davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15
l<Oup

Mrs. &. NJ. Newell, Mud
Creek. Miss. describes very
accurately roup. or contagious
catarrh. among her chickens and
asks whether she had better try
10 cure her birds or dispose OF
them. Her description OF the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

S~~> Choice pure bred =. &. nr.
49, Leghorn eggs. % for 81 jas'
TO Introduce my s,ock. Good hatch
and s%atisfacsion guaranteed. Belgian
hares and fancy pigeons shipped any.
whore on approval. Write quick. to-
day. 4. STEsLikc WispEs.
Route /. Leighton. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

llllll1r S. G. lEenoRnS Bssd Tor Exhibition and Heavy Laying
W0uuT wYAnn0YYEE For I.AiSc qualities m White Leghorns
simply cant he beat. No bird in my Z
h. htion uHi score ic-s. than o.. Have sArisigp my customersa and will
,ou. ruli,y .,oek selected especially for size shape and color.
EggA $50 per IS. s&oo per as $500 per loo >petal Mating $500 per j.
IS 90 per 10 STocN o SALE
W {. TAYLOR. AS CArtrot ST. JACKSON. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15

Slagls Comb White lsghorns
Eggs from standard bred,
heavy laying. pure white birds;
$3.50 for Is; $3.50 for 30.
II. W. NJ. DRAKE, Box c.,
Port Gibson. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-15
so n. B.. TURKEYS

oU Ms D. IUhkevS
Toms S., hens 81, trios $3.50.
The sire of these birds weighed
50 pounds. Satisfaction guar
anteed. THos. S. BoGGEss,
Macon, Miss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30

The Mechanics Club met in
special session at the courthouse
last night with good attendance.
A committee appointed to report
on the action of the Club in regard
to the nine hour pledge reported
favorable and that without
q single exception the nine hour
day was put into effect. This was
very gratifying to the Club and a
rising vote of thanks was rendered
to the contractors. hardware men
and printers who consented to and
assisted in getting the nine hour
day.
The. next regular meeting will
be held at the courthouse Thurs
day night at which time q short
talk will be made to the club by
Mr.. w. T. Young. subject: Mans
Duty to Man"
Everybody interested is invited
to attend this meeting and Il Is
especially desired that all members
be present ON this occasion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30

A chiIdrsn's party will be given under
the auspices of the ladies Of the Baptist
church July from $50 TO 7'50 p. N. On
the beautiful lawn ~ the homo Of M.
and Mn. ]. B. Sander. Candies will b
hidden In the grass and premiums given
to the boys and girls in the conssss q
finding them Pretty patriotic decora-
sions and lovely refreshments. Come and
have The joIIse>s time Of your life. Ad-
mission IN cents. LIZ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30


<John Whitman visited Kuren yesterday.
eFrank L. Webb left Sunday for Waco.
<Alis Bessie Nall Is visiting IN Calves
ton.
American Beauty F'ou'.-E. J. Eoan-
tain. 40
Mrs. II. X. Hayes is visiting in Mont
gomery.
J. W. sheppard was here from Kutsn
Yesterday.
j. r. Webb returned Sunday from
Houston.
Geo. b. Shaw returned yesterday from
Nscogdcchez.
Z. r. Nash Of Waco. was here on .
visit Sunday.
Mis- Lula Tabor has returned from q
visit in Waco.
Nothing bu, the best leaves this .:cgs.--
+. J. Fountain. 10
<s. ]. Ray joined his family In . visit
q Waco sunday.
DR.. ]. w. csviu. once At Z. J. Jsn-
tins' Drug Store. ls~s
Mis- Ada Lloyd was . visitor from
kurssn yesterday.
Try our quality groceries during July.
e. J. Fountain. Ho
Ino. "A. Rovder of Weilborn MAS In
the city Yesterday.
!. ]. vsndiver Of Steep Hollow vas 10
the city yesterday.
fudge and Mrs. v. X. Hudson spent yes
terdsy In franklin.
Mrs. r. n. Royds was visitor from
WeIlborn Yesterday.
Mn. ]. A. Henry returned Sunday after
. visis 70 Wellborn.
Dot Oliver Of Muskogse, ]. T., is here
on visit to relatives.
Mise. Emma and Victoria Dobrovolny
are visiting In Marlin.
SAlr. and Mis-. ID. NJ. Dansby returned
from Wellbom Sunday.
Miss Ruby Dir Of Calvert. Is the guest
Of Mn. !. B. stevenson.
Prof. A. r. Consadi Of College LETT
yesterday TO visit Dallas.
Miss Loula Coulsa returned yesterday
after . visit In Navssota.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mn. p. l.. Barron Of
Rock Prairie. twin sons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30

Our goods have stood the sest, they sr,
the bess.-E. ]. Fountain. i76
eJudge and Mrs. ]. w. Doremm Def,
yesterday 10 visis Palestine.
Fresh car Of American Beauty Flour ius'
unloaded.-E. J. Fountain. f76
&lefedish James has returned from wish
10 Hallessssille and Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Grogan of Nous
ton were In the city Yesterday.
<Miss Mamie Rigby returned srnday a.
ger . pleasant visit In Houston.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mis-. AIonso Garter,
yesterday morning. a daughter.
Mn. Frank Clarke and children have
gone to visit Al Louisville. Ky.
]. S. Ford and son. Master Paul. have
returned from visit 10 Houston.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mn. 4. n. Suber Of
the College community. dauehsss.
min. NJ. S. Edge and Master Harry Iefl
yesterday to visit relatives At Morgan.
SHardy Newton was here from Houston
sunday Whiting his mother and family.
oMr. and Mn. I. X. Lawrence Ieft Sun
day for an extended trip north and EAST.
Miss Sadie Webb returned 10 Dalls,
Sunday after . visit TO Mis- Pauline Webb.
Misses Lucy and Cora windus Of Rrack.
essvilIe. areshe guests Of Mis- Nellie Martin.
Wanted to Rent-Reidsucs Of or 3
rooms close 20 business. J. X. Edna.ss.
III
sAlr. Jno. Z. Frilsv and baby have re-
turned from Wait to relatives In Hunts
willie
This Is the last month TO help the Ladies
Aid Society by trading with Z. J. Foun-
tain. ITO
For Rens-A FIVE room house on east
side. close TO school. Apply to Monroe
Edge. l7s
have . wagon and good double team
for al kinds Of hauling. Phone s2s. Joe
Kosh Ss-sf
III. X. Axsin returned yesterday from
franklin. where he has bsea attending
coust.
B. NJ. Edison and Misses Bertha and
Ella Eidson were visitors from wellborn
yesterday.
Miss Gussie Whitman has returned from
. pleasant visit to Miss Judy MeCcnnico
In Houston.
For Rsns.-Our home place. Posses
sion 10 be given immedisisly. = George
A. Adams. LIS
1hese were three additions to the Mssh-
odiu church BY letter ~ the sunday morn
ing seaviee.
Mr.. and Mn. Albess Haynes and baby
arrived Sunday morning trcm Austin 10
visit relatives.
Two birds with one ssone-gestinR the
be~s and helping the Ladies Aid Socissy.--
Z. ]. Fountain. He
DProf. d. ]. Mcdonald Of Kursen left
yesterday for Georgetown to attend nor
nal in progress there.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30

Eve, dody dos a Galveston. The |.
& g. N. K. 4. announces unosher one q
their popular rate excursions y Galveston
for Saturday. July esh. The Island City
was never more attractive and the koch 10
. regular be- hive Of amusement nevslsisu.
The Galveston excursions ere gaining In
popularity. July &
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30

and kgj.s Audie WheeIis. Frank Le4o j..
ara Mis-. Ios;e Vjtopil. Lc.enso Jackson
ana aura Johnson.
IN. -. - .
mend the summer n Colorado. Dsnver be-
ing their first objective point. They were
ACCOMPANIED By Miss Mary kacxer.
~.
X. ,, wepo W en $780,. 49,. 49, :, ~.
Tobv College. Stuart Bosswriehs will
leave today 10 enter the same institution.
49, r.,
a party o. nnesn =, ''.'s ~ xs ~"
VERT ehaperonsc oy MI. .na w.
o'nson o. ' sss s"s' ~ ,o,,s~ 70 New YORK
-
Inc bfyan normal IeIoe 1893
along well. nose IN s',e".nse 80
soting me "me J" ev..' 49,.
am'na''ons winch "''' '' "s'' '"s ''''s
~eek'
wanted Dung man no' s"'e 80
years o'd 70 "o,N ~ ,"ss' ~. 49, 49, .-<F
ply IN own ns"' w'n VA, asss. n,
staring saA' ~
o"' D'ysn' '
The commissioners court Is IN session
oosfu o. sqs yuan ."s ~ .,,,n
two thousand ana oaa N p.ye .sm-
mcned 70 snow cause WY " Po'''
valuations should MOI oe
DR.. Bets, pastor Of the Msshodiss
church. Is preaching series Of most inter-
es''ng ana P,ons.os ss' s.snS'n :" , s
mon on ,ne Nos"s = ~. - sr..a
and evening se''ioe> " '"" e"''"'
h. w. Armstrong Of Rosebud, and
Frank ZONES of Callahan county. who
have been visiting relatives 81 Tabor and
Harvey respse',ss'y, nave sIns en-. s..sar
e ,S school.
= - -. G.. 49,. -
,.,r.S 80 ,hs;, home =, Monsromery,
Ala, afser q visit to Judge Board and
family. Mr: Hoy'e recovered . ludes
sf franklin Saturday.
tn. ..;, ot Iou;. bonneville. In the
district court At Houston, against his
three sisters tor part o. the benns W. g
' 'a,s !" !; ."'s ID, Co. .,s;,,,d tor one
.is,h az The propesy.
<c.r,r.s,or I. w. Allen has begun
work ON q new s~o-rosy residence for
M. l.. y: Kern on the ste OF his hon, home
70 the s'e'n''y o. n.:sn n ~. Icy. ,
Ssv
: "a n.., T. g. - .,.,.,;., a
install a. shei, nsw gin : kesssn s'uao
II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-30

Bids wanted q once tor ITO cords Of
good wood 20 b delivered q the public
schools BY Sept. 1sl.
di7s~is Z. J. jenkins.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08
HINTS FOR IMPROVING
THE COMPLEXION.
DIV Eleanor Morris !

(By Eleanor MorriS)
An oily skin, like pimples and black
heads, is a constitutional vice and can
give no end of worry and trouble to
IT'S owner. as it destroys not only facial
beauty but the clothing as we'll To
correct a condition of this kind is most
difficult indeed, but ii can be done, and
only by eternal vigilance, and surely
1t is worth it. The usual treatment
of this is confined to the face alone,
deluging it with water and soap, pro-
ducing miTrcr-like surface, and to
get rid of this gloss a daub of powder
Nothing at all is done tC remove the
cause simply q covering up, and a
pretty Door covering at that, particu-
larly on hot day. One hour after
this application of powder the face is
oozlng oil from every pore. and pre-
sents anything but a pleasant specta-
Gle. This condition is not confined to
he face; the neck, shoulders and arms
have share in this elimination of oil
certain amount of oil is necessary
TO nourish the skin. which is secreted
by the sebaceous glands, and when in
good working condition supply the
necessary amount; but when over
stimulated they cannot take care of the
excessive amount; hence the result. a
gummy, greasy skin, exceedingly hard
to keep clean.
The very first step to take in the
cure is to attack the diet, the founda-
ton of the difficulty. All fried food
must be omitted from the daily menu
rich food partaken of sparingly; also
the same may be said of bevera ges
that are stimulating Confine your food
to the plain, wholesome kind, such as
broiled meats. salads. whole wheat
bread, one CUP of coffee morning and
evening is permissible. With the ques-
ton Of what to eat settled YOU are
now ready to cope with the external
body.
AS everyone is familiar with the
manner in which the daily cleansing
bath is taken, it is not necessary for
me to emphasize this point In con-
junction with this daily bath, once
week steam bath and a good rubbing
is absolutely necessary to destroy this
arch enemy of the skin With the diet
and body carefully looked after each
day. the face will more readily re-
spond to its treatment. Steam and
massage are your weapons in destruc-
ton. Not periodically, but regularly
once week subject the face to a
thorough steaming and massage. Do
not be misled by the thought that you
must not use cream for the cleansing.
Every night use a good pure cleansing
cream. Apoly it with the tips of the
fingers in rotary movement at once
with the same movement going over
the face until every trace of the cream
is removed. In the morning battle in
hot and cold water alternately. several
times; in the last cold water use a
drop or tWN of benzoin. Dry the face
with the rotCSy movement. This rotary
r71CN slrtc I,0 -lrs
IT, and the pores are COM
PEELED to yield their secretions, be they
oil or soil. Take this advice and be
convinced of the merits of diet, baths,
steam and massage, for the cure of
an oily skin and enlarged pores.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08
White Grape.

This morning. as the sun shone bright
I heard a lark sing loud and sweet
Some song. methought. he learned in
youth
Amid the fields of rye and wheat;
Then suddenly his song was lost
Mayhap to go unheard eermore
For on a cottage as 1 passed,
White Grape was f1uttring at the
door.
Somewhere within a little lad
or little maid, l know. lay still;
And | shall never hear that voice
Ring out in happy laughter shrill.
Beyond the lark-song and its joy,
Some baby walks Gods morning
land
Bearing white banners unto Him,
And we've do not understand.
White crape-white Grape! Lo, one is
gone
From out the child-world which we
know
Some heart within the cottage breaks
And waits for tears that viii not flow.
And overhead the blue skies bend.
And lark-songs out of heaven pour:
Q, June rose, hast thou JOY while
hangs
White Grape upon the cottage door?
Gerald Keith.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08
Uofndn's U)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.
HELENE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau will reply to all ques-
lions asked by the feminine readers OF
the Intelmountain Catholic. The well
known character and authority of her
replies need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Naleau viii take a kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, and
VIII spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
FULLY Write only on one side of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Naleau, Intermountain Catholic.
Dear Miss Valeau:
Can you give me advice about caring
for my hands. NJ. G.. Salt Lake
bottle o. rosewater and glycerin
and slice of lemon should be kept
on a convenient shelf in the kitchen
Of the houSekeeper who wishes to keep
her hands in good condition. Stains
caused by pairing potatoes or other
vegetables win be removed by immedi-
ately rubbing the fingers with the
lemon. To keep the hands soft wash
item in warm water and massage with
the rosewateT and Elycerin
x X
Dear Miss Valeau:
What will make the hair lighter?
NJ. p, Pueblo.
After shampooing and dry ing your
hair rub into it with a brush or
which has been added two teaspoon
fuls Of peroxide of hydrogen This
should have the desired effect.
/ do not like to advice bleaChes. as
they injUre the hair. As a rule women
who want TO make their heads light
outside also have their heads inside
light. Do net be foolish
X x X
Dear Miss Valeau:
What will remove a mole?
p. S, Pocatello
Very dangerous to touch a mole, but
If YOU will be foolish, try the following:
DiaChlon plaster p ounce; tartar enc
tic ] dram; crOton oil, drops
The plaster should be spread the
precise size Of the mole 1t should be
left on until the mole suppurate, then
remove and allow to heal
X X x
Dear Miss Valeau:
What will remove pimples from the
face? SCHOOL GIRL, Salt Lake.
A complexion brush and a pure soap
will remove the dead skin once the
pimples have healed. Don't use the
brush while the irritation lasts.
Lanoline, 5 grains; sweet almond
oil, grains; oxide of zinc, 21a grams;
extract of violet. 10 drops.
Apply very little of the cream to
each pimple: wait until the pimples
are cured before using the face brush,
which might irritate them.
X x x
Dear Miss Valeau:
Tel me some good lotion to use for
freckles. NELLIE NJ. Ogden.
Lime juice, ounces ;rosewater, 4
ounces; alcohol, 2 ounces; oil of lem
on "a drops: oil of lavender, "A drops;
glycerine, 2 ounces.
Mix the rosewater and lime juice and
add about half Of the alcohol Agitate
We'll and let stand about tNenty-four
hours. Dissolve the oil in the remand |
er of the alcohol and add the first mix /
ture. To be used daily or whenever |
required.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08
Wrinkles Between the Ewes.

Steam the face, but do not hurt the
skin. Now go to work and massage
the wrinkle. using good cream. Rub
this in the wrinkle until 1t is smooth
and fair. Do this nightly for two
weeks. You viii be surprised at the
result
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08
Powderfng Your Eyebrows.

To apply powder properly takes the
right sort of powder to begin with. The
powder should be just the tone of the
skin. A dead white powder on a deep
yellow skin is productive of nothing but
sorrow. On the other hand, the powder
should not be too dark.
Do not put brunette powder on your
face if your skin is pure white. Pow
der comes in three or four shades and
you should match your complexion.
Don't take the first box that is hand
ed out to you. but insist upon trying
the box before you buy Look before
you buy is excellent advice for the buy
er of face powder.
When you powder. remember that
you have eyebrows, and that they are
pretttier when there is no powder in
them The woman with white powder
in her black eyebrows is a familiar
sight upon the thoroughfares. She is
almost as noticeable as the woman who
powders her nose and forgets that she
has a forehead, cheeks and chin.
In these days all women powder
They consider it an essential OF lady
like cleanliness. The powder box is
fitted out in a verv luxurious way ana
the dainty woman has from three to
six different implements for applying
powder to her face.
The proper way to put powder on the
face is by means of Il powder puff
which should be small and very fresh
and dainty An old powder puff is an
abOminatiOn. When not doing duty
the puff should be inclosed in a bag
scented with sachet. This makes it al
ways fragrant.
The powder puff is used for apply
to the face. Then comes the work with
the chamois skin, which is used to rub
the powder into the skin to make it
look notural. Few women think to rub
in the powder and the result is poor.
The powder shakes right off or it
clings in patches, and the last condition
is much worse than though the powder
had not been used at all.
The wise woman will begin the pow
dering of her face in a professional
manner, working as the actresses work.
She will take a tiny bit of cold cream
and will work it into the skin, using
the tips of her fingers She will remove
it with q bit of silky cloth and will
work another bit of cream into the skin.
BY this time the face is a dull cream.
This makes a foundation for the pow
der
The next step is the warming of the
face, and this is done by laying the
palms of the hands flat upon the cheeks
to give them softness and life. 1t red
dens the cheeks so that they keep their
color for hours. 1t brings the blood to
the surface and makes the skin vibrate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08

tom. At the feast before the marriage
the bride and bridegroom sit together
on kind OF throne, the bride having
her eyes closed and sitting like a
statue amid the surrounding revelry.
On the following day, after the mar
riage, she is conducted after dark to
her new home, wearing a thick veil.
The sister or aunts who lead her, not
satisfied with the fact that her eyes
are closed beneath the heavy veil, take
it in turns to walk behind her and hold
her head straight, lest she should look
this way or that.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08
WARTS.
How My Lady Can Remove These
Blemishes.
IN Eleanor MOTHS }

by Eleanor Morris.)
Why do many people go through life
with these unsightly spots on face, neck
and hands is surprising, when they can
be so easily and safely removed. Warts
are simply an ovargrowth Of flesh, COW
cred with a hardened skin of two va
ieties, hard and soft.
There are number of old fashioned
remedies founded on superstition which
lave become tradition. That warts
have disappeared after the performance
of these mysterious remedies we cannot
gainsay, but their disappearance is due
TO natural causes, as there is no rea-
sonable theory found in these black
art cures and tn thinking people re-
quire something n1pre tangible.
Tor home treatment there is a safe
remedy. 1t is this: Several times a
day moisten the spots with water and
rub them with piece Of washing soda.
This removes them. and no scar re-
mairs-that is t. stay. Frequently a
little white spot appears after the wart
is gone, but that viii soon wear away.
A home treatment does very well to
remove those on the hands and face
when they are small. but the larger
ones should be removed by electricity.
particularly those that appear near the
ears, on the throat and under the chin.
These are glandular and should under
no possible circumstances be treated
by anyone but a specialist: he will re-
move them surely and safely. Elec-
tricity is not used quite so much in
the removing of warts rs it is in the
taking away Of moles. Physicians con-
slider it the best meaEs of destroying
these overgrowths OF flesh
An acid is also used to remove warts.
But do not attempt to DO this for your
self, as it requires the greatest care
in its application, as it must be con-
fined entirely to the wart, and should
il get on the surrounding tissue a scar
would be the result and prove quite
as dishguring as the wart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08
To Preserve Youth.

One woman says that there is only
one thing to remember. one thing to
forget, if you want always to be
young The first is the power of right
thinking, which can rebuild and re-
model ones life and character, and the
things to forget are-"regrets. Moth
ing is so truly useless or such a handi-
cap as regrets of any kind, and it is
the first thing one must learn to elm
mate If one wants to be fifty years
Young.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-02-14
THE IRON PIRATE
"A Plain Tale Of Strange
Happenings on the Sea
By MAX PEMBERTON
900

awful. instantaneous. AS the men fed
towards the hills, Black called after them :
Bring to, you carrion, or III wipe you
out. every one of you Any man who'll
save his throat, let him come here "
At these words they turned back to a
man, and came covering to the waters 3
edge. Thirty of their fellows lay dead
or wounded on the stones.
where's your leader?" asked Black.
and they pointed to the American, who
lay with the blood pouring from a wound
in his left thigh.
"IIe's there, is he?" screamed the infu-
ria'ed man. "Well, I'll cure him like a
ham. Get torches, some of you. and ice
him in"
All helped him in his CHASTITY work. and
brought shovels and picks. which they car
ried to the higher plane of snow.
We've got to die, both of u.s." said the
American at last; "you en- me, Black, en-
there isn't much ez we kin look for. Go
on, lay me right here as | lay now; but
III rize agen you, and the day'll come
when you'd give every dollar ye're worth
to dig me up. en- give me life agen."
I touched Black on the arm and was
about to plead with him but at the sight
of me he raised his fist, and | moved
away. He stood foaming and muttering.
his hands clenched. The haste of the
men was not half haste enough for him;
and when they began to dig he hurried
them the more. until a great pile of snow
had been thrown out.
I watched them roll the man over into
the trench and shovel the snow quickly
upon him. He watched them, silent in
his terror; but when his head only was
uncovered he gave shrek of agony
which rose like the great cry of man
going before his God. and ceased not to
echo from height to height until long min
utes had passed Black gave great
start. and shivering as a man struck
down with a deadly chill, he passed from
the grave to the beach,