davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-10
SMALL ECONOMIES.

Cold mutton may be transferred into hash on toast with tomato sauce, seal loped mutton or macaroni timbale.
 Cold roasted or boiled fowl can be made into croquettes, salads and en. trees. Tough ends of steak are good when made into Hamburg steak. All fat from meats can be clarified and kept for frying. Doughnuts and frit- ters are much better fried in drippings than in lard.
 Save every scrap of meat, for it ia meat which makes the monthly bills mount up. Into the stock pot go tough ends from rib roasts, fat ends from nut ton chops, bones from sirloin steaks and from all fowl. The so-ca1led in. ferior pieces make the best soups and stews. Soup meat may be seasoned and made into pressed meat for luncheoB
 The broken pieces and crnsts of bread not fit for toast may be put into pan and dried. not Drowned, in a cool oven. When thoroughly dry roll them ~sE. an :, old breadboard, sift throughfa coarse iege, put them into a glass; jar or tn box and stand them aside for breeding croquettes. outlets or oysters. This wiH save the purchase of cracker crumbs.
 A tablespoonful of st kwed tomatoes left from dinner will add to the roasted beef gravy the next day; a single raw tomato may be peeled and put into garniture for the cold meat. A half cup of peas may be added to the breakfast omelet. Water in which vegetables have been boiled should be saved for sonps. All cold mashed potatoes should be saYad for ernnnettnal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-10
IODINE FOR PIANO PLAYERS.
Applied to the Tips of the Fingers f,
 Remove Soreness.

Applied to the Tips of the Fingers fO
 Remove Soreness.
 A modest-appearing young woman entered drug store in Madison avenue one morning recently, and. walking 10 the end of the counter nearest the pre- Scription department, mutely held out both hands toward clerk who ehaneed 10 be standing in that particular place. This clerk, equally mute, reached be- hind the screen and brought out blue glass bottle from which brush handle protruded. After stirring the contents of the bottle for few seconds the clerk daintily brushed the tips of the young woman's fingers with the mixture, leav- ing dark stain around the top of each finger nail With pleasant nod of her head. and low murmured thanks, the young woman quickly withdrew from the store, and the blue glass bottle was put back in it's hiding place.
 Observing puzzled expression on the lace of an old patron of the store who had come in to get cigar, the clerk said: Iodine"
 What for?" asked the smoker.
 Prevent the fingers from getting sore" replied the clerk She is from inc musical conservatory. where she practices on the piano three or four hours q day. In order to prevent the finger nails from coming in contact with the ivory keys she has them cut very short. and we apply iodine to take 8he soreness out of the ends of the hn- gers after they have been subjected to three or four hours of pounding. Most plano players, you will, observe. have their finger nails cut to the quick, go that no clicking sound is emitted when they strike the keys. We keep a bottle of iodine and a brush for fhe special use of the pianoforte pupils of the conservatory. They come in here for treatment two or three times week and pay by the month. .''-N. Y Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-10
Two Views.

"A beautiful woman" said the colo nel, referring to a tall, slender lady, who had visited the camp on the pre- vious day. "She reminds me of a love ly picture.
 ''Indeedl" said Mrs. Cobb. who seemed to be annoyed by the colonel's admi- ration of the strange lady. "she re- minds me only of the frame. ."-Mili- tary Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-10
A Desnerate Case

Mary" said the shrewd mother. "don't you think if you helped John a little he would propose2"
 Help him! Why, mother, what more can I say? Didn't I tell him that you approved of him as a son-in-law ?'' Philadelphia Item.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-10
second-Hnnd Anchors.

In. the wide variety of things that can be bought secondhand are anchors. It might be supposed that anchors would never wear out. and that once aboard a ship they would stay there. But while anchors are not fragile things, they do rust out and wear out, and sometimes they are broken. Ships are wrecked or broken up. and their tackle sold Sometimes a ship parts cable and loses an anchor, which may be picked up by wreckers. Anchors are sold by the pound, and ships an- ehor, secondhand, that was in perfect condition would bring within cent or a cent and half pound as much as a new anchor. and would be sold for the regular uses of an anchor. Worn or broken anchors. of course, sell for less, and they are sold to be used as anchors for moorings for yachts and other vessels When an old anchor IS beyond this use it goes to the scrap heap-N. Y Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-10
one of the strangest.

He-There were so many strange faces there.
 SheYou had yours with you. sup pose 2 Yonkers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-10
How Tommy Helped.

How Tommy HeIned.
 Minister-Ah. Tommy. is that you? I trust you are always good boy. Tommy?
 Tommy Yes, sir.
 That's right. am sure you are al- ways kind to your good mother" sYes. sir. I was helping her yester- day
 -svery glad to hear it, Tommy What did you do for her yesterday ?"
 II helped her with the washing. sir. She said she couldn't get on with the washing if we didn't take our dinner an hour sooner. and l took it as soon as she had it ready. ."-Tit-Bits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-28
oRIooN's MIDDLE.
The Henson iouse In the Legislature 4.
One Man short.

Salem. ore. Ian. s7.-The nnlv d.vci-
opment In the legislative deadlock Ia
dag was the withdrawal of Nisner
democrat. from the B.nson housr
This leaves only 30 members. In ,hat
house. one short of The majority. Mis-
ners withdrawal came as a snrnrls,.
10 the Benson men who arc fnrc.d
from the position ihnt n members
could organize and dn business
There are other evidences Of defec.
lion I'm the Repson bous, and ,h., -,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-28
DEATH in THE JAIL
SAD ENDING OF A WELL
KNOWN BARBER.
lie Had been Drinking aud Asked 10 he
Placed In - Cell That lie
Might sober Up.

Special Dispatch To the STANDARD
Livingston, Mont. Jan. 27.-Willlnm
Handley. the barber. ls dead Behind
grated bars OF the county Jail. in n
cold and checrless cell. shut out from
friends and alone save for the COM
panionship ~ the jailer and the pris-
oners confined there. h. received the
cummons OF death. and passed away
with no word ~ solace from human
lips or friendly hands 10 prepare his
dying couch. 1t must have been fully
an hour after his spirit had taken its
Hight before his death was discovered
For several days Handlcy had been
drinking heavily and on Monday con-
sented to being taken Into the county
quarters that he might have assist
Hnce to stralghten up. Prior TO being
taken there he had burned his hand in
some manner and afterwards II had
been frozen. n was not supposed that
the injury amounted 10 much until the
next day when the doctor dressed II
and said that amputation would prob
ably be- necessary. All night Handley
complained about the pain He ate
nothing from the time that he was
taken there except 10 pariake OF some
boiled milk. which had been his diet
for the last ten days The first night
after his detention he was not allowed
any liquor. hut when the doctor visited
him he ordered that liquor he supplied
him. 10 prevent delirium iremens. Al
$3.50 o'clock this morning he requested
pipe to smoke. which he obtained
After smoking half an hour he fell
aslacp and in an hour and IA half fr0m
that time the attendant who entered
u wake him found him dead An in
quest viii be held tomorrow. william
Handley was member Of the A. O.
T.. w. and carried r 5000 life insur-
ance with that order His wife Is Wis
itIng her mother In Butte. His son.
Harry. Is elevator boy at the Butte
hotel. Three other children are In the
East. IL came 10 Montana from New
York state 10 or u years ago. and was
noted for his progressiveness and sue
cessful conduct % different lines OF
business His age vas close to 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-28
JOHN Is THANKFUL.
wanamaker win Build n Church On
Money lie Didn't Lose.

Philadelphia, Jaau. 27.-John Wanama-
ker Is going 10 build n church to celebrate
his escape from IRE. In the contiagratlon
which destroyed a big business block yes
torday morning his store was damaged to
the extent OF about sloonS but many
times II WIS threatened with total de-
structlon and was saved only by tremcn-
dous work by the local department ami
his own store brigade. Mr.. Wanamaker n
an official OF the Bethany Presbyterian
church and IL superintendent OF ts Bible
class, AT Its regular weekly meeting to-
night n" spoke feellngly OF his 'proyiden
tinl escape" from yesterdays disaster AMI
said that he and his wife had resolved
that their thankfuinsss should take soms
substantial form. Accordingly he had de-
cldrd TO buy plot OF ground In the
southwestern section Of the city and erect
thereon a place OF worship TO be dedicated
to the Presbyterian church OF this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-28
GAGE GOES TO CANTON.
u Il Almost Certain That He'n BE >scre-
tary Of the Treasury.

Chicago Jan g7.-Lyman ]. Gage left
tonight for Canton. Ohio. The Chicago
financier who has been offered the port
folio Of the treasury went In answer 20 a
telegram from Prezidont-cl.ct Mckinley
asking him TO come 10 Canton. Having
made "a diplomatic tender OF the s"crc-
tnryshlp OF the treasury 10 the Chicagoan.
Mr.. Mckailey naturally wishes TO dis
Cuss with him matters OF policy. u Il
known. says the Times-Herald. that Mr..
Gage has bren making arrangements 10
close up his affairs In Chicago In order to
b. free to take a position IN the presi-
dents cabinet. IL viii be- necessary Tor
him 10 rrlluqulsh all connection with ths
First Nauopal bank. aud n WAS a matter
OF common knowledge about the hank TO-
day that he had begun to shape his husi-
ness to retire from thai institution to go
to Washington. Mr. Gtgr left at ii.11
O'Clock and Is due In Canteu al l.U
o'clock tomorrow afternoon-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-28

reservation last fall II seems that Dou-
hlerunner's brother Frank WIS infatuated
with Vermonrs wife. Comely suuaw,
and one day Frank abducted her. but not
before Paul had been killed. Edward as
sisted In the abduction and parted csm-
pany with the pair soon afterwards. ON
GERS started In pursuit OF The trio. and
when about 10 arrest Frank and the
squaw the man shot and killed the wo-
man and then committed suicide. Edward
was captured soon afterwards and an in
dictment was found against him. accusing
him OF numbering Paul No one saw the
killing and the circumstantial evidence
produced by the prosecution was not
strong enough to convict and Edward
was acquitted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-28
cusTE RS SISTER.
The House Committee Increases Mrs. Cal
houu's Pension.

Washington. Jan. g7.-The house com
mittee on pensions to-day decided TO re-
port "a bill Increasing from 81 to go a
month the pension Of Mrs. Margaret
Custer Calhoun. the widow OF Lieutenant
Calhoun Of the Seventh cavalry, and sis
ter OF General Custer. who was killed In
the Little Big Horn battle. Mrs. cal
houns husband. three brothers and a
nephew were also killed on that occo-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-28
Doublerunn~r Acquitted.

Special Dispatch 10 The standard.
Helena. Jan. S.-The jury which tried
the Doubleruuner murder case in the
United States court brought IN "a verdict
OF not guilty after being ou, just 2 min
ut,s. The ease had been on trial since
Saturday. Edward q. Russell Appearing
for the defendant. Edward Douhlerunner
was accused Of killing another Indian
named Paul Vermont. on The Blacktoot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-28
BLOWN 10 ATOMS.
Two Men Killed In an ksplosion OF Nitro
Giycerine.

Toledo. Ohio Jan. g5.-A tremendous *
ploslon OF nitr0-glyccrins ln a storrhouss
belonging 60 the Ohio q Michigan rorpc-
do company OF this city occurred this az
ternoon uesr iirader - miles south OF
here. The explosion was 20 Tremendous
that IL was plainly heard here. William
Myerson Of Toledo and Edward Deunison
OF Rising sun were blown TO atoms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-28
NOT THE TWO-THIRDS
The Initiative and Referendum Meets
Favor in the House
GlLNA AND THE BIG TREATY
He's Against ratification, but
Everybody Else Is Not-Bilis
by the Dc zen to Be Con-
sidered-1 he Senate.
GlLNA AND THE BIG TREATY

endum in committee Of the whole. The
| fight was continued over from yester-
day and during the morning and after
\ noon II was warm and sharp Ramsey
ably led the opposition To the bill and
Elliott was active in pushing it to a
vote. The vote In committee of the
whole was 81 to 20 in favor of the bill.
Tut that does not constitute the neces-
sary two-thirds required to pass the
hill in the house. The opponents OF the
bill are consequently jubilant over their
success. while the friends of the meas
ure are playing for delay.
After roll call. prayer and the read
| ing OF the Journal. notices of the intro
duction of the following bills We're
/ given:
BY stork-To repeal all of article 4,
political code. relative to the levy for
stock inspection and detective pur-
/ poses.
By Stephens-Relating TO trials by
jury in criminal cases in Justices and
police courts. Also by Stephens-To
amend section 47s5 of the political code.
By Leehey-To amend section 1918 Of
| the political code relating to township
officers. Also by Leehey-To amend
section 60 of the code OF civil proceed
ure, relating to justices of the peace.
By Hepner-Relating TO public i'm
| prOvements IN cities and towns. and
repeating sections ASH. 4slS. 1919. 1870.
1921. 1922. 4s23. 1924. 1895. 1926. 4S27. 4s2s,
| 1929 1880. 1850, 1881. 1852. 1883, 4sSi, 1855.
1885, 4ss1. isSs. 4ss9. 1880, 1891. 1892. 4s95.
| 1894. 4S95. 1896, 1897. iSss. aS99 of the po-
litical code. Also by Hepner-To
amend section $500 of the political code,
| relative to the Legislative mower of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-28
Stock
Taking
Sale ....
Big BARGAINS
THIS WEEK

We take stock in February. To make
the process easy we will offer for this
week big reductions
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-28

Continued on Page FiVeJ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-06

People shudder at the tales of Monte
Carlo suicides, but look on with perfect
equanimity while friends and loved ones
commit just as certain suicide by neglecting
their health Triflng disorders of the di-
gestion persistently neglected lead to I'M
purity of the blood, the tissues of the body
are imperfectly nourished, and enacia-
ton and debility follow. In the case of
that dread disease, consumption, imperfect
ly nourished tissue is built up in the lungs,
forming a suitable soil for the germs of that
deadly disease. One-seventh of all the
deaths each year are due to consumption.
This fearful death rate could be easily
avoided if the proper remedy was re-
sorted to.
A sure preventive and cure of consump-
ton is found in DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. 1t cures % per cent. of all
cases. 1t corrects all disorders of digestion,
invigorates the liver, and makes the blood
pure and plentiful. 1t is the great blood
maker, flesh builder, and nerve invigorator
1t gets into the blood and acts directly upon
the lungs, building up healthy tissue and
driving out all impurities and disease germs.
Thousands have testified to its wonderful
merits. Druggists sell it.
AT feel that must write you telling you of the
great benefits derived from the use of your
Golden Medical Discovery, p" writes Miss Laura
Piersel, of East Bethlehem Washington Co., Pa.
Last summer my friends thought was surely
going into consumption, and having tried doc
tors before with satisfactory results and hear
ing your medicine highly spoken of, took
one bottle. My cough left me altogether with
all the distressing symptoms, and in fact the
cure seemed almost miraculous to all who saw
me. I cannot say enough in praise of the medi-
cine, and have done much to induce others to
use it."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-06

Train on she Scotland Neck Branch Roao
leaves Weldon 10 p M, Halifax % d ma, Ar.
rives Scotland Neck 20 p m. Greenviile 6 81
% m, Kinston 90 p m. Returning leaves Kfn.
ston 20 m, Greenvtlle % IN, arriving A
Halifax II 90 q m, Weldon II 20 m, daily on.
cept Sunday.
Trains ON the Washington Branch leave
Washington 90 a m and 2 90 p m, arrives
Parmele 80 am and $40 p m, returning leave
PaImele 8 80 q m and 80 p ma, arrive Waah.
ing ton II % O N and Il 20 p m, daily exceps
Sur day.
Train leaves Tarboro daily, 53Op m. ar.
rives Plymouth 40 p m, returning leave
Plymouth 80 q m, arrives Tarboro so a m
Train on Midland N. G. Branch leave
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday 10 a m. ar
irving Smtthfeld 30 q m; RETURNING leave
Smithfeld 300 m; arrives at GolcsborS
10 rs 8 m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave RocSr~
Mount at 80 p m, arrives Nashville O6 n M
Spring Hope 80 p m; returning leavaA
Spring Hope 90 m, Nashville So M ar.
rfves at Rocky Mount 06 q m, daily, axcauS
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Wayxaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, as m I0s
m AND 10 p m returning leaves ClintOn a
TOO a m and 800 pm.
Train No. rs makes close connaetion m
Weldon for all points North daily, ali ran
via Richmond, also at Rocky Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina Il. 4. for Norfolk and
all points North via Norfolk,
III. III. EMERSON, Genl Pass. Agent.
]. Il. KHNLy, Genr Manager.
I. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-06

ment of the College," President Hobbs.
THE Place of the College in the Com
| munity," Mr.. J. B. Smith. a prominent
citizen of the village.
Our Outlook for Scientific Works"
Prof "A. w. Blair.
THE Significance of the Recent DOna-
ton" Mrs. Mary L. Hobbs.
Our Denominatiomal Colleges" Rev.
s. -. Stamey.
These speakers were cheered again
ana a-hi'; in the progress of their re-
marks. But the greatest spirit was
shore wi'ea resolutions by the students
were IN before the audience. Repre-
sentatNes from the different classes
made appropriate and soul-stirring
speeches Il was the greatest en-
tlU~i;s$m we have ever had" said Presi-
dent Hobbs. with his chara ctertistic
frankness.
college songs We're sung. kilograms
and letters read and a general jubilee
WAS held:
Below are the resolution as adopted:
RESOLUTIONS BY STUDENTS.
In consideration of the muniicent
College for the purpose of erecting
hall for science, he it
Resolved, LIST. That we. the students
of Guilford College, do hereby express
our appreciation of the regard in which
those gentlemen hold the institution as
shown by their gift of ten thousand
dollars.
Second. That we extend our cordial
thanks to them for their generosity i'm
thus increasing the facilities for the
intellectual development of the young
people of the State.
Third That we rejoice that the pros
perity and efficient work of the college
are such as to inspire confidence in its
friends.
Fourth. The inspiration arising from
this donation shall insite us to greater
fidelity to the college and more jealous
efforts for the upbuilding of humanity.
Fifth. That copy of the above resO-
buttons he sent to the gentlemen, 3. n.
and J. b. Duke, that it be published in
the Guilford Collegian and that it be
given to the State press.
''T. G. PEARSON.
BERTHA WHITE,
u. A. RBDDING,
81. l.. l.. BARBEE,
CLARA cox,
Committee"
The Enterprise hears of another factory
for High Pofnt-perhaps two more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-06
MISS DORA DUTY JONES Lee.
TURES.
On Sacred Art at the State Normal and
Industrial College.

Greensboro, n. c., April 5.-(SpeciaD
Miss Dora Jones's lectures here Satur-
day evening and Sunday afternoon on
''The Madonna in Art and ''The Christ
in Art were enthusiastically received
by the students of the college and the
citizens of the town. Miss Jones COM
bines mastery and a love of her subject
that render her lectures remarkably in
structive and inspiring They evince
long, patient and scholarly investigation
of an unusually interesting subject.
The lectures are gems Of literary art,
simple, chaste, beautiful and forceful in
diction, refined, easy, graceful and inn
pressive in delivery.
The stereopticon views illustrating her
lectures are the finest reproductions of
the most famous masterpieces of sacred
art of the most famous masters of
medieval and modern art, skilfully Sc
lected and arranged so as to trace chrome
logically the history of development OF
sacred art in all the countries Of the
Old World.
Those who fail to hear Miss Jones
lectures will miss a rare opportunity Of
getting, in a few hours, from a concise
and charming presentation of a most in
| terestinG subject, what they could mo-
get half so well in months Of reading ant
study
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-06

The Enterprise hears of another factory
for High Point-perhaps two more
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-06
TIVE DUKE DONATION.

IN Enthusiastic Public Meeting
frl Students Adopt Suitable Resolu-
tons.
Guilford College, N. c., April 5.-(Spe-
cial.)-An enthusiastic meeting was held
here Saturday evening.
Prior to the exercises held in honor
of the Duke donat ton, the campus rang
with cheer after cheer, and the students
were not quieted until the body was
called to order in the Auditorium. After
organization was effected the following
programme was carried out:
Progress Of Endowment and Equip