davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17
CATARRH THE ENEMY OF
MANKIND
Sprays, Douchcs, omt1ncnts, snuRs
and Stomach Dosing Hdta7 All Fail.
cd 10 Cure It.

catarrh is vile and disgusting dis.
ease because its revolving Symptoms
cannot be hidden.
Many people despair Of, ever getting
rid Of catarrh, but il they 7wlil 90
about it in earnest they can + s stt,c the
discharge in a few days. benlsh snuff
fies, hawking and splitting; y! M
b To end the misery Of catarrh,
breathe HYioME1. Get a complete
outfit today and see how quickly .ea-
tarrh can be conquered with the
soothing, healing antisepdc air of the
Eucalyptus forests OF, Australia.
/ A HYotMEEI outfit Qbottle OF HYo-
MIEI and hard rubber inhaier) costs
$500. Pour few drops into the In
haler and breathe 1t; that's all you
have to do. Breathe ii five or Six
times a day and watch the symptoms
of catarrh disappear one byspne. EIY-
oMlEI is a tried and true remedy for
catarrh, coughs, colds, Group. and ca
tarrhal deafness. For sale by drug
gists everywhere. Extra bottles If
needed so cents. Wells & Haymaker
Co. guarantee 1t,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17
Wake " NTH a
Ozark Brown
taste
Get Rid of lfi Run fof,
OLIVE 7sABk ETS

There isn't the slightest need to
wake up any, morning with drown
mouth" Ugh! No need to describe II.
Dr.. Edwards has made ''Bpown
mouth" thing OF the past In thbus!
,ands Of homes with his little Olive
Tablets. the substitute for caloHel..
Anyone who takes DR.. Edwards
Olive Tabietsfthc moment he suspects
his liver and bowels, never has "a
dark brown taste" a bad breath, a
plmply face, constipation oriany, other
form Of bowel or liver disorder,
Take one just the moment you stis.
pect you are constipated or that your
liver is out OF order.
Thousands. taae one at bedtime
every night Just TO keep the bowels
regular, the liver In order, the mouth
clean and the breath pure and sweet.
Olive Tablets are made of pure veg
etable compounds mixed with olive
etable compounds mixed with olive oil
Dr. Edwards spent II years in prac-
tice and in laboratory experiments be-
fore he perfected Olive. Tablets.
Why don't You try them Instead OF
The severe kind Of !axatives that grippe
and only effect temporary relief?
+ Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all Its own"
.1oc and csc. s,..,..
The Olive Tablet Company. colum.
bus, Ohio, Dr.. r. NJ, Edwards. Presl-
dent. ts0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17
Standing OF the Clubs:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 8, philadelphia Q.
Detroit 10. Chicago. 1.
washington 10. New York 2.
Cleveland 8, St. Louis 8.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17
EDs...iN
I'M Charge Of lsoca B ranch Of
Salvation Army Makes
Report.

Ensign Watkins Of the salvation
Army has made the following report
covering three months ending
March 81:
Sacks Of -four given away to poor
families, "A.
Baskets 6f groceries given to
poor families IS.
Number 81 families receiving gro,
ceries, SO.
Number OF garments given to
poor people, 4S7.
Number Of pairs of shoes given "a
poor people, 16.
Number Of families received gar.
ments. 81.
Number Of meals given to pOol
people, 221.
Number Of nights lodgings given.
70. =
Number Of men found WORT
through the oticers. rs.
Number OF women found worl
through the officers, II.
Sent to hospital. Q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17

GET PosTED, by reading the 80
mt ads iii this issue Of the Tele-
am. before sallying. forth to iu1
better place TO live,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17

Today's Games.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
washington at New York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17
Baseball S; ?. b ]:
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 8. Boston 2.
Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg s, Cincinnati 2.
St, Louis I9O, Chicago 5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17

Get after the bugs with. "Grecn
Death squirt it into all cracks and
crcvtccs ANA tile bugs turn mp their
toes. .5c buys pint, patented, squirt
top can-any reliable drug stores
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
Hrir,NI THE WoMEN

The cream separator is one OF the
few thing, which specifically allevi-
ate the dru6sery of the woman whose
lot has be,n cast on the farm. No
better Argument can be advanced for
the increased sale and extended use
Of these machines. The man who
places . separator on Q farm has done
something for humanity. In the city,
when Q housewife has cooked the
meals, washed the dishes, and other
wise cared for . little nat with run
ming water, steam heat, and electric
lights, her whole duty toward man 10
done. Whereas, in the country .
woman's work Is never finished. Give
the average farmers wife only the
housework to do and she would think
she was on . vacation. IL IL this In
equality Of labor which starts country
girls cityward. 1t IL Q lamentable
commentary on the lack Of chivalry In
men but, In every rural community In
which the writer has visited, the
average head OF the house always has
money to buy labor-saving machines
for himself and sons. He Is thor
oughly up-to-date in that, but when
the patent washer, the tireless cooker,
the carpet sweeper, the water system,
and the lighting plant are advocated
by the junior partner, funds are always
low. This condition is not so bad as
1t used to be prosperity has opened
the purse strings-but there are still
opportunities for betterment. The
cream separator is one of them. 1t
fills need felt by every woman from
Leah down 10 the 1911 Ames coed,
and even If 1t did not increase the
farmers dairy profit one iota, 1t is
worth its weight in gold for the labor
IT saves the mothers, wives, and sis,
tiers on the farm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23


~ there was 40 ,dh II iaaue m
these bowls TO irevent the informing
ling OF cream and skim milk that had
been separate.
Most separator bowls are now equip
ped with an interior device composed
Of central milk-feeding shaft and
number Of disks. The disks divide
the milk into thin layers or sheets and
centrifugal force acts upon each sheet
Of milk independent Of the others.
The disks increase the capacity Of the
bowl and reduce the speed At which 10
must be reyolved by eliminating the
necessity Of forcing the skim milk
solids through thick wall Of milk.
The use Of disks has now become
standard feature Of separator con-
struction.
While IL is true that the separator
bowl does the actual work Of separa-
ton, the mechanism which revolves
the bowl is Of the utmost importance.
In fact, the design and construction
Of the operating mechanism will de-
termine the length Of time the ma
chine will do good work.
Good material and workmanship are
necessary TO a separator. The truth
Of this Is often overlooked when the
machine is new, but the farmer who
buys high grade separator will appre-
ciate 1t after he has used the machine
. few years as he will realize that he
has machine that will do good work
for many years. That is the real test
Of separator after all. Any separ.
ator that will develop centrifugal force
will do good work for time, but for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
THREE-HORsE HITcHES

A Kansas correspondent writes: "In
making three-horse evener for disk,
! would Xix, to know where the hole
should be bored. Should two-thirds Of
the evener be given to the single horse
to make an even distributor of the
pull, or should it be measured from
the outside OF the singletree9"
You will e: erience but little diff
Guilty In dividing the load equally
among the horses IL you take into
consideration the fact that the amount
OF work each horse does is In proper
ton to the lever arm or the portion
Of the doubletree given to him. In
the case Of three horses the third
horse, or one which works singly, in
order to do the same amount OF work
rs the other two, should be given
twice the length Of lever arm as the
team. The length Of the evener and
also the length of the singletrees viii
depend upon the size OF the horses and
also whether you desire working them
close together or somewhat spread out
For summer work the horses will
stand the heat little better If given
plenty Of room. This is advisable
where conditions are such that more
room can lie given and at the same
time not hinder accomplishing the
work satisfactorily.
You will note in illustration No. l,
that the third horse is given thirty
inches Of the lever arm, while TIE
other two are given only fifteen. This
distance is satisfactory for medium
sized horses. Where larger teams are
to be used, 1T should be increased
accordingly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
DISEASES OF cucUMBERs
Reply to c. v. Fox

at have trouble with my cucumbers
dying too early. They get some kind
OF yellow spots in the leaves and the
vines die before they get done bearing
have been using Bordeaux mixture.
i used blue stone. Is this the same
as copper sulphatep When should
lime be added to the soil2"
The disease attacking our CORE
spondent's cucumber vines is known as
"downy mildew,"a parasitic fungus.
Bordeaux mixture is the best remedy
you can use; but this will have no
effect II the fungus has gained con-
siderable Roadway. Bordeaux mixture
should be made as follows:
For young plants--3 lbs. copper sui
phate, 8lbs lime to 5ogallons Of water.
When the plants get older, use lbs.
copper sulphate, o lbs. lime to 80 gal
Ions Of water.
Blue stone is the commercial name
for copper sulphate.
The beneficial element In lime is
calcium, and 1t should be applied on
soils that are acid In nature. On soils
that are not In this condition, lime
will be Of little or no benefit. The
scidity Of the soil may be determined
by the use OF litmus paper, which may
be obtained at almost any drug store.
Press the moist soil around the blue
litmus paper for ten or fifteen minutes.
II the paper is now red or pink In color
Il will indicate that your soil 10 acid.
There are eight or ten different kinds
of commercial lime, but where IL is
possible TO obtain finely ground lime
stone, this is the most desirable form
70 use. 1t supplies the necessary cal
cium, and yet the action on the yege-
table matter is not as severe as 1t Is
with other forms Of lime.
We regret to say that the Service
Bureau does not have Farmers Bulle.
tins for general distribution, but you
will be able to obtain these by writing
the u. S. Department Of Agriculture
Division of Publications, Washington
D..
IL we can be OF further service al
any tine. we will be pleased 10 heal
from you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
A common three horse cvcner

Sometimes it is necessary in working
young animals, or light horses, to give
them an advantage. This can be done
by increasing the length Of the lever
arm. There is no set rule for deter
mining the amount Of advantage to be
given in the case of small horses. The
most satisfactory way is to use mum.
Der of holes and simply shift the clevis
until the small horse is able to carry
the load the entire day without be-
coming more fatigued than the other
horses. Some claim that the amount OF
lever arm or advantage given the small
horse should be in proportion to the
weight, but this is not always satisfac-
tory because it is not taking into con.
sideration the physical condition of
the horses, which is a very important
factor. However, to begin with, this
method of adjustment does very well;
other changes can be made as occasion
requires.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23

The amount Of centrifugal force
exerted coward from the center on
H. ~ K IN a separator bowl is deter
GHupd ny the speed and diameter OF
Inc bowl rs The diameter Of the
Low is Gcc"C, .sed the speed at which
Il is TcVulyCd must be increased or
there w.il be loss of centrifugal
force.
This can also be illustrated by
swinging ball attached to the end OF
. string in a circle. The greater the
length Of the string, the greater the
pull exerted. As the string is short
ened, 1t will be noticed that the N,I
1t eXerts decreases unless the speed ~
which IL Is whirled is increased.
Therefore, In bowl, which has COM
paratively large diameter, the maxi
mum centrifugal force is secured
without running the bowl vt an OK.
cessively high rate Of speed. This
means greater durability because ii
reduces the strain upon the operating
mechanism.
Centrifugal force is what causes
separation In all cream separator
bow Is, but there are several conditions
which affect the thoroughness Of its
work. The first separator bowls made
we're hollow and centrifugal force was
required to act upon the milk en-
masse. 1t was necessary that these
bowls be reyolved at an excessively
high rate of speed TO insure sufficient
centrifugal force being developed TO
force the milk solids, other than but
ter fat, through the thick wall Of milk
TO the outer edge of the bowl. Fur
thermore. III, results were uncertain,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
THE SELECTION OF A CREAM
SEPARATOR
By T. F. wnDouoHBY Of the INC Service
o. Bureau

BY T. r. wn.LouoBBY Of the INC Service
The selection OF separator is not a
difficult matter II the farmer will
bear in mind few simple facts.
Cream and skim milk are separated
In the cream separator by the action
Of centrifugal force. Centrifugal force
is q force exerted outward from the
center of the separator bowl and is
produced by revolving the bowl at a
high rate Of speed. Just what the
action of centrifugal force is can he
best explained by simple and often
used illustration.
When a ball attached to the end of
q string is swung around in q circle,
the ball, because Of its weight, will
exert an outward pull. The force
exerted on the ball, which makes 1t
try to get away from the central point
around which it is whirling, is centri-
fugal force. When whole milk enters
the separator bowl it is acted upon by
centrifugal force and the heavy milk
solids are thrown to the outer wall OF
the bowl. The butter fat, which is
the lightest part Of milk, is not SC
strongly affected, and gathers neal
the center OF the bowl where it mixes
with a small amount Of skim milk and
forms cream.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
EVEN Frs.

Reply to W. 6estwlck, MervIn, sask,
"Will You send me description OF
how to make 3-horse and also g.
horse evener?"
The illustration shows the S-horse
evener in combination with the g.
horse. The dimensions. however. from
the center hole to the outside holes
are given, also the length Of the single
trees. You will note that the evener
Is seventy-five inches long, and the
main hole Is thirty inches from
one end and forty-five inches from ths
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23
ROT ALTON OF CROPS
Reply to a Michigan corr.spondsn,

Reply to a Michigan Correspondent
81 am growing sugar beets and my
land seems to be decreasing In produc.
ton. What rotation can / use9"
In some localities 1t has been found
that beets do best following alfalfa,
corn and small grains. A very good
rotation is as follows: First, wheat;
second year, beets; then clover for two
years, last crop being plowed under;
then potatoes, and the rotation re-
peated. il alfalfa can be grown In
your locality 1t is a good plan 70 In
cluds this In the rotation.
In Montana the best rotation for
besJ raising Is a. follows: Wheat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23

clover, oats, sugar peets, usriey anu
peas. In Utah the following rotation
gives good satisfaction: First year,
sugar beets; second year, peas and oats
for forage; third year, sugar beets;
fourth year, oats, seeded to alfalfa;
nth year, alfalfa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-23

For live news read the Republican
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Best $1.OO Doors
Usual Csc to Csc Screens, 19c

That the best is cheapest is especially true of Screen
Doors. This door is of kiln-dried woodland will not
shrink. With turned spindles in lock rail- Corrugated
spndles in brackets and japanned wire CLOTH is every
attribute of best looking and best wearing door All sizes
from 2ox6.7 to 3Ox7.1. Fixtures included
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

harbor, the Carpnthia was saluted by
every vessel she passed on the run up
from the channel lightship. At the
pier a committee of Titanic survivors
and invited guests boarded the vessel,
and at their request Captain Rostron
mustered the entire crew, from deck
hand to stoker. in the main saloon,
and after some eulogistic speeches
every one of tho vessels company re-
ceived medal.
loving cup given Captain Rostron
bore the following inscriptions:
Presented to Capt. A. II. Rostron,
r. d. r. N r., commander r. NJ. $,
Carpathia. In grateful recognition and
appreciation of his heroic and efficient
services in the rescue of the survivors
of the Titanic, April is, 1912. and Of
the generous and sympathetic treat
ment he accorded us on his ship.
From the survivors of the Titanic"
Capt. Rostron. First officer Hankin-
son, Chief Surgeon MCGEE, Chief
Steward Hughes. and Chief Purser
Brown were given gold medals. the
other officers silver medals, and the
members of the crew bronze medals
The muster roll of the crew was
called by the captain. and as each
member stepped forward to receive
the token he was WARMLY and enthu-
siastically received by the audience
thhat had jammed into the saloon.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
LIVES ENDANGERED
AS BIG RESERVOIR
BREAKS ITS WALL
Tons ofWater Rush Through
Streets and Houses Of
Ansonia, Conn. d.

ANSONIA, Conn, May 29-Without
warning the big reservoir of the Amerl-
can Brass Company gave way yester-
day afternoon, causing damage which
will amount to more than Sl50,000
The reservoir is half n mile long.
about 200 feet vide and forty to fiftY
feet deep. Tons of water rushed
through The copper mill, endangerlng
the lives Of hundreds of workmen, who
sought refuge on the machinery jolsts.
The surging river was Ave feet deep and
carried boxes of copper. casks, carboys,
gates, fences, and almost anything that
weighed less than 500 pouTds.
The Boston Store had eight feet of
water in 1t, and the clerks and Gus
toners rushed to the roof. The base
ment Is complete wreck.
Four buildings. belonging to the bra SIS
company were toppled over and the
foundations OF ,he main building inun-
dated. The main street Is strewn with
wreckage and three feet of gravel
covers the street for half a mile.
The Ansonia Hotel wine room and
bar room Is a complete wreck. For
half mile stores and dwelling houses
were flooded. causing much damage.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
CARPATH|A'S CREW
GET MEDALS FROM
TITANIC SURVIVORS
Captain Rostron Presented
With Loving Cup on Ar
riavl in New York.

NEW YORK, May 29.-"I merely tried
to do my duty as l saw it, first, to my
ship; secondly, to suffering humanity.
claim no credit that is not due as
much to each and every member of
the Carpathia's crew"
Standing erect in the main dining
room OF the Cunard line steamer Car
pathia, Capt A. H. Rostron, hero of
the Titanic disaster, blushing like a
school girl, modestly insisted today that
he had done nothing unusual in risking
his vessel and the lives of passengers
and crew in sending the Carpathia full
speed through the ice fields to the rescue
Of the Titanic refugees huddled in the
lifeboats aioat in the open sea. His
statement was made in response to a
eulogistic speech by Frederick X.
stewart, of this city, in presenting to
the captain a silver loving cup to COM
memorate the rescue, and to the officers
and crew medals for the same purpose.
The entire affair was unique in the
history Of this port. Entering the
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Burton Wants to Know
How Money Was Spent

A resolution was offered today by
Senator Burton calling on the Secretary
OF War for all correspondence and docu-
ments relating TO the attitude ofNew
York Stateregarding the conditions i'm
posed in connection with an appropria-
tion of 81, 100000 for the improvement of
the Hudson river. 1t was adopted.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Son of California
Governor to Wed

CLAREMONT, Cal. May 29.-Severai
score of out-of-town guests arrived here
today for the wedding OF Miss Amy
Bowles, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Bowles and Hiram Johnson. jr.,
son OF the governor of California. The
Wedding takes place this evening at the
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Haven't You Concluded You Are
Tired Of Paying
Read This Suggestion
for DECORATION DAY
(Thursday, May 3Oth)

Take going northwe-ge
1h Street
walk squares
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Small Fire.

Members OF No 8 truck and No. 5
engine companies extinguished a blaze
which was discovered this morning In
the rear of the home Of Mrs. J. Ager,
14l1 Wisconsin avenue. The blaze was
caused by sparks from the chimney
falling on a Mattress. Damage
amounted to IS.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
The Price and Terms of Th
Monthly

(Which Includes All InterestJ

The lowness of the first cash payment (S15O) speaks
for itsef-upon its payment you become the immediate
owner and can take possession at once
Then you pay but S22. so per month (which includes
all interes)-and this monthly amount which buys the
home actually less than such home would rent for
Decoration Day (Thursday) is a holiday. You can
make it more than that Make it day of opportunities.
Will you be among those who bound to take advantage
of the opportunity to the kind of home you would like
to call your own-and home that you purchase with
the money that you wasting for rent each month";
y to get to these Columbia Heights Homes-Take any
est get off at Columbia Road and walk square east;
northwest get off at Columbia Road and walk three
rect car going northwest, get off at Columbia Road and
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Only 81 Pair
They Will Wash

Wash without a sign of wear or
tear-theSe Scrim and Lace Cur
tainS, white and Arabian, braided de-
signs, heavy Gable Net with dainty
lace edge; also Scrim Curtains with
lace insertion and edge or hemstitch-
ed edge, in plain and block centers.
Standard prices for these qualities of
curtains are St.75 to $3.50 pair. so
dozen of them here-at only ST pair.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Hurt by Fall.

Daisy Byrd, two-year-old colored
girl, fell from a second-story window
of her home, 116S Twentieth street
northwest, this morning. land was In
jured about the face and head. The
child was taken to the Emergency Hos
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

There is a Lawn Bench made to
protitably retail at this price and
less. This Si.5O Bench-here at
Sos heavier and safer. See it
on Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

The picture shows you one use of
these portiereS. Note that the cross
stripes are in colors. Not shown in
the picture-the tassel fringe. Come
learn that the actual value is more
than twice SOC pair.
When on this fourth floor learn
of the pictures to brighten home
at little cost.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29

a Road and walk square west Either of these three
routes will take you to the Columbia Heights homes
selling at Columbia Road and Sherman Ave-
These homes are of handsome exterior design with
comfortable and commodious interiors. They are full six
and bath and each enjoys individual front porch
Equipped with all modern convenences. They ready
for immediate occupancy and require only the usual ari
cles of furniture.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Eye Talks
By DR.. Ralph Martin Samuel

Failure of vision from age ia
not caused. as is often erroneous
ly supposed, by the fattening or
sinking of the eycbnll, but by the
loss of accommodating power of
the crystalline lens. BY the ac-
commodating power mean the
adjusting of the crystalline lens
by the celiary muscle to the dis
tance of the object looked upon.
MY profession, that OF OF tome
trist, Is to measure the eye and
supply spectacles to collect, re-
fract, absorb, soften or otherwise
modify the light to the require
ment of my patient. MY success
in supplying spectacles for pres
byopia-old Sights assurance of
my ability to treat such cases.
r. NJ. SAMUEL,
Office in first floor balcony.