davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

IN CASE OF FIRE.
>.ome-N5ade Hand Grenndes That
VIII Quickly Extinguish a Blaze.
SIENgRE

.nme-l7ade Hand Grenades That
VIII Quickly Extinguish Il Blaze.
The proverblaI ounce of prevention IS
worth several pounds of cure in case OF
fire. and it Is well to cultivate presence
of mind In ourselves and oar children; Il
Is better stiu 10 take care. for one thing,
that the clothing is made of slow burning
fabrics
For example, aannelette, which IS used
so extensively for night garments, is one
of the most easily indammable of mate
rails. but il. as well as muslns cotton
goods and tarlelans, if treated with tung-
state of soda, cannot DE made 10 burn with
a blaze If all garments, especially those
worn by children. could be treated in this
way, we should not hear of so many
deaths from The ignition Of clothing.
When fire occurs. by splashng and
spraying burning articles with a solution
of salt and nitrate of ammonia, an incom-
bustible coating is a once formed and the
fire is al once quenched.
This is a preparation which should be
kept on hand, and Is easily homemade at
'iiiii"s So9'' 99''F' '"'"'S Po"''N
common salt and ten pounds OF nitrate OF
ammonia in seven gallons Of wafer. Pour
1tis into mart bottlas If thin glass and
-. ......s... -. -, =. .-. 20
SOu i''S iiS s''i'''"'9 az manu- 10
need. The bottles should be tightly cork
ed and sealed 10 prevent evapOra ton. and
when there IS hre they must De thrown
in or near The iiames' so as 10 break ana
thus hberate the gas contained to erect
the desired result. At ieast TWO dozen or
these bottles should be ready IN case or
need.
il is well 10 remember that water poured
on burning Oil Is only fuel to the hame,
scatter Hour over the oh and the blaze
VIII be specify eXtlnguished,
SAT- thrown upon a hre-tor instance
II the chimney Is ourning-will help to
deaden the blaze. II chimney nues were
lined with Vltraiied drain pipes, which are
quite Inexpensive, the CHIMNEY would be
absolutely hreproot An outward cover
ing OF some tlreproof, rustproof, non-con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

frankly confessed would win her a small
fortune in grand opera.
Two of Mrs. Pierpont Morgan's
daughters are scientific cooks with
sheepskins attesting to their culinary at
tainments, and the finish of Partisan in
structions under Joseph, the great chef.
They decided to learn to cook because they
felt the necessity of understanding some
art that could at any time be to them of
pecuniary value, and If Miss Helen Gould's
riches ever by chance grow wings and fly
away, she is able to practice law in the
Manhattan courts. George Vanderbilt
would not have to look for a job as an
architect, If the cold wind of penury ever
blows in his direction His sister-in-law,
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt, is a diploma d
kindergartener, and Mrs. Dunlap Hop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29
. voc o%0N0Ao~oNoNe eoNaHe ~eNoNe 90 eN0N 0N0NoS

inner portion of the ear and to accomplish
this to her own satisfaction will some
sometimes even use a harpin, covered
with the towel, or the towel itself twisted
to a point.
The treatment is not only altogether too
harsh, but it is Unnecessary and harmful
TO remove all the wax. The membrane
lining of the canal Of the ear contains a
Areat number of little glands which Sc
crete this Waxy substance and the pur
pose of this is to prevent the entrance of
insects, and keep the inner ear clean. The
layers of wax dry in scales, which rapidly
fall away, and remove with them any
particle of dust or other foreign matter
which may have found entrance TO the
ear.
Be contented when you have made the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29
Travelling and Shopping Gowns.

After all, women seem to have had
enough of silk. They are showing a pre-
ference for cloth all along the line of
spring purchases. One novelty is a light
tan goods with narrow black silk MORE
stripe in 1t. Another spring suiting is a
check in dark blue and yellow. The check
is small and while the blue square is of
wool, the yellow one is silk, and the waist
to go with il is a blouse of soft plain yell
low silk, under coat of solid dark blue
cloth There you have one of the con-
quertng combinations Of the moment
among those who are so lucky as to seek
Florida, California, Bermuda or the South
of France at the moment.
A feature of the travelling dress rs 1t
is now in It's perfection, is its long coat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

child's ears clean outside and thoroughly
dry and leave nature to attend to her
affairs in her own way. In a case of ear
ache, nothing more irritating than a few
drops of olive oil, warmed to a tempera-
ture of blood heat, should ever be placed
in the ear Ninetenths of the earache
of childhood, and large proportion of
the deafness of old age is due TO adenoid
growths in the throat which may be re-
moved when one is young by a very slight
operation.
Not a little danger is occasioned from
children snufing up accidentally, or 9TH
erswise, articles into the nose, where they
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

interlined to fold into four hand of
Ascot knot, but are hemmed on the edge
and ties in a big breezy bowknot with
ends falling nearly to the waist. One
charm of this fashion is that whoever
makes her own shirt waists at home can
easily whip together her own neckties and
the laundress will have no difficulty with
peculiarities of shape. Wide spotted rib
bons, lengths of soft silk and white lawn
are all material for the new ties, and moth
ing will be considered more fitting with
a pink striped shirt waist than tie made
of white or cream point d'esprit knotted
in a very liberal front bow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

Three Independent sets Of dynamos and
engines says the Electrical Review, Lon
don are required to light her matesty's
SNIP irresistible "a first-class battleship.
Miheh was christened al Chatham dock
yard on Dec 80, and to work The electric
motor fans and the six powerful search
lights with which the ship is fitted. Every
compartment of the vessel except in the
double bottoms, viii be lighted by mean
descent lamps, and Colomb's lights are
htted for use when the dynamos are not
running The ventilation will be secured
by means of the motor fans. There
Is also to be complete installation of
Electric DeAs and voice pipes, together
with a system of loud-speaking te,epbones
IN various parts of the vessel There Is
a steam capstan forward, but the after
capstan is to be worked by TWO electric
motors AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

All the genuine vitality of the shoppers
al present is concentrated about the shirt
waist counter, If forerunnng signals
mean anything, we are sure 20 wear many
white cambria and lawn shirt waists after
Easter, rather than giving them the pref
erence over the colored Bingham variety.
Crisp white French cambria blouses. hav-
ing the whole sleeves and body laid in
what are called lingerie tucks, is one pop
ular figure, and the fronts of all shirts
blouse just a little. Another favorite spe-
cies turns back small revers over the bust
from dickey that is fine
ly tucked or is of plain
white laundered linen and these white
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

get lodged and refuse to move one way
or the other. The great danger is of the
article remaining there so long before it
Is removed as 10 cause swelling and in
Elimination. The following will be found
very simple method of removing the ar
ticle: Place a thin cloth over the child's
mouth, and with your fingers close the
nostrl not containing the article. Next
put your mouth to the childs and give
two or three strong puffs, and in
nine cases out of ten the substance will
fly out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29
ROW TO PREVENT EARACHE.

Mothers Who Are over COnscien-
tious in Care of ChiIdren's Ears.
Few ailments are more common among
children than earache, and mothers
though unconscious of the fact, are them
selves the cause of much suffering from
this painful malady in their children. In
her anxiety to have the child's ears clean.
a mother viii sometimes endeavor to re-
move every particle of ear-wax from the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

-Publisher-"Can you turn out another
book i'm three weeks?"
Author-"Why so soon2"
Publisher-"It will never do to let the
public forget you. Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

= 1CAAu
is praises. It
las done won.
iers for me in
relieving me
of a tumor.
" my health
has been poor
for three years.
Change of life
was WORKING
a upon me. l
D was very
much bloated
II xr-,e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29
TUM0R EXPELLED.
Unqualified Success of Lydia r
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. ELIZABETH WHEELocK, Magno.
liza, Iowa, in the following letter do.
scribes her recovery from a very erit;.
cal conditions:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I have h..
taking your Vegetable Compound az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29
shirt Wnist NoveItics.

they know what the future is going to
bring forth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

Continued on Page y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05
PEOPLE OF TITLE.

The king of Belgium has presented Flemish painting and q superb piece of Brussels lace to an English bazaar.
 The prince of Wales was so pleased with his experience of motor cars dur ing his recent visit to the Riviera that he has ordered one to be sent to him at Sandringham from a Partisan firm.
 Princess Henry of Prussia has ar rived at Genoa from China and will proceed direct to the baths of Kruenz- mach, near Bingen. where her sons, the Princes Waldemar and Sigismund, are staying. Princess Henry will spend the summer between Kiel and Prince Henry's country seat in Holstein, and In September she and her sons are going to England on a visit to the queen at Ba1moraI.
 Prince Nicholas, the third son of Prince George Of Greece. spends his leisure in writing poems and pieces fer the stage. In recent dramatic competition a piece composed by the prince was considered to be one of the best submitted to the judges One of Prince Nicholas plays has been per- formed by q theatrical company at Athens. but fhe author hid his identity under an assumed name. Prince Nicholas has artistic as well as ltt- erary talent. and at the present time Athenians are admiring his picture at the exhibition of fine arts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05

Never before have we been so department as we still give a Little Wonder Came ra with every boys suit from S2. so and up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05
Cotton Belt Notes
pY F. NoRDEAN.

A safety swi4ch has been pla cd in on cotton spur at Garland City Chief Dispatcher Y Nj. Strader has been quite sick for the past few days, Master Jim Russell is now the hus- tling messenger in the telegraph of- ice.
 Conductor (ktd1 Richardson has resigned h.s position with the Cot ton Belt.
 Mir. Chas. Chestnutt has resumed his duties, alter a short spelt of sickness.
 Fireman Al Simpson went to .Jonesboro tnis morning on a short visit.
 Mir. W r. Lynch, the night owl at Stuttgart, was doing our town last week.
 Mr. T. F. Farley can agaln be seen with broad smile in the yard masters office.
 Agent J. NJ. Hudgens at Lewlsville is reported to be quite sick al his home at that place.
 Mir. J. Hayden. operator, is spend ing few days on the banks of the Humphrey lake.
 Mr l.. E. Speed, division road master, was in this city last week on important business.
 Agent Landers, wha is stationed at East Prairie, is again Ut his post, after n week $ sickness.
 Master Dlilard Faucette is now the popular messenger boy in Che gener, al master mechanic office.
 Several lumber mills along this road have baen forced to shut down for want of ears to lead lumber.
 Mr. Beasley has been appointed agent at Kingsland, vice Nj. L. Jones has Leen transferred to Bear den.
 Mir. Webb, an efficient clerk in the master mechanics office. has re- sumed his duties, after slight . spell of sickness.
 Mr. George Hall, formerly fireman on the south end. has accepted similar position on the Pee Gee road out of Shreveport.
 MA Philips. agent Ut Dexter, Mo, has been granted thirty days leave tf absence. His clerk ut that poingn Il contilue his business. Business around the shops is im- proving slowly ana an order has been issued to employ DO more men at present in any department. Recently one of cur popular en- gineers was thrown q handsome bouquet as he passed Lewisville. Can you guess wLo it was?
 Mr. ". D. Savage has resumed his duties as foreman of the blacksmith s ting tment after handling the large about laee for the past month. The AesPittman, who has been colie, 0leahe tin department for
 - e tresars, has severed his
 pas h this company.
 For $. Pilkerton, boiler
 red his connection
 v to accept siIni-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05
polIza Dots on opera elassss.

The polka dot has appeared in yet another form. The newest opera glasses are of pearl spotted with small eabochons (which, being interpreted. is dots1 of garnets or emeraIds. The effect is extremely pretty, yet the practical person will prefer a pIainer glass and stronger lens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05

Bids will be received for the next ten days for one brakeman to fill the vacancy on C. K. Thomas crew in place of s0'Nefll, who has re- sigDpd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05


 Hoods fis cure liver iIls the nouIrritating and
 only eathartIe to take with Hoods saraapariila .--- ----------------------
 The dispatcher,s office has been re- moved into the brick building and now the operators are singing that popular song, We're all alone.
 Engine Ill belonging on the north end, which has been in the machine shops undergoing repairs has been repaired and is now ready for duty.
 Mr. ". T, Dickey, of Altheimer, and (. G Loving, of Rob Roy, two prominent agents for this company, were ia tue city faw hours last week
 Bids will be received for the next ten days for one brakeman to fill the vacancy on C. K. Thomas crew in place of J..J# #0'Nefll, who has re- signed
 Day Operator Dunn at Delta, Nc, is reported on the headache list and Mir. |. C. Cord has been stationeu to perform his duties during his ab- sence
 Bids will be open for the next ten days for one brakeman to fiji yaean- cy on r. Samples crew. cabeose 2005l in place of Brakeman Preston who has resigned.
 Mir. Adam Denmead, the eEief blacksmith of the big axle furnace, has resumed his duties, after a months trip to Washington, D. l.. among relatives.
 Vice President and General Manager Russell Harding has returned from New York, where he has been att tending the meeting of the board of directors.
 Division Superintendent k. F. Bowrun and Mir J. B. Kelly, geneI- al roadmaster, are spenGing the week in the vicinity of the gravel pit on Grey's point branch.
 A bulletin has beeu posted advis- ing engineers that hereafter when taking water at Camden a report must be made ont to the amount of water taken each month.
 Mr. Gus (. Montague, superinten- dent of the telegraph services of this road. with headquarters at Tyler Texas, was again in this city last week on important business.
 Mir. Charley LeBaume, formerly fireman on the switch engine in the yard here, but now holding a simi- lar position with the Iron Noun tain road at Little Rock, is in Che city shaking hands with his friends
 Mr F. j. Nichols, engineer for this road. and Superintendent E. J. Bowrun met the United States commissioners last Thursday in re- gard to the improvement of the Mississippi river at Birds Point.
 Mir Yaut Whitttuore. fireman on this road running on the north end, has severed his connection with this company and accepted a position with the Choctaw X Memphis road, EMr. Andrew Carson, an operatt here. who is visiting his mother in North Carolina, writes back that he went above the clouds three different tin es and beheld many wonderful sights.
 General Freight Agent Davis. of this road. has sent out circulars to all lumber men announcing the ad- vancement of yellow pine lumber, ef- fectiye December l This will only effect the mills in Missouri, Arkan- sas. Louisiana. Texas and the h. dian Territory to points in Kansas and \ Nebraska.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05

Mr. |, II. Colheur is reported to be ne better. It was thought this time last week that Mir. Colheur would recover
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05

fyour feer could talk, the first words they would utter, would be, take me to Katzenstein' Shoe Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05

Keep your feet warm and dry by wearing Hanan's and Stacy Adams, shoes. Sold only at 1atzeT Shoe Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05
Strike For Your Altars
and Your Fires.
Patriotism is atVays com

Patriotism $ atzUays com mendabIe. but m eVery breast fhere should De not only the desire to De 2 good citizen, 6ut 10 be strong, able bodied and zUeH fitted for the battle of life. To do this, pare blood IS absolutely neces- sary, and Hood 5 Sarsapa- rtlta ts the one specific zUhfch cLeanses the blood thorough fy. + acts equally q0eH for both sexes and all ages.
 Hunor =. When Heed d blood paft- fer ! lake Hoods Sarsaparaia. 4 cured my Aa81or aad $ ereellent as a nefeoe ionic. Josie Eatoa. Stafford Springs. q. G8od1 SaaJqbod9
 l:y:llIg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05

The dispatcher,a office has been re- moved into the brick building and now the operators are singing that popular song, Were all alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05

General Freight Agent Davis. of this road. has sent out circulars to all lumber men announcing the ad- vaneement of yellow pine lumber, ef- fectiye December l. This will only effect the mills in Missouri, Arkan- sas, Louisiana. Texas and the h. dian Territory to points in Kansas and Nebraska.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05

Governor Dan ". Jones visitor to our city Saturday people of Pie Bluff are al pleased to see the Governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05

The entertainment by the Ode' lows for tue benefit of the po 4he city, takes place aa the Bluf' dIall Thanksgiving night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05

If you anticipate building, place your estiWates with Frank J. Murray. He can furnish eV- erythiug from the foundation up. Good work and close mar gins IS his motto. 45
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen held their regular weekly meeting last night. Business of i'm portance was transacted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-05

The advantage you have in buy iug from Us is that we carry all lasts from i to EE and can fit your feet properly.
 kafzpnetein' Shoe Store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-14
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express tho rapture Of An
ME +. Springer, of 1928 Howard street,
Philadelphia, Pa, when she found that
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion had completely cured her of hack
ing cough that had for many years made
life a burden. All other remedies and
doctors could give her no help, but she
says of this Royal Cure-''it soon re-
moved the pain in my chest and | can
now sleep soundly, something can
scarcely remember doing before. feel
like sounding its praises throughout the
Universe" SO will every one who tries
DR.. Kings New Discovery for any
trouble of the Throat, Chest, or Lungs;
Price SOC. and Sl.0O. Trial bottles free
at II. A. Stokes Drug Store: every bot
tie guaranteed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-14
Reduced Rates to Detroit.

On account of the Convention of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor. to be held at Detroit, July 5
to 10, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets from
points on its line, 20 Detroit, At rate Of
single fare FOR the round trip. Tickets
will be sold on July 3, and 3, and will
be good to return until July Is. inclusive,
except that by dcpositing ticket with
the Joint Agent at Detroit before July
II and the payment of fifty cents, the
return limit may b. extended to leave
Detroit not later than August l5. For
specific rates and conditions apply to
Ticket Agents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-14
Removes Silk Mill.

Remove is TO have a silk mill. The
Remove NGcs says: "The silk mill will
be four story brick building. 1t is es-
timated that the building will cost
$25. 600. ssO, 900 of which is to be provid-
ed by Remove, for which ten year bonds
at per cent. interest will be issued.
The bonds will be secured by the build
ing and the machinery it will contain.
The $4,000 of bonds will. therefore, be
backed up by property worth 10000.
The mill will be built to accommodate
300 looms, eventually giving employ
ment TO that number Of people"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-14
Andrew Baum Dead.

Andrew Baum. who WIS well known
in this section, died at the home of his
brother-in-law. a. T. Mcclure. at Pan
coast Mt 800 A. NJ Saturday, June 10th.
His remains were buried IN the Rum
berger cemetery, Dubois, Sunday after
noon. From the Dubois Express we
clip the following notice of Mr.. Baum's
lfc
"Though in failing health for a num-
ber Of years, his death was unexpected.
as he was not taken seriously i'll until
Friday afternoon. A complication of
diseases, resulting in paralysis and
dropsy, was the principal cause leading
to his death.
"Mr. Baum was born in jefferson coun-
ty II years ago. For many years he
engaged extensively in real estate, min
ing and business movements in Jeffer-
son, Clearfield and surrounding coun-
ties. He was proprietor of large sec
tion of Falls Creek at one time and
formerly owned the Baum home, which
stood for many years on the site now
covered by the Evergreen hotel, at that
place. He was prominently connected
with many land litigations involving
large tracks in this vicinity, which were
never and probably never will be set
tied. AT one time he was counted
among the weslthicst men in this part
OF the state.
He is survived by family o. four
daughters, Mrs William Burke of Falls
Creek, Mrs. Munich of Dubois, and
Misses Edith and Birdie Baum, also OF
this city. Mrs. Baum belonged to the
well known family Of Mcclure, and died
about eight years ago"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-14
Rathnel.

Charles Armstrong, of Dubois. was in
town last week.
George Keaglc was over to Anita last
Friday.
Thomas Penhall wheeled over to
Curwensville on his bike last Thursday.
About fifty Of the X. of p, accom-
panied by the band, attended the re-
union az Curwensville last Thursday.
The miners are idle here on account
of the price offered to the machine load
ers by the company.
+. o. Dickey and S. f. Thomas, who
have been abroad for some time, return;
ed home last week.
Charley Eisenhuth, ir., of Eleanora,
is visiting relatives here.
AS we were late for roll call last week,
would say now that w. C. No. 6O2, p.
o. S. of A. are very thankful to all par
ties who helped them in any way on
Decoration Day.
The ball team OF Reynoldsville came
up on Monday to play with our boys.
The Rsynoldsville boys won the game
% to2.
Rev. Reber, Of Reynoldsville, and
Rev. Chisholm exchanged pulpits last
Sabbath evening. Rev. Reber will
preach here Friday evening of this week
and Rev. Chisholm Saturday evening
and Sunday morning, at which time
communion services will be held
There was another Polish wedding
celebrated here on Sunday and Monday
at which time there was great deal of
drinking going on.
David Sneeden, Geo. Keagle. Alfred
Densmore and Frank Howe were high
ly honored guests at the Polish wedding
Monday evening. They report being
elsewhere but they must acknowledge
the corn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-06-14
Rural District.

The supervisor was in our section re-
pairing the roads last week.
ID. L. Brumbaugh is at Sykesville
this week building a cellar wall.
Samuel Bollinger is busy building his
new barn. Now Sam has splendid
crop to fill his barn with this year.
The serenade at George Henry's last
Thursday night was we'll attended
There were sleigh bells and circular saws
and lots of boys to cheer in the crowd
and receive their treat.