davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

lag Of the womb nrofuse scanty painful periods tumos
or eToshs InIous mothers of pslstsesd, hollos-eye1.
vssky daughters, whatever the cause. green sickness
discharges OF a leucorrhoeal or catarrhal nature,
apparent tendency 10 consumption. fretful or
fearful nature. NJ iesrvi relieve Jour mind with the
eshalniJ that you can soon make your daughter sell.
Her age does not matter. whether she Is child or
young lady. have not space for PARTICULARS here
write eonfdsntsy ssh 10 sell 700 noihng-tell others.
that Is all ask. Address
MRS. VI. SUMMERS. BOX 81 Metre Dame, lad.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

II. V. Esmond's beautiful comedy,
"when We We're Twenty One, " which
was the hit Of the past season Of the
Knickerbooker theater, New YORK,
and which is certainly the greatest
success Of any play ever presented by
Mr.. N. O. Goodwin and Miss Maxine
Elliott, will be. presented here Tues
day night. The story Of when We
We're Twenty One," briefly outlined,
is that Of youths infatuation for a
concert hall singer and his rescue by
sel..sacrificiDg love. The orphaned
son Of one of five old and fast friends,
he was committed as . child, by his
dying father, to the affectionate care
Of the surviving four. One Of these,
Richard Carewe, has acted as special
guardian, and sharing the latter's
home as we'll are a respectable lady in
the capacity Of housekeeper and her
lovely daughter, Phyllis. The dsugh-
ter and the ward are engaged to be
married as a result Of well-meant
Vaccinations, but there is an absence
Of love on either side. Such is the
play when tine curtain rises, and the
story is carried forward by the boys
infstuation for the FREELY, as she is
called; confusion Of correspondence
due to two Dicks, boy and guardian
q self -sacrificinR assumption Of COM
promising compact by the elder, and
eventual explanations leading to the
remuneration OF the earlier attachment
and awakening of the youth to his
folly and tine discovery that the
daughter has all along loved the mid
dle.aged bachelor guardian. The re-
suit is happiness all around. The Incl
dent of "when We We're Twenty One"
is ingenious and the dialogue is bril-
liant and sparkling with wit.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07
SISTERS IS: &C.. MY

| Having made a grsit Medical
Discovery for the benefit OF
myssL. Twill send tree a book
entitled "Woman's Own
Medical Adviser" with
some OF this simple home
preparation for the cure
LOT bearing dosn ssassiioas.
sense Of impending evil
pain in the back or bowels
Creeping feeling up the
|spine. desire TO cry fTe-
|quently. hot flashes, weari-
mess. frequent desire TO
|urinate, tsueoffhosa or
WRffaa nianl aeananf nr fall
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

women and manners in Central New
York called David Harum" would
want to see the work in dramatic
shape. In dramatic shape IL has been
for something over two years and q
half, and during that time, most Of
which has been spent in New York.
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia, it's
success has verged upon the extraor-
binary. This is not at all wonderful,
for the story was exceedingly popular
and the dramS tization made of IL Is
extremely clever and satisfying. Mr..
Calm is to present this play at The
Kentucky Thursday night, giving it
with carefully selected cast and with
a production that is all that could be
desired. The dramatization was made
by r. and NJ. W. Hitchcock, and they
are said to have taken very few lib
critics with 1t. The play is divided
into three acts and the scenes take one
to bonneville, New York. All Of the
characters of the book are in the play
and so are the best of the many good
lines and odd sayings which caused
the readers so much enjoyment. Mr..
Turner's individual hit in the comedy
is, as was to be expected, most pro-
nounced. He is an ideal Harum and
brings out the many side-lights in the
old fellows character with great skill.
He shows Harum at his hobby, trad
ing horses, shows him as a business
man in his bank and finally shows the
man in his home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

when We We're Twenty One" is a
constant succession of fearful laugh
ter. Certainly this comedy is the best
England or France has favored us
with for years, and it has made an i'm
mense hit in Boston, Chicago and
New York.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

II would seem as il everyone who
had read Eagard Noyes wtstcott's
delightful char 1ru>skstci. aenu
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

Manager VIM. A. Brady says that in
his estimation "Wsy Down Eat, "
which is now ON its sixth annual tour,
will more than duplicate the largest
receipts played to by this most sue
cessful human play.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

Miss Marie La Tour, who was q
member of the LaBelle stock last sum-
mer, has just accepted place with
the Harris Parkinson stock.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

Mr.. W. A. Grigg, who was with the
English Stock company last summer
and since then was here in 1.-THE Black
vipers," has just accepted a position
as comedian and stage manager at the
Garrick, Chicago, AMI opens in his
own piece, "A Foxy Tramp"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-07

Next week at The Kentucky;
Monday night-"Wsy Down East. -
Tuesday night" When We We're
Twenty One
Wednesday night-"Mr. Jolly Of
Joliet"
Thursday night-"Das id Hsrum. ="
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17
Humus in in the orchard.

1t is important to preserve humus in
the soil where there is humus, and to
supply it where there is no humus.
Humus has n value distinctive from
that of the fertility it contains. 1t
holds moisture in and holds some forms
of fertility. To increase 1t in the or
chard grow legumes of some sort and
pillow them under Not only does the
cultivator thus increase the humus In
the soil, but the nitrogen is increased
as ii is caught from the air by these
plants Some follow the practice OF
not blowing or spading under the green
crop, but of moving and leaving it on
the ground. But this is an inferior way
of getting the good OF the decaying
humus. The air must In that case rob
the crop mown of part of its fertility,
especially the volatile portions More
over the roots IN the ground cannot
get hold of this decaying vegetation
and we see little chance of their bene-
fitting by il. We believe that the crop
should be turned under. The soil will
then grow more perfect in mechanical
structure and the roots will always be
able to get into touch with the humns
and the fertility and moisture contain
ed in it.-Farmer's Review
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17
Clever for Logging.

A very convenient logging arrange
sucnt for use in the wood lot in the
winter time is travoy. 1t is made of
two crooked tree trunks about ) or 6
il cbes in diameter. feet long, The
crooked ends are bolted together, as
shown in the cut The bent or bolster
is bolted about two-thirds of the way
back. This piece should be strong and
ncsted n little in the center to form
a hollow for the log to rest in. The
log is held on by a chain, which is
hooked around one end Of the bolster
at a. passed over the log and under
tile bolster ct the other side of the
travoy. From there it is carried over
the front crosspiece. b. then under the
crook at the point. c
To load the travoy, 1t Is laid bottom
up on top of the log. or leaned against
its side. according to convenience. The
chain Is put into place and the team
hitched on. drawing sideways. This
turns the travoy over and the log
comes up on top. The team Is then
unhitched. the chain passed through
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17
an Unsavory Record.

Creating unnecessary offices is no
new crime of the present audacious
Republican majority, for many such
instances might be quoted. One of the
most fragrant cases is the law passed
by Congress establishing a new United
States court in North Carolina. The
officials of the Department Of Justice
reported that the additional court was
altogether unnecessary, and would but
add an uncalled for expense. But the
Republicans demanded it for the sake
of the patronage it would create, and
they have been successful. The bill
was signed by President Roosevelt in
spite of the fact that the law division
of the administration said It was IN
necessary. What with filching offices
TO which its partisans were not elected,
and creating places that are not need
ed the Republican party has pade a
record which the honest taxpayer viii
hardly ipdorse.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17

The Republicans have been claiming
that the whole trouble in the Philip
pines has been settled. and that the
Suprrme Court had long ago decided
the legal status OF the inhabitants.
But the evidence is all against their
claims. for the late news from the Isl
ands tells Us Of the most unsatisfaetor
conditions existing there. The Manila
Times Of Dec % describes the Moros
dying BY hundreds from cholera, which
is sweeping the whole Lake Lanao dis
trict Of Mindanao. The cable dispatch
froru Gosernor Taft to the President
urging legislation. which be says Is
necessary for the welfare and political
necessities Of the people. also shows
most critical state Of affairs The arti-
Gle By Justice Brewer in ScribRer's,
forecasting important cases THAI are
yet 70 come before the Supreme Court.
deals with questions arising out OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17

The eight fishermen carried away on
the ice reached Washington Island safe
".
The Union Club, the business mems
organization of Oshkosh, has pledged it
self to the movement for the erection of
a $4,000 club house.
John Benberski, a former State indus
trial school inmate. attempted to murder
Carl Wedel, wealthy Mukwonago stock
buyer, by shooting him.
Much CONSERVATION has been caused
at Abrams by the fact that dog show
ing all the symptoms of hydrophobia was
running at large. biting dogs, fowls and
cattle He was finally killed The other
dogs that were bitten were shot.
Ghosts are reported to be haunting the
place where the Hebblethwaite- Riemer
double tragedy was recently enacted on
Hagerer street. Racine. Two girls com-
ing from a dance at night claim they saw
the spirits of the two deid. walking arm
in arm. back and forth st the place where
their blood was shed.
The Waupun City Council has adopt
ed the general charter law by unanimous
vote. The city is placed on more equal
basis with the other cities of the county
Victor Kusmechuck, an old empioye of
the Little Wolf Lumber Company. died
at Manawa from the effects of injuries
received in the company's logging camp.
\ log rolled over him.
A bus of the jefferson Company broke
through the ice ON Lake Monona Mhile
starting across the lake TO bring a party
home from Oak park. The water was
shallow and the horses and driver were
rescued without serious injury.
The home in Pound occupied by the
family of Arthur Cole and owned by A.
f. Gissenaas burned to the ground
There was no Insurance and nothing was
saved. The family barely escaped.
Mrs. Helen Jackson Gordon, wife of
DIR. w. y Gordon. superintendent of
the Northern State Hospital for Insane
ar Winnehago. died Of cerebral hemorr-
hage. induced by diabetes. Deceased was
born in Oshkosh ifty-two years ago.
The veneering and heading mill Of the
Elmwood Manufacturing Company at
Elmwood burned The stock and dry
sheds were destroyed. The FIRE start
ed in the drying Kiln. The less i about
$1,000, with about 5000 insurance.
Walter Galway is 10 a critical condi-
tion at Neillsville from "a knife wound IN
his neck and August Wesngra1h * locked
M. charged with assault with intent 10
Kill. which viii be changed 70 murder
should Galway die. Calway'S tlne bird
dog. the bone Of contention between the
men, lies dead. shot by WeinErath-
On a warrant issued 70 ". W. Cargin.
. mult;millionaire wbe hears the reputa
ton of being the richest man in la
Crosse. Judge Julius J. Hirshheimer was
arrested charged with stealing 4 small
quantity OF coal Judge HirsAheirner is
one of the oldest justices Of the peace in
La Crosse He collapsed when the var
rant was served and Is now very i'll
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17
State Fair Date.

The State Board of Agriculture has
formally decided TO hold the next State
fair from Sept. to II, inclusive. The
following superintendent were elected:
Gates, G. w. Harvey, Beaver Dam. priv
ileges. o. +. Roessler, jefferson; speed,
9. q. Wilcox. Depere; horses, George
Wylie, Leeds; cattle, G. w. Everett, Ra-
cine; sheep, Grant y. Fisher, GAINESVILLE;
swine, A. Emmerich, Emmerich; poultry,
Mrs. Addie L. HOWE, Milwaukee,: agri-
culture and horticulture, J. L. Herbst.
Sparta; dairy, j. w. Thomas, Madison;
fine arts, James j. Nelson, Amherst /;
woman's work, Miss Mary Whitmore,
GAINESVILLE; marshal, George &. Cox, Min
eral Point. The board spent consider
able time in considering the premium
list and other minor matters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17
cS---r-SsrS1ooo@



There are many farms throughout
ford to fertilize them heavily or even
to give them the quantity needed to
keep them in fair condition As a re-
suit such farms are running down be-
cause the crops consume more fertiliz-
ing material than is supplied by the
farmer; in other words, the crops are
drawing too heavily upon the stored
up fertility of the soil just as men
sometimes draw too heavily on the
stored-up or surplus vitality of their
bodies.
Any soil to do the work required of
it should be fortified so that it will
be as nearly fertile after the crop Is
taken from 1t as 1t was before. hence
fertilizers must be supplied in excess
of the needs of the growing crop. TO
bring up a rundown farm is not an
easy task, especially when one is ham,
pered in the free use of fertiliZing
material, but it may be done and in
extensively by the combination of
green manures, commercial fertilizers,
stable manure and tillage
Rely mainly on the legumes such as
COW peas, crimson clover and the vel
vet bean for humus and nitrogen; use
stable manure scattered thinly over
the ground, and for commercial fer
tflizcrs use mainly those richest in
potash and phosphoric acid. Supple
ment these fertilizers by frequent and
thorough tillage and the farm will
gradually improve. In growing any
crop one should have all the knowl-
edge possible of what plant food that
crop will take from the soil in the
greatest quantities, and in fertilizing
apply that particular food in excess
of the needs of the crop at least to
the extent that Is taken from the soil.
This is n complex study. but one
which surely needs close attention. for
upon 1t depends largely the future re-
SultS from tho firm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17


A Texas. dairynan has found he can
use alfalsa as q substitute for bran
with good results in feeding milk cows
AS Il test he submitted for three weeks
an equal quantity by weight of cut al
falfa hay for the bran - mad heen
feeding. Inc cows gave an increase
yield of both milk and butter as a re-
suit of the change to alfalfa The al
falfa was cut to- half inch lengths
The analyses pf bran and alfalfa
show a composition almost identical
and ii is not TO be wondereu that the
feeding trial should show me sana re-
suits. The dairNman Wa IS a few
acres of alfalfa can be very independ-
ent of all kinds of eombinarlons that
tend to raise the cost Of feed unduly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
La Crosse Telephone Employees Sent
to Iail-Date Set for state Fair
Fleeced of Cash in Chicago-woman
Asks Protection from Violence.

sensational wholesale robbery cane
to light in La Crosse as the result of an
investigation made by the officials Of the
Nought-Bergee Company, brought about
by the disappearance of a large amount
of manufactured telephones and supplies.
Twenty employees We're placed in jail and
the entire police force is working on
clews The Investigation has proved that
employees united in an attempt to rob the
concern. Searching parties went through
the homes of all suspected employees and
found in one house generators, receivers
and transmitters sufficient TO equip over
100 phones, In another house part of
a switchboard was found. Private Cir
cuit phones connecting the homes of
employees were discovered and many
phones found to cut into the lines of the
La Crosse Telephone Company. The
case is SO serious that the plant has shut
down. Superintendent Campbell went
to Chicago to secure a new force. More
arrests will follow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17
Farm Notes.

The Iowa Agricultural College has
an excursion day" each year.
Asparagus tops should be cut off
close to the ground and burned The
soil should then be covered with rot
ten manure. This fall treatment will
help to prevent the rush next year and
TO insure an early growth of grass.
A spring dressing of nitrate OF soda
will be an additional help.
Lime, sulphur and salt make dead
ly mixture for scale insects in climates
so dry that the coating will not wash
of. In the California climate this
wash slowly deco imposes and gives off
poisonous vapors which destroy the
insects under it. Rains spell this eff
feet and leave on the trees only 4 coat
of ordinary whitewash.
Trenehing is done in ireland in this
manner; Remove the top sell from a
strip one yard wide and FOOT deep:
then spade the su bsoil well and spread
plenty OF manure over 1t; throw the
top soil from the nexc row on the sur
face soil OF the first and sow for
seed until the whole plot has been
trenched. 1t will produce heavy crops
for several years.
A barn or stable should be kept be-
tween fifty and sixty degrees temporal
ture in order to derive the best re
suits. In some dases this j.annot be
conveniently done, but as the animal
heat is about ninety degrees the tenn
perature of the stable will have more
or less influence on the Quantity OF
food required. and hence. tha warmer
it can be made in the stable In winter
the better.
1t is sometimes cheaper 10 restore
an old orchard THAN TO plant i new oae
and wait for the young trees to grow.
This may be done by 5udicioIs pruning
and removing all Of the dead wood.
then manurinS the ground Ia the fall
and applying fertilizers in the spring.
The manure must be used literally,
first lightly stirring taa surface soil
and then applying the manure. which
should be well worked ia when spring
opens.
Those who purchase fruit trees and
vines should read their contract with
the statesmen very carefully. II is well
known that some contracts are so
wertied as 70 permit of the substitution
OF other varieties just as good" If
the kind wanted canaot be supplied.
the consequence beins. that * IS rare
70 get the preferred vlrietiess especial
IL Of peaches. the trees seldom 2ro,inc-
ing fruit according TO the name or the
varieties tagged on them whAn receiy-
ed. OF course, 5 ome seedsmen are
very careful. but the buyer should
never agree IN writing to substitution
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17
twenty B;lJ;ons of Free Trade.

Much more is said about our foreign
than about our internal commerce. Yet
the Treasury Department estimates
the annual value of our internal COM
merce at about twenty billions, which
is equal to the entire international COM
merce of the world.
Trade between the States doubled in
yearly value between 1890 and 1900
much more rapid rate of increase
than shown by our foreign commerce
In the same period But then COM
merce between the States is free, as
between the forty commonwealth
Of the Union, thanks TO the Constitu-
ton, commerce can never be restricted
in it's growth by any kind of tariff.
The prodigious prosperity of these
United States is bottomed on its vast
internal commerce, whose cornerstone
Is free trade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17

The proper way to harvest clover Is
the proper way and there is but one
proper way. In tile first place do not
cut it too green, nor allow it to get too
ripe. When about half the top blooms
get ripe and brown and some of the
leaves begin to brown then it is the
time to cut it for hay if the weather is
dry; otherwise let it stand few days
longer-for its better 10 let 1t grow
than to get it wet in the swathe. 1t
does not ripen fast in rainy weather,
but continues to grow
Do not begin moving until the dew
has gone off in the morning. Never
cut it when wet Tor tie lay viii be
damaged. 1t is best to cut for only a
few hours and If the clover is not I'M
usually heavy it can be raked late in
the afternoon in windrGws and shock
ed, when it can stand several days be-
fore stacking. This is the best way.
If the weather is favorable, as the hay
cures brighter and better. Otherwise
let it stand in the windrow and spread
out the next day to cure, and stack in
the afternoon.
BY putting it in the wlndrow it saves
1t from getting wet by the dew, which
is almost as bad on 1t as a rain.
Should it rain on it, spread out and
dry thoroughly stack it green,
as it will mold. Remember to have it
cured as thoroughly as it is practicable
to handle 1t without the leaves falling
off. a gallon or two of salt to the load
spripkied over it at the time OF stack
ing improves it in color and prevents
it moidlng. 1t should be stacked in. the
barn. or, If outdoors, covered with
straw or something thar VIII turn wa
Ter. II there are weeds in it, more
time Will be required to cure it. Never
put 1t in the stack until the stems are
dry enough that you can't wiring water
out or them. The hay should rattle
Missouri and Arkansas Farmer and
Fruitman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17
Nail Punctnres.

We are frequently asked the best
treatment to pursue for nail wounds in
the foot of a horse. says an exchange
When the nah has been removed. Col
low the puncture through the sole or
frog to the soft tissues. then fill the
cavity with solution made Of eQuai
parts OF gum camphor and earbolic acid
and pack with cotton. This treatment
should be repeated daily until rceov-
cry is complete. Where this treatment
is promptly and properly carried ont
nail wounds in the foot of the horse
rarely result in absceSs and suppur.l-
ton. Where abSeess of the foot has
occurred remove all loose horn and
dress with cotton saturated with the
solution given. The cotton should be
held in place by a bandage around the
foot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17
Woman Fears Mob vio1ence.

Mrs. Rose Schoen, head OF the Schoen
Manufacturing Company at Racine, de-
claring that her own life and the lives
OF her employees are in peril, has secured
an injunction restraining strikers from
attempting to keep employees away from
her factory by threats of personal vio-
lence or social ostracism. She has also
sued twenty-six union labor leaders, some
of them belonging to the Woman's Gar
ment Workers Union, for $4,000 dam
ages to her business as the result of the
strike now in progress. The injunction
bars pickets from the factory and warns
mObs not to eongregate about it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-17
"rhe Terrible chinese warfare.Y
Is Producing Consequences

Old stagers in Washington report
something like "a state of things"
there. somewhat upon the surface, but
more underneath it and not yet public
" articu.ate In any free way. Many
Republicans there are saying that
rough-rider methods are better adapted
to political campaigning than to the
smooth and harmonious direction of an
administration. In a word. Theodore
Roosevelt's impetuous disposition 10
take charge Of all the affairs Of gov
eminent and to talk freely has been
and is producing certain inevitable i'm
mediate consequences.-Spr Springfield Re
publican.