davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20
MANCHESTER CENTER, VERMONT.
"A. c. BATES & SON CO.
Have taken the State Agency Of this
Famous Pure Lead.
THE BEST PAINT.

~
strictly pure and is chemically the same
as all other pure white leads, but is su.
perior 10 any Dutch Process" lead,
IN COVERING CAPACITY, DURA.
BILlTY. FlNENESS AND WHITE.
NESS. This is why we say at Beats
the Dutch
In COVERING CAPACITY the
Matheson White Lead exceeds all 9TH
ers by more than q per cent In other
words, 70 lbs. of this lead will cover
more surface than 100 lbs. Of any other
make, cover il better and with less Ia.
Dor. This is an important considera.
ton to all buyers of lead, and especial
ly TO the Painter.
ECONOMY of using the Matheson
White Lead is not due solely 10 its
snect alone i renresents : saving of n,
least - per cent. as compared with
other pure leads, and a proportlonately
greater saving as compared with the
varlous combination leads But the
ease with which II fiows and rubs out
under The, brush effects considerable
additional saving IN the cost OF pant,
"t' """ '"S'S"o.S Po '"uc oNei an
other competing. pigments.
The DURABILITY OF the Matheson
White Lead has been proven, by tests
extending over more than ten, years, TO
be greater Than that Of any other make
OF lead. It's fineness OF texture per-
mits OF ITS forming more complete
union win the OIL, ana Thus becoming
more tightly bound to the surface to
be covered than Is possible with other
leads or zinc. It's, therefore, the most
perfect known covering for all surfaces.
The FINEST FINISH obtainable
from any paint Is secured by the use
OF the Matheson White Lead. Its tex
tnre Is evener and liner, and its color
ing winter than that OF any other pig
ment. IL therefore requires no adulter.
alton with zlnc to yield smooth and
perfectly white surface, and 1t IS equal
~ well adapted for outside work or the
highest class OF interior decoration.
THINNING pA,NT END ,,sI
''''" ~ o~ o'
MA ! s q hoeN c mnluE LEAD re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20

Weather
Year

There's . stretch a no, weather
before US Wen guubIe aboui
4. We ai~s,s do. Good hme now
10 dress Tor il Get your hot
weather underwear with every
other light weight adjunct. We
are no~ showing handsome lines
81 Ncglisee Shirts and washable
Ncck~ear that vail stand the strain
Of the wash and laundry.
Imperial Straw Hats
They're the Best.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-20
teeth
EXTRACTED

absolutely without pain or dan.
ger. The only place in the State
OF Vermont where this method il
used. No pain, no unpleasant,
effects. No charge for extract.
ing when plates are ordered,
All plates fully guaranteed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
DAIRY NOTES.

Not all COW keepers deserve the
title dairyman.
The milking shorthorn was not
much in evidence at the large fairs
this fall.
After the milk is once contaminated
no amount of "doctoring" will restore
it to its pristine purity.
In Cuba the cows are driven from
house TO house and the desired quaint.
ty Of milk Is drawn in the presence OF
the purchaser
Pure. wholesome milk is a food rel
ished alike by infants, inyalds, and
strong men. The impurity of the
product is what men most object TO-
Many farmers living close to cities,
large or small, could develop a profit.
able business in supplying fresh milk
to the townspeople. Try 1t and be
convinced.
A cooperative creamery run on a
large scale is money maker for its
patrons. Dairymen should pay more
attention to the principles of co-opera-
ton. Cooperative creameries and
cheese factories are excellent indica-
tions of the superior intelligence OF
the communities in which they are
found.
We are glad we do not live in city
and be compelled TO take chalk and
water as a substitute for real milk
On the farm We can have the real
article in any desired degree of rich
ness. One reason more milk is not
consumed in lar-e cities Is because
people cannot get the unadulterated
article.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

burden rolled off her mind as of q
question pending which has at last
been solved.
Eloise could scarcely have told of
what they talked that afternoon. His
speech was full of the spring-of the
green meadows he had seen, and the
smell of the terminating earth.
And when he was about to go. she
reused herself as from q delicious
dream He came and stood by her,
saying, as his brown eyes looked
down into hers: II fear I have wear.
led you. Miss Guild, telling you Of
those woods where l hope to take
you myself some day"
AS he spoke, he laid his hand gent
ly upon her hand, which rested, white
as IL carved from ivory, upon the
arm of the chair.
You will pardon me II for once
! am professional" he said; and his
tones were so tender that his touch
still felt like a caress. When he
had left, his touch seemed still pulls
ing through her blood; his presence
still filed the room when the last
rays of the May sun gilded the droop-
ing leaves of the wake-robin by her
side.
AS he strode along Central Park
through the fast increasing darkness,
DIR. Farnsworth was lost in deep
thought. He recalled her eyes as
they had shone with violet depth, and
the whiteness Of her forehead, when
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
CARE IN @'LN'Nc.
Some Ways in Whieh Germs Get Into
MIX.

The milk within the cows udder is
practically. thCuah not absolutely, free
from bacteria. N!s drawn from a
dirty COW, in di".y, dusty stable, b.
a dirty man with dirty hands and
clothes is sure TO be unclean. From
the COW there fails shower of hair
epidermis scales and other dust. bits
OF chaf and straw. ard particles. IL
not LARGER pieces Of COW filth. The
mixer Of unc'eanly habits, may con.
tribute ccl,o-ticn Of disease germs
still more potent for evil. The filth
content Of milk produced under sucL
conditions may b. imagined
It has bcc0 found that on an aver.
age loose hair falling into the milk
from the clearer pats Cf me cow. car
ries with 1t from 600 to zoo bao erla.
Particles Of manure, or hair from
patches Of manUfal richness. con.
tribute n much more boundful seeding
of the milk; at the ra,e Of several
millions for each gram. or half tea.
spoonful Of the Dirt. OF such Is the
composition of the dark sediment
found al the bottom Of the glass Of
milk produced and delivered by care.
less dairy A. G.. Young Sec
Me. Board Of Health.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

he came toward her with the flowers.
He named to himself the day when
he should tell her to walk and should
afterward write In his notebook:
"The experiment has ended success
fully" Through early experiences
of his own he had been deeply con-
vinced of the impermanence Of wom-
ems attachments. He had also
thought himself proof against fancy
or passion. He now made an entry
under the date, In his diary. q sim
pie and youthful habit which he
had never abandoned. The entry
was long and of scientific character.
It was from this time that her par
ents noted the marked Improvement
in Eloise, and that his friends noted
q change In Hugo Farnsworth. "He
is In Lowell" they said.
He was called out Of the city soon
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

on consultation case, and was alb.
to Miss Guild. Pressed between the
leaves OF the sheet was enclosed a
yellow violet.
Meeting after absence has always
deep significance for lovers, espe-
cially for those whose love yet fingers
in the bud and has not fiowered out
into the perfect blossom of mutual
understanding When Eloise laid
her hand in Dr. Farnsworth's after
his weeks absence, she felt in the
atmosphere tremulous stir. AS
for Hugo there was new light Of
determination In his eyes. He
looked like one who had nerved him.
self for a struggle. He first spoke
of her letter.
1T almost repaid me for the lone
liness of absence" he said. ito get
a written message from you"
II do not feel that you were alb
sent" she returned, but with me
more than ever"
Before the smile in her eyes his
ueteTHlludtlOu WdNeTou. n leVel Dedm
of sun fell through the western win.
dow straight across her hair. DR..
Farnsworth started to draw the
shade. Then he leaned to Eloise.
Come with me to the window and
see the sunset across the hills and
the river"
what do you mean? l have not
been on my feet for a year."
do you know, Eloise. that you
have been growing stronger every
dayf"
Again her eyes were raised to his,
tender with candid surprise. He took
her hand, not as one who entreats
but compels. Lean on me and
walk" he said.
She staggered to her feet, her
spirit fiuttered upward with the ex-
ultation of believer in miracles. As
she rose to her feet Hugo's determin-
alton was swept away.
1T is too late now" he thought,
II will finish even to the end"
At the window, held In his arms,
her eyes blinded by the purple glory
of the spring. she heard those words
which comprise In the briefest com.
pass all the beatitudes for the heart
of Q loving woman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
Mud Fever.

Mud fever In colts is caused from
allowing them 10 run in lots not prep.
erly drained. The best means of pre-
venting this, SAYS Orange Judd Farm
er, is to provide a dry lot clip
the hair from around the pastern,
wash off the mud at least once a day
and carefully dry the skin. The wash
ing should be done with cold water
and the animals should be kept in a
warm shed until thoroughly dry.
Rubbing occasionally with liniment
consisting Of acetate of lead one ounce,
olive oil one pint and water one pint,
will do much to prevent cracking OF
the heel
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
CUPID TOTHE
RESCUE
By FLORENCE WILKINSON
copyright, by Joseph d. Bovles.) }

Eloise Guild, In her wheel-chair,
nestled her fair head wearily against
her cushions. All her world was
abroad today, in the glorious air and
sun of one of New York's fall days.
She smiled wearily in greeting her
friend, Katherine Clement, who ap-
peared at the door, rosy amid her
furs and laces, her hands full of red
hothouse roses.
81 am always glad to see your
room the same jolly old place." said
Katherine. brightly, "it has never
been changed since the accident, has
it?"
Never" replied Eloise, bitterly.
together, the room and stopped
living. You know, Katherine. !
should not be existing now II had
not heard the Doctors verdict-that
big specialist, DR.. Won Humbuggery
i don't attempt to remember his
name"
What did he say. Eloise?"
Il overheard him tell mamma that
there was no hope for me, and I re.
solved to live In defiance OF DR.. Won
Humbug. 1t was my perversity, you
see, that saved me-"
III you would only let me bring
DR.. Farnsworth to see you'll"
Eloise closed her eyes.
II have no doubt he is a most
estimable gentleman" she replied
but excuse me from knowing any
more physicians"
"Ah, there he goes now!" ex,
claimed Katherine. suddenly parting
the draperies of the window at which
she sat. Hugo Farnsworth. How
well he drives! like to see O man
like him handle the lines"
Describe him!" said Eloise, her
face rejecting family the glow on
Katherine's features.
Impossible. categorically. Mas
sive head. finely shaped; dark hair
tumbled; brown eyes, serious al
night. But this doesn't describe him
Eloise. You and he should just gel
together and then you would see
They say he was all the rage in Paris
when he studied there. You ask your
father to send for him..
Upon consultation with Mr.. Guild
Katherine decided that 1t would be
better for DR.. Farnsworth to meet
Eloise at first professionally, and
have a chance To study the case un
hampered by the relationship of doc
tor and patient.
In the seclusion of her chamber
Eloise learned of the growing friend
ship between her father and the bril-
liant young physician, DIR. Farms
worth.
Her curiosity was finally piqued
till on certain afternoon she was
brought down to the library where
she sat In her whesl-chair before the
fire.
"Eloise. wish to present DR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

Farnsworth,' said her father, and sne
shook hands with tall, brown
haired man. whose eyes looked
searchingly into her own.
What happens sometimes, but rare
ly, happened with these two. In
their first long conversation they
girdled the whole world of thought
with light exchanges of comment and
finally clasped hands on common ter
ritory. When DR.. Farnsworth left,
they had already reached that stage
of acquaintanceship where books are
exchanged with passages marked in
them by one, for the others appre-
citation.
DR.. Farnsworth called repeatedly
within the next few weeks, generally
having the preteXt of some errand, a
book or magazine for her or a COM
munication for her father. Acquaint-
anceship often advances by means of
absence as much as through associa-
tion. Eloise soon fell into the habit
Of unconsciously storing up to tell
to DR.. Farnsworth, fitting fancies
and Impressions that had come to
her since their last meeting.
AS the weeks went by Eloise be-
came more absorbed in this new
friendship. Here was a man Of in
tellect who did not consider 1t conde-
scension to exchange opinions with
her. And she was no longer a belle
whose friendship might be desirable
for young physician. He was not
attracted by her beauty and high
spirits. as had been men In the past
You think me cold and philoso-
phic," she said to Katherine, after
one of his calls, 'and you admire me
for 1t. Other people think me cold
and philosophic, and disapprove of
me for 1t. He takes my mind as he
would a mans. There is no sex In
minds"
"But there is the owners Of them
and that amounts to the same thing"
answered the profoundly illogical
Katherine.
AS for Hugo Farnsworth, he, the
psychologist, the medical student, the
materialist, found himself more pro-
foundly moved than he would have
cared to admit, by the case of Miss
Guild He had been interested sci
entifically at first, then intellectually,
and. in the end. against his will,
emotionally. 1t had not been his pur-
pose to become emotionally interest
ed in Miss Guild. On the other hand
1t had been his purpose not to do
so. He was a man of ambition He
was well aware that Miss Guilds re-
covery. under his attendance. would
mean for him-distinction.
It was May. He came with q
bunch of wake-robins which he care
fully arranged In low glass dish
which he placed on a table by her
side. The movements of his hands
were gentle and dexterous. Nloiss
watched them with pleasure.
II have been In the country
There had been an unusual soft
ened pathos about Eloise's expression
before he spoke. but at these simple
words of his her eyes became misty.
"And have brought you wake
robins almost as white and fragile
as yourself"
It was the first reference he had
made to her ill-health, and all at once
Eloisa felt inaxnisHah'v hannier. A
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
Prize Hereford Calf.

A Hereford calf steer exhibited by
an Indiana man won the grand cham.
pionship for fat cattle at the Chicago
International. II is the first time In
the history OF the exposition that the
grand championship has gone to a
calf.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

farmer in Prairie Farmer. 1t consists
of taking a small rope about the size
of clothes line and tying about the
COW or heifer as shown in the illus.
tration. The rope passes in front of
the udder and back Of hip joints. It
does not need to be drawn only mod.
erately close In order to render the
cow almost helpless from the stand
point of kicking.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

He latter the refusal)-Had been
rich perhaps your answer would have
been quite different.
She-Perhaps
He-But poverty is no crime.
She-Oh, yes, 1t is-and the punish
ment is hard labor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

One statistician estimates that the
money given away yearly In tips In
France amounts to $50, 900, 200. His
own experience there must have been
particularly sad.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

Proprietor-You're the slowest
messenger / ever saw thought
you said you once worked for Roose-
velt.
Boy--I did. I worked for him once
|-and that's all.-Detroit Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

At mild red heat, good steel can
be drawn out under the hammer to a
fine point at bright red heat 1t will
crumble under the hammer, and at a
white heat It will fall to pieces.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
siIo for Corn Fodder.

The silo is undoubtedly the most
economical way OF handling corn fod-
der. storing much in a small space
and keeping II in the best condition TO
feed, thereby increasing dairy profits
and correspondingly enriching the
farm. PIX
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
Start Slow.

Expensive equipment is not essen
tial to profit In dairying. A cheaply
constructed plant built to satisfy the
requirements of the occasion Is good
enough to begin with. The beginner
in dairying would do we'll to start
slowly and spread out as his expert
ence seems to Justify.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
COW .-stL
ri:n Of Cow e.all.

therefore watoc.ti ht The ba-< end
projects two ir'teg. TIE gutter IS
is inches wide ana is formed BY car.
ryin2 con 5 ot cement down .r1l
the platform, scrC3s the bottom Of
the gutter, ord u a, the back. II H. >
gutter is ve"y snoo,h. a shovel v"
slip over 1t better ttGl over a boa ,
floor
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
CURING A KICKING COW.
Simple Contrivance Which Has Been
Found Successful.

have plan for preventing and
breaking COW of the habit of kicking
which cannot be beaten, writes a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24
PLAN OF COW STALL.
One Which an Experiences Farmer
Has Found Successful.

After much experience, the writer
considers the plan for a COW STALL
shown in the cut, as one of the best
that can be used says a correspond
ent of Farm journal The cow stands
on planks that are matched and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-24

There is difference between COW
keeping and dairyins.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
WAGE DISPUTE ENDS
Western Railroads and Employees
Reach an Agreement.
CONCESSIONS BY BOTH SIDES
Men Secure Ten Per Cent Increase in
Wages and Ten-Hour Day for
Freight Crews, but Little Change Is
Made in Passenger Service.

Chicago, April 5.--The long stand
Ing dispute between the Western rail-
roads and the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and the Order of Railway
Conductors came, to an end during
the day when Chairman Knapp OF the
interstate commerce, commission and
Chairman, Nsill OF the United States
labor commission submitted a pro-
posal which proved acceptable to both
sides.
The. men are, to receive an advance
in wsges Of 10. per cent, a ten-hour
day for. men employed on freight
trains and slight concession In the
passenger service :. The nature OF
this last article OF the agreement has
not yet bsen announced.
The men originally demanded an
increase Of Il per cent and working
day of nine hours.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
EXPLOSION m LABORATORY.
Serious Results fresn Explosion a,
Glenw00d t5sgA School.

Glenwood Gopher -Press.-On FRI
day afternoon after the dismissal ot
school, the senior class of the High
school held meeting in the labora-
tory room, after adjoarnment of the
class meeting, the boys started a
meeting for the purpose of organizing
the High school ball team, all of them
had entered ttseroom. and the majority
had seated themselves behind q large
chemical case, two ror three of the boys
were yet on the side of the case where
taae chemicals are kept and one OF
them, Roy Stinson, seeing large iron
saortar, containing q powder mixture,
picked up the pestae and gave it stir
when instantaniorlsly there was ter
rifle explosion scattering pieces OF the
mortar, broken gaass, shoppers and
parts of the case about the room. The
noise from the explosion was terrific,
its principle force however was down
ward. Roy Stinson was the most
seriously injured, his hand being cut
and one of his eyes SO badly damaged
that it was feared he would lose his
sight. Harold Landing received an ug-
lys cut across his neck from flying
glass and Arthur England and Thomas
Christi'aw receiving minor wounds.
What the mixture was and VINO
placed it there remains a mystery, as
there is no chemistry class this year.
Whoever it was may not have done SO
Intentionally, but the act was gross
negligence and criminal and would
deserve censure and punishment at
the hands of the law. The accident
also caused considerable wreckage of
the room and chemistry paraphe-
malta.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-06
ARGUMENTS ARE BEGUN.
Hartman Case Before Interstate Germ
mercen Commission.

Rs.,4 nerce: Commission.
Washington, April 5.--Arguments in
the famous Hartman case, which was
heard by the interstate commerce
commission few weeks ago in New
York, have begun before the commits
sion here. The proceedings are not
in the nature of hearing, but merely
an argument involving the question
whether the Union and Southern Pa
cifc roads are competing lines. In
his testimony before the commission
in New York T.. III. Hartman insisted
that the two lines were not compet-
ing lines.
Mr.. Harriman's side of the case was
presented by John G. Milburn and r.
s. Lovett, SO far as the Southern Pa
cifc is concerned, and by Paul d.
Crayath. who, it is sexpected, will ex-
plain the deal respecting the Chicago
and Alton railroad which was brought
out at the New York hearing. The
Interstate commerce commission is
represented BY its special attofneys,
Frank 3. KsIloee and 9. A. Severance.
On the result Of the arguments may
depend whether Mr.. Hartman and his
associates are to be prosecuted as q
combination in restraint OF trade un-
der the provisions Of the Sherman
antitrust law. When on the stand in
New York Mr.. Hartman declined, BY
advice Of counsel, to answer certain
inquiries put to him by the commits
sion concerning the transfer. of GER
tain Union. Pacific stock. It has not
been determined yet whether the COM
mission will endeavor to force Mr..
Hartman, through proceedings In the
United States courts, to answer those
questions or not