davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

by concealment. you simply add to her unhappiness, or. rather. you cause an unhappiness she would not have felt at all. in most cases. had she known the truth. My boy, let me give you one pointer good and strong. Don't have any secrets from your wife. Whatever your troubles may be don't tell them to the policeman, but take them home with you and unload them on the little woman there who has marvellous ca pacity for absorbing such things and giving in exchange a comfort nobody
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

quisite- Somehow peculiar clearness of color is got this year in plume or wing or straw. which has seemed lacking before And pink promises to be popular in dress this summer.
 If you shut your finger in a door or bruise it put if at once in water as hot as you can bear. Change the water as it cools and keep the finger In fas zf- teen minutes.
 New bread should be cut with . hot knife- IL nay he made hot in frouf C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

the fire. Slices cut by it vfIi b> as even as If cut from stale loaf
 Banana Is eue Of the most fr,port- ant coIors among the newest cloths. but as at present k1osn if is the creamy yellow with just suspicion of p1nk that Is found ca the fnsf1e of the b. rznz skin that claims meet attenftoA In a silky cloth it has nunb<rs cf e. Iigntfnl shades any sf uh3cA ca bs chosen for the hnt to - vu1 e xhs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

else can ever hand out to you. She Is a wonderful al- chemist. this little woman. You give her rusty iron. and she gives you gold. twenty-four carat fine. She has a way of making trouble look like thirty cante and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

the proportion of a spoonful to every quart Of water.
 Mohzfr suits are most practical fer general wear. Either in checks CT plain. the material Is the mo<t serv- icezbie
 Mms Errnz Esnes gives golden a6- vice to Efrfs ~fo think they have sErx- Enr vs4ee< she tefls them not to rz<h ox ts Esrope tIl they arc dead szz<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

a fev leaves also among the decorz- tions on the dishes at table and jars of the plant grow in her home
 A ccatinz of parsfin over the inside of a wooden rzil in which butter Is packed vfIl prevent the contents from shsorblnr any Of the taste of the wood To get the best results have the pail not only clean and dry but slightly warm % that the parzfzin will enter the pores cf the wocd
 Pink shaiings fn millinery are ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

sartorial rights by trying on, from a personal viewpoint, the new cabriolet hat that last Sunday at the races had such a triumph. Every woman wants to know how it suits her, and nine out of ten are delighted with glimpse of their pretty faces peeping out from the modern coal scuttle shape. One lovely mondaine recalled miniature of her great-grandmother in a black tulle cabriolet trimmed with feathers and blue satin ribbon. Carlier has also re- vived the marquis sunshade, covered with black chantilly, to accompany this particular style of hat.
 As to gowns, every woman who is not wearing an empire Is attired en princesse or, in the modern corruption of this mode, a princess corselet dress. There is no doubt that the corselet skirt, though probably holding its own through the summer, has seen its best days. The exquisitely made princess gown, somewhat on the pinafore order. even now in exclusive houses has taken the place of the corselet affair. Some of the corselet gowns. to be sure, are lovely, but we are seeing them in the CHtdp bHopS WltH HldcHlne DTdlueu boleros, and 1t is obvious that for we'll dressed women they are impossible. The overpopularity of the corselet skirt is to be regretted. It is easy to make, and when once we'll made think of ones beautiful oblivion to all worry of belts. sashes and bands of all sorts!
 Have you ever noticed how restful are some clothes-how easy to wear when on so easy to slip out of? And, on the contrary. how often does one look twice at some article of attire, realizing that to don it will mean a struggle of ten minutes or more!
 The woman without a maid these days suffers severely at the hand of la mode. If the blouse fashionable is or dained to fasten up the back. up the hack If fasfans and thousa nds of u,a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

You will feel your chest bulging out
 again.
 her and don't belittie or make fun of her. Under the influence of your sym pathetic and loving interest her trOu- bles vanish with the narration. and she Is in a proper mental frame to spend a happy evening with you and to be- gin the next day stronger and braver.
 Talk It All over.
 It Is the same way with you and your worries 4 man ought to be able to drop most of his troubles when he drops his work That is one of the clements of manhood. But there are some that are too big or too intimate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
Bras. or..nert..

To clean all sorts of brass ornaments wash them over with strong ammonia using a brush to scrub the embossed and otherwise wrought parts. Rinse in clear water. wipe dry and polish vita . leather
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

for the loss of the money as he did for the grief 1t would cause his wife. He had been strug- gling along for months trying to weather the current and all the time put ting up a smil- ing front to his wife. "She does not even dream there is any thing u-ropO |" ba
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

to be unloaded at the office. and they have to be carried home. If you lock them up in your heart they will, of course, go back with you next day, and, like all noxious things. they grow faster in darkness. Talk them over with Anna May. and if they don't dis appear entirely they will shrivel up in your minds eye. you will feel your chest bulging out again, your curving backbone will straighten out and you can go back to your office the next morning as fit as prize fighter when the bell rings. What matters troubles with the woman of your love by your side? They are but the handicaps which give zest to the contest.
 When Johnny Mcintosh went to the wall in '93 he came to me and poured out his woes. He didn't care so much
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
I.h-r. .n I.r..

The label on giass jar will keeB clean and in place longer If pasted on the inside. Of course this only apples where dry materials are used sush as rice. tapioca. ete.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

and sounds. But the calf both saw and heard him. It became excited. made desperate effort to dash around the deacon and. of course. struck him square in the solar plexus. The dea-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

aEfnary trouble is much bigger and more terrible than the real one The visions a woman can conjure up under such circumstances are seen by man only in the thro~s of a Welsh rabbit nightmare. So. instead of protecting her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

con came down to earth doubled up like
 a jackknife. and his language when he
 recovered his breath was not of the
 kind we expect to hear in "the happy
 land of Canaan" Luckily for Deacon Norcross. there were no members of his within hearing. and luckily for me there was a high fence in reach. A section of my trousers waved from the top rail for many a day thereafter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

lis eyes fixed on the blue sky while he sang T Am Bound For the Happy Land of Canaan In a voice that made the leaves curl He didn't see the calf
 He was obIivious te all earthly signs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
Here,s the Application.

I recall this incident simply to illus trate the point made in the beginning that good motives don't always pan out good results. That calf aimed right and vas doing its level best to go right There are a lot of people just like my boytime pet. except that their stra- bismus Is mental and not necessarily permanent Now you come to me with your little troubles. which you think are big ones. and say you don't want your wife tO know anything about them because you don't want her to have any worries that you can shield her from am glad to have you bring me your troubles. glad to give you my
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
Worry Wade to
 Order.

With this per eeption the ma- jOrity of wo- men unite a most vivid im- agination. and therefore when the cause of worry is kept from them they supply one of sknaW ~Un Nat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

feminine, but much more keen in the woman than In the man.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10

b Hall has presented his little
dat gbter Coda with a inn Ellington
piano, purchased from the Damars
Music Co. of Carthage.
DR. Florence Geaslin, Osteopath of In
mar will be at tia ST. Jam IS hotel in
Jasper on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays of each week. 32.4
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw Of Alba and Mrs.
Rachel Lukens of near Preston are Wis
itipg with Mr. aud Mrs Joseph Gather
west OF the city this week.
twill cost you nothing to consult DR.
Geeslin the O3teopath IL; the st James
Hotel. 3I4
SeveralJasper young pecple attended
a pie aud pound supper given by Mastin
Stith at his home south Of the city last
Saturday ght and all report Il ii ue time.
Call at Hall IL Wells and get your
Test with beautiful cup and saucer in
it at 20 cents II Iackage. That is less
than cost. All fresh and new. Over
stocked.
Geo Rex sold his fns little white
faced mare TO Sidney Bowers of Garth
age for s'2G0. This is one of the finest
driveing mares in the county, and was
raised by z + Romeiser.
Ladies-we have nice line of linen
lunch cloths stamped 'Doilies. Sofa
pillows tops Battenberg brAids pillow
cords etc. Mrs e E Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bradford came in
last week from California where they
have been for the Tast year or more.
Jay has been much improved in health
during his stay in the west.
Hall and Wells of c>ursa have grocer
les. Don't be deceived, come and SEQ
fine new line OF groceries and new goods
coming in all the time. We want share
of your trade. Give US trial.
A letter from DR. Gooding's folks tell
OF there safe arrival at Fl. Collins Colo.
and that all are we'll. The car which was
in charge Of j. A. Veach and j. w. Roy
got through about the same time as the
other folks.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10

f. 0. Barlesl'y . the Blrneil'y
today Selling ,iu,l ry. The boys who
are former Baton courty young men
are bull ling u?a big business.
Soe our fincy shirt wrist3 we have
the white wash silk, black china silk
linen and beautiful white lawn waists
cheaper than you can make them. Ask
to see them and got prices. Mrs. c. E.
Campbell.
M A Baker, former ,sper merchant
but now in business at Brannugh, Yer.
non county, wns in n" city several day g
this week visiting his brother Andy.
He reports getting along nicely at Bra
naugh.
II Il Fox has received word from his
son Lon At LaGranl Oregon that his
wife who WIS recovering from IA four
weeks seige with typhoid fever had TAX
en- a RIA, 50 ar ! vas in serious condi-
ton.
Miss Beth Bradford Of Wichita, was in
the city Tuesday visiting relatives Mr..
aud Mrs John Fam field She reports
her sister MIS- Holiday and husband lost
all of their belongings in the fire and
earthquake at San Francisco.
LOST-Brtween the depot and Claud
Boyers home . cnataline watch pin with
old English initial "C' on it. Finder
will be suitably rewarded hy returning
the same to Miss Ella Craudall.
Mr.. and MIS-. John FairGe!n received
Invitations to the wedding of Ralph
Bradford who was married to Miss
Myrtle Peters near Gaena, Kansas,
Wednesday. Ralph is well known in
Jasper and lis friends in this locality
extend congratulations.
Y Dyer, Jacob Frick and j X Wells
the Jasper trip who are serving on the
jury at JoHlin spent Sunday at their
homes 10 this city. Mr. Byers who is
supposed to look after his two fellow
townsmen says that he has given up all
idea of keeping track of .h ,m after
working hours.
Flour Feed and Coal in any
quantity at Jasper Elevator.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10

M, aud Mrs. Hunt of Kansas visited
with his brother Ii Huot III this city
over Sunday.
Fresh clean groceries, candies, cigars,
and tobacco at STATIONS.
Miss Ethel Peterson completed her
school term at Alba last Friday gard is
at her home 10 this city.
Mrs G E Campbell is sole agt for the
Henderson Corset best on the market.
Otis Crandall has resigned his posi-
ton at CarterVille and is now at his
home in this city.
Best gradeof sugar corn cans for -
cents 1 cans for % cents. Boucher 81 Son
Mrs Matte Gather and little daughter
visited several days last Meek with Mr.
and Airs VIM Lukens west OF town.
Butter and eggs taken in trade at
highest market price, at Strattons.
Mrs Jacob Frick and daughter Miss
Ada spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Charley Spaid and family at Alba.
we have some swell dress patterns in
the changable silk Sl.00 per yard. Mrs
e e Campbell
= p1ckage OF merchandise wps left It
the pJstollice the other day which the
owner can secure by calling on Mr Wade
Take your beef hides to Boucher and
Son and they will pay you the top of the
market for them in cash. tt
Mrs Chas Ward, Jennie Peed and
Lena Mears visited Saturday and Sun
day with Dave Beagle and family of
Alba.
DR. Geeslin the Osteopath invites all
who are afflicted to call and see him.
Consultation free. 34-4
DR.. Knott reports itne baby girl
which tipped the beam at IL pounds
born to Mr. and Mrs Neb Hadley, s miles
southwest % town.
Take part of your Eggs to Crandall
Bros. and get the cash or little more
in trade. Fresh Groceries, Fresh Meats
and Produce. If
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10
Here and There

Buy your neckwear tJoyce aud Lee
Mr. and Mrs Fl Hunt visited their neice
Mrs Arnold at Oronogo last week.
MIR Burch and Miss Otis visited in
Carthage Sunday with friends.
Test 90 cents Package at Hall &
Wells.
Dan Replogle was up from Carthage
on business yesterday.
SeesJoyce and Lee before you buysa
hat.
Leona Beagle OF Alba is visiting this
week with relatives in the city.
Get Thoroughbred Hat of Joyce g.
Lee.
Rev Blythe will preach at Blue school
house next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Spring styles in Skirts, Belts, Purses
Combs and Neckwear at Mrs uampbell's
G. w. Strattoa and family visited his
uncle j W Haynes at Purcell last Sun
day.
Maple Syrup 35c per quart at STRAIT
toms.
Misses Minnie and Blanch Seal
vitited their sister Mrs Mccoy east of
town.
Over shoes cheaper than any where
at Stratton's.
Mr. Fred Merrill has arrived home
from months Wis with her sister IL
Arkansas.
Crandall Bros. will always pay the top
of the market for Beef Hides. tt
G @ Monroe was up from near Garth
age today visiting his nephew Lynn
Monroe.
Defiance Starch in 15 OF packages lOc
at STATIONS.
Miss Emma Eusby who teaches at
Joplin spent Sunday at her homo in this
city.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10
Veterinary Surgeons.

johnson and Kline, yeternery surgeons
of Lamar have arranged to he in Jasper
Fridays and Saturdays of each week
with headquarters at DIR Schooler's
Drug stors. Anvnne in nend of
veterinary services leave orders at
Schoolnrs.' JoAS .oH i kline. 81
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10

FOR SALE an or4au, iirst class ia
strument in good rep,ir: will sell cherp
if taken at one" Ad rresS Mrs. O. A.
Ste!1er, 81 Orchard S., Carthage Mo
353.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10

The very Latest in belts, combs,
purses, neck wear and collarettes. Mrs
G E Campbell.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-10

Good a's1r'n'nt at Hu.k It's - mi
South y nj East Of jasper. Respt'
M. Nj. BuREEr.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
rPATENTS that PROTECT
Our books for Inventors mailed receipt OF stamps
| RS. "a. B.LACEY, Washington, DC. Estab. 1853.

not know the amount, but it was
mixed as follows: Five parts wheat,
five parts oatmeal, three parts millet
seed, one part beef scraps, three parts
cracked corn. Try your fowls on the
above and see if your egg basket does
not grow larger.
1t will always be found impossible
to have a flock in a good laying con-
ditiop being fed on grain. The fol-
lowing roots are highly recommended
as an egg producer: Cooked and
mashed turnips, carrots and pota-
toes. je =af
Hens need a better place on which
tic roost than the trees around the
house. Of course, they may survive
there, but merely living and return,
ing a good profit are two different
things
Don't stop feeding the hens shells
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
Cow peas

Cow peas can be grown with corn
and will make good crop
Cow pea hay is nearly equal to al
falfa IN feeding value, and contains
nearly one-half more flesh and milk
making material than clover hay. 1t
is rich in mineral matter and is need
ed for forming bone, blood, flesh and
milk. 1t is very valuable to the farm
er who raises stock. 1t also cpriches
the land on which it grows, and makes
hard soil mellow and aids in holding
loose soil together, and stands drought
well.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
Agricultural Department

of leaves, less woody matter, and is
more succulent than any other cutting.
While poultry of all classes will eat
alfalfa hay, or at least the leaves from
it. and thrive, it is undoubtedly bet
ter practice to chop 1t or grind 1t and
mix it with a grain ration. A good
practice is to steep the alfalfa hay in
hot water and let it stand for several
hours before feeding
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
Making the Spring Garden

Have your garden soil rich enough
to make it pay. Vegetables which grow
quickly are much better than those
which have to struggle up from poor
soil and perhaps get choked with
weeds.
Use we'll rotted manure, or at least
let it be fine. A large bulk of fresh
manure is apt to result in wormy root
crops. Sweet corn, peas, beans. mel
ons, etc., can stand more fresh manure
than potatoes, radishes and turnips.
Economic your space especially if
the ground is rich. Put lots of early
radishe seed in with your carrots and
parsnips. This will save space and
you can find your rows TO hoe sooner.
A few radish seeds will also do with
the onions, but do not leave them
there too long.
Be ready to plant all such as onions,
radishes, parsnips, peas, and carrots
as early as you can get them in good
shape. With vine crops there is not
need of such a hurry. Wait till the
ground is warm and no more frost
expected.
III CuCuU1D6TS anu IH0lOuS dlC paul
ed too early they will not do as well
even though they are not killed by
frost. The chilly weather sets them
back. Insect pests can be dealt with
in the usual way, but prefer the Bor-
deaux mixture with Paris green for
most of them. This mixture is alver-
tised so much | will not describe it
here
If stakes are handy use them for
your tomatoes. Trim them to one or
two stalks from four to five feet high.
You will have to tie soft string
around the vine and the stake once
in each IL to Is inches. In this way
you can plant closer together and get
earlier and better fruit. If you can
not get stakes, trim your tomatoe
plants by cutting of the main stalk
and all the side stalks just above the
frs bunch of blossoms. The two
branches should be pinched off close
| to the stalk Where the ground is very
rich you should trim less.
Wood ashes help out garden won
derfully. Unbleached ashes are the
best. Don't waste them, they are good
! for all garden crops. / have tried
them with all except tomatoes. They
are especially good for onions.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
Study Your Incubator

Farmers Bulletin No. 236, from the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, is on Incubation and Incu-
bators.,' The bulletin is well worth
careful reading by every one who is
using or thinking of using an incuba-
tor.
The bulletin gives the following
summary of the most important
things to bear in mind in order to get
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

the best results from an incubator:
Study your incubator.
Acquaint yourself with all its parts.
Read the manufacturers directions
for setting 1t up.
Set it up carefully and according to
instructions.
Set fertile eggs only. Waste no ef-
fort upon those that are doubtful.
Never try to run an incubator in a
drafty place, nor near stove, nor
where the sun shines upon it.
Learn how to trim and clean lamp.
Keep the lamps full and the wick
and tube clean. 80
Avoid smoke.
See that the eggs are clean and dry
before setting them.
Balance all eggs, large end up, a
few hours before placing them in the
tray.
Do not overfill the tray.
\. Turn every egg the third day.
Cool the eggs every morning.
Be sure your hands are clean when,
handling eggs
:. Test all egs by the seventh day.
lCSl again Ny eHC CiCCfC htA uetJ
Test again by the fifteenth day.
If the air space is too large supply
moisture; if too small put saucer Of
dry lime in the room and run without
moisture a day or two.
Do not expect to learn all about the
air cell the first hatch. You will learn
that later.
Do not disturb the eggs after the
evening of the eighteenth day.
Have a regular hour for incubator
work.
Do not tinker too much with the re-
gulator
Get the adjustment right and keep
it So
Heat your machine ana make your
adjustment before placing the eggs in
the egg chamber.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
HENS AND EGGS

The worlds egg record layers were
fed the following for one year. Do
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

In substituting alfalfa hay for wheat
bran, allow one and one-half pounds
of alfalfa to every pound of bran.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

Too many farmers feed their calves
cold milk in a dirty pail and let them
sleep in a dark, damp place. and then
wonder why they are sick.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
Farm Notes

The mixer must be in sympathy
with the COW if he expects the best
results
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

1t is a mistake to let milk cool be-
fore separating; it is invariably a loss
of butter fat Separation should take
place Immediately after milking.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

should have typical dairy type, ana
strong vigorous constitution and dairy
capacity.
One of the best ways to wash milk
utensils is with tepid warm water IN
which a little soda has ,een dis
solved, then apply scalding water,
rinse dry and give a good sun BATH
Skim milk and buttermilk have
about the same feeding value. 1t has
more value for growing pigs than 1t
has for fat production. Feed one
mound of grain to three or four pounds
of skim or buttermilk to growing
hogs.
Hogs must not be too fat to make
the best meat or bring the best price.
Lean meat is in the greatest demand,
and that means more protein food
and less corn. 1t also means longer
time on pasture and shorter in the
feeding pen.
There are Two great families of
plants, the grasses and legumes. The
grasses are rich in carbonaceous ma
terial. and lacking in the nitrogen
eous. With the legumes, which in
clude clover, with peas, beans, etc.,
it is the reverse. A we'll balanced
ration must include both.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

The dairy cow should be breed for
generating in milking lines, she
should have a typical dairy type, and a
strong vigorous constitution and dairy
capacity.