davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-31
Ten beficnete GhieaauIGae

Zen b~eficnots GhicaaulGgc Or.
Ni6oIos Senn bar / Sc icnerc anr
giort en- speciaIitet al Shibict al
5cberipabomme. SAN er III peuOt
ttIboae ira oct in6rc al NIfrito, bpor
han bar opbolot iis i Here Wdnueber,
% BET meite al oennc Gib bar ban pu-
RET b~eifiGtiget meo IGaeoiSenifabeIi8e
llrheriseeIier pnn bette ipeciele Ont
raaoe. &onS 6oritnineer ifoI bare
bnoret me0en Grlgt, % ban boISer
MI paa. meo at ubarbei0e et itsrre
@prt cm fit arbeiSe, BoiItet | Den
meSieinite 9erSen imeOeiees meo if;
rtnse SoroeHtutne. Si9r tror man
al 9oftoreuS SSSaselier meb SEN,
i'm til 6eberipgSonme oil bIioe a
9etponing for De foritieIIise ae9ie'
ringers irrmtiSise S9traaeft ouerioi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-31
SrimrrraIgcne / @innriutu finoe

f|"""'S'" % "N
iaur ionl befienSt Steo Den lSoe
September. 9lnnot andre NoultnA'
TONER, iom ba blir ioretogne, er o.
iaa Nnnindttonerne I'll &nnStooter
iom aon9reSmTnO. allie Be nuoG'
rerOe aon8re&mGnH mcO unOto8el'e
al JomIe 6ISttcr | Ste EiItrtft (pcn'
nepin gountp) rnitcr @icnonI8. &c
70 9horNmTuo, iom III iiOocr / Notio.
nolforhmIin0en, u. :. %olIteno %
&oI0or Stccncrion bar, iooOiot nj
bar ieet, iuacu uGOnepUrNjI Nppo'i'
tjon % nil utoiliomt bc9Ic bIlre
QI2lHomjucr5Nc q Q~icnuoI0te. )
2oct 8oulrc@Nltrltt iaQcr Ell treble
g}auo al rorit ", aouQrcauomino-
tioncu pad BEN ~rcpu5lifonfte &oIg.
ie0o>,. Ccuuc QiauN, ION o9ioa ier
bar rUrct omtalt Der / @Iaoet, or
@i.5crt Wutttrfcu i %ofc GruItoI.
@luc Garth Gour,n. San or liar ocl.
ffen>t for lin 1c:o>2.t9e GorticnGtc
a Qou0poitauicnct h3oytil ban / Here
glar aar ourct tm:ct iom en- al Re.
cicr.naens &ripcftercr, men han bar
oui.a o;ort Gicrcite ! %cai&laturcr
"a tnoeb1o, onSre uffentIiae EiQiOS.
Nrero. ca i 5ocrt CjIipl0e bar ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-31
neutrality-suspicious.

Si pil eiFrs ppmeriiprh paa Common
meath 9ano Gpmpanps advertisement / en-
anbeu Spalte i bette Slab. IeSlemmerne
al bette 6trna er samIs, eriarns 9aubmaHo;
be bar tisbt % ipIst pper IL, 900 asrss 9auS
/ Snpiau TERRITORY / be iioiis TO aar % bar
nee'ai mere sno 100 6armere fra Rprosn /
benne sib / SnbioR Territory. SirmastS
Sbresie er Nauitssre. 8. Z.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-31

iom Spar poa ben reoe @orois~ ut.
teftat paa StoIppin % Here Genera.
ier. bill be Iiberale 6srere @etrunfe.
pitd, Hroi. IiIgufoff og Sr. aaoit-
def irnt @reo Sepoen % 5priterne
Sclgorufoff os Gltroioff os andre bli
ornbt. let ier iaaleoes no til, at
Der ifnI bore Ies nteo en- @orgerfrig
| ssorrn Of Snigmor6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-31
IRA galparaiio teIearaferes, al Der

| Wanoass merfebes en- np beftig
S~ororpitelie; ingen Sfaoe bleo arret.
tet, men, iom rimeligt bar, bleo 5olf
.croenflis ifrGmt. On Del al gpens
melt frcmrasenbe gorgere bapoe iaru'
me gftermioSGg Msoe for at orsite
8laner ON gpens 9ienopfsrelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-31

Salnp aabnes. - Snpan bar meo-
belt De Soreneoe Staters Tesierins,
at GaInp - Den befienbte Sam |
Rarbeoen al Bort artbitr = pil bli
anbnet FOR ole Rationers SanoeI ben
lite Sept. Oct ifaI p9re en- Sribapn,
bpor bperfen %Snofsriels- os llofsr.
ieIstoIo oil bIi affrgpet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-31
Repolutionen paa Cuba.

8rGii6ent Galma bar belle Sioeu
betragtet Sprsret paa Guba iom et
iortuiIet Soriss al no9le misiornsi'
eoe pna at fomme | 8inbeu, % ban
bar for at forebpgge u1tsoig gloos'
uogDoelie uoiteSt en- Proclamation,
Der lober SiIgtpeIie Qlmneiti) til ollie
Dem, iom fripilig neblGgger fine
8aaben. Regiertngeu / Suuana bar
iaa meget itsrre @runo til at bore
milo, JON Sniurgenterne er | en- BOAR
Zig Soriatniug. NpIig leo ogiaa en-
al oeres anfsrere ct ilemt HeoerIag.
Gen. 8u3man bapbe unber fig Ell
9anbe paa 200 Nan6 eler Here %
tGnfte paa at angribe Qienfuegos,
Sberit gaae blep ienot imo0 BAN
meb Resieringstropper, og BET tom
til en- Sreining, bpori II al Sprs'
rerne faIbt og mango iaarebes, me-
bens Der fun ialot en- Wano al
Sberit @aues Stprfe. Iuigeoel tor
Sprsret peSbIioe en- Stunb. Sorb.
IeSIem al @ortes 6auItino~ Chino
Guerra bar unber fig en- Scr poa
omfrtng 1000, iom er bel bGbneoe
os Dor nof al Brooiant. San opere'
rer / Rropinien ginar Del &io og
bar npIia erfI9ret, at ban mere enb
noeeniinoe er beitentt paa at boIoe
&en gaaenbe, inbtil BrGiibent'
palget / 1904 er omgiort. Baa ben
urroen SIDE beSer oct, at mango Sn'
iurgenter | Stilbeb bender biem. &c.
I%earammerne mooiiger bneranbre,
men ale ipnes Dog at antpoe, OF 8e'
aieringen er beore itiaet END / 9e.
gpnoeIien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-31
So Oct eneae ofEeieue giaese al ..
Ktuntnaen ! GrcnNtiemt.

- goa pot 6ouag er ubtommet ct unIminnelat patdt Einbe at aronmaen 1
ohop puenoe SUnen He atr &ronfnasmenrpnhns 8equnbeHe, meb &puaen o.
a phnIhgM Hronngsnrne paa fine pLetfe Trpner, omgpue at fenmebe 6prner
|VeiahuRr Dr. lam leue Observation-Disclosures rGrponxrt fra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tapue at Dor tptdtne Totoaraf groubhem.
gi oetUatioe uotpr er uofprfi nlfuo ncru Ornamental fben beHente uprfe &unhs
YER emh Sprh % pe Nleoet er ubiprt J0paraunr - en- Hues, fm mb Nprne
%%eIashgbeo sEnstuer Grsnalbi&bet - Os iuh medebrun 5arOe paa inf, tint Boph-
81 par tpari 1eeren Ten8eene 9Rge for a gire bette Binebe tlet p9ront gRmbe ON ben
i 10 aOYs la Oiists s 6r.mns sespeab6. o Reunast rs ct brhrranss suHapant im
u p9re en- frpo ehmrt Stem 90 p9ht cmmbe SIrates SntrMt- 9ehe er ur
bet Imhe Smeos ion nossnFnSs sr ueOmnat pad nOrf 5orlas enten Der ehr /
og banner en- mtersiant GfIuntns POI be mtnoep9rbiee Begtpenba@r, Der
.s Grssgaa mS ai SSss n.rbgssa ne SUM gor: ees pei g&rhs ill., at bette lite
.barFo DeIoen benptes berhlanbS.
,.u. nssns AZ sSaS gnY.n GgrS m Shss nssaanSes nas; -gtbanrts mse at aronnssa issDur
tt mSGs @n Ss AZ iMSa SWT s3srH e t assSs1" a en- S %srs SSWTn bna a"SS9e @ss S%.
H9nrrd 2pgn 9rpnmeu OF" CLAUS Norge. 7d belle u mbhdate en- Ramme al fnaMuhu hUEub
an CrnamnfL: Eaphf int Smnrug e % RHkn rmMl 9HeB mebe banner ct pGbEt SEQ {
WaHhaT a. rfmtteY hbeblsor fro Ct RR mMs[ mnemapen
tprang& Hueonned Rnuadamuhn "a tibet nbu r Epmhtua mpene@ Tapnh
.r1mporungC Co i9baeo bar ubsst It mmn limit aHbonaA at arpTnsen iT rusbems Ser
armtg@ mh @a rpmns cIp. Get belle CT ammntr mo fmasune Ds hnhnniru Trs Senun
.umr den hEnbh &nnhnrG Emit Btn~ Rps Tnmbe"
q tm meSheea GpmpLr t aTmheadd6d sF ua bet oea ubHert s bel pGS su gs
hrto haMgS"-MmeNa"
giaeoes Stsrreie r 1721K somms, Us grrn er 50 @ets, pprpfrt 1fHtuSt
Seftutngr nbenbes til
ART IMPORTING CO., Is4B Va, a s.ss Stree. Chicago, III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-31

Gegieringen er tilfreos me6 8e.
iultatet al lin Proclamation ON, of
ben bill tilgipe be Sprsrere, iom neb.
logger fine &Noben % per0er tiIba.
&c til Sreoen8 SpSler. II RebeIler
bar o~oer8iOet fig i Iropirien ga.
oara, % man oeuter, at Here oil gis.
re oct fannie / Ratan3as og Santa
CLARA. IuigepeI pebbIiper Reaie.
ringen meo at uSienbe Sropper. Sen.
&ere5a bar be8iOet fig til gotobano
meb 800 soeoe Srfanteriiter 90 Sea.
oaller1ter, oa Gen. 8o8a bar taeet
SrpnPt til 4tror sci Iio nleS 100
soeoe SoIf. 2etieiIenSe &anonbaaSe
beOogter &Wterre for at btnSre Sri.
bpttere fra at itise iIonS.
Gn Smootrig fsreS fremSeIes i
Sropinien Sauta Clara, % imua
Sprsrsfoffe Iuffer omtring peo Sa.
rana.
aorreipoubenterre fortPler, al
SrGiibert BoIma bar Sienoer blonSt
Sc RGub, ser omgiper BAN, % at Sc
er farIigere enc Sprsrerne. Nplie
bor ban bart ubpggeIige 9epiier paa,
al cubonife 9oIitifere, iom han bar
tr1ffet frem % 9ipet bsie Stiuir9er,
mooarheioer bom bag bans Rpe.
RoaIe al 6i&ie ba- boI6t bermeIigr
Wsbcr for at oripe BAN Ill at reiig.
mere og ooergioe 8eaieriugeu til Si'
ceprpiiNent Gapote. SlertaIiet al be
msNenoe par Sog imoo bette; men ser
ifaI boIoeS ct mt Rebei iauunc Sen'
itst. 9rPiioeut GaIma er life banse
for Stormen; ban fienber Tine Son
90 oeS, boorIeoes De itaI taseS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-31

Sra Stem gorf ienbtes 2srba9 BEN
25be aueuit @aaben os ammunition
iii Gubas He9iering. 8arb.2iniens
Camper "Nerico" fsrte 10000 Re.
petcrriiler, 100000 gatroner og 6
8atlingfanoner til grug for Srpii.
bent 8aImas trooper. s berne llge
bill iansnte Sinies 9mtpifib "&anias"
fore 8 Miaioner Gatroner oe 5000
RifIer neb til Sapana. ReS beune
SOripning boaber Regieringen at
flrnne bGnpe Spreret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-31
o.. D a S:ss. ).:es. G s sss:

Karnnxp AZ SECOND Class MATTE yusB lbTA ~'s
at TnH POST ovTIcz AZ DDooREH. loSA usnxh rb
ACT on CoxsxHs OF MLRGH 30 leH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09
Called Rack.

a commercial traveller for 4 Londor
firm secured an order for $1,000 in the
west Of England and, MS 1t was not
duly acknowledged, wrote letter to
the firm calling special attention to IL
and saying, L thought you would con-
slider such an order quite feather in
my cap"
In reply he received this note from
his principal: we have died your or
der and inclose for your cap the ons
feather you require
After Il fortnight came another LEFT
ter from the firm: The people who
gave you the E1.OGo order have failed,
aud we lose the goods We have this
day sent to you i baEful of feathers
for You 10 fly home with. as we do
not want YOU ont GA the road for u.
any morr''-Straud Magazine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09
Society.
TABLE NAPKINS.
They Came Into General Use In the
Fifteenth Century.

Fifteenth Century
Curiously enough. that article, now
considered almost indispensable, the
table napkin, was first used only by
children and was only adopted by elder
me1hbers of the family about the mid
die of the fifteenth century. In eti-
duette books of an earlier date thSn
this -rlong other sage pieces of advice
for children are instructions about wip-
ing their fingers and lips with their
napkins.
Il seems that the tableclOth was long
enough to reach the floor and served
che grown people in place OF napkins.
When they did begin to use napkins
they placed them first on the shoulder,
then on the left arm and finally tied
them about the neck. A French writer
who evidently was conservative and
did not welcome the napkin kindly re
cords with scorn:
1.-THE napkin Is placed under the chin
and fastened In the back, as IL one
were going 10 be shaved. Aperson told
me that he wore his thnt way that he
might not soil his beautiful frills."
1t was n difficult matter to tie the
two corners IN the back. and it is said
that thence originated our expression
for strnitened circumstances Hard to
make both ends meet This custom
led to the habit of tah,e walters carry
ing napkin on the eft arm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09
sARplNEs.
The way T,hey Are cooked and Pre-
pared For Market

Tbr WY TyhcS Are Cooked and Pre-
pared For Market
sordineS are caught in nets, and after
being well washed the heads are cut
off and the fish are sprinkled lightly
with salt. After lying for few hours
thev are placed on grids in rows almost
nernendicular. The frames are then
placed in pans containing boiling olive
oil. The oil is changed as soon as 1t
becomes too black and dirty Tor CON
tinuing the cooking process.
AS soon as the fish are considered
suhcientIy cooked, they are Withdrawn
from the pans of oil and the Grids are
placed on the tables covered with zinc,
the surface of the table inclining to-
ward n groove In the center. The Oil
is thus carried TO a vessel prepared to
receive IT. Round the table stand the
women whose business it is to pack the
fish closely and uniformly in boxes.
The boxes being full. the fish are COW
cred with fresh oil and the lids are then
soIdered down. Thus hermeticaIly
scaled they are placed in iron baskets
and Immersed in boiling water. Tbs
smaller boxes are thus boiled 'r half
an hour and the larger ones SOL ewhat
longer. in proportion to size OF box
The fish are then ready for the market
-Pearson's Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09

A contributor to the transactions OF
the Dcvonshirc association" says that
when he came to Il certain place as
vicar he asked whether there were
any sick 10 he visited.
"oh. no. SIR was the answer
..Nobody is ever i'll in Berrynarbor.
There is an old man. to be sure. over
ninety, who has taken lately to his bed,
but there hain't much the matter with
him that know OF.
vicar. ..or nc story Of the Scotchmnn
Who said . his duc:or:
..Y-c pu' q vara long face. doctor
p'yc faink I'm dangerously me-
'..>;l. n:i.' was tie reply. I don't
think we're dangerously III. bat 1 think
Je're dangerously old :"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09

= rsalrrIrffil1r Terott ne
ssaIniSd all1l tlssl L,lIlle.
Did You ever as1re on the proba-
he size and immense strength OF
Moses, basing your calculations on the
dimensions OF the tables OF stone, as
gfyen by the Talmudic wrfteB2 In
me TaInud colo 50. column 81 It Is
eaid that the tables OF stone upon
vZIlIcli the commandments were witt
fen were six ems long, six els broad
and three ellis thick In the Bible.
Exodus xxi. 10, we are told that
..5foses went down from the mount.
ana the two tables Of the testimony
were In his hand"
Hand. mind you, not hands, though
n nust be admitted that It would have
tal;e, Il strong pair OF hands to per-
form the task of carrying them, even
an the level Now. we will put the
TaIlnudic and the Biblical accounts to-
s,etber and apply the mathematical
mic The Hebrew ell or cubit was, at
it, least estimate. measure OF eight
een inches. which would have made
oocb of the tables n stone block nine
feet Ion.s nI.Ie feet wide and four and
one.haIf feet thick. II common stone
weighed as much to the square foot
tI,s.n as il does now the tables would
lin, the beam Mt about twenty-eight
+nnsr Was Moses one Of the giants
Of fhose DAVIS or has some one made a
mfstaIe in calculations or In the state
mcnt of supposed facts ?-Exchange
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09
REp q aREEN.
ts-l.Y TrSvI,IeI u ne Co5oF BllnG
Fs1,e -I11Il f4fTer.

Gll5P TrSubIea. ~ tie Co5oF B441a4
Feet, HEhfftEeE.
It wen known that, the. poet WHIT
tier was color blind and unable to dla-
tingulsh red from green BE oue'
bought for himself necktle which he
supposed TO be of modest and sun
able olive tint and wore It once BE
never wore It again for his friends
soon made him aware that 1t onendeo
against the traditionai quietness OF
costume enjOined alike by the habits
OF the Friends and by his own taste.
The tie was OF naming scarlet
On another occasion when he founo
a little girl ia distress on account OF
a new gown. made over from her elder
sisters, which was not becoming to
her coIoriag and complexion, he tried
to console her.
Il wouldn't mind what rude boy
says about It. Mary" he said Kindly
..,rhee looks very wen indeed in 1t.
ike an Dread, Mary, dressed all in
green"
Unfortunately, MnTy was not dressed
in green. She was red haired, and her
dress was red. That was the trouble.
Once. on a day IN mid-March, when
ont walking with Friend and deeply
engaged in conversation. NE Whittier
approached too near for safety to a
place where blasting was going on
The danger signal was shown, but
neither Friend noticed 1t until work
man, violently waving his arms and
shouting. leaped before them and
warned them back.
I didn't see the nag at all" said
AIR. Whittier's companion.
I saw it, rejoined the poet. with
a twinkle in his eye. but thought it
was in bouor Of st Patrick. Thee
knows my defect. I can't tell Erin
from explosions except by the harpF'
YOUTHS Companion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09
THE FRENCH MEAL.
It's Greatest charm Is the cheerfuI
Table Talk.

It's Greatest charm Is the Cheerful
Table Talk.
After all. excellent as are the dishes
and the order and manner OF their serV-
ice, the table talk is perhaps the chler
glory of the French neal
It is no unusual thing to hear our
countrymen and countrywOmen, espe-
rIaIly our countrywomen. refer TO eat
ing as necessary evil. like the pre-
s..ribed dose OF noisome medicine; as
an altogether bothersomo business to
be disposed of as quickly as possible.
with an air that Is sour, aggressive.
disguised, Ianguid. patronizing, dream
full. whining or discouraged. according
us 1t springs from dyspepsia, puritan
ism. interrupted hustlIng anaemia. at-
fccrution. esoteric philosophy. disap-
pointment in love. or honest WEAKNESS
with a hard and monOtonous daily
round.
Such 4 sentiment would scarcely ne
uttered in France, where the attitude
toward ihe table is universally cordial
and respectful. and 1t could not be
taken seriously IL 1t were.
The French writer who said, The
table Is the sole place where one IS
never bored during the first hour
voiced perfectly a rational feeling
Smart Set.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09
aEvELEp IN pEREgMEs
~ Asss.aa. l1aaulssG n Th-n -
e T.ll.sNlsr.sat 49,

lll0 A0g1o1l1 nluA8e1 n - -
n EE1elv1Giant DeSEee.
The uss OF perfume was lndulsed IN
70 such IN extravasant degree by the
ancients that some Of the more aseete
man had eood reason to denounce Il.
Scion issued an edict prohibiting tts
sale In Athens. Julius Caesar and Luz
einus. who were Romnn consuls In
565. published a law forbEdding the
sale of exotics IN that city, and by
the laws Of Lycurgus perfumers were
expelled from Sparta as being vast
ers OF oil and encourages OF sensuous-
ness. CIenrchus wrote against tie e1-
cessive use of T51gucntS, md Socrates
detained against them in strong
terms. preferring. he said, 1.-The smell
of healthy toll and the perfume of
GOOD and manly life" 1t was custom
arr a. festivals to pass round to the
guests perfumes served IN alabaster
boxes and vessels of gold. At one OF
these fensts Cynuicus, who loved to
deride. the youth for the use Of per
fumes. was made a butt for their I'D
icliIe. Some InischievOus youth anoInt-
ed the c.y-nFc with much ointment
pouring 1t lavtshIy over his head AID
face. When he awoke he exclaimed
In an angry voice: What Is this2 on,
Hercules, will not some one come with
sponge and wipe my face, which Is
thus polluted with lot Of dIrt2"
At the Syrian banquets It was usual
for the slaves to come in with bladderS
full of Babylonian perfumes and be-
dew the srarlands and walls and hang
Ings end I'LL the halls with delicious
fragrance In some of the more mod
ern feasts statues and ornaments were
provided with jets which threw out
diluted essences and attars.-Londan
Society.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09

MORO or less of n modern habit Is the
constant wearing of hats. Even as late
as 1853 Horace waIpole mentions as q
matter of course that he never wears a
hat. "Remember,' he says, writing to
a friend VIGOROUSLY careless about his
dress. who was expected home from
Holland. everybody that comes from
abroad is supposed to come from
France. and whatever they wear at
their first Temperatures Immediately
grows the fashion Now II, as is very
Likely. you should through Inadver-
tcncc u;llu-c hats with the master of a
Dutch smack in weeks time we shall
all be equipped like Dutch shippers.
You see. 1 speak very disinterestedly,
for. as l never wear n hat myself. it is
Indifferent to me what sort of q hat
don't wear"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09
ROMAN ROSES.
Tney Arc BeautIfuI and Abnndnaa
Because They Ena Neat.

qhey Are BeauTEful and Abundant
Because They Eaa Neat.
Ell have yet to see a rose equal to
those grown IN Rome" said the anna
4eur horticuIturist They bloom In
the greatest abundance all through the
winter and they are as large and rich
and veIvety as American Beauties, lfy-
ing out of doors. climbing ike ivy or
honeysuckle over the crumbltng marble
walls of ruined temples, cleaning In
crimson and green masses upon an
cient columns. giving TO the grimmest
and saddest of medieval paiazzos an
air of gayety and youth
lone day on the Via Sistinn, as
passed the garden that had once been
the garden OF LucuIlus. I saw an old
man tending the superb roots that grow
there. lie was pouring en- their roofS
a dark. rich looking fluid.
why are the Roman roses 80 beau
tifuI aud abundant? l said to the old
man.
swered.
Eat meat2 Nonsense said 1.
.'weII. they drink meat-meat eS,
tract. which is the same thing said the
old man. We Roman gardeners have
for centuries watered our roses thrice
a week with a strong decOction of fresh
beef-a rich grade OF beef tea They
are meat eaters That is why the roses
of Rome are as hardy and prolific as
weeds and at the same time as richly
dcIicately beautiful and as sweetly per
fumed 4 : flowers grown under glass;
-Chicaro Chronicle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09
-rnnh rnlnc ne chccsc.

1t is said thar one pound of chee'a
is equal in food value to more than two
pounds 81 meat. II is vcry rich IN pro.
teids and fat Considering this. 1t y
low in price when compared with meas
and ought 10 do good sr"Ticc 10 the
poor man i'll replacing occasionally the
regular dict Of meat. In America chcesH
is looked upon more as IA size Gish ana
luxury shan IN sar.c parts OF Europe
The SWISS peasant CsEcnds on 1t as
staplc sccrul only - bread. while the
use OF II IN England and Germany i"
extensive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09

one tcla-"a2h ugerl.or was telling
.nothcr Of a quarrel he had had with
another at the other end of wire.
1T gave him hts OYER the wire for
about two minutes"
What did he say?"
Did not give him chance to say
anything. I just opened the key and
&c could not come back ut me"
"Goodncss." put in bystander.
wouldn't it he tine IL We could work u
scheme Ike tlat in mntrimony? Just
,ncu the key aud that would be the
end OF it."-New York Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09
,Tonas,,r sIuaIcal 1nmru1nept.


The most gigantic harp ever con
Etructei, us far as the record goes, was
Sfbat made by yeritan- the provost of
Burl,ii. near Basel, Switzerland, in
ISL I,dnt WIS = long while ago. but
The farne OF ". Yeritan's gigantic harp
WINS such tI1;lt it is still occasionally
mentioned by writer's on the rare ana
the wonderful. just as the sea serpent.
bIoodv min. live mastodons, etc. are.
AZ Verftan's colossal musical instru-
mont was $50 feet in length. and, on
tsat account. was constructed ia an
.open lot instead of in n harp factory. 1t
was most simple IN construction. CON
aIstinr OF fifteen wires strung tightly
between two poles. These wires were
OF dYirerent sizes. the largest being one
sixth OF an inch in diameter and the
smallest one-twelfrh OF an inch. They
wore stretched north and south nnd in
.clIned IN such n manner as 10 form an
angie OF from, twenty TO thirty degrees
with the horizon. This queer Instrument
was not intended rs an exaggerated
TOW but was constructed for the ex-
Drcss n,1rDose OF foretelIing changes in
4he weather. which We're calculated by
Professor veritnn according to the diff
ferent tones the instrument made when
the wind was blowing through 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09

In Tennys,n's ..palace of Art occur
the lines:
She >sw the snowy poles and moons OF
Mart.
I'ha, mystic feId OF drIftcd Light
IN mid Orion. and the married stars
This D first looks like literary par
eIIeI 10 Swift's we'll known fortuItous
forecast of the discovery of the Mar
finn satellites, and j. S. Stevenson,
writing from Blairavon, Norwood,
Ceyion. points out that Professor n
II ,ruruer quotes it in Modem Astron-
orny, as having been written in 1s;s;'
This. however, appears not to have
been the case, for Mr.. Stevenson on
reference to the biography OF the late
noet laureate by the present Lord
Tenuyson has found the note: The
:HIoons of Mars is the only modern
reading here. All the rest are more
than half a century old" Scientific dis
cnv.ry was thus not anticipated by
Tennyson in the mention of Marian
sateiIttes,-Nature.