davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-07
WOMAN'S WORK
Home Cures for Tired and Nervous
Women.

1he complaint OF OV6r-WOrk anu
as a result, comes up
from so many sources, that n is
led to look for remedies, other than
drugs, as a means of relief. That the
monotony of daily life, especially
when the house-mother has no help,
is wearing to ones mentality as well
as to ones physical nature, cannot
be denied. Too many examples, the
effect of such a life, confront us
every day. There r sources of re-
lief at hand if only they are used;
but too often the objection of lack
of time is given and the sufferer
plods on, deceived by her own short
s~ightedness.
Think of the pleasure and profit
of growing flowers, requiring only
a little time each day-there is, aside
from the benefit received from the
fresh air and sunshine, and no drug
furnishes so perfect a tonic, none so
restful or invigorating, the delight of
watching the gradual development,
Gone of natures mysteries) from dry
seed to perfect growing blossoms.
No one can fail to be happy, to for
get worry, while thus interested.
Every tired woman, tired from the
necessary daily duties should have
some light, if possible, fancy work
at hand with whichsto chase away the
vapors of dull care There is magic,
often, in bright %colors, and the old
fashioned, yet ever present and rest
full art of crocheting, in which the
fancy for bright hued woods or silks
may be INDUCED, is one of the sim
plest varieties of fancy work, yet one
from which many useful articles for
wear or household adornment may be
evolved. Once become interested in
selecting, combining and contrasting
these soft, bright-hued materials, and
see how soon worry will vanish, and
a genuine sense of rest and pleasure
will relegate the nerves, with their
ills, to a back seat. Equally delight
full, but requiring a little more
thought and concentration are silk
embroidery and lace making. Upon
these one must bestow more thought,
while in crocheting the needle slips
softly and rapidly through the soft
meshes almost making its own way
to the hurried, cone, two, three
which is no way interferes with con-
v~ersation.
Battenberg embroidery is very
popular, and at the, same time very
simple, and can be put to so many
useful adornments; then, too, it is
easily done and lasting. It is extern
sively used on all articles of dress,
on table linen and on bed linen. The
materials are inexpensive and it is
prominently the work which is al
ways ready to be "picked up" al odd
moments. Many women have suff-
cient talent to sketch and color in
water colors or oil, bits of outdoor
heautv in flowers or 1andsoannS and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-07
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT

STATION.
DirectOr-B. w. KilgOre, Raleigh.
AgrI%culturist-C. w. Burkett, West Raleigh.
Horticulturist-W. f. Massey, West Raj
eigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-07
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

STATE HORTICULTURAL
President-J. Van Lindley, Pomona.
Vtce-President-O. W. BlaCknall, Kittrell.
Secretary and Treasurer-Franklin Sher-
man, Raleigh.
Executive Committed. Van Lindley,
Chairman, j. #. Gulliver, B Won Herf, o. W.
B~Iacknan, T. K. Bruner, Franklin Sherman,
P. 81. Beck.
District Vice-Presidents-W. L. Baxter,
Ridgeway; Geo. N. Ives, Newport; VIM.
Cole, Waynesville; P. III. Beck, Southern
Pines; Moses Gone, blowing Rock.
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
President-J. A. Long, RoxborO.
Secretary-J. e. Pogue, Raleigh.
Treasurer-C B. benson, Raleigh.
FARMERS STATE ASSOCIATION.
Prestdent-R. H. Speight, Wrendale.
Secretary-Treasurer-T. B. Parker, Hills
bOro.B
executive Committee. Bryan Grimes, 8.
l.. Patterson and E. F. Lamb.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-07
Additional SIeepers

Go into Service From Various Points
to Principal Resorts, thus afording
GREATLY IMPROVED FACILI-
TIES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

clare Mrs "pat Campbell" you're the
modest Roman Of them ALL You have
mannerlsms II ls true, and not always
agreeable ones, but you have genius,
aud that is more than some Of your
critics have or even the sense 10
discover H. MOI you are just beyond
their vision They haynt caught up
with you yet and don't think most Of
them ever Will In one thing only we
must agree With the critics, and that
agreement relates to her company
which IL bad, almost unforgivable, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
DuELING INSTINCT IN GERMANY,


'Slr, you haf insoted met
so! How did did ne"
you wrinkled your nose by me-"
sol You mean Ike dot und dot3'
"Scounuel We win Eight Vat rs
your peesnesg2'
Dots my peesness. Vat is your pees-
nCssp"
II am a Cherman lieutenant"
u am sorry for de army
"So2 IND you VII fight YETI
"Or | win fight ven you are ge,ty'
wat IL 10 be dc yeaponsY
II haf my choice, OF COURSE
mot unless you choose pIstula'
"Und vs. do you brefer pIst0sY
because / am putty goot pistol
shooter"
II see, Den | win not fight YOU
"lf you do not fight una lei me XIII
you / Win prand you as n coward
III you prand me as a coward ! VII
pull your nose right before your lece.'
"You are as gOot as a dead man.
II am worth a tousand dead men, YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

Nervous children are almost always
thin children The out door-boy' Is
seldom nervous, WHITES CREAM
VERMlFUGE II the best preventive
Of nervousness II strengthens the
system and assists to that sort on
flesh which creates strength and pow
er Of endurance Price, % cents. n. G.
NJ. I Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
oEsEnEr EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY l. 1902.

the exception Of two actors who Just es-
cape being ordinary. iut we would say,
Mrs Campbell. don't be discouraged by
an the unjust things that have been
said. aud don't vow never 20 come 70
America again, because we win be the
losers IL YOU do, and we want 10 look
forward 10 your visits as we do to
those Of Bernhard Duse Irving and
Terry. ana perhaps on your second VS.
It some Of Us win BE- able 70 appreciate
Won.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

TO see two actresses within thirty
six hours, Of such transcendaut merit
as Mrs Campbell and Mrs. Fiske and
yet live to tell the tale seems ALMOST
doubtful, yet such was the fact OF one
who witnessed Mariana" In the eye-
ming and the "Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch
the following afternoon MIS- Fiske
with all her thrills, suppressed emo
tions and quick jerky utterances, Is stlll
far In advance In her art Of the young
or and more beautiful nspirhnts to Gra-
matte honors Her plays and playing
are criticised by public and press but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Hosiery! Hosiery!

Final Closing-out Sale OF Largest
and most complete stock of HOS
lERY In the city,
Ladies' All Wool Hose, I1Ic
value 2Ocr &c. -, ...,p,.,,'H ~
Ladies' All Wool Hose, I7Ic
value 25c,.. ,,..,, ,...,,. ,.if ~
Ladies' All Wool Hose, DC
value Soc go. 80. 90. e., u.. @oS
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced 7Ic
Hose, value l22cu ,. o.. .. IN
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced l1Ic
Hose, value, 20c.. 90, ... IL ~
Misses Fleeced Hose Ihc
value 2Oo. ,u,o.uo,. .,,..iVS
Misses Ribbed Hose, 100
value Csc. -, %, o.. %. ...i1S
Misses Ribbed Hose, I1Ir
value l5c .........u......,iN1S
,.l roys g., Wool Hose - "' l6C
value loc,s o., 90. - .,.s''.''s
Boys Wool Hose, 22c
value Ace. 90, ....,,,..,,.,.O Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

she enslly Ellis her handsome theater
nightly and the cry goes up when the
last three weeks are announced for
More. more" She win always be a
favorIte In New York where she Is
loved and understood by true lovers OF
the dramatic art. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

II he'd had Itching Piles They're
terribly nnnoying but Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salye viii cure the worst case OF
piles on earth II Unsecured thousands.
For Injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptlons
rs the best salve In the world Price
Csc box cure guaranteed Sold by
r. G. NJ I Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

go0seneck monkey
"Hlmell You haf Insolted De army
una ven you insolt de army you nsplt
DE- emperor,
"Go way from me- pInheodot spindle
Locks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

New Utah Faces Daily Seen In the Metropos-A Pane
oyric on Mrs Pat Campbell and Roast Tor Her
Critics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
II IN.

In.
ettei
ON G
&c OF
IN
in Al
ny Fp
work
They,
Polio
at thu
resteC
{!ven 1
moth
II now
iicate
n bet
o som
tone q
tiioritii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01


| IoRl
OH,
A lloi
G al
mini
cesl
iean
Of d
lry
"a !,
iplta
| bid
MI
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low
ado N
IN,
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ross
| ed d
N co
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Nel,ri
I IL
. ma \
| and
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. T{DC),
-
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MI ! "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

invited
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-18

Miss Helen Bunting, who has been on
the sick list for several weeks, is slowly
improving.
Prof. McMinn is giving dance at
Fruita this evening. A prize waltz is
one Of the attractions.
Bishop q. w. Warren and Chancellor
q. A. Buchtell will speak in the Method
ist church Tuesday night.
j. Roth Of Fruita, one OF the substan-
tial business men OF that place, has
bought the Stoddart grocery on Fourth
street.
Will Mccarthy came down from the
mountains yesterday for brief visit
with his sister OF the central telephone
Office.
Many tickets have already been sold
for the Elks ball, but there are still a
few left. and you want to get in on one
OF them.
O. Van Hoorebeke has been appointed
starter and Handicapped by the Colo.
RADIO Midland for their road race on the
Twenty seventh.
Mrs. j. A. Boatman will leave Sunday
for visit to her parents and other rela.
tives in Ft. Worth, Texas. She will be
absent several weeks.
Get ready, for when he comes it went
take long to paper and paint up when
Davies, the paint man, gets home. Only
q few days now 1888 Main street.
Marsh & McLuen just closed a sale OF
80 acres Of what was formerly known as
the Carpenter land for Orson Adams Jr.
to Perry M. Spratt. Consideration,
$500.
An effort will be made by every nix to
show their guests good time at their
coming ball on the 33d. That means
that every one present will be sure to
enjoy the evening.
Carl Seiber, who was Injured by being
thrown from horse at the Seiber ranch
is improving. The horse jumped fence
and threw young Seiber under it, hurt
ing him quite badly.
Did you know that the Peninsular
range is the best on the market? They
look we'll they wear we'll, they heat well;
they bake we'll, they sell WE'LL at Ander-
sons Bargain House.
S. W. Brisbois, contracting agent for
the Gentry Bros. show. was in the city
today arranging for the appearance of
that popular attraction in Grand juno
ton on Monday, August 1lth.
Mrs. W. w. Bragg Of Ladora, in
Routt county, has been spending few
days in the city as the guest OF her Sis
ter, Miss Bessie MCCARTHY, and went to
Fruita today to visit her parents
Tonight is the last night of Prof.
Moore's business college, and Prof
Moore will leave Saturday for Walla
Walla, Washington, where he is presi-
dent OF the Empire Business college.
Katie Edwards, the 7,year old daugh.
ter of O. w. Edwards Of Fruita, died
Wednesday evening from heat and liver
trouble, and was buried in the Fruita
cemetery yesterday. The casket was
furnished by Undertaken Gourley,
Fred r. Liddell of the Red Cross
Pharmacy came down town today wear.
ing smile that told his friends some
thing had happened to please him con.
siderably. Many of his friends were
smoking the best cigars and congratulate
ing him. 1t was learned that he was
the proud father Of fine boy, who ar
rived at the Liddell home this morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Liddell are quite happy
over the new arrival.
Coming in a few days-Davies. the
wall paper and paint man, with a high
orada afock Of the f1naaf wall nanor and
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-18


other musical instruments
Miss Ewing is attracting great crowds
to her tent on Main street, opposite The
Fair.
The family OF j, G. Whitney will leave
in few days for an outing at Goidsby
Lakes.
The 30 day slaughter sale at the Bar
gain House has been 80 successful that
it has been decided to continue the low
prices for this week.
The rain last night was good one,
and while there was small amount OF
hail fell, yet there was not enough to do
any particular amount OF damage to the
fruit. 1t cooled the air considerably and
WAS most welcome to everyone.
You can save more money by buying
your furniture at Anderson's than any
other place in the city. This is 10 bluff.
Come and see our goods. Best line in
the city, and the only line that has come
direct from the nanufactnrere' and
bought before the advance in prices
Prof. G. B. Wood, superintendent Of
the public schools OF Pittsburg accom-.
panied by his daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Wood, are in the city, stopping at The
Fairlawn. The trip here is made for the
benefit of Mr.. Woods health, Prot
Wood WAS the preceptor in the college
days Of d. R. Crosby.
Mrs. J. d. Warner received telegram
this morning announcing the death OF
her mother, Mrs. Finch at Victor. The
death WAS quite sudden and Mrs. Var
ner and her sister, Mrs D. Rhines, who
is visiting her in this city, are Frustrated
with grief, They will leave this evening
for Victor to attend the funeral.
H. Fl. Lyons arrived here this, Friday
morning. from his home at Grand juno
tion. Colorado. He is on his way to New
York City to buy stock Of goods for
their new store which he and his father
are starting at Grand Junction. Their
new building will be completed again
the goods are on the ground. Harry
still thinks there is no place on earth
like the Grand Junction country. He
says it is estimated that there will be
500 carloads OF fruit shipped out OF that
valley this season. He will remain with
us for few days when he will go to
Montour, Iowa. for a short visit, and will
be later joined by Frank Lyons at Des.
Moines who will accompany him to New
York.-Gutherie Sentinel Democrat.
You know the proceeds for the Eks
ball will go toward supplying fruit with
which to treat the visiting gentlemen
and their ladies when they pass through
this city. There is no better way to ad-
vertise the wonderful vsriety OF fruits
raised here than to distribute share OF
it to such guests as will go through here
on their way to Salt Lake City next
month, Everyone who receives a taste
OF our Grand valley production will tell
his friends about it, and the advertising
will be amply sufficient to repay every.
one who invests dollar and half in a
ticket. Besides the good it will do the
valley, everyone will have their moneys
worth OF pleasure out OF the ball. Next
Wednesday night.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-18
Wants and For Sale,

Wanted-To place on improved city
property, 500 reasonable rate. P. o.
hox, 2o6
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
q specially. Address, City, P. o. box
214. Phone $50 black. Victor Tharp,
Formerly Avenger q Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-18
The Report Denied.

Mics Ella Ewing, the tallest person in
the world. was asked last night il the re-
port regarding the coming marriage be-
tween herself and Beaupre, the Montana
giant, was true, and she declared en-
phatically that she had never had any
such intention.
II have never seen this Beaupre," said
Miss Ewing, land there has never been
anything more to the matter than just
newspaper talk. do not know whether
the articles were INSPIRED by him to get
advertising, or whether the papers have
just nxed it all up themselves, but do
know that there is not an iota of truth
in it. l have no intentions either OF
meeting him or marrying him."
The full reality of Miss Ewipgs gigan-
tic proportions does not impress one so
much until after there has been com
parison between herself and some ordi-
nary person. Tho writer called at the
Buena Vista last night and asked Miss
Ewing regarding the comparative pro-
portions of herself with the average per-
II
and asked US to measure our arm with
it, which we did, finding that we could
barely reach her elbow The length OF
her arm Is 43 inches. Measure your own
arm and then mark q space 43 inches
long and you will begin to realize how
great is this big woman. She wears
skirt "a inches in length, whereas the
average length Is about 40.
The middle finger OF Miss Ewipg's
hand ie 5 inches long, and yet she does
fancy work, point lace, embroidering,
etc. and plays the guitar, piano and
| other musical instruments.
Miss Ewing is attracting great crowds
to her tent on Main street, opposite The
Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
TAKE TIME TO LIVE.
Eating, Sleeping and Amusement Not
Waste Of Days.

From the Chicago News.
An interesting solution Of a familiar diff
ficulty is now presented by Chicago citi-
zen, who proposes that the street car lines
be equipped with dining cars. Thus, he
says the hasty morning rush to get to
work could be made less inconvenient. In
stead of swallowing a cup of coffee and
snatching a few morsels of bread in mad
haste the toiler could hasten direct from
his bed room to his street car, eating his
breakfast in comparative comfort on the
way down town.
Breakfasts are not the only things which
consume useful time, however. All the lit
tie details of life. from dining to dressing,
demand SO many precious minutes which
might be put to some other use. Carried to
its logical conclusion, the plan of street ca r
for having dinner at ones office or shop a
roll in one hand and a pen in the other
Perhaps eventually it might be found feast
Bile to have desks and work benches con-
structed on the folding-bed principle. so
that the worker might continue at his task
awakened again he could reach for roll
and proceed with his breakfast and his
work simultaneously.
However, there are those who will insist
that 1t Is well that man should devote at
least a little time just to liying-that he
should work to live. rather than live to
work. The modern business rush seems TO
be rapidly leading to point where exist
euce is only means to an end the end
being to keep busy all the time Under
this theory. or course, little things like
eating or sleeping or amusement are seen
to be a sheer waste of time. Fortunately
the majority of men are not vet ready To
accept this view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
GOOD CHEER OF OLD NASSAU.
Pleasant Time at 155th Anniversary
Of Princeton University.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 11-Princeton
is in her glory.
The weather, the presence Of the alumni,
represented by the classes Of 1852, 81 60
81, 10. IT, 80, 81, 90. '95, 81, or and
the large crowd of people, together with
dozen or more brass bands make this, the
one hundred and ffty-ffth anniversary Of
the college. the most noted in Its history
Last night the UNCOVERED front Of old
Nassau hall was ablaze from the thousand
or more arc lights tastefully arranged
about windows, doors, arches cornices and
dome. while from pediment and dome the
colors Of the nation and college gracefully
foated.
The throng Of visitors, the undergraduates
and friends of the graduating senior class
they gathered on the steps Of old North
to sing their songs, accompanied by the An
napolis Military Academy Band Monday
evening, all conspred to make the event
one long to be remembered In the annals
OF the college.
The exercises around the cannon were
unusually interesting. While the historian
events of the freshman. sophomore, junior
and senior years, the class of 90 marched
by with mascot bird. that persisted in peep
ing over the fence or peering through the
door. Its long neck broad bill holding
lighted cigarette. and Tapping wings as it
leered over the fence caused such laughter
as brought the speaker to a full STOP
After smoking pipes and breaking them
on the historic cannon, announcement was
made that President Patton has resigned at
the meeting of the board of trustees lust
being held. and that Professor Woodrow
Wilson had been elected his successor, This
surprise caused the class to Immediately
adjourn and call upon the ex-president and
greet the new head of the college, both Of
whom made appropriate speeches.
The Washington boys who will receive d.
nInmaS t01av Charles
H Clapp. George w. Curtiss. Huntington
W. Jackson and Charles NJ MerMin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-11
TO BECOME A CAPTAIN.
The Presidents Promotion of Lieut..
Preston Brown.

First Lieutenant Preston Brown. ID In
fantry, has been nominated as captain
of infantry. This young man is the son of
prominent official of Kentucky and en-
tered the army a private in September,
1894. Being a graduate of Yale University
and the University of Virginia he had
difficulty in passing the examination for
commissioned rank and was appointed sec
Ond lieutenant of the I'd Infantry in March.
1897. He served in the Spanish war and in
the Philippine instruction and reached the
grade of first lieutenant in February, 1899.
In June, 1861. he was tried by court-mar-
ual in the department Of southern Luzon
on the charge of murder for having shot
and killed a Filipino prisoner for not going
to the rescue of a drowning soldier. He
was convicted of manslaughter and SEN
fenced to be dismissed from the service and
to be confined in the penitentiary a hard
labor for a period of five years.
The President acted on the case last jan
uary. He disapproved 50 much of the sem
tence as imposed Imprisonment and COM
muted the sentence of dismissal to a re-
ductiOn of thirty files in lineal rank and a
forfeiture of one-half of the officers
monthly pay for a period of nine months.
His promotion at this time is simply the
result of the previous promotion of the
thirty officers placed above him by his loss
of numbers and is in no wise a further
mitigation of his sentence. In accordance
with his sentence. as amended, he will for
felt half his monthly pay for four months
to come