davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

ment which further recommendations
we have submitted TO the present board
of control"
The report is signed by Sarah L.
Decker president; o. S. Storrs, Eleanor
Lawney. William S. Friedman, Louis
L. Enrich.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

If the story is true that certain
congressman had no sooner been cleo
ted than he heard from relatives in
Europe who wanted jobs, the matter
should be referred to the committee on
foreign relations.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

NJ. Constans. the French minister
to Turkey, is said to be quite angry
with the sultan again. They have
quit playing in each others back
yard.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

Ther is still room for the fool-killer
to get busy with the fellow who yells
fire" in a crowded hall every time he
hears an unusual noise.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

In after years some Washington ma
tives will be able to say with pride
that they were pummeled by a SON
OF President Roosevelt.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton has
diverted the feminine mind from the
popular subject of cook books by con-
cocting n recipe for growing old
gracefully.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

The Chicago Judge who has decided
that s25 is enough to marry on can
have any daughters of his own.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

Owing to the high price of paper the
men who devour books are the most
extravagant livers in the country.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

Nature seems to have decided upon
Wyoming as the site of its principaa
ice factory this year.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

A New York dog has $3.50 worth of
dental work in its mouth. and every
dog catcher in the city has his wire
lasso ready for instant action.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

Complaints are made of an made
quate supply of seats at the White
House. Lots of the politicians are
compelled to go away back and take
a camp stool.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

Mr.. Marconi has gone into the pre-
dieting business. This is bad. HI
should keep on inyenting
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

Bradstreet's annual trade review is
q fine New Years card for Uncle Sam.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

Uncle Sam employs 1000 pedagogues
to teach the young Filipino idea how
not to shoot
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

The case of the defaulting Los An
COLES bank cashier is said to be "un-
usual" and to this extent at least 1t
is peculiar.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

The whole country will be glad to
Join in the celebration of Edward
Everett Hale's eightieth birthday.
April 8.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

The announcement of the death of a
button collector serves to remind us OF
the rapid multiplication of occupations
in these days OF diversified effort.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

A new $4,000 hotel and new ma
tional bank with capitalization OF
S1OO, 900 are assured for Grand juno
ton. The Reed Investment Company
of Colorado Springs is back of both the
new enterprises. Work on the new
hotel will be commenced at once.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

Paris, Mo, ran out of whisky and
water the other day. The water wasn't
missed.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

Foul air in the May Be mine on
SQuaw mountain has added two more
victims to the list of mine casualties
In the Cripple Creek district. The un-
fortunate miners are John Wanner and
Gus Peterson. They We're employed by
Lessees Davis and Bentley.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

Secretary Roots report has com
pletely silenced the 1S-inch Gathmann
gun.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

The next annual meeting of the Colo
RADIO Federation of Women's Club Will
be held in Boulder on invitation of the
Women's club. the Fortnightly club,
the Boulder Hypatia club and the
Women's League of the university. 1t
will probably convene next September.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

Walter A. Stockman and Frank Nc
namara, two alleged horse thieves
who escaped from the Jefferson county
Jail, were captured by Douglas county
officers at the ranch of l.. u. Stevens,
ten miles west of Castle Rock.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

Seton Thompson Ernest evidently re-
CARDS himself as the victim of skin
game.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

A macaroni factory has been estab-
llshed at Coal Greek. The company is
composed of Italians and the machin-
cry was imported from Italy, the
freight alone amounting to $1,000. Ten
varieties are being made. The orders
already are taxing the plant.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24
FARM LOANS Without COMMISSION

Local Agents in Large Towns.
THE VAN ELEECK-BACOS INVESTMENT CO.,
3ls-S2 Boston Bldg, Denver.
The Springfield herald., 1902-01-24

n s,nT 0nnr We manufacture the best and
PA(NI HlJUf cheapest roof paint in the mar
ket In black brown and red colors.
WATKINS MDSE. CO., 1925 Wnzee st
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
TOPICS OF MOMENT TO AGRICULTURISTs
Experiences Of Successful Farmers Succncty Told for the Benefit
of Ambitious Tilers Of the Soil.

males. In warm weather, especially, fer
tile eggs spoil very rapidly, while an in
fertile egg will preserve its freshness for
a considerable length of time.
The demand for strictly fresh eggs is
growing, and the more eggs of that quail.
ity placed on the market the greater will
be the demand. There Is no place where
care in marketing product is of much
more Importance than in selling eggs for
table purposes, and few places in which
It pays better to be particular. Some
people seem to think that the profit in a
business depends on the quantity pro
dueed and disposed of, but it is nearly
always true that those who are careful
to produce an article of first quality and
place it on the market in the best condi-
ton, realize the greatest profit from
their labor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
sILAGE.

The value of silage as a feed for mich
cows is another point of universal inter
est that has been thoroughly demon
strated during the extended experiment
at the Pan-American exposition. Al
though the silage in this case was put up
seventeen miles away, making it neees
sary to haul the feed in wagons through
the hot sun this distance, the ration thus
provided proved to be thoroughly salts.
factory. The .silage lasted until the mid
die of August; the last load being as
good as the first, and every herdsman
was sorry when it was all gone. There
seems TO have been no division of opin-
ion on this subject, as every man inter
csted appears to be thoroughly convinced
that the silage has proved its value in
this case to remarkable degree. The
only regrets apparently were that the
silage was not put up on the grounds
where il could have been handled to the
best advantage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09

The method ! wish to explain Is, how
to cure your fruit and cook it until it
resembles lot of Saratoga chips with
no shape to it. IL wants cured fruit
with it's original shape when cut and
not all cured up as is too often the case
at present.
If fruit is large, leave in the sun three
or four days, unless very hot, when two
or three days will suffice. When fruit
is small, such as Seeding peaches and
pitted plums, one or two days are suil-
cient, or just az soon as you notice they
begin to get a little reddish at the edges,
which shows they are sunburning.
Pile them up so the air can circulate
for two or three days. Then sort each
tray, making two or three grades OF it
according to fruit, double them up by
putting four trays on one, leave for
another two or three days, which de
ponds on the heat, string occasionally
with the hands, after which the fruit
will be ready to go into the sweat-box.
The sweat room should be dark and
tight and with a good floor, upon which
dump all fruit when ready. This fruit
on the floor should be shoveled over
once or twice week, so that fresh air
can strike 1t, else some pieces, rather
wet when put in, may mould. As the
fruit is put in fresh, it ought to be kept
separate until il has gone through a
sweat, when it can oe shoyeled onto
the first lots and as 1t cures can be piled
deeper and deeper, which will keep it
from drying out any more and keep
the moths from working in it,
You will see by this the need of a
plenty Of room to work without crowd
ing, for this process of curing is an all
important one and on it depends the
difference in estimates of the number
of pounds of green fruit required for
one pound of cured. To explain fur
ther, one can take five pounds of peaches
and make one pound of cured while
another man will take eight pounds TO
make the same amount of cured. By
a little figuring one can soon tell the diff
ference it makes in dollars and cents.
Bear in mind that fruit put in the
sweat room little wet is easily dried
out-too easily in fact, as most of you
are aware, while with fruit put in too
dry. il is a risky thing to try the wetting
process. Keep the natural juice in the
fruit and you will have no bother with
it.
In marketing dried fruit, as in all
other produce, each one has to use his
own Judgment. Marketing, however. is
something that each one knows best him
self, at least he thinks that he does.
presume in most eases il is the best
way, but above all, never sell on a fall
ing market, for it only makes it worse.
Wait till it is steady and then decide
whether to sell or hold-B. Foreman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
ASHES FOR FERTILIZER.

Many farmers door yard is made UNI
slightly by ap ash heap. for such place
soon becomes the dumping heap for all
trash Many farmers, where wood is
burned, still have the leach log or barrel
and save the ashes for making lye soap.
II these ashes were used judiciously IA a
fertilizer we question the economy of
the home soap making, especially where
farmers family will purchase soap by
the box. II one family feels this is more
than it is able to do, surely several fam
lilies may be found who will gladly as
sist in purchasing a whole box of soap.
Then the thrifty housewife knows that
soap which has been stored for some
months will waste less, and this is an
economy that is not always fully APP
preeiated.
But for those ash heaps. If coal Is
burned, you will have material for ex.
eellent walks that will save much mud
from the house. The writer knows a
walk made of coal cnders that has been
used for several years without any ad-
ditional labor. The cinders and coal
ashes were piled up well and the walk
was then much used.
Put the wood ashes on the strawberry
bed and in the orchard. Ashes intelli-
gently used on the strawberry bed will
purchase n box of desirable SOAP with
much less work than making them up
into soap that is so hard on the skin,
and which while il takes the dirt out
of the clothes, also takes out the color
and renders all material washed with it
more tender. Keep the ashes dry and
use them as a fertilizer, and feed the
charcoal to the pigs II managed in this
way the ash heap will disappear from
the door yard and the ashes be made of
profitable use.-Coleman's Rural World.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
APPLE TALK.

The apple contains larger percentage
of phosphorus than any other fruit or
vegetable. This phosphorus is admirably
adapted for renewing the essential ner-
yous matter, lethicin of the brain and
spinal cord. The old Scandinavian ira
ditions represent the apple as the food
OF the gods, who, when they felt them
selves to be growing Ole and feeble and
inflrm, resorted to this fruit for renew
ing their powers of mind and body. The
acids of the apple are also OF signal use
for men of sedentary habits whose liyers
are sluggish in action. These acids serve
to eliminate from the body noxious mat
tiers. which, If retained, would make the
brain heavy and dull or bring about
iaundice or skin eruptions and other
allied troubles. The ancient practice
of taking apple sauce with roast pork,
rich goose and like dishes is based on
scientific reasons. The malic acid OF ripe
apples either raw OF cooked, will neu-
tralize any excess of chalky matter en-
gendered by eating too much meat. Fresh
fruits, such as the apple, the pear and
the plum, when taken ripe and without
sugar, diminish acidity in the stomach
rather than provide 1t. Their vegetable
salts and juices are converted into al
kaline carbonates, which tend to counter
act acidity. A good, ripe, raw apple is
one of the easiest of vegetable substances
for the stomach to deal with, the whole
process of its digestion being completed
in eighty-five minutes. Besides these
medicinal qualities of the apple, 1T has
great virtue for local applications. The
pairing of an apple cut somewhat thick
is an ancient remedy for inilamed eyes,
being tied ON at night when the patient
goes to bed. In France a common rem
ely for infamed eyes is an apple poultiee,
the apple being roasted and its pulp ap-
piled over the eyes without any inter
vening substance. Record
Herald
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
FRESH EGGS.

Late summer and fall eggs are profit
able and every poultry keeper who is
looking for profit from his flock should
see to IT that conditions are right for the
hens to do their best ut this season Of the
year. The cock birds should not be al.
lowed to run with the hens fuse the
males with the females only during the
breeding season), as they are all moult.
ing more or less, and the attentions Of
the male are an injury to the plumagc
II nothing more.
Eggs laid by hens which have not been
allowed with the male will keep a great
deal better than those from mated fe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09

Pasture for the future profitable hog
of course, says Southwest Pacific Farmer,
if not clover or other sweet grass, there
are green corn, oats, field peas and last,
but not least, the rapelield, and there
are millions in it, those who have turned
pigs on rape say. The best swine grow
ers fully understand that If the hog is
to be made big and strong in bone and
muscle and brought to $50 to 800 pounds
in six or eight months and made profit
able to his owner, the pig must have pas
ture and green food for growth and
health to bring him to the beginning of
the finishing period.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
Better.

Yet when | reflect a moment l can.
not but see that the world Is necessar'
lily better. For now, when ! meet a
man smoking, can almost always d.
rect his attention to a building OF at
least twenty stories high, reminding
him that he might own this had he
saved all the money he has spent for
tobacco.
Fifty years ago, when began my
warfare against sin, buildings having
even as many as six stories were few,
or course all this makes for moral
ity.-Detrolt Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09

Pure charcoal, or the charred wood
from the stove, when fresh is an excellent
aid in arresting bowel complaints, and is
both simple and harmless. Where the
hens have not had variety, parched
grain partly burnt affords an agreeable
change, and serves nearly the same pur-
pose as charcoal. Oats, corn, wheat or
even bran will be readily eaten by hens
when they have been regularly fed on a
sameness of diet. and such food will
greatly MD in arresting diarrhoea or
other fowl disorders.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-01-09
THE ORANGE BELT.

An experiment Is now under way in
the Agricultural Department of the
United States which looks TO the exten-
sion of the orange growing area of the
country IL is believed that by the cross
ing of the ordinary sweet orange and the
Japanese trifoliate, which is hardy but
used principally as a hedge plant rather
than fruit producer, hybrid may be
obtained which will combine the hardi-
ness of the trifoliate with the size and
quality OF good varieties of oranges now
commonly grown. Many years Of patient
experiment and the growing of large
numbers Of plants may be necessary be-
fore the exact result desired can be hit
upon. The present season, however, will
witness the planting in different parts
OF the South of two year-old trees al
ready grown for this purpose in the
greenhouses of the Department of Agri-
culture There may be expected to come
into bearing within two or three years
and the outcome of this experiment,
which is of such vast Importance, will
be awaited with eager expectation by all
orange lovers as well as orange growers.
Should 1t succeed the gentleman en-
gagged in it predicts an expansion of the
orange belt upward as far north as
North Georgia and perhaps South Caro-
lima Resides there will be the benefit
to Florida, Louisiana and California of
plant capable of resisting the disas.
trons, if rare, visits OF Jack Frost to
those States.--Coleman's Rural World.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04

Petticoats are worn longer and more
ornate, especially the white ones. which
surely must take a lifetime TO make.
with the many insertions and frillings
introduced upon them. Many French
knots appear in the design. and no
color is permissible. OF course these
are very expensive articles. In night
gowns and chemises, dressing jackets
and negligees the empire style prevails.
and an empire boudoir gown made Of
strips OF lace and satin is simply
charming. with long flowing sleeves
and sash round the bust. But the
empire style is one which can easily
look ridiculous; it demands figure
suited to II.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04
lIS WHITE AND GREEN.

lower folds of white louisine silk, q
wing in the smart combination COM
pleting the trimming
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04
A Double Effect.

Some OF the more expensive silk and
wool fabrics OF French manufacture
are so woven as TO give the effect Of n
surface alternately plain and corded,
the finely raised portion looking like n
tiny welt tuck taken In the fabric as
narrowly as II could be stitched. al
though no tucking is visible. These
materials are used for entire costumes
with strappings OF the same and with
portions OF the gown Joined by fagot
stitching.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04
LIQUORS, claARs, eaocEa1Es.

LIQUORS, CIGARS, GROCERIES.
Mrs j. E. Monroe.
Commerce St, fredericksburg, Va, keep
the largest and most varied stock OF
Wines and Liquors in the city. She can
furnish you Whiskey at prices from 81 40
to 81 per gallon. 1t includes Star A,
Kentucky Rye, Live Oak, Lord Balti-
more, King Lear, Jefferson Co. Rye, Wig
wan, Indian Hill and many Others.
Wines OF every description Apple
Brandy $3.50 to 81 per gallon. A full
line ofCigars and Tobacco, Groceries, etc.
MRS. J. F. MONROE,
313 Commerce St., fredericksburg, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04
A NEW FALn nLorsE.

of batiste embroidery piped with the
blue louisine. The chemisette is sewed
in miniature tucks and shows I'm the
center black panne strip edged with
pale blue demonstrating. The full
ness of the sleeve is brought into n
cun trimmed with the valencicnnes
lace. The buttons are Of gun metal
and crystal The girdle is of the black
panne velvet, the collars of the batiste
embroidery, trimmed with a band OF
the featherstitched panne
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04

Many of the washable frocks for lit
tie girls are made with a V shaped
open neck. not very low. and a killed
skirt. These killed skirts are a useful
and an easy form of trimming. Ping
pong materials find favor alike for
grown up people and children, the term
meaning merely large. prominent white
dots on colored grounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04

White serge and white cloth are to be
in great vogue during the autumn. The
favorite trimming Is white wool gui-
pure lace and black velvet ribbon.
Sometimes a touch Of color will be
added by a pompadour vest and sash,
but white gown richly embroidered
10 white win have a distinction all its
own.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04
4 new remedy for biIiousaess isnow q

4 new remedy for biliousaess is now on
sale at NJ. NJ. Lewis drug store. IL Is
called Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets. IL gives quick relief and will pre-
vent the attack il given as soon az the
first indication OF the disease appears.
Price, 10 cents per box. Samples free.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04
For Young Girls.

For young girls evening dresses
white will be used this winter. The
materials will be in most cases white
net, tulle or soft silk. The latter ma
teriaIs may be accordion plated and
have insertions of lace. The bodices
will be made laced in the back and
will have transparent sleeves. Silver
tissue covered with tulle makes a
pretty background for fine laces.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04
WOMAN AND FASHIOE
An Attrnctire nIou.r.

Here is illustrated one OF the new
fall blOuscs which can be worn open
or closed. II is designed 20 be exc
cuted in pale blue louisine silk. The
fronts are laid i'm two wide folds ana
ornamented with valenciennes inser-
ton. The scalloped shoulder collar Is
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04
wHfsKEY. BRANDY. WINE.

In case goods. The finest assortment
in the city. Murphy Pure Malt Whiskey;
The Eagles Rye Whiskey, s years old:
the Delaware Valley Rye, years old:
the |. c. u. Whiskey, 10 years old; the
NANA Monogram Old Rye; the Triump oh
Celery Rye, fine goods; Rock and Rye, the
best made; John Gibson's Sons q Co.'S.
Old Whiskey, made on the Monongaheia
river. In addition still keep in stock the
other leading brands previously adver
tised. Imported Wines and other brands
Of the best on the market. With thanks
for your liberal patronage in the past, ]
hope to merit continuance of same. 2O9
Commerce st. J. T. HARRIS, at old
Racket Harris stand. L. S.-Fine line of
Tobacco and Cigars.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-04

The white felt hat shown has the
brim bound with green satin. n fold OF
the same encircling the crown. with
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-10-09

Union Neteran.)
marks the resting place Of the dead
confederates. On it is chiseled in
bold letters the word "Americans."
At the top Of the arch is the statue
OF confederate solder in full uni
form. The memorial stands in the
center of the cemetery. Immediate
ly in the rear is the tall fag-post
upon which Old Glory floats.
Col. knauss, through his efforts of
other years has become well known
among the confederate camps in the
south. and this year, for the unveil-
Ing Of the monument, he invited them
to send flowers. Boxes of blossoms
and plants were received from near
ly every state in the south, and there
were many contributions from both
northerners and southerners who
live in the north.
The cemetery plot contains
about two and one-half acres. The
land was held by the United States
government during the war under a
lease. April 23, 1879, it was bought
by the United States government
and described as The Confederate
Cemetery formerly occupied by the
Camp Chase Rebel Prison"
In the inclosure were buried $3.50
soldiers. From virginia
B37, from Kentucky $50, from Tennes-
BEE 239, from Alabama 431, from Tex
rs %, from Georgia .265, South Car
olina IS, Arkansas So, Mississippi
202, Florida 62, Maryland Q, Missouri
5, Louisiana SO and unknown about
ESQ. OF these 135 were buried at City
cemetery, southeast of Columbus,
and afterward removed to this in
closure.