davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
THE LOST CHORD FOUND. \
0hssrfully Supplied BY Long, Suffer
4 Ing Victims Of : Nsighbor-
hood Nuisance. Will, 81

He was young man in lodgings and hs
was learning to play the cornet. There
was no disputing the earnestness and per
severance Of this embryo eomstist. relates
London Tt.Bits. a.& j, 4,
Every evening during the late heat wave
As threw his window open and blew away
e the 'Lost, Chord" It was sver the
Lost Chord" @ .ts. 8F
In the commercial.room Of tho hotel op-
posits the knights Of the road" at,
scribbling of their ordars and hurting
anathemas at the head Of the young man
Finally they held council Of war and
determined on his destruction. ~ ta[
Cutting off window cord. they rang
for the boots and ordered him to take
it across to the musician. with the fol-
lowing note:
Dear Sir: Make no moro trouble over
your Lost C(h)ord.' We send you = sub
stitute which we hope you will find long
enough. +,
Eve will arrange with the coroner and
guarantee decent burial"
The doleful notes of the Lost Chord"
were not heard in that street Afterwards.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07

wire cloth put in place of A; Il the
board that goes across back Of floor
D, put in front, C., to give ventilation;
push your hive forward on the stand
(if you want it permanent, turn your
stand around back to 'front.'; to close
the veatilator, pull your hive back till
E touches &C. $g..
I cannot say whether you can adapt
this to your American hives, but it
answers with,me. get a 14x4h open
ing, and you make it eight inches if
wish. I am wintering one stock with
ventilator open, believing it will have
the effect of not tempting .--e bees out
when the sun shines too warm on the
door of the hive. Nd.
The objection to wire cloth In the
floor, comments the editor of Clean
fngs, is it becomes covered UP with
dirt, propolis, and in very early spring,
with dead bees. The Hershiser plan
of wire cloth on the sides, r. think,
would be better; for by his plan the
extra ventilation can be very nicely
cut off at will. a. >. ,"',
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
THE SIZE oF& HIVE
Interesting Discussion at Bee-Keep,
ers' Convention on This Inn
portant Matter. T&,

The question as to what is the best
size Of hive to use brought out con.
siderable discussion and differences OF
opinion at the Ontario Bee Keepers
convention. Some OF the bee keepers
favored an eight-frame hive and 9th.
ers favored hives Of larger mum.
Der of frames, one bee keeper saying
that he had just used q 36 frame hive
and had his largest yields from it
The 12-frame Langstroth hive waa
commended as q splendid honey hive
good for extracting honey. Another
said that the eight-frame Langstroth
had been the standard recommended
by bee journals and bee supply men,
A bee keeper of ~ years standing
said that he had used an old-fashioned
hive equal to an 11-frame Langstroth
and if he were to change he would
add one or two more frames.
A considerable number of bee keep.
ers argeed with the man who said
that he believed that there was rapid
change in the direction of using q
larger hive and that in five years large
percentage Of large hives would be used.
A man who had been in the bee business
for over 40 years declared for the deep
hive. Il like plsnty Of room, plenty OF
air at the bottom. GOODNESS in the top,
and good brood chamber" he said.
Another emphasized the fact that 1t was
just as possible to have large brood
chamber in a small as large hive.
One argument of the men who favor
ed the small hive plan was that in too
large hive there would be difficulty in
getting much ripe honey. An apiarist
who said that he had eight, nine and
some II, but was going to put tho
twelves out of business. He said that he
could take more honey with the nine
than with the II, and could get better
profit in the way he managed and
worked it. Another man thought that
he should have several thousand pounds
less honey if he had larger hives because
his clover honey would not ripen.
The question of swarming was taken
up and an advocate of the larger hives
said that he did not believe that a H.
frame hive retarded sNarming. In re-
gard to extracting supers he said that
he would not put on two at once, not
putting on a second until the first was
at least two-thirds full. One man who
had eight different styles of hives in
the same yard said that he thought that
when bees got the swarming impulse
they would swarm as quickly out Of one
as out of another, but he would sooner
lift away an 1ght-frame than 16-
frame hive. And the next speaker said:
II think this is question largely de-
pending on the size of the colony Of
bees. the size of the man who manages
the bees, and the size OF the locality.
They will swarm, other conditions being
They will not swarm it
are favorable to their stor-
ing honey" Others said give plenty Of
room before they get the notion of
plenty Of room at the top
and air at the bottom, and do not let
them get ahead Of you.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07

Hand In hand they ran up the beach,
laughing like children, and joined tho
rest of the Narty. After they had eaten
Robert whispered to her:
There's q boat in the cove; come
and have q row on the bay"
Take good look at the ocean,
Nell, dear" Robert said after he had
rowed out upon the bay, you may not
see it again for q long time. When
you are out in the mountains without
a sign OF water except little noun
tain stream you will often think how
the ocean looks to-day"
Are not the mountains beautiful:"
Helen asked quickly.
Yes" slowly; lat distance the dit.
ferent ranges are all shades of blue,
from light, misty opal to dark, royal
blue like the sky above us. And, O,
the sunrise in the mountains! AS you
watch, the sunlight leaps from peak
to peak UNTIL the whole mountain
crest glows. We can watch it together
from our doorway, and afterwards III
help you get breakfast"
And I'll do all my homework while
you are in the Office, so when evening
comes we can read and study to-
gether."
You'll meet me at the door in the
evening. You'll wear a red dress and
white apron. Your cheeks will be rosy
from getting supper, and your hair
will be tumbled little, just as it is
now"
She put up her hand to put back
some loose strands, but he stopped her.
mo, don't, please; like your hair
that way. After supper I'm going to
help you wash dishes, them
Wash dishes after working all day!
Indeed you'll. not. sir!" Indignantly.
You will sit and talk about what
you've done during the day.
They laughed together, then grew
sober. The same thought was in each
mind: ut is only make b>lieve.'"
They did not go home until the sun
was very low, and then they walked
slowly and thoughtfully, the spell of
their make believe still upon them.
They reached Helen's home, and
Robert stood still at the foot of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
Telephone Under Water.

Under the provisions of bill passed
by congress for the establishment of q
system of submarine signals along the
Atlantic coast for the prevention of
shipwrecks and for signaling to naval
vessels, submarine telephone is being
tested at the Boston nav yyard. The
naval officers in charge of the expert
ments pronounced the invention to be
the most valuable aid to navigation
the world has yet seen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
MY OLD CLOTHES.

( I used to have q suit OF clothes
All rags and paint and dirt:
What luxury 1t was to wear
A suit couldn't hurt!
Secure within this wreck Of cloth
I groveled oh the ground:
In garnet, stable, garden. yard.
Primeval bliss found,
It waxed familiar with the woods,
The thickets, marshes, brooks.
It carried rents and burrs and mud
From all the forest hooks,
l got down close to Mother Earth,
My spirit. seemed to root q.
And spread its filaments and grow
Within that moldy suit.
But ali, my wife in vaRdal mood
One hapless cleaning day,
In valiant At Of tidiness.
Gave my old suit away!
And now l weed the garden walks
At length of formal hoe,
And keep within the proper paths
When to the woods I go.
I've lost the sense Of sweet, warm dirt,
The kinship with the ground:
I must be careful Of my clothes
Whene'er tinker round.
do not own single suit
But claims my constant care.
Nor shred of blessed cloth thatI
obviously wear.
Before my oldest suit is fit
For either work or fun,
A solemn year-at least a year
Must circumspectly run.
o. woman, woman! prim and neat.
The flower Of humankind,
I'd not abate your daintiness
And purity Of mind;
But, oh, with heavenly perfectness.
Your graces will be girt
If you will let a happy man
Just wallow in the dirt!
Puck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
GOOD HOMEMADE BROODER
Connecticut Poultry-Keeper Designs
One Which Provides Splendid
Shelter for Little Chicks.

. One of the best and simplest home
made breeders we ever saw was de-
signed and is used largely by G. G..
Tillinghast, of Connecticut. success
full poultry keeper and fruit grower.
It costs not to exceed $3.50, if made
of all new material, says the Farm and
Home. 1t is built of all matched lum-
Der and consists of frame three feet
square and one foot high.
In one side there is door on slide
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
VENTILATED BOTToMBoARD
How One Successful Beekseper Man
ages by Simple and Ines
pensive Meth j. 3a<&

note . discussion in your journal
regarding a simple and inexpensive
method Of giving ventilation, writes J.
Gray, in Gleanings in Bee Culture. l
have the simplest method-nothing to
get fast. You are aware that our Eng
lish hives have sunken entrances. If
the board, A, which forms the sunk
en- entrance, be removed, and let into
the stand at B, when you put the moor
on the stand it closes the opening;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07

INEXPENSIVE AND SATISFACTORY
!. BROODER
in which to place the lamp. This
frame is covered with a sheet of gal
5vanized iron and over this around
the edges are nailed inch turning
strips, A hole one-half inch high and
one inch long is made through the
ends Of two strips on opposite sides
to provide ventilation. The door is
nailed on these Turing strips.
~ In the center of the floor is cut q
four inch square hole and over this il
nailed the radiating drum. This drum
Is q two-quart tin pan, through which
are punched a dozen holes with a big
nail to allow the heat to escape un-
der the hovers.
The hover Is two feet square and SIX
inches high. and edges lined with felt
5slashed so that the, chicks can easily
get under it. The felt comes to with
in one inch Of the floor.
~ There is no cover to the brooder. A
frame one foot high and three feet
square Is placed on the brooder to con-
fine the chicks until they are week
old, when some sods are thrown up
against one side to make an incline
for them to 60 up and down.
The lamp is one of the most novel
features. It Is made Of two-quart
pan and . tin pie plate inverted over
the pan and the two soldered together.
Three or four small holes are punched
IN the pie plate, to allow the heat and
gas to escape from the kerosene. A
hole Is cut in the pie plate and a No.
2 burner soldered in. This lamp holds
oil enough to burn two or three days
without filling. In very cold weather
two lamps are placed under tho
brooder. d.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
Don't Forget tho Poultry.

When you get busy with other
things, don't forget the poultry, nor
let it be an excuse for neglect of the
poultry. If you have poultry let them
be taken into consideration in laying
your plans for the summer work -
Commercial Poultry. It'd
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
Proved Beyond a Doubt.

-, Middlesex. n. Y, July a.-(speci.l)-
That Rheumatism can be cured has been
proved beyond q doubt by Mrs, Betsey
A. Clawson, well known here. That Mrs.
Clawson had Reclamation and had it bad,
all her acquaintance know. They also
know she il now cured. Dodd's Kidney
Pills did it. Mrs. Clawson tells the story
of her cure as follows: Il, rs
II was an invalid for most five years
caused by Infammatory Rheumatism,
helpless two.thirds Of the time. The first
year I could not do as much as a baby
could do; then I rallied little bit and
then relapse. Then a year ago the
govt set in my hands and feet. suffered
untold agony and in August, 1908, when
my husband died, could not ride to the
grave.
Il only took two boxes of Dodd's KID
ney Pills and in two weeks l could wait
on myself and Raw my own wood. I dug
my own potatoes and gathered my own
garden last fall. Dodd's Kidney Pills
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid in
the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills put the
Kidneys in shape to take all the uric acid
out of the blood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
In Buyinr Ergs.

In buying eggs, remember you are
buying stock at the least cost of pro-
duction, you are entitled to a thorough
bred chick from every egg that hatch
es, but not q prize winner.-Poultry
Journal. 50;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
Heartless Husband.

Mrs. Bryde-Oh, John, this is terrible.
The cat had q fit in the kitchen and ruined
the pie had ready for dinner!
Mr. Bryde-Haven't you got the 80
quence of events turned around?
Haven't II. Oh! you cruel wretch!'
CLEVELAND Leader
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07

Mrs. Nuritch-"I think III take this
watch. You're sure it's made of refined
gold" Jewaer-"Certainly, madam"
thing that amt refined. "-Casselps.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07

Y Neglected poultry will soon cease to
be profitable. = =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-06
"Dispensaries May Become Bar
rooms"

Under this caption the News AMI
Courier of Tuesday writes an editor
ial and calls attention. to section OF
article 8 OF the constitution Of this
State. Under the organic law the
state is not inhibited from the sale OF
whiskey by the drink NOR of its sale
between sunset and sunrise and 1T
could on the premises. The News &
Courier is correct when it says:
Licensed barrooms can not exist
under the constitution; that is clear.
Dispensary-barrooms, one and uhe
same, except as to ownership, it seems
can exist under it"
The News and Courier seems to
think that it has discovered something
new. As matter of justice we would
call the News and Courier's atten-
ton to the report of the proceedings
of the state senate published in the
Sunday News Of February 18th, OF
this year, from which. we make the
following extract:
"Senator Blease made the startling
proposition that constitutionally, the
state can sell liquor by the drink IN
dispensaries, or it can provide that
LIQUOR can be sold after hours. He
quoted article 8, section II, OF the
constitution and shows that accord
ing to its provisions the state can
not license anyone TO sell liquor by
the drink out of hours, but by the
terms of this section the state can
execute this power and privilege"
And from the Stare of the same date
we find the following:
"Senator Blease made the state
ment that the state of South Carolina
could sell between sunset and sun
rise and conduct the business like
the barroom system if it wished. He
interpreted the constitution as not
preventing the state from doing this
but preventing it issuing license for
it. He thought that under the law, al
though there could be no license to
sell between sunset and sunrise or to
drink on the premises, that the state
of South Carolina could break any
of their stipulations through their
municipal or county officers" :"
So it will be seem that Senator
Blease raised this point in the senate
last February and there seems to be
little doubt that he is correct.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-06

The State in publishing letters from
the bankers in different sections Of
the state had nothing from Newberry
We mention this in no spirit of crlti-
cism but simply to say that Newberry
has progressed more in her banking
facilities in the last twenty years than
in almost any other lines. And yet,
the fact that all the banks prosper
and have large deposit accounts
shows that there must be prosperity
in other lines. For nearly twenty
five years Newberry had but one bank
and it did the banking business tor
a large section of the country from
here to Greenville. 1t was very sue
cessful and yet during the time of its
monopoly the deposits were not as
large as they are today with three
other banks in the city, two at Pros
perity and one at Whitmire. Ac-
cording to the last published state
ments of the several banks they carry
deposit accounts subject to check of
about one and quarter million.
That, it seems to us, is a very good
showing in a community no larger
than ours, and with good banking ia
cilities in all of the adjoining counties.
The remarkable thing about 1t is
that whenever a new bank is Or
ganized the others increase their de-
post accounts. We are delighted to
see their large deposit accounts be-
cause it is evident that there is mon
ey in the county and that the people
are becoming more prosperous.
Eleven cents for cotton to the pro-
ducer will make all lines OF business
rore prosperous but a high price al
ter It leaves the farmer will not help
the county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-06
A Quiet Town.

The State few days ago headed 4
news item from Newberry quiet
town, referring to the action of the
CITY council in refusing to grant a IL
cense to a skating rink in the room.
recently used by the dspensary. This
action was taken by the council, we
presume, not because it is opposed to
skating rink but rather because the
room in question is under the hotel.
A skating rink per Sc is alright And
yet Newberry seems to desire to be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTIk-
MFNT AND DISCHARGE.

M LIN i 11NO 11SOAA" ~A>
Notice is hereby given that the ur1-
dersigned will make final settle
ment as Administrators on the estate
of A. Y. w. Glymph, deceased, IN the
Probate Court for Newberry county
on the roth day of November, 1906
at II o'clock a. m. and will Immediate
ly thereafter apply for final discharge
as administrators of the said estate
All persons holding claims against
the said estate will present the same
duly attested by said date and all per-
sons owing the said estate will make
payment.
Matte K. Glymph,
Administrative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-06

October 1881, 1905. One fare plus
co. cents for THE round trip. Tickets
on sale October 23rd., and 24th., linn
tied to return leaving Chicago not
later than November 5th., 1905.
For further information, as to rates,
schedules etc., call on
J. P. Shealy,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-06
Verv Low Rates Via Southern.

To Washington, D. C., and return
on account of American Bankers as
sociation, October 1913, 1905. One
fare plus IS cents for the round trip.
Tickets on sale October 9th and 9th,
final limit October 18TH, with privl-
lege of extension for an additional
ten days on deposit of ticket and pay
ment Of 50 cents.
To Chicago, Illinois, and return on
Account National Baptist Convention,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-06

quiet town and does not care to have
its slumbers disturbed.
If it cannot be made so by the NOR
al suasion of the good people of the
community the city council will make
it so by ordinance. The people must
be good and quiet. In fact, it would
be a good idea TO have the curfew
rung at eight thirty every evening
and call all the children under eighty
years of age to their respective homes
and any one found at large upon the
streets after that hour be taken be-
fore the mayor to be dealt with ac-
cording to the ordinance in such
cases made and provided. Make it
felony and the penalty within the dis
cretion of the mayor for any child
under eighty years OF age to be found
upon the. streets after eight thirty in
the evenings, such finding to be evi-
dence against such child for vagrancy
and to be sentenced to such penalties
as the discretion of the mayor might
dictate without the right of appeal to
the city council. A few evenings ago
the city council passed an ordinance
forbidding the running of trains With
in the city limits at a greater speed
than six miles an hour and that no
locomotive whistle shall be sounded
within the corporate limits Of the
said city, another evidence that we
are quiet town. The requirement to
make the trains slow up somewhat
when they get into the city is good
one. They frequently come into the
station at from thirty to forty miles
an hour and over road crosslngswhere
there are no flagmen.. Mr.. Chllds
will have to take the grade out OF
his track over here at the depot and
stop taking a running start from the
rrestle, or put help engine here, or
put fewer loads on some OF flas
freights.
If we really want to have quiet
town why not have an ordinance like
this:
Be it ordained by the city council
in solemn session sitting that after
the passage and posting Of this or
dinance the Mollohon whistle shall
not be allowed to disturb the rest OF
the citizens of the community from
four a. m. to six a. m and that these
other whistles around the. city and
the annoyning bells are hereby de-
clared public nuisance, and shall no
longer be allowed to whistle and ring
under the penalties which shall IN
such cases be made and provided by
city council.
Be it further ordained that no jack
ass shall be allowed to bray 1--WE
mean the four legged knd) or bull
to below Within the corporate limits
of the said city, under the penalty
of being subject to Punishment.
We really like to hear the whistles
and bells of commerce and industry.
They act like lulla'bies upon us and
we can sleep as sweetly as a child.
If we keep on piling up laws it will
be better just to publish list Of those
things we can do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

On Friday, October 27th, 1905, at
10 o'clock a. m. we will sell at pub
lie auction in front of the homestead,
the estate of Mary Ann Monts, de-
ceased.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
w. c. Shealy,
John NJ. Schumpert,
Ad1ns.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-30
Dying OF Famine

is. in iu tormcns. like dying Of con.
sumption. The progress u eonsump.
ton. from the beginning to the yrp
end, isa long torture. both 10 victim
and friends. when | had consump.
ton in is hrst stage" write. Vim.
Myers, Of Ccarfoss. Md. after trying
different medicines and a good doctor
IN vain. J at last took DR.. Kings New
Discovery. which quickly and perfectly
cured me-" Prompt relief and sure
cure for coughs, colds. sore throat.
bronchitis. etc. Positively prevent,
pneumonia. Guaranteed at HAYNES &
Taylor's drug store. price SOC and si.Oo
a bottle. Trial bottle free.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-30
Crooked Creek.

+. S. Gass and family visited friend.
near Pleasant Ridge Saturday and sun.
day.
Brother Ramsge preached here Sun.
day.
Uncle Dayy Postleihweight has been
very sick with the dropsy. but Is SLOWLY
improving.
Mrs. Sam Hurst. Of Ardmoru. |. T..
is visiting friends here.
sam Thurman died last week OF con.
sumption.
Bin Fritts and wife spent a few day,
last week with friends at Weston.
Wallace Thurman has returned home
New Madrid. 40.
James Paris and Emet Koltinsky
passed through here the FIRST Of the
week.
Robert wilbom. Of Arlmorc. |. T..
il visiting his father r. N. wilborn.