davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-01

When not in use. these were covered
with a bright red linen table cover. A
huge wooden dresser stood In a recess.
IL had a cupboard with glass covered
doors above for. the kitchen dishes and
two drawers for the Kitchen linen be-
low.
Six shelves with doors erected by the
carpenter served az keeping place" for
the cake molds. graters. sleeves, etc.
TYo plain deal chairs and an armchair
stained IN oak. with a few bright pic
lures. supplements Of Sunday papers
and magazines. gave the kitchen a very
homelike appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-01
Salt and It's Properties.

A weak solution is good for sore
throat, to be used as gargle, and this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-01

utensils were of agate ware, and good
sized gas stove was provided for use In
summer. There were also all modern
kitchen machines I'm the way OF meat
choppers. fruit seeders. etc.
On the broad window ledge were pots
OF parsley, thyme and marjoram. These
added cheer TO the room and were al
ways al hand and fresh when they were
wanted 20 give flavor 10 the cooking.
With this prettyand convenient kitchl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11
Lung Irritation

se forerunner to consumption. Bells Pine Tar Honey will cure md give such strength to the
 that il cough or cold will settle there. T Twenty-Five cents at sDod druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Mrs. Geo. W. Linsey returned Sat- urday from Altheimer. where she was the guest of relatives for several dapG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Hon. Sam Taylor returned from Rison Saturday, where he defended a man named Davis who was chsrg- The man was acquitted by the iurv.
 MT. Taylor was assisted by Hon. R. .. Fuller. ot Fordyoe. Tho State was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

s. H. Zolier has fixed up Santa Claus window for the children |, Ia especially attractive and the chil- dren are invited to zee it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Burke. real estate agent, will n home on payments of $l.00 K. Come and see him at IF rect. b
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

repreresented by Prosecuting AtfoT- ney ". k. Qunney. of Warren, ard Will H. Martin. of Hot Springs. The noted Horton murder rial comes up Monday at that place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11
rhe Eaglr. King of all Birds.

The EagI~. King of all Birds. led for it's keen sight. clear and
 est vision. So are those persons Nse Sutfarland's Eye Salve for
 ryes, styes, sore eyes of any 5r eranuiated lids. Sold by al 4 2s at 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

The Mccain Grocery Company is giving out very pretty calendar oi assorted designs, with beautiful col- ored pictures of popular war heroes. Call around and get one or " rite for one by mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

marriage license was issued Sat
 ' by County Clerk Flanders to 1. Austin. age lS. and Lucy J. In. age r, both of Randall, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

The famous "Peyser 4OO'' Linen Collars at 10 cents, none better at % cents. in all shapes. can be found at J. B. Simon & Co.'S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Nothing nlcer for a present or a memento than photograph. l make only the good kind Call ear ly before tae holiday rush, sPerrings, the Photographer. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Surke. real estate agent, will ia home on payments Of $l 80
 Come and see him at IT pt b
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

We sell the best machines on tn, best terms. Bluff City Furniture Co 223 Main Street. C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Nil. Fred Vi. Hudson will lead the mems meeting at the Merrill Insti- ute this afternoon at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

We are glad to announce the re- covery of Miss Eva Mann,, who has been confined to her home for the past week with fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Mrs. M Nj. Spellman, of Heber, Ark, Is the guest of her son, Mir. 0. NJ. Spellh,an and family, on Lake cida
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Just received a special shipment ot beau tiful hall Ia ups for the holiday trade at Zoller's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Do you know that J. B. Simon & Go. can sell you clothing cheaper for cash than other houses?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11
be DaiIp Graphic,
CITY ITEMS.

Ir. and Mrs. J. Nj. Taylor left on Cotton Belt Saturday for several its in Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Mrs. F. H. Head returned Satur- day from Wilmar and Monticello where she had been the guest of rela- tlyes and friends3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

FOR RENT-'fwo good furnished rooms. Also board. Miss Round tree, cor. Fourth and Beech.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

County Judge W. D. Jones return ed Saturday from Rison, where he has heen on legal business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

.e the finest imported French .ugal Sardines IL the city.
 f,n K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Why Shiver from cold when you can prevent it with Weather Strips FraAk J. Murray. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

We have the best Barker's guaran teed pure maple syrup. Talbot & Co. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Mefsrs. ]. H. Thach and Tracy Mills are visiting at Fairfield today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Call and get your photographs now, before the holiday rush. Per rings. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Ee, real estate agent, will |ome on payments of $l.0e |Eorne and eco him at il7
 b
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

tff Hicks left Saturday for on a bustnpss trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

r. Clemmons, ofSwan Lake g our Sabbath visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

r. T. Bowles, of Dumas, vas a
 mess visitor in the city Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

Latest styles in laundried colored shirts, the Eagle Brand, at $l co. worth $l.25; sold by J. B. Simon X En
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

.In te and Manxanilla olives
 Co.'S. X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

New line of Neck wear received b. express at J. B. Simon < to's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

dekerel, white fish, cod fish tjd herrings at the Mccain
 dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11

" Phillips, Of Altheimer, 1xlay in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-11
< Eyss arc Made strong.

.Q1 made clear. stys removed |ualated lids ur sore eyes of speedily and effectually
 the use of Sutherland's
 ye Salve. It's put ip in eOld on a guarantee by xruggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

fauciful effects are b Iduced hy the
Introduction into passcmontcrle and
similar trimmings ui Jewels. steel aud
the finest crystals. passemonterlo with
drop tummlngs are liked and Hat gal.
Icon Is among the most popular garnl-
lures.
The velvet blouse "a the delight OF
the young womans heart. and the va.
rIciy In which Il Ia turned out l. sur
nrlslng. Every oostumer tries to do
wise a new style, and the result Is that
there Is a medley In these garments
that sometimes renders selection
somewhat difficult
A novelty costume Il Of novelty suit
Ing and velvet The skirt IA OF The
suiting, The waist has a cloth hack
with velvet yoke. In frunt are velvet
sections from the bodice point 10 a
line whore the yoke should cross the
front OF the waist From this polpt
the sections turn back from a very
elaborate chcmisette Arrangement TIA,
ais In the entire front from collar ~
waist line This front Is crossed with
trellis bars OF lneh-wldo velvet ribbon
IN box plaitinEs The velvet sleeves
are shirrcd from the wrists 10 the
shoulders and there are overhanRlne
puiis OF velvet from the shoulders.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

nghi street gowns will be n popu-
lar feature during the coming season.
As one g,rl puts q. a very light gown
may be worn under a long coat 10
theaier or opera, and then when the
coat Is removed lts owner Is always
well dressed. YET many light gowns
will b. worn with short coats. also.
Light gray and light tan are favorite
colorlngs. A charming gown worn ny
a New York glrl Is Of pale gray cash
mere The skirt is plain and ilts
smoothly across the top, In front To
secure the ~ Il Is not laid In darts.
but Is slaased. each slash being fitted
with q narrow white passemcnterie.
Tho bodice is bloused aud laid In hor-
lzonial tucks. over each tuck Ia laid
an additional tuck Of white chiffon.
headed with a row OF braid In collar
and waia,band a tosch Of color IL In
troduccd-thcy are of coral silk With
the gown q small hat Of coral silk
and roses ~ worn. Another gown.
equally effective. was OF light fawn
cloth, embroidered here and there with
spiders Of chenille and bronze beads.
The bodiee opened In front over a vesi
OF green SILK. with reverb OF tan cloth
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

q. W. Reynolds. OF Los Angeles. Cal.
one ~ the Oldest travelling men Ia the
United States is II years Of age. Mr.
Reynolds has a ranch. Of which be en-
JOYS telling even more than he does on
the experiences through which he has
passed during bis hall century upun
the road. The ranch Is near san Diego.
Cal. The chief product Is honey. This
product IA gained from two apiauel.
which Mr.. Reynolds visits every time
bis business permits him 10 go 10
southern California. In my aplaries.
which are cared for by my son." faid
he, There are 40 stand OF bees. The
honey season lasts from April 10 July.
This season my bees yielded 1000
pounds OF honey. which sells In that
country IN bulk lots al 4 cents a pound.
Two % the hives gave over 900 pounds
each. For ten year have been intcr-
estcd IN bees In a small way. aud
take greater interest In them every
year A hive or stand Of bees Is worth
s2.50. In Il are the queen. the drones
and the workers. total population OF
from 10000 10 $1,000 bees. This very
good sized colony" be continued. re
sides In q hive or wooden box. In the
hive are a dozen frames i3x7 inches.
90 iacse the bees make or deposit the
ho.ey. q foundation Of wax having nrst
been placed la each frame by the bee
keeper. fo that the bees may have
something in build upon. The honey
q taken out Of the frames eycy oiher
week during the honey sca.on. While
doing 90 there Ia little need Of protect
Ing the hands The bees seem moe. IN
clined 90 sting one 10 The face. So. as
prscaution. the man Hho ia removing
The honey from the hives wears a straw
hat, from the brim q which is hung a
fllk veil. like they have 10 do up IN the
klondike country 20 ward on the sum
mer mosquitoes. The queen Is an abb
soiute monarch within her domain.
She Is the undisputed boss o. the JOB.
An ordinary bee lives during the work
lng season only forty-hse days Young
ones arc being haiched out all the time.
A bee goes 20 work az the tender age Of
three Gays. and hustles like a veteran
Tor forty-two days. Then Il ls Just
naturally all tired out. suppose. Tor Il
dies. De queen lives longer. aud waen
a young queen comes into existence In
tie hive she drives the old queen cut.
Her loyal subjects follow her 10 her
Punishment. and that Is what makes
the swarm In southern California Ihe
bees make wa,er-whiie honey when the
black sage Is In blossom. When the
white sage Ia Towering the honey has
an amber tingc. In winter the bees
make no honey. seventy-hve car loads
OF the article are shipped out % San
Diego county In good years"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

These arc ordered to promote the
action OF the skin Ia rheumatism.
drupsy. etc The easiest vay to give
them In home nursing Is 10 place the
patient on a wooden chair. standing In
a nat bath. The bath and the patient's
body must De completely cnvelopcd hy
blankets mac.utoshes and paper q helm
to keep the heat In. they mual be PIN
ned round the patients neck 70 as TO
leave only the head uncovered. An
edge Of the hlanke, must be lifted IN
and nearly boiling water poured into
the bath. The patients feet should
rcsl on the edge OF the bath. aud n the
blankets are well arranged no steam
should escape The yapOr must be-
kept up by adding fresh boiling water.
or BY heated bricks put into the bath.
The patient remains sitting In this
steam for about twenty minutes, or un.
IN a proiuso Precipitation Is produced.
A good bran bath is made BY boiling
four pounds Of bran In one gallon Of
water; strain on the liquor and add 10
4 sufficient quantity Of water 70 ON
an ordinary bath.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Professor l.. c. Corbett. South na.
kota Experiment station: Ever since
the first true home builder siaked out
his claim on the great plains Of the
Northwest the problems OF tree
erowth, both for fruit and protection.
have been continual subjects OF oxper-
imentation. Each person brought
either seeds or plants from the south
or Fast, depending upon the section
whence he came. These plants were In
majority OF eases failures or dlsap.
pointments. History Il said TO repeat
Itself. aud II We were 10 judge an his
tory by the records Of tree PLANTING
both by the early pioneers % this caun-
try and by their descendants as they
vcniurcd into the interior. we should
hnd that the later generation pursued
the same plan as that tried hy their
foreiathcrs. The colonial settlers
brought seeds and plants from the
mother country. The pioneers Of the
Northwest carried them from the
mother state. In both cases. however
the results were practically the same
both failures. The younger genera
ton thought. perhaps. that because
they were not going outside the limits
OF their own country. the experience
which came 10 the Purltans would not
come 20 them. Il has taken years ior
this lesson 10 become firmly impressed
upon the people, but the great majority
have come 20 appreciate iis Import.
ance. The unsuccessful attempts 70 i'm.
port from the East forced those that
were determined, 10 look about them
and to see what nature had here PRO
vided. In the search for plants Tor
groves and shelter belts. the native
woodlands that border the rivers and
lakes and have survived IN the ravlncs
furnished the desired material. but the
source from which TO draw a fruit sup.
ply was not 40 easily found. The plon.
eer In an unknown climate may accept
II as an axiom that success viii De AZ.
tanned much more quickly irom the
adoption Of native plants than from
the Introduction OF foreign ones II
would be very extraordinary portion
Of this oarth's surface which would. BY
nature, be supplied with all the plants
needed 10 provide for the several wants
Of man. II We but reflect a moment
and consider the origin Of the several
cereal srainn and ffulSs nov considered
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Chiffon 10 worn mere than ever and
Tor blousca there s nothing prettler
Some OF the new skirts Tor evening
wear are made of this charming ma.
tcrial. trimmed with insertion OF lhc
finest lace.
For evening drCss the shades OF coral
and gcranium are In favor. and Tor day
wear. prunc. Parma. blush mauyc
shades Of pcryenche: also Ophella
plnks Of dark tint. the bodices often
lighter, and different from the skirts.
A bah dress was made of pink satin
FOR the lower part OF the skirt aud the
upper vas Of white satin. lined with
pink. and embroidered Ia ca irregular
pattern with steel. silver. cahochons.
aud pearls an over the skirt excep, al
the back; low bodice 10 match. with
pink nounccs round. bordered with
rolled satin.
An evening fr0ck Of tortoise satin
was vcilcd with black net. with Chan.
THY laid on and little ullngs Of white
tullc The low. squarc-cut bodice was
surrounded with white mllo. headed
with gold, steel and emeralds: elbow
sleeves OF unlined tulle. with bouhantcs
on the shoulder. waIsihand Of folded
turquoise silk.
a white satin gown. the fklrt M
which Is YELLED with one deep 0ouncc
Of black net, has a curious touch of
color In the shape 81 a narrow tWis'sl
roulCau Of cerise velvet at the extreme
edge Of the hem. The upper part OF
this black net nounce IL held closely
10 the satin By very elaborate design
of Jet embroidery. representing clus.
tiers Of roses and sprays Of foliage. ear
riod out In Set seQulns aud intcrspersed
with very Inc lines OF gold thread
Below this embroidery the net fiounce
sets out very fully and is finished AZ
the hem with three lines OF narrow
black velvet ribbon. threaded IN and
out the meshes Of the net. This low
bodice Ia also mg,S with long sleeves
Of jetied net. rSihlng to the waist.
The decolletage IA cut square and out
lined with folds OF cerise velvet. drapcd
In brctelle fashion over the shoulder
and finishing ON one side with a bls
bow drawn through a diamond buckle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25


Women have long been instructed
that rugs and bare floors are sanitary
essentials In housekeeping. While
this statement Is undoubtedly true IN
many eases. h still admits OF qualln-
cations, Ia houses whose rooms have
well-made hardwood floors the ar.
rangemcnt proves satisfactory. though
OF women admit that Il increases the
household work. Good floors. however.
are SIN the exception more than the
rule. When a housekeeper attempts 10
stain and OH margins that are made
or uneven. looaeiy-put-together boards.
she ENDS that she has undertaken a
considerable burden. Such foors al
most never look well. They need the
most constant care % be even % to-
cradle appearance. Wiping over once
a day by no means Keeps them In con-
dillon. particularly o. as Is probable.
the house In general be poorly built.
with dust 10 rise from the cellar and
enter through the windows by many
cracks and ill-iolnied corners More
than one housekecper testihes that IN.
der such conditions they have some
back 10 fitted carpets. These. Il may
be added. can be hyglenleaily cared for
by following the approved method Of
sweeping them. This Is 20 brush the
dust from the corners and uro a car.
pet sweeper 10 take Il from the main
space 90 the carpet. afterwards wiping
q over with a clean damp. not wet.
cloth. Another point urged for the
rug system. which experience does not
bear out. Is its economy. Few maids
can adequately clean the heavy rugs
with which many apartments are
sirewn. They demand outside service
about a. frequently a. does the fitted
carpet. 4 New York woman who oc-
cupicd a handsome uptown apartment
paid two dollars a week throughout
the year 90 have her rugs properly
cleaned every Friday morning Il win
be the wise housekeepcr who will study
The limitations % her residence before
she decides m favor % bare doors
Evenlng Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

The most important factor n the
care and management Of sheep II an
abundance Of the right Kind Of iead
during our winters and q warm dry
shed. writes w. g. Mcsd IN nakoia
Field and Farm. The proyaiont 'iea
among many sheepmcn that you can
turn your sheep Jn She asuhble teida
through the winter aud haze them
come ont fat in tho spring is ~ . dn-
lusion, unless they have aii the good
millet hay they viii eat or a liberal
grain allowance AZ night sheep ras-
spond 10 good care and nlanasemtni ia
ne way Of a stronger ald heavier
hbrc Of WOOL. and more - i. Increase
IN weight Of caTcass. greater aud richer
Flow Of milk and larger and fironser
LAMBS. Just AZ coEs Icfle end 20 good
Iced and management tn me srcafcf
and richer flow % milk. have be-
come 90 accustomed IN handling wool
that can tell by handing Il IN The
dark what kind OF care ihe sheep had
anring the winter Whenever sheep be-
gin 70 run down n corresponding weak
ness q the fibre Of wool VIII occur rsxt
10 their akln. When this hlnd % Eo1l
goes on The looms 4 breaks up. There
arc three reasons why Australian wool
"a worth more than American wool.
First, the fibre has an even tension. as
they have an even climate and 20 win
teru 10 contend with: second. their wool
IA skirted. that is. the legs and belly
arc taken on. third. the interruptions
manufacturer can conceal more ahoday
under u. We can grow AZ good wool aa
Australia or any other country when
We Keep our sheep IN prime order ne
year round. What We need most =
shepherds Instead Of sheep men. Ihen
We would bring our fiocka % their per
lection. Then the East. West. NORTH
and South would look 70 ~ for Their
sirea. We would make for ourselves a
name that would enrich our golfers
and We ought 20 DO a. Tbs bcsi feed
We can raise Cor our sheep n ne -,
Of coarse feed Is mile. hay rn1 corr
stalks. Mlllei should be -, e .oon a
the lrlt heads begin to tufh UI08l
and then rakcd up and put In iargl
punches and iafi Tor two or thrcl
weeks 20 Il will be thoroughly cured
before stacking IN order 90 prevent %.
moulding Some claim that nilici hay
Is injurious 20 sheep. but my expert.
ence colncides with that Of Colonel
Gediis-thai the only time mlllet hurts
sheep O. when you fall 10 give them all
they want NV practice In cutting and
curing corn fodder IL 70 cut Il and LAY
Il down In large piles. s-y two fec,
high, keeping the huiis even. In ihi,
way Il VIII shed water and Keep iol
weeks aud retain lis color and rich
ness Il viii not dry up and become
worthless a. when In standing shocks
II you like sheep. get a small bunch
and take good care o. them and thol
win make you more Eala dollars iaal
auything-on your farm. Bif-4t
don't like them. let them alone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Il is reported that Dr.. Alexandor Ed-
lngton. bacierioioglst 70 the govern
ment Of Cape Colony. South Africa. has
discovered an effective preventive Of
rlnderpcst. lie found that TIE blood cf
animals affected with the disease. when
treated with cliric acid and Kept long
enough 70 insure the death Of con
iagium. conferred immunity upon AMI
mails injected with H. Bile treated In
the same way. with half H. quantity
Of glycerlne mixed with q. acted equal
ly we'll Anlmals Injected with t49n~
" cubic ccntimetcrs Of either prepara-
ton proved Immune from infection In
q great majority Of eases when rlrulcnt
blood from animals suffering from rim
derpest was Afterwards injected. Dr..
Ellington. after cxperlmcnting on a
small frale with perfect success. prac-
decd his preventive method upon =
number Of large herds. and the highest
mortality IN any herd has been a 1T
he over , per cent Iiis protective
preparation is nov being uscd IN eho
colony instead OF that Of Dr. Koch, a.
being more certain and cheaper.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

william Toole. writing IN the VIA
oousin Hortieuliurlst. says: The vigor
and Righteousness which our hardy
pcrennials may show next season can
be strengthened by the care given 10
them Just before winter. Even the
hardest Of them will show more vigor
u given winter protection. All her
baccous perennlals which retain some
foliage through the winter should have
n little brush placed around them be-
fore being covered with straw or
leaves This 20 prevent heavy pack.
Ing. which causes them 20 rot near the
surface. Those which die down 10 the
ground may be covered with coarse
manure. which can be raked away In
the spring. Tulips and other bulbs and
all plants which sometimes come out OF
the ground before u seems safe 10 re.
move protection should be covered
with wsll-rotted manure. which need
not be removed In the spring. the
plants being permitted 70 come M
through a. Roses can best BE- protect
cd by covering with earth. being care
ful when laying them down % throw a
little earth next the base % the stems
40 that they will not break near the
base. u carclessly done there Is dan.
ser Of bend Al top becoming uncov-
cred during the winter. A little coarse
litter on top OF an will prevent the SOIL
washing down. Climbing roses and
such as are dihcult % cover with earth
may De held down with boards covered
with straw and brush. Earllness O,
many kinds Of ANNALS can be promot.
cd By sowing Just before winter. such
kinds as pansies. peoples. larkspurs. AZ.
tcrs. plnks and many Others Peoples
and larkspurs should be sown where
they are to grow. The rest may be
planned Tor transplantlns. These will
come up before Il is possible 20 have
them with spriug sowing aud be morc
robust than plants started indoors.