davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
A TRUE BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.

Champag'e-ra IL the only true Brain and
Nerve Food ever discovered. They cure Eervopk
Exhaustion By feeding the Brain and Nerve Centres
with Cerebrin. thus supplying new electric energy
and vitality for the whole system. They with
strengthen your heart, increase your flow Of Ian
gnage improve nerve and brain power. sharpen up
your business ability and energy for oratory, mental
or physical work, making brain workers, preachers
lecturers. lawyers, singers and students able to do
more and better work. They Will cure nervous
headache OF the blues and that tired feeling
In ve minutes. making You feel iiae and lively. AZ
n ownea the whole rth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
Will Cure the Liquor,
Tobacco or any Drug Habit

II you have drank To repetion and would like to
sober up. or give mp drinking liquor, using Tobacco,
Opium. Morphine, Cocaine, Coca, Kola OF other
drugs. Champagne Tablets will sober you up and
strengthen your heart, brain and system, 50
fhaix .xix u 4 th..l lal.i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
They are Good for Women.

Ladies, X you want stmulant that viii not in
1ure yoa In any way, try Champagne Tablets; they
will stimulate and exhiiarate. but will not intoxi-
cate you nor affect your breath. They will Inn
mediateiy relieve that tired feeling. brain-fag.
mental and physical exhaustion. sudden extreme
weakness. fain,ing, etc. They VIII improve your
health and complexion. make your eyes bright and
sparkling. cure a weak. aching back, all nervous
affections and female weakness.
They viii cure obesity. and relaxation Of the
stomach and intestines, and remove that fat.
gross appearance by which so many men and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07

The percentage OF the Boston Nationals
this season was .633 against 500 In 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
AS A STOMACH AND KIDNEY CURE,

they aud digestion. cure indigestion and dyspepsia.
liver complaint, sick kidneys, lame hack. bladder
troubles. rheumatism. catarrh. etc.
II you suffer from III health or feel badly do not
ruin your stomach with poisonous drugs, but cure
yourself by stimulation ature's method OF curing
all diseases). with that delightful preparation :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
A GREAT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY
Champagne
a::': abIetS '.'.t
KING OF STIMU[ANTS,

Champagne Tablets will produce moro stimula+
ton and exhilaration than Champagne, Brardy
or Whiskey. No intoxlcation. reaction or bad a.
terenects. They do not contain alcohol. opium
tmorphine), cocaine. chloral. coca, koiA or othes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07
JUST WHAT THE OLD FOLKS NEED.

An Ideal Stimuiant for Everybody.
One OF two Champagne Tablets taken in the
morning win make any person feel fine all day,
and keep them in excellent condition TO attend to
their daily Duties. and prevent their getting tired
or weary taking cold contracting fevcrs small pox
other contagious Diseases also enrches the blood.
Champagne Tablets are n blessing and
. revelation to everybody.
One tablet win immediately Quench thirst. and
two or three tablets will give instant relief from
fatigue and hunger, supplying temporarily more
strength and vitality than will q hearty meal.
Every box OF Champagne Tablets contains moro
stimulating and exhiiarating power than TWO gal.
Ions OF the best Champagne or Brandy, and is the
greatest agent ever discovered for preventing and
curing diseases OF all kinds.
PRICE, Sl.o0 PER BOX.
Sold by all Druggists. and by Mall.
CHAMPAGNE-TABlET CO.,
IL Federal Street, Boston. Mass.
For sale In Providence by r. I.
Drug Co., 372 Westminster St.; n. ".
O'ponnoiI, Public and Plain Sts.,
Point and Plain Sts.; w. A. & !. ).
Heimer. 90 Chestnut ST.: Herbert
Haynes, 1859 Broadway, and john
sons Pharmacy, s9s Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07

The All-Americans play at Pittsburg to-
day and tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-07

Demont will undoubtedly play with
Washington next season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
E7T7T / 1'TI17VNZW
A KITCHEN WINDOW GARDEN.


be of such height as to bring the box
surface level with the window. Plant
IN this box sweet herbs. It will give
space for a supply as plenteous as it is
varied. In between their roots radishes
may grow.
&. The next box should be given over to
pot herbs green celery, parsley. and
all their ilk. A pinch of kale seed or
mustard seed sprinkled over every
month or so will provide supplies Of
tender green's all the year round.
A clump of chives may fill one cor
ner, a knot of leeks another. Tiny
onions may be stuck down in the
earth and plucked for eating as soon
as they are full of sweet growing
Juice.
Give the third box to salads, lettuce
and it's kind. Sow radishes in the let
tuce rows and pick out either for
green herbs or roots as they grow.
In the last two Of the boxes one may
grow flowers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Waste In Manure.

There is an immense amount Of ma
nure going to waste throughout the
country, principally in the small towns
and cities, that the farmer ought to
pick up and haul home for the farm.
We have known farmers who have
practiced this city manure drawing,
and they have proved by the produc
tiveness of their lands that it pays.
In many cases this manure can be Sc
cured for the mere asking for it, and
in a few instances it may be necessary
Ito pay a little for a load, but % or so
cents for 50 worth Of manure is not a
very extensive price. The townsman
has no appreciation of the fertilizing
value of his surplus manure, or if he
has then there is no opportunity OF in
clination to put it to use. Sometimes
we do not need to go to the towns
even to see the wasting of manure.
Some farmers seem to have the habit
u SO well formed that the breaking is
impossible We have actually known
of instances where a farmer would be
practically willing to give the manure
on his farm away to some one who
was willing to haul it off, but happily
these men are few and far between,
though there are still some Of this
class yet left Chicago Droyers' Jour
nal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
St. Rules Tower.

st. Rules tower, in the town Of ST.
Andrews. is an evidence of the link
which binds st. Andrew, whose feast
ell good Scotchmen keep. to the coun-
try Of whom he is the patron saint.
The legend runs that monk called
Regulus. of Rule. brought the bones of
st. Andrew from Constantinople to
Scotland and buried them near the sea-
coast, on the spot round which the
present town of st. Andrews after
ward grew. Whether the story is true
or not, there seems to be no other way
to explain the connection of this partic-
ular saint with Scotland, for he seems
to have passed the whole Of his life up
to the moment Of his martyrdom in the
east. James ii. certainly associated
him with the country across the Tweed,
for it was he who founded the Order
of st. Andrew in 1887 to be conferred
on the king and sixteen knights. Lon
don Chronicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Fhe Blister Beetle.

The black potato bug is a worse in
sect foe to potatoes in parts of central
Pennsylvania than the Colorado beetle
has been. 1t is hard to kill. One farm
er testified that he tried Rough on
Rats" on it with no apparent effect.
That is a poison whose use would not
have suggested itself to me, but the
failure adds to the tough reputation
borne by the blister beetle. Some farm
ers, regardless Of the claims of neigh
borliness, drive this pest out of their
fields and to the fields of adjoining
farmers. The beetle is very human in
its willingness to .smove on if one let's
it have it's own way about it. A heavy
application of bordeaux mixture and
paris green to the vines destroys its
aggressiyeness, though should hest
tate to claim that it can be actually
poisoned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Winter Care of Sheep.

Corn for sheep should not be glazed
when put in silo, as it will not digest
well. Fifty degrees is warm enough to
keep sheep and lambs says a New
York farmer in American Agricultur-
list. Ensilage should be cut in half inch
lengths and should be fed at the rate
of two bushels night and morning for.
every twenty sheep. Hay should be
fed at noon. Five quarts Of wheat
bran and five quarts of oats mixed
should be given daily. When the lambs
are dropped sheep should be fed
daily quart Of oats, bran and corn in
equal parts for every lamb she has.
She should have all the water she
wants. Sheep should be sheared in
March and should lamb about April 1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
HINTS FOR FARMERS
why II Its

Why is 1t that business men, manu-
facturers, professional men and all 9th
ers interested in the .'signs OF the
times" take SO much interest in the
government crop reports, in the crop
estimates of all the specialists, and
why do the commercial papers and the
trade papers and all the great dailies
give so much of their space and pre-
science to discussions and criticisms of
the work Of the agricultural statisti-
clans? Is 1t solely because Of the hui
name feelings they entertain for the
welfare Of the farmers of the country?
Are they thus acting through disinter-
ested solicitude for the man with the
pillow? May they not have an idea
more or less distinct that the country
and people Of every calling prosper
when farmers prosper and fail when
the farmers fail? When indications
point to good crops, do not merchants
buy more largely, do not manufacture
ers increase their output, do not capt.
talists build more houses, bargain with
more contractors and give employment
to more artisans? Do not men in every
ayocation feel the inspiration of favor
able crop reports and gauge their oper-
atoms and build their hopes according
~? Then why should not all men ev-
erywhere use their influence for the
promotion Of the agricultural interests
of the country Farm and Ranch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Kansas Crops In 1901.

The Kansas state board Of agricul-
ture has issued its annual statement
Of crops harvested in that state. The
yield Of winter wheat for it in 1901 is
given as 90O45, 514 bushels, valued at
$5O,479,57O This breaks the record
made last year by 13,450,O7O bushels.
These are the two largest wheat crops
that have ever been raised in the Sum
flower State. The Kansas corn crop
of 1901 is only 4O,605,672 bushels, but
the value Of the two crops combined
is only 11.3 per cent less than for those
two crops in 1900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
How the Tea Plant started.

AS you drink a cup of tea do you
ever think how tea came to grow ?
Tell your next visitor the story. A
Persian prince on his way to meet
his betrothed vowed that3he would not
sleep until he saw her. After travelling
seven days he stopped to rest under a
shade tree. and there, being no 'longer
able to resist the temptation, he fell
into sound sleep. When he awaken
ed. he was so sorry that he cut off his
eyelids and threw them on the ground.
From them grew the tea plant It is
rather unfortunate that the story stops
here because it would be interesting
to know what the lady thought Of a
sweetheart without eyelids and wheth-
or It would be possible for them to
grow again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

John Harlowe met his niece on low
er Broadway.
.sHello, Edith! Back from your va
cation? Come in and have lunch with
me-
After they had taken possession Of a
table among the palms and ordered
the most cooling combination on the
menu Mr.. Harlowe glanced keenly at
the sunburned face of his niece.
Look as if you'd been living on the
beach. Been having beastly weather
in town. BY the way, young Creston's
had luck. Rowland went over to the
N. Y. and a.. and Creston gets his
place"
s'Yes?
young in the service, and Edith
there was positive anxiety in the
mans voice as he studied his niece's
impressive FACET hope you'll treat
the boy-well, a little better after this
81 really don't see how l can, my
dear uncle. Ten days ago promised
to marry him, and rather think that's
the limit. don't your"
"He actually asked you to marry him
on that salary? Edith. that fellow will
be president Of the system some day.
Lord, what nerve! And on a hundred
d MONTH Think Of It'll"
eyes, and just think IL hadn't
turned to look at that red hat, and he'd
never saved me. nor you'd never
.1There.. there, Edith This is no
game Of consequences.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Wheat For Fowls.

Wheat is much better than corn for
q single grain diet. Fowls will not get
overfat Oh wheat, says American Ag-
riculturist. They will lay more eggs,
keep healthier and give stronger chicks.
In cold weather some corn is necessary
to help keep up the body heat. Small,
active fowls like Leghorns and Ham
burgs can be fed proportionately more
corn than the large, sluggish breeds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Low Temperature and seeds.

Farmers as a general rule have the
impression that seeds are injured by
very low temperatures. If ordinary
seeds. such as corn, wheat, rye, etc.,
are properly matured and thoroughly
dried, the lowest outdoor temperature,
continued for many days, will not in
jure the terminating properties in the
least, provided the seed is kept in a
dry place. American Agriculturist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Watering potted Plants.

e
The writer once heard lady ex-
claim when she was told not to water
too freely during the winter that she
watered her plants every day, and yet
they nearly always seemed wilted. It
was suggested that the drainage was
too free, but she admitted that she
knew little or nothing about that.
However, the first sight Of the plants
showed the cause Of the particular
condition mentioned. In potting she
had actually filed the pots with soil to
the rim, with an extra little heap in
the center around the stalks. The re-
suit was when she watered most Of 1t
ran down over the sides of the pots,
and what little remained on top was
not sufficient to sink more than half
an inch below the surface Of the soil,
leaving the lower feeding roots to go
dry altogether and only spasmod Ideally
reviving the plants. Never fill a flower
pot more than within an inch Of the
top, and you may fill this space at wa.
tering without damage, provided you
have good drainage. Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Real l.agIi.h Plum Pudding.

Real l.nglish Plum Pudding.
The folio wing is recipe from a re-
liable source for an English plum pud-
ding: Stone and cut in half pound of
finest dessert raisins, add half pound
sultana raisins, one and half pounds
currants, a quarter pound each Of cam
died lemon and citron, the latter sliced
as thinly as possible. Strain the juice
of a large lemon over these and add a
pound Of very finely rubbed and rolled
suet, a pound and a half of dry bread
crumbs, a pound and a half of crushed
macaroons, a pound of well dried flour.
two pounds OF Demerara sugar, quar-
ter of an ounce Of nutmeg, a quarter of
pound of sweet almonds, blanched
and chopped, and few bitter almonds
similarly treated When chopping the
almonds, add to them a tablespoonful
of orange flower water. Beat separate
" the yolks and whites Of twelve eggs,
and when all the other ingredients have
been thoroughly mixed together in
dry state stir into the eggs gill of
brown brandy and, if possible, a gill of
cherry brandy and mix the pudding
with them. If more liquid is required,
add little milk. These are the quaint
ties for a very large pudding, which
should be boiled in a mold and will
take about eight hours. The pudding
should be hung in a cool, dry place un-
til needed, when it will require about
two more hours boiling. If the quanti-
ty is lessened, of course the time re-
CURED for cooking will be correspond
ingly decreased.
Growing Kitchen Herbs.
The secret Of contented cook is
the kitchen window garden. Upon
many other counts it is well worth
while. No matter who cares for it.
house mistress or maid, it can be made
the source of infinite pleasure and no
little homely comfort.
The possibilities of kitchen window
garden are almost as wonderful and as
various as those Of humanity itself.
The moist, warm air suits all manner
of growing things ever SO much better
than the starchy atmosphere of the
parlor. The garden, of course, must
have the sunniest window and, if pos
sible, also the warmest one. Have it
fitted with shelves rather far apart
and as high as can be conveniently
reached
Ordinary wooden boxes with zinc
trays underneath to catch the drip are
best. They should be just as long as
the shelves and of varying depths. The
deepest, therefore the heaviest, should
be on the lowest shelf. which should
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28

this year. Notwithstanding the fact
that a large amount was transferred
from that fund to the general fund this
year it was necessary to borrow mon
ey with which to pay the school teach
ers.
The press of the state ought to take
up this pension question and insist
upon thorough overhauling of the PEN
sion list. 1t has been stated many
times in the public prints and, if we
are not mistaken, on the floor of both
houses of the Legislature, that many
persons who are in comfortable circum-
stances are drawing pensions.
1t is probably within the bounds of
truth to say that Georgia is paying
more in pensions than all of the other
Southern states combined. 1t is
well enough to be liberal in the matter
of pensions, but the liberality should
be shown to those who are in needy
circumstances. There is no liberality
in giving pensions to those who are
better off financially than the great
majority of those who are taxed to
nav pensions
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28
THE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNlNG NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served 20
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail.
at 70 cents q month. $500 Sor six
month, and $500 for ore year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail six
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months. $50; six months, $500;
one year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues
week monday and Thursday, by mail,
one year, 800.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order, check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading no
tees, ADJUSTMENTS and cheap or want
column, 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
of agate Type-equal to one inch in
depths the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place Of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 20. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be sd
dressed "MoRNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row.
Navv YORK; C{tv II q Faulkner Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28

"The man whose clothes are little
worn and out of date, and who looks
just as if he had drifted in from the
woods, is not always as green as he
looks" said a contractor a few nights
ago, according to the Louisville Com
mercial, land I recall one rather strik-
ing example of this truth which hap
pened right here in Louisville. 1 was
interested in the repairing of a grain
elevator, and had a force of men work.
ing at the very top of the tall struc-
ture. One afternoon 1 was in a group
of workmen, when a tall, shiftless fell
low strolled up. He asked for a chance
to work on the elevator. The other
men smiled slightingly at the seedy-
looking man and thought they would
have some fun out of him. One of the
men called his attention to the men
on the top rafters, and said: Why
I'll bet it makes this RUDE dizzy to
look up that far. 1t would make your
head swim, wouldn't it, to look up
there?' The man squinted his eye
squirted tobacco juice, and, with sin
lister smile, said; 'Pshaw, fellers, I've
been further from the earth than you
were ever away from home. The
laugh was on the crowd. l gave the
stranger a job, and he proved to be a
STAR"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28
-
BRIGHT BITS.

He has fishing on the BRAIN"
Fishing tackle, you mean. have seen
him when his brain led."-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
-Niece-That's one of Ruben's paint
ings.
Uncle Chinks-I thought it looked
like some farmer had done it.-Chicago
Daily News.
in a cemetery in Middlebury. VT,
is a stone, erected by widow to her
loving husband, bearing this inscrip-
ton: REST in peace-until we meet
again. Life.
-Teacher-Jamie, can you tell me
why Lincoln is called the martyr Pres
ident?
Jamie-'Cause he has to stand for all
the Lincoln stories.-Chicago Record
Herald.
$50 Ethels refusal has broken your
heart Are you sufe of that, old MANI
Sure! Why, all the other girls refus-
ais had the same effect, SO I ought tC
know the symptoms by this time!"-
Baltimore Herald,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28
Cure for the Cigarette Habit.

The other day a wise New England
mother suddenly came upon her son
and heir, a youth of tender years, and
discovered he was indulging in ciga-
rette, saws an exchange.
MY boy" she said, "if you must
smoke, why not be manly and smoke
a cigar? Come with me-" And she
led him into the house and bestowed
upon him large, black fumer, and
brought him light, and sat down by
him while he enjoyed the fragrant
weed.
She was with him, too when his low
er lip began to tremble and his eyes
to grow yellow. and, a wave of chalky
whiteness overspread his face.
Mice cigar, isn't it?" she said In her
pleasant way. 80 soothing and rest
full and enjoyable. Don't you find il
SOP
The boy couldn't steady his voice suf-
iciently 20 reply, but he forced him
self 10 take another pun. and when
his hand with the cigar in IL dropped
he gave the smoidering thing a glance
that expressed nothing but the deep
est iOathiug
Il always bike the looks o. these nice
large fnt ciRara,' said his mother
They seem So"
"P-p-piease d-don't. mother" easues
The hos III ih-think I'm g-g-Foing
49, e-dtef"
Ana twenty minutes ater be- prom.
lhf1 ip broken voice fhaf hr ua0ft
nsfef agaiu attempt a. smoke uttH
ne told hlm be- nas gi9 enough ~ 81.