davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-10-12

The English Society Of Arts recent
~ offered a prize Of 500 FOR the best
method OF cleaning elk, woollen and
cotton fabrics and this "a the recipe
that won: Into a pint Of clear soff
water CRATE two potatoes Of goodly
size, strain through a coarse sieve into
a gallon Of water and Tea the liquid
settle Pour the starchy fluid from
the sediment, and IN It rub the artl-
cles 20 be cleaned rinse thoroughly
in clear water, dry and press.
A man may be said 10 have reach
ed a ripe age when he begins 10 fall
of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
TerrlsyIgls.. Indeed.

An authority upon chemistry WaH iecturing before well-knoWn Wom. ans club and illustrating his remarka with experiments. All went well until he paused moment and then said. T .Ia very sorry but I must ask any ot the ladies who use face powder con taining bismHth to leave the room dur ing this experiment., as the gases I am about to set free have q peculiar affin- ity for bismuth and turn 1t purple. :" Whereupon the entire audience save three courageous sisters rose and fed from the room-st. Paul Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
Hew Hus.ars Cot the Name.

HussaEs do not derive their name rom any sort Of a war cry Or cheer. 1le name fs from the Magyar word =hoatzar meaning the twentieth. Illus sazs =as cavalry soldiers, were first confined to Hungary In f4t5. the grown passed law compelling the peasants to supply one man oat of eFsry= twenty Of their number and that nan HsEsamaH5= =t8 the army of the s5a6a. The first h#4ssars vera recruited fFom the inhabitants of the immense Hungarian pla5Bs-ssfoHg@ hardy fsI. lows. With sln4Ns supple as steel. WH0 zpsat=Eazzr IEEe ia tae saddle. 70 the pHesent time the Hungarian hEssars considered t0 ua me finest body 8f light a9FseHsn In Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
STONES OF INFAMY.
Memorials Of Crime That Are Fouza
 in Ancient Genoa.

in Ancient Genoa.
 Some stones e Genoa tell Of treaehz sry and crime and as stones af xnfanaz sEs, we believe. pscaliar 10 Genoa They belong 60 later and more degen- eEate times than those ef the noble Borlas and eaefr victories. Here iz 9ns inscription 8n 3 pillar D the Va 4el Campo Tn infamous memory c 5#ilsz Caesar Faceher0, most a5an- t5z-ss 5f men Wa5. for having conspIred zsaz#ssssa republic. with his head CIT
 En Lis goods eon6scateds with
 a=nael. and wzth his house zsea hs. HslI=eaEaeI
 H cas xeae oE grace 1928 2. @ araan e low 5isEh. Bdz
 zd=zo Hisa dignity In tzz
 sstzH . Be5HaE taz Eiaes O eaaEzes Emmanuel. oE Savoy. au3 b nssza1He fae Dose and lea5fas no 5as He aa bis reward. as She above Iase. p5zon plainly shows. Here is an- s stone z inaaHay. To John Pal Bsi5a worst of Eaeus vile assassin. z clipper gs gold cain and an Htterer ot szHze5a notgr tegs ta5af and aH infamous azeoELi3aeE e tribute, declared 2 stats .fait9F for csasptrfng against the re- public. hss property eonfscate1, his sons prosczsba5, He himself condemned t9 tae halter. this stone has been ratse4 to his eternal shame in the year 1850 This BaIoi was engaged in p5ot tO betfsy the eow1 to the French ! the tfzae of 3fazaEla. Although hi5 plot was dtscoTeTed. he eontrived to ef- fset his escape, and spared the Iabors 5f the hangman. The third stone tells of Raphael della Torre, 3 despoiler by every artiaee Of other mems goods. vile murderer. an associate Of thieves. q pirate in his owa waters, a traitor and an enemy of the state, who in- cured for plotting the ruin Of the re public punishmeDts less great than his crimes. was sentenced to be twice hanged, to have hls property eonas. cated, his sons banished, and his houses destroyed Through this last ing monument of Infamy may his name oe loathsome. Year of our Lord 167z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
PERSIAN RUGS OF fRisH MAKE
Deft Hesgors On the old sod Turn oas
 Perfect limitation.


 Just year ag0 some manufactnrerg Of artistic textiles touring ia Donegal resolved on establishing place for the making of hand-tEfted earDees Of the description generally known as Turkish or Persian" Tue peculiar its of sEls fabric E that from is na-
 band production. Ina
 the dnzsrs In knots tE l waFrs. which are aerste two long parallel beams carpets are made to the eiza ar shape 0f any room. The Gs. sign $ Bsaeed in front ard the girls from three to 6 dozen. according to the size 6f tae carpet. select the cobra indicated raB bY TOW. which are tie55 then bound down bg shoots Of wool aH Eaafft drawn across the entire width and beaten firm by small Ifan-toothed hammers. There $ interesting variety and pleasure in the work. and t Is stfeh=that individual skil1 aEd work uanstip come largely into play. AIto- gether. t is jjast such au industry a ls suited te tha rural districts e Ire land. No steam power Is required and 1hsre is therefore E5 handicap on Una commercial side bg the absence Of coal The first years experiment with the Irish girls has proved that they. are ad- mIrabIy adapted for tLe work. The girls show 3 nimbleness Of fingers and sharpness ef eye for color and form that have quite astonished their teach CTS and they take to the work with a spirit and ehearfHlness quite refresh ing. So convinced are the promoters of it's ultimate success that they have planned out a broad scheme that will spread the work all oyer the west of Ireland and give employment to many hundreds Gf girls and bovs.-London Furniture Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
rhrse KI,ds of Rrlf-sh colonie..

Great Britain has three general classes of colonies. Thoae controlled entirely by the home government arc crown colonies. and their funds and laws are managed by the admInistra- uon, which does as it pleases. A sec ond class has what is called represen- tatiEe government. h such the crown retains the veto power and controls the public officers. Those or the third class have responsible government h such colonies the crown has 10 con trol over any public officer except that It appoints tie governor and retains it's veto on legislation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
P. D. caUBcH's WORK.
Noted Paintings BY I.slaeats4 American
 Arff4F

Noted Paintings bY EaFaeaHe8 : u1erfc4n
 Artfzf.
 The death q FfsssE.ek Edwin Church. ths veteran landscape painter. removed Wzll=Eas4a figure Ia art lie ez this country. 5ae5zr rene mseEsd perhaps by past generation than by the gaungsE ses. EE3e #as born ff1l Hart lord, Conn., May4. 1sz6 Ills talent for art was prominent aaa in early lie he determined to adopt art as profession and placed Hiaasazs under the instruction oE Thomas Cole. and resided with him fH Ehe CatskfIls. Ec soon became well known ss land. seapa painter. and critics awarded him praise for his accuracy of drawing and vivid appreciation of nature. He spent short time h Switzerland. and in 1853 visited South America to study he picturesque scenery @Tae Heart of the Andes. which created great sensatioas vas first exhibited ln 1859, and was bought by the late William T. Bl9dgett. Other weli=known works painted about the same period are
 he Andes Of Ecuad0r" @Cotapaxi,'' '' now at the Lenox library. "Ghinbor- azo. Ills View Of Niagara Falls" now h the Corcoran art gallery, Washington, D. C., IS recognized as the first satisfactory production by art of this wonderful piece of nature; it won q prize at the French exhibition In 1867. Another painting Of 4Magra" was painted for 4. T. Stewart In 1858. the price paid for it by MT. Stewart being SIP .000 Tn 1878 he was again represented at the French capital with swo pictures. Morning in the Tropics" and The Parfhenon." He frayeled extensively in this country and abroad. stadying nature and giving to the Forid numerous productions of a high Character. A number of his works are 9Wned in England, one Of his principal works being @fcebergs," which was purchased by Sir Edward Watson, NJ. D. London His wife died about 2 rear ag6. TWO sons and q daughter survive him.
 ss hare . oee EIiot Wrote Her First Book
 The house, No Parkshot row, Richmond, where George Eliot wrote her fast book. is shortly to= be pulled down. IL is one of , row Of single tzoatea houses of semi-genteal char aetes and she and Mr. Eewas only rented q couple of rooms in t. It re- Hainsd their home for more than three years. There the Scenes from Cler. i'd Life were written, and eonsid- sraBie portion of aAdam Bede" The aay s.ttlng-room Was the eonmon 5 udy fer both the writers, and Geore8 Eii9t nsed in after years to teil how the scratching of anolher pen" used D aGeot her nerves unt1 t nearly zroee her wild"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
THE RAISING OF osrHlcHEs.
Fi7s Farms Vow car.sa g ta tAs

Fi=s Farms Now Carried oa In tha
 United stafs
 There arc new Ave osee5eh farms i8 the United states-tw3 ia California. one lH Iegas. 61e ii Ezortda5 and 9ns in Arizona Haeasg aaed. aIthcasH Eas yoa4.za tas largest and Eaoa- aaaf=za.ag ii tHs country. U iz Io= eatsa E4ar Phoenix. and s river valley seems HezH adapted e9 s Al- r5ean csEflea. 19a Prot4al1a #4ataqaE sa required for tae birds during the Eiazaf IAag s#s eae SsaF la as @ tae same as horses aHd cat tss. aa are healthy and targ The nan n charge q tae Arizona farm. EHo ~ hand Ing oEzEle9aa 1 aata sfrIsa s tae birds do inst az Well a ehe s1 River va5Ieg as I1 Afe aa ezzz1 climatic and other conditions aHoea4ag them here seem
 sgss1 tJ tas=c require asEss 5 those existing la thaie native home Azees taa Hlras aa5a aEe aze eE foaF weeks Eazs H Esszs danger oz szefF dying from natural causes for many years. E $ not positively known how l9He aa ostrich VII live under normal conditions .5ut there are birds on South African farms which are beliezed to have reached or passed the century mark many of them having been ia captivity there over fifty years. Most people have the idea, obtained. prob a5ly. from their old gaograph ph5tss when tAey were children that the female sstrich, after laying her eggs In 6 nest acooped out of the desert sands, eoV- eFs them ID with the sand and leaves them5 trusting to the heat Of tae sun to hatch them. This is not the fact The birds always pair off during the breeding season, the male bird making the nest by resting his bfeastbone on the sand and turning slowly round and round, scratching the sand away with ass feet until 2 shallow hole is made sone three feet h diameter and about q foot deep. The female then lays, usu- ally. I5 eggs. and the birds take turns sitting on them. the female sitting during the daytime and the male at night except that tAe male a9Iows the female about an hoar in the middle os the day to feed whaa= he takes hez place on the nest=--Bozton Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
aYsrealoUs AFalcAu mlaEs.
Long Abandoned shafts Th.s Have h.
 tercsSed Many AaFiaa9 r8ans.


 Besides ta resls #1h have baea discovered oa tha tsast there exists ig HaeaezEa aa eneru6us quantity Gt sgId H5rEInzs mines al-aa were HsEsaa in ancient times. but hare 5ons since been a5aldoasd- Bg whom 5asss mines were worked VIII probably remain forever mystery Er9l esa battery a5 tools which have been found l5 is evident tas. saess cd workings were e1cae
 sea y of eH1f Ehs direction aE asa oE kngW Eazze and intelligence sH- saHlsg ss those possessed 5y t1e present Inhabitants ct tEa country. Gold Fa5 extracted from these mines ly s1el5- Hag many furnaces having been foa1a, and sI5a ezisss cs easz1 ancient. EzoIas "a #l.lza iasats se Several ruins have also bean az1sa IH Rhode a Enc magnitude and workmanship e which prove taat man of saBseias e5saar ea6assd CT eass ze93ie# 6as part 9z ehz world zsa taoasaHd years ksfsrs us To tAem ara probably due tAe ancient workings which haze bean found With the grlmillHe instruments a theE com maHd taese miners gf 2 past age were only able to scrape the surface of the g9l1-bearing reefs. so that the quan- tity Of gold which has been taken from tae mines hardly affects tbetr value. while they are g precious indication to the Bre8peetoF and enable him 10 tsst sae reef below the surface, and, as 2 rule. the ste of aeEt Of these old work tHgs seems tg have been selected bz competent men, who chose Ehe richass feefs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
rrarfice n,.d Thn..rr.

Practice ana theory must go togeth- er. Theory without practice to test 1t, to verify 1t, to correct it. is idle speeu- lation; but practice without theory to animate it is mere mechanism. In every art and business theory is the soul and practice the body. The soul. without the body in which to dwell. is, indeed, only ghost. but the body without soul is only a corpse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
Had Year for Inr.es.

Horses are suffering everywhere shis year Pink ere is prevalent in Ireland. horse sickness fn= South Africa and in America, Some disease is kill ing off horses in the northwest at an alarming rate. 4 veterinary surgeon aays the disease is rare, and is caused by eating oats which have been dam aged by rust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
HAVE TIE SAME SUPERSTITION
fs4 ndeza Fifteen Thoazana lAElIas Apart
 EeLlsEe Ea EslI seLr-ss.


 FEIl0sophl6 psease aAs bszong to th8 fotE f1-a society arg fa4a oz tracing legends aaa as and customs al over @ G.-1essIz 1ls deAf zlrI5 H z5I 4 one knows not how mary Iz1lTIssa De tongues 4s equal 4z-
 r a Eew s Cinderella become " 52 Iae tzzsac1-9ns 4f fae Lore s9ezszF 0 ha9s
 S7u zzz has 5ea1 aa superstition eefa-
 non 5 aEs and sngaaiass E Islanders 1 vide aHzrt-sgr1s 17s-
 managed to aaopt each oth- s views ozs Eoea not know. Bas here $ aa z HEe rles eu5tiVa5efs q ezzszalza e Shetland
 ea other in one CT tzE3
 s#ssks5fs points. fheg - iag 6s tae implements 5s HzzF sazIEaz 5E tEste names; they zaIf them something else. by names kuoza aazv sa themselves. IAs rea- son is tzae t the- -eFI spirit were to sh.zE thae they were speaking Of spades and TaEss or 6f nets and hooks Ee would be tempted to damage them or even t0 appropriate them. The tTa5n 6f thought is the same with both races. There is an evil spirit always en thelo eat for opportunities ok ds- Ing mise He even hears what va say F aa let him understand that we are talking about our implements and f9ots we shall direct his attention % them and shalt suggest to him way 6f doing an injury. Therefore WE will agree to call g boat or 9 spade by zsome fancy name known only to ourselves. Another custom of the ShetIander. not possible te the riee grower, Is tkat If ln fishing his He5=catches something at thez bottom and stoae Is brought up t is not @ b4 thrown back again for fear Of offending the# evil spirit wAo most certainly put 1t into the ne5- l. is 0 he keDt Int the boat until the net again catches. Then t is to bear9ppsd ia ehe water with tae words. Taxa zer aNnaa8 give ne ntaz WasHe- HBeH the netfs at once released. Noz, E taa siaghalese were te tara fsaez, would ae. following fhe same line ot tHoagH55 adopt similar custom = Ri5ts55EE Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
NEW ez1aEsaf5 TIE CALENDAR
Maass Lass1azz Ingenuity Hs Gixzag tie
 Courts addsd TrsnbEe.


 c9arfs ad1sd= =IrsnbIa.
 =Ua5sr sze l87s aEE 4Hze land ss .heg exist az present s9e theft oza lamp is larceny Is may 3 Roman laasa CT 2 Greek lamp. an oil lamp 5r aa electric lamp. Whether IE constitutes grand larceny OF Be5it larceny #i ta certain states ef 6he union dsgend noE HDoa Lts age CT aeWaeszl bat aeen ias mar ket value. On the other hand saere are 3 great number o9 r1e ls-n crimes which could no6haye bssa eozanazlz.5ss5i ia ancient days because the instru- ments for their psrDetration did not exist. They are the outcome Of nod ern civilization and they require new legislation. The tapping of 3 teIe- graph wire IS a modern form of high way robbery. h the old days cha method was to #ayiag the courier on the road and to rob him of his purse or Of his message The formula of ths modern highwayman is not Stand and deliver" but simply Deliver. And he may get message from the light ming courier which may be worth more to him than 3 Well-fIled purse. But there Is nothing to be gained by indis- criminate tapping. IL is some special message or information that the thief is looking for. possibly for it's effect on the stock market or On other basi- ness ventures, but the use of cipher codes renders the tapping Of telegraph wires Of little avail even in time Of war, unless the code as well as the message has been stolen. For the tap- ping of power or light lines the mod ern highwayman comes in out of .he rain. He can do his business better indoors by attacking the electric me- ter, confusing it's calculations and thus getting more current than he pays for. Such at least seems to be the implica- ton of recent statutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-20
Rr1IeYed in Ghosfs.

nr. Elliott Coues, the famous orni- taoloaisl. whose death took place re- gently. vas q firm believer in ghosts. and promised several of his friends tbat he would appear to them after his demise. He used to say that he was able, at a certain time each day, to project what he called his conscious body from his material body. This conscious body was at once surround ed by phant9ms. most Of them Stran> gers to him, but some of whom re- sembled dead friends. They conveTsad. but net audibly to him.
 Ieuamouoqd sI 4gq} T2oI oa IDOL moIJ SuEd8ot 10 IaMod 9 u4Ia Pue epe4oo5-aIns GIeA SqIsq 'saIuod Uo4oos 10 qsI9M eq1 e4I Vonm 6IaA eIe oPFJ sd9oa aql q5IqM sesIoq aqL
 'sssIoH dsoa pslooI-e4ns
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26
For Sale.

The Haag orchard at the southern limit of the town of Globe, comprising about two acres under high state of cultivation: about l60 bearing fruit trees pears, apples. peaches, apricotS and plums, of many choice varieties: also about 900 bearing grape vines of the most desirable kinds. At the highest point of the orchard are two good wells, connected at bottom by tunnel, furnishing an ineXhaustible supply of water. Over one well is large Aermoter windmill with double action pump. and in the other well is steam jet pump connected with a boiler of 12 h. D. practically new. every thing complete. Also a water tank of 1000 gallons capacity. From the tank situated near the eastern end of the orchard, the ground slopes grad ually, permitting of the easy flow of water to every part of the enclosure. This very desirable property will be sold at d bargain for cash, or on one years time. Address. A. HAAG.
 St Globe, Ariz.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26

came here three weeksago, and will have completed that section of the Globe area including the Old Dominion and United Globe mines, by the first of May, when they expect to leave, hav- ing received instructions to discontin- ue work here. MT. Lloyd is now await ing orders and does not know what work he is to take up next. It will require probably two months longer to complete the topographic work in this vicinity, which will now be sus- pended until next winter
 The attitude of the highest point of the Pinal mountains as determined by Mir. Lloyed, is 7703 feet.
 T. NJ. Ramon, of the geological sur yey, who was recently here, extended the triangulation from Globe to Dud- leyyille. Jeremiah .Aherne, with another party, will arrive in few days and will extend the triangulation from Globe to the vicinity of Solo mOnyille.
 Mir. Thomas WinsoT who has been doing the level work finished on the Globe sheet last Saturday and left on Monday for San Carlos to await orders He and his party will probably now take mp the work on the Solomonyille sheet.
 The greatest attitude established by Mir. Winsors party on the Globe sheet was in the Finals, at point F miles this side of the Old Dominion sawmill road, which is about $500 feet.
 The work of the survey is of much interest, and when the geological work is completed, it will prove of great assistance and value to the mining industry.
 The geological survey has been es- abolished about 20 years, and the tOpo- graphic work was taken up Is years ago, since which time it has grown to such proportions that 1t is now the principal part of the surveys work.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26
W ork of the Geological Survey.

The typographical work being done in this vicinity by w. J. Lloyd and party, of the '. $. geological survey, will cover an area of about 225 square miles. This area, which comprises the Globe special, will be mapped on a field scale of 14 inch to the mile, pub lication scale of inch to l mile. The town of Globe is situated about , miles from the eastern edge and about the center north and south, of the area.
 On this map will be shown correct plan of all wagon roads, trails, rail roads, towns and isolated houses, as well as all mines and important pros poets. The courses of streams will be meandered, and the topographic forms shown by 50 foot contours. This map will be the base of economic geological investigations to be carried on later.
 The topographic map when comple- ted will be published on the above mentioned scale, and can be obtained by remitting two cents to the office of the geological survey in Washington, D. c. The geological work will ap- pear in the regular yearly report of the survey, and can be had in the same manner, excepting the cost.
 Engineer Lloyd and party have made considerable progress since they
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26

Methodist Episcopal church, near the court house; E. o. McIntier, pastor. From April lst till Sept. lst, meetings aS follows Public worship and sermon, ll:00 q. m. and 500 p. m; Sunday school at 10 q. m.; young peoples devotional meeting, 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayermeeting Thurs day night at 500 o'slock. Stewards meet first Monday of each month. The pastor will visit the sick and attend funerals. Residence, parsonage, oppo- site the church.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26

At a business meeting of the mem bers of the Episcopal church society held after services Sunday evening. reports were made by Treasurer l.. F. Eggers and Mrs. James Wiley, presi- dent of St. Johns Guild, which showed the society financially in good shape. The church committee was enlarged from five members to seven, and the following were elected to serve one year or until next Easter: Alonzo Bailey, warden: Mrs. J. J. Keegan, treasurer; l.. w. Alum. secretary: Mrs. James Wiley, F. B. Gabbert, Mrs. Vim. Whalley, and F. w. Westmeyer, committee. The warden, treasurer, secretary and president of the Guild, are members of the church committee by virtue of their offices. these with the last three above named making the seven. Judging from the large number present at the business meet ing the society is flourshing and much interest is manifested. Edwin B. Ferguson minister in charge presided.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26
The Kentucky Liquor Store

handles straight Kentucky whiskey, bottled goods speciality. Family trade solicited, goods delivered. Telephone No. l3.
 J. T. BRoYLEs, proprietor.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26

Ladies; order your ready made clothing of Mrs. E. R. Duey, agent for the reliable firm of Stevens Bros. Chicago. Call and see the beautiful line of samples,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26

The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pyth- ias, will be in session here on Mav 9' 10 and II. The local lodge is making adequate preparations for their enter tainment.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26

W. E. Rose is spending the week here in the interest of the Los Angeles Herald and as a result Of his visit the Herald's circulation in Globe will be largely increased. The Herald is the leading democratic paper of the coast south of San Francisco, and is ably conducted. It has recently been greatly improved. It news service has been increased and is now very com plete, and its typographical appear ance has also been enhanced by new dress of type. The Herald reaches Globe as early as any other paper pub fishing full press reports, and to those who want live, democratic paper the Herald is the one to take.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26

A steer tying contest between hioS Henderson and Jake McLane for S-oo a side, has been arranged to take place on the afternoon of May l3.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-04-26

Rev $. A. Thomson. superintend- ent of Methodist churches m Arizona, was in town last Sunday and preached twice and administered the holy com munion. His congregations were large and appreciative.