davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

lightweight gowns Immediately be-
Meath it,
The heavier things should be put first
into the trunk. BY heavier things is
meant wooden and cloth dress skirts
golf cape or the steamer rug which
is a very useful article to take on
land trips. Fold the rug to size
corresponding to the floor of the trunk
and lay it in. Then comes the golf
cape, which can be folded first on the
floor, having the folds in the lines
they would naturally take when the
cape is hanging from the shoulders.
Pick the skirts up by the waist bands
(Which should he hooked in the way
Intended when being worm and let
them fall into the natural folds Lay
them in the trunk with the bottom
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

but ODD as it may seem, this public
exhibition of fair persons does not hold
good where the arms are concerned.
Your collarbones may show, but not
your elbows, so for the short sleeves
now SO much worn the fashionable
world brings forth long silk gloves,
whose tops must touch the sleeve edge.
Wherefore the arms of most of the
world bear close resemblance to those
the angular Gullbert once thrust over
the footlights. For the modish silk
glove is always black
tan pongee represents one of the
box gowns--dress lengths. with fur
nlshed ftrimmings-which ali the shops
are selling. The ornamentation is in
black and tan embroidery, and the
square neck shows another method of
sfaping stcckless gowns at this point.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

He never knew how he told her all
about it or what he said or what he
did. Her answer burned itself indei-
bly, into his bewildered brain and
new world seemed to open to him.
II have known it all for three days.
dear. L found your name in one oL
your books. 1 am not, the maid, pus
your legal wife Eunice. The real malu
is my cousin. the Mrs. Giddings, you
know. Yes. it is her child"
What followed is not a matter 1oI
the historian to record. Suffice 1t 70
say that the following week the Mel-
bourne-bound Australian packet pore
the following entry on its passengei
list:
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Giddings'
maid and child"
Life's voyage had made its real De-
ginning,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

had found something new to work upon
and was making the best of it. His
blood fairly boiled through unaccus-
toned and delightfully."- new channels.
These sensations would have been ex-
tremely pleasant to Archibald Giddings
had he not been tormented by his keen
sense of honor. 1t was not Mrs. Gid
dings, his lawful wife, that inspired
this tumult within him.
All voyages have an end, and on their
last night afioat Archibald Giddings
found himself promenading the deck
alone with Miss Eunice. The ship
pitched heavily, and Miss Eunice chung
closely to his arm for support as they
paced the deck. Was it possible that
she cared for him?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

such trifing marks is the true child of
fashion known!
The maiden of sixteen is a difficult
being to costume in these days of fuss
and feathers, for somehow simplicity
is not only an unusual but an expen-
sive quality. Ready-made dress frocks
for misses are ridiculously furbelowed,
and good taste demands that they
should be otherwise. Simple lines and
girlish effects of trimming are the re-
quirements for the June file, though
her pale party frock may be made in
the richest satin. Chiffon and ribbon
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13
HOW TO PACK TRUNKS.

The Latest Tray Trunk-The Hat Box.
How TO Make the Most of Old
Fashioned Trunks-Plain Direc-
lions for Packing.
The modern watchword of CON
venience" has made great innovations
in the construction and arrangement
of trunks. One of the newest will be
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

rails they are put on with brass rings,
the eyelet through which the shank of
the button slips being buttonholed.
Mary Dean.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11
ABOUT SEED POTATOES.
cree WITH EaFsh aaa mrAw
They &eep Well.

American Gardening tells how som,
have kept their potatoes intended for
seed. Selecting them when digging
they store them In q dry shed os
barn until the weather gets cold
About the middle OF November they
sort them, rejecting all that show
signs OF decay. They then spread q
layer OF straw eight or ten inches
thick upon the ground, and place the
potatoes on this. The best results
are frUm mounds about three feet
wide at the base and rising like q
cone to about the same height. This
Is covered with straw and then by q
layer Of soil from six TO eight inches
thick. Before the weather gets too
severe more soil may be added. and
when the ground Ia frozen. put on
more straw ar strawy manure. They
seem TO winter much better than in
cellars or when put in mounds or pits
as soon az dry. We would say that
we think II would not injure the ger.
mination Of the sprouts II tie tubers
were frozen solidly Ia such a mound.
II they were not disturbed until they
had tbawed out in the earth In the
darkness. We have pioS<cd out pots.
toes In the spring that had lain with.
IN six inches of the surface OF the
ground all winter. where the ground
had been frozen two OF three feet
deep, aud they were apparently sS
sound and fresh as those dug In the
fall.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

20 up the Palestine coast 90 jana. and
thence back to Europe. What do you
think is the best thing TO be doLeY'
see the agent Of the company
here aud get him 20 telegraph TO Port
Said" answered. Both 10 their
Egent there and the captain Of the
steamer. II the captain teleRraphs
back that clifford Ia our man. we must
wire to the police authorities author
lzlng them to dctain him pending our
arrival. There Ia bit of risk at
tsrhed to II. but u we want TO catch
hiin Nc must MOI think think 81 ;ast."
We accordingly interviewed the
agent and placed the case before him.
We :S.5 s.s. =s.a .-e -se-e. s=d L.
giosse explained 70 him that he held
q warrant for the arrest Of ono Gid
con Hayle, an individual whom be had
every reason 10 believe was endeavor.
ing 20 eseape under the assumed name
of Henry Clifford. The clerk was mex,
called in. and gave his evidence. and
these matters having been settled.
the teicgrams were dispatched to both
the captain and the agent
Some four days We knew must Ger.
tainly elApse bcforr We could receive
a reply. and that time Was devoted 10
searching the city for kltwster and
Gold. That they had not booked pas
sages In the same boat in which HRyle
had sailed. we soon settled TO our
satisfaction. In that ease We knew
that they muHt be domiciled ia Ma
piles somewhere. In She intervals be
tween our seHrch LegioxEe aud used
our beat endeassfs TO make Miss Kit
water enjoy her stay. We took her 20
Pompeii, climbed vesuvius togrthes.
waited Capri, Isehls, the great mu'
scum, the kings palace. aud dined to-
gcther every evening had not been
acquainted with the girl much Eeore
than a fortnight, and yet felt as u
had known her all my life. and the
greater my experience Of her was, the
better liked her. a. for LeRloEae, he
outdid himself in his devotion. He
made the most extraordinary toilets
in her honor, and on one occasion
went even so far as to inform me thst,
II all Englishwomen were like this
particular specimen, be would aav
good-by to his beloved Paris, and cross
the channel never 90 return again.
concluded in next issue
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

~ low Ia receive the bed from the
wagon, the rope passes from one poll
les toward the side ~ the barn floor.
then through a hole near the top Of
the windlaHs or revolving pillar. as
shown In the engraving. and out
again To the other pulley.
The windlaas may consist NJ six.
Inch cylindrical post which receives
the rope near It's top. while nj a con
venienI height from the floor are
holes Tor the insertion Of levers used
In turning. The wagon being driven
into place, the stretchers are slipped
over each end 1T the bed. when Il
then quickly and easily drawn to the
top by revolving the windlass When
sufficiently high one ~ the levers IN
left IN place with the outer end rest
ing against some upright timber "
the berR frame and thus holds IL Sc
cure, For hay ladders, instead If the
lower lar IT the stretchcr, the rope
may terminate In ring. which slips
over an iron hook. Thesr hooks are
permanently fastened to- the ladders
at suitable points where they will
not Interfere with anything else
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11
LIFTING ARRANGEMENT.
Yer aemopInE Bed or LaaderA frnrn
the Farrn Wagon at D. SAID to
Ne uaeaaaIisd.

A good lifting arrangement for re-
moving bed ar ladders from the waR-
on Is herewith illustrated, To tho
icists Of the loft over the barn iioor,
al proper distances, are chained two
pulleys. Over each Ut these passes
. hslf-ineh rope. one end 81 which
Ia connected with a streichrr large
enough 81 slip over the cad of the
wagon bed. The upper crossbar of
the streteher may simply have deep
noteh at zach end, iust wide enough
10 receive the rope. 4 knot in the
latter last below tho ztirk serves Ca
hold !, In place, The lower bar Is a
trine hunger and has the rope ne.
eurely tied az each end. Surprising
now that the stretchrrs are suficicnt-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

sf.ths Fir~s Ave orsaAsa u 10 nara 90
@sks s1my ssraIxk4 oaes
AfseFsnwa.

Coed blowing requires a knewl.
edge Of the principles Of soil tarn-
Ing, and requires experience 81 doing
the work. II the first furrowk are
run carelesaly or incorrectly IA win
be tounds exceedingly difficult 20 40 a
good job. The blowing OF old fieids
b less difiscult than the blowing IL
new ones, for the reason that the
old fields have landmarks that ara
easily underatood. This Is. ~ course,
true only n the blowing Of former
years has been correct II Is a
somewhat difficult taak to turn
straight burrows across a new
field with nothing 60 serve ~ a guide
but some object ON the further eide.
The skilled farmer should not In.
srnst the turning of the hrst fus-
rows 10 the boy or the unnkilled hired
hand. IL the first burrows are
crooked IL IL difficult TO make any
straight ones hfierwnrd. The best
piownan will find II difficult 60 cor.
rect the errors Of his predecessors.
Even the skilled pl0wman win NOT
ana an easy matter Ia run the
arst furrow straight ahead Of him
and Keep his team well under con-
troll " the aeld Is 10 be plowed on
the "lAn'ls" plan. then there Ia an
sdded reason why the best plowman
on the farm should take the mat
ter In hand, for there will he sew
fral first" burrows To pillow. The
hrst burrows are the patterns Of all
That are Ca follow them. Landmarks
set up ON opposite sides Of the acld
will assist the plnwmau In making his
turruw straight whether he be KILLED
or = novice. --Farmers' Review.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

After cleaning beans and peas
ready for use. take a tight box. bar.
rel or eask tdryl and put the peas or
beans into Il. Take a small bottle
and put into II two ounces OF bisul.
phide Of carbon. Put the bottle into
the peas while II IL corked up. PresM
tbe seeds about the bottle some 80
Il VIII not tip over. Then take out
the cork and cover the receptsels IN
which the peas or beans are. This
covering should be 40 perfect that
the fumes Of the gas win nee get out.
do not uncover II for some time, aor
carry a lamp or candle near u, "a che
gHs from Il might take hre.--D. C..
Prosser. In Farmers Review.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

WE'VE BEEN DONE AGAIN"
CRIED. BRINGING MY FIST DOWN
WITH A THUMP UPON THE TABLE
in. and let me introduce you to Miss
Kitwntcr. wha has just arrived from
England"
Nils KitwAtrr2" he repeated. In
aome surprise. Surely I uudcrsto ud
you to say that your client. the ger.
tlemHn who had lost his sigh, through
Hsy!e's trenchrry. was NJ. KitWutrr?''
That is quite right, and this iady
is his niece" ] returned. "shc has
brought me extraordinary intelii.
geuce. Her uncle and his companion
have suddenly disappeared from Oh.
little village Of Surrey, where they
have been staying Eome tine with her.
IL IL her belief that they have come
TO Paris Ia search of Hayie, There
would have been trouble had they
nset, but. fortunately for them, ard
for Hayle, he has given them the slip
once more. II world be possible for
you to find out whether they arrived
by the morning train. and also wheth-
er they have made inquiries OF HRyle's
apartments. would II nnt?''
Quite possible" he answered. "It
shall be dome at once. ! will let you
know In less than an hour what have
discovered"
thanked him, whereupOn he bowed
60 Miss Kitwater. and then disaP.
peared.
M. Lsglosse is also in pursuit of
Hayle." explained. lie holds a war
rant for his arrest on a charge OF
embexzlement In Cochin China. For
that reason we are following him to
Naples 60 morrow morning"
40 Naples. Has the wretehrd men
gone there?"
$50 we have been led to believe"
I answered.
"'rhsE do you think my uncle will
find Il out aud follow him. she asked.
wringing her hands. ''Oh IL Is all too
terTibls. What shall | do?"
well, u | might be allowed 10 he
like David Copperfelh's Mr.. Dick.
should be practical. aud say, dine
] suppose you have had nothing TO eat
since sou left England2''
She gave little waa smile.
1--WE have not had very much. Ger
sainly," she answered. Poor Nelly.
yon must BE- nearly starving
9he maid, however. protected that
abe was not: bnt was not 10 be de.
nied. Bidding them remain where they
were, wsnt downstairs aud inter-
viewed my faithful friend. the con-
rierge. With her arranged that Miss
Kitwater and her maid should be pro-
sided with rooms In the house for tina;
night, and having done 40 went on 20
the nearest restaurant. In something
Iess than ten minutes all was settled.
and In under 20 they were SEATED at
their meal. AZ frat the girl would not
sit down with her mistress. but. with
her usual thsughtfnlnesa. Miss Kit
water ordered her 90 do 80.
"And now. Mr.. Fairfax she said.
when abe had flashed, eve ranst die
cover ths hotel where we ran atay the
night. Al present we know Of no
place In which 10 lay our heads."
"Yon need not trouble about that"
said. Il have already arranged thst
ron shall have rooms IN this hoaxe r
yon care 20 occupy them. The old
lady 10 whom Il belongs IN particular
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

II COW peas are planted this far
north about June 1. the early vaTie-
ties viii be right 20 turn hogs on the
last half Of August. and viii furnlah
the right food at this time 20 flnish
on new corn, and the ground may be
seeded with winter wheat afterward
without any preparation. II q diak
drill be used, or rye may be seeded
for a green winter cover crop and
turned under for spring crop, espe-
cihlly potatoes. Fer beginners /
would advise: Get seea that with me
ture In your latitude, or farther
north; drill rs pounds per acre In
rows 30 to % inches apart. and euiti.
vntc clean until vines interfere. A
few years trial with ecw peas will
suggest many ways to utilize them Co
good advantage ON every farm.-Cin.
einnati Commercial Tribune.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11
CHAPTER XII.

II was In the early afternoon fol
lowing our leaving Paris that We
reached Naples. Bot thIs time, In spit
OF our endcasors 10 prevent Ii, Mia,
Kitwater was quite tired out. She
certainly pretended not 10 be. but Il
was difficult, II not impossible. fcs
her TO conceal the fact. inmedsateiy
on arrival We conveyed her 20 the beat
hotel, OF the proprietor Of which LIE
glosse hsd already made Inquiries, Ia
order 70 sind ont whether or not Hayle
had tsken up his abode thrre.
IL was with relief that we disn0v-
erred that no person answering at al
to his description was located there.
That done, we commenced our search
for the man we wanted. We decided
60 first try the offices Of the various
steamers plying acyoss the Medi.er-
rmnean 10 Port Said. Considerably
80 our amaxesnent. however, we hap
pened 10 he successful at the frat east.
A man signing himself 81 Henry elf.
ford had applied for a ffst-cIass pass
age 70 Colombo. with Che intention OF
changing Of that port into another
steamer for Hong-KonF-
~Whaf was he iIke7' inquired Of
the clerk; 'and did anything strike
you as peculiar about him or his aP.
pearanee?~
@NsiI. there was ore thing" ne
said -AnG st the time I mnst say
7 At.....1.as 4. f.-..... ma. Y.zt.. = =. -
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11
HOMEMADE wHEELsARRow.

inches apart at the axle and ~ al
handles. Mortising IA not required
the bottom being nailed TO Z. A is
inch board Is nailed 20 bottom with
two iron cleats or catches on each side.
q, to hold side boards, b, on; these
are braccd with two braces, gg. The
iron. c, riveted on b, extends through
. staple ii ths fTsEisssf.
The lsgs are made of band iron. ix.
inch, having cross braces Of same size
iron and riseted together - The hot
tom or where II restA on the ground.
Il is attached 90 the frame and the
bottom with wood screws. Side braces
are Of d d; cross braces at c. The
wheel should be 10 or 20 inches 10 diam
sta. 90 run easily over uneven aur.
faces and be made as light AE possi-
BILE. An iron wheel can sometimes be
found ON the farm which will answer
the purpo&e.--D. L. Alien, Ia Farm
and Home.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11
Importance Of atsaIf~

Alfalfa l. rapidly growing In I'm
DoFtR nee. and becoming n eoEs ideraLIe
factor in the enlargement of the
meat supply largely taking the place
sf corn In feeding west Of the Mis-
siAsippi valley, The area is enlarg-
ing. and the hrft cutting ~ this
year Is very large. Horses thrive on
Il with little grain: cattle fAiien ON
Il with q finish Of corn. and In its
Use the hog has become hay-eating
animal. u is, 10 an increasing ex-
tent, taking the place Of range
crosses In the economy Of the cattle
industry. and the ehange win cause
IA enlargement rather than de-
crease of the meat supply.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11
0esteopathy information.

Health is paramount to MI issues.
Simplicity In living beats lhs insur-
Anoe.
os.eopaiby does not poison with an
overdose.
Disease is an obstruction somewhere
In the body to nerve force OF blood
currents.
Much nervousness comes from indi-
geslion, Osteopatby Is po,en, in re-
lieving these cases.
Whatever the disease, be sure the
osteopalh will discard old theories and
try to hunt out reasonable cause ioi
H.
Nervous Disorder are the special
province Of the Osleopalh, lie has
learned that good blood makes good
nerves; nothing else will
The educational standard adopted
DO the American Osteopathic Associa.
ton l. now as high ~ any other med.
ical school The bodrsc Of instruction
has been heightened to lweniy-scycn
months.
Os,copathic hand. are trained 10 de-
tect abnormal conditions %! position,
tension, .cnsibilily-in word, the
unnatural iunclluniug Of ones bodily
tissues, md to correct such disturb
ssccs. Health follows
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11
Ny Strongest GuSe
Author Of "DT Kikola. 'sThe Henuti.
fui White Devil" "Phanos, the
Egyptian" etc.
copyrighted. isOl. by ward. Lock a 90 ]
BY GUY BOOTHBY.

well, thank goodness We have
found you at last" cried Leglosse.
We have had such hunt for you as
man never dreamed Of. called at
your apartments late last night, hop
ing to see you. on important business,
but you had not returned from a din
ner to which you had been invited. l
called again this morning. and was In
formed by the concierge that they had,
up TO that moment, seen nothing Of
you. When the good Lspallard In
formed me that you had left the res
taurant In cab with NJ. Hayle, and
that the latter had returned to his
apartments this morning In 8 great
hurry. only to leave them N short time
after with his luggage for the rail.
way station, began 60 grow uneasy.
You have no idea what day have had
looking for you, but Il has been well
spent, since we have she pleasure Of
seeing you again"
81 shall be grateful 10 you all my
life for the service you have rendered
me" replied. "But how did you man
age to gain admittance 60 this house,
1T was quite easy; the birds had
aessn." he answered. "HAs the sus-
picIon not struck you that they were
going to clear out and leave you there
TO atarve?'
THE brutrs." I answered. ''Bnt I'll
be even with their leader yet. And now
let us get away from here AZ quickly as
possible. Have you any idea where our
man has goneY'
"To Naplsa," LepaIlard replied. ~
disguised myself a. q pompous old
bourgeois, aud ives behind him when
he asked for his ticket and distinctly
heard what he haId."
Then shalt 60 after him at once"
replied. He wiIl Ia all probability
be OFF his guard. He win imagine me 10
be Etiil locked up In this roons. you
See
"And ! shall accompany you, II yop
will permit me-" said Leglcsse.
'sut why7~ I asked In surpriae.
"What have YOU got 60 do with him7
You have no cass against him. aud
you cannot spare the tiInr 20 do il
simply out of kindness 10 me-
''ft's not kindness, lt's business, my
fricnd,T he replied. AYon may noe he
lieve It. but hare q wslsars fer yeas
mass arrest
ION whnt charger"
"On charge OF being concerned In
. big embezkiemsuf In Cochin China"
he answered. 'swe laid the other two
men BY the heels at the time, sai she
Eneiishtnan. who was the prima mover
In IL. We have never bssn abls 70 lmy |
our hands upon. I fels certain thai /
dsy when met him In Amsssrian |
that ] had seen him somewhere be. /
fore. Ever since thwn ! have bern pux.
ding my brains 10 discover whore II /
was, and why Il wss % familiar 10 /
me- A photograph was eyensnaiiy sent /
an Of the EnxlIshman by the seIonlal
authorities. but IN thai photograph
be. the person suspect. wears q
sfard an<i = heavy lnustache. II ID the
sane unn. tuweves. and the descrip-
ion. even 10 the mark Hpon the face.
exactly tailisz with Hayie. New / t
Ehink can help yeu 70 obtain 4 rxih~r
ans1ux r<vezxe upon The msn. shst
> to ny. II ssa want Il l7rom what
on hass 20 far tel6 ~. l undefassMi1
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11


49,. a., 80. 49, rar.s ~ 49, M - /.
r.,is. Nv. 80 49, n. ss~..a..,s.s
..s~- - $3.50 hu,Y.sn -. n,,l,.
~.-,.,. ,,,,,,.. a., ,.'',,, ssss ~, ,.st
49, ~ ~ sr.as isssis ,,.1 ~ sa,slw
sI.w.S 800 800 70 ~. .st,sns,
-. ar.s ~ ..a,,,a - al. ~
aa,r. in,.r -,
.su.s - 49,. t~n,.A, 80, a.
p.sls wi.s r,,..s.rys 1na,,,rss an.
- go
ana. -, So. a. .n..var.s ~
,,r-S a. 80, e., S.,.a~s,,,, r,oss -
- shst -. sa,,,,,,s- M -, ~,
res.t,. ,,v ,nsss..r ~,
rs,n.,nh.r ~. &c, ,Aa. mo,
h.,,,,,,, go. n, -, -, IN 80,
49, cs,,sd 800 had M, so,ns =,
49, ,.i.a..'., -. n, 80.
.-~,,,s - !, M tr,,,..,a..s -,
- - suons,s, ,heas Iovn,aI,sa
IhatT Ma hs.n nvvav tro,n az house
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

A heavy shipment of corn from the
farm Ia nothing 90 he proud Of. II ii
an evidence Of poor farming methods.
Annual Assessment levied on the fer
tilify Of the soil, and Che proceeds
shipped away In that form, e. ruinous.
We are rneat-eating pecple. The
grain e. but ANAL part of the corn.
stalk. When corn IA Eoid. the stalks
are 10 many instances worse than
wasted. II the corn crop is fed ON the
farm and ifs equivalent sold IN beef
aud dairy products. the soil Ia contin-
uaiIy increasing in feriillty.--Fa.Hn
and Home.