davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels. candy, flowers, nlali-ti,stft 4,
the order Of Womel1's s prefers. ceo.
Jewels form masnet OF mEsstty pow.
er to the average woman, Even t.
greatest of al jewels fts ith. is It
ruined II the strenuohs effort 10 aaEe
or save the money = purchas~ hen
If woman VIII cR:fA her healt 70 ,et
a coveted gem then let Der 1,vtffy
herself agairsst tbs insiiuous conse,
quences q cough, c.',ds s.na bron.
chial affections by rae regular use OF
Dr.. Bc@ehee's Gsrmap Syrup 1t vii,
promptly ARE consumption in :ts
early stages and leal the affected
lungs and bronchia, '.ubes and drive
the dread disease from the system. 1t
is not cure-all out it is a certain
cure for coughs olds and all bron.
chial troubles. You can get DR.. G. G.
Green's reliable remedies at ]. A.
Coles. Get Green's Special Almanac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

do very satisfactory work, but their
cost restricts their use to those who
plant large acreage in potatoes or to
cases where several farmers can use
one together Their more extended
use is perhaps desirable, since they
save a considerable amount of labor
and enable the potato grower to take
full advantage of even brief period
of favorable weather at planting time
regardless Of scarcity of labor.
There is not sufficient evidence now
available tC determine whether there
is any difference in yield due to the cut
surface of the set being placed upward
CT downward when planted. Probably
there is no loss in letting the seed
pieces fail as they will from the plant
er or from the hand.
liz the preparation of the ground and
"a planting, the earth along the line
+ tie rev should be compacted as lit
ee as possible consistent with tAor-
9ugL work, and hence the team should
- mace 70 walk between the ro7
Whenever possible instead of aLoa-
ise drill. There is simple potatc
eoveras constructed somewhat like a
triangular snoWploW. with the wide end
forward and a portion OF the point Or
apex cut away so as to leave a narrow
opening at the rear. No special i'm
plem9nt however, ie =. CURED for ibis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
N1bSs

Dear Air. Arty:: OuSl6I a man get his
6est girl more than ore GAS of ice
cream a"da AZ a sitting2 Yours.
CALIOW YOUTH.
My Dear Callow: That al depends.
In the first place, you must examine
the state Of your finances. Again, you
should find out your girls capacity.
Some girls can put away one glass
some two and some three I have
gone with girls who seemed to ih.jVe
on Gro or six After you have gone
with memher Of the far sex 1or
Fort tine YOU can make close guess
Il her capacity,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

The person who works at nights at
least escapes the breakfast foods.
IL man really wanted to create a
sensation in the smart set of New
York he might try to do some sensH
BILE thing.
4 mans own mind is the mirror
through which he sess the rest Of the
world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
STRONG TESTlMONY-
This Is Pine Bluff TestimoSy and Will
Stand InVestlQas}au.

If you doubt the following and wish
to investigates. you haven't to go to
some other state IN the union to prove
it. It's not a long story published in
Pine Bluff newspapers about a resi-
dent of Kalamazoo, Mich, or Tampa,
Fla. It's about resident of Pine
Bluff and given in Pine Bluffs own
words. Ne stronger proof can DC had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
ANSW E.:.2 90 QUERIES.
NO. l3 J

MI. = ~ Arty. who is away on his
vacations, mas asked NE to answer the
many queries that come to his desk
and shall tal:e great pleasure in
elucidatile s2se difdclIt problems that
confront li..15eQ humanity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

A blessing alike to w,saahg and old;
Hf> towler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry. Natures Specitic for dysentery
diarrhoea and summer complaint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

The roWs should be laid off as clc
egether as practicable without Int
ring with horse cultivation. e.
E: ally the seed pieces should ha di
s9ed in furr0ws made in the level fl
and not on ridges. However, /
,ideas are advantageous for an ca
crop and on poorly drained land.
covering the seed pieces. whether tf
lre planted fiat or on ridges, II
we'll to leave a small. sharp ridge ma
ing the line of the row. In some
calities, however. whore excess
moisture is not feared the openih&
rows are only partially Oiled a
planting, leaving depression al
the row to be flied ey the use of
smoothing harrow or other implem
In plantins late in the season
opurse is sometimes advisable.
The pieces may be dropped by h
in the open furrow, or a potato plal
may be used, dropping and cover
the seed pieces at one operat
There are several potato planters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

that the fat are getting fatter and the
skinny are getting SKINNER. Seaae-
thing should be done about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
ire CT Planting,

Tire CT Planting,
Each community is the best judge OF
the proper date for planting Where
potatoes are grown for the early mar
ket the aim is 30 plant as early pos
5ibla, Without subiecting the young
plants to severe cold. The crop should
be planted at such date as to brins
the stage of growth during which the
JuDsrs are rapidly developing at time
when there is ordinarily an adequate
supply Of moisture. The month Whea
dry weather is most certain varies
With the locality and each potato
grower should SO time his planting as
o be least affected By drought. Where
the growing season is long the crop
that is to be stored over winter should
be planted very late, so that it may
remain in the ground until cool wealth
er. Cn the other hand, where the
season is short, late varieties should
be planted in time to ripen before frost.
Der" OF rianu,ng.
The root of a young potato plant
grow, no. directly from the seed
or nodes cf the stem. From these un
derground nodes also grow the short
,tny, ,xyhi i1h hn f1Ih 81
extremities. Hence the seed
pieces should be placed deep
enough in the soil to permit several OF
these joints to form below the surface,
so as to afford room for an ample sup
ply of roots and tuber-bearing stems
TO grow.
Many experiments have been made
to ascertain the best depth for plant
lng The results, with some exceptions,
favor plan ;ng not less than inches
deep. The favorable effects of deep
planting We're especially marked on
wel-prepared, friable soil and in dry
seasons.
Very deep planting is open to Oh
lection because of the increased labor
# harvesting and the danger OF
deficient stand when weather condl-
1ions are unfavorable. Very shallow
planting reduces the yield and Injuries
The quality Of the crop.
The Rural Trench System.
The rural trench system consists III
planting the pieces in deep trenches
made either by the spade or plow
1t differs from other methods chiefly
in the greater care taken to secure
thorough preparation beneath the po
tatO. To this end after deep and wide
trenches are formed the bottoms are
pulverized and portion OF the fine
earth which was removed in form
;ne the trenches is raked back into ths
burrows. SO that the set is planted Oh
top of layer Of fine, well-pfepare6
soil and at a depth of 10 g inches.
Fertilizers are placed s,eeg the Seeu
pieces above or hei'}W, but separated
from them by thin layer OF soil The
trenches are then flied and level cui-
ture IS practiced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

Mr. s NJ Arty> There is another
man in tie ease. I have been gelng
With young lady for the past twenty
years and until but recently have
seemed to be the whole show. Now |
ind another man hanging about. What
DO you think is the matter?
VERY ANXIOUS,
It is hard to tell just what is the
matter. The girl may have hired this
fellow to hang around in order to
make you propose. Again, the man
may be waiting to come in as wit
ness if you should happen to make any
foolish remarks and thus enable the
girl to bring breach of promise suit.
Again, the man may be an agent for
some curio hall looking Tor antiques
Dear Mi, Arty: take great COM
fort in reading your answers to the
perplexed You have such soothing
way Of answering people that | fire.
quently fall asleep reading your col
umn Of late I have been feeling that
ife was hollow mOckery and nave
lesired to shuttle off this mortal coll.
Will you lease tell me how to leave
this mundane sphere in the most ap-
proved and the most fashionable man.
ncr? I have always been q stickler
FOR fashion and wonld not alke to make
a break at the aass fnoaient Yours
FELO DE Sc
There are NO Books on the etiquette
of suicide. It is always matter OF
taste OF late years it has been the
vogue to get away from your tailOt
bills by using some novel method. This
makes hot finish and also helps the
newspapers to find slug heads. You
might try eating nothing but breakfast
foods for long time and thus stayve
to death. or you might black yourself
up and get lynched in some IlhnUs
town. Every man must suit himself
in those matters.-W. Festus w. Bing-
Bing, in Chicago Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

Again we call Alteration is the fact
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
QUEER KIND OF THEFT.
Mexican Hotel-Keeper Tapped EIec- tric Light Company's Cable
 to Save Cost.

A hotel keeper in the City of Mexico, whose place was always brilliantly lighted by electric lamps, apparently without regard to cost, has recently been convicted by a local judge for stealing from the electric light com- pany the current with which his hos telry was lighted. He was con- demned to years Imprisonment and fine of $33.7O, and, as an additional penalty, was disqualified for all kinds of public honors and employments, ' reports the Chicago Chronicle.
 The landlord who attempted to evade the electric company's charges wired his house and made connection with the company's cables, with the intention, as he pleaded, of calling at the office of the company and explain ing the matter at later day. He also declared that he had used the cur rent for ''only month"; The com pany had its suspicious aroused and applied to the court for authority to make an examination of the hotel lighting system, which was granted, with the result of revealing the fraud. The legal point of interest in- volved in the case hinged upon the definition of the word robbery" which the district code thus eluci- dates: "He commits robbery who possesses himself of movable thing belonging to another. without right and without the consent of the per- Son entitled by law to disposeso of it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
SUM MFR DRINKS.

How to Make Number of Refreah-
 Ing Beverages.
 With the warm, thirsty days we be- gin to look for something long and wet to cut out the dust in our throats. Summer drinks are always a perplex- ing problem. All alcoholic drinks should be avoided, and to find some. thing to take the place of cold water is not always easy. The New York American publishes the following rec ipes for making summer drinks:
 The following is easily and quickly made: Into large glass put the un- beaten whites of two eggs, Juice of one lemon or two oranges, small cup of crushed ice and sugar to taste. Put in tin shaker and shake until light Serve Tn smaller glass.
 Another good drink is made by grat- ing 8 pineapple in saucepan; pour over enough boiling water to cover it, let it steep on back of stove for five or six hours, then strain, sweeten to taste. Half freeze this; nothing better on 8 hot day.
 A most refreshing drink is made as follows: To one quart of iced tea add a pint of apollinaris water, the juice of three lemons, juice of two oranges, several slices of orange, strawberries and shredded pineapple. Then sweeten to taste and serve very cold
 A good champagne cider: Put two teaspoonfuIs of powdered carbonate of soda and two ounces of white sugar in a pitcher and pour over it a quart of sharp cider. The cider should be on ice before using.
 A cooling drink which should be used sparingly Is made by mixing and dis solving pint of vinegar, two pounds of strained honey and three quarts of ice water.
 A drink for sick or we'll is the yolk of an egg. one tablespoonful of sugar, two drops Of vanilla, one-half cup of cold water. Beat and add a few pieces chopped ice; also the white of an egg beaten to froth
 An inexpensive and refreshing drink is made as follows: Half gallon of wa ter, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, half wineglass of vinegar. Sweeten to taste.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
GAVE IN NEAR AsHEvlLLE, N. c
Thousands of Tons of Rock Blocl la Railway Lines. .5'..

Thousands of Tons of Rock RI lock
 Railway Lines.
 ASHEVILLE, N.z C., June 13.-The side of mountain has caved in on the Southern railroads tracks between Spartanburg and Asheville. Thousands of tons of rock and dirt plunged down. ward, completely filling one of the lar gest railroad cuts in the mountains of western North Carolina and effectually shutting off all traffic from the, south. The landslide occurred near Tyron, N. C., just at the foot of Saluda noun tain. The road had just succeeded in resuming operations of trains which were blocked by washouts In Spartan burg county last week.
 The present disaster will cause an- nulment of all trains on this road for at least seven days, as authorities say that it will be impossible to clear the track before that time. It is stated that there is another crack in the mountain just in the rear of the clin from which the avalanche descended, and it is predicted that another tumble of earth and rock will occur, in which case railroad people say that it will be at least twelve days before the rum ming of through trains can be resumed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
KANSAS CITY WATER SUPPLY ON
Danger From Fire Averted-Trains
 Resume Service.

Danger From Fire Averted-Trains
 Resume Service.
 KANSAS CITY, June 13.-City water has been at last turned on. This sup ply will furnish the city with it's first clean water for nearly two weeks and remove danger from fire. Passenger trains between the two Kansas cities will today be established by the Mis- souri Pacific railroad. The only com munication now is by rowboat or steamer. This will be made possible by the opening of the Missouri Pacific bridge, one of the few that withstood the flood. c. F. Morse, president of the Stock Yards company, said:
 we will be ready to receive stock today in limited quantities, and by Monday we will have adequate facili- ties. This will break shut down of the stock yards here that has lasted exactly two weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
PRESIDENT AND cAssINf.
Confer Regarding the Kishinen Mas
 saCre Protests.

Confer Regarding the KishfneR Mas
 sacre Protests.
 WASHINGTON, June 13. - Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, has just finished an hours talk with Pres ident Roosevelt. He called at the White House by appointment and was received by the president in the lat ter's private office adjoining the cabi. net room.
 Ostensibly the purpose of the ambas- sador's call was to take his formal farewell of the president, as he is leav- ing for. Russia shortly on vacation Practically the whole time was con stunned in a review of the situation in Russia growing out of the recent Jew ish atrocities at Kishineff, though nc statement concerning the conference could be obtained subsequently either at the White House or at the Russian embassy. .s,- - ars4>.
 President Roosevelt, it can be said, Is keenly interested in the representa- tions which have been made to this government regarding the treatment of the Jews in Russia, but he also is keenly alive to the traditional friend ship which the government of Russia has shown for the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13

How to Make a Southern Sweetneat.
 Gut sponge cake into squares 2 by 2 inches. Lay a sweetmeat-which may be piece of ginger, pear or peach pre- serve drained from the sirup, seeded raisins cut in half, dried figs cut in half, seeded dates, candied chocolates or nut meats of any kind-on each square. Cover the top with meringue as used for kisses and set the cakes in cool oven to dry or slightly brown. Cover the sweetmeat and cake fully, so the meringue will come over the sides and nothing be seen when taken from the oven but meringue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
Lif1le Carolyn and
 Toe Word Preses1s

\ Carolyn had been in state of ex- ! scitement for days, for at lastsher moth Fer had consented to let her attend school.
 When the morning came the little ~maid trotted off with her eyes shining in happy anticipation of the pleasures as well as the dignity of her new es- tate in life, schoolgirl.
 When she came home at noon her mother said .
 'sWell, dearest. and how do you like going to school? ?''
 ,sT like 1t pretty we'll, mamma" was the reply In doubtful tones,s "but I haven't got my present yet"
 'sYour present? Why, what do you mean. Carolyn2
 Why, this morning teacher said, You may sit heretfor the present, little girl but I sat there all the morning and did not get it. P'r'aps, though 7 and she frightened up, ssI'll get it this afternoon. .''-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
How to whaten the Hands.

A small, wide mouthed jar such as jelly or jam comes in should be placed near the sink in the bath room to hold the odds and ends of soap, and when 1t is three-fourths full it can be filled with boiling water. Add little glycer- in and the juice of lemon, and you have ''soap jelly which will soften and whften the hands beautifully. This jelly Is easily prepared and offers good way to use up the odds and ends of soap which is within the possibilities even of those who do the 1ightest kind of housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
GUARDSMEN IN CAMP
State Troops on Duty With Actual Service Conditions.
SOLDIER MUST CARE FOR HIMSELF

Spanish War Showed That, While
 the Mem Were Brave to a Point of Recklessness, They Were De- acfent I'm Caring For Health.
 ALBANY. N. \, June 13.-More than 5000 troops of the national guard of the state of New York are under arms and in the field, beginning a tour of duty under conditions more nearly sim liar to those of actual service than ev- CT before in this state in time of peace. This is true in particular of the Third brigade, for instead of settling down in comparative comfort upon the state camp ground, with streets already To- cated, ample and convenient buildings awaiting their use and all conditions known and prepared for In advance, it has, with cavalry Troop B, proceeded, 2,5oO strong, into the open in field serv- ice uniforms to an unknown ground, where it has created its encampment under conditions as nearly as possible. like those which would obtain in any enemy's country. T4s~-a Ill., a
 For years it has been hobby of Brig adler General Robert Shaw Oliver, com manding the Third brigade, to have his troops perform just such tour of duty as this, but it was reserved for the Spanish-Amerfcan war to demonstrate the necessity of actual field service. It was found that, while the national guardsman was brave to the point of recklessness, remarkably well schooled in the tactics of the soldier, the com pany and the regiment, so far as might be learned from books and ordinary drill he was deplorably deficient in that kind of training and experience which would enable him to take care of himself in the field under unfavora ble conditions and where he must de- pend for comfort, health and safety largely upon his own resources of ex- perience and ingenuity.
 The troops selected for this service took with them travelling rations for twenty-four hours and they must cook 1t themselves. The engineers officers have preceded the troops to Crescent. Albany county, on the south bank of the Mohawk river, where the camp has been located, and the troops upon their arrival found the lines for brigade, reg mental and company streets laid out, but had to erect their own tents and perform other services necessary to the establishment of the camp in proper and sanitary manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
Hovv to Make Cola Cream.

One ounce of spermaceti, a half ounce of pure wax, a quarter pint of oil of sweet almonds and a dram of r0sewater. Crush the spermaceti and khe. wax and pat them, with the other ingredients, into a jar set in boiling water. Stir gently until the wax and spermaced are melted Then pour into a thick basin or mortar to get cold. When quite cold, stir the mixture gen tly with the pestle, beginning at the surface and gradual Ily working to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
A. Gnn6 nna-

"tWhy, Fife, what is it? I asked in some alarm. S@
 "'Why, mamma, my dollie she dot away from me, and she climbed up on the pantry shelf and broked one of your bestest plates
 Nov, doesn't that prove that the scapegoat is popular? But it didn't save Ef1e< that time, I'm afraid."- New York Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
Luck of a Maine Woman.

About five years ago Maine woman. taking consumptive husband to the mountains of Arizona, was shown an abandoned claim by her Indian serv- ant. She. took it, with great difficulty secured $500 to work it and before the year was out sold it for $5o,ooo and life interest," Chicago Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
TO REMOVE JUDGE BolTE.
District Attorney Jerome Files a Re
 tffion Kn Supreme Court

District Attorney Jerome Files a Pe-
 tftion Tn Supreme Court.
 NEW YORK, June 13.--Distriet At. torney Jerome, through his assistant, MT. Cans, filed petition with the ap- pellate division of the supreme court for the removal from office of Judge Herman Bolte Of the Second district municipal court. MT. Jerome charges neglect of duty in the administration of his office and also the fraudulent ad- ministration of an estate for which he was executor.
 In making the charges and asking for Judge Bolte's removal the district attorney acts in the capacity of pri- vate citizen and member of the bar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
How to Clean Conner.

Half a lemon dipped in salt will clean copper Beautifully, and the best part of it is that lemon from which the juice has been squeezed does just as well as freshly cut one After rubbing with the lemon and salt rinse the copper in clean hot water and dry and polish with clean soft cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
Ho,v to c1ean Panama Hats,

How to Clean Panama Hats.
 To clean panama hats brush them well to remove every particle of dust and cover them with paste made of dampened corn meal Leave this on overnight and in the morning brush it off. When the hat is dry sponge it with peroxide of hydrogen and dry in the hot sunshine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
.GRIepe, BIssET < HOLLAND.

bottom. when the ingredients are thoroughly incorporated, add six drops of essence of roses, then stir and beat the mixture until perfectly white This is not only good cold cream, but 1t is a remedy for irritating skin affections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
How to Make Mock oysters.

Chop one can of corn very fine, add to it one teaspoonful of salt, little pep per, two eggs well beaten, one-half cup of four. The mixture should be stiff enough to drop from the spoon. Fry in hot fat dradn on paper, arrange on a folded napkin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
Convinced.

Inventor-I tell you, the time is come ing when all mankind will forsake the earth and travel entirely by flying ma chimes.
 His Friend Oh, pshaw! You're building air castles.
 Inventor No. They'll come later.- Philadelphia Lseage1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-13
This Must He a Record

A Gettysburg co., baby has more than his share of grandmothers He recently had his picture taken with his two grandmothers and his four great-gra ndm others