davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17

Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., Of
Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says
OF Golden Seal root: VT is q most
superior remedy in catarrhal gastritis
inflammation OF The stomach( chronic
constipation, general debility, in con.
vasescence from protracted fevers, in
prostrating night-sweats. II is an i'm
por'ant remedy in disorders Of tie Tomt."
(rhis agent, Golden Seal root, is an
important ingredient OF DR.. pierce's
Fav8rite Prescription Tor waiRaR's weak
nesseS, rs well as OF the rGolden Med
zeal Discoyery.") DR.. E!lingwood con.
tinues, nin all catarrhal conditions it
il useful.' H
Much more, did space permit, could
be quoted from prominent authorities
rs 10 the wonderful curative properties
possessed BY Golden Seal root.
We want to assure the reader that
mGotden Medical Discovery" can be
relied upon to do all that is claimed for
Golden Seal root in the cure Of all the
various diseases as set forth in the
above brief extracts, for It's most
prominent and important ingredient is
Golden Seal root. This agent is, how
ever, strongly reinforced, and its cura.
tive action greatly enhanced by the
addition, in just the right proportion
Of QaceH's root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, BloOdroot, Mandrake root
and chemically pure GIycerine. All Of
these are happily and harinoniously
blended into a most perfect phar-
maccut!cal compound, now iavonbly
known throughout most OF the civilized
countries Of the world. Bear in mind
that each and every lng1edien, entering
into the Discovery" Inns received the
Endorsement o. iGf leading medical
men Of 0nF land, vino fSI0l each article
IllMCd NT1Le 10 ille KIeRgsI terms
What 0lhcr mediciNe pul up loT sale
through druggists can Show any such
Predetermined enlnrSemenl For dys:
pepsia, liver troubles, at chronic catar-
rhal affections OF whatever name or
nature, lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and luug affections, the Wis
covey" can be relied upon as o sover-
eign remedy.
A little book Of extracts treating OF
all the several ingredients entering into
Dr. Picrce's medicines, being extracts
from standard medical works, Of the
different schools OF practice will be
mailed free 10 any one asking tby postal
card or letter. for the same, addressed
to Dr.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ", and
giving the writer's full post.otiice ad:
dress plainly written. ~; IS; .,.;,! ~ 4!
Don't accept a substitute Of unknown
composition for this inon.secres AEpI.!
| CINE OF KNOWN COZ postrIoS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17
siciIlan Club.

Mrs. Mollie Leech entertained the
sicilian Club at her home on Market
street last evening, A large number
oftthe members were present and the
evening was very enjoyable one.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17
.FlrsS't.VVdr0


iT7I5 y '.I'5 IN. ri
Mr.. Z. n. Doolittlef went to hls home
at Independence Monday. 81
Mrs. Jennie Dodd returned TO her
home at Cameron yesterday. She ex.
spectsto move here in the near future.
Miss Lillian swindler5 and Mr.. 10.
.Sseph Hlgginbotham went to shlnnton
yesterday.
Mi. French Barnes returned yester.
day from Parkersburg. where he has
been visiting friends for several days.
Miss Matte Ruble, Of GAINESVILLE,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
8Hershberger, Monday, sI5j
Miss Myrtle Holland, who is III at
her home on State street, was report.
ed some better yesterday.
ss Chesley Boggs Is able to be Up after
10 long Illness.
Mrs. ". c. Hoffman, of Morgan.
town, arrived to-day to spend several
days with Mrs. J. H. vanata, Of New
street.
Stevens street.
4 4 Miss IArtha Morgan, teacher of the
third grade in the public school, Is
I'll; 4 4 4
II Miss Annie RACER has returned from
sUnlontown, where she has been visit.
i Ing relatives.
Mr.. Dennis cotter has returned from
.Blkins, where he has been for several
days. Il
MI. Sam Barnes, Of Colfax, was in
town yesterday on business.
| a Mrs: I. s. Mckinney aud Mrs. T. D.
Henderson went to Taylor county 10.
day for a short visit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17

a lady on the street, at church. or
the theater, wearing poorly fitting
shoes. looks poorly dressed. In short
Il shoe that fits the foot and fits the
eye makes the dress Of the wearer.
Smiths Shoe Store, III Main street,
can give you such IN up.to,date. new
fitting shoe that you will look well
dressed, even though you wear cal.
ico,. Apr. 1851
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17

8. f,I2S ~ 5tITli h Z = q.
IL. sTssylRaiNlANs !:
!. y !. A'T3T.H; E: Z Az = oTELs:.sF::
TAYERNAJesse Stephens, Fostoria;
o. R. N! sldden. Ira swIsher, F. j.
Forte, 6. H { Fiske, New York; NJ:
Kifnesmen, l. = Dooley. William RI
Malin, Q. E. Smith, F. K. Parker. Sam
E. Hall, F. L. splller, Fred Davis. J.
E. johnson, A. Lewis, a. D. McPher.
son, John Weimer. NJ. NJ. Mccormick,
Plitsburg; J.v. 'rImms, Brocton,
Mass.;4A. E, Long, Rochester, N. VI;
E.$W. Harrison, Philadelphia; j. S.
Williams, Kayfor Pa; E. Nicholas
MuessIg, f, Liverpool, o.; ]. Fl. Mac
Muller, Louisville; E. G. White, B. II.
Meredith. Baltimore; G. r. TREBLE,
Chicago; H. n. Loomey, E. ". Alb
bolt, ConRellsburg.
MANLEY--H. D. Lee, Edward NJ.
Wolfe, P. ]. Ulrlch, G. w. Mechen, C.
W. Luther, Robert W. Flenniken, ]. 4.
Martin, h. G. Lindsay J. D. Cohen, W.
A. Campbell, Pittsburg; Albert Der.
key, A. k. Bowlcs, L. H. Carlish, Bal.
tfmore; c. H. Settler, Defiance. o.:
o. c. Wheeler, VIM. Snyder, j. R.
Broadfoot, W. II. Leepan. Chicago; A.
Arnold, N. Mctrlch, Philadelphia; C.
L. Shuman, Toledo; |, NJ. Benedict,
Cleveland; J. A, Harris, Bel Air, Nd;
Adelaide Thurston, John V. Hope,
Adolph Lewyn, H. o. Smith, Joseph
Blitz, New York; George ". Gano,
Cincinnati.
WATSoN-Charles L. Easton, Tn
lontown; J. S. Duncan, Connellsvlllc:
&c. D. Leland, L. H. Mccormick. Pitts.
burg; S, FISHER, Rochester, N. y; E.
]. Frank, c. II. Messerve, Philade'.
Dhia; james D. Graves, Richmond;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17
VIII Entertain Class,

Misses Pearl and Edith Scott will
entertain the graduating class Of 1907
and Profs, Hustead and Bond and
their families at the home OF Miss
Pearl Scott this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17

There is n movement in California
to make robbery accompanied by
punishable with death. This
is to put stop TO The operations of
what are called the "gas.pipe men,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17

In sermon preached in a small
church In Glasgow the pastor. inter IN.
Weighing against slothfulnrss, said by
way Of climax, "Do you think Allan
and Eve went about the garden OF
Eden with their hands In their peck.
We.t'v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17
To Attend Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Carpenter went
TO Colfax yesterday to attend the gold.
on wedding anniversary OF Mrs. Car.
penter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Frankenberry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17
Spring Moving.

81 Mfr. Ellis Getegar, Of East Park,
moved yesterday ito New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Rheinhammer will occupy
the house vacated by Mr.. Getegar
Nj; D. s, Mckinney moved from Mar.
Ret street to the country and Mr.. Je,
rome Steele moved Into the property
\ he purchased recently from them. Mr.
and Mrs, Frank TichneI wifi move In.
e the house vacated by Mr.. Steele
to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Piles moved into
Mr.. T. Harden's house on Wat.
er street yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Travis are moving from Col
3 'lF street 10 the G. c. Farrance
property on Haymond street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17
City Hospital Notes.

Mr.: Luther Dean, Of Monroe street,
was dismissed yesterday.
81 MI, Bert Hair Of this city; was adj.
mitted Yesterday for medical treat
ment.
Miss Gertle Miller was admitted
yesterday.
VI Mfa canbblll, 81 Virginia avenue,
was W admitted for surgical treatment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17

A new chorus entitled II Love You"
has been added 10 the speclaltIes In
The L. T, L. plays 10 be given next
Monday and Friday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17
Taken to the Hospital.

Mr.. J. H. vanata, Of New street.
was taken TO Cooks Hospital yestcr-
day, where he was operated on. He
is getting along nicely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17

The difference between pleasure and
duty is the difference between going
fishing and to church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17
Office Removal.

DR.. Graham has moved his office to
second floor Masonic Temple. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17

Section SO Of chapter % Of the city
ordinance says:
.s3'if any person Though negligence
shall rtrml turkeys. Chickens, or
fowls or any kind 10 go at large OF Of
his own premises and upon the prem.
tises Of another, or permit such fowls
TO 50 pptn-cr iajnre any grass plat or
other Srognd either public or private,
upon conviction thereof he snail be
tined moi exceeding twenty-five do,
lars.
.} The above ordinance will be strictly
enforced.
W. E. ARNETT,
.5j,..:.ii 4. .....g:..,... Mayor,
A woman will WORK harder to get a
nice. fresh complexion than a man, will
10 get q million dollars.
. y q IL 80 E " d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17
HAlRaoNr, MoRaANroWNs . pirTs.:
BURG BRANCH, n y e, y; i I.

Fes coNNELLsylLLE and PiTrsBund
a Leave. No. !. $500 a, NJ; No. fS!sii:si
a. NJ. No. 81, s2:l5 a. NJ Arrive NJ.
~ s1:lo r. NJ; No 2, i7:2o n II; NJ,
4 Saoi p. A.;No.l ~ IS:Ia. nj - )
fes MoRGANToWN, Leave. q Nc. sE
800 Pm. Arrive, No. O.. 1855 IA III
No. @. r7:32 A. II. /, - 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17
RHEBR0HDS.
.EAsrRnliNnaa

W r%2;A,sslI,l,lN1To.St BALTIMORE, PHI
I:?s "A. NJ; Nos X, ssl:3ss PIN. Il nd. q
I, ,r,,,S;ao r. A.. Gloeal to rattonJ
oGthbnah tL z Account No. t.f st1.teS
: ~ M. IS. Z u. = Il 6Sgvih ~
!sRAFToN ACCOM-. M 70. .ieIis j. z
WEsTRouNo, s,
ses COLUMBUS g CHICAGO, M. ".
1at A. NJ; No. Y, $50 z. / II. : ~
rcr WHEELING. No. I, ts2.2i Am; iNe.C
u Eto A.; H.: local; No.F ii, fsf:fi
II. local); No IS, fi:t5 :ETs.5
Cumberland Accom-, io;ss 2. II AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17
MoNoNoAH- & DIVISION.

rcs cLARKsBURa q WESTON. Lave
NJ NJ 'I iss 4 = M W. M M 81 1 9S.ss :
+ Arrive. No. J, 1!7:SS Az N: No. tiii:Ss Y
neon; No. %. 1850 p. n; No s, li:s5
r. u. = Ii II : ~, a fi5(I <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17
STATE HOUSE'z.lNENSI

Il d; MI iSsi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-17

sRAFToN AccoM.. M Z. G. d. .is,tiI.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

For q commercial orchard. We must
consider the desires OF the market II
they are 10 be shipped. as undoubtedly
they will be. red apple OF high color
will sell TO the best advantage. These
varieties having a tough skin. which
makes them less liable to blcmish. viii
also prove more desirable than those
which will not stand the rough hand
ling of long shipments. Such varieties
as Jonathan. winesap. Gano. Missouri
Pfppin and Ben Davis will be most sat
isfactory. There are some yellow va
rieties. which In certain markets sell
very well. but from their color. bruises
show very plainly. and unless handled
with great care. this cannot be avoid
ed. OF this class the Grimes Golden.
White Winter Permain. Yellow New
ton and Winter Banana are most popu.
lar and In local markets are good sell
ers.
Some growers prefer 90 get stock rs
well developed as possible. thinking
thus 10 get bearing trees earlier. No
uouul tNU-lttI stbth Will otat toth't
than yearlings' II both are neglected,
but II the methods OF forming the tree
outlined In the latter part OF this arti.
Gle are TO be followed. Il will be better
10 get yearling stock and then make
them grow fast TO make up the differ
ence. This can only be done by giving
them the best care and cultivation.
but results Justify II. An orchard Is
not planned like an annual crop nor
like an alfalfa field. but It's life Is long
and each year after the FIRST few
should produce a profit. This cannot
be done unless Il is kept In condition.
and the first essential Is TO have sound
trees properly formed. We seldom In
the past have found an orchard which
after Ave or six years did not have
several trees missing as well as sew
eral trees that looked sckly. A large
part OF such cases Is due to the fact
that diseased stock has been planted.
but most OF this could have been pre-
vented II the planter had known the
indications OF the trouble on the young
stock.
In the first place do not buy OF the
travelling tree agent unless he Is per.
sonally known TO be honest. Buy OF
the reputable nursery men. which ones
matters not. for all OF them without
doubt have diseases In their grounds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
TEACHING SCHOOL BOYS
TO SHOOT WITH RIFLES
y RESIDENT RoosEvELr's ardent /

RESIDENT R0OsEvELT'S ardent
! wish 20 make America a nation Of
sharpshooters Is In a fair way Of
realization. Shooting clubs are being
formed In the various states and are
procuring arms from the war depart
ment: agents are being sent 10 the
large cities for the purpose Of In
structing the students In the public
schools how 10 load and sight rifles
30 that the school boys may acquire
proficiency In the art OF killing.
Not the least startling Of the varied
progressive ideas incorporated In
President Roosevelt's last message TO
congress was a suggestion that rifles
be put in the hands Of public school
boys and a course in firing at targets
be included In the education OF Amer.
lean youths. This recommendation
was the final chapter In the presi.
dents message. apparently having
been added as an afterthought
In the Washington schools brisk
competition has been started to de-
tergnine the best marksman. The boys
are tested by firing the guns from
standing. kneeling and lying posi-
lions. The most expert pupils In the
different grades are to meet In COM
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

super, would. OF course. be, more no
ticeable during a poor season. The
few hives on which I used this cover
were. q surprise over those with single
board covers. At first ! thought the
queens were out Of the ordinary: but
I gave this theory mp. as ] had n mum.
Der Of queens just as well reared IN
other hives. and Of the same blood:
40 am satisfied that II was the warm
or supers. caused by the better protec'
ton provided by the covers.
Now. the question comes up. Would
Il not be better 10 have this dead-air
SPACE filed with chan or sawdust.
making the same one and one-half
inches. or perhaps two inches deepr
I consider. however. that the project
ing rim Of ave inches below the hive
IL OF prime importance. Mainly. OF
course, the most protection should b
on the top Of the hive.
Mr.. Petit Of Canada has long been
an advocate Of a char cushion over
the super Of sections: and when the
sections are taken on. the cushion
goes on top Of the frames-in short.
as I understand him. the cushion 10
left At the. top OF the hive the year
round. and that IL where most Of the
heat radiatss frog a colony Of bees
BY way Of the cover. II Il Il Of one
thickness Of board.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

CoCIETY here and in Virginia Is
- deeply interested In a rumor from
London to the effect that Miss Nora
Langhorne. youngest OF the Ave hand
some daughters of c. ID. Langhorne
OF Albemarle county. Va, has cap
tured the heart and received an offer
OF the hand OF Prince Francis OF Teck.
the good.looking brother OF the prin-
cess OF Wales.
That Prince Francis family were
willing that he should marry a
wealthy American has been known
for some time. but Miss Langhorne
has not great fortune. Her brother
in-law. Waldorf Aston. and the lat
ter's father. william Waldorf Aston.
however, have more money than they
know what to do with and are said
10 be heartily in favor OF an alliance
that would place them in the inner
most circle OF English society. which.
as Is we'll known. has not taken very
kindly TO the elder Aston. The latter
IL already reaping the benefit Of the
popularity OF his daughterin-law. who
was Miss Mamie Langhorne and who
at the time OF her marriage to young
Waldorf Astor was Mrs. Shaw. having
married and divorced Robert Gould
Shaw OF Boston In q surprisingly
short time after leaving the school
room. II was under her chaperonage
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

petition among all the city students.
In all schools and colleges where
military science Is taught under fed
eral appropriation a strict course IN
target work Is compulsory. Regular
army officers are on duty at these In
stitutlons. II the movement contin-
ues to grow II Is hoped that shooting
ranges will be established In every
public school in the land.
While the presidents idea Is gen.
orally approved. there are some per
sons and some organizations very
much opposed 10 II. The Interparlia-
ment Art Union. which Is working to
bring about the peace OF the world 10
antagonizing the presidents pro
gramme on this particular question.
although Il regards him as one OF ~
stanchest supporters IN the world
movement for universal peace. The
union takes the ground that II uni
versal peace Is 10 be established by
means OF international arbitration. Il
becomes a false step for a nation TO
be cultivating warllke spirit among
Its youths and young men by teach.
ing them 10 shoot with the idea that
they may some time be called on 70
shoot TO kill In battle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
Washington Day BY Day
J News Gathered Here and There
at the National Capital

After Mrs. Dewcy's maTiase The =
street. house was leased 6rse 70 tho
late Senator Alger. and lattsrly -
Secretary Hitchcock. Mr.. Hitchcock
recently gave up the place. and In
mediately workmen began making ~
pairs and alterations. Their orders
were 90 imperative that they worked
far into the night
Mrs. Dewcy's home IN x street =
magnif5cently furnished and II 10 SAD
that the Rhode Island avenue place
will be leased furnished. The x
street house was the home OF Mrs.
Dewey during the lifetime Of her nrse
husband. Gen. Haxen Of the signal
service. Her X street house II much
nearer the residence Of her MOTHER
and she likes that location better
than the house presented BY The
American people to her husband. Tue
title to the Rhode Island avenue
house now stands II In Mrs. Dewey's
name.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
MISS NORA LANCH0RNE
MAY BECOME PRINCESS

that Miss Nora Langhorne made her
London debut last season and At once
attracted the admiration OF the smart
world.
Should the alliance IN question b
arranged, the Astors will receive full
credit for the match. as without .
handsome dot from them II would be
impossible for Prince Francis 20 think
seriously OF marrying the charming
virglnian.
Miss Langhorne's sisters are an
handsome and popular matrons. just
as they were great southern bellies.
They are Mrs. r. Moncure Perkins OF
Richmond. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
OF New York. Mrs. Reginald Brooks
OF Boston, and Mrs. Waldorf Aston.
Their fathers estate. Mirado. in The
mountains of Albemarle county. has
been In the possession Of the family
for many generations. and although
somewhat run down since the war.
IL still a beautiful property.
Young Mr.. Aston. who passed sew.
eral weeks at Mirado last september.
IL said to be anxious 10 restore the
estate 20 its condition before the war.
when the grandfather OF his bride was
the owner OF 1000 slaves. and every.
thing about the land and mansioa
was kept In the highest state Of or
der.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

20 the bottom OF the large board
large gate by means OF long
IN you open the large gate the
one Is carried with II. When
eyous Biddy has somehow found
bay into the garden and don't
the way back as she went In.
II always come TO the gate. This
affords a way out which she will
lilly use because there IL more
space than anywhere else In the
D As she pushes against II. Il
out. and up out OF her way,
|ould she attempt 10 go the other
be stationary bottom board holds
|wcr end Of the wire.
| the way. says Prairie Farmer.
bard should be AT the bottom OF
gate OF this kind anyway. In
Of mailing II 10 the post d.
nail n block on each post and
|oard should be nailed 10 the
J. thus allowing the gate TO NJ
lace better and proven, crawling
hnother way 10 make a gate IL
Take one board and fasten wires
N nails or staples. and n you do
)sh to use hinges. use a piece OF
long enough 20 run by each end
|e and fasten loosely by staples
at each end. This will do any
In the fence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
GOVERNMENT MAKES BIG
SAVING IN COST OF INK

that something was wrong. II de-
veloped that the Ink used was made
by a process invented by . man In
the bureau. The government paid IS
cents q pound for q hard black" and
as high rs IS cents a pound Dor .
soft black" When the charges we're
made last year. Director Sullivan Of
the bureau made q personal investi-
CATION OF the manner In which the
color contracts were made. and found
that a satisfactory black could be pro
duced for Il cents . pound.
Thersupon the price was reduced.
and the saving for the year was more
than $4,000. The color contracts
heretofore had been In charge Of the
Ink expert OF the bureau. and shs
price had been about what II charged
by several different Ink concerns -
the open market
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

A LLEGED irregularities In the pur.
~ chase OF dry coiors for use In the
bureau OF engraving and printing
have been brought 20 light through
which the government has paid about
100000 too much for its supplies.
Whether the Irregularities are action
able or not Is now under considera-
ton BY United States Attorney Baker
OF the District OF Columbia
The matter has been under investi-
CATION by the treasury department for
about . year. and bias been kept very
quiet II finally transpired through
the publication OF the hearings on the
sundry civil bill before the house com
mitfes on appropriations.
For several years the government
paid from IS to 60 cents q pound for
these colors. Concerns which had lost
N The bidding finally made charges
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
DEWEY TO LEAVE HOME
PRESENTED BY PEOPLE


N AsHINGTON. = Admiral Dewey
w and wife are TO rent out the
home IN Rhode Island avenue. pro
scented to them by the contributions
OF the American people. to live It
1901 X street. the home Of Mrs-
Dewey before her marriage. The
smallness of the diningroom In the
gift house Is said to be the cause OF
its abandonment by the admiral and
his wife. Admiral Dewey explained
that while the gift house Is very COM
Portable. the dining.room is capable
Of seating only IA persons. and this
fact has prevented Mrs. Dewey from
entertaining TO any great extent She
IL fond OF society. accepts many din
ner invitations ans naturally wishes
TO return the Inequalities OF her
friends. She has given a number OF
dinner parties. but has had to rez-rict
the number OF her guests more than
she likes TO do.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
PROTECTION FOR sUPERs.
A Double pead-Alr Spaced Cover. and
How Il Works.

From experiences have had I am
inclined to the opinion that warm SUI
pers are the thing. A few years ago
made some covers like the cut.
writes a correspondent Of Gleanings In
Bee Culture. II was made. as you will
see. 10 telescope over the top OF an
eight.frame hive or super and pro-
jectIng down tho sides and all around
about Ave inches. II was covered
over with cheeseclo,h and then painted
several coats Of white lead. A warm
cover, or protection OF this kind for