davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
NEW COUNTERFEIT NOTE.

Poor Photo Of National Bank of Com,
merce, Of New York, Bill.
Washington, D.. C.-Chief Wilkie, of
the United States Secret Service, an
nounces the discovery of a new coun.
terfeit $40 national bank note. 1t is
on the National Bank of Commerce, OF
New York, series 1882; Bruce, Regis.
ter; Wyman, Treasurer.
1t is a poorly executed photograph.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
Strikers Wreck House.

Strike sympathizers in Chicago, ILL.,,
wrecked a house from which a woman
had been evicted for non-payment Of
rent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
Melons in Demand.

Muskpelons are in good demand anc
prices show no material change. Wa
ternelolts hold firm and higher, under
an actiV demand. though offerings are
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton has unequal for coughs and olds.--JoHN
F.BoYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

Germany has ten trade journals devoted
to tobacco.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

smooth as razors dipped in oil, and as
sharp. n. Y.-32
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

Monaco is Europe's most densely popu-
lated spot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

France Won first place in the recent
international fencing tournament in
London.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05
EX-GOVERNOR PATTIsoN DEAD.
Pneumonia the Cause Was Twice
Governor.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Robert E. Patti
son, who was twice Democratic Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania and twice Con-
troller Of Philadelphia, died at his
home in Overlook, a suburb of this
city. Pneumonia. complicated with a
weakness Of the heart, was the cause
of death. He was fifty-four years old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

Soak the feet or hands
on retiring in a strong,
hot, creamy 1ather of
CUTICURA SOAP.
Dry, and anoint freely
with CUTICURA
OINTMENT, the great
skin cure and purest of
emo11ients. Bandage
lightly IN old, soft cotton
or linen. For itching,
burning, and scaling &C.
m rashes, inf1amma-
ton, and chatting for red
ness, r~oughness, cracks,
and assures, with brittle,
shape1ess nails, this treat
menti is simplywonderfu1,
frequently curing IN one
night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-05

bman who wastes her breath talk
b seems in want of any.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

Different kInds Of Dairy Associations.
There are a good many kinds OF
dairy associations. most Of them en-.
tirely Trustworthy and others not 80
much so. In the main. when dairy
men go into an association II Ia with
some high object In view. We notice
by tho dairy exchanges that In Wis.
consin an association In trying to
come into existence that is looked up
on with a good deal OF suspicion by
men engaged In dairy work In the
state. The cause OF suspicion Ia nj.
ways found In some way Of making
money for tho promoters. In this
case the association. which is for but.
ter and cheese makers, starts out 10
get 1000 members each one OF which
Ia TO pay IS entrance fee and 81 per
year. The officers Of the association
are TO have for their compensation
such fees and dues as remain after
paying operating expenses. In tho
case OF securing 1000 members this
would mean receipts the first year OF
at least 5000. which might leave a
very handsome purse 20 be divided
between the three or four men that
comprise the officers. An inyostiga.
ton into tho personnel Of the associa.
Ion showed that none OF the officers
were engaged In tho making OF but.
ter and cheese. one being a station
agent, another hotel keeper and an.
other postmaster. The intentions of
the organizers may be of the best. but
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

Because the hog is n thick.skinned
animal the impression prevails among
farmers that he is little likely TO DO
troubled with lice. In fact. we have
known farmers that lever In their
lives did anything TO assist the hogs
In Kidding themselves OF vermin. Yet
It often happens that lice get onto
swine In such number as TO greatly
check tho growing of the pigs, and tho
well.being Of the old hogs Is also af.
fected by the same cause. The pres.
cnce Of lice Is sometimes not noticed
TILL some OF the hogs get weak enough
TO die and some do die. Lice OF any
kind on any Kind Of animals can be
killed by applying grease; for by tho
grease the breathing pores OF tho
vermln are stopped up. Yet this work
must be supplemented by thorough
cleaning Of the quarters Inhabited by
the swine.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05
Pretty YaehtIno Costume.

For tho warm days % the summer
yachting season the fancy linens are
In high vogue among the fair yachts.
women, In one gown the double effect
Of coat aud blouse Is cloyerly attained
In the cut Of the fronts. Coming well
below the curve Of the hips. the little
blouse waistcoat IN inserted in the
loose fronts. fastening Inylsibly under
the strap ut the left side. A belt of
white suede enclroles tho waist. pass.
lng beneath the front straps aud civ.
ing a loose effect TO the coat. The
sleeve Ii plain. with n dark blue linen
Gun lnlald with the white suede. and
the white suede girther appears as n
piping to the straps which decorate
the full thlrteen'gorc skirt. The little
round sailor hat Is likewise In white
suede and simply trimmed with a
broad band Of black velvet tied In n
Hat. square bow at the side.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05
WORK THAT sHoRrgNs LIFE.

Metal pollshcrs are said tn become
disabled In about seven years. For
that reason they command high
wngos. Most " them die Of con
sumption. The stonccuttcr's life IL u
little longer. but death comes 10 him
In the same way. Workers In trenches
and sewers. street cleaners. cnnaldig'
gers. workers In calssonH. tunnels. In
compressed air. bridge builders and
railroad laborcrs are short lived. Tho
tunnel under the North river cost
more than n score of lives by nccl'
dents besides permanently impairlng
tho health and shortening the lives
of unknown scores. Building of the
New York and Brooklyn bridges was
very fatal 20 human life. An engineer
told mo that they kept the facts out
OF the newspapers as much ns possL
bio. All great works OF engineering
are prosecuted at an expense OF hui
man life and hcalth.-ilcalth Culture.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05
ENGLISH IN JAPAN.

Until forty years ago an English
book was practically unknown In
Japan. the only foreign literature
studied was the Chinese. and the first
language to be taught in the schools
was the Dutch.
Now. while English n the most com
mon among the people, and is studied
by all high school pupils. German and
French are favored generally by
scholars and physicians. There is .
foreign language school in Tokyo.
where almost all languages are taught,
and. curlously enough, Russian Is the
favorltc.
The study Of English literature in
Japan Is represented by Prof. Yuzo
Tsu Chouchi. who has translated Into
japanese some of Shakespcarc's plays
-"othcllo." Macbeth" and The
Merchant Of Venice"
Tho most widely known English
writer In Japan IL Carlyle. All stu.
dents OF English literature In japan
read his works. Next TO Carlyle comes
Macauiay. and the new Hanyaku. or
translation style. was practically ere
ated by borrowing his language by the
Minyushamen n literary band in
Tokyo. Emerson In greatly admired,
and his writings have influenced many
notable Japanese journalists today
Mil and Herbert Spencer have also
influenced the thought OF modern
Japan.
Tennyson. Longfcilow. Wordsworth
byron and Milton are the most popu
lar poets. and In Action Irving. Thack
cray. and Dickens are tho best known
Bcllnmy's Looking Backward" has
been recently translated into Japan
eac.-Chicago Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

There arc good many problems
connected with the feeding OF swine
that have not been solved. Ono OF
these Is why a certain combination OF
foods viii give better results than
certain other combinations. Thus Il
II discovered that skimmilK and corn
fed together give greater gains tnan
when fed separately. One hundred
pounds Of sklmmilk has been fed TO
growing plg and Ave pounds OF gain
made from II. After that 100 pounds
OF corn has boen fed and gain Of
ten pounds made with that. Then wo
would naturally think that tho feeding
Of the two together would give fifteen
pounds OF gain. Hut this does not
prove To be the fact. when these are
fed together the galn In weight Is
eighteen pounds Instead OF fifteen,
showing that three pounds was the 10.
suit Of the combination. with pigs
as with other animals and as with
man n variety OF foods gives a better
result than one alone. even when tho
one is very evenly balanced.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

floor and cylinder should be some
what as shown In the drawing Any
ordinary refrigerator with space over.
head can be made over according Co
this plan. The top Of tho cylinder
should be two feet or moro above the
ceiling OF the refrigerator, In order to
create a current OF the warmer air
from tho top Of the refrigerator mp
through the space between cylinder
and wall. as shown by the arrows.
and down through the space sur.
rounding the cylinder. thence out Ia
the refrigerator NJ the floor line. A
fairly good circulation can be ol.
tnincd by this means. uf cold. dry air.
The leo for the cylinders should be
broken up Into pieces varying In size
from half a pound down to powder,
and with each shovelful OF Ice put
into the cylinder u sprinkllng of salt
should be added. a number OF cylin.
dors In n row along the sid. of the
wall would bo necessary. the number
depending upon tho size OF the re-,
frigerator aud the temperature re-
quired. This cannot be specified
bcre. Outside Of the row OF cylinders
thin PARTITION II constructed sis
Inches below tho ceiling of tho re-
frigorator. These are shown In th,
plan. Below the row Of cylinders q
trough sloplng In one direction
should be placed for the purpose OF
carrying OF the moltaRc. This trough
may connect with an iron Pipe lead
Ing through the outside wall. An
ordinary trap In this pipe constructed
as a u-shaped bend. would prevent
the air from the outside from enter
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05
DISREGARD OF HUMAN LIFE.

Tho widespread condition Of danger
10 human life In the appliances Of our
eager and hurrying civilization can
only be due 10 n certain carclcssuess.
lack Of earnest attention Ia the
safety OF the community Partly. no
doubt. II is due to too much eagcrnoss
10 save expense and make the greater
profit. even ut the risk of occasional
unnecessary losses. Corporations.
capitalists. contractors and builders
need to be held to strlotcr require.
monts and lawmakers and officials
need 10 be held 10 higher rcsponsl'
billty: but II all depends In the last
analysis upon the state of the public
mind and the spirit Of the people.
There IL where higher regard for
life and care for the general security
needs 20 be cultiyatod.-Ncw York
Journal Of Commerce.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05
AWI1H TIE NOQLD'S
. BEST WRITERS\
E1arnE-xaan@.Ge3
WHEN SHALL WE LEARNT

Experience Is teacher. we are pro.
verbally Informed. whose school Is
dear and supported by those who lack
intelligence TO learn In any other.
Some months ago we were stirred
deeply by the slaughter by IRE OF hun.
dreds OF women and children In Chi.
cago. Cause corruption and lndlffcr.
ence in the management and over.
sight Of thcaters. For the last few
weeks We have been talking about
the slaughter by fire Of hundreds OF
women and children in New York.
Cause-corruptlon and Indifference In
the management and oversight OF
steamboats, The theatcrs we're some.
what improved. temporarily Mt least.
The steamboats, may also he temper.
arily improved. We do not know. II
Is doubtful. TO say the least. For
back of II all lies n vast Indifference.
We Americans take the chances. We
accept grade crossings. reckless auto.
mobiles. nrctrap hotels, buildings
which fall down. steamers and thea.
tcrs and railway trains exposed to
FIRE. New York Central tunnels. any.
thing. everything. In the way OF necd.
less danger. Just as We accept pollt-
zeal corruption ia general. because
we simply do not care. We would
rather not make an effort or q fuss.
or lose our time. We tried To get
through congress n law making ship
owners pccuniarlly liable for lives do
stroyed. Tho ship owners intcrfered.
congress was obcdlcnt. and the peo.
pie lay down and forgot We tried
20 get through congress a law for
more stringent inspection OF steam
boats. and IL was killed with the plea
of economy. Let us cat. drink and
be merry, for tomorrow We may burn
up ourselves. Golfers Weekly.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05
CONTENT AND HASTE IN WORK.

President Charles W. Eliot says In
the July Worlds Work that the prin'
cipal sources OF satisfaction and con-
tent in daily work are tho active OK
ercise OF ones powers; achievement
or the getting well done something
worth doing; harmonious cooperative
effort, putting mind into work or using
Judgment and skin. successfully en-
counterlng risk. making adventures
and mastering novelty and variety.
II is, unquestionably. easy TO have
all satisfaction In daily work de-
stroyed by the imposition OF condi-
tlons which make satisfaction impos'
sible. II labor is pressed beyond tne
limits OF strength and health, content
in It Is impossible. Any overwork de-
stroys the physical basis OF satisfac'
tIon In toll, II the hours OF labor are
exaggerated. so that reasonable time
for meals, family life. recreation and
sleep is not TO be had the due salts
faction In toll will not be realized. The
conditions OF modern urban life tend
to develop In the American population
an unreasonable haste and stress In
both work and play. This haste and
stress are quite as highly developed
IN the higher employments as in the
lower; and. relatively to numbers,
overwork now prevails in the higher
employments more than In the lower,
probably because there is more and
keener pleasure in them. and they
are, therefore. more liable to be pur'
sued with an inordinate zeal.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05


Never has the demand for tastefui
Jackets been greater than At the pres
cnt time. This one Is eminently
graceful and attractive at the same
time that II Is most comfortable TO
the wearer and lends fashion OF wear.
Ing with n skirt TO match. Tho model
is made OF white batiste with collar
Of inserted tucking and trimming OF
lace frllls: but all materials in use
for garments OF the sort are equally
appropriate. the thin wash silks, the
long list OF lawns and batistes and.
for cooler days. tho very attractive
and serviceable thin woods.
The Jacket is made with fronts and
backs and Is shaped by means OF
shoulder and under-arm seams. The
backs are cut on at the waist, giving
n bolero effect. but the fronts form
long points which can be allowed To
hang or be knotted nj the waist as
preferred for garments OF tho sort and
the sleeves are loose and wide. cut
to form points at their lower edge.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

A French savant claims TO have
found out that air Affects cream very
detrimentally on account Of the oxy.
gen In II. Perfectly pure air he would
have US believe 80 Affects the upper
layers Of cream that has stood for any
time that to get tho best results In the
matter Of flavor these lsyers must be
SKINNED of and not used In the max.
ing Of butter. This Is drawing the line
very close. and we are not sure that
he Is right. In fact our scientists have
looked into these matters very care
fully and are Of the opinion that per-
fectly pure air does not AFFECT cream
detrimentally. There is, however,
room for further Investigation.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

a summer feature Is the wide cob
lar. II is made Of various materials.
one Of the pretticst being OF white
taffota. II has black polka dots ap.
piled. These dots are Of black silk
upon the background OF white silk.
Around the edge there is a piping Of
black silk, and underlying the collar
there are points OF salmon pink tat.
fcta. Each point Is trimmed with
a lace medallion. Such collar
dresses up any evening blouse won
dcrfully. Worn over black or white
II really makes the whole dress. for
IL gives the note which was lacking.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

Molasscs for milk production IN per
haps a new idea with most OF our
readers. In various parts of the tropl.
cal lands where molasscs Is very
cheap. being n byproduct Of the sugar
mills, II Ia being led quito extensively,
II We can speak Of any dairy opera.
ton being extensive In n land whore
dairying Is little practicod. In Eng.
land and some other European coun.
tries experiments are being made with
u. as II ~ quite chcapiy obtained In
some localities near beet sugar fac.
tories. II Il not fed clear. but IL
mixed with various ahsorbonts. among
which arc aphagnum moss and ground
corn stalks. II can be fcd only to tho
o1tent Of one and two pounds n day.
but IL said 10 bee very palatablc and 10
be greatly liked by the cows. Proba.
bly, n dnirying develops much In the
South. especially In the cane growing
regions. wo will hear of tho increased
use OF this by.product for the feeding
OF dairy cows. as II is now being quite
extensively used In the feeding or
horses.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

These combs. II not too badly mold.
cd. can be used again by the bees. as
they will clean them up Just as good
as new. II they are in very bad con.
dition I would advise rendering them
into wax and using full sheets OF
foundation In their place. The bees
will clean up combs that are In quite
bad condition from mold. Care should
be exercised In giving them to the
bees. especially young swarms. as
they are likely 10 leave such combs
I always hive the swarm on single
frame OF clean comb or foundation
and give the bees the balance of their
combs Just at nightfall, and by morn
ing they are cleaned and the bees
prepared TO accept them. You can
give an old colony two or three dirty
combs at any time. and II they have
bees to cover them they will at once
clean them without difficulty. BY fol
lowing either plan You can get rid OF
your old combs without danger oI
losing bees by absconding.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

appropriate and satisfactory. The
straps over the shoulders are elastic.
80 allowing perfect freedom at the
same time that the object Of the
conaner is attained.
The garment is made with fronts,
side portions, backs and upper front
portions which are Joined one to the
other, and Ia closed with buttons and
buttonholes at the front and adjusted
with lacings at the back.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is VI yard 90
Inches wide.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

Color is plcntifully used In the tie,
and stocks of the year, the idea bclnp
that plain gown IL thus easily bright
oncd and smartcncd. Striped ribbon
such as green and gold. old rose anc
black. rod and green. blue and biscuit
and so forth, is employed. II Is no OK
aggeratlon TO say that there are hun
dreds OF different designs In neckvoai
on view at present.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

Put tcaspoonful Of borax and /,
piece Of CASTLE soap into Jar. ane
pour over them half n pint OF boil
ing water. stir until they are dls
solved. Put the mixture into a bot
tie and cork II up tightly. Damp the
hair thoroughly with this mixture be
fcrc curling II.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

A pretty and appetizlng gift to any.
one that IL III is a basket OF orange
and lemon Jelly In orange skins. Cut
the tops from several thin-sklnned
oranges and through this opening re-
move the pulp. FIJI the skins with q
stifi orange or lemon Jelly. and stand
them upright until the Jelly Is hard.
Then put on the covers and arrange
the oranges In pretty basket.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

Quite the cutest bonnets shown for
wee girls this season are the regular
sunbonnet Shapes In white pique or
auck.' with face rufiies Of colored
lawn or cbsmbray. The rufYies are
In pink. blue. American beauty red
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

The quantity Of material required
for the medium size Is 3n yards 2i
inches wide. yards % inches Wide
OF yards 80 inches wide. with x
yards of inserted tucklng. . yards Of
insertion and 10 yards Of lace to trim
as Illustrated
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

II Is quite probable that the bira
has caught cold In the eye from hang.
ing in a draught. All that is necessary
10 to bathe the ailing members with
weak solution Of boracic acid much
in the proportion Of one part boracic
acid to 80 parts Of water.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

Seedlings grown In tho shady and
sheltered woods have their organs for
Transportation. assimilation, etc. do
veloped for that condition. and when
brought out to light. exposed place,
are unable to cope with the new con-
ditions and dia.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

Children's piQue hats are now made
with high poke crowns. Both crown
and brim are Of the pique. and nom
the latter depend full lingerie rufiies.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

and pale green. TO match linen frocks
OF the same shades, and they are
made with plain hens or edged with
narrow lace.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

Il. LA canary has gone blind In
the right ego within the last few days
Tho lids are swollen and white.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

II is impossible to ventllate q re-
figerator and maintain conditions
suitable for preserving meat. venti.
lation. OF course. means a change Of
air. and To bring The warm outside air
into a refrigerator would be TO make
II anything but a refrigerator. Prob.
ably the correspondent means. In.
stead Of vcntilating. maintaining q
circulation OF air through the refrig.
orator. This is done In various ways.
For keeping meat. cold aud dry air
Is necessary. and this can be done
best by means OF the following plan,
drawing Of which Is herewith sub.
mitted.
In order TO have a room sufficiently
cold. IL will be necessary to use salt
and Ice In iron cylinders. Tho ar.
rangemont OF refrigerator. smashing
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05
Weeds.

Z.-Klndly tell mo what win Kill
burdock. carraway and mullen. they
are growing In my garden?
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

A. II. M.-what Is the best way to
treat old combs In frames. some OF
which are musty?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS


List OF unclaimed letters in the
clarksburg, W. Va, post Office, adver-
tised May 10, 1901:
Miss Blanche BodlSins, Mrs. /. +.
Bennett, Miss Blanche Bodkins, Johunir
Bennett, Miss Augustie Barnhart, F. C.
Baker. Frank Brass, Edward Bagnei,
Mrs. Eva Bell. NJ d. Bailey, John
Blackshier, Miss Jennie Brown, Joan
Baker, A. W. congdahi, d. Carney, Mrs.
S. V. cottrill, Al. W. Cartier. J. NJ
Chef, J. r. Camp, Earl Davis. johnny
Dimoning Miss Mary Daley, Miss Zeppt
Davisson, Mrs. E. Elbern, J. ]. Elliott
Mrs. S. E. Elliott, D. +. Forrest, Mrs
Emma J. Frush, Gallo Francesca, L. c
Francis, Robert Ford, Mike Flaherty, J
S. Caldwell. I. ]. Griver, VIM. Goodwin
W v. Higgins, Richard Howell, Robert
Hndspith, Mrs. Nettie Heart, John
Hartman, ]. L. Haddox, G. b. ,Hooatter
Eli Henderson, Mrs. Cinda Hutsan. Mrs
Belle Hunter, Mrs. Ellen jackson
Henry Jordon, Miss Hattie H. Jones.
DR.. J. c. Jett, j. II. Jordon, Psenak Jan.
so, s. R. ohnson, jackson Iron 4 Tin
Plate Co, C. D. Kennedy, f. E. Keeny,
Al Eignor, Miss Annie Leccy, Miss
Nooyll Kelley, Mrs. May Kennedy,
Mrs. Rosie B. Kelley, Mrs. Rosey kei-
ley, Ben Tucker, c. Leachmau, G.. w
LowmaD, Mrs. Will Letter, David Minis,
G. $. Moorehead, B. F. McNemar, H..
Mannix, Mrs. Rosa Moore, I. NJ. Moore,
james Naimo, Gusel Nockinoiyghi, c. r..
oyerholt, r. omanna, Miss Emma Ogden
Campese Pasgnale, III. A. Powell, Con
ella Pictes, John II. Pinder, NJ. Perierval,
NJ. Percival I, Miss Mary f. Page, Vim
ccnzo Prinaldi, D. r. Reed, j. p. Richards
L. j. Robinson, William Roberts, Miss
Annie Sillman, Mrs. Charles Staff, T.. w.
Stalcye, Mrs. F. II. Smith, Mrs. Eta
Sutton, Mrs. +. S. Suddarth, j. E..
Steers, J. c. Stokes, Lewis C. Stout,
Miss Annie Taylor, Cecil Tichnell, Viii
liam Tomas. J. n. Williams, ]. r. Waldo
Mrs. Lee Il. Ward Mrs. Maud Williams,
Ocie Wood, Mrs. Albert Wolf
S. C. DENHAAI p. NJ.