davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17

Woman's Clothing.
New Orleans, La, Nov. 16.-W ear:
ng a silk underskirt and other cloth,
asol her dead mistress, Clara Bar.
row, negress about is years cd,
was today arrested on the charge OF
having murdered Mr.. Bessie Carter
At the latter's res nee in the OLD
French quarter Of New Orleans lass
night.
The girl who had long been en-
oloyR d as a confidential maid of MIS-.
1a%er, was the first to give the
alarm and was suspected by the po-
ice soon after they began an inves-
-igation. When put through a
sweating" proc IS she broke down
md acknowledged it was she who
aad taken a ls''ahet and inflicted the
Hastily w9'~ sOlrs. cartF's neck
md head
y 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-17

all be numbered
for aldermen will
the order OF tho
rule governing,
members or the
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
lF#HIg.l.lD..HI 7lllH1HI

any disturbance they were creating
throughout the entire house.
a short call without the prevailing
curious desire to "see the sIck one"
Is sufficient and will be more truly
appreciated BY the household and
prove an unmixed blessing to the pa
tient And il 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 Wis
its And yet these evidences Of
thoughtlessness are OF everyday oc-
currenee. - Evaline, In National
Stockman.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10

IN undertaking to place an esti-
mate on the value Of a COW the exact
amount Of milk and butter tat pro-
duced should be determined.
Most people when estimating the
value Of a COW VIII be largely in-
fuenced by the statements made BY
the owner Of the number Of gallons
Of milk she VIII produce. This in
formation As usually very misleading.
as most persons DO not take Into COM
rideralion the foam an milk. and
again, the party Wishing 70 SEN COW
win sometimes otaBgs1ate as to Der
production 90 wen.
The MIX from 3 COW, as uaoaiiy
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

Antomobilists are not yet SO COM
mon ia Japan as they will be. bus the
sporting spirit is high, and they will
bet there in time. An enterprising
automobilist, who Is not AFRAID to let
per out occasionally, Is tho best man
b meet the aspirations Of Japanese
maiden, who has Initiated the white
girls practice and advertised for a
husband. AS translated BY CORE
pondent Of the Dundee Advertiser,
ler appeal reads:
I am very pretty glri. Ny hair
as wavy as a cloud. Ny complex
on has the brllllancy and softness Of
lower Ny expression Is as mobile
the leaf Of the weeping willow.
Ny brown eyes are like two crescents
~ tue moon. / have enough worldly
goods to pass happily through life
WIN my husband, hand IN hand. gaz-
|lns at the flowers by day and the
moon by night II this should meet
tne eye Of man who Is Intelligent.
sniable and Of good address. will
ee hls for life. and repose with him
'aler IN a tomb OF red marble.
Think Of how a girl Of these at
uaellons and enterprise would grace
'sa1 gliding automobile. All the
.'elong day she would be- encourag-
ing her escort to drive faster and go
'tther afeld under the cheerful sun
,n'pe, taking hearty share OF the
~ mat never weary Imagine her
q :. .le steering wheel with her cloud
~avy hair streaming behind and
\, eer mobile expression Of face stirring
~ envy Of an beholders. Selah, Is
automobile Magazine.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10

! measured, should not be given ans
consideration, but to know the exact
amount Of milk a COW gives It should
be weighed with an accurate scale:
foam adds nothing to the weight OF
milk When the milk from COW
is weighed morning and evening,
then her daily production can be esti-
mated, but 1t is better to know the
weight Of milk produced for a num-
Der Of consecutive milkings and to
take an average Of these for deter
mining her daily production.
After determining the amount OF
milk produced per day in pounds and
ounces, then one should know the
average butter fat contained therein.
This can be determined by taking q
sample from each milking, and form
about i've consecutive milkings, put
ting these samples together and de-
termining Tho per cent. of butter fat
in this composite sample. This viii
be an average per cent. of fat for the
time during which the samples were
taken. From the average daily pro-
duction OF milk and the average per
cent. Of fat the average amount Of fat
produced daily can be ascertalned.
AS six pounds Of butter fat thus de-
termined will make about seven
pounds of butter. the value of the
milk for butter-making purposes can
be determined. AS butter fat is the
foundation of cream, the value OF the
milk put into cream can be estimated.
While this method does not give any
idea Of the amount OF milk and but
ter fat COW will produce during her
milking period, It does show how
much she is producing in butter or
cream for the time being.
No dairyman should be without
this record of each one Of his COWS
at any time. It will enable him to
know when COW is not producing
an amount which justifies her keep,
and she can then be replaced with
better COW. Where records are kept
aS has been suggested at the end Of
the milking period the amount Of
milk and the amount of butter fat
from each COW can be estimated and
her value for that period pretty close
ly determined. WIN. D. Saunders,
Dairyman Virginia Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, Blaclsburg.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
VISITING nm 80

one afternoon. not many days ago.
vas ushared into a sick room that
VI, 1-s crowded with friends and neigh
ss, The patient was lying near a
. Y window through which
,4'ne Just enough light 10 enable me
re mat the strain Of this band Of
, '','.ora was fast wearing out her fee
ny. ea a nearby table. aione with q
" o. medicine bottles, we're TO
III, !. seen almost every kind and va
NV q food which these kind friends
s ''e- Drought to tempt her impaired
ss ..,s Even to person IN good
s s,',1 me sight or So much was re-
' s~-. and to the sick SC was any~
I,es lut tempting These persons
eop'e on visit ana were spend
IA '1s oay fight in the sick chamber
~ 2. 20 'a1 fht Of the dIsreas and
'asN 'tefs oauslnr Tho natient
+HF' n charge Of ne house,
= 4nr' Nar ofsrlaxed With tie
n''A te'as crowded up6n hof
.s '-,.s sympeihtt'c irionds. hat ~
'sn' vas elgea her either. ~ 81
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
How q NE can Wm Help.

Many different receptacles may be
used in which to grow plants SO as
to have them Of good size before put
ting them out in the field. Flower
pots, paper pots, tomato cans. split
wood boxes and paper bags are per-
haps the most important. OF these.
paper pots, tin cans and split wood
boxes are best, though for a few
plants paper bags Of two-pound size.
made Of heavy glazed paper, answer
we'll Cut them to four inches in
height, all with three inches OF soil
and plant seeds in them.
The cylinders made from old tin
cans or from tin secured from the
tinsmith, are excellent. II made from
old tomato or corn cans, the cans
should be placed IN FIRE and heated
Just enough to cause the tops. and
bottoms to drop on The seam can
be melted apart, too, but It takes a
little too much heat, enough to seri-
ously injuEe the quality of the tin, so
1t is best to open them by cutting
them from top to bottom. Then wrap
bit Of wire around them to hold
them in place, or bend the edges with
stove-pipe joint so they will catch
and hold in the form Of a cylinder,
no bottom and of course no top. Set
these on a board in a frame or
kitchen, or somewhere where It is
warm, all with good soil and plant
seeds OF tomatoes. eggplant and pep
pers, cucumbers, melons, cantaloupes
and squashes for the early crop.
When the plants, are we'll grown and
the weather Is right. transplant by
scooping out hole deep enough to
receive the can, set the can in place,
unlock the Joint or slip the wire on
and there stands the plant in its bali
Of earth. Draw the earth up about
If, and that plant win never know It
has changed its quarters.-H Harold
Hume, IN the Progressive Farmer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
- ToRTUNns. sac cARNEaIa.
Predicts Day When to Make Money
WIN BE Deemed Ignoble.

-
The London Review of Reviews
prints a striking article BY Andrew
Carnegie entitled my Partners. the
People" Mr.. Carnegie expresses the
belief that a millionaire ought to
share his wealth with the poor, but
with 70 limitation that his fortune
should not be divided before the mil
iionaire's death. Then the commu-
nifty should exact large share, grad
uated in increasing proportion to the
extent oil the dead mans wealth.
After advocating the British grad
uated death duties as basis for dis
tribution, Mr.. Carnegie says:
Such contributions from the own
ers Of enormous fortunes at their
death would do much to reconcile
dissatisfied but fair minded people to
the alermingly unequal distribution
OF wealth arising from the new indus
trial conditions of our day. We shall
ultimately have to consider the adop-
ton OF some such scheme as q pro-
gressiye tax on all fortunes beyond a
certain amount, either given In life
or bequeathed at death, so that It
VIII be impossible for the owners of
enormous fortunes to hand no mora
than a certain amount to any indivld-
uaL"
MT. Carnegie humbly deprecates
the claim of the merely wealthy to
Iame. They have no place with edu-
Gated men, and they occupy a lower
plane intellectually. In the coming
DAY brains will stand above dollars.
and conduct above both. The maxi
ing OF money as an aim will then be
rated as an ignoble ambition.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
WISE WORDS.

Think not that thy word and thine
alone must be right.-socrates
Many good mans purse is like a
siphon, the very emptying Of which
insures its rehlling. - Arthur nd
wards.
Our grand business is not to see
what lies dimly in the distance, but
to do what lies clearly at hand
Carlyle
Courage is sort OF armor to the
mind, and Keeps an unwelcome i'm
preston from driving too deep into
perception.-Elmes.
It is only an error in judgment to
make mistake, but it shows infirm-
ity of character to adhere to It when
discovered. -Bovee.
To be truly happy is a question OF
how we begin, and not of how we
end; of what we want, and not OF
what we have.--Stevenson
Let man learn that everything in
nature, even notes and feathers,
goes by law and not by luck, and
that what he sows he reaps.-Emer-
son.
Joy is working thing. It builds
up while It enlarges the whole ma
ture 1t is the wine to strengthen the
heart, to brace It to carry noble en-
terprise.-Dora Greenwall.
Shall a mechanical experiment
succeed infallibly, and the one vital
experiment OF humanity remain a
chance2 Is corn to grow by method
and character by caprice?-Henry
Drummond.
Too many structures as to childish
conduct are like elastic garters seen
too often on stout little legs. They
impede the moral circulation, and
should be for themost part laid aside.
Elizabeth Grinnell.
If your faith in God is stronger for
every humble task In which you need
and get His aid, then that humble
task is necessary TO the fulness of
your faith in God. It win make the
music of your life more firm and
solid Phillips Brooks
we often do more good by our
sympathy than by our labors, and
render to the world a more lasting
service by absence Of jealousy and
recognition OF merit than we could
ever render by the straining efforts
Of personal ambition.--Archdeacon
Farrar.
Gods thoughts are not as our
thoughts. Dear as our happiness is
to Him, there is something within as
which is more precious In His sight.
1t is Of far less consequence, in any
divine estimate OF things, how much
man suffers than what the man is.
Austin Phelps
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
NEW coLoRs

sneaking OF cloths suggests com
mt on theprevailinscolors Though
INV prevail temporarily, let it be
,lS that they are not definitely es-
ssIished IN favor but are, in fact,
I'M experimental. The pronounced
,gorltes during the Season have been
-sst might be classed into a general
I'm the berry shades. They run
,om deep mulberry In cloths and vel
In to pale raspberry and even light
.rwberry reds IN evening crepes and
|ilks-Harper's Bazaar
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
! Tale Of British AduIteration.

Edward Conner, writing Tor the
Practical Confectioner and Baker Of
London, states that among colorings
used in candy manufacture in Great
Britain reds are the most popular,
yellows are second in favor, and
browns. blues and greens Of lesser
esteem. He states that 10 France
the reds allowed BY law for this pur-
pose are cochineal, madden and
Brazil wood; Of yeliows, tumeric.
fustic, French berries. Persian ber-
rles and sanron. Mr. connor states
mat a considerable proportion Of tho
Write candles are doctored with sui
phate OF lime. -four, terra alba, plas-
ter Of Paris and ETHEREAL salts. Prus-
sic acid contained in the essence Of
hitter almonds. j. also said 20 be
inreeiy ia use. Tho fact that lead-
Inc trade Journal Of the Empire gives
room to the article IA question Is
rqrrant for the supposltlon that It
holds some truth Possibly there Is
n feld Tor reform across the aater.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
WOMAN LANDS ON PROFESSOR

H1AAA4N AAAfDD O4N IANQA AoDOAst
The American woman as an intel
lectuai 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 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. II
was man, and not nature, who set the
standards Of so-called womanliness.
II nature did not believe that the in
loiloctual woman was womanly Che
would not make Intellectual women.
'Of tho thirty-fve buildings COM
posing the University Of Chicago
group ten were built BY women. If
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-threa times over. In Ken
lucky Mrs. Rose Foreman is president
Of seven industrial corporations and
made $1,000, 600 last year. In Texas
q mrs. King has a millionaire ranch.
"The best citizen Of Chicago. where
this professor teaches, is by general
consensus Jane Addams--better than
my professor. In New York wom-
an contractor Is putting In bids Tor
rier work. In Virginia there Is
woman railroad builder In Nebras-
ka woman has beaten the grain
trust Ida Tarbeil was the hrst 70
make the standard on Company rs
len to public opinion. No man ala
that New York Evening World.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
HOW To LIFr THr RAnY

--NH ~ LII TIE BABY.
AS there is a right and a wrong
way OF doing everything, the holding
and lifting Of baby is no exception:
therefore the young mother must
learn the knack as well as the father,
who is usually more or less awkward
for greater length of time. Fortu-
nately for the baby, he sleeps the
creator part of the first few months.
so that while. to most people, he feels
like a good sized jelly Ash, ready to
slip from the hands without a mo-
ments warning, there is little neces-
slty 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 It on the left
arm, forming cradle Some moth
ers carry the baby on the right arm
and others alternate; 1t is a good plan
to .aecustom oneself to hold the baby
on the left arm so as to have the
right free to perform whatever may
be necessary.
In lifting a 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 sum-
ciently tight under the arms will
prove hurtful; when three OF 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 new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10

nTfe evidence shows Nrs Apl-
eshey that you threw stone AZ the
constable
IL shows more than that, yer
honor. Il shows that Of biz him. r.
Judge
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
'0T FRIENDSHIP AMONG WOMEN.

Can Women Be Friends?" asks
George Harvey In Harper's Bazaar.
asacfihces for the sake OF love OF
'nan and offspring are recorded with
out number, but female Davids and
Damons are not readily discovered in
either history OF legend. Professors
Ct platonic affection continue to
evoke ieers OF incredulity, and the
Traditional disingenuousness OF dear
est friends sim plays well its part IN
earleature. The changeableness Of
voman's nature has become axiom
attic Can 1t be that, throughout the
ages. even to these enlightened days,
II has retained consistency in this re-
pect alone? It sunless for us to
raise the question; to others Of more
certain mind we relinQuish the haz-
agdous privilege Of adduclng evidence
|,nd passing judgment"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-10
1nMpERs AND pRAIns.

The Jumper" by which popular
lame the pretty little garment has
keoome known which practically
reates an indoor waste for street
Iplts. IS being transformed, and the
Ihort kimono sleeve, as well as the
flashed flowing sleeve, Is being re-
lorted to 20 give The note OF novelty
o these increasingly useful little gar
'nents
A marked feature Of the winter
md new spring designs already pri-
yately shown IS the trimmings Of
fancy braids They are soft meshed
sIlky braids, from one to two inches
vide, and are used abundantly on all
dress fabrics. They are put on in
sither fat or shaped bands.-Har-
Ders Bazaar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
Two Drowned at Denver.

Denver.-In an heroic attempt to
save the life of thirteen-year-old
George Bugh. who had broken through
the ice at the east end of Cooper lake
Saturday afternoon and lost his life.
Joseph A. Gibson, twenty-one years
years old, was also drowned. Charles
Warren, twenty years old. who went
to the rescue with Gibson, was
plunged into the lake. but was
pulled out by William +. Aly-
ers. who in turn fell through the
ice. and was on the point OF
drowning, when his thirteen-year-old
son Edward proved himself a hero. in
the presence of a hundred stupefied
spectators. by dragging his father to
safety. The bodies OF the two who
we're drowned were recovered two
hours after the accident and removed
TO the morgue.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
Granqe Resolutions.

Hartford, Conn.-The NationaA
Grange ended its forty-nrst annual
session Friday. Resolutions were
adopted In favor of the bill before
Congress approprlating ten cents per
capita to cities for mechanical art
high schools. and ten cents per capita
in rural districts for agricultural
schools.
The report on railroads demanded
of the government some sort of over
sight powerful enough to compel obe>
dience and broad enough to avoid in
justice.
Resolutions were adopted advocat~
ing the reservation of forests for all
time.
Another resolution declares:
Whereas, The National Grange
stands for the equality OF men and
women in the home and grange and
Whereas, The National Grange has
declared from time TO time in favor of
the equality of citizens therefore
Resolved, That the political rights
of women be discussed in meetings
Of the order"
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-28
alo eaANDe lMpaoveMEnrs.
New Double Track Laid ThrcuDh
EAGLE River Canon.

Denver.-The work OF double-trzck-
Ing the Eagle River Canon on the
main trans-continentai line OF the Dem
yer & Rio Grande railroad just west
OF Leadville, is now completed. The
contractors, the Phillips Constructors
Company & O'Gara, who commenced
work little over a year ago, have
finished their contract, and one Of the
greatest engineering feats of the year
has been successfully accomplished
The new second track built through
the narrow Eagle River Canon has
cost more than 100000 per mile to
construct. but the relief afforded by
this great Improvement. by which
trains can be more easily operated
over the steep grade on the west side
of Tennessee Pass. Will be worth many
times the cost OF construction.
In the five miles of canon work
there are three tunnels with total
length of 500 feet, being 100, 300 and
400 feet respectively. There are five
steel bridges. with reinforced con
crete floor slab, with ballast under the
track of fine quality of crushed
rock. The steel girders are probably
the heaviest ever used In bridge con
struction. The track Ia laid with new
rolled by the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company at their Pueblo plant. with
tie plates and entirely new track ma
terial throughout. The new line, which
Is used for the eastbound, or uphill
haul, reduces the grade from 3.3 per
cent. to 2.3 per cent. and the curya-
ture is also greatly lessened.
The enormous outlay considering
the length OF new track was necessi-
tated by the constantly increasing bus
mess, both freight and passenger, OF
the Rio Grande road. and tho tremen-
dous increase In volume anticipated
with the completion of the Western
Pacific n year hence
A peculiarity OF location, and one
not met with elsewhere, is the build
ing OF the tracks on each side OF the
Eagle river Between the high walls
of the narrow canon there Is just room
enough for the two tracks and the
rushing river.
From one end of the canon to the
other and on both sides mining for
gold, silver and lead is being carried
on extensively. Shaft houses and ore
bins are perched high up on narrow
lodges, and the wonder is they do not
slide into tie river far below. There
is not another canon in the Rocky
mountains traversed by raiirond
where mining operations can be seen
as in this. the Eagle River Canon.