davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
BAIT FOR SARDINES.
srstons Coax the Tiny Fish With
salted Eggs Of the COD.

5rstons Coax the Tiny Fish With
salted Eggs of the COD.
Sardine fishing forms the chief In
dustry of Brittany. In an average
season the Brittany sardine fisher
men catch 1OO.OOO.OOO to 100000
pounds Of sardines. for which they
receive anything from 100000 TO
100000. while the shore industries de-
pendent upon this fishery give EN-
ployment to 10000 other persons. most
ly women and girls. So important Is
the sardine that in many communities
in Brittany every person is directly OF
indirectly supported by it, and the fall
ure Of the fish TO come means ruin
starvation and death to many people
in the more isolated places.
Sardines are found on the coast OF
Brittany throughout the year. but
flourish in greater abundance in sum
mer and autumn. AS many as 1OO.-
600 have been taken at one time In
one net from one school. One remark
able feature Of sardine fishing in Brit
tanv is the enormous amount OF bali
which is used The bait in general
use is the salted eggs Of the Goldfish
and It is estimated that the Breton
fishermen pay 10000 every year to
Norway for cod roe for use as bait
The casting Of the bait, on the prop
er use of which a great deal Of the sue
cess Of the dshing depends. is always
done nv the captain Of the boat, who
stands on a little platform In the stern
and while directing the movements OF
the boat and the manipulation OF the
net throws the bait to attract the hsr
to the surface and around the boat
When the dsh are on one side OF the
net or on the other his next move Is
to cast the bait in such a way as tC
cause them to rush against the net anc
thus become gilled.-London T1t-Bits-
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
"HF farmer Is more important

1" BE farmer Is more important
than his farm. and the most
important crop he raises IS
not corn nor hogs, but boys
and girls. The success Of a farmer Is
not measured so much by the money
he makes as it is by the happiness he
brings 10 himself and 10 his family
One Of the surest ways Of accomplish
ing this end is by making the nome
surroundings attractive.
There is no place on earth where II
is easier to have an attractive home
than on the farm. Yet in spite OF
this too many farm homes are located
IN the middle Of a weed patch that
goes BY the name Of garden or are
hidden behind such a thick Jungle Of
trees that it is impossible to see In or
out.
The first thing to consider is the
house itself. 1t should be situated on
the highest part Of the hill on which
the farm buildings stand. A house
need not be expensive to be homelike
and convenient. Indeed, the most ex-
pensive houses are often the least
homelike.
The starting point is the cellar.
With but little additional expense this
can be made the full size Of the
house. In this case the foundation
walls should extend TO the bottom Of
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
Deaf a. an Adder.

The expression deaf as an adder" Is
from the Psalms of David. where It
appears in the following form: Their
poison is like the poison Of serpents.
They ale Ike the deaf adder that stop
peth her ear. which will not hearken
TO the voice of charmers. charming ever
so wisely" East Indian travellers tell
Us that there is q widely prevailing su-
perstition in the east to the effect that
both the viper and the asp stop their
ears when the charmer is uttering bis
iurantations or playing his music by
turning one ear 10 the ground ana
twisting the point of the tail into the
other.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07

A complete line of bleached aud
uubleached muslin in All widths
and prices.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07

Ladies' Dutch aud linen collars
for 25c.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07

Most farm homes are very poorly
lighted. A kerosene lamp is dirty
smells bad and does not give ver9
much light. a gasoline lamp Is much
better. Best Of all is the acetylene gas
system. After this is once installed Il
can be operated cheaply and viii fur
nish an abundant supply Of Nght-
The water system is auotC-r thing IL
which farmhouses are behind those Ia
the city. There is scarcely a house IL
a town Of any size but that is provid-
ed with water and sewage systems. Ii
the country these are the exception
rather than the rule, yet they can De
put in at a small cost
An air tight tank in the cellar Is
sometimes used TO supply the pressure
for farm water system, but h rather
expensive. The water can also be
drawn from the elevated tank at the
barn. II one is used there. the only dis
advantage in this case being that els
tern water cannot be used. On the
whole. the most satisfactory plan is TO
have d small galvanized tank In the
attic. A little covering IN the coolest
weather will Keep it from freezing. and
a few minutes work with the cistern
pump each day will keep it filled.
BY having a heater attached to the
furnace or to the kitchen stove and
making the proper connections hot and
cold water can be supplied TO the bath
room. the wash room and anywhere
I else that it Is wanted.
The laundry room downstairs IS the
place where the convenience Of such
a system will be appreciated most
/ In this room the washing machine.
| tubs. wringer and other utensils can
/ be kept. An opening In the door con
nected with the tile drain will carry
| of the waste water. and hot and cold
water from upstairs will be always
on tap such a room, together Will
the entire water system, can be fitted
up for less than 500.
Another convenience that can be In
stalled at small cost is q sewerage sys-
/ TEN. This can be connected with the
bathtub and sink, and with a small
additional expense another luxury that
I is seldom found on the farm, an in
door closet. can be added. Drain
pipe well cemented at the joints
should be used in constructing the
sewer. The cheapest form Of outlet
iE the septic tank" This is small
/ UNDERGROUND tank divided into foul
commandments. so arranged that wher
the FIRST Of these becomes full II VII
overflow into the second, and so on
The tank should be covered and pro
vided with a veutilator. The actor
Of bacteria in the septic tank will de
stroy an the solid matter, SO that th'
water which iiows out the lower enc
Will be clear and have no objection
able odor. With an occasional clean
ing out such a tank will last forever
The house should be provided viii
plenty Of porches. These increase th'
expense somewhat. but also add mucl
70 the comfort and appearance Of th'
house. Vines trained up over them t'
keep out the sun and screens TO keel
out the flies make them still mor'
comfortable
Nothing adds more to the eXterna
appearance Of the house than a nea
lawn OF ample size. Do not make i
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07

WIG. VIVA CORNER OF A NEATLY Ar
RANGED LAWN.
roo large however OF the work OF
moving will be likely to be neglected.
A lawn is not hard to make. A little
work leveling and preparing \ tine
seed bed and a liberal application OF
blue grass seed that VIII grow viii
almost certainly result in good lawn.
DO not make the common mistake OF
planting trees too close TO the house
They detract from the appearance and
make the house close and stuffy. The
opposite extreme should be avoided
also. A few trees about the edges OF
the lawn furnish grateful shade and
provide a 1anking for the picture OF
which the house is the central figure
The decorative value OF shrubs Is OF
ten not appreciated as much as II
should be. A climbing rosebush over
the porch or a few dwarf varieties In
out Of the way corners Will add to the
color and beauty of the yard. There
are many other towering shrubs, such
as snowballs. syringias and lilacs' that
can be used to fill in empty spaces and
corners.
A row or two Of hard naples or elms
along the driveway, with thick ever
green windbreak to the north, will nm
ish the supply OF necessary trees un-
less there are corners or bare spaces
about the yards that viii be better Tor
. tEee Or tw9
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
His Favorits.

(which is your favorite Wagnerian
opera ?" asked the musician
'I.emme see" said Mr.. Cumrox, ap-
pealing TO his wife. There are sew
eral that l never heard yet aren't
thereY
Yes"
.Wen. I reckon it's one Of them
Washington Star
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07

ZIG. xXXIU-FARM HOME BARE AND DESC
LATE PROM LACK OF TREEs, SHRUBS
AND LAWN.
the cellar The first course should De
of hollow brick. laid end TO end, and
connecting with a tile drain on the
lowest side. In this way seepage
water will be kept out Of the cellar.
A cement foor is a great advantage
and is inexpensive. since the cement
need not be more than two or three
inches thick.
The cellar should be divided into
about four rooms. Hollow brick make
good partition walls and at the same
time help support the1door. One Of
the rooms may be used for vegetables.
one for fruit, milk and butter, one
for a laundry and the fourth ee-
mented on the inside and used as a
eistern. If the furnace is used an
other room will be necessary, or the
eistern can be located outside.
For an ordinary sized family a hun
dred barrel cistern is about the right
size. A partition Of a double layer OF
filter brick. with gravel and charcoal
packed between. should extend across
Il. The water is drawn out from the
opposits side OF the filter from that TO
which the pipe from the roof empties.
In this way the water obtained is pure
enough for cooking or drinking. a
plentiful supply Of soft water is a
luxury that can be obtained so cheaply
that no one can afford to do without il.
Wood is still the cheapest and most
satisfactory building material In
building the house the two extremes
OF size should be avoided. If the
house is too small it win be crowded,
while If too large it costs more and is
harder 10 keep clean.
In arranging the rooms, convenience
and ease Of keeping in order are the
chief considerations. The large and
solemn "spare room" which was
opened only on state occasions. has
largely given way to the bright, cheer
full living room with its bookcases and
work and reading tables which is
used every day and evening in the
year. This room together with the
| dining room. Kitchen and bedroom
with a wash and bath room If posi-
Bile. VIII comprise the first story.
A wash room. with a sink and
place for overshoes. coats and hats
is a great help in keeping dirt out Of
tbe kitchen. A bathroom is also 8
great convenience.
A cupboard in the wall between tht
kitchen and dining room is handy. a'
the dishes can be reached from eitheI
side A spring door between the two
rooms keeps out the dies and at thc
same time opens easily. A bedroom
on the ground floor is almost ne
cesslty. especially in the case Of sick
ness.
The upstairs will Of course b.
largely devoted to bedrooms. although
It is often convenient to have ont
small room fixed up for a library. Th'
attic makes a good storerOOm for see'
corn.
Probably the most satisfactory wal
TO heat the house is by furnace. Thii
is cheaper and cleaner than stoves. /
the furnace room is made large enough
TO hold load Of cobs and several tom
Of coal the work Of fire building VII
be greatly reduced. A register In en-
5all upstairs will be enough to taxi
the chill of the sleeping rooms. II L
a good plan to have a furnace pipe ruI
to the kitchen, too. and use a gasoline
or kerosene range for cooking. Thi
is cheaper handler and cleaner than
cook stove. and the kitchen can b.
kent much cooler In the summer time
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07

A complete line of Ladies' and
childrens hosiery in all sizes at
popular prices.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
Thursday, October 9th. 1910,

commeuciug promp iy al Ten o ciueA a. u. ni., =.
but u that day should be very stormy ine sac
viii be postponed uuhi the next IalI uAS'
LIVE STOCK.
four Horses Bay Mare iu ioal, now u years
Old: Bay Mare In foal, now years olI !l1l,, nOat
Wars ln f0al. now five years Old Mare Colt nov
! wear old These are All sound. nae WoTkefs
ana excellent drivers in all harness. ute0e IS
gDe COWS fresh In Drcem oer. others lh
spring. Two Brood sows-boih VIII nave Plss
urst of November
FARM IMPLEMtN
Farm Wagon Dearborn Wagon. ook Carriage
punabouI sleigh Tomato Rack. hay haeA,
Carrfage Pole, Wagon springs, oue NUM-. ,.,,l e.
GRAIN sacks. Forks. SnOvels, Truck Cart, Ohlo
CiTasl 9srros Adriance Mower, Adrtance
Hav Rake. two No. l3 OllVer flows, Oue =, y, -
pow > Cuitivafors 50-tOoth Drag Harrow, i9l
ponitry Wire, 100 Wire hOOped Baskets blaeA
smifb's OUTFIT. set Leather Wagon Harness
- .efs carriage Harness, set Double taLIlase
Harness SETS Plow Harness. set Chaln Mss0u
Harness. Double Trees. lot Collars ana fIl Al
new Horge Blankets. Bushei Baskets hai'
Busnel. Hoes. spades, etc
t,,t ro.r... Fodder lot TOPS. COO Bunches BLADES
STACKS Cow Pea Hay
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
,.avy Cook stove. Active Novelty; . Air ughi
stoves bedroom suit, Iron Bedstead, o-Ioo'
Extension Table DrOp-leai Table barre ~ y
cream Separator, Couch, ana many olheI lndIS
too numerous to mention Whlch arc u7N''''
about a house.
Terms Cash.--NO goods To be relho'e1 NH'
paid for.
WILLIAM K. HALL
VIM I. Parvis. Auetioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
XVH.-The Farm Home
Bv c. v. GREGORY.
IfuraI DiJfSfon. IosOo SfeFs CoI'sSS

oOpyrsh' leOe BY AmeTlean [[S,, 11%1>4
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07

Some moreof those pretty dress
ginehams for z, S, and 10 cents
per yd.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
FOB SALE BY ALLDRUsaIsrs

Send lOc.. name of paper and this ad. for cur
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book.
Zach bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOUNE. 409 Pearl St. New York
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
SCOtfS Emulsion
is the original-has been
the standard forth thirty-hve

al y a---
There are thousands Of
so-called "just as good"
Emulsions, but they are
not-they are simply imi-
tations which are never
as good as the original.
They are like thin milk
SCOTS is thick like a
heavy cream.
If you want it thin, do
it yourself-with water
but don't buy it thin.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL
PRIMARY Date
Sci. !: F'g||RI ] R JyN.E|;llI| |
. urbee-L ehnlan
Conlnlit tee Is
Recognized

WHEELING, June 3.-FollpwinS
The refusal Of the Powell.F Fleming coil;
mittee OF Marion county to agree -.
the peace overturcs made by thc,First
District Congressional Committee, tie
committee met here tolay and set tho
late for the congressional primary fcf
June II, the date fixed by the Farbee-
Lehman committee for the county pli.
mary, the election tn be cohduc,ea
under the auspices Of hat committee,
The Furbee.Lehman committee Is.
thus recognized by the congressional
Committee as the regular Republican
committee OF Marion county. Seven.
Of the eight members Of the commit
ice were present and only two votes
we're cast against recognizing the Fun
committee. W. H. Brand,
proxy for L. c. Powell, of Fairnon.
aud Walter McGlumphy, of Mounds
vile. we're those voting against tie
notion.
Mr.. Lehman, chairman of tho corr
mtttee, declined to preside while the
natter was under consideration cali
ing Mr.. Clarke, Of New Martlns'ille, t9
the chair.
The candidates for congress we'e
and pleaded for harmony, Mr.
ii. G. ogden, Of Wheeling, also made
speech and said he thought all hope
for peace ought not to be given up,
senator Scott may be appealed to- and
in case he is, the fluttering Of the
ueace angels wings will undoubtedly
Se heard before the arrival of June 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
Man AGED 81
is MURDERER
QUARREL BETWEEN FARMERS
RESULTED IN DEATH OF
YOUNG MAN.

ri LUEF[ELD, w. Va June S.-A
report Of a shooting ARRAY at Clint
wood, Va, the county seat of Dick
inson county, in which John Dent
aged elghty.onc years shot and in
,stantly killed Henry Watson. a young
farmer and a neighbor to the old man.
reached here yesterday afternoon
dates back several months when Wat
SON is alleged to have secured pos
session Of a piece of property belong
ing 10 the old man, Al the time the
.property was acquired Dent is said to
have sworn vengeance on the farmer
but they never met untE yesterday
when the man and his wife went out
to wofT on their farm the old man
accosted them on the road and opened
FIRE. Watson threw up his arms to
keep the shot from his face and the
bullet pierced his body under the
arm, death resulting Instantly. Tho
report states Dent walked to the
mountains, where he stayed until the
reputy Sherif arrived. He was ar
rested and taken to the jail at Clint
wood. Watson leaves wife and five
children,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
lJOTICE

on account Of the great demand for
Chester Chlmesat Manntngtonon sat
urday we have changed his route as
follows: VIII be In Fairmont Tues
day and Wednesday; Boothsyille.
Thursday; worthington, Friday; ar
rive at Warrington Friday evening
and remain over Saturday; be in
Harrington Monday; stay at Jlmtown
Monday night; Barracltyille Tuesday
morning.
Chester Is getting the business
where he is known. why, because he
has style, size, action. sense and pedi-
gree not equaled by any other horse
In this territory He has the colts to
show. they sell.tor a high price and
make good size combination saddle
and drivers. Get his pedigree. see
the horse and you win make Chester
Chimes your choice.
HnAH 4 kMScRAv m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
NURSES Will
GET DIPLOMAS D. / 4
CLASS OF EIGHT HAS FlNlsHE3
COURSE AT COOK HOSPITAL Z
TRAINING SCHOOL.

Invitations were issued YESTERDAY
for the annual graduating exercises Of
the Cook Hospital Training School soF
Nurses, which will take place on F.:
day evening, June the tenth, at eight
O'Clock.
Tie Durrett Glass, which consists
of eight young ladies', will be gradual
ed frDnthe school. The class is nan
ed in honor of DR.. j. j. Durrett mem.
ber OF the hospital staF, and DR.. Dus
rett will address the class on this &C
casion, as will also Mi. L. G. Rae,
President of the Cook Hospital and
Training School.
The clasS roll is as f0ilows:
Gertrude Maple Brock.
Eyeiyn,Dickson Brill. =
Jessie Ethel Robertson
Lillian, Ainslea Mcclung:
Florence Kenna Bodc
Katharine Ward Bugan
Ida Anglln slawter.
Mary Rebecca souder
Arrangements were nude this year
to hold the exercises at an eariy da;e
SO that GG graduates might b. given
the opporlunlty of taking the Safe e&-
amihatlun for nurses, which will be
hell on June the 18th. The invita-:
5.fons, which were ISSUED last evening,
read as follows:
The Class OF 1910
Tor Cook Hospital and Training School
Company
announces its graduation
ON Friday evening, June the tenth
nineteen hundred and ten,
at eight O'Clock
Cook Hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
TO-DAY FRInAY TO-DAY
DIXIE =.
ARlo oeRe ePA FEATURE
R!!arlaona''

Adapted from The Novel o. Holon
5aekscn
There are 4 fes American novels
better known than Rhmona. Intense
|ly thrilling without sensatlonallsm. It
most graphically iimstrases tho white
mans injustice u the indian. BY ar
rangemeat with Little Brown &
Company the ppbiIshets the Bio.
graph has adapted i TO motion pic.
lures. Making tripto camaos, Ven.
tura County CaliIornia the produc
tion was made Identical locations
wherein Mras Jacka0n placed her char.
acters. The house ln which Ramona
lived. with lis yine.clad gerandas, and
inner courts; the Httis chapel and tho
bells from old spain are All as Mrs.
Jackson saw them producing the
effect Of absolute authenticity that ID
unprecedented
This renafkable picture clearly de-
picss the inipssise suffered BY tho
Americans Indian 1t tha hands Of tho
White raee,
Hamona, as played Isa powerful
drama Of natural loye ltis ser amid
scenes Of surpasstng beauty 50 sym,
pathetically chosen aa 70 lend the
whole play a pure spitlt or poeHy;
scenic and dramatic artaro 50 harmo-
niously blended that the picture play
is a yefltable poem The producers
have advanced q ssep inthe evolution
Of q new art and blaSed the way for
additional, greater achievement.
slosraphs, you know are Away,
good but this one Ii better
Illustrated Song ~ csrsrude leslie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
lVHA HAIS| Be
HORNEI..R I AsD!I
Hs.R|l BlAB!Y?'' |! !
Fairy1lonf Suit
Case Mystery
Mentioned

GRAFTON, June {. Since the ar.
rest Of Luroy Wilson Tuesday night,
charged with living Illegally in the
Ellis boarding house in the East End
with May Horner, the latter has been
completely swallowed up by space
as far as the police are concerned.
They have made diligent search for
the woman to no avail. She made q
hasty getaway immediately after the
arrest of her paramour, and when the
police went for her she was gone.
Now comes a strange tale that may
account for her complete disappear.
ance, II is said that the child
found alive in a suit case in Fair
mont about the middle of May was
the child Of the Homer woman, born
in Grafton about that time. Some
who have seen the suit case claim It
to have belonged to the Horner So-
man, and this may be the reason for
her hasty disappearance, as the de-
sertion OF the child in the manner
it was deserted would be to an oftense
answerabIe. to the law, which would
impose a heavy penalty for the dead.
The Horner woman was wanted
here as the chief witness against her
paramour, and it is now supposed by
the police that in fear of the charge
Of child desertion being preferred
escape from the city, and win likely
not be heard of again.
Wilson Placed in JaIl.
Luroy Wilson, the branch brakeman
who was arrested on warrant sworn
oqteby his wife Tuesday evening
charging adultery and Illicit relations,
with another woman in me person.
Of May Horner, who has disappeared
was again arrested last evening fol-.
lowing the trial in the office Of Mayor
Love, at which he was fined $50 and
costs, and placed iniail.
In the afternoon he was arraigned
before Justice A. s, jenkins and tried
ito see IL the evidence in the case war.
ranted holding him for the grand Jury.
This arrest was at the instance Of
Mrs Wilson and her brother, Attorney
Prunty, who are prosecuting the case
against him.
After hearing the evidence in the
case Justice jenkins imposed another
fine Of $50 and costs for his oftepse,
which he paid and was released.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
GRAND JURY
IS VERY BUSY
MULTITUDE OF WITNESSES HAVE
APPEARED BEFORE THAT.
BODY.


The following witnesses have been
sworn and sent before the grand jury:
Enos Brummage, Nancy Tucker,
william Myers, L. N. Yost, James Mar
shall, John Morgan, ]. E. Parrish, G.
". Walker, Robert shuman, Steve
Iurash, Steve Drusko, John BUDDY,
James Cooper, ]. H. snider. Mary Yost,
Lizzie Yost, Carney. Patton, Harvey
Clayton, Ira L. Smith, Fred Robinson,
f,ertie Jones, Warren Fletcher, Gtster
Capet. Sam Iseman, James Phillips,
Mrs. James Phillips, Edgar Phillips
Ed. copet, Russell Fletcher, Harry
Mcneil, Ed. Holbert, Samuel Morris,
II. L. Hall, DR., D, P, Fitch, Mrs. Mary
BarthoIow, Clarence Bartholow, G. 3.
Gray, Earl seese, M. L. seese, Merrill
Hummil, F. B. Bartholow. Marshall W.
Ogden, J. 7. Rowland. E. Trickett, DIR.
Miller Kincaid, Eugene Byrus, Clar'
ence D. Robinson, G. L. Musgraye, w.
h. Haggerty, Joe P. Fleming, Ed. Wolf,
.Joc Hawkins, Charles Hawkins, Law
renee Horan, Curtis Robinson, vint
Martin, Hiram Weaver, Jessie Can.
field, Hazel Manley, Elliott Brown,
Samuel Leeper Howard Adams, So.
phia Martin, M. NJ. Miller, Charles E.
Reed, e. C. Scott Thomas Bowers,
John Rush, James Morris, Cyrus F.
Boyers, Jr., G. H, Richardson, A, B.
Mcdonald, Ed. Goodwin, Walter Ella
son, A. D. Simon, George W. Ice, 7. L.
Burchinal, Frank Boydston, Florence
Gilmore, John Snyder, Howard Gas
kill, Thomas v. Buckley, VIII slaugh-
ter, John Burns, L. g. Powell, M. W.
Harris, Thomas F, Tucker, s, ], sni-
der, C. B. Nay, Tusca Morris, George
]. Gross, C. E. Smith, George Z, Hol-
dren, A. L. McIntlre, L. c. Fitzhugh, g.
H. BrownReld, A. G. Martin, Grover
Fletcher, Lute Brown, @. S.; Pitser, H.
$. Yost, James y, Mccoy, Charles f.
McCray, Jr. Blaine Hall.