davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
Geo. Shea's Rose Bush.

Last fall Geo. A. Shea brought from Dutch harbor rose of the Queen of the Vest variety. He has taken ex- cellent care of the plant as is evideneed by the fact that it is now in full bloom, while there are several buds rapidly developing. The rose may be seen at Mir. Shea's rooms, over Lan.'s hard ware store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
PRICE B CENTS

charged with placing mber fl cart
 ridges ln q mould at tho fugtdry If the PennsyIyan. 8 A.rinHltu'ae \ Is. There had hrru q strl.;o at tt~ vo- -- 2 1',rl l. is believed the cartridge, p,ac, n the mould would 5i iiue ;Ae ruU-rr. ' men.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
TnE FIRST BOAT OUT.

The steam schooner "Arttlur B." will leave for Solomon, Bluff, Topkok and Chinik on or about June 1. For passenger or freight rates apply to
 JOSH R. MCINTYRE 6 CO.,, Telephone No. 10. Sandspit.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
A DaStardly Act.

York, Pa., March ll.-Benj jamin F. Butler, secretary of the local iron moulders' union, was arrested and
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07

Freighting to creeks or about town Fox Transfer Co.,, 10 Steadman ave-.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07

HumeS x Co.,, tailors, PIP Front street, opposite Butler's drug store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07

Prof. Goermer will close his dancing classes for the season next Friday evening. May 9. During the evening the children will give an exhibition Of their fancy dances, which will be inter- mingled with the regular dances on the program.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07

Miller's cafe and bakery opens Tues day. Only tirst-cluss house.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07

The Fox Transfer Co. are prepared t, do all kinds of freighting in town or ( Mntry.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-07
DEPARTURE OF
 PRINCE HENRY
Sailed March IT After His Pleasant Visit to the United States-On
 Board Deutschland.

New York, March ll.-Prince Henry boarded the Deutschland at l o'clock this morning, after gala performance at the Irving Place theatre. Leave taking took place. on the Deutschland. The time set for the steamer to leave was 3:30 pm.
 New York, March ll.-At noon Prince Henry was rendered an informal luncheon by the members of the party which accompanied him on his travels through this country. At ? o'clock he sent d telegram to President Roosevelt bidding him farewell. The prince asked Major Lowe to convey to the pee ple Of New York this parting message: II thank the citizens of New York for all their kindness to me, which appreciate deeply. If l should return to America l shall feel when l reach New York that 1 am once more at home."
 The Hohenzollern left her deck at 2:40 p. m. and went to Sandy Hook to await the Deutschland, which sailed at 3:45 D. m.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

the sun. Bore a row of small holes
into the bottom at the front end, 20
let the honey drip through into the
bowl; take a sheet of tin and bend
into the box, the upper edges of the
Gin TO rest on two strips of wood about
one inch from the top OF the box, the
lower middle of the tin not to 90
lower than two-thirds of the way
down. Fasten TO one end of the tin
\ piece of wire netting for a strainer
The tin should not be nailed into the
box, as it must be occasionally re-
moved to be cleaned of the refuse
which will accumulate. If one has
chunk honey to separate from the
Eomb this is a novel way: Just fill the
extractor and IL will gradually melt,
the wax will remain in the box under
the tin and the honey will run through
into the bowl. For increased heat put
on the south side ola buildinR.-F. s.
Herman, in Economist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

this binder you can tie the stalks firm
ly. 1t is made by taking a piece of
barrel stave about Is inches long and
two sticks feet long, with rings TO
slip over end of stick When closed
together fasten hook abort 1 foot
from lower end. Use pair of hinges
to fasten sticks to the stave and, TAX
ing strap 3 ID feet long, with one
end fasten TO stick as shown. Cut sew
eral holes in the end of strap to fit
any bundle. When the bundle is
bound, take Irvine and tie. Then re-
lease the binder and you have a firm
~ tied sheaf.-A. V. Heron, in Farm
and Home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
Portrait of a aneen

Here is portrait of Queen Alexan-
dra by an American girl in London.
I'VE don't go to the theater TO witness
play, but 90 see the audience. 1
thought we were going to be disap-
pointed and not see her at all, but
just before the curtain went CD she
and the king came in with some other
people. She is rather tall and very
sweet looking, but, on, most awfully
thin. She has lovely blue eyes, with
a shine in them, like baby's, but I
was disappointed bit, for I thought
she had golden hair. To be quite
candid, her hair is of quite a mahogany
tint, but 1t was charmingly coiffured
and showed off her diamonds beauti-
fully. She looked very Young
and girlish, but i think she has the
saddest face I've ever seen. She lis.
tened very attentively, and when she
smiled you felt as though you wanted
to have a good rousing cry. / don't
wonder one bit that people in England
love her, for they simply can't heIR
it."-Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
WISDOM IN PARAGRAPHS.

Arrange 10 go to the state fair this
season, and take the boys and girls
along, too.
Right now is a good time TO haul
out the manure and scatter il on
grass or grain stubble.
Plenty Of shade from trees or
sheds In pastures will save many
pounds of flesh during fly time.
Don't remind your best neighbor
Of his faults. He likes to be ''jol-
lied" just the same as other people.
If there is some especially disagree
able job to do about the farm give it
to the boy TO do; the hired man
might object to doing it.
If there is some work that must be
done on Sunday, keep the boys at
home to do il. Hired help some
times object to having their Sunday
plans broken into.-Prairie Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

THE guitar of Rosa Deane hung on
the wall of the ranch house be-
meath saber and gun. The ranch
house was out on the Calico trail,
where the wheat land came to an alb
rupt end and the grass land began.
That Is, IL you looked east heads of
yellow grain waved and tossed before
your eyes until the scene was a BLUR
OF gold; If you turned west there was
the range, the numbering cattle. the
cowboy, forerunner of all farmers
from Egyptian days to now And on
the dividing line OF wheat and cattle
stood the home of Rosa Deane, and
there hung her guitar for ranger or
farmer to twang.
Jerusalem" exclaimed Whalen, of
the Buckle herd, the first time he saw
the instrument, that is roarer.
Let me keerlessly draw few lines
from its inverness"
Rosa Deane snapped her black eyes
and handed him the guitar. 1t was
old-very old. The iniaid mother of
pearl, the ivory keys, the fantastic
ally carved back, spoke of a day
when the guitar was the sweet-voiced
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
AMERICAS Hay CROP.
IL Pays the Farmer from s4OO. 200, 900
Up Every Year, According TO
Price aud Quality

There is probably no crop that
varies more than that of hay, ranging
from 45.0O0,0O0 tons 10 &C. OOO. 900 tons
and the acreage varying from 10000
900 to something over 10000 600. and
this crop pays the farmer annually
from 100000. 900 to $500. 600 600. ac-
eoruing as TO the price and quality of
the hay 1t is the most profita BILE crop
the farmer can raise. and IL is harvest
ed with less expense than any other
crop he can put in his land He usual
~ realizes al least 500. 600 600 more
from hay than from wheat. and oftAn
gets more out of il than from corn
so that II Is readily seen that the hav
crop is of a great deal more impor-
lance TO everybody, and everything
uePehos on a favorable start. There
are also direct reasons why the con-
o'tlon OF the hay crop is of great i'm
portance to grain spectators. The
failure of hay now would make hroA
drafts on, the coarse grain supply
and would mean higher coarsa orra;D
prices, while very favorable hav
promise now and good results later
would alleviate in a very great extent
the shortage in corn this summer and
ran. The time was when very little
Importance was given this wonderful
product. but that has passed, and
there Is good logic in the Importance
now attached 20 the hay situation at
the present time. II is not at all sur
pr1sing that grain men are now calcu-
rating on the prospects for good
crop of hay this season. neither Is IL
surprising at the interest shown by
the producer and shipper of this valu-
able productivity and Grain Re-
porter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
SILK WORM CULTURE.
Aany Sections of the United states,
Especially I'm the south, Are
Adapted to 1t

Bulletin No. Isl, of the Raleigh IN.
c. experiment station gives a con-
densed history of the culture Of the
silk worm, with interesting facts
about the business as now carried on
III North Carolina. Silk worms were
domesticated In China about 270O h.
T., and that country is still the great
est producer, Italy, Japan, India and
France following. In 1771 this in
dustry was taken up in New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and in
1920 il was introduced into the CEN
trail west. The government issued
manual of silk growing in 1926, and
the business became popular along
the Atlantic coast, an extensive bust
ness being done in the sale of null
berry trees at high prices by nursery
men as food for silk worms 4 Sc
we're frost in 1871 killed nearly all OF
these trees, thus practically wiping
out the silk business in the north
There are, however, suitable varieties
of mulberries that will stand north
ern winters, and acceptable tenn
porary foods, such as satisfy, lettuce,
cultivated hemp and some of the
legumes. The United States is the
greatest silk manufacturing country
in the world. 1t produces practical
ly none of the raw material, vet
large sections, particularly In the
south, are well adapted to silk Gull
ture, as the mulberry tree and other
desirable foods flourish. The worms
may be tended by women and chill
dren in addition TO other work about
the house. This bulletin estimates
that there are at least $4,000 fam
lilies in North Carolina in which the
product of four or five ounces of silk
worm eggs could be reared each
year, without interfering with other
work, making an additional income
Of over $4,000, 900.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
Norfolk and Western r. r.
May 25th, 1902.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY, BYRD
STREET STATION.

900 A. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives at
Norfolk IL 20 A. NJ. Stops only at Pet
ersburg, Wayerly and Suffolk. Stops
at Wakefield only to let OFF passengers
holding tickets from Richmond and
s;O5 A. N. THF CHICAGO EXPRESS, for
Lynchburg, Roanoke, Columbus and
Chicago Buffet Parlor Car Petersburg
to Roanoke. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke
to Columbus; also, for Bristol, Knox
vile, and Chattanooga. Pullman Sleep
err Roanoke to Knoxville.
Ito p. M, Roanoke Express for Farmviue,
Lynchburg, Roanoke and intermediate
stations
s:OOP NJ, Ocean Shore Limited Arrives Nor
folk 5: 20 p, NJ. Stops only at Petersburg
Waverly and Suffolk. Connects at Nor
folk with Steamers to Boston, Provi-
dence, New York, Baltimore and Wash
ington.
:25 P M, for Suffolk, Norfolk and informed
late stations. Arrives at Norfolk 30
Pm.
GASP NJ for Lynchburg and Roanoke, Con-
meets at Lynchburg with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited. Pullman
Sceepers Lynchburg to Memphis and
New Orleans, Cafe, Parlor and Observe
ton Cars Radford to Attala, Ala. Pull
man Sleeper between Richmond and
Lync5abSS1rg Rert5h,s s ready p.5E for ocsupan-
Petersburg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg and
the West daily IS A. NJ. l. so p. m. and
$3.50 p. M; from Norfolk and the East
at II 10 A. m, IL AZ A. M, and $50 p.
Office SIS Main St.
JOHN E. WAGNER
City Passenger and Ticket Agt.
O. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
w. B. BEvILL,
General Passenger Agent.
General Office; Roanoke, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

4 DSN Il LIKE SPOOkS, MISS ROSY"
messenger of all young love and
troubadors were lurking at every cor
ner. But when the strings were
touched--then-then Rosa Deane's
guitar gave out It's sound. Such
sweetness, such softness. such depth
Of tone and feeling came forth that
the rudcst player was moved to gem
tleness.
That inster'ment," remarked
Whalen, us sure human. I've hearn
EN- all frum the Rio to the Muddy.
an they ain't in il with this one"
MY grandfather gave IL TO nv
mother In co." said Rosa Deane, "and
she gave 1t my brother in rs, and
when he died it went to another
brother, and then he died, and It
came to me. My grandfather was
killed in the Sioux massacre; my old
est brother was shot on the Little
Missouri; the other one died with
Custer. The gun and the saber be-
longed to them. When my mother
died father put them up there, and /
hung the guitar underneath"
Miss Rosy" said Whalen, respect
fully doffing his hat, I'm q plain
critter and not easy with tongue
singing, but yo'r family sure hez he'd
tr'uble. The inster'ment tells all
about it,"
He slipped his fingers over the
strings and played-Spanish things,
dances, marches, all the musical ia
vorites of the men that live by the
herds-things that. have not only the
lullaby of the wind in them, but it's
sting and lash, when reused TO fury:
the songs of the night, of the tram
ping cattle, the call of the wolf, the
meteor's fash, the whinny of the
guarding horse.
But no matter how gay the melody
he evoked, the tones which came
from the guitar always carried a
minor sadness, something that
seemed as If 1t had a consciousness
of its own. just as there is always
in the voice of q woman who has
suffered much and long a suggestion
of signs and tears. Have you ever
has borne the cross?
w naien put the guitar back IN Its
place and passed on his way. Rosa
Deane took up her homework again,
humming the tunes he had left in her
memory. She had heard much of
Whalen. Her father had said he was
the widest yet best cattleman in the
country. There was story that. he
had killed so many men in the south
ern country he had been forced to
come north, and that he lived in con
slant apprehension of pursuit by
avenging 1riends of his victims
STILL" said Deane, Il understand
he never shot until he was attacked
and that the people he put out of the
way ought to have died long before
He's mighty quick with a gun and
good to everybody when the liquors
out of him. He has money, too
plenty of It"
WhaIen returned to the Deane home
often after his first call. He never
entered the ranch house that he did
not take down the guitar and play
He would sit for an hour In the door.
way, one eve on the instrument, one
| on Rosa Deane. One day, after he
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

SOLAR WAX EXTRACTOR.
Sun Will Do the Work just as Well
II Not Better Than the Kitchen
stove.

Every person who has one or more
colonies of bees will have use for a
wax extractor of some kind. There is
more or less danger connected with
rendering wax on the kitchen stove;
At Is better to let old Sol do il for us
without risk or expense. Make box
IL by As inches square 6 or inches
deep, with glass cover TO fit tight
oil around; have two legs on the back
end fastened with screws for hinges,
so as TO raise or lower the extractor
IN order TO receive the direct rays of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

Darling" he cried. catching her IN
his arms, ''why do you weep?"
Il have just been 20 see mamma,
she sobbed.
There, there, pet" he said. strokins
her silken tresses, don't worry. What
If your parents do refuse TO forgive
us? am young and strong. l will
win my way. 1 will be rich for your
sake. l will
1T isn't that" she broke in. MAN
ma says if L had only gone to her il
would have been all right-that they
would have given their consent. And
think of the wedding l might have
hadi"
Then she wept again as If her poor
heart would break.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
WOMEN ON THE FARM.
The Man Who Asks Them to PIoV~
and Harrow or Make Hay Is
IN the Wrong.

The other day heard man boast
ing about the work his girls had done
on the farm. One had been blowing.
one narrowing, one doing some other
kind of hard labor. He seemed to
think it was thing 20 be proud of
that he had girls who could do such
work
Now, il is all right for the women
TO help little now and then when
the farm work presses. We all know
what relief it is for them TO come
TO the rescue when the weather Il
catching" and we are behind hand
But for myself / draw line straight
across the field at the point men
toned by our good friend, the father
of those splendid daughters. I do not
believe II ever was intended that WON
en- should pillow OF harrow OF lfft or
lug at heavy farm labor. The hav
NOV of all places is the worst for
them.
IT may be true that by doing this
kind OF work the women folk can
save certain crops from injury or en-
able us to cut down the bills for hired
help. 1t may be, too, that they are
ready and willing to lend a hand wher-
ever possible; but to-day is not all
we hope to have In life. And of ali
the poor, wretched persons know
broken-down woman is most so. What
is the use of saving few pennies to-
day at the risk of loss of health to-
morrow? We ought to be sensible
about such things. There are things
women can do with safety and profit.
blowing, narrowing and such work is
neither safe nor proftahle.-E. L. Vim
cent in n. Y. Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
Roers to visit Amer,..

Before the Beers start earnestly in
the process of reconstruction some
of the leaders are coming to America
to get pointers on modern and up-to-
date methods of farming. They know
that this country leads the world in
agriculture and that here the farming
profession is developed to a higher
point than anywhere else II is a wise
move to get ideas that will help them
to begin right and place them on a
par with the best farmers on earth
Chicago Daily Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
Implements Abroad.

Our exports of agricultural imple-
ments have grown enormously in the
last ten years, but the demands great
er than ever, because many foreign
countries are just beginning to use
modern machinery. We exported last
year machinery amounting to $16,313,-
1874; the shipments to Europe were S1O,-
I94, $50; to North America, 81, sos ,s62;
70 South America, $1.726973, and to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

"How does the young doctor man
age to get so many patients?"
"Well, you see, he's so handsome
that every time he feels a woman's
pulse 1t becomes abnormal. and so, of
course, he prescribes a course of treat
ment. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
An the RenuIrement,

Resident (of Boomtown)-We are
trying TO have this place incorporated
as city, and it's high time, too.
Tourist-Not the necessary popula-
ton. I suppose?
Resident-Not quite; but every man
In this town knows that the aldermen
and the police are thoroughly corrupt.
Brooklyn Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
CORN FODDER BINDER.
me Contrivnnce Here Described VIII
Enable the Farmer to Tie
Stalks Firmly.

II Is coming time when farmers are
getting ready TO top their corn for
fodder. As corn has been so scarce
this year corn-top fodder will prob
ably be worth more than usual.
Farmers know that when tying tops
they often get out of order from not
being tied tightly enough. BY using
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
Nipped.

Kraft-The boss has promised to
give me raise in my salary next
week.
Newitt-Sorry, old man, but I
haven't got cent 20 lend.-Philadel-
phia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
6 & O
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE AND
ARRIVE NEW MAIN-ST. STATION.
AUGUST 18th, 1909.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

7:46 a. m. Daily Newport News Local
$3.50 a. m, Daily For Old Point, Newport
9S minutes TO Norfolk. Stops Williams
burg, Newport News aid Hampton ouly
4"o p P M, DAILY N.Y. Except sq1daynFor Old
hours and % minutes to Norfolk. Stops
williamsburg, Newport News and
with Washington, Baltimore and Cape
Charles steamers; at Norfolk with Old
Dominion steamers for New York
90 p m, Daily For Newport News and Old
Point. Makes principal stops.
Main Line West Bound.
lO:l0 q m, Locial 20 Clifton Forge; Daily 60
Charlottesville and except Sunday,
between Charlottesville ana Clifton
Forge connects for Orange, Culpeper,
Calverton and Manassas
80 D. m, Daily Cincinnati and Louisville
Express. parlor cafe car TO White Sui
phur and Hinton. except Sunday Pull
mans from Gordonsville 20 Cincinnati,
Louisville and the West; connects for
Virginia Hot Springs. A local train
from Gordonville TO Staunton follows,
for local stations except Sunday.
90 y. m, Daily st. Louis and Chicago special
80 Cincinnati, Indianapolis and ST.
Louis. Cincinnets y Chicago Except
10 30 p. M, f. +. V. limited except Sunday
TO Gordonsviik,. Daily beyond. Pull
man TO Hinton, connecting with Pull
man TO Cincinnati, Louisville and the
West. Connects for Virginia Hot
Springs.
10 30 a. m. Daily For I4ynchburg, Lexington,
New Castle and Clifton Forge; except
sunday for Rosney and Alberene.
Parlor car
5 :l5 p. m, Except Sunday. To Manteo.
Arrive.
PENINSULA DIVISION - From Norfolk and Old
Point, arrive, 10 a. M. daily , 20 p. m,
except Sunpay and $50 p. M, daily.
Local arrive 20 p. M, daily.
MAIN LINE, From Cincinnati, Z ;45 a. m, daily
9:45 a m, except Sunday and 30 p. m.
daily. From Clifton Forge Z :l5 D. m e.
except Sunday from Clifton Forge and
daily from Charlotteville Local from
boswell arrives $50 n. m, except Sun
day.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION From Clifton Forge
and Lynchburg 6 IS p. m, daily and s 40
IA. m, except Sunday from Manteo.
Apply at 500 E. Main, Murphy's Hotel and
Hotel Jefferson for further Information, Rates,
tickets and Pullman Reservation.
w. o. WARTHEN,
DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT.
q. +. DOYLE, II. w. FULLER,
GEN'L Nor. GENT p. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
Sure to he Mt Home.

Mrs. Westend-Good morning, Mr..
Northend. / want to run in and see
your wife. Is she at homer
Mr.. Northend-Yes; she'll be at
home all day. When ! left she was try
ing to make up her mind to go out and
have tooth extracted.-Tit-Bi Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
TIC Heathen STYLE

Readem-Among the aacient Ro-
mans every public dinner opened with
ballet.
Headem-Ah, I see. Grace before
meat.-N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06

ceania. s1Olo.;oI. OF the $50. 272. AIS
worth of cotton manufactures export
ed, S6.62S,e35 went TO North America
s6.3SS,ss1 TO Asia. S. 1921, 494 to South
America s2737.s9s to Europe. and
sS747S4, to Oceania.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
An Emerrencr Can.

Johnny-Please, ma'am, we're goin'
. have company, an ma wants t bor-
row your rubber plant an cupfuI O.
sugar.-Philadelph Inquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
His Guess.

"Why Is it," said the self-conscious
young man who is TO be married, that
all the world loves lover?"
perhaps" answered the coarse and
cynical person, ct is because pity is
akin TO love. "-Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
A Real GentIemnn

Church-Is he kind to his wife?
Gotham-Oh, my, yes! Why, be
speaks just as softly TO her a s he does
70 the cook.-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-06
His other Tnfent

Head OF Firm Ito new Office boy)-
Can you do anything else but whistle
and loaf?
"Yes, sir. 1 can play craps."-Life.