davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

The ontario government has recent
ly abolished the system Of prison la.
Dor contracts in that province In tu-
turs the majority OF the prisoners in
the penal institutions Of Ontario viii
be employed upon farms and the max
Ing Of roads in the newly opened dis
tricts There will. however, be a per
centage Of the prisoners whose health
or other circumstances prevent them
from joining In this open air work.
These men will manufacture hospital
supplies beds, blankets and so forth.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
THEY CHEATED At CARDS
Experiences Shopper, Who Was Wise,
w, Hubby Onto Facts
OF the Case,

Speaking ot family poker parties
this really happened
A young married couple attended
such session At the home Of y
nelghbor the other night And when
this young couple got home. the fe
male end Of the sketch said
Jim. ! hate 10 say anything abou,
The Halls hey seem TO be nice peo
pie. But ln afraid they cheat a.
cards
Nonsense"
Il knew you'd say that. and it's
dear Of you TO be 80 uususpecting
nut--Well. what vas the price Of the
chips, tonight Five cents each
That's What thought Jim, en-.
amined those chips carefully. and
they're the very same thing that |
could have bought at Jones store
for a dollar a hundred In all three
colors. too!"
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

As a last resort they gave me Doan's
Kidney pills and slight Improvement
was noticeable. kept getting better
and better until at last vas able 10
leave my bed From then on gained
rapidly. II vas but short time bo-
fore | was as well as ever"
Remember the name-Doan's
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere Price Soc
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
Buffalo Grass,

Farmers are not using much feed,
hut stock are doing well on buffalo
grass. which cures up like hay, II
does not come up new each year like
other grass. but all the dry blades
heeome green again. Russian thistles
cured Ike hay are mostly fed here,
ard what threatened to be a pest has
been a blessing.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
DIsTENPER

In al u forms among all ages Of horses
a. vel ls dogs cured ana others IN Ams
stable prevented from having the disease
with SruHNS DlSrfMrER CURE
Every tl''., guaranteed over 6OD O1V
bottles sn.t at wear $50 AMI 81 90 ANY
good d-uggst. or send 90 manufacturer,
Agents wanted sp0hn Medical Co., spec.
Contagious Disease. Goshen Ind
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

ated and had intense
pain In my back and
head. Ny limbs
swelled and stomach
bloated | got 30 low
that was kept alive
by Stimulants, Tho
doctor told my fam.
fly | was In the last
stages OF Brights
disease. and could
not last three days.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
SHOWED the Effects.

He--I understand the speakers al
the banquet used great deal OF by
perbole
Well TO Judge from the way
their wives have been telling how they
came home that night, they used
good deal more than was good for
en-
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
Early Maturity.

Early maturity Is good thing, but
II may be carried too far, Calf beef
should not be called champion beef
until We have a new definition Of
beef excellen~-
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

One o' the difficulties presented in
gruNirE rsspbcrrios. blackberries and
particularly grapes Is to keep up the
supply o. Eamus ard available plant
food
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
Refreshing Sight.

"Fc'Nug blue tocay
YES
Let, 20 down TO a bank and look
at some money
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

"Wha, do you think Of the plot'"
asked the ,hca'er manager
THAT isn't a plot, replied the man
Who had paid tao dollars 20 see the
show That's conspiracy
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

Thinks he's in the same class with
Abraham Lincoln does he"
Yes and confidently expects . pro
motion llarpers Bazaar
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

First Tramp-so Weary wilue is
suffering from brain iaF. Is he
Second iramp-Sure ting lie dAsn't
ask 'er work 90 more cause he haint
got brains enough ter think Up some
excuse tcr not taking Il Il he gets II.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

Mrs, wtuslew's Soothing Syrup for Children
tee,hing. Softens the guns, reduces inhamms-
tloa, A4IAys pain, cures wind collie, 2Sc bottle.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

There are but few sure things In
this old world One OF them is the
uncertainty OF womRu's age.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

A woman ldea OF good figure de
pends on whether she IS thick or thin
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

when the bill collector comes In at
the door the dead beat hikes for the
cellar.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

Smokers like Lewis Single Binder cigar
for its rich mellow quality.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

A mans life can be no larger than
the objects to which II is given.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

Tel ,hs dealer Won want LEWIS Single
Binder straight is cigar
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

arnIus, one. In the latter case the
single aorse has snap unless 1t is
dockcd several inches. This eyener
works well on a sulky
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

DodgluE bad story teliers is one way
Of avoiding poor relations
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

You can't tell the age of q saw by
looking at its teeth
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
BRIoHr's DISEASE.
How a severe Case Was Cured After
Dostors Gave Up Hope.

J, c, Reimers. Litohheld st., st.
Paul, MINI says: 4 Was 30 bad 1
could not arise from bed Urine was
dark and scant. | was thin and enact
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
Natural Atmosphere.

y was told that a noted aviator
takes his pet dogs with him on his
flights Should You think dog
would feel very much at home in the
CloudS."
Il don't see why not Il he Is skye
terrier"
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
SUPERIOR FIVE
HORSE EVENER
Animals WORK Two Against Ons
and Three Aaatrat Two.
which Ia better Than
Eour Against Que.

TIE illus,ratina giyen herewith
ssuss aa excellent I've hovsc evcncr
A. ~iil be seea the horses are ~rtk
tuE tao against ouo and three against
tao. which IS much better than four
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
His Prescription.

His Prescription,
A young doctor wishing to engage
the company Of q young lady for
buggy ride. sent the following pre-
scription:
One buggy, one horse, one good
road, one doctor. Take from p. N.
on-Judge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
Is SIRlNgE Is EIGI9N
As True As GOSPEL PROOFS
N0I WANTING.


7 give out this report for pubiica-
ton because l feel It my duty to So
ciety. For over fourteen years / was
an invalid. Isunered 50 much that /
often prayed for death. spent over
twenty thousand dollars in search Of
aealth; was treated by many promi-
aent doctors and visited number Of
watering places. hut was growing
worse all the time. Last summer
heard a great deal Of Root Juice talk
and made It my business to inyesti-
gate every reported cure. I was at
last SO well satisfied that I bought
one dozen bottles. / had suffered so
long that felt I would not get any
good out of small amount, and as I
decided to give It trial, l deter
mined to try7it right / do not know
what my desease was, as every doc
:or diagnosed my case differently. I
:an only give the symptoms, and
they were numerous. my appetite
was good at times and at other times
[ had no appetite. At times would
float SO could not button my vest;
nusous would drop from my head
lown in my throat, especially in the
morning; my breath was always
lad; L had a burning sensation in
ny stomach most of the time; my
Sidneys gave me great deal Of
:rouble; l would often have to get
Up fifteen or twenty times during the
right; was constpated at times
md at other times my bowels were
90 losoe. nearly always lad a
lull, heavy headache. After taking
laR a bottle Of Root Juice l noticed
Improvement. used six bottles be-
ore stopped. All my friends in
Peoria know just how I was, and
want the world to know how / am
low. I eat we'll and sleep we'll;
here is not an ache or pain in my
pody. What a glorious gift is health,
md am happy to say to the world,
Root Juice gave me min" ].
Donovan, Peoria Ill,
The great Root Juice is sold for
one dollar a bottle at the Waldo
lrug> store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
FEET WONT BURN. SMART OR
SWEAT
Foot Misery Vanlshes when you Rub
on EZO the Refined Ointment.

Nothing In all the world like EGO
The new discovery for tired, aching,
burnfg, swoolen. dry and tender feet.
Rub on EGO and rub out agony
It's so easy to use-just rub it on
that's all-and feet feel fine and
dandy in five minutes-no fussing
around getting ready.
A 25 cent jar will put gladest kind
of gladness into 90 pairs of poor,
tired overworked feet and extract
the agony from so corns or buniOns
or callouses.
Ask your druggist for Ezo-don't
accept sdbstitute-get EGO, de-
lightful refined ointment and get rid
of foot soreness and misery. All
druggists. Generous jar for Is cents.
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid
by ECO Chemical Co., Rochester, N.
Y. For sale by Wells & Haymaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
pON'T BE RALl
Nearly Everyone May Secure a
Splendid Growth Of Hair.


We have a remedy that has a rec.
ord of growing hair and curing bald
ness in 90 out Of every 100 cases
where used according to directions
for reasonable length of time. That
may seem a strong statement-it is,
and We mean 1t to be, and no one
should doubt It until they have put
our claims to an actual test.
We are so certain Rexall "9S" Hair
Tonic will cure badness, stimulate
the scalp and hair roots, stop falling
hair and grow new hair, that We
personally give our positive guaran-
tee to refund every penny paid us
for 1t in every instance where 1t does
not give entire satisfaction to the
user;
Aexall "98r Hair Tonic is as
pleasant to use as clear spring water
1t is delightfully."- perfumed, and does
not grease or gum the hair. Two
sizes, soc. and s1.OO. With our guar
antee back of 1t, you certainly take
no risk. Sold only at our 81 Jre-
The Rexall Store. sturn & Wilson,
$40 West Main street, Clarksburg, W.
Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21

whose advertisements may be found in
the leading agricultural papers, and
advise them to study the catalogues
and then use their best judgmen.
after carefully considering the follow.
ing points:
/. The pump should be guaranteed
to furnish 80 to 100 pounds pressure
With ordinary pumping.
2. 1t should have a good air cham.
Der within the barrel and not project.
ing above it.
8. AS few of the working parts 81
the pump as possible should be above
the head Of the barrel, as exposed
parts are easily broken.
4. Pumps whose handles and other
parts are made of galvanized OF
malleable iron are preferable to cast.
ings, which break easily.
5. The cylinder, plunger, valves and
working parts should be of brass.
6. There should be a good mechan.
ical agitator of the paddle type, pref.
cradle arranged so that It can be
worked with the pump handle without
operating the pump. An agitator is
essential to keeping the mixture in
suspension. Agitators OF the so-called
jet" type, in which a stream from
the bottom of the cylinder is supposed
to agitate the liquid, are unsatis-
factory and allow a loss of pressure
without sufficiently agitating The
liquid.
Z. The pump should be attached to
the barrel with Tugs, so that it may
be quickly removed for repairs.
8. Pumps which require but a small
aperture to be cut in the head of the
barrel are preferable, but If large
hole is needed It is well to reinforce
the barrel head with secondary
head, to which the pump is directly
attached.
8. The valves, with their seats or
cages, should be readily detach.
able for cleaning and should be so
constructed that they will grind them.
selves evenly.
Possibly all OF these points will uOt
be found in any one pump, but the
better pump companies in their newer
models are adopting most of the above
features. Such pump with hose.
nozzle and rod will cost from SIS 20
$50. A thoroughly reliable pump can.
not be bought for less and pumps re,
falling for $40 or less viii soon be
found unsatisfactory and will be given
up for better ones. A pump embody-
ing most of the features above de-
scribed is shown in the figure. Many
firms are making pumps with a
shorter cylinder, which are attached
to the side of the barrel, which is a
better arrangement when the pump is
drawn on sled or is to be hauled
over rough ground.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
O B 4 RID
SPRAYING
BEST TYPE OF PUMP
BY E. DWIGHT sANpERsoN,
Dean College of Agriculture,
WestsEirginia University.


Only hrst class fruit is profitable
To, secure 1t one must spray. By
witnessing the spraying demonstra.
tons conducted by the West Virginia
Agricultural Experiment Station or by
observing the increased profits Of his
neighbors who have sprayed their or.
chards, many fruit growers through.
out West Virginia have been con
WINGED that they cannot afford not &c
spray, and have decided to buy spray
pumps.
For small orchards OF 100 or 200
trees, for Young commercial orchards.
and for orchards on rough ground
where 1t is impossible to hold a tank
or power sprayer, good barrel pump
is the best type. The small com
pressed air knapsack and buckle,
sprayer are good for garden work. but
do not furnish sufficient pressure Tor
large trees.
Furthermore, by the use of a row
attachment the barrel pump may be
attached for spraying potatoes or any
other crop.
For larger orchards, horizontal
double acting pump used on a 100 OF
$50 gallon tank will give better pressur.
and make the work more rapid. Fo1
orchards of more than 500 trees .
power outfit viii be found more
economical.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
DECORATING CONTRACT.

The Empire Sign Company is I'LL
ing decorating contract at the
new Elks' home. The contract was
awarded in competition with Wheel
ing and Pittsburg decorators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21

See Highland Bros. and Cores
window display. You can save fifty
cents on pair Of shoes by buying
there,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21
The Barrel Pump.

There are many different types Of
barrel pumps on the market, some
made to sci and others to use, Numer
Gus requests come to us to recon-
mend the best type of pump. In re
ply we are accustomed to refer ir
quirers to the best pump companies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-21

NJ. Hamilton, Baltimore & Ohio
travelling freight auditor is in the
city on business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

For we that live to please must
please TO live-Dr. johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
u n q

Mary Rogers and All Faithful Ser
In looking over the roll of women
honored by windows to their memory
in the Cathedral at Liverpool, it is
interesting to study not only the Wo
men than selves thus honored, but
the work for which they stand. 1t is
indicative of the progressive thought
Of those who selected the women 10
be thus commemorated and through
them OF the trend OF the thought Of
the day that women of many diverse
stations were chosen. Once upon
TIME only the wealthy. the 1amons,.
those of high social position or those
pre-eminently associated with relig
ious work would have been selected,
but today alongside these stands the
name of the devoted nurse. the faith
full servant. and that OF many another
woman not widely known herself. per-
haps, but whose work 10 important to
the world. study OF these windows.
| therefore. Is not only interesting but
| inspiring. They are an encourage
ment to all who are doing faithful
| work. no matter how humble 1t may
be. 1t shows that the world Is coming
to a recognition OF the value OF all
| work that is essential to the we'll
| being OF mankind, whether 1t Is paint
ing pictures or making bread.
One such woman. who is thus hon
ored Is Mary Rogers and through her
all faithful servants She was steward
ess on the Stella" passenger
steamer of the London and South
| western Railway Company. plying be-
tween Southampton and the Channel
Islands. In dense fog. in March,
$1s99, the Stella" ran on the rocks OF
the coast of Attorney and went down
in fifteen minutes. Mary Rogers hur-
riedly reused the women passengers,
gathered them on one side OF the YES
| sell provided them with hfe belts and
helped them into the boats. Through
her quickness and calmness she saved
| many lives, She gave her own life
belt to a passenger and persisted as
the steamer sank.
All of us who have travelled to any
extent upon the water appreciate a
faithful stewardess. Her post Is no
| easy one. She Is at ones behest day
and night, She eases US in hours of
| illness. We are to her total strangers
She may never see us again. There can
be none of that personal attachment
that may come with service in the
home. SO that a good -stewardess
must have within her own character
| those ideals OF right which hold her
to g. strict performance Of her duties.
These Mary Rogers had, and these. as
well as herself, are honored in the
! window to her memory.
For. after all, the big point in life
is to do well whatever we have to do
This 1t Is that makes character. That
this fact is being honored today shows
that we are leaving artificialities be-
| hind and coming to the true things Of
life.
7A.<-->A a-1~<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
VIRGINIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
SMART SAILOR DRESS

Quite a variation OF the ordinary
sailor dress is shown in this Illus
tration. We have in this costume the
peasant cut OF shoulder, with sleeve
and body in one. There Is a seam in
the centre of the back The blouse
ie cut away in front TO display a sma'l
chemisette and the pointed ends Of
the large sailor collar meet at tho
lower edge OF this opening, where a
silk knot is placed.
The skirt has panel front, cir
cular sides. fitted with darts and a
reversed box pleat in the centre Of
the back.
Serge, cheviot. linen or pongee vii,
make up we'll in this style. The col
lar may contrast or not. as preferred.
The pattern, 5.421, is cut in sizes / 4.
10 and 1S years. Medium size re-
auires rs yards Of SO inch material.
with as yards of "a inch CONTRAST,
ing fabric to trim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
Day by Day.

Give me my 1.-THE OF strength to walk
the way;
BY work and not by tinkling plati-
tudes to show
A steadfastness that, growing day By
day,
Helps others. and the inner me, to
grow:
A sturdy will, before my course Is
run.
To beyond the shadowing. the
sun!
worth while,
Or curse the night that wearies
brain and SOUL
Is dead indeed sThose triumph
most who smile
When mists of doubt obscure the
final goal
Then give me strength when in the
valleys gloom
To note that on the hills the
flowers bloom!
Again. and yet again my work will
fail
To measure to the simple standard
set;
Despite resolves. the calmest soul must
quail
And care so little it grows numb
and yet
Give met with other things, one
touch of mirth---
And / Will make my heaven here on
earth,
Cincinnati Times star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

OF politics France had always watch
ed, without fear, however. but with
half formed wonder GERMANY con-
sidered the case: why not turn this
Young fellow loose on France. to worry
and To harry her? So quietly Ger
many bore on the youth in chat cold
blooded, Teutonic way she has, and
forced him out Of the navy
He was poor, aud poverty among
German officers. in either branch, liz
had thing. oar young friend did
not penetrate the cause OF this at
FIRST: for he had no intention Of utii-
iztng his papers. save TO dream over
them. The blood Of his great forbear
refused To let him bow under this
unjust stroke. He sought a craft an
interesting one The net again closed
In on him, lie began 10 grow des-
perate. and desperation was what Ger
many desired. Desperation 3w0frtd
make tool or the young fellow. But
our young Napoleon was not without
wit He plotted.g hut go claNerly and
secretly that never hand could
reach out IN stay him. Germany fin
ally offered him an immense bride.
He threw II back for now he hated
Germany more than he hated France.
You wonder whv he hated France II
France had not discarded her empire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

II dn NOT rafor IA tho second am
ptre--.bt NofiId have heen q great
personare to-day. At least this nnst
b. one Of his ideas.
...,,4 .,,.n a,. a,r,....,,,
~ -
-. . - ~, -
81, W 20 - va '''9 go W
10y 10, ''"N' ,''''i A,9i'' ,
-, - " 80
-, -,
80 9''l9 80 iif, e''eer l'7
-, - ,,-it,
Fs"10u rs ''a1'ees gi1n U'e 'i''i'e
~ i" p.iit'9o 49, 80 say
"'''' ti''s "'' c''4 - - PiN'iUA
Pitifnl repeated Breitmann.
why that =! calmly.
NJ Ferraud repressed the admira-
ton i'll his eyes. 1t was singular
ing hlindly over preclpice II Is
human instinct to reach out hand
TO save him.
But how do yen know he Is rush
ing b'indiy BfeItnaun smiled this
question.
HIidegarde sent him terrified
glance. But for the stiff back of her
chair she must have fallen.
M. Ferraud demolished an olive be
fore he answered the question. Tie
has allied himself with some of the
noblest houses in France; that is to
Say, with the most heartless spend
thrifts in Europe. Napoleon W?
They arc laughing behind his back
this very minute. They are making
a catspaw Of his really magnificent
tight for their own ignoble ends. the
ofleanist party To wreak petty Ven
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

NJ, F'erraud. ''He will be arrested the
moment be touches a French port"
Father" cried Laura, with a burst
Of generosity which not only warmed
her heart but her cheeks why not
find this poor. deluded Young man
and give him the treasurer"
What and ruin him morally as
well az politically? No Laura; with
money he might become menace"
on the contrary" put in NJ. Fer
raud; with money he might be made
to put away his mad dream. But
m afraid that my story has made
YOU all gloomy
1T has made me sad Laura ad
mitted. Think of the struggle, the
self-denial, and never soul to tell
him he is mad
The scars faded little, but Brett
mann's eyes never waYered.
The man hasn't a ghost of a
chance" To Fitzgerald 1t was now
no puzzle why Breitmann's resem-
blance TO some one else had haunted
him. He was rather bewiidered, for
he had not expected so large an
order upon NJ. Ferraud's promise.
Fifty years ago. :"
All. Fifty years ago." interrupted
NJ Ferraud eagerly, Il should have
thrown my little to the cause. Men
and times were different then: the
world was less sordid and more ro-
mantle
We'll. | shall always hold that we
have no right to that treasure"
"Fiddlesticks, Laura, This is no
time for sentiment. The questions
buzzing in my head are: Does this
man know of the treasures existence
Might he not already have put his
hand upon it,"
Your own papers discredit that
supposition.' replied Cathewe. "A
stunning yarn, and rather hard to be-
-litsVs, in these skeptical times. What
is it ." he asked softly. noting the dead
white on Hildeearde's cheeks
Perhaps il is the smoke" she am
swered with a brave attempt at "a
smile
The admiral in his excitement had
lighted a heavy cigar .and vas con-
Stunning il with jerky puffs, bit of
thoughtlessness rather pardonable UNI
der the stress OF The moment For
he was beginning to entertain doubts.
1t was not impossible for this Ma
poieoi1ic CHAP 10 have a chart, to
know OF the treasures existence. He
wished he had heard this story be-
fore. He would have left the women
! at home. Corsica was not wholly
civilized and who could tell what
might happen there2 Yes, the ad-
miral had his doubts.
II should like to know the end OF
| the story" said Breitmann musing-
| ~.
| fTo be Contfnued)