davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
The duchess is now in

as her home. The duchess Is now IN
Paris.
Not only King Edward, but tne
whole Marlborough family, has work.
ed earnestly to prevent D separa-
tion of the duke and duchess, Duo
without effect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
INC snle OF slllss In nurmn.

The wooden floor of the stalls is
raised two or three feet, so that the
buyer, standing on the ground, is about
on level with the seller, sitting IN the
stall. The stall win be about by IL
feet, and each has at the back strong
lookup cupboard or wardrobe, where
the wares are shut at night, but In tbs
day they will be taken out and ar'ung
ed daintlly about the girl seller. Home.
made silks are the staple-silks in
checks Of pink and white, of yellow
and orange, of indigo and dark red
Some are embroidered in silk, In silver
or IN geld. Some are plain. All are
thick and rich. None is glazed, and
none ID Eaudy. There VIII also be silks
from Bangkok, which are of two colors
purple SHOT with red and orange shot
with red, both very beautiful. All the
silks are woven the size of the dress
for men about twenty-eight feet long
and twenty inches broad and for wo.
men about five feet long and much
broader. Thus there is no cutting of
the piece. The mas, too, which are the
bottom pieces for woman's dress
nre woven the proper aize. There vii
probably, too be piles Of snowy cam
bic jackets aud gau2y silk nandNer
chiefs, hut often these are sold at sep
arate stalls .Blackwood's Magazine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
chnrlen '. nnh thc cohhler.

A pleasant story Is told of the Emper-
or Charles V. One night he strolled in
TO cobDlcr's shop TO get his boot mend
ed. 1t happened to be the festival OF
st. Crispln. The cobbler was making
merry with his friends and declared
that no work could be done on that day
for any man, even though he were
Charles himself, but the stranger was
cordially invited to join in the merry
making, He did as he was hidden.
Here's TO the health OF Charles w."
said the cobbler. do you love himT"
asked the emperor. "Love himY' said
the cobbler. II do. 1 love his long
noseship well enough, but should love
him more If he taxed us less" They
finished st. Crispin's day very pleas.
antly.
Upon the morrow the emperor sent
for the cobbler TO the palace and great
" surprised him by thanking him for
his hospitality Of the previous evening,
asking him what reward lie would like
best. The amazed cohbler asked for a
night to think OF It. The next day he
appeared before the emperor and re.
quested that the cobbiers of Flanders
might bear for their coat OF arms a
boot with crown upon 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23

What becomes Of Joke when It
gets ITO old for the aimanacg'
Tho theatrical programme gets IT.
And from there it's but step TO
he musical comedy. ehgs-PhiladeI-
pbia Bulletin.
Ievy's 1889" 5 cent cigar plaases
everybody oct1sH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
4 oneen Arne allnce Pie.

Take iarge cows tongue: parboil
Il: to three pounds OF tongue take five
pounds Of beef suet, cut the tongue In
thin slices and shred II, but shred the
suet by itself; when they are both pref
ty fine put in the suet by degrees, keep
shredding thorn both together till they
arc as fine almost as flower, then put
in three pounds OF currans. being first
clean washed. picis'd and dry'd; cloves,
mace, nutmeg, cinnamon, beat very fine.
Of all together thrce.Quarters OF an
ounce; half a pound of white sugar. a
pound Of dates ston'd and shred small.
three ounces Of green citron, three
ounces Of candied orange cut into small
thin bits, the fellow rild OF two raw
lemons grated, three spoonfuls. OF Yer
Juice, a gil Of Malaga sack. half a gil
Of rose water; these being well min.
gled, all your pyes; have n care they
do not stand too long In the oven Z
dry after they are just enough. Fron
n Cookhoss OF 11t5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
MEDICAL SCIENCE.
rhe Fight II Made For needing ana
Against Quinfna.

AEnAuAe Q1AmAnEs
An important epoch in tile career Of
Dr.. Aiaillot. a distinguished French
physician who dIed In Paris several
years ago at the age of ninety-nine
years, illustrates the great timidlty Of
medical science in taking up a new
method OF treatment or abandoning an
old one. DR.. MaiIlot Is known to the
medical world as the practical intro
Queer into French practice of the use OF
quinIne In the treatment Of malarial
and other feyers.
In 1892. when the French were con
Quoting a campaign of conquest In Al
geria, the mortality among the troops
and colonists there was frlghtful
France was being continually called
upon for fresh levies of men and youths
to supply this terrible loss, chiefly
through fever incidental TO the climate
and the life the French in Algeria were
leading. At that time the practice Of
bleeding still prevailed. 'Blecd them
until they are white" was the injunc,
ton which BroGssals. the medical mas.
ter Of the French, gave to his followers
when the condition of the soldiers was
reported to him. At Bone, in one year,
out of an effective force Of $500 men
100 died of illness in the hospital.
At this time the effects of sulphate
Of quinine were known, but few ply.
sicians yentured to employ 1t. Iain0.
had Interested himself IN the new rem.
edy, and going 10 Bone IN the medical
service of the government he resolved
TO see IL it would not reduce the fright.
full mortality, which was one 20 ever
three and one-half men who entered
the hospital. At first he employed thu
quinIne merely as an adjunct TO the
bleeding. He soon found that bleeding
was killing the men aud that Qulnine
was saving them. Little by little he
left of bleeding, to the great scandal Of
the medical profession. Exactly in pro.
portion MS the bleeding ceased the
deaths in the hospital decreased. In two
years the deaths fell or from one in
three and one-half of all who entered
the hospital to one IN twenty-slx, and
finally to one in forty-six.
Maillot, quite naturally enough, grew
to be the earnest opponent of bleeding
but he was SO ceaselessly vilihed by
members OF the medical profession
that he became lmbittered toward his
colleagues. Nearly thirty years passed
before Maillot saw the complete tn
umph OF his ideas. Doctors continued
to bleed their patients heartily for al
manner Of ills. But In 1860 Maillot was
made commander of the Legion Of
Honor and chief Of the medical stafr Of
the Frcach army, and his Influence
with others, in bringing about vir
tual revolution in the practice Of medi
cine was full recognized Pearson'.
Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
ANCIENT PERFUMES.
rhey Were Almost AT Times Pas
Of the LIre OF the People.

Hhey Were Almost At Times n pagi
Of the LIre OF the People.
Perfumes hava played an important
part Ia the Identification Of tho PEG
pie Of all nations and ages Egypt
vas the great mart for ali perfumes.
Even thedead were not forgotten. for
the embalmed mummy was saturated
with sDiecs and scents. and sweet per
fumes were burned before their stat
mes. Those who could not AFFORD this
had scent bottles painted on their
tombs.
Most Of the perfumes were thought
by the anciants to have medicinal
value. Thyme was thought to have
tonic quality and lavender a soothing
one. Patchsuli was cheering, jasmine
stimulating, while hellotrope was irrt
tatlng unless used In small quantities.
Some people today believe that sandal
fs tonic, and Its virtue was known to
the Greeks, who anointed themselves
with it when they entered the Olym.
plan games.
The Jews excelled all in their love OF
perfumes, for night and morning they
burnt sweet incense Of myrrh. and
their beds were perfumed with aloes
aud cinnamon. So indispensable wero
scents considered for the bridal toilet
that one-twelfth of the dowry was set
apart for the purpose. The trade In
perfumes was enormous in Greece.
Like the Egyptians, they understood
the destinations Of flowers, and en-
Athenian not only perfumed his house,
but scented his drinking vessels with
myrrh, the. gum of a trne which grows
In Arabia. To such an extent was the
love OF perfumes carried that each
part of the body had its special per
fume. The hair required wild thyme,
the neck and knees sweet rnarjoram,
the cheek and the breast palm oil, the
feet and legs sweet ointment.
The perfumers' shops in ancient
Athens were the rendezvouses for thu
beaus TO discuss politics and intrigue
The love Of perfumery spread to the
Romans, and the business became so
great that a bunch of sage denoted
their shops, A Roman lady frequently
kept one slave TO sprinkle her hair,
Nero had rare device of ivory leaves
which shed sweet scents over his
guests.
In the time of Elizabeth perfumes
were very rich and numerous. Clyet,
ia scent taken from the civet cat, and
musk are often mentioned in the liter.
nture Of that time. Perfumed gloves
were in vogue then, and the queen had
her portrait scented with them. Even
her shoes We're made Of leather STEPPED
IN scented oils, which permeated the
skin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
THE USE OF sURLAP.
J'mc Pretty Furnishings May De
Made with This Material.

Maue With THIS Material.
Buriar darned with an occaslona.
g.rcai oc a contrasting color makes
ONE ct the prettiest Of the impressive
furnishings for dens or sitting rooms
Whole sets Of it can be made-coucl
cover aud screens, pillows and table
coYers-at little cost aud yet enough
variety got to prevent any danger OF
monotony,
For a couch cover choose one of the
darker shades. Rich dark green makes
Sery attractive ones, aud a curious
dark old bllc. sliade that comes III
nothing but burlap aud in an occa
sional silk imported from China, Is the
rretticst Of all for blue room. OF
course there are duh Indian reds, and
the strange yellows that seem to have
been borrowed from rare old hangings
In some palace in the orient.
Pillows can be made either stitched
on the wrong side and turned inside
out or fringed, like an Indians war
coat, deeply, the threads kept from
further raycllng by nm overcasting
around with heavy cotton. That cot
ton must match the foundation exact
". by the way. II you use fringe
make your cover OF Just two squar,
pieces and sew tkem together by 8
thread, so as 10 make perfect square
with strips Of color.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
STILL HERE
Prof. Bell is Still Here and
His Offices are Crowded
by the BEST People
of clarksburg.

he calls your name, age and occu-
patton at sight, and literally turns
your private affairs inside out Civ
ing you a plain, clear and thorough
understanding Of your true posi-
ton in life, and all the circumstan-
ces surrounding you, without you
speaking a word to guide him. He
is not a palmist, not card reader
or cheap fortune teller Of any kind,
but a cultured gentleman and a
powerful clairvoyant who knows
what he is doing. Advice on Bust
ness, Moves, Changes, Positions,
Speculations, Love and Domestic
Affairs.
Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. M; Sun
days 2 to 8 p. IN,
Fee 50 cents to all. (Lady at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23

II toward the Termination Of the yawn.
the ears arc raised slightly ana the nos
tri.s dilated. The crack. sometimes
heard IN the ear proves that the anrai
membranes are also stretched and ex-
erelsed. something impossible By any
process bnt a yawn. 1t has been rec.
commended By some doctors that sur
ferers from nasal catarrh should make
practice Of yawning six or seven
times day and good results VIII FOL.
low. II Is also considered valuable 10
inflammation Of the palate. sore throa3
and earache.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
Ynnninr ~ n nemr,Ir.

Yawning, though contrary to the can.
,ns of good society, is undoubtedly
very beneficial to the individual. Mus.
rlcs are brought into play during a
good yawn which otherwise would nev.
Fr obtain any exercise at all, and its
value as sort of natural massage is
considerable. The muscles which move
the lower jaw and the breathing mus.
cles Of the chest are the first ones used
during the process Of gaping; then the
tongue is rounded and arched, the pal.
nte tightly stretched and the uvula
raised. Tho eyes generally close tight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23

Let your aim be to keep cheerful al.
ways. You may fall short of the "al.
ways" but you viii achieve more by
taking this highest standard than BY
trying TO. he cheerful merely most OF
the time Learn TO make an atmos
phere Of joy for yourself not only for
your own sake, but for the good of the
people you meet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
nldut need TO.

tTts too bad, said tle Judge caustic.
ally, shat the defendant should have
chosen you for counsel You know
nothing aboutlaw."
'well. your honor" replied the young
lawyer. II don't need to In this court"
Philadelphia Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
Her contribution.

Visiting Philanthropist- Good morn
ing, madam. am collecting for the
Drunkards' home. Mrs. Mcguire.
shure I'm glad of It, sor. II We come
around tonight yez can tnke my hus
band.-.IIarucr's Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
An Insidious Danger.

One Of the worst features Of kid
ney trouble is that it is an insidious
disease and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have a fatal NAL
ady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at
the first sign of trouble as it cor
reefs Irregularities and prevents
Bright's disease and diabetes. For
sale by Sturm & Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
GresRIaWn Cemetery NOWOpen

Beautiful lots under perpetual
care. Car line passes main entrance
For Information or price on lots, In
quire of P. q. Koblegard, Pres, 7
j. Lynch, Secy. or L. Lee Farley.
Supt.. on the grounds. aug3dtf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23

The average woman is either worried
o death because she has no servants or
because she Observation-Disclosures Record
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-23
Pity is best taught by fellowship III
We e.-ColerldRe.

An excellent article Of food for chin,
1ren is skim milk. People think all the
goodness is extracted With the cream,
but this is not SO; only the fat has been
removed. All the proteids remain be-
bind.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-16
Lntest ONION Cnlture.

Here are instructions from an expe-
rienced gardener for obtaining n good
crop of onions with the least possible
labor: Sow early in March in cold
frames. Good varieties are Adriatic,
Barletta White, Prizetaker, Southport
White Globe and Red Wethersfield.
Seed can be sown in shallow drills
four inches apart. The seed must be
well covered and the soil pressed firm
ly with a board. Keep the frames clos
ed till the young onions appear and
then give an abundance of air on all
favorable occasions, bearing in mind
that the cooler they are kept the stur-
der the growth.
Keep the surface soil constantly STIR
red about the young plants and all
weeds removed. Water thoroughly
when needed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-16
GARDEN SNAPSHOTS

Get the posons ready for the early
insects.
Beginning with the advent of spring
there are few places so interesting as
the hardy flower garden. The ANNALS
have to be sown and the half hardy
plants have to be planted before they
can be enjoyed.
If q gardener has not experimental
with his soil so as to know to what
fertilizing elements it really needs he
must use a formula, and one carrying
about to 31a per cent nitrogen, to q
per cent available phosphorjc acid and
4 to per cent potash will usually be
found as profitable as any.
Sow Prizetaker onions indoors, to be
transplanted to the garden in May.
If seeds are planted in dry soil or in
soil that is less moist than the seeds the
drier soil will extract the moisture
from the seed and retard development
The radlsh is one of the favorlte ear
ly spring vegetables, and 1t is one Of
easy cultivation. We naturally look
forward to this as the one very early,
IL not the first, that we are to grow to
maturity, either In the frame or outside
ground.
For success with parsnips use fresh
seed, plant very early and quite thick
and thin out the seedlings to six to
seven inches apart.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-16
INFLUENCE OF THE GRANGE
1t Represents the Farming Popula-
ton With Fairness

sAoh Win AIEhehs.
Does the grange as an organization
WELD the influence 1t ought in public
matters? In answer to this question
l would say that the recommendations
OF the New York state grange are In
teresting themes for discussion, and
there are very large number of per
sons throughout the state and partic-
ularly In the cities who will take ex-
actly the opposite view from that
which the grange has adopted with re-
gard to some of these questions. New
ertheless it is to be said that the opir-
ion Of the grange in all matters affect
ing or affected by legislation is entitled
to serious consideration from every
body who wants to know the senti-
ment Of the agriculturists.
The grange is n fair representative
of n large part of the farming popula-
ton, and the sentiments Of the farm
ing population in New York state are
more likely to be echoed in the enact
ment Of laws and in the defeat of pro-
posed laws than the sentiments of any
trade, business or profession. The
case may be put more strongly. New
York and Buffalo alone contain more
than half the population Of the state,
but nevertheless it remains true that
an idea strongly and generally held by
the farming population of the state
finds expression in legislation much
more readily than an idea held with
the same degree OF vigor ana unanim-
ity, IL that were possible. in all the
large cities Of the state. That is why
the opinions expressed by the grange
at it's annual meetings demand attcn-
ton from the public.
The grange is not the entire farming
element of the state. bat by examining
what the grange thinks about public
affairs the public are able to gather
valuable data regarding the opinions
Of that great and powerful body OF
Americans, the farmers Of the Empire
State. The grange Is the only organi-
cation that ever did the farmer any
good and his family any good, and we
owe it to ourselves as well as the vast
number who are being benefited to
give our best efforts to promote the
welfare of tho order that it will go on
increasing in membership, knowledge
and power. BE conservative in our de-
mands, exert our energies not for self
ish motives, but for the uplifting Of
mankind, and in so doing we will bring
credit and honor to our occupation and
at the same time WELD a greater in
fluencc in legislative halls.-Mrs. e. d.
Frank.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-16
The snhordinnfe Grnnrn-

The subordinate grange multiplied
by 10000 is the grange. Without it
state and national oranges could not
exist. So it should be constantly en-
phasized that in the subordinate grange
is the place to edo things" In the
subordinate grange the men ana wom-
en- are trained and tested for useful
ness in the representative bodies Of the
Order, and in it the work is done which
benefits the great multitude of Patrons
of Husbandry. So we would urge upon
ourselves, upon officers of the national
grange, upon the leaders in state and
Pomona oranges and upon the mem
bers of our organization everywhere
the Importance of laying special stress
upon the work of the subordinate
grange and its members. This work Is
not less important because it is less in
the public eye than the work of the
state grange. Perhaps it is less in the
public eye, but it counts for more in
the very heart of the mission of the
grange to help the men and women on
the farms.-Grange Bulletin.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-16
WOMAN'S WORK.
It's Importance Should he Fully APP
precinteI.


preciated.
The work of the wOman's work COM
mittee in the grange is not as well I'M
derstood as it ought to be. The wom-
ans work committee of the New York
state grange prepares and sends out
to subordinate oranges programmes for
the festival days of the grange. Each
subordinate grange should have a sim
liar committee to work in conjunction
with the lecturer in carrying out the
programmes sent by the woman's work
committee or in preparing new ones or
in doing both. Not only in this work is
there room for such 4 committee, but
also in the direction of social functions
Of the grange is there work for it. In
deed, the work that woman does in the
grange is of 50 great Importance that
a special recognition OF the essential
part it plays in the prosperity of the
Order is proper. The work falling to
the woman's work committee will
make it the most important committee
in the grange. Urge upon your grange
the immediate appointment of such
committee If there is not one now.-
State Lecturer Shepard.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-16
THE SWINE INDUSTRY.
Hogs Always Sure of Ready Market
mt a Fair Price.

Hogs Always Sure of Ready Market
mt n Fair Price.
Everything In the shape Of a hog
from 6OO pound stays. or roughs, down
to the fifty pound shipper is readily alb
sorbed at its full market value. A re-
sumo Of hog prices at the Chicago mar
ket for the past six years offers great
encouragement to the producer Of the
market hogs. Prices have maintained
q reasonable level, not having been sub
ject to such wide fluctuations as were
found in the markets for cattle and
sheep. The producer Of market hogs
is always sure Of ready market at a
fair price. This fact, together with the
proved ability of market hogs to re-
turn a maximum yield of meat for feed
consumed, makes the production of
high grade swine for meat purposes the
surest and most profitable feature of
the live stock business.
In our wide extent of territory, with
diversified conditions Of soil and eli
mate, resulting in a wide range of
crop production, we naturally find a
wide difference in the character and
quality of the hogs produced in differ
ent sections. These types are largely
the result of local conditions, the "lard
hog" Of the corn belt being the "sur-
vival of the fittest' and the result of
the special conditions found in the
great corn producing states.
Introducing Bacon Type Blood.
In the territory tributary to st. Paul
conditions differ widely from those in
the corn belt. Corn is produced only to
limited extinct; wheat peas, barley,
all heterogeneous or muscle forming
foods, are grown abundantly. We do
not advise the average farmer to go in
for what might be called extreme ba-
con types, but we do know it will pay
the stocllmen of Minnesota to grade up
their present stocks with boars of good
type from the bacon breeds. Over the
corn belt states many farmers are us
ing boars of the bacon type breeds in
order to introduce more vigor and bone
into their herds, which have become
weakened from long continued feeding
of exclusive corn rations. Strength OF
constitution is improved and prolificacy
increased by the introduction of blood
from the bacon type.-J. ]. Ferguson
Before Minnesota Live Stock Breeders
Association.