davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27
A Good Dairy Combination.

The cow and sow are surely great
combination when handled right. The
quickest easiest and keep-comlng
money maker is good cow, and when
you can keep just over in the next lot
a good SOW with seven or eight lusty
pigs, calling for all the skimmilk you
can give them, it Is surely easy money.
More farms today are making milk and
pork their main products than ever be-
fore. Where the milk is skinned at
home, and the fresh, sweet milk fed to
the pigs, there is the best opportunity
In the world for making cheap pork.
Experiment stations claim that skim
milk Is worth for feeding from 20 to
25 cents per hundred. 1t is worth much
more if we take into consideration
the boost it gives the pigs just at the
right time. Work the combination
SOW and cow. They will pay we'll for
you.-Indiana Farmer.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27

It may be accepted as the most
likely outcome of the furry over child
Boston Post, that no act further re-
stricting wage-earning by children of
tender years will be placed upon the
books, and that the monument will be
only a few more volumes of statistics.
All the more reason to make the laws
of Massachusetts on the child labor
question strong and complete.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27

prove an unmixed blessing to the pa
tient. And II some little delicacy be
taken to her it should not be asso-
ciated with the medicine bottles. but
kept out Of the room or at least out
of the sight of the sick person. These
showers Of kindness with good will
intent SO often result In harm to the
suffering one that too much thought
and care can not be given to such vis-
its. And yet these evidences of
thoughtlessness are of everyday oc-
eurrence. - Eyaline. in National
Stockman.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27
Comforts on the Farm.

In the past few years the farmers
of Brown County have fitted up their
country homes with nearly every
convenience, such as bath and toilet
rooms, telephones and furnaces. With
mail delivered every day and good
roads they are even more comfortably
situated. than their city brethren.
John Leidy, a farmer living near
Robinson, has gone them all one bet
ter by installing a complete electric
light plant on his place, which lights
his house, barns, COW sheds, corn
cribs and granaries. A gasoline en-
gine runs the dynamo for the plant.
City Journal.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27

: The appointment by the Pennsyl-
gania Railroad Of a forester, charged
with systematic tree planting on the
company's lands, is a sign of progress.
observes the New York Tribune. The
railroads have been foremost in the
work of denuding our timber lands,
and they can do great economic and
public service by engaging in the
work of replenishing our forest areas.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27
NEW CoLoRs.

Speaking OF cloths suggests COM
ment on the prevailing colors. Though
they prevail temporarily, let 1t be
said that they are not definitely es-
tablished in favor, but are, In fact,
still experimental. The pronounced
favorites during the season have been
what might be classed Into a general
term the berry shades. They run
from deep mulberry in cloths and vel=
vets to pale raspberry and even light
straw berry reds id evening crepes and
silks. -Harper's Bazar.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27

r Governor Hoke Smith has made
resolution of an unusual and inter-
esting nature. 81 expect to spend the
rest of my life," he says, 'in studying
the problems which concern the State
and the South and in writing and
talking about them. When | ran for
Governor last year, decided definite
ly to give up working for money and
to devote the remainder of my life
to working out these problems for
Georgia and the South"
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27
JUMPERS AND BRAIDS.

The Jumper by which popular
name the pretty little garment has
become known which practically
creates an indoor waste for street
suits, is being transformed, and the
short kimono sleeve, as well as the
slashed flowing sleeve, is being re-
sorted to to give the note Of novelty
to these increasingly useful little gar
ments.
A marked feature of the winter
and new spring designs already pri-
vately shown Is the trimmings Of
fancy braids. They are soft meshed
silky braids, from one to two inches
wide, and are used abundantly on all
dress fabrics. They are put on in
either fat or shaped bands.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27
shod Too Much.

The farm horse is shod too much. Un-
less much road work is required, little
shoeing is necessary A foot keeps
IN natural condition longer unshod.
The frog performs its natural functions
better The horse works more easily
ever plowed land or In mud. A bare
foot clings to floor or other slippery
Claces better than smooth shoe
ton Cultfvator.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27
How TO Make the Farm Pay.

There are a great many standpoints
from which this subject can be taken
up. In this talk I will consider 1t from
the standpoint of soil fertility.
The one crop system has reduced
yields faster than 1t would seem that
1T ought to. and especially where the
soils were very rich to begin with.
In order to get definite data in regard
ito the effect Of the one crop system e.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27

Young men continue to take the
places of old ones in the United
States Senate, notes the Boston Her.
AID. OF the Senators elected recent
ly six are yet in their thirties, and
nearly all are under fifty. The word
.enex from which the title of a Sen
ator is derived, is gradually losing its
original significance.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27

The question that now seems to be
presented to the American people,
observes the indianapolis News, Is
not so much what sort or railway
management-Government or other
they shall have, as whether they
shall have any management at all.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27

1t was vast gain of economy when
machines were standardized and the
parts made interchangeable. Origin
ality and independence are good
things for those who know how TO
use them, but the best citizens have
their working moral parts standard
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27
SUCCESS.

The word unbreathed. whct. Temper true
From the hearts fire was s,nt,
The goal | neTer reached whereto
My spirits strength was bent,
All-all / longel and failed to Go
Is full accomplishment.
And somewhere IN the fel'- whereon
The ungarDered harvcsts be,
My sheaves lie ripening in the sun
That wartns eternity,
And fllei with fool r1yself hath sown
Tifis famisled soul shall be.
--Crake. fllery Claiming, in Youths Com
panion.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27
OF FRIENDSHIP AMONG WOMEN.

"Can Women Be Friends?" asks
George Harvey in Harper's Bazar.
Sacrifices for the sake of love of
man and offspring are recorded with
out number, but female Davids and
Damons are not readily discovered in
either history or legend. Professors
of platonic affection continue to
evoke jeers Of incredulity, and the
traditional disingenuousness of dear
est friends still plays well it's part in
caricature. The chang geableness of
womans nature has become axiom
attic. Can it be that, throughout the
ages, even to these enlightened days,
1t has retained consistency in this re-
spect alone? 1t sufIices for us to
raise the question; to others Of more
certain mind We relinquish the haz-
ardous privilege Of adducing evidence
and passing judgment.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27

The first Farmers Alliance Con-
vention in Liberia. Africa. was re-
Gently held at Monroyia. the capital
AS result. the African Agricul-
tural World, published in that city.
says that Liberals agricultural re.
sources are to be deYeloped.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27
Reversed.

First Fly That molasses must have
had alcohol in It. @
Second Fly:-why?
Well, about all zish ceiling does
ish t fall down on me all the time."-
Life.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27
WOMAN LANDS ON PROFESSOR

The American woman as an intel.
lectual and womanly creature was
vigorously defended by Lydia Kings
mill Commander against the attacks
of Professor W. I. Thomas. Of the So.
ciology Department of the University
Of Chicago, who places woman On the
intellectual plane Of the savage, and
when she attempts to raise herself
above that plane calls the effort un-
womanly. Professor Thomas imparts
his burning thought on the subject
through the pages Of his new book,
Sex and Society,"" Mrs Commander
is a worker of the Self-Supporting
Women's League and an author.
Mrs. Commander replies:
Professor Thomas is in an educa-
tional institution where the women
are walking in and taking the prizes
away from the men, and now when
the women have won fairly he raises
the cry that 1t Is not womanly. 1t
was man, and not nature. who set the
standards Of so-called womanliness.
If nature did not believe that the in
tellectual woman was womanly she
would not make intellectual women.
''Of the thirty-fve buildings COM
posing the University Of Chicago
group ten were built by women. II
he measures intellectual accomplish
ments by business ability let me say
that Mrs. Hetty Green could buy the
University of Chicago-and its pro-
fessors-three times over. In Ken
lucky Mrs. Rose Foreman is president
of seven industrial corporations and
made $1,000,000 last year. In Texas
a Mrs. King has millionaire ranch.
"The best citizen of Chicago. where
this professor teaches, is by general
consensus Jane Addams-better than
any professor. In New York wom-
an contractor is putting in bids for
pier work. In Virginia there is a
woman railroad builder. In Nebras-
ka woman has beaten the grain
trust. Ida Tarbell was the first to
make the Standard Oil Company lis
ten to public opinion. No man did
that."-New York Evening World.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27
Feed and Fatten on the Farm.

Some one has wisely observed that
the farmer who sends his corn to mar
ket in the shape of fat oxen, sheep ana
pigs is always sure of getting paid for
his crop. The manure pays for the cost
of feeding. The man who sells his
grain direct enriches another man $
farm at the expense of his own. The
best way is to feed on the farm as far
as practicable.-New York Witness
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27

Some one has discovered that 147S
more Philippine Islands have emerged
from the sea and are without names.
IL the Government is wise, remarks
the Washington Post, it will load
them down with names that will sink
them again.
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27

Coal mining in the province of
Shantung, China, is steadily increas-
ing. Last year one district produced
136.99o tons. or 100000 tons more
than the year bstcre,
The sea coast echo., 1907-04-27
HOW TO LIFT THE BABY.

AS there is a right and wrong
way of doing everything. the holding
and lifting of baby is no exception;
therefore the young mother must
learn the knack as we'll as the father,
who is usually more or less awkward
for d greater length Of time. Fortu-
nately for the baby, he sleeps the
greater part of the first few months.
so that while, to most people, he feels
like good sized jelly fish, ready to
slip from the hands without a mo-
ment's warning, there is little neces-
sity for lifting or carrying him about,
and the elders learn their task grad
ually.
Begin at the earliest possible mo-
ment to learn the right way; that is,
when holding the child in the right
hand form support for the back of
the head and neck with the left hand.
In carrying baby hold 1t on the left
arm. forming a cradle. Some moth
ers carry the baby on the right arm
and others alternate; 1t is a good plan
to accustom oneself to hold the baby
on the left arm so as to have the
right free to perform whatever may
be necessary.
In lifting baby from the crib,
gather his clothes together at the
bottom with the right hand, and
while drawing him down gently slip
the left hand under his back until the
fingers support his head while the
arm Is prop for his back. Never
grasp an infant around the body to
raise him, since holding him sufi-
GENTLY tight under the arms will
prove hurtful; when three or four
years old he may be raised this way
with no ill effects. Remember, how
ever. never to lift child by the wrist
or hand, as it may cause dislocation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02
Treating Wrong DIse

Many times women call on their Tn n
physicians, suffering AS they ir.xr =.
one nom dyspepsia, another from 5'szn
disease, another from liver OF sskusls
disease, another nom nervous exilnE ~
Or pr0strat ton anot her vi I'd pait arrs xz
there, and IN this way they all -
alike 70 themselves and their eas
and indifferent, on. over busy doctor -
arate and distinct diseases, for Wiki -
assuming them 70 DO such, prescrib.z A1
Pills and potiens. In reality, they arc n
only symptoms. caused rby some ular1e
disease. The physician. Ignorant e %
cause OF suffering, encourages thig 49,
tice until large bills are made. ~ crII..
tertng patlent gets no better, but pro 81
worse, oy reason Of the delay, NnsMf
treatment and consequent compli - Swiss
A proper medicine Ike DIR. PiercaN ~
Vortte Prescription, directed to TIE trzsssl
would have entirely removed the dfsessa
merely dtspeillng alisthose dlstEcEsHaf
symptoms, and instttuting comf0re L.
stead Of prolonged misery. It has bsrf.
cured.p
DR.. Pierce's Fayorits Prescription 4 =
scientific medicine, carefully deyissS -
an experienced and slillful 4physscs a,s.
and adapted, TO woman's delicate eyssess
It Is made Of native medicinal roofs aIE
Is perfectly harmless In It's effeeth o. nnIg
condition Of the system.
AS aspowerful inyigoratine tonic VA
vorite Prescription imparts STRENGTHS
the whole system and to the organs Dis
tinctly feminine IA particular. Force
worked, aworn-out,r srun-down,p dehRS y
tated teachers, milliners, dressmaaazn
seamstresses, Eshopgfrls, . honse-lSe snersI
nursing mothers; md feeble xomen erssls
orally, DR.. Pierce's FAvorite PrencrisSSh1s
70 the grohtest earthly boon, being m
eoualed as an appetizing cordial ana ~
etoratiye tonic.
As soothing and strengthening wery
me Fayorite Prescription Is nnecIias.ss
ana IS Invaluable In allaying and 1nA
DUNG nervous excltability, ,rrltahlftr
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostrasEIs
neuralgla, hysteria, SPANS, chorea. 81
Nituss dance, and other distressing, nnFNs
Gus symptoms commonly attendant 1RqR
functional and organic disease 81 Tn
uterus. IL induces refreshing sleep anR
relieves mental anxiety and despondeneY
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellsts tnalFassfa
the stomach, liver and bowels. t6aaats
shrea dose. Easy 70 takeA6eAn1T.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02
Some Tall CHIMNEY.

The highest chimney in England is
that at Barlow and Dobson's mill Mt
Bolton. 1t is 36s feet in height and
the material used In its construction
was 10000 bricks and 100 tons OF
. nes 9his big smokestaolr d. sxcelled
BY at east two In Scotland. The al
RolloK chimney in Glasgow Is as
feet and the Townsend chimney in the
same city is 46S feet high. But the
steeplejacks make no more OF climbing
such shafts than one a third OF their
height, though the vibration is much
greater and more serious at times. All
ehimneys vibrate. especially in a gale.
It Is a condition Of their safety. but
the oscillation at the top is a serious
matter for any one at work there
during high wind, and in such condi.
lions the job Is postponed to a calmer
Jay. Lancashire also boasts one OF
the crookedest chimneys In the world
I shaft at Brook mill, Heywood-whlch
g nearly 200 feet high and more than
Six feet out Of plumb. It has been
oelted with iron bands ana is consid.
Ired safe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02

AN ACID BLOOD POISON

Rheumatism is acid blood poison produce
often silently accommodating for years digestion
stomach troubles kidneys torpid general
ton OF the system the and matter which should
carried off, which
and irritating particles with which is loaded in the muscles
joints Rheumatism system
life made miserable by its and dscoor The changing
the weather cold
trouble the that
had lnment plaster
menbered that relief from such treatment
trouble is in the blood and cannot be
"a a. @ moved by external applications S. IS. s..
~ ~ ~ Rheumatism by Kidding the blood Of
49, 80 - the goes ciTcula
&I0 &# 80 ton and by nvigorating purifying the
blood OF the d-poson ard sending
PURELY VEGETABLE of fresh blood all
lieves the pain reduces inflammation
painful S. the
Rheumatism particle
form TO damage the Rheumatism medical
advice desired sent free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02
nreetotnl.n


Much confusion exists regarding the
origin of the word 'teetotul." Not
many abstainers probably know the
real story or recognize the fact that
the Introduction OF the word marks an
epoch in me annals Of temperance.
There are two traditions current as to
the making of the word which are not
founded on fact. 1t is said that Rich
ard Turner, the apostle of temperance,
when delivering an address said: 1--WE
not only want total abstinence; we
want more-we want total ebsti.
nence." Another legend is that Mr..
swindlehurst Of Preston. who had an
impeachment in his speech. pronounced
the word ''t-t-total," which was adopt
ed as shlbboleth. The true origin
was explained by the late DR.. Brewer.
Previous TO 1893 the temperance pledge
did not absolutely forbid the use Of
stimulants. but at that time the Total
Abstinence party arose. The Modet,
ates, to distinguish themselves from
the Others, put the letters 20. p"
meaning "old pledge" after their
names, while the total abstaIners used
the letter "T." meaning Total
Dundee Advertiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

''Preventics" win promptly chsz
cold or the grippe when taiu1.
early or at the ''sneese stage" RE-
ventics cure seated colds as wezl
Preventics are little candy cold eurvD
tablets, and Dr.. shoop, Racine, Wss
WIN gladly mail you samples and Z
book on colds nee. n you wiTl wrsss
him. The samples prove their msrif
Check early colds with Prevents-1
and stop pneumonia. Sold IN &c zuf
2sc boxes BY an dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02
CULTIVATED HIS MIND.
A Story Of Odd Moments Utilized and
Brain Rebellion.

Brain Rebellion.
Il read somewhere one day that no
one was JUSTIFIED in wasting a single
moment Of his time" said the retiec-
tive man. .'The article said that in
order to make use of spare moments
one should always carry a small vol
ume OF one of the worlds great think.
ers Odd moments could thus be used
in the cultivation of the mind. The
idea struck me as good one. and /
felt little guilty as thought OF the
many valuable moments / had squan-
dered. In accordance with my new re-
solve purchased small pocket edl.
ton Of Emerson, and when riding
backward and forward between my
home and my work | read Emerson.
When l had to wait in barber shop /
pulled out my Emerson. When wait
ing for an audience with some business
man ] filed In the time by communing
with Emerson. When my wife was
half hour behind time in meeting nae
at place agreed upon did not fidget
about, but calmly produced by Elmer.
son. When Emerson was finished. l
substituted Carlyle. Carlyle dlgested.
took up Ruskin. This went on for
several weeks.
Gradually l noticed that I was be-
ginning to feel heavy and 'dopey.' Ny
eyes began to pun out as II were dis.
sipating. My fancies being carried so
constantly into higher world, be-
came absentminded and concentrated
my thoughts upon business with diffi-
Guilty. went to bed dead tired at
night and woke up unrefreshed in the
morning. Still my anxiety not to
waste a moment Of time Increased.
When once went OF from home with.
out my book, felt the hour wasted
that day In short waits was gone, new
er to be restored. The loss OF that
hour weighed upon me like thousand
dropped In Wall street. Still that feel.
ing OF heaviness increased Ny brain
seemed to be covered with a sort OF
veil or mist. I could not account for 1t.
"Finally went to friend who hap
pens to be specialist In nervous dis.
orders. He examined me, asked quss-
lions and then said: You are suffering
from very bad case of brain Tag.
What have you been doing? / told
him nothing unusual, except that
now filled in all my odd moments by
reading. explained my plan of cult
waiting the mind.
"He listened to me sarcasticaIly nnli
then said: IF you keep this alleged cul-
tivation of the mind up, in year you
will be a stark. staring maniac. You
are an Office man, you use your brain
all day long, and the few minutes 1t
gets to rest you utilize by forcing 1t to
go to work on Carlylel Cut 1t outl You
are sitting your brain by never giving
it chance to breathe. Throw all those
pocket editions away. Hereafter you
let those wasted minutes take care OF
themselves
Il followed his advice. / threw En-
erson, Carlyle and Ruskin into the dis
card. FILTERED away my odd mo.
ments as Of old, and in week or two
I was feeling normal and active again.
And now when any highbrow talks
loftily Of the cultivation of the mind
during odd moments by communing
with superior minds l stab him to the
heart with my own experience. New
York Press
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02
SWEET MELODY FLouR.

Does coffee disagree with ydut
Probably 1t does. Then ~ pE-
Shops Health Coffee. -sHeaIE1
Coffee" is a cleve- coRblastfoa or
parched cereals and 1ats. Not q
grain Of real coffee, remember. EptDr
Shops Health coffee, yet itsaaass4
and taste matches closely Osaas ;lh1lzs
and Mocha coIree. II youn&tsnaeh.
heart or kidneys can't s;aHd eansa
drinking, try Health Cohee IN n
wholesome, nourishingl and satisfy
ing. It's nice even,fonttheaseas
child. Sold by allAdeaiers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02
If Is roR LADIES' TOO
TAey Gan -s.sprThelr:Halt ran,nz an
WITH lHerpielae.

Ladies' who have thin hair ana wsu.t
hair is falling out. can prevent the Saif
falling out. aud thIcken the CROWN asfA
Newbro's 'Herplclde." Besides ETgrr,s
eide is one OF the most agreeabis hsir
dressings there Is. Herpicide kifs o.
dandruff germ that eats tho hair ssz ~
the root After the germ Is tsese-rsat.
the root will shoot'iup. end the hasr Ess,a,
long as ever. Even a sample YIN s1n
vince any lady that Newbro's HeFrzxias
Is an Indispensable toilet requisite. =
contains no oil or grease. It win mot SIR
or dye. Sold by leading druggists sena.
toc. in stamps for sample 70 The HHsEri
eide Co., Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes-5u cents and ;1.Oo.
Wells 4 Haymaker. Special AxeRs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

KoDoL digests what you eat me
quickly. overcomes indigestion, phssE
is forerunneraoEadEs dyspepsia. mM
made in strict conformity TO the n
tional Pure Food ana Drugs Law aues
is sold on a guarantee relief plsu
Sold by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02
Beyond critiei.,,.

Why do you always insist on play
ing difficult and unusual nausicg
Because. answered Miss Cayenne.
''it = very improbable that any OF nv
auditors win know whether am peF-
forming correctly or not'-Tashlng.
ton STIR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Little globules of sunshine na9
drive the clouds away. DeEltfs
Little Early Risers win scatter ne
gloom of sick-headache and tiIisas-
ness. They do not grippe or s1ra1en-
recommended and sold here ibg.
Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Impure blood runs you dosz
makes you an easy victim for orEan.
ic diseases. Burdock Blood Eftssre
purif1es the blood-cures the rauhe
builds you up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02
SWEET sacopY ELouR /

Baby won't suffer aws -minutss
with Group II you apply DR.. Thoua..
Electric OIL at once. 1t acts ms
magic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02
COUNCIL MEETING
CONTINUED from page one3

on Water street ordered removed by
council some time ago is still in
the street. The attention Of the
street committee was directed to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

UphoIscering ana furniture rssss,s
ing cheaper than ever. 3. .. 1Iisus
ss4 West Main street, 9. r osais.s
old stand.