davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

lace, extended a hearty welcome to her
visitors and she readily consented to dis
cuss the many rumors that have been
in the public mind concerning her:
With flashing eyes and in scornful tones
she denounced the stories that had been
spread broadcast that she was suffering
from cancer of the throat or that she had
been. obliged to rest on account of over
indulgence in sparkling wine.
She spoke rapidly in French and once
Of English.
ut is malicious, it is cruel" cried
Calve, when people say that | have can
Ger of the throat. Oh, the vile insults 1
have read in some of the papers. You, in
America, treat women as queens, yet this
is the only country in the world where L
have been SO insulted. They say 1 can
to prove it is false. Listen to my voice" :"
The diva rushed to the piano and strik-
ing note, started to sing the scale and
her glorious voice scared upward, sound
II will sing tomorrow night in Car
men,, continued Calve, but the people
shall not say, oh, the poor woman, she
out 1t is all lies, lies, lies.
Il had cold and went to Pasadena to
rest. Then they started these infamous
and to the people of San Francisco,
have come back here to sing. [ did feel
like going back to France, where should
not be so cruelty insulted Who is it that
dares to say that l drink too much liquor.
1t is a coward who stabs at woman,
who cannot go out and defend herself.
They have said the worst things of me,
physically and morally. What more can
they say.
When it was suggested to the diva that
perhaps rumor might say that she was in
love, she broke out into a hearty laugh
and answered:
Perhaps yes perhaps no.
Calve assured Manager Grau and the
representative of The Call that she was
in splendid voice and would positively
sing tonight in Carmen
If Calve displays as much passion to-
night as Carmen as she did yesterday
afternoon, her audience will witness one
of the greatest performances seen during
the present grand opera season.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

M ET ME-. EMMA CALVE, the capri
NNWe cious star of the Grau Opera
w IN Company, arrived in the city
u Y IN yesterday morning on the
owl train from Los Angeles,
accompanied by her travelling companion,
a maid, and little girl whom the diva
proposes to have musically educated.
Edna Darch is the name of the girl
who is 13 years of age, and her parents,
who live in Los Angeles, are in humble
circumstances. Little Edna is a remark
able pianist composer and singer, and
through the influence of Calves friends
the diva consented to receive the child a
few days ago at the Hotel Green in Pasa-
dena.
The diva heard the child play and sing
and declared that she had a great future
before her. An interview with the parents
of Edna Darch resulted in the acceptance
of an offer from Calve to o-take the child
to New York and have her educated there
for two years and then to be placed un-
der the tuition of vocal masters in Paris
On arriving In the city yesterday Calve
and her party proceeded to the Hotel
Crocker on Pine street. She declined to
receive any callers during the day, but at
5 p. m. received Manager Grau and rep
resentative of The Call.
The diva, who was charmingly attired
in pale pink tea gown, trimmed with rare
@ @
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
To-Day. Saturday.

The Shoe Sale makes its debut. Remem-
Der there will be on sale 1000 pairs Doug
las So mems shoes for S1.65; also 1000 pairs
Of ladies' dress shoes, such as Ultras and
others, sold in every store in town for
$3.50, at Pahl's to-day for $1.65. Every
body is welcome to Pahl's Shoe Sale, 1924
Kearny street, near Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
DE-. Larkin to LECTURE.

Rev. DR.. Francis NJ Larkin will lec-
ture at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
on Friday evening next. His subject will
be "A Postponed Wedding Journey, OF
Six Months Abroad" DR.. Larkin has just
returned from Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

VIENNA Nov. 2s-Herr Wolfe, German Ma
tionalist member of the Lower House OF the
Austrian Reichsrath, who has been SO promi-
nent in the scenes in the house. has resigned
his seat,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

Nearly every known perfume Is now
successfully initiated by the synthetic
processes of the chemical laboratory.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

In 1892 Switzerland lost 1886 inhabitants
by emigration. mostly to America. Last
year the number was only 1916.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

Is your name in the Wasp's Grand Op-
era society souvenir? Out to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

fsS sTlT is good plan for every bather to know
IsgR1 something of the soap he uses There is
IWgf9 wellfounded objection to Using hoor-clean-
lssS4J ing soap upon the human body. Ivory Soap
is the bathers soap. 1t costs more than common
soaps, but the difference is in the ingredients and
making. Why not treat yourself with little respect.
Is not the human skin with its marvellous de1icacy
entitled to pure soap? Ivory Soap-it floats.
nrocrn4o 4oHuc cenonaA1
The Jasper news., 1901-11-28

there is a bright side TO life as we'll
us dark side. Though be may
have passed through trials and ex.
perienced sorrows known only TO
God and himself, lie has been the
recipient of blessings withoutnum-
Der. Surely the reason for gratitude
are numDerlcss. Each individual
should praise the Lord for His
mercy and for His goodness to the
children of men.
"With grateful heart life my eyes
To Him who dwells beyond the skies,
For daily blessings, daily given:
From out the clouds that lie has riven,
only ask that lie shall guide.
.nd knowing tie is by my side,
shall not fear. what e,r betidc."
The Jasper news., 1901-11-28
THE HONE GOLD CURE


itja'nnw generally known m Il rndcr
sgood that nruu',-ouc. is % disease and
1ct weakness. a foty ilcd with rdi-
son, and NERVES completely shattered by
.periuiiroIor constant usa of intoxirat-
ing liquors, requires an antIdutc otpqhIe
IF u,uIHiiliuE and crdwatiu- this goi.
son, and DESTROYING the craving Tor. in.
tpN,"nts. SrGelers may now run,
Themselves at homo with utpubHciiy ur
loss Of tim, from business by this won
drfIl ''uoNc GotD CURE" which has
been perfected after maoy years NJ clu ,r
study ard treatment of ino6rittcs. Tn
faithful usr according to directions OF
this wonderful discovery is positively
guaranteed so cu'rIh" lur5t Obstinate
case, 40 matter how hard driuker
Our records SHOW the mirveluus trans.
formation OF thousands ef drunkarda in,
10 sober, Industrious and upright men.
WIVES CvEE touE HUaI>SDs.! 'CHfLo.
RfS ccRz YdrgFirHEus9 Thsrrmtdy
is in noNruse q uo~trum but ia q specific
for this disease only, and Is -o skillfuIh
devised and prepared thqt 1t IS thorough
ly soluble aud pleasant 10 thc taste, so
that II can be Lived in cup OF tea on
coiteo without thc1 knowledge Of the nar
son.takinE It. Thousands of Drunliytd,
have cured themselves With this micc.
less remedy, and as many moro hitc
been Cured and undo Temperate mon hi'
havns the "ccgE' administered by iov
,ug irieLGs aGd relatives without ,thph
kuowiadre 10 coffee and tea, and beE,-c
today iEHt they discontinued. drinkinr
Of their own free Will. uA Nor WAR.
DO not be deiudcd by appaiaut aud mis-
'on-'lg Improvements Dive ~
lisraSe at once and Et all tfmo. The
HONE COIN Ctug" is sold at tho es
trcmoiy low price cf Ons y,dlar, thus
placing within .reaca Of everybody q
treatment more etTectual than othqrs
co5;iug s21 go, Fun dr,ctious accom-
aany each package, Special advice by
skilled physiciaus when requestcd with
oureYtra charge, Sout prepaid 10 any
part Of the worli on receipt Of One ij6l
lar, Address Dept. EnwIN b. GILES &
coAr@NY, 2fD aud 2a32 Market Street,
ehluell hh,
The Jasper news., 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING.
From the Christian Advota.e.

/ From the Christian AdVota.e.
The Psalmist sings. Enter in
to His gates with thanksgiving aud
into His courts with praise: be
thankful unto Him and bless His
name: for the Lord is good. His
mercy is everlasting aud His truth
endureth forever"
These words ,.rc rorcefulHdmo-
milton 10 our people and our Nu-
ton us the national thanksgiving
season approaches. There are
many reasons for giving thanks tc
God for the blessings which he has
bestowed upon cur Nation the past
year. We have been blessed with
abundant haryesls, our trade and
comm,rc, s,e been increased.
Labor has been strengthened, and
religion and education have been
advance We have suffered from
no pestiieuce and have been saved
from iutcrutl di-scnsions.
1t is becoming to as as nntion
to render thanks To God for having
been, in the midst OF our national
sins. mercifuI aud opened for rs
wider fields OF usefulness God j.
leading our Nation through pori,s
and trials:md il is hoped thatthose
wl u have boen entrusted with the
ship ui stale viii be- true to God
aud keep in mind that righteous
ness eXalteth a nation, but sin is a
reprooch to any people"
Christian people should be think
ful to God for the triumphs Of tnc
Gospel Christianity is lroyening
the Nation. righteous laws are be-.
ing ugituled vigorously, though
against great opposition. Yet the
people should be truly thankful be-
cause th,ywc rort of q country
where the Bible Is am open baoL
and whore Gospel privileges are uu-
restricted.
Each individual should b., thank.
The Jasper news., 1901-11-28
Let Us Give Thanks.


The days are 50 fu,l Of pleasure,
Tho.nights 50 bright with cheer.
Thou hasts heaped so high tho measure
OF life 10 The passing year,
That, Master the Lord, We bless thee,
Aud bring thee thankful praise;
Our rsycrcut lips address ,hcc
At tais parting of the ways.
Many time, and often,
Thou hast pardoned our foolish pride,
Hast tarricd our griefs to soften,
Hast our selfish prayers denied.
The kinsman and the stranger
Aiikc have known thy grace,
And the sword Of the unseen danger
Has Ted before thy face.
Many q time thy vision,
Clear in tue light Of love,
iiati sldcd our slow deciion,
And pointed our eyes above.
Thy hands hath poured the chalice,
And broken the daily bread,
Tin the hut has been rs the palace,
Ana ~ princes We have fed.
From the gins aud trsTs of error
Thou hast formed our feet awty
Hast saved our hearts from the terror
Oi the uabeEo ten day.
Our lot IN thy land as ever
10 tuifest ground ! cen cast;
4 Ron la.f Ipff l. l,raiy pever
The Jasper news., 1901-11-28
A.,e.n Amid E,nrrss.

H.c"Fns into 20 blazing home, som,
irmou lolcy dragged tLn -leepll- u
mates I,m delia, Fauolc s'cutity,
aut Cra't near. lt's that way whc4 you
negiootc"aGLs ludrohs DontGo H.. br
HING Now Discovery for Consumption
gives perfect protection ggriust ull Thr
cat Chertanu Lang TrouLlgs, Keep i,
near, ana avoid sGi!criuy.Ieath,a and doe
tors bills. "a casrooniuk stops % tata
cough, lels,stenl Use the most stuEtoln.
tlaruc-'pnd uice -tin.. it's ganraut-
rrdJU s'tisiy iy calling at Wshh Bres.
Price SOC aid ylw ,Iral bottle free.
The Jasper news., 1901-11-28
WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS
oi noAENcTr ana goUdreputs,iou in each
STATE luue m th,s couaty requir-dl 10
represent and advertise Old established
wealthy business house ~ solid Gpauc,al
slandiHgs Saleey %iS.0J .WsrkN wRb
eKptllsgs additional an payable Ia cash
each "Wednesday direct ffum1ho.d ofi
efs. Horse and cut tr.aSe furnished when
necessary References Enelos,1 sclf
addressed stamped envelope. Manager.
SIS CaX'on Building, Chicago.
The Jasper news., 1901-11-28

Thousands Of men and women suffer
from piles, especially women with f..
make weallness'AAve this suneFIng 10
coot"nd with ~ addition to their other
'painst IABoTEs BrCEEyE PuE OINr-
hENr wuI Iqa cSiy effect cure Price
800 IN hotuos, tubo- 75c. L / Lsudor.
bough.
The Jasper news., 1901-11-28
TO ThS puibic.

Allowme TO say % few word, Ia prais
otChSnibeflaiu's Cough Rqmad,. Thud
a yrry sysre cough and cold and fea.cd I
would letpnoumJaia, butjft-r taking
the second dose 81 this med,cire frlr
better, 'hree torloS of it cure my cold
aud the Pains in my cte-t disappca el
entirely Lam most i@sleGmiyy5or. fyr
-hoaith, RaJh $, Mayor, 6, Thirty.
seventh ST., Wheeling, ", Va. For
sae by #rbb Drug \ Hardware c..
,.f. "a. - -.s.
+, "L1gl winter an idtlnt child Of mine
hadcroupiha violent FORM, " says EDdef
Johu W.'Rogrrs, Il Christian Evangelist
ofFilIey, Mo. 81 gave her few dos s
of fChumberlain's Cough Remedy and an
ashort time alfdapger was rast and the
child recovered" Thisromely not only
cures Group, but whgp given as. soon as,
the tisst SYMPTOMS appear, viii prevent
theouack. L cuntaiu no opiulp or other
harmful substance and may. be given So
confidently toa baby s an adult. For
saIe.us Webb Drug a, Ilarhme,Co.
,'' Milton.
Atbodelor 4 hurt,'o saturday..
The Jasper news., 1901-11-28
The Jasper News.
LYNN MONROE, HIltor and PpbIlshcr
THURSDAY. NCytMrrR g, 1901

Issued every 2 h irsday and devoted 70
the interests Of ,uc people Of JcsP"r and
vicinity. Our rolitic- "fhe greatest
good To the greatest number. "
Entered al .ho Postollice at Jasrcr,
Mo, ~ Second. class matter September
-, 1855
The Jasper news., 1901-11-28

A snow white; medicated,
high quality Cotton Bait at
Hastings,
The Jasper news., 1901-11-28

Wood, Coal and Potatoes taken on
subscription.
Advertising rates furnished on apph-
cation.
The Jasper news., 1901-11-28
Missouri pneine Tir,s Fable.


70, 80 ~ ~ ~. - '''' I.i5am
No y 81 j. and * g Mail. 800 p m
~, Kan ana N'' i'"'''' '''' " '"
All trains l",' l.,3"-'' l l.,... ,''.' '''' ''
Ti,kols -oId aad D,eq., checked
through to "a" r'gm''I.,.,, I.,, q. lI ot' .n,, III '''
Church Notices.
BAPTIST Regular ser,icrs on Tia,
.5 ,.TT"S mSo,6 tI'I' ar ' o,r5ci ' o. n" and on
the soc, nd md fourth Sunday at u a.
~ FA'"~"' '"'''''
METHODIST o.,, NuA'gy 7'L,.t,s I1r,,,
LagGS 2.a0 p. N, IraorJh league 300
pm; Preaching r''',.' '',-, .'i "'1 ,nrltI ,"Ti
sunday morning.. Prayer and class
meeting every ,hg''nal If, .,.... l.," p..t,r
ST.. m r.', 1UC y. carb ni.u'G "1 m1rn.n" .na
evenings sunday school onob Sunday w
Iy WINNIE a' "',' ra'rGpctci r'r"" by } u sraid;
!. 'y'r meeting rach"odovad-y evening
J.. >l' I'i''''' '''''r
CHRISTIAN { sSlIN\ I,n'ro'as ...., .rL '.'''- 70 o.
~, T,, and ,l1rm. I, sarl., ....o. 20 am.
nu,,.',5 ,..,,... .,t', -,',,,,,. % ". ''' ,.
l.hfNl'l thiA. -.."'' o., '.''
The Jasper news., 1901-11-28
ttton.

AZ Bouc!.er & Butts 90 Saturdays.
2Ii.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-16

pose. and in the illustration is shown
a cheap. homemade grinder which
will answer all requirements. 1t can
be made at a trifing expense Of time
and work by any farmer who has lit
tie woodworking skill, and few there
are who have not this skill. and if he
has iron-working tools, without even
the assistance of the erstwhile newt
able Village blacksmith" AS the
possession of some kind of power on
the farm, either windmill, steam or
gas engine or horse is now frequent
occurrence the grinder is Illustrated
with a belt wheel for power, but, if de-
sired or compulsory, crank and fly
wheel may be used, and the grinder
operated by hand. The manner Of
making the hopper, attaching legs,
braces, etc, is we'll explained in the
complete illustration. The interior or
main working parts are shown in the
sectional cut. "a" is a triangular-sh
strip of wood extending acrossre side
of box, firmly nailed in place behind
the spiked cylinder 81" which re-
wolves and does the grinding, and "C'
is another wooden strip having teeth
like the cylinder extending across front
side of box and fitted in grooves or
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-16

The Eeat and moisture of the sum-
mer months have a tendency to rust
metals, mildew fabrics and cover all
sorts of substances with mold. Fer
mentation and putrefaction develop
rapidly in vegetable and animal sub
stances if they are not carefully
watched. Lime and charcoal are two
aids toward keeping the house sweet
and dry, and the housekeeper should
il possible, provide herself with both
of these materials. A barrel each of
lime and charcoal in the cellar will
tend to keep that part of the house dry
and sweet. A bowl of lime in a damp
closet will dry and sWeeten it. A dish
of charcoal in a closet or refrigerator
will do much toward making these
places sweet The power of charcoal to
absorb odors is much greater directly
after it has been burned than when it
has been exposed 70 the air for length
of time. Charcoal may be purified and
used again and again by heating it to
a red heat The lime must be kept in
a place where there is no chance OF its
getting wet and not exposed to air.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-16
A New Neranda Rug.

Those who are looking for novel
effects for their summer cottages may
find a helpful suggestion in the rugs
that one woman has been maXing. They
are woven from lampwick, something
after the manner of old-fashiOned
braided rugs, such as ore finds in farm,
houses, ana when finished are painted
to harmonic with the room in which
they are to be used. In all cases, how
ever, black appears as a conspicuous
part of the color scheme. This brings
out the other colors by contrast and
gives decided character to the rug For
veranda use these rugs are admirable.
being substantial, picturesque and I'M
destinations. When they are to be
used out of doors it is a pretty conceit
to introduce the colors of the exterior
of the house into them, retaining the
black, however, as in those for indoor
use Lampwick, when bought by the
quantity is inexpensive, and as the
work costs nothing and the paints
little, one may have unique feature
for house furnishing at a small outlay.
philadelphia Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-16

better than the common black bees.
They are more agreeable TO work with,
but the black bees stand severe win
ters better. Bees resent quick move
ments in persons, and do not like ner-
vous people If one should accident
ally sting you, rub off the bee and
sting together, and do not give
the poison time to enter the flesh.
Smoke out the scent of the sting and
they will not notice it, Kerosene oil
will quickly relieve a sting, and will
also prevent q swelling.
The smoker should be placed on the
wndward side of the hive to allow the
smoke 10 pass over the hive and in the
direction Of the operator. The frames
should be pried loose gently and care
fully, lifted out and returned without
killing a bee if it can be helped. The
odor of the poison from the crushed
bees causes the others TO be lima
tured. Experience will teach the OPP
orator when and how much smoke the
bees need to prevent a rebellion. 1t is
better to forestall than to have to set
TIE an OutDIttth dltcl II ID NCii Stfti tSN'
The frame hives with metal rabDets
and perfectly straight combs make
manipulation easier. safer and more
quickly done. The best time to handle
hives is when the workers are busy in
the fields. Spring is the most favora-
BILE season for the beginner to get a
few stands of bees-one stand will do
10 N no NJ
mon bees in box hives. The pure Ital-
ian bees in substantial, accurately
made frame hives in frst-class condi-
ton will cost more in the beginning,
but will be more satisfactory and prof
itable.-Fannie VI. Wood, in American
4 oricnltllriSt
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-16

Apple FritteTs-Beat two eggs, Jokes
and whites separately, the latter until
they are as stiff as for frosting. Add
to the yolks half pint OF sweet milk
pinch of salt and two cups of sifted
-four in which has been mixed tea
spoonful of baking powder Stir in a
pint of peeled and slived apples and the
whites of the eggs. The batter should
be thick enough TO drop from spoon
but not so thin as to run from it. Drop
in very hot lard and take up with a
skinner Sift powdered sugar on
them and serve with syrup.
Corn Soup-One can of corn, a quart
of milk, butter the size of a walnut
one tablespoonful of flour and a scant
teaspoonful of salt. Put the milk
over the fire and when boiling add the
corn; let the latter heat (but not cook
in the milk, then rub through a COL
ander and then through a sieve Re-
turn to the fire; when il boils add the
butter the salt and the -four stirred
perfectly smooth with . little cold
milk. Let cook till slightly thickened,
and serve hot. Three ears of green
corn can be used instead of the canned
corn.
Carrot Balls-Boil carrots in lightly
sailed water until tender, peel, rub
through potato press, For each cup
full put in saucepan over the fire one
half tablespoonful butter, one heaping
tablespoonful -four, one-half cup of
milk. Stir until smooth, add the pre-
pared carrot, season with a heaping
tablespoonful salt. a dash of pepper. a
few drops onion juice. a teaspoonful
chopped parsley. Cook two minutes
and set away until cold and firm. Form
in small balls, dip in slightly beate o
egg, then sifted breadcrumbs. fry gol
den brown in smoking-hot fat,
Consomme Chasseur-Put into a
stewpan two ounces of butter two
sliced onions, a carrot, two stalks of
celery two on three bits of turnip, with
thyme, parsley and bay leaf. On this
lay any bones of game with giblets
cover tightly and let simmer for half
an hour. Let the contents get brown
but not black. Then pour in about
two quarts or so of good stock, prefer
ably chicken or poultry, Let it como
| to the boil and then let simmer fot
four hours. Strain off into an earthefl
| basin and let get perfectly cold. Skim
off all the fat. strain and heat ready
for serving.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-16
A Special Fertilizer.


Gypsum seems to be a special fertil-
izer for clover and other leguminous
plants. It's beneficial effects are more
apparent on some soils than on others,
but the same may be stated of lime or
ready mixed fertilizers, as conditions
and circumstances affect the uses of
all plant foods, but there is no fertil-
izer known that gives such excellent
results with so small quantity of ma
terial used, and at so low cost. 1t
can be purchased at less than half the
price of some fertilizers, and may be
used in smaller quantity. 1t is not
claimed that gypsum is a substitute
for complete fertilizer, for such is not
the case, but for supplying lime in a
soluble form to those plants into which
lime largely enters as an essential to
their growth it has no superior. In
every ton of gypsum there is little
over 1000 pounds of lime. One thou
sand pounds of red clover hay contains
about twenty-eight pounds of lime and
five pounds of sulphuric acid. There
is about the same proportion of lime
III lllc uelu ptits anu hSoliJ tNANC 40
much in alfalfa, while the tops of pota-
toes contain more lime than of any
other mineral matter. Turnips, car
rots and parsnips also contain fair pro
portions, the leaves of turnips espe-
cially being rich in lime 1t is true that
ordinary lime will supply the required
quantity, but not so quickly as will
plaster, and it may be added that 100
pounds of lime would hardly show any
effect, while the same quantity of plas-
ter would be ample for an acre. The
actual effect of gypsum on soils is not
so apparent as for lime, because the
quantity of gypsum used is much less,
but it is known that. like all sulphates,
its chemical action on soils is such as
to release much of the inert plant food
that is beyond the capacity of the roots
OF plants. 1t has also shown marked
benefit on corn and wheat, in some sec
lions being used as a fertilizer in the
hill for corn, owing to its property OF
absorbing boIh moisture and ammonia.
philadelphia Record.