davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-20

Mrs. Wiggs-'I have made it a prac-
tice to put all my worries down in the
bottom of my heart, then sit on the lid
and smile. kansas City Star.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-20

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar re-
lieves whooping cough.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-20

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
As a cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien, 800 Third
Ave, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-20

of her chafng-di dish party?" AL. Way Sea-
ton-"Huh! We were a chatting chahng-
dish party. The chafng-dish didn't chafe
as much as We did, and some of US are
hungry et."-Philadelphia Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-20
A Young New York Lady Tells
of a Wonderful Cure:-

My trouble was with the ovaries;
I am tall, and the doctor said L grew
too fast for my strength. l suffered
dreadfully from Inflammation and
doctored continually, but got no help.
1 suffered from terrible dragging SEN
sations with the most awful pains low
down in the side and pains in the back,
and the most agonizing headaches.
No one knows what 1 endured. Often
[ was sick to the stomach, and every
little while I would be too sick to go
to work, for three or four days; work
in a large store, and 1 suppose stand
ing on my feet all day made me worse.
"At the suggestion of a friend of
nv mothers 1 began to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it is simply wonderful.
l felt better after the first two or three
doses; it seemed as though weight
was taken off my shoulders; con-
tinued its use until now l can truth
fully say 1 am entirely cured. Young
girls who are always paying doctors
bills without getting any help as did,
ought to take your medicine. 1t
costs so much less, and it is sure to
cure them. Yours truly, ADELAIDE
PnAHL, ia st. AIMS Ave, New York
City" $4,000 forfeit if original of aboUe letter
pyopino qenuinensSS cannot be produced.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-20

\ girl that can't cook and will cook ought
to be suppressed Chicago Daily News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-20

No muss or failures made with Putnam
Fadeless Dyes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-20
To Cure n Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-20

Flattery gilds the goose it intends to kill.
Rams Horn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-20

Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein,
Iowa, is another one of the
million women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkhafn's Vegetable Compound.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Mexico raises $1,000 bales OF the 10000
bales Of cotton used each year in that
country.
Prof. Braun OF the University of Strass-
burg has undertaken to heat a room In
Munich by a hashlight in Nuremberg. 100
miles distant.
The cattle king OF the western plains is
passing away forever. A few years ago
there were nearly 100 millionaire exclusive
cattiemen in the southwest; now there are
only thirty.
The manufacturers of absinthe in Wis
consin are now exporting to Europe a part
OF their product, so that the French have
competition In the business of making their
most important liqueur.
The harvest OF Argentina Is unprece-
dented. There will be $4,000 tons OF corn
for export The figure for wheat is 5 to
10 per cent higher and the crop of linseed
viii be about 100000 tons.
Three hlndred Chinese laundrymen in
Butte have struck for 81 a day. Evidently
antagonism to celestials will have to be
based on something else than their cheap
labor"
A wireless telegraph plant OF the Mar
conf company will be placed at the foot OF
Fulton street, New York. which will work
with all steamers having apparatus. This
will enable ships held outside the harbor
by fog 10 communicate with the world.
Krupp's famous steel works at Essen.
Germany. have been capitalized at A0l0O0,O0,
ali Of which u kept In the family. II they
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

had been in this country they might have
been capitalized at S1OO,OO0.OO0.
The greatest dam ever built for the pro-
Falls, on the Hudson river. 1t is of granite;
1880 feet long and 1856 feet high. Ten steel
tubes. having a diameter OF ~ feet, VIII
lead water to 54-inch turbines. each coupled
to a 5000 horse power generator. The cost
will be 100000.
Not only are American mowers, har-
vesters and hayrakes In use In all the farm
ing districts OF South Germany, but our
smaller agricultural implements, such as
forks. garden and lawn rakes. hoes, shovels.
spades and hand potato diggers have also
rapidly grown in favor, and are now on sale
in nearly every local d. store.
An official estimate made OF the forest
area Of the United States puts IL at lOO,VO,-
O0 acres. Had the forests been intelli-
gently managed the amount or mer-
times as great. The science OF forestry is
now taught IN more than forty schools
Yale and Cornell universities and the spe-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

on Emerson's centennial birthday, May 25,
as they had planned. So far the fund
amounts 10 S127.60.
President Angel Of the University OF
Michigan believes hat the time is near
when American students who go to Ger
many and England will pass a crowd OF
young Europeans to study with US.
President ]. T. House OF Kinghsher col
lege, Oklahoma territory. announces that
he has received one gift OF $4,000, another
OF 5000 and other gifts a~ggregating $4,000
toward the 10000 TO be raised so as 20
meet the conditions OF the gift OF 81, 1000
offered by ID. X. Pearsons Of Chicago. The
total contribu lions thus far are 10000.
Prof. A.. c.. Mclaughlin, the professor OF
history in the University of Michigan, has
been given a leave OF absence, beginning
next fall and continuing for a year, and he
will spend the time in Washington making
an examination OF the manuscript material
OF historic value which Is to be found IN
the archives OF the government. The work
will be done at the xpens Of the Carnegie
instifiif@
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
Dies In Forest Fire.

CUDERsPoRT. Pa, May 2.-The charred
body Of Edward Hill was found todav near
Oleana. He evidently met death ia the FORK
est hre which swept the Kettle creek teri
ritory yesterday. Great damage has been
wrought by the forest fires In this vicinitv
The town OF Cross Forks Is threatened with
destruction. The saw and planning mill OF
destroyed. together with a number Cd cars
The loss thus far y estimated At About
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

cial college at Biltmore, n. c., have ad-
vanced classes and give degrees in forestry.
Great Britain is likely 20 be a powerful
competitor of the United States In the
worlds coal market for some time. Ac-
cording to an English expert. the supply
Of coal yet remaining TO be mined IN me
United Kingdom amounts 90 3d. Si 100000
tons, which, at the present rate OF mining,
would last so years. The same authority
gives the total output Of the world In 1900
at 767.63624 tons, OF which Great Britain
Produced 229, 100000 tons, or 30 per cent, and
the United States 245. O00,OO0 tons, leaving
a balance OF about IS per cent for the rest
OF the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
NOTES.

Unless the Harvard men who have charge
OF the contributions for the proposed new
Hall OF Philosophy to stand as a memorial
10 Ralph Waldo Emerson In the college
yard shall receive several thousand dollars
within four weeks Il will be impossible 70
lay the corner stone for the new building
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

There have been comparatively few
changes in the fruit and vegetable market
during the past week. Strawberries thoueb
are down TO So per twenty-four-quart case
which enables grocers 20 sell them at I2H
and Is cents a box. A few berries arr
coming from Texas, but Arkansas Is sun
plying the larger share. Receipts OF fresh
vegetables are increasing, but the demand
has been sufhcient to prevent much OF a
break In prices.
Poultry and eggs are selling in Just about
the same notches they were a week ago
Il is thought that a break is not Tar dis
taut-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
BURLINGTON srATioN-1OTH & MAso,

a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. d Dali,
except Saturday. e Daily except Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
TREES AND SHRUBS.
DEPoT-1STH q WEBSTER

Chicago g Northwestern Nebraska
and Wyoming Division.
Leave. Arrive.
Lead, Hot Springs. la 300 pm a 500 pm
Black Hills, Deadwood,
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas ................d 800 pm c 500 pm
Hastings, York, David
City, Superior, Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. ...b 800 pm b 500 nm
Bonesteel, Lincoln, Mo-
brara and Fremont. 1880 am b1O:95 am
Fremont Local............c 1880 am
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, Via
Weeping Water........b 4:1o pm a1O:25 am
Chicago, 81. Paul, minneapolis d.
omaha
Twin City P~assenger....a $50 am a 9l0 nm
Sioux City Passenger. 200 pm all: 20 cm
Oakland Local...."......b 5:4o pm % S:45 am
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. e Daily except Monday
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
A JUNE WEDDING FAD.
One OF the Brides Resuscffates Some
Old Fashioned Notions.

Old Fashioned Notions.
According to the New Idea Magazine.
June bride of the present season will
introduced fad" If SO 1t can be called
She will wear her veil and carry her
bouquet as her great-grandmothe did
Her gown will be Of white silk null
over satin, with fieunce upon tiounce to
just above the knees, and then plain.
outlining the figure. The bodice will
be simple and high necked, but with
voluminous lace and chiffon fri1ls and
puffs, according to the newest ideas
The veil is the fad and the bouquet
the accessory. The veil of tulle will be
worn much shorter than has been the
fashion for many long years and will
be doubled over the edges about half
yard apart and caught or fastened
on the hair by brooch, pin, tiara or
aigret. The edges of the veil will be
sewed with long, trailing branches of
lilies of the valley. with their green
stems. making pretty and graceful
fringe. Their effect on the white will
be very attractive The brides bou-
quet will be lilies of the valley, and to
carry out the old fashioned idea she
has insisted upon having an old fash
Toned bouquet with a paper fringe!
When she appears at her wedding with
bouquet of lilies of the valley fringed
with pale green and white Grape paper
society will wonder where she got the
idea. The fringe, as she walks up the
aisle, will look like lovely petals and
leaves hanging from the lilies The
green must be over white, and the
hangings must be. long and gracefully
arranged.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
lg!!.lg9llE

not a brunette. She is an affectionate
and affable child and is very friendly
with strangers.
Richard, the son and heir, was born
at Princeton six years ago He was
promptly adopted by the students and
christened Grover junior, by which
name he Is known among them today.
He Is a sturdy little chap. He wears
Russian blouse linen suits and has his
hair cut straight across the back. He
and his father are great chums.
Ruth and Esther so to private
school in the village, but the two
younger children learn their lessons at
home.
Mrs Cleveland's life is as quiet and
contented as that of her distinguished
husband. The years have changed her
but slightly. She has taken an active
interest In the Village Improvement So
ciety and Is now q member of the exec
utive board Of the Town club, an organ
ization which originated in tile desire of
certain undergrad ates to give to young
men and women advantages they could
not otherwise obtain. She is greatly
liked By the students, and many Of
them are to be found at the Cleveland
residence on her at home days.
HENRY BAYLEY.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
To BroiI Mushrooms.

To broil mushrooms is simple. Re,
move as much of the stem as is neces-
sary to facilitate the broi1ing and put
the mushrooms in a double wire broil-
er. over the fire with the gill sides
down. Broil two minutes; turn and
broil the other side for two minutes
more. Unless very large, five minutes
should serve to broil them sufficiently.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, place
them on toast and add little butter,
which will melt, of course, and mingle
with the hot Juice. Mushrooms are
usually served on toast In order to
catch the delicious juice that exudes
from them as soon as they are heated.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
IN STRAWBERRY TIME.
Various Dainty Connections and
Good Biscuit Dough shortcalxes.

| HOOd biscuit DOuSH SnoTtcnkeH.
The making of dainty desserts Is an
easy thing in strawberry time. Table
Talk tells of some tempting arrange
ments, as follows:
| Served Unhulled.-If of large size
strawberries can be served after the
| French fashion, arranging on each
| plate ten or dozen round a tiny cup
| containing powdered sugar. The her-
| ries are washed, but stems and huls
| are left on, and they are eaten with
| the fingers.
Strawberry FIoat.-Nhat is calico a
float needs a pint of mashed berries
The whites of four eggs are whipped
until frothy, one-half of cupful Of
powdered sugar is added and the whip
ping continued until very stiff. The
crushed berries are then beaten in and
the frothy mixture served heaped in
glasses. 1t should not stand more than
half an hour.
Strawberry Dumplings.-A rich Dis
cult dough is the basis for strawberry
dumplings, three or four berries in
each, while to the usual hard sauce as
many crushed berries arc beaten in as
can be used without danger of separa-
ton.
Strawberry Popovers. Popovers
when carefully split as soon as taken
from the oven, filled with spoonful
of the crushed fruit and served with
the hard sauce make an easy and deli
cious dessert.
White Pudding With Straw berries
A pudding made with cornstarch or
gelatin, can be nodded in an oval
form lined with lady fingers. When
turned out it is prettily garnisned with
whole Strawberries.
Strawberry Sponge.-A strawberry
sponge calls for one-half of box of
gelatin soaked in half of cupful of
cold water, then dissolved in hot strip
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
Especial correspondence

Princeton, N. j.. June l. Former
President Grover Cleveland has re-
turned to his home In Princeton from
the fishing trip on Lake Erie by which
he wore off the fatigue resulting from
his recent visit to st. Louis and his
participation in the dedicatory exer-
cises Of the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition. While Mr.. Cleveland expresses
himself us highly pleased with the cor
dial reception given him in the west.
he is not seriously disturbed by the
buzzing of the third term bee which
seems to agitate SO many politicians
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11

He studiously refrains from gratifying
the curiosity Of those who are LYING
awake nights wondering IL he wants tt
be president again. but some Of his
closest friends assert that he prefers
the classic retirement of this old uni
versity town to the strenuous life Of
the White House
When several years ago Mr., CIeve.
land decided to take up his abode In
Princeton everybody was surprised
that is, everybody who had not been to
Princeton. The social life of col.
iege town is ideal to one who loves re.
fined simplicity. end Princeton Is par
ticulaf1y fortunate In its remoteness
from the madding crowd.
The ex-presidents home lis an UMPIRE
tentious structure of colonial style.
built for him about three years ago.
1t lis what Is known as a plaster
house d frame building plastered In
side and out. 1t has two floors. In both
Of which are very wide latticed win
dows. The front portico Is colonnadee
with two square plaster columns and
fouf round wooded columns. 81 ling
the entrance an imposing aspect On
the left side of the house is colon.
naded porte coehere. The roof. Gov
cred with bright red tiles, Is d distin-
gushing feature which can be seen
from d great distance A driveway
curves from the street through a large
and well kept lawn dotted with trees.
The interior OF the house Is quite as
simple as the exterior Mr. Cleveland
is not d hard man to see. a man In
plain clothes ushers the visitor into d
modest reception room furnished with
out ostentation and possessing the in
evitabie rubber plant of the country
residence
Mr. Cleveland reached his sixty-sixtl,
birthday on March 20 last. but his eye
is as bright and his step as firm as
when he left Washington. He is some
what less corpulent. and the outdoor
life he has lived for the past six years
has given him the rudy hue Of health.
His daily life Is that OF the retired
statesman and country gentleman com.
bined. He seldom breakfasts later than
. and during the forenoon attends to
his corresponds which is very
heavy. Most Of his letters are from
admirers who want his opinion OF, the
matters uppermost In the public mind.
Il is reported that the ex-president ID
writing his memoirs. but If he il. he
will probably not permit their publica-
ton within bis lifetime.
After lunch Mr.. Cleveland orders 4
surrey and drives out to his chicken
farm, where he has d ane outfit for
the Matching and rearing OF fancy fowl.
The evenings the ex-president de-
votes to reading and to the society Of
his family, to which he is deeply at.
tached. Another evening diversion is
billiards.. in which Mr.. Cleveland dis
plays considerable skill
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland do not enter
tain largely. but they give few din
ners. and Mrs. Cleveland has d day at
home on which all callers are welcome.
The Clevelands are frequent guests at
dinners given By the members of the
Princeton faculty and other members
or the college set. which inclndes such
wealthy families as the Armours the
Bayard Stocktons. the Taylor Pynes
and the Junius Morgans.
Ever since his coming to Princeton
fhe ex-president has shown great inter-
est in the university He is now not
only member Of the board OF trus-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
A Little way In Cooking Bacon.

Some of the best cooked bacon ever
saw was served daily among other
breakfast dishes. The rashers were
cut with mathematical precision and
laid in large baking tin, overlapping
each other, so that each strip of lean
was on the fat of the rasher under
meath. The tin was then placed in the
oven and left till the meat was cooked.
The bacon never varied in appearance,
the lean being beautifully tender and
the fat cooked through, but not chippy.
Every stranger always asked how the
bacon was cooked and why It never
looked done too little or too much.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11

made by boiling together for one min
ute one cupful of water and one cup
full of sugar; when cold one cupful
of strawberry juice is added, and when
quite thick the whipped whites Of four
eggs: all are then beaten together until
thick and spongy.
Strawberry Shortcake.-Make a rich
baking powder biscuit crust; bake in
cakes cut out with a tumbler. When
done, split, butter and close again.
keeping hot until served. Open the
cakes and fill with mashed and sweet
ened berries at the table as you serve
them, t..-f
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
THE YAQUI INDIANS.
4 RACE OF FIGHTERS DCGMED TO
DETERMINATION.
After Four Hundred Years of Fierce
IL Maintained Independence They
Are Being Wiped Out by Mexican
Arms-Not a Nomadic Tribe.
Especial Correspondence

Tucson. Ariz., May y. - The news
comes from tie Sierra Madres, in SOUTH
ern Mexico, that the Yaquis are out
again. not surprising piece of intelli-
gence, for the Yaquis have been out
most of the time since the discovery of
America. They were out against Cor
ties. the conqueror of Mexico, and
fought as fiercely as the Aztecs against
the armored hosts Of Spain. They We're
out against Coronado In 1890 and lost
over 10000 of their bravest warriors.
Then they numbered 100000 and more.
Now their fighting men, not more than
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-11
MR.. CLEVELAND At HOME
The Former Presidents Quiet
Life at Princeton.
HAPPY IN CLASSIC RETIREMENT

and His Young Children and En-
crossed In Pleasant Occupations,
the Third Term Bee Apparently
Does Not Disturb Him-Sot " Hard
Man 10 See,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-30

GA = ~ IRA.
sssr "A, 1Ihs kad YOg Haze NH1B Bought
''''s''" g &H2ZIzx
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-30
PARTY At JASPER.

Jasper, Tenn, July 25.-(Special. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Horton, Of this
place, entertained a number of the
youth and beauty Of the place with an
elaborate party Friday evening OF last
week. A goodly number availed them
selves Of the invitation TO meet at the
Horizons hospitable home, where the
happy hours glided swiftly away, while
the assembled guests played games to
their hearts content, or in pleasant
badinage of words whiled away equally
as short hours. 1t was voted by all the
guests one of the most pleasant occas-
ions ever attended by them, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horton we're rendered their felici-
tations when the guests departed at a
late hour.
Among the guests assembled were the
following;
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-30
TEMPERANCE RALLY.

The Temperance Rally st the NJ. E.
Church, South, Thursday night was
we'll attended, and the exercises we're
listened to with interest.
Rev. s. s. CAtron, who was announced
to present the address, was unable to
be present, as he was interested in the
progress OF revival at his church In
Chattanooga, and the congregation was
greatly disappointed. Talks were
made, however, by the pastor, Rev. d.
McCracken, Rev. Thomas Psttis, and
w. s. Pryor, on the subject of the ev-
ening's rally.
Recitations we're delivered prettily
by Misses Grace Thomas, Bonnie Chau-
doin, and Hannah Lofty.
The music under charge OF Miss Ma
thilde GustafsOn, was good, the regular
singers being assisted by Miss Elm
Gustafson, contralto singer OF Christ
Church, Nashville, who gave . solo in
artistic style. A duet with Miss Louise
Hill, soprano, and Miss Elm Gustaison,
alto, was another interesting feature.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-07-30
FINE LAW LIBRARY.

Hon. John T. Raulston, OF Whitwell,
has assembled very hne law library.
now having sope two hundred and If
" volumes, which cost him a pretty
sum. Here one can find decisions from
almost every court in the land, from
the U. S. Supreme Court to the Courts
OF the different states, with digests
thereof. Mr.. Raustoa is = close student
OF law, and in the various knotty and
Intricate questions presented to him in
his practice, which is extensive, repre-
senting as he does the interests of
Brown, Spurlock & Raulston In this
section, he found good law library an
essential. Therefore he has Assem- bled
one which is very nearly complete, and
Of great advantage to him. He will
continue to make additions until the
library is perfect chain of information
with no missing links.