davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08

neeEed For three 'ate god d aef4'tef' weeks all did find wsts lot of advice to go hacg Co Searhoro. think we1se have aoue 1t U i( hadn't been Tor my mether. N0u know what fellow $ mother Is aud how she banks on his success
 Indeed dia. aud found II uecessa " to stlne feeling of sympathy for the poor chap. He went on;
 "Recause 1 ran the Searboro Eagle for Il couple ef years the folks af there think I'm future Bennett oi Dana. When l got thls place en the Star they had a great jubllation, think the Eagle got out a special edi, ton" He laughed and glanced at me shamcfacedly,
 Aren't you getting on wellr asked. trying to squeeze all the sym pathy out of my voice,
 Not very well. There's biz dh ference between this city and Scar horo. I am beginning to have some doubts as to my choice of profession Rut | must keep on for awhile. think |, would Kill my mother if should fail'
 felt very uncomfortable and alto. gether at odds with myself. ot course was aot responsible for the success or failure If this youth. but l was teo fresh from the same struggle not to have fellow feeling for him and q keen regret for the diseomtture thai would sse delayed only long enough for his city editor "a find out how he had failed In this case.
 What are you at headquarters fers asked abruptly. more fren need os saying something than because l earei.
 The city editor sent me so cover the place. VI whateyer that nay mean.
 snidnt he give you any definite in struetionsFs
 'sonly that shouldn't let anything get by me-
 ~And has anything gone hyy' He laughed.
 Half a dozen men went by few minutes ago. but they didn't iooA much like criminals"
 .You can't always tell by appear anees." l said lightly. II was danger GUS ground, and wanted to get or. He seemed struck with the wisdom of
 e.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08
THE PUTNAM, PATRIOT October 1909

crevfces. with wmfIBg uixec sss-s | little blue as used for ceilings. Allow t to dry thoroughly and then polish with clean dry cisth
 To clean suede gloves put the gloves oB trees" or on your aands and rub them well with fine oatmeai. whie D should finally be brushed 1T witb 8 soft ualibFusb. Any obstinate stains may le removed win heHzlae ap- plfed an Dieaa of eiaaH faHaai
 IL sea AAa tae 44faa'eed daor is sticky aftey being treated Mith he usual tfe# aFaiien ar beilea eH and tuffeafie ret pail of strong cider vinegar w4Iue etath auf af tais. aHd 8lHe fh ar WHh fae ssFaa= acid. IL gill In-sfaxe il ia short lime
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08
Puritan. Burned poi.en.r..

X writer in the Boston Transcript says that the raritans in burning witches" and prisoners only followed the modes of punishment then enforc- cd throughout the realm. two late in- stances of which have just come to notice in London Notes and Queries vix. May -. laea. page ios, and Oct. 6 f9esS page s1i.
 Woman Burnt For Poisoning Her Husband In the parish register of nurletgh. Somerset. Is the following entry under Marriages ; Mar. lIas John Bradford of West Monkton and Susanna navis of Huntstile. iE the parish of ,hilton.'
 "A note in the margin says;
 An unfortunate marriage. she poi sored him aud was burned for so do Ing at Wells the ensuing autumn
 la St. wlnwalye's churchsand- East
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

White pepper will he found prefer able to black in seasoning chicken soup.
 For cleaning down stairs stiff plain brush Is better than whisk broom.
 \ few chopped almonds added tc custard CT bread pudding will greatly improve it's flavor
 X cereal pan is much more easily cleaned fl cold water Is allowed to run tn il as soon as the cereal is re- moved Hot water har,iens the mix rure
 Canvas shoes may he cleaned with soap aud water If one works quickly. so that the moisture does not pene- trate the canvas Make thick iather with pure white soap and warm wa Ter.
 To clean white marble. wash 1t thor euShly with soap and water. then brush il over well. especially tn the
 st'
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08

Dear Doctors Dsugbter:-
 had intestinal indigestion for 20 years. Suffered terribly most of the time aud treated with dozen diffe rent doc tors, ano used all the medicines I knew about, but nolhing ever helped me until i used your stomach Rite tablets. 1 have used only one box Of them, but can't say enough in praise of them. IL is truly the most wonderful remedy on earth, and I honestly hope that all sufferers will nse 1t and bave the same results that 1 did Truly yours with thanks.
 MRS. ANNA W. BARRETT, 43 Lynde St., Melrose, Mass
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08

A few more words. and he hurried back to me He was transformed. Enthusiasm had succeeded depression and II needed bnt a few words to ex- plain the change.
 ssF-e hafe 5bs tOsn beaten.' he snid They haee lust found Thompson, and he Is i1 tie chiefs office now. been there about ten minutes. We have q clear field. aud we can't fnii. The only possibility Is that some other newspaper hau mny come ip- If he does Il k yonr business 10 keep him out of that room and to keep him Sc busy that he won't have time to sns peet h ha, l. gp.'
 si.uf how z l asked
 By any possible means. By murder if nee essafl buf keep every newspa= per maa out If that room. Come on. We've uo time to spare.
 We hurried into the waiting room. which contained desks for reporters Al one of them sat youth with his back toward us MoHlton glanced at him and nodded to me meaulngly.
 
 office and knocked softly. II opened q little. and there was whispered con Rutntion with some one Inside. Ii end. cd favorahly. for Moulton was admit. ted, and the door closed behind him. l was left alone To face the situation.
 sat down Ill desk. My pose. l de. tiied would he n cnrelessness of de. meanar that would tend to divert sns. nieion So 1 scrihhed Idly. the while humming n tune half under my breath. but londy eHaagh faf my companion to hear I was between him and the office door. and there l intended to re. main thought Erimty to myself that il would be toe bad to shy such an In. offensive youth, The reflection made me smile, and the boy. for he was little more, eot up and came over to me.
 "Pafden me, Are seu a reporter3" hI asked politely. I looked up at him
 "1es. Are youf~
 Well Tn trying to be. but I'm not doing much tt Il, he answered, with faint smile.
 Whats the matterf" l asked. keep Ing my eyes on the office door He was plainly eager to talk and was even more eager to have hlm talk.
 T suppose my experience k a com mon one he begun. 'I came down
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08

my friends what it has done for me. " Mrs. E. HANSON. so4 East Long St, Columbus. Ohio.
 Another Woman Helped.
 Graniteyille. Vt - was passing through the Changeof Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege- table Compound restored my healthand strength and proved worth mountains of gold to me For the sake of other suffering women l am willing you should publish my letter Mrs. CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite vile. Vt.
 Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills pe- culiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. which is made from roots and herbs. has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every commu- nifty you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08
ThP Pm Fv

The f,esky ay DOS Ha..es yoa swear by crawling. eyaaHag everywhere. says an exchauea. fIe wiHes his feet uren he tsead and cfeeps about your hairless head. WIshin fhe milk he takes 2 bath and ia the butter makes q path. and then be aaeers Mary Jane by specking up the window pane and mamma yeils and baby squirms be cause he leaves those awful germs. Eet ont 'he sticky paper. quick. and make hiEa goshamighty sick:
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08

Gas4Fi~ss f~sH r s~--i-F- essg- tssa- u x <. F. <. ...... x. K ]. . z. 2. 2. ,. basg fip M dase= aie Tffrr had eu9 sAs aas zt aee aire-e a8la estsfa fs aE oat unit saaet boa ase8 ] #fs
 F mae Ee aa i.gai fbe fiazette ss 8H 8 HFf HafF4H H fa Er. Ba1. 4lsie aur Nfle elfg did agt glTe flts4ff aH. as Eea ei fbf Gaif} fa. KeFs ez seb.E5i fha s4r lea The ea- eeffe a4Hc sal5ii ea fH tie afferroan Ti.e e 95 .et4~u tlem vas nat e1raEs ezsH Jla Star had beaten na sasEY rs faeai a1ff5 t8e week be fore. nrsa II saz aoameB Knowledge n She oa e fhat s.afdi waa burning so ni.leem i3s repafation as Hue eiey- serss uc4apapet man ID town. There xccfaeza fita Hfeilh3ed lint he woaId sio Il om daT like this
 4 newcomer on thc staff Of the Ga .xeffe zIz1 a b giHncr h newspaper
 gorK. had flIns far found the life w9ngtfaaIfv lacking tD fbat excitement syblrb as fnpnlarly supposed te be the =scc1naTa ninHeut ef the reporters ea- xesH. Da tbia particular dHy WAS working fn the graveyard :. This k x1g as satniDaHs as II sounds. The -.graveyansi- In newspaper parianee is fhe rndnet which contains the ehii- r9agset Df sa ;ieraons whose deeease ls Tfksay fN require extended notice. ~T'her InnM. of course. be kept up 10 @1aie. and ! vas adding to them from various sources and fling The eomplet ssd BastsSss asaf in the cabinet.
 if sgas g finesome business. and was g1as wheD Billy Mpuiton. our ~1siaf@ F~paf1er. came ia just afier the general ex0lss. Neuiten and l were aaJnm of thr anne celieee ind tils fact Wlik soiue other fblHgs that we Api th s.8rnfpn. Ind made Us as good Friends 1a waa eonsisteHt between the ~'atarr and tlsc "cub
 He na1erd 70 ne md walked to the s-ity sxHser's deak win freedom which , contemplated w9'h ave be hatta1 wfth that august harsoHage aa sf Ire zsnra an ordinary maFtal Sud aienly fhs ieHsptone bell rare
 ~AHS@ef tHat. wilt yen. fiIlyf" snid sstamllsh ssoulien took the receiver nna na aened. Then he turned te sstauaiab
 T filnh yni had better take this.r xsaid lie
 
 -whafs fhe matter7 Has anything 2,roken tpase' :"
 Muulton. without replting. handed 49ise reeelver fo him ns he cane fof ward The ely editor listened intent his stie A few sharp questions, and Aie hung up tue receiver and hastened so his desk
 -.Anything in it2' asked Monlton.
 -sNes lot. If We ean get If It'a from Mnrgensen. He hns found out Dy accident that Thompson. the cash ser of fhe Fifth National bank. hns xune with g5d00 ef the banis.s money. The police are after hm. but they are Keeping II quiet. If We ean get hold ef fhe facts before the last edition we will annre q beat That will make the sewn sit up.
 had never heard the city editor say ~o much at one time before. A flush an his impassivc face showed that he was unusually excited Monlton had Neiged handful ef paper and stood Nvaitlng StaHdiah looked at him
 "Yeu Nill aa the hunk end Lot lt swun for ail tts worth H. glanced
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08

l.ur.aesayu.s,. syufh Devon. is an oin siafe lead~lone inscribed: Here lieth ihe body of Richard Jarvis of Rick ttam. in this parish. who departed this ilse fbe 15th day of May. 11s2. aged ..
 '.'Ffsomgh po.son sfrorg he was cut or
 4 e5 bfousat ts death at last
 ft raE D. bis apprentice girl
 Ga raoas sssr sentence parsed
 F5a. faaa z8 fseeEif Ea@H1fE take.
 Fer she vac Eaaned at a atakei"
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08

htnuilu tho =FtAiil and grouiiesi
 "of course II had te hap D | D when every body is cut he said | felt his eyes upon tne aud bent eNcr my work AsZhe art was humping ildly heard Il Nhls rered eansulta ton With Moul ton and looked up lust in iilre
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08

for moment in silence. Then. at Noulfen's sngeestIon. we turned d.wn toward police headguarters.
 T simply enr'f ge lack without snaetffag.~ he said .'fssanaiab k hacking bis reTufatIa1 en this story. and for aie fe fali down like thls"-
 as We mounted ihe strps of the gray old haHelng ] natleed taat Sergeant Aruilalg aes ea dute at the eesk- He
 tfselfaH a1 a~ ne sa8 Hs Be seafd io blm ez- eifedir vlfh fat band. Nouit9u weut aa hlz aaaH an4 t#e5 ##isfefef tg- f5tf Tar w ant FaEed at ae and 4d sanazliaG Ac=lleA aoeded
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08

Dear Doctors Daug hter.-
 was troubled with indigestion for years, and was so bad that at times could hardly breathe I WAS in mos. terrible condition; in fact, did not think there was any help for me. have only take n one box of your Stomach Rite tab. let's, and my trouble has all lett ne, ard am feeling fine. I want to tell you and also thank you for veur grand remedy.
 MIR. JOHN BURkMAN,
 i96 Shawmut Ave, Boston, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08
Alcohol For VeiIs.

Some persons keep their veils in con- ditIon by dipping them In alcohol sey eraI times and then hanging up in doors 10 dry. The alcohol gives the veil desirable stiffness. which will add 10 its days of usefulness.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08

ton, and has changed from a sickly. delicate. looking young man to the pie ture of health. Long may you live. Yours gratefully, MRS. CHARLES E. CLARK,
 643 Park Ave. Woonsoeket, K. l.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08

pound Il II r l II 2 change of life. My doctor told me it
 was good. and since taking 1t I feel so
 much letter that 1 can do all my work a gain. 1 { h in k
 Lydia E. Pinkham's ble Con- pound a fine remedy for all woman's troubles. and I never forget to tell
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08
Stonaach-Rite

medicine of quality remedy for Indesgtlon. Dyspesa and allied troubles that has proven its worh not expe When you need medicine why not get the best Read the following letters.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08

from Vermont q month ago with Il. idea that | was made for q new spaptr man. and He paus- r,i.
 Hay y q n T h gAiig ed ellr mlnl | askei.
 Not entirely. but dent ind ltaS easy as ex-
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08
Dear Doctors Daughter:

Dear Doctors Daughter:
 was troubled with gastric indigestion for 3 years, when l heard of your Stomach Rite in Portsmouth, N. H. I have faund 1t the best thing in the world. Not thing else ever tried helped me one bit. Everyone should know jast what your "a biets do for staraacSe tIou ble. Yours. Nj R5 W. F. JORDAN,
 3se Msrrimaek Si- Manchester, N H.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08
Dear Doctor,s Danglfer::

Dear Doctors Daug lter:-
 For three whole years I ffered with nervovs indigestion. I tried everything but got no help. Have now taken just three boxes of your Stomach Rite and would recommend them 10 all as the most onderful remedy for ali forms of stomach trouble.
 MRS. ELEANOR WHITNEY, 67 Washington St., Whitman, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08
Desr Doefnrs Daushter

Dear Doctors Dsug hter:
 I an anxious To ell you what your Stomach Rite tablets have done for me. so ffered with constipation and indiges ion greatly, tried every ot her medicine, etc. iaf ySSrs, but got To help whatever until used your remedy. Sincerely,
 MRS ARCHIE F. EASTMAN, 1s Clinton St., Wobnrn, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08

Dear Doctors Dsug btsr:-
 Since taking your Stomach Rite my oldest son, sineteen years of age. is en- t5rely cured of severe attacks of indiges
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08
Dear Doctor's Dangh er:.

Dear Doctors Daue b er:-
 want 10 recommend your Stomach Rite 10 all sufferers of stomach trouble. O, low 1 suffered with severe headaches, indigestion, and how my food distressed me. l have taken only one box of your Stomach Rite and il is really and truly wonderful-I can now enjoy all the food l eat. my headaches have all gone, and want to thank you very much. Gratefully yours. F. H. HEWETr,
 f4S5 Washington St., Boston. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08
HER - A ~ A PHYSICIAN
 ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. II have taken Lvdia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-08
How the Gazette
 Lost a Beat
By ALLEN L. CHURCHILL

xass,i-s, r-- .-'-s- e,..- s-.a-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10

To take It to market is the GRAND
you may always entrust to the want
Ad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
n Prnner AIensn1,e

Senator McIntire has introduced a
bin in the legislature to correct a
foolish practice which has been OBJ
served in this state for two years.
Senator McIntire's bin is to restore
the old practice of having the Judge
deliver his charge to the jury after
the lawyers of both sides have finish
ed their pleas.
The; legislature two years ago en-
acted law which reversed this pro-
ceeding. having the judge deliver his
Instructions first and then allowing
the attorneys to deliver their ad-
dresses, confusing the jury with
their biased arguments. Wheeling
Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
In Hazardous Class.

clarksburg's lack OF water facil-
tides is arrestins far more attention
than some a home suspect. Indeed.
this knowledge Is becoming wide
spread and what It may result in, If
measures are not to he taken to
overcome this lack no man knows,
except that he can appreciate to a
considerable extent what effect such
knowledge has on the outside world
For instance the New York CONNER
cial under healines places Clarksburg
in the .hasardous class Of insurance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
Excessive Forestation.

u ID +
What has been the effect Of the
tremendous consumption of timber
upon our forests?" This question is
often asked by people in various
sections of the country. and often
the Information of the average man
on the subject is not definite enough
to enable him to make a clear and
satisfactor answer. R. s. Kellog, as
sistant forester. engaged upon sta
tistics upon In the United States for
est service, in giving concise an
swer to the important question says:
Now our annual requirements ex-
coed forty billion feet of timber, one
hundred million cross-ties, four mil
lion cords of pulp wood, besides
great quantities of other forms of
forest products, such as firewood,
posts, poles, mine timbers, etc. The
per capita consumption of lumber in
the United States was 215 board
feet in 1850; now it is 40 board
feet.
"one forest region after another
has been attacked. With the excep-
ton of Maine. the New England
States are cutting mostly second or
third growth timber. The box fac
tories there take white pine sap
pings down to six inches in diam
eter. The so-called "inexhaustible"
white pine forests of Michigan are
gone, and millions of acres of cut
over and burned-over land have gone
upon the delinquent tax list. Mich
igan supplied 90 per cent Of the lum-
Der production of the United States
in 1880. and less than per cent. Of
it in 1907.
The value of the lumber produc-
.tion in Michigan since 1919 has
been 80 per cent greater than the
output OF gold in California, and it
has all taken place without a
thoagift+ for the future. The cream.
OIL our hardwood Is gone, and 1t is
becoming more and more difficult to
get IN sufficient quantity the high.
grades oak, yellow poplar, ash,
and hickory that our great manufac-
turing industries require. The
sonth's once great supply of yellow
pine Is rapidly giving way before
axe and saw, fire and tornado. Half
generation more will, in most
places. see, little but remnants left
Of the southern forests. and in that
time the Pacific coast supplies viii
be heavily drawn upon.
ours is primarily wood-usingI
civilization. Despite the introduce
ton Of substitutes for wood in the
form OF stone, cement. concrete, and
steel. our consumption of wood has
constantly increased from the earli-l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10

y * wholly unnecessary p mention
hefe Ehe such IA afticle II d Nes
York eWspaper likely y result ia.
But ome think 4 cheaper % pay
high Insurance and doctor biils ihahl
- have water ana capable sewer-
ace systen
fas New 9ogt Commercial under
ne calti9n cha ksDure q Hazard-
Gus, e ags
The National Board.s IRE proven
Ton committees mas issued report
on NE wafer rpply of clarksbnrg,
~. Va The city has population.
|of about 10000. The principles IN
dries are glasss sheet and rs
plate anufactnEing, and Il Is the
trade center Of 4 population OF abont
1900 Is IN the Elk Creek Val.
The report states that the city has
decidedly outgroRn the present wa
ter supply The dry weather Tow OF
the West Fork river IS inadequate
70 furnish sufficient water without
storage. The force and supply mains
at present laid are not connected so
as to utilize their full capacity, and
even II this were done they would
not provide proper fire protection.
The tanks are too small to.serve as
q reserve supply, and an elevated
reservoir should be built to avoid
increasing the pumping capacity.
This would also improve the quality
OF the water by sedimentation.
The distribution system has not
been' strengthened in accordance
with the growth 7of the city. In pre-
vious years much 4-inch pipe has been
laid, which is entirely too small to
furnish direct hydrant streams.
Larger mains are needed and these
shouud be laid so as not to cross
coal workings, or. if this Is not pos
sible, special precautions should be
taken to prevent caying OF the sur
face and consequent damage to the
pipes.
The type of hydrant used is hardly
adequate for the business district,
and additional ones of an improved
pattern should be installed. In gem
eral the present water supply is
totally inadequate to furnish fire
protection, and for domestic use
leaves much to be desired as regards
quantity and quality The commit
tee suggests that members ask the
fco-operation of agents to secure the
improvements above recommended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
Unconstitutional:

That game and fish should be pro-
tected and that the state should pro-
vide by statute the methods for such
protection are two premises from
which no one viii take issue. Upon
them all are agreed. The difficulty
encountered is, how to provide the
means to the desired end so that
they will be effective for the good
purpose in view? No plan has yet
been presented that would work out
the contamination so devoutly wished
and the law now under consideration
fails entirely, because the terms Of
the penalty 1T imposes are contrary
to the constitution. and cannot.
therefore be enforced. -Parkersburg
Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
Waeon TircsI.l

The state legislature has before It
a bin fixing the width of tires that
shah be used on wagons or vehicles
on public highways. This sounds
like the legislators were going about
the good roads proposition in a
practical way. The greatest enemy
to good roads. is the narrow tired
wagon. We may talk good roads
all We please but there never viii be
any good roads as long as the pres
ent class of wagon tires Is used
Grafton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
Alvord Queers Things.

Ut would seem from the sexper-
fence the Anti-saloon League has
had with Alyord during the last two
or three years, that that organize
ton would be a great deal better
ON without his services. He always
seems to queer everything just a
moment before success might perch
on their banner.-sistersyille sou
Review.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10

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