davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Tending Young Turkeys.

A little bone meal added to the
dough mixture promotes growth and
is preventive of diarrhoea, but if
the food Is always given sweet and
fresh the latter complaint should not
appear. When about 10 days old, the
last meal of the day should consist of
Cracked wheat vvT7w ~ sS 9ls
dfe big enough to eat whole corn, the
latter may be substituted; millet and
wheat If procurable. Up to the time
they develop the feshy protuberances
about the head, which is called
Shooting the red," they need a good
deal of care and attention, but once
this stage is reached they become
hardy, and are only liable to that form
of roup termed "swelled head" if over
crowded at night or made to sleep in
a badly ventilated house. They shoot
tho red when from two to three
months old. A sharp lookout for lice
should be kept, for if these infest the
poults they fail to thrive; their coop
should be moved daily, and the poults
reared by themselves. Fresh water Is
a necessity, and they need grit or road
sweepings. To prevent their getting
wet they should be cooped at first on
short grass, and the heritage round
the coop kept short. 1t is not safe
to let the hen or turkey mother have
her liberty at first when rearing them.
as she will run them off their legs.
Let the coop have run in front, and
keep them in it the first week or so.
'yit'sW- by1tlp-iatwelyedbbyt ssa
To hasten growth, some meatmeal and
green food added to the soft food is to
be recommended, though they should
be able to pick up natural meat food
in the shape of insects for themselves.
When the critical time is over. give
them we'll ventilated house, and feed
them four times day-twice on grain
and twice on soft food. If it is safe
to let them be out at night, let them
sleep in shrubs or trees; when they do
this they are sure to be healthy. If
space is limited or the ground much
used for other poultry, turkey-rear-
ing should not be attempted; thew
need space and sweet ground to thrive.
American Cultivator.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
She MANAGES Three Farms.

Mrs. M. A. Speakman, of Pennsyl-
vania, has the unique distinction of
| being one of the few successful farm
managers of the gentler sex. She has a
record in her chosen field which many
farmers may well envy Mrs Speak
| man was educated for schoolteacher,
but at the age of % married a very
energetic farmer, and together they
purchased a farm of 1913 acres, paid
half down for it and then went to
farming in earnest.
By careful attention to detail and
shrewd business methods, they were
soon able to clear off their indebted
ness and at once bought second farm
Of los acres. A year after this Mr..
Speakman died, leaving his widow
with three children and the manage
ment of the two farms. Friends ad-
yised her to sell the farms and put
the money In Kansas bonds, which
were very popular at that time. She
decided that her opportunities were
better on the farm, the children were
bette" off ip the country and it would
be to her advantage to remain where
she was. This she did and took upon
herself the active management of the
farms.
She has been superintendent of these
farms for 16 years ana the farms are
now in a good state of cultivation, the
children grown to manhood and
womanhood. and she has never had
occasion to regret her decision 20 stick
to farm life. For nine years Mrs.
Speakman was director of public
schools and she has been active iii
other ways. Since her husbands death
she has bought a third small farm,
which makes three in ALL She ships
milk to Philadelphia from two large
dairies, receiving cents per quart.
She finds farming lucrative business
and does not hesitate to credit much
of her success to the aid she had re-
ceived from agricultural papers. Mrs.
Speakman has shown conclusively
that a woman can succeed in farming
as well as in other walks in life. What
she has done other women can do if
they have pluck and determination
and go about it the same businesslike
way.-American Agriculturist.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Speak Softly,

1t is a mistaken idea that some
drivers appear to entertain that the
horse is deaf. They must think so by
the way they address him. 1t is not
uncomon to hear a driver speak to
his horse in voice resembling a fog
horn. Especially is this noticeable on
the part of teamsters and plowmen.
There are men that will sit in wagon
and yell at horse as if the animal
was on the far side of 10-acre lot.
There is not the slightest use in bois-
ferrous vociferation when addressing
the horse. AS matter OF fact, the
horse Is very acute Of hearing-much
more so than man or even the dog.
The trainers of circus horses know
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Chickens and Orchards.

AS all fruit growers agree that the
young orchard must be cultivated dur
ing the summer, some put the soil into
vegetables which is not Objectionable
if they do not draw too heavily on the
soil fertility; one good way of turn
ing this work to profit is to permit the
young chicks to use this orchard as
run. There will be sufficient growth
of the trees to provide shade for the
chicks, and if light cultivation of the
soil is done the chicks will pick up
many insects. 1t is good plan to
do some of the grain feeding for the
chicks in this orchard, scattering a
small quantity of grain over consid-
cradle space. Immediately after cul-
tivating, so that the birds will need
to do more or less scratching to get
the grain. Have some plan of supply
ing water near the orchard, or in it,
and the chicks will grow wonderful
ly fat while the Qzes6ard viii in no
way be injure Ahs chicks being
there ~, i2paE -, y
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Their Idea of Pretty Girls.

To begin with men are, without
doubt. susceptible to beauty's inau
ence, but they no longer expect their
wives To be household ornament and
nothing more, They expect her TO
combine many wOmanly and wifely
qualities with her physical charms.
Men think that merely pretty girls
cannot interest themselves properly in
the affairs of the household; that they
are far too much absorbed with the
ways and means of enhancing their
beauty. and that they require. after
marriage. constant expressions of de-
votion, and are not apt to be content to
adorn only their own homes, but must
seek admiration and adulation out
side.
One discerning man expressed the
hrm belief that pretty girls were in
varlably tickle, and after marriage dis
satisfied and reckless; while palmer
girls, with no pretensions to beauty.
were far more satisfactory as wives.
because they devoted to their hus-
bands and children the precious time
and thoughts the pretty girl wasted
ON her prettiness, He furthermore as
serted that beauty often caused self
pride. followed by petulance and often
stubbornneSs.
An eligible bacht or frankly re-
marked that there WIS nothing more
charming to admire than a really
beautiful girl, but that as a wife.
wsil-she~ would not do" his very
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Thrifty New Workers.

New Workers are thrifty. That IN
readily seen during visit to any on
the big savings banks. A call between
ten in the morning and three in the
afternoon at a bank near Herald
square demonstrates this quite pal
pably.
There Is constant stream of young
and old. wealthy and poor coming to-
deposit their savings. There Is the
small boy, with his first dollar saved;
the hard working woman, clutchin&
In her hard hands the few dollars to
be laid aside for rainy day, and tho
young colored swell from Seventh
avenue, derositing some of his earn
lngs at the race track.
1t is not difficult to see who come to
deposit and who to draw money. The
latter usually have sad expression
of countenance, while the former
seem joyful and jubilant. And this In
only natural, as persons who can lay
by money have more cause for joy
than those obliged to draw it.
Another interesting bank wherein
to study human nature is a German
bank, lower down town. Here tho
great east side deposits it's savings.
Judging from the long lines of persons
waiting for the doors to open every
morning, the bank does big business.
A majority of those waiting are wu-
Observation-Disclosures husbands
are working and have no time to
spare to go to the bank.
They are all typical hausfrauen,
some with children In their arms and
others with market baskets, and all
show on their faces that they know
how to work and know how to save
1t is these women who are the
mothers of some of our best citizens.
New York Herald.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
The Veranda in Europe.

81 have often wondered" said an
American woman. "why verandas.
which are so universal in America,
should be so completely overlooken,
as q rule, in European domestic arcnl-
lecture. The very grand houses are
almost entirely without any outdoor
living spaces, and to get fresh air one
has to go out on uncovered terraces,
or in very fine weather to have rugs
and chairs brought out from the house
and put under some shady tree--a de-
ightful substitute for porch, 1t Is
true, but necessitating a good deal OF
preparation. In Italy and the south OF
France the veranda proper is also con"
spfcuous by its absence; but, ON the
other hand, the upper terraces to their
villas are generally paved with marble
and guarded by a stone balustTade,
while awnings at either end afford
spots of cool shade, which, surround
ed by tubs containing Towering trees,
and furnished with warm hued rugs,
brightly covered divans, comfortable
wicker chairs, and small tables for
books and refreshments, leave nothing
to be desired. In England, however,
even these temporary outdoor living
rooms are unprovided for and tho
American who takes an English house
for the summer is apt to miss greatly
the comfortably furnished solid home
porches. American architecture, how
ever, like everything else in this
country, is beginning to find favor
with our English cousins Several
houses have been built recently by
American architects, with all our
American comforts, including the YER
anda, which, having at last arrived in
England, has undoubtedly come to
stay 3sNew s.saa1--ss--'ss-;no =-.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Ventilation Needed for Fowls.

1t SENS to me that the chicken bust
ness is getting demoralized instead
of revolutionized. Instead CT the big,
long and wide sod houses, straw houses
or log houses, poultry keepers must
have thin wall houses made tight as
a drum, with the notion that it is
the right way to keep out cold. If
they don't open up their poultry
houses, let in some air and tear down
the fences around the prisons, In a
few more years the constitution of
the great American hen will be broken
down so that roup will be a tame
thing alongside of hen tuberculosis
and dozen more constitutional COM
plaints.-J. Hefner, in Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Hot Weather kIintn-

BE out of doors as much as posi-
hle.
Eat plenty of fresh vegetables.
Let fruit be the chief feature of the
diet.
Allure meat more than once a day
Drink plenty of lemonade or take
lemon juice in some form frequently.
Do not neglect the daily bath.
DO not sleep in a draught, or where
the night air blows on you, or that
tired feeling will be unpleasantly pro-
nounced. You can have good ventila-
ton without running this risk.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
How to Ham silk Skirts

To make a silk skirt keep fresh
looking, sew loops under the founces.
and hang 1t upside down when not
in use. Hanging in this way in the
opposite direction to which they are
worn makes them stand out, and gives
D skirt with somewhat crushed down
tiounces a new lease of life.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
Test of the Lehnndy Airshin

AdviccS just received from Europe
state that the Lcbaudy airship made
two ascents on the morning of Aprn
IL. On its first trip the airship COW
cred over fourteen miles, and attained
an altitude of one and two-thirds miles.
On the second trip. made half hour
later, two and a quarter miles alti.
tude was attained, and good progr"'
made against a strong northeast wi.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18

commendable reaEon being that she
was accustomed to fiattery and would
not be happy without 1t. Such girl.
in his opinion, would spend her time
flirting with other men and making
her husband miserable.
The soundest doctrine, however, was
given out by married mah, who said;
Marry pretty girl, if possible, but
do not marry her for her beauty alone.
Let her also be sensible and good
American Queen.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
The PASSING of the Gee-eee

Nine hundred horses were sold re.
Gently at an auction sale in London
The animals were the property of the
London City Council and had been
thrown out of work by the introduction
of electricity.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
fGsEs GAE.:1DI!s ss
$500 Se IA
49, { y q q = 80
Old Reliable Varieties.

Do not abandon the old reliable va
rieties. Try all the novelties that arc
brought out, for some of them may
be excellent; but ID not venture on
them until entirely satisfied that new
varieties are adapted TO all soils, eli
mates and conditions.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
What a Woman Can Do.

A woman can't vote, but she can
push a baby coach, carry parasol at
the same time, and still have a bond
left to hold her dress in the latest
fashion. which is heap more than
any man can do.-Philadelphia Tele.
graph.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18

Hard work does not shorten lifo
Bancroft. the historian, died at % Do
ter Cooper at % and Humboldt at %
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18

The sun breaks forth-from of the scene
Its floating veil of mist is flung;
And all the wilderness of green
With trembling drops of light is hung.
Now gaze on nature yet the same,
Glowing with life, by breeze famed,
Luxuriant, lovely. rs she came,
Fresh in her youth, from Gods own hand:
Hear the rich music of that voice,
Which sounds from all below, abcvei
She calls her children TO rejoice,
And round them throws her arms of love.
Drink in her characterization care
And all the train of mean desire
Refuse to breathe this holy air,
And in the living light expire.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18

An alarm clock is ssaething not so
alarming as 1t sounds.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18

By ANDREWS NORTON,

Ts,e rain is o'er-how dense and bright
Yon pearly clouds ~<Fbsing lie!
Cloud above cloud, glorious sight,
Contrasting witAthe dark blue sky!
In grateful silence earth receives
The general blessing; fresh and fair,
Each flower expands its little leaves,
As glad the common JOY TO share.
The so. sAed sunbeams pour around
4 fairy light. uncertain, pale;
The wind flows cool; the scented ground
Is breathing odors on the gale.
Mid yon rich clouds voluptrous pile,
Methlnks some spirit of the air
Might rest to gaze below awhile
Then turn to battle and revel there.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-18
#I HOW TIE DREAM ENDED,


FTER the wedding there
was a supper at a boule-
ward restaurant and, after
the supper, q dance. Early
in the evening Marins
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-02

Mrs. Maud English, of Driftwood,
was shopping in town this morning.
Miss Nina Bryan left yesterday to
visit friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. B. Schriever and daughter
have returned to their home at Scran-
ton.
Mrs. w. F. Cool returned on Satur-
day from visiting her parents at Rou-
lette.
Mrs. NJ. J. Byrnes, of Mt. Alto, Pa,
is visiting her mother and friends in
town.
Albert Haupt has been enjoying a
much needed rest visiting relatives at
Elm ira.
Mrs. w. III. Howard and son William,
Jr., returned yesterday from visiting in
Philadelphia.
Col. ]. o. Brookbank, of Driftwood,
paid his usual weekly visit to Empori-
um on Monday.
Mr.. F. L. Arnold, of Curwensville,
Pa, was in Emporium yesterday, en-
route for Galeton.
Mr.. Zimmit is resting easy this morn
ing, so we are informed by his son in
law, Mr.. Jos. Kinsler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hinkle enjoy
ed visit, to day, from Mr.. HIS brother
Lewis and wife, from Wilcox.
Geo Pepper and wife left on Mon
day to visit relatives at Watkens
Glenn, Elmira and other points.
Miss Lena Shane, one of Emporium's
pleasant young ladies, was a busin ess
caller at this office this morning.
Miss Carrie Evans returned from
Punxsutawney yesterday, where she
has been visiting, on account of the
serious illness of her sister Hattie.
Miss Gussie Voshage, of Ashland. Pa,
and Miss LaBessa Coleman, Milton,
Pa, are guests of Mrs. Fred Julian, at
her palatial home on North Broad
street.
County Treasurer Yothers and Geo.
III. Crawford, who have been devoting
much time at their lumber operations
at Grantonia, were looking after their
business interests in town the past
week.
Arch F. Andrews reports his wife,
who is receiving treatment at Elmira,
greatly improved although his son has
been confined to his bed. Mr.. An
drews enjoyed long distance 'phone
talk last evening, with his loved ones.
Chester Hockey, son of Mr.. Alfred
Hockey, one our best citizens, came
down from Buffalo yesterday to visit
his father and brother for week.
Chester, we are pleased to learn, is
filling responsible position with the
Delaware & Lackawanna Iron & Steel
Company, in mechanical engineering
department. The PRESS is pleased to
note his progress.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-02
BRIEF nENTION.

Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
A fine line of neckwear at n. .Seger's.
Good Pasture to let. Inquire of J.
H. Day.
Keep cool by buying clothing appro-
pirate at N. Seger's.
A band of gypseys have been camp
ing near Emporium for several days.
Thomas Radigan has greatly i'm
proved his residence on Fifth street.
Come to our store if you want bar
gains in clothing. We are prepared to
give you as good fit as any tailor can.
N. SEGER.
Judge Gordon was renominated for
President Judge of Clearfield county,
by the Republicans, on Tuesday, after
a hot contest.
All Smokers smoke the wv. Fl.
Mayer" hand made cigar, the best five
cent cigar on the market. Be sure you
ask for it. 24-tf.
The place to buy clothing that is up-
to-date both for style, fit and service is
at the old reliable store of n. Seger on
East Allegany Ave.
Ernest Harold Baynes, the we'll
known Nature writer, contributes an
instructive article on American Rep
tiles" to the July Woman's Home Com
panion. Every nature lover should
read it.
Justices of the Peace are hereby
warned that the U. S. Pension Agency
at Pittsburg, Pa, will reject all vouch
ers executed by them, unless they com.
ply strictly with the provisions of the
Act of Assembly approved April 90,
1908, requiring them to use a seal as
described in Section 2, and that date of
expiration of commission be given.
Alderman, being ex-officio Justices of
the peace, will be required to comply
with said Act.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-02

Gordon Beattie left on Monday to
visit his brother in Buffalo.
S. ]. Fee returned on Monday from
an enjoyable visit to eastern points.
Mrs. Geo. W. Warner has returned
from visiting friends at Machias, N. Y.
Miss Viola Farr, who has been visit
ing at Byrndale, returned home last
Saturday.
A full account of the Candy Kitchen
Clubs visit to Austin will appear in
our next issue.
Mrs. Henry Farr, of Byrndale, is
visiting in town guest at the Farr
home, on East Allegany Avenue.
Mrs. s. Faucet, who recently re-
turned from visiting in Cleveland, was
a PRESS business caller on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. B. Proudfoot who has been
visiting her son and family at this place
for the past six weeks, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. James Logan and daughter of
Austin have been visiting John Mont
gomery and family at this place the
past few days.
Mrs. Geo. Webber, of East Empori-
um was called to Buffalo on Tuesday,
on account of the serious illness of her
mother with typhoid fever.
Miss Byrde Taggart who atte nded
Bucknell Commencement last week
has gone to visit relatives at Reading
and Philadelphia for some time.
Capt. G. F. Barclay, of Sinnamahon-
ing, who is one of the busiest business
men in this section, is kept continually
on the go, looking after his varied in
terests.
Alva II. Gregory, editor of Johnson.
burg Press visited in Emporium over
Sunday, guest offriends. Mr.. Gregory
gets up a lively sheet-a credit to
Johnsonburg.
Thos Welsh and Jacob Huffman
killed rattlesnake on Sixth street,
AeA1b DshbhlueAI CANtA
ators presented ye editor with the
rattles for a pocket piece.
Edwin G.. Clarke returned from Buf.
falo on Monday, accompanied by his
mother, who has been receiving treat
ment at the hands of DIR. Mann. Mrs.
Clarke is greatly improved.
Miss Flossie Taggart attended Com
mencement at Oberlin College, o.,
after which she left for Cleveland
Cory, Warren, Wilcox and Ridgway
on an extended visit She reports a
pleasant time.
Miss Helen VanValkenburg, of the
faculty of the public school in Chat
ham, Y. j.. has returned here to spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. VanValkenburg. Wells
boro Agitat0r.
Master Floyd Parks, of Emporium
is visiting his sister Mrs, T.. Clark, ano
brother, Norman Parks Mrs. w. A.
Miller, Of East Emporium, spent sun
day with her daughter, Mrs Jacob
Thomas. -Johnsonburg Press.
Prof w. J. Leavitt and family ion
on Erie "Fiyer" Wednesday morning
for Clarion, whore they expect 10 speu,
O fow days visiting and 10 be present
at the golden wedding Of Mira Leavittl
parents
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-02
Brutally Tortured.

A case came to light that for persistent
and unmerciful torture has prhaps never
been equaled. Joe Golobick of Colusa,
Calf, writes "For Is yerrs endured
insufferable pain from Rheumatism and
nothing relieved me though 1 tried every
thing known. I came across Electric
Bitters and it's the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble A few bottles of
it completely cured me" Just as good
for Liver and Kidney troubles aud general
debility. Only soc. Satisfaction guar
anteed by L. Taggart Druggist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-02
Baptist Church Notes.

Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor.
Bible school at the close of morning
worship, G. E. Crandell, Supt. Y. P.
8. @. E., at $50, B. Olmsted, President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
7:45.
There will be Baptism at the close of
sermon Sunday evening. All well
come.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-02
No Pity Shown.

"For years fate was after me continu-
ously" write f. A. Gulledge, Verbena,
Ala. II had a terrible case of Piles
cruising "a tumors. When all failed
Bucklens Arnica Salve cured me.
Equally good for Burns and all aches
and pains Only 25c at L. Taggart's
Drug Store.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-02
National Editorial Convention.

A. D. Gould and wife, of Eldred,
left yesterday for Denver, Col, to at
tend the National Editorial Conven-
tion, Mr.. Gould being one of the
Pennsylvania delegates. They will be
absent six weeks and will visit Salt
Lake City and Yellow Stone Park.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-07-02
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain.fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by l.. Tagg art