap-
prehonsion. however. has now to a
great extent been overcome and now
many thousands OF rats have been
killed in various subdivisions, but 1t
Is an open question whether anything
but the next heavy downpour or rain
win bring about any appreciable de-
crease in numbers. The method
adopted by the natives in destroying
rats for the reward is somewhat sur
prising, although simple and apparent
ly eilcacioua. At night party goes
out with a lantern end armed with
bows and arrows. The rats are said
to be attracted by tho light, and the
gportsmen, armed with the bows shoot
them as thoy come within range. 1t
IS no difficult matter to discover the
animals, since the ground is honey
2ombed with their burrows, and they
teem in their thousands. Scientific
American
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
MABEL's MARKETING.

when Mabel went TO market.
She looked 50 young and trim,
50 innocent and trusting,
Beneath her hats wide brim,
THAT all the market sellers
Smiled cunningly, and thought
That anything they offered
BY Mabel would be bought.
nut Mabel tried the butter,
To find il It were sweet;
She carefully examined
The fiber of the meat;
The beans she chose were tender,
The radlshos were young;
And Mabels wondrous wisdom was
The theme of every tongue.
And now they know that Mabel
WIN not buy meat that's tough,
stale eggs. nor fruit. that's moldy,
Nor wiltod garden stuff.
She captures a good dinner
Whenever she goes out;
For Mabel went to cooking school.
And knows what she's about.
--Good Housekeeping.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
OLD TooLs FOUND III riINE.
Implements Used Two Centuries Age
Discovered In Massachuset tits,

implements Used Two Centuries Agt
Discovered In Massachusetts.
A remarkable collection of imple
ments used by miners Ia 1853 ha,
been discovered In a deserted shaf
OF the Sturbridge graphite mine u
Webster. Mass, ninety feet below
the surface.
Tho discovery includes wooden
pump stock, twenty-five feet long ant
almost intact; a section Of caain for
merly weighing fifty pounds and now
tipping the scales at but FIVE, anG
some hammers of ancient make.
More than this, It has become posi-
lively known that the Sturbridg,
graphite mine was the first mine oi
any kind discovered and worked ii
the United States.
The discovery was recently made by
G. r. and Francis Husbands of Phill
dolphin. expert graphite men. who arc
now operating at the mino.
For something like 219 years these
Implements have lain In ce.cold wa
ter deep in the ground, and. In the line
OF ancient TOOLS. are probably more
valuable than any others In the coun
try.
An investigation conducted by the
Philadelphia men has developed the
facts, which first became known out
side to Edward s. Hill of Webster
president OF the Massachusetts, Graph
lite company. which owns the property
Mr. Husbands and son believe they
are now In fair way to unoarth o
very rich bed Of graphite. and It was
during their investigation that the
relics mentioned were discovered. In
cold water, away from the air, the
pump had lain for more than 200
years. apparently, and is to-day In
almost a perfect state of preservation
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
A Cause Of eerl.eerl.

Beri-beri, an obscure and deadly
malady, has long been known among
the natives of Burma, Ceylon. the
West Coast of India, and the Malay
Peninsula, and a number of cases
have been treated in the Rangoon Hos
pital. There they have come under
the observation of young scientist,
Captain Il. r. Rost. of the Indian Med
ical Service. Some time ago Captain
Rost noticed connection OF the dis
ease and the eating of partially fer
mented rice.
He set to work feeding fowls upon
what he believed to be the cause of
the malady. He soon had cases among
these birds of what, in its intestinal
LESSONS and general symptoms. he
found to be identical with beri-beri.
lie then inoculated healthy fowls with
blood taken form the diseased ones.
The malady followed with the certain
ty OF cause and effect. He went on
with the process, and now has a
fourth series under observation. He
continually checked his results by In
oculating fowls with blood of human
beri-beri patients, when they develop
ed the same symptoms as when inoc-
ulated from their fermented rice-fed
fellows. He has communicated his
observations to the Indian Medical Ga
zette, the service medical organ in
India His discovery points to the
disease being caused by mlcrobe in
the blood, derived from fermented
rice. 1t explains the hitherto not un-
derstood fact that only natives living
In damp tropical regions where fer
mented rice, liquor is largely con-
sumed are liable to the maiady, also
why It is that women and children,
who consume less rice liquor than
their husbands and fathers, are also
less often attacked. London Daily
Mail.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
MRS. ECKTs sTEvENsoN.

rieuce. Hundreds OF dollars went to the
doctor and the druggist. / YVES simply
walking medicine chest and q phys
ieal wreck. My sister residing In Ohio
wrote nc that she had been cured of
womb orouble hy using Lydia L..
PiDlham's Vegetable Com
pound, and advised me to try IT.
Then discontinued all other medicines
and gave your Vegetable Compound n
thorough trial. Within four weeks
nearly all pain had left me; ! rarely
had headaches, and my nerves were in
much better condition, and ] was
cured in three months, and this avoided
n terrible surgical operation. v Mns.
FcIus STEVENSON, $50 80. State St.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.--S6ooo Jo,feh n
aboVe tcstimoniri Is not genuine.
Remember every woman liz
cordially invited to write TO Mrs.
Pinlham il there Is anything
about her symptoms she does not
understand. FRS. Pinkham's
address il Lynn, Mass.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
Two Hundred Miles TO Buy . Hat.

TWO 1unored Miles 10 Buy Hat.
A writer in the Boston Journal is
responsible for the following story:
What are you doing In Boston7"
asked a friend Of mine. New Yorker,
the other day. as we met In Postof
foe square.
Game on to buy hat"
why come to Boston for that?"
well, you see. in New York when
you put on new hat all your friends
promptly remove 1t and look inside
70 see IL 1t was bought at swell
stsre. Not having the price the swell
store wanted and being favored with
a railroad pass, came on to buy mine
hero and fool the crowd. Going back
to-niRht0
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
A HOE PASTIIRn

The value of good pasture for
hogs cannot be oyere4timated. 1t fur.
nishes health giving, succulent forage
to secure which the hog takes early
morning constitntiohals, and is made
healthy thereby. He cats much of the
grass and less OF corn. and thereby
is expense Saved his owner and he
lays on fat faster than If on a full
grain rat'0n. Disease does not bother
the pa 'dre-fed hog. A healthy hog,
well ed, means profits in its owners
pocket. A good pasture insurcs this.
Farm Journal.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
Good for Her.

The Living Church quotes this from
a Connecticut woman's diary, dated
1870: I'VE had roast pork for dinner.
and DR.. g., who carved. held up a
rib on his fork. and said: Here, la,
dies, Ia what Mother Eve was made
Of Yes, said Sister Patty, and it's
from very much the same kind q
critter.'"
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
Cats putiabIe and N0n-pu.labIe.

The Treasury Department recently
issued an order admitting blooded cats
to the United States free of duty, un-
der the rule applying 20 Dlooded stock
Of all kinds. The line is drawn after
the .blooded'' kind, however for on
tho common backyard variety there is
i dntgAof twenty per cent ad valorem.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
ME BEAR ANp HLs rAI1..


An old fox saw an Indian with a
sledload Of fish. The fox wanted a
nsn, but was afraid of the man. How
could he get a FISH without letting the
indian know? At last he thought of a
pan. He laid himself down by the
sled road, and made the Indian believe
that he was dead.
ne indian wanted the fox's skin,
uut did not have time to take il. He
threw the old fox on the sled with the
hsn' and pulled he big load toward
sls wigwam. While the Indian was
nafa at work pulling, the old fox
pushed on two on three good fish and
.Oiea on himself In a minute he was
out Of sight with the fish.
inc fox met b wolf. who asked him,
Where did Your ash como from?g
me fox did not like the wolf, but
q .S'o MIN the trick he had played on
fox. w X Sa'u 'ne
me stupid wolf ran away, and. after
ssslng the Indian, lay down, and wait
y as the fox had told him. The In
s'an found him; but he was not to be
.eu1ea twice BY the same trick. He
poenued the old wolf with the stout
saek he used for d cane. The wolf
.~'lpea up very sore, and ran away
y ma The fox lie did not find him.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
IAN SO EAST thai he sfonnd.

The bear ran so fast that he found
the fox, and he wanteu TO iight hint.
II have done nothing. Z said the fox
~ Is all because YOU are 20 slow
The bear never had 0 long tail after
that time. The fox. never lost his flne
one. Wigwam Stories, by Nj. C. Judd
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
Roman PhIIosopher's Word.

You will do the greatest service te
the state If you shall raise, not the
roofs of the houses. but the souls Of
the citizens; for It is better that great
souls should dwell in small houses
rather than for mean slaves to Iurk
In great -Epictetus.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
q. D. .. sENr EREE
Cnros Diood and Skin Diseases, Cancers,
Ifcltlnr Hulnors, Bone P,siua

Unros DIood and SKIN Dlaeases, Cancsrs,
ItctinE TIunors. Bone Pslnn.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. D. b. cures
pilaplos. seabby, sealy. itcaing Eczema.
Ulsers, Ea.ing Sores. scrofula, Blood
Poison, Bone Pains, swcllings, Iiheuma
tls;n, Cancer. Especially advised for chronic
cases that doctors. patcut medicines and
dot Springs foil TO cure or help. Strength
cns weaS kidneys. Drugglsts, 81 per
largo bottle. To prove It cures u. o. u.
sent FREQ by writing BLoop DALM Co..
70 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and free medical advice sent In
sealed letter. Medicine sent at oneo, pre-
paid. All we ask Is that you will speak a
good word for b. u. D.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
TIE SEALS COMPLAINT.

live in low, round house rooted
over so that cannot see the sky.
They call 1t an aquarium and schools
Of people come to walk through It and
look at me. | don't know how | ever
came to be so stupid as to 20 TO sleep
that day on the Alaskan coast. / knew
that old addlepate Of a seal on guard
was OF no use as watchman. know
he did not give the danger signal, and
have only him and myself to blame
for all my troubles. There in Alaska /
had the whole world to live In. Here /
have tub, only about hvo times as
long as ! am. There | had coast
miles long to bask on. Here | have
metal covered shore just big enough
10 stretch myself on. viii you believe,
| have to eat when they get ready to
feed me, and all about me are fish of
all sorts, shut up behind glass doors,
put there to tantilizc me. would
rather be fur overcoat, like my
grandfather, than submit to such q
life.
Then, too, there Is not the least bit
OF scenery here for me to look at, and
the only variety | have in life Is TO
watch the human things who pass By
my tank Ordinarily | would never
give them a look. In fact, always
went as far away from them as posi-
bic when | had my freedom. They
were distasteful to me. But here you
have to look at them If you want to
look at anything. used to imagine
they looked all alike, but | am sur
prised TO find there Is as much individ.
uality among them as there is among
seals-well, perhaps, not quite as
much, but almost, They are all sizes,
TOO and sometimes the big ones lift
the little ones UP In their flippcrs to
iet them look at me. do not think it
Is at all polite the way they open their
mouths and show all their teeth when
tney look at me. 1t looks as II they
were hungry. They make queer
noises, too | declare, mother used to
say ! was the sweetest tempered child
she ever knew, bur since came to live
IN this place am mad all the time.
ana ! take a most III tempered delight
IN throwing water over all my specta-
tors'-New York Tribune.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01

We will give sl0o reward for any case OF
catarrh that cannot be cured with Halls
CatRrrh Cure. Taken internally.
L J CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01
THE SURGEONS KNIFE
Hrs. Eckis Stevenson Of Salt
Lake City Tells How Opera
ti0ns For Ovarian Troubles
Hay BE Avoided.

DEAR MRs. PIEHHAM:--I suffered
with inflammation OF the ovnrles and
womb for over six years, enduring aches
and pains which none can dream OF but
those who have had tho same expc-
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01

Mrs Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teothlng soften the gums, reduces infiammn-
ton allays pnln cures wind collie. 2Gc. q bottle
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01

1t isn's climbing the ladder of fame
that makes one dizzy so much as it's
the looking down Life.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01

A live wire contains more death than
anything else we know of.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01

When the fire Of ambition turns to ashes
Of despair there is but little need of hope
rcSindling the fame.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01

Loafng may be easy work, but it takes
all n mans time.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01

FITS permanently cured. No fils or nervous.
nGss after first days us1 of Dr. Kline's Great
NcryeRestorer. f2thal bottle and ireo oiisefre, /,
DIR II. KLINE, Ltd, 9Gi Arch St.. Pbile., Pa.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01

Il shouldn't be difficult for the much
abused poet TO write his wrongs.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01

A woman Is better minded whch she is
not strong minded.
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01

PUTNAM FApELEss DYES are fast to
light and Washing
The sea coast echo., 1902-11-01

The Pope has thirty-Gve secretaries to
answer his daily average oil $1,000 letters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-27
COLLISION OF OVERLAND FLYERS,

Elko Independent, Sept. %: The east
and westbound flyers coIlided at Tonka,
q side track about six miles east of Carlin,
at 4 :05 this morning. As near as we are
able to learn Engineer Warner of the
westbound flyer had orders to take the
side track. The eastbound flyer was on
the main track waiting for the westbound
train. The engineer Of the esstbound
train saw the other train was coming at a
furious space and was not taking the side
track. He Immediately began backing
his train, but had not gained much head
way before the engine of the westbound
train struck his engine. When the con-
ductor of the westbound train saw that
the engineer was not going to take the
side track, he threw on the emergency
brakes and saved what otherwise would
have been a frightful accident. This saved
his train from being a total wreck. As it
was, the two engines were driven together
with tremendous force and thrown from
the track. Both engines are total wrecks.
Engineer Warner of the westbound
train was fatally injured. He was taken
to Ogden on the eastbound flyer. Fire.
John Pinder of the westbound train had
his collar bone broken and Conductor
Harrington was badly scratched about
the face. He was able to take his train to
Ogden. The passengers on both trains
were badly shaken up, but none Of them
sustained serious injury. The accident
caused delay Of several hours.
LATER.-Engineer Warner died hall an
hour after he arrived at Ogden. He never
regained consciousness.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-27
BENG Riders BEATEN.

Reno lost the relay race at San Jose
on Sunday by a mile. Speaking Of the
sad occurrence the Journal remarks:
Reno has lost the Coast championship
in relay riding after holding this dis
tinguished honor for v two years and
defeating twelve of the strongest teams
that the Pacific Coast could produce.
Reno lost because the pitcher went too
often to the c~istern, because of overconf-
dence. because Of pitting a weak team
against the champions of California, be-
cause of a "doped" track. because Of
going away from home to race when the
rules required the challenging team to
come here.