davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06
The BEAUTY MAKING CARROT.
New Mays Of Serving . Vegetable
Supposed to Give Good looks.

New Ways Of Serving 4 vsastshI.
Supposed 70 Give Good Looks.
Although the carrot has long stood N
the head OF the dietary that Is sun
posed to make for beauty. 1t has never
been a popular vegetable. even with
the most ardent beauty seekers. To
make ii culinary delight as wen as /
beauty maker has been the subject Of
many experiments.
-Four young housekeepers have form
ed club for the better understanding
Of carrot possibilities. One luncheon
and one dinner are given each week, al
which some new carrot dish must be
served. A prize win be given for the
most Successful dish.
50 Car the best EFFORT in. this line has
beer a preparation Of ordinary cream
ed carrots filed into green peppers
Tie top was covered with buttered
breadcrunlbs and the whole placed IN
n moderate oven.
When there was tender. brownish
crust on the peppers the dish was
ready to serve. Accompanied with
brown bread, sandwiches and olives.
the course was decided hit.
The young housekeepers found that
while n dish of plain mashed carrots
as an accompaniment to roast duck
would be eyed with distinct scorn the
same mashed carrots shaped to simu-
late large oyster, dipped in beaten
egg and breadcumbs and dropped
into deep fat, are eaten with as much
relish MS hroiled fresh mushrooms.
These young housekeepers have also
found that mashed carrots nodded into
the form Of croquettes and fried gain
IN palatabillty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06
NURSERY NOTES.

The h&t50n is Fortunately born If
his young pother has wisely resolved
70 90 slowig with infant theories in!
feel her way carefully and never 20 ID
extremes.
For tie inst week or two the child
require hut slight attention. He must
be bathel, dressed, fed and kept warm
Otherwise, Tor The most part, he Is best
When Ieit alone, gradually to learn that
he IS alive and make use OF his organs
ami senses.
I lie requires no handling save that
winch Is necessary during the process
OF bathing and dressing, with an occa-
sionaI turning from side to side. More
than this Is not. good for him.
Then he must be kept warm. To 90
tnls 1t Is II necessary TO overburden
MN with wraps or keep the room at a
nothonse temperature. II you do. you
WIZ nave baby as tender as a forced
plant.
select the clothing with a view to
combined lightness and warmth. If the
weather is at all cool, be certain that
eacl little garment is warm before put
uhs 1t on the body. Do not put the
SOCKS on while the feet are cool. First
warm the little members with your
own warm hands or by an open fire.
warm the hands in the same way and,
II necessary. draw over them a pair Of
woFSted mittens and let them remain
LOT awhile until entirely warm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06
THE WATER sPuRrs up.

inch thick or less and make hole
through it. Pit straw through the
hole. so that one end nearly touches
the bottom of the bottle and the other
is just above the top of the cork.
Place piece Of 5lotting paper on n
plate. FIJI the bottle with water and
stand II upon the blotting paper. Now
get a big glass jar, warm II ana quick
~ turn 1t upside down over your small
bottle, pressing it down upon the blot
ting paper with your hand.
In few moments you VIII see tiny
stream Of water shoot mp from the bot.
tie, right up to the top of the jar. and
this VIII continue until the bottle is al.
most empty.
Try II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06
A sEARcHLIGHT.
eome Questions For Women to Ask
Themselves.

Themselves.
ASK yourself these:
Am l too negative, too compliant?
Do not reed to cultivate posltlyeness
In my character:
Do l confuse foolish sentlmentality
with strong, self respecting. ennobling
affection:
Are my ideals so lmpracticable that
they never enter into my actual life
and beautify the real things around
me?
DO l belittle myself with the petty
idea that housework is degrading? Am
30 blind that l cannot see that 1t is
the character and not the scrubblng
brush that sets the standard?
Have tried to make my voice as
musical as possible, and is my desire
TO look well sincere wish to give
pleasure TO others?
Am strong and courageous enough
to remain single, rather than compro-
mise in marriage by giving my trust to
man cannot honestly admire and
respect:
Do l try to keep myself alert and in
teresting by keeping in touch with the
movements of the day and understand
ing civic and governmental affairs?
Or DO coufine myself wholly to the
reading of the bargains and m2rder
trials?
Am content to stand exactly where
I stood a year ago? Or is 1t my ideal
IN life to work on toward more pa-
ttent wisdom and a wider life every
day?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06
Trick WE : cant

Open the hand naturally and place
the cent on The palm and then ask
some one to brush it out with whisls
broom. After repeated efforts 1t proba.
bly, viii lie suspected that the cent is
fastened in your hand in some way. In
order to prove that 1t is not let the
sweeper place it on his own palm. and
he Will find it remains as immovable
there as before. A few persons have
fat palms The cent may easily be
swept of such palms. but they are not
common
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06
Talkn With Nat,1rn-

Il think you're quite funny" l said
To the river. for, while you've bed,
You're awake night and day
And run on, yet you stay.
And your mouth is so far from your
head"
said 10 the hill. TT allow
fon have a most wonderful brow,
Tut you've such big foot
That you never can put
% shoe OF the style they use now"
said TO the tree: You are queer
Your trunk il all packed, but fear
You can't leave until spring,
When-a curious thing
fou must still remain standing right
here"
70 a green red blackberry I said.
J know you are green when you're red.
And you're red when you're green,
But IN say what mean
Is enough 70 befDddle ones head
st. Nicholas Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06

\ man who is in perfect health, SO
he can do an honest days work
when necessary, has much
for which he should be thankful
Mr.. L. c. Rodgers. of Branchton.
Pa, writes that he was not only I'M
able to work. but he couldn't stoop
over to tie his own shoes. Six bot
ties of Foley's Kidney Cure made a
new man of him. He says, "suc.
cess to Foley's Kidney Cure"
Sturm G wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06
conundrnns.

When are soldiers stroDgesnthanv ele-
plants? When they carry fortress.
Why is trolley car safe in a thun-
derstorm: Because it has conductor.
Why have you a right to pick an
artists pockets? Because he has pic
lures picked yours.
q Why should 2Ss never be mentioned
by polite boys and girls? Because It
IS too two gross.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Piles get quick and certain relief
from Dr.. Shops Magic Ointment.
Please note it is made alone for
piles, and its action is positive and
certain. Itching, painful, protrud
ing or blind piles disappear like
magic by Its use. Large nickel-cap-
ped glass jars soc. Sold by all
dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
A FORTUNATE TEXAN.

Mr.. E. W. Goodloe, of 1o7 st.
Louis St, Dallas, Tex, says: IN the
past year 1 have become acquainted
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
no laxative ever before tried so
effectually disposes of malaria and
biliousness.' They don't grind nor
grippe. csc at F G. BANDS drug
store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06
E0R YOUNG
FOLKS;
HOMEMADE FOUNTAIN.
An Amusing Experiment. With Jar
ana Bottle Of Water.

OF course you all like fountains.
Aren't they attractive and cool on a
hot summers day, thought Next sum
mer Of course, You VIII see them In
the parks. But in the meanwhile you
can easily make one Of your own. II
you wish. Follow these directions:
Take perfumery bottle or some
thing similar Get good cork half an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06

If you will make inquiry it will be
a revelation to you how many sue
cumb to kidney or bladder troubles
in one form or another. II the pa
tient is not beyond medical aid,
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure. II
never disappoints.
Sturm & wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

For scratches, burns. cuts, insec'
bites and the many little hurts com.
mon to every family, use Dewitt's
Carbolized Witch Hazel salve. Sold
by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06
Y. R. ward, OF Dyersburg. Ter

". R. Ward, Of Dyersburg, Tenn,
writes: This is to certify that ]
have used or-no Laxative Fruit
Syrup for chronic constipation, and
it has proven, without a doubt, to
be a thorough, practical remedy for
this trouble, and it is with pleasure
that / offer my conscientious refer
ence. I" .ss.-s.
sturm & wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06

SWEEP MELODY FLoUh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06

sturm & wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-06
A BAD SORE on HTs rAor.

Twas afflicted with sore on my face Of four y..,,
= was small pimple at first but il grad
became alarmed aboutit and consulted several nn-s
Clans, Ihey al treated me but the sore Continued ~
sroW worse. saw 9 8. s. advertised and cornmence6
IT'S use ana after taking It awhile was compIefea
curse NY blood Is now pure and healthy nom ~
enect q 9 81 and there has not been any sign Of the
West Union. Ohio. THos OWEN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-03
Famous Superstitions.

Wolsey was warned of his doom
by crosier head, Sejanus by a flight
of crows. DR.. Johnson objected to
going under ladder Montague
avoided giving his left foot priority in
putting on his stockings. Alexander
was believed to have united" the Cor
dian knot with a slash of his sword.
For good luck's sake Augustus wore
some portion of a sea calf. Charlie
magne some trinket of unknown value.
Mohammed was all fate. Bonaparte all
star and destiny. Cromwell believed
in Sept and Louis Napoleon in Dec
q Sulla called himself Felix, the ia
yored child Of fortune, and Timoleon
turned his house into a temple of
chance. Alexander, if we may credit
the account given by Quintius Curtius.
was terrified by blood flowing from
inside his soldiers bread during the
siege Of Tyre in 332 B. C.. His seer,
Aristander, foresaw in this crimson
eff1ux of the vital stream out of the
commissariat q happy issue for the
Macedonians,5 and the warriors, thus
nerved, took Tyre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-03
Tie Horses Ancestors.

Lovers of horses may be delighted
with the distinguished genealogy which
biologists have completed for that ia
vored animal. At least the names of
the horses ancestors look very distin-
guished. Here is the list, with the geo
logical eras In which each lived, as ar
ranged by Professor w. N. Rice: The
line of descent begins with Hyracothe-
rum and Eohippus of the lower eocene
age. Then follow Protorohippus and
Orohippus of the middle eocene; Epi-
hippus of the upper eocene; Mesohip-
pus of the oligocene; Anchitherium of
the lower miocene; Parahippus, Proto-
hippus and Pliohippus of the middle
and upper miocene, and finally Equus
Of the pliocene and the quaternary,
from which the modern horse directly
descends. Hipparion and Hippidium
represented ancient side branches that
died without descendants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-03
A CORDIAL NATURE.
" lt Is Not Yours, DO Your Best to
S Acquire II.

" IL Is Not Yours, DO Your Best to
Acquire II. ..sg
The cultivation Of cordially and pop
ularity early in life will have great
deal to do with ones advancement,
comfort and happiness.
It is a mortifying thing to have a
kindly feeling in the depths Of ones
heart and yet not be able to express it,
to repel people when one has just the
opposite feeling toward them. To be
incased in an icy exterior with a really
warm heart is a most unfortunate
thing. L 4
Some people have a repelling express
sion in their faces and manner which
Is a constant embarrassment to them,
but they do not seem able to overcome
1t. This is largely due to lack Of
early training or to the fact that some
times these people have been reared
In the country, away from the great
centers Of civilization, where they do
not have the advantages Of social in
tercourse, and in consequence become
cold and appear unsympathetic when
they are really the opposite.
1t Is very difficult thing to over
come these handicaps, but the cultiva
don of good will. Of a helpful spirit and
kindly feeling toward everybody viii
go far to open up the hard exterior sc
that the. soul can express itself.--Suc
cess Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-03
Deadly Common Plants,

The things that give the most pleas
5ure in life frequently can also cause
the greatest pain. Among flowers, for
instance, the beautiful snowdrop, the
hyacinth, jonquil and narcissus are ali
poisonous, and to eat the smallest part
Of the root of either of them would
produce fatal results, while the juices
OF the leaves will cause violent vonit-
ing. The berries Of the yew tree have
killed many people, and the opium OBJ
tanned from peoples has also claimed
its victims. Lady's slipper and lily of
the valley are both dangerous. and IL
the blossoms of crocus are chewed they
will cause vomiting. Flowers from
dubious roots, however, seem to be
the most dangerous. and 1t might not
be out Of place to dealers in these to
label them with crossbones ana mark
them poison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-03
TEACHING MONKEYS.
Simple Acts That Are Too Difficult
Fer Simians to Learn.

Simple Acts That Are Too Difficult
Fer Simians to Learn.
1t would be a very simple matter for
a fourteen months old child to learn
to pull in, by means of very light
toy wooden rake, an object which 1t
could not reach with its hands, ard get
Jimmie. q very tame Rhesus monkey
of mine, writes John B. Watson in
The World Today, spent many days in
trying to learn this simple act and
had not learned to manipulate the rake
when our patience ran out. Jimmie
was kept moderately hungry at the
time of the experiments; he was teth-
cred just out of reach of some very
tempting food (malaga grapes. "A light
top wooden rake was given him, In
stinctiyely he grasped 1t, bit it. then
dropped 1t and began straining at his
tether and reaching out as far MS posi-
Bile with his foreleg. making vain eff
forts to scratch In his food. The rake
was then put around one of the grapes,
and the handle extended toward jim
mic. Instantly he grasped the handle
as before and ierked it, and the grape
rolled within reach of his paw. The
rake was dropped and forgotten and
the faithful paw utilized for the COM
pletion of the act
Now what happens when the grape
has been eatenS The rake is still with
in his reach, and the grapes are still
outside the pale. Does he perceive the
relationship existing between flood
out OF reach, rake win Iengthen paw,
ergo. use rakef'' Not Jimmie. And he
is the brightest OF six. AS long as you
Will kindly hook the blade OF the rake
around the grape and extend the ham
die toward him he viii condescend to
pull In the rake and consequently the
grape, but he has never yet both
pushed out and then pulled 10 the rake
OF his own Initiative a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-03

: : $ !: . !. = a
A WISE LITTLE WOMAN ~
following
little who had
nVentng odd devices children with
vent love their When she laid the little garden around
laurel I'VE have they American
said hedge of Indian like phaanx of
sentnes with beautiful
American plant" vacations
told.
This this belongs God
=
: always the habit of this little family
all festivals
birthdays,
Your country one the mother would
rejoice
child
:
the
not blind to the faults of America
disgrace
depend They which
= strongest forces to uplt a
: : . :" =" " " 3" = > : =" - : j. : = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-03
INK THAT NEVER DRIES.
Care Used In Handling Fine Etohings
ss55 and Ensravin4s. u

Care Used In Handling Fine Etchinas
and Ensrayings.
One of the first things we have to
impress upon newcomers in this bust.
ness. remarked i dealer in fine prints,
lis to take tha Utmost care in handling
prints foe the simple reason. that the
ink used in printing engrayings and
etchings practically never dries. OF
all the men whose works in this line
we handle it can be safely said that
on the prints Of only two of them
Rembrandt and Durer--has the ink
really dried. And you know it is a.
long time since they were alive. II
has been our frequent experience 20
have prints fully 200 years old show
signs that the ink still had some mois-
ture In It, as we have learned to our
cost in seeing them rubbed. III
AN expert, whether he be profess
sionaI or amateur collector, can tell at
a glance that print has had another
one pulled across 1t, for to his accus-
toned eyes the te1ltale marks OF the
ink having been drawn across a blank
place on the paper are as clear as day.
light. That is why we keep all Of. our
prints Ia boxes that just fit them SO
that they must be lifted out squarely
with no chance Of their being dragged
across the ope below. It seems like a
trife. But it is just such tribes that
make or mar the sale Of a really fine
print worth thousands Of dollars
New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-03
Pat Was SURPRISED.

Two Irishmen get the contract to
clean a we'll. Pat tied a rope around
his middle, and Mike lowered him into
the weir When Pat waS through
cleaning. Mike began to hoist him up,
but when he was halfway up he called
to his companion in the we'll:
''Hctd on Il minn;t, Pat. till spit
on me hands" and let go of the rope.
Naturally Pat descended again little
too rapidly for comfort. When Mike
realized his blunder. he ran to the well
and called down:
Pat. Pat, :lre We dead?"
And his partner. replied: I'll
'No, We brainless spalpeen; Ohm not
dead, begorry. but Dim spachless wild
surprise at ye."-Judge's Library.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-03
More Laughter. Less Suicides.

The physiological benefits of laughter
cannot be overestimated. 1t shakes up
the diaphragm, sets the pulses beating
to a lively measure, stimulates the
blood corpuscles, enlivens the brain
and sometimes produces dislocation Of
the jaw when INDUCED in too heartily
by man with a large mouth. Used
with discretion, laughter is as inspir-
ing as sea breeze, as refreshing as
an August shower. It's moral effect Is
beyond computation. 1t has killed
more ridiculous superstitions by its
rollicking roars Of unbelief than any
other agency. What can be more de-
risive than laugh? The man who
laughs never kills himself. -Exchange
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-03
70 See INC Rsak IL your e.,

Il
Behind the eye, what is called the
retina, is lined with branching blood
vessels. and d curious but perfectly
simple experiment will enable you to
sec these. Place Yourself In a dark
room. opposite d dark colored wall:
then light candle and, holding it In
yonr hand, move 1t up and down be-
fore your eyes, all the time looking not
at the candle. but at the wall beyond,
After little practice you viii see APP
pear on the wall great branching fig-
ure IN black on q reddish surface.
What you are looking at Is the shadow
of these blood vessels at the back Of
your own eye. Perhaps the most curt
Gus part OF the whole thing ID that the
part Of che eye which receives the Inn
preston OF light nast lie behind these
blood vessels. London Academy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-03

, The doctrine Of the farm is merely
this, that every man ought to stand in
primary relations with the work Of the
world; ought to do it himself and not
to suffer the accident of his having a
purse in his pocket, or his having been
bred TO some dishonorable or injurious
craft, to sever him from those duties
and for this reason, that labor Is Gods
education; that he only is sincere
learner. he only cans become master
who learns the secret Of labor and who
by real CUNNING EFFORTS from nature its
scepter. Emerson. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-03
THE BLACK SEA.
lie Waters So Badly Poisoned That
Life Is Practically impossible.


" Few persons, probably, other than
those engaged in the pursuit Of sci
ence. are aware that the Black sea
presents an interest of its own to the
BIOLOGIST and the geologist shared by
no other part of the ocean at the pres
sent day. AZ
s Throughout the greater part of the
ocean the bottom is the dwelling place
of a number Of creatures whose bust
ness it is to consume the bodies of the
members of the surface fauna which
after death sink to the bottom. In the
Black sea, however, says the Field, ow--
ing to special geological events, such
scavengers are totally wanting over
the greater part of the bottom, SO that
the carcasses of the creatures which
fall from above are left to decompose,
which they speedily do at the COM
parativeiys high temperature Of the
water. IS 5s
BY their decomposition two soluble
compounds, carbonate of ammonia and
suiphureted hydrogen, are developed
in enormous quantities. while no free
lime. except such as is introduced from
the Mediterranean, is left. The vol
ume of sulphureted hydrogen is SO
great as to poison the water from
the greatest depth q POI fathomsl to
within about a hundred fathoms Of the
surface to such degree that life, ex-
cept for a few bacteria, is absolutely
impossible.
q The circumstance has double inter-
est--first, that 1t is absolutely unique
at the present day, and, secondly, that
1t seems to offer an almost exact paral-
lei to the state Of affairs that existed
at the inconceiyabiy remote epoch
when the oldest known sedimentary
rocks were laid down as mud on the
ancient sea bottom.