davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

FOR SALE-SPENAL BARGAIN ON COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS-MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY
Elegant S-story. bay window brick. on ooe Of the
bcet streets in this choice section; 1S feet front
southern exposure; near Ith ST.; 10 large rooms;
tiled bath; large concrete cellar: steam hea ting
AND DECORATED IN THE MOST UP-TO-
DATE MANNER. WILL SACRIFICE FOR
IL r HOMFNSTEIN Co G1O G at nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

FOR SALE-W WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
JUST COMPLETED
The best houses offered in this beautiful
section for $500; Lanier ave. 18th st.
NV; overlooking Adams Mil road main drive
way to the National Park; 10 large, bright
rooms; 2 porcelain baths; buffers pantry and
cellar; finished in hard wood; open freplaces;
gas heaters; every modern convenience; heated
by hot water VIII be decorated to suit. See
these houses before purchasing elsewhere. Less
than square of car lines. Open Sunday, 2 to 4
pm.
JAS, M. YORK & SON 912 q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

PRICE, $4,000.
"A CHEAP HOME.
WELLPAY1NG INVESTMENT.
On n numbered street not far: from Iowa Circle;
bath - handsomer dian Ssou usually find in a
SO. house; lot 1888 to wide aIiey-room for
stable. s. 800 now loaned on the property,
which can remain atlsEa aferest. Can be bought
a cash payment Of $500 If desired, balance
in small monthly payments:
THIS is'4 ssBsARGAIN
very low price fBr t 5ahs property: 11s Mass.
ave. ne, with a two story brick stable.
H9OAd
stories and cellar; Psfiors dining room and
kitchen on LIST noor;3ta sleeping rooms and bath
on I'd foor back stairwAy; FURNACE HEAT;
large lot; wide paySa alley. INSPECTION BY
PERMIT ONLY.
oNIH e 200
Near the size Of new, union depot a Groom
pressed brick nearly new ,owith bath. Property
In this locality is sure 30 SAhance in value.
NEAR 20TH AND PA. AVE
CHEAP, So 600. nsRENTS FOR $20.5O.
"A s9-room brick;Za good location
1t MOORE HILL Incl. TIT 14th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

FUK SALE
DON'T FAIL to see the last of those ideal
houses, S15 Mass. ne; lot runs through TO
A st.
Arrangement: Pretty parler. large reception
hall, very handsome dining room l11 feet wide),
with oriel window and seat overlooking ST.;
large pantry and tiled kitchen LIST floor; 4
nice bed chambers, modern bath room and
closets I'd floor.
Stone steps; double floors; HOT-WATER
HEAT; nice laundry: kitchen painted and house
papered throughout Price, SIS, $50.
There is no trust this house, you can
make your terms
THIS is BARGAIN-Half square from LIN
COLIN PARKS stories and cellar; large rooms
and bath; furnace; well built and nearly
For further particulars and very low price APP
ply to
]. c. WELDON & CO.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13

OF tie homes that are broken IN are
from this cause.
1t is not always the excellent house
Keeper nor the best cook that makes
Tie best Wife. These TWO things are
essential, but the chief thing is time
TO entertain the husband-time for the
Httle chats, not about the work and
worries OF the day, but the little hour
OF rest and recreation. when YOU tell
Inn Of tie latest book or an article in
some journal and have real visit with
him.
ihls Seu cannot de If you are all
Urea out with cleaning and cooking.
COOK plain, Wholesome food, and do
not Try to 90 all the work in one day.
AlleF dong UP the MONDAY work take
bath, or at least partial one lie
down for 4 few minutes. an hour if YOU
can, and after that "primp" up a little.
y clean ribbon and a few eurls will
not be aIniSs, and then do what the
photographers always tell people to do,
LOOK pleasant. This is the sort of in
struction q girl should receive along
with that of cooking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13
The siulS und Waste Pines.

Very few people are as careful as
they ought TO he about what they let
run through waste pipes and the kitch-
cn sinks. Plumbers grow rich on house
Keepers carclcssncss. Greasy water,
coffee grounds, tea leaves, crumbs, ETC.,
are allowed to run down the kitchen
waste pipe, which eventually becomes
stopped and entails endless annoyance
and Inconvenience to clear. Water in
which ham, corncd beef, etc, has been
toiled should not be turned into the
sink. 1t cools in its passage and de-
posits coat of grease on the trap and
on the pipe. Let it cool and remove
the fat before pouring into the sink
II you Go not use the fat fer soapmak-
inc, burn it; it is cheaper and less
trouble in the long run than to run it
through the sink. Burn tea leaves and
coffee grounds. 1t is surprising how
much one can dispose of BY fire with a
little trouble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13
NnIrn@uInn SIsirfs

Nothing on earth is doWdier or more
conviheia-1v displays Il lack of atten-
tion 10 details than Il dirty. bedra ggled
Skirt whose braid has begun to tear.
Rip tI.a old protection and after
Thoroughly airing the skirt brush it
With a 4eae, large sponge, which re-
moves tic accumulation of dust much
more effectively tuan Il broom. When
z skirt in almost constant use It
sAoH5d be turned wrong side out ouce
q week. hung Oh Il line ia the yard and
every 2et9l removed by an energetic
beating. Of course Il silk lining will
not stand .I6iS sort Of treatment, and Il
gcntlel IaetHed is required. When
ready 81: tie closet haHs on hanger,
never hv he loops found at the sides
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13
Picture postaIS For the Nursery

Picture post;lls Accumulate So rapid
~ nowadays, especially if one has
friends abroad. that Ways of utilizing
them are welcome TO most persons.
They are effective decorations fer
screens and as such have quite an ed
ucational value for nurseries and
schoolrooms. After the cards have
been artiStically arranged and pasted
on the panels of the screen they should
be varnishcd or covered with glass.
One ingenious schoolboy has decorated
q threefold screen in this manner, and
below the frieze of the postal cards he
has pasted on a dado of stamps anG
postnarks Philadelphia Inquirer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13
Mac:srOni md Eat Sauce.

y new Way to have lnacaroni is with
hot sauce Boil and turn into u
baking dish and prepare Il white sauce,
with cream if possible or with milk
and a generous supply of butter. To
a pint and Il half of the sauce add a
small spoonful of cayenne and a half
teaSpoonff!l of mustard. rubbing them
with the salt and -four into the butte.
No danger of getting it too hot. as tho
macaroni is Il great neutraiZor of con
dimcntS and acids. as in tomato sauce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13
Hair. I.Dtion.

Sulphur. boraN and glycerin are the
leading elements in a lotion that is
used in England for arresting the fall
ING of the hair. Take one-half dram
each of the sulphur, boraX and glycer-
in and to them add four ounces of rose
water This wash, it is said, cools the
scalp and supplies to the roots of the
hair the Oil. the lack of which is SO
often a source of dry, scanty and fall
ing locks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13

roadways only Hll.reW raths esreIing
through the country. and t.lo kongo
is destitute OF cities. tie Mali#e town
slips consisting Of q few hun t9ea
!Hs clustered together ana e4Iet.
k}isais
Tor fourteen years =.Nn@oIp, sltHated
degrees south OF he equator and
south of the Kon4o river. W;;s the home
Of Mi aHd Ms. Whitley, and their
home, in w!late1er# Via 70 they work.
cd, was Ike tt.5Se OF Tire ;s.t5s.eS=a a
taatcl!ed adobe HHt with walls filree
feet high.
Mrs. Whitney found the r"on'4 wear
Ing Very littlc OF TO elotAiu4. ba5 no@
IL the yilagcS in Which she li,ed 50
many years neaf3y every one wears
clothes, M. Nithey E&vin@ taEea oal
with him quantities Of culicu"S. cotton
cloth, etc. Which he said ~ nominal
prices. IN time, with the aid of mis-
sionary workers in America, Mr.. und
Mrs. Withey were instrumental in eS.
tabIislfing churches, schools and Il
printing press and latels.! hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Withev found no writ
ten languages among the kongo tribes
wien they first Went 10 Africa. and
one of the most interesting features of
MIS-. Nitlicv's mission work WAS the
assistance She rendered her husband in
reducing to writing the kimhundn Ian
guage and another resembling the Ban
tn. These missionaries not only wrote
books in the native languages. but
taught the people to print thcn them
selves and also to conduct d little news-
paper, which is issued monthly and
eagerly expected by I'll" natives.-New
Work Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13
Bedroom Screen.

A portable screen should be part of
the furnishings of every bedroom oc-
cupied by two persons. Not fancy
affair, but a substantial frame eX-
tending to the floor and filled with q
substantial but pretty material. II
used to conceal Il washstand it may
have hooks on the inside for towels.
But such screen is usually for pri-
vacy's sake where tive use one room
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13
Thoughts For Workinrmeu.

The workingman sells his labor in
the cheapest and buys his goods in the
dearest market. Cause, tariff on goods.
but none on labor.
The Dinsley tariff has been boon
to the trusts. How has it treated YOU =:
The cost of living is 81 per cent high
er than in 1897. when the Dingloy bill
was passed Are your wages 81 per
cent higher?
There are 500 trusts, with S140oO.-
100000 capital. Whew, No wonder it
costs money to live during these Ding
ley days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13
MRS. IRENE WlTHEY.
size Lived Twenty Years In Darker.
Africa ats Z. 5Eissiunary

Atric;. as Il hi>sionary.
To lave lived III tie wilds Of Africa
Rmid It's valleys, vcrdurc and noun.
sains. IS I'll" uuu>la! experience of Mrs
Irene Whitney, who is now making her
home at Woodllaven. n y. having
within year returned with her hus.
band from q twenty years residence
anon. the people Of the Kongo.
TO her nucl! of the territory travcrs.
ed and made known By Henry NJ. STAN
ley is familiar, and many changes
have taken place since size Travelled
200 miles in hammock to Loanda.
her first African home. Now there are
130 miles of railroad, and only one.
fourth Of the trip has to be made by
hammock. There are no constructed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13

Don't think "any old dress will do to
your family like to see you in pretty
and becoming gowns as much as 9th
ers and will appreciate them more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13
Jet Trimming

Jet trimming which has become limp
and rusty looking may be renovated
thus: Mix equal parts of vinegar and
water. enough 10 cover the articles. and
let them remain in this in basin for
twenty minutes. Take out and put in
4 cool place to dry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13

Don. try 10 attract attention by your
dress This is done by the woman who
knows she has nothing attractive il
herself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13

Woman is the mercury in the ther-
mometar of the race. Her status shows
to what degree the race has arisen out
of the dust.-I'rauces E. Willard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13
NHSSaginG Oneself.

lie tine and cXertian necessary for
administering self massage are greatly
decreased ~ U>in@ one of the malay
Simple rollers which comc for the put
pose
SerTiecablc articles can I've had at
\ Wees ranging from 81 10 x. and cslle-
| ATTY aSed. ii caH bc made 10 pasfaGlI,
f. t4za faa4e3 .uHs Of 4e4ll.a" l@@s>;f4e.
.5e5#f l'e made "a redI;co aS Wei rs
4 5H.|d ~ E.'y'l n rel oo; wrinkles
/ ~ asza,1s u"ial sttatu.aat :or a. ~
ne friction o.,ta:ned by passing the
sae Instrument rapidly o'rr the flesh
Pflhss new life 10 feeble. exhausted or
lu@gi~h tissues.
hy IL reverse action it reduces those
lneh have become unduly clo@ged
With fan.
-N'iy ordinary ailment Of the COM
ieA1on can he treated successfully by
o4ief mass" 90 If tie root Of the evil
~ }I'" skin and not in the blood.
II Is one OF tie simplest means of re-
"eHls me layers of supert!uous tissue
men go to make up Il double cliin.
NJ directions are SO simple that any
oni3h can manage them for herself
i'Hoat instruction from Il professional
asSeusc.
nS'. thoroughly cleanse the skin
:" lelad water and pure soap and,
Ter drying the face with a soft cloth.
teiief vigorously until the blood
rculates freely.
HeA Apply reliable pure cold
eafh' rubbing the same we'll into the
~ With tips of fingers until cream is
sorbed.
using the massage roller for facial
'enieht. for removing wrinkles.
S4aS the complexion. etc. mas
temples and forehead toward hair,
from center of chin toward ears.
i1oin nose toward ears. For
Au'iS checks. etc. give roller cir
ar motto
Is adv able to use the massage
lAeht before retiring at night. and
u arising battle face we'll with cold
,sI, YER, using soap sparingly.-CAicago
ford-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13

Baskets of spun sugar filled with
candied violets or roses make the pref
test of ia bic decorations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13
Nha: C.-rs sr,n

"h5; els Should Know.
are 'u@2estions from a woman
Niers' when you are training Your
Tor 9ousekeepers. don't train
. be household drudges. Half
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-04
BULLETIN NO. 46.
Agricultural College Experiments
With a Corn Crop.

Agricultural College Experiments
With a Corn Crop.
The New Mexico College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts has issued
Bulletin No As relating to Soil Mois-
ture Investigations for the Seasons of
1901 and 1902 A number of expert
ments were conducted at the agricul-
tural experiment station at Mesilla
Park in order to ascertain the best
methods of irrigation for corn; the re-
lation between the amount of mois-
ture in the soil the number of irri
cations, and the yield of corn; the ef-
feet of different numbers of cultiva-
tions on both the moisture content of
the soil or the yield of corn; the eff
feet of sub-soiling; the amount of
moisture in the soil when corn shows
a decided drouth effect; the effects
of winter irrigation on the moisture in
spring and summer; and the amount
of lateral percolation in the soil. The
work, as in former years, was carried
on jointly between the departments
of agriculture and soils
The bulletin contains 46 pages Of
text and tables and much valuable in
formation to agriculturists. AS the
pamphlet was printed by the New
Printing company its typo
appearance is. of course, eS-
cellent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-04
TROOPS FOR
CRIPPLE
Upon Request Of Mine Owners
Governor Peabody Orders
Out State Militia.
THE DISTRICT is QUIET
Sheriff Robertson Declares There Is
No Necessity for Presence Of
the Soldiers.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 4--Governor
Peabody decided at noon today, after
receiving the report of the committee
which he sent to Cripple Creek to in
vestigate the strike conditions, to dis
patch troops to that district Orders
were issued by Adjutant-General Bell
to the First regiment infantry, COM
pany H, Second regiment, first squad
ron cavalry, consisting of troops B. d
and c, Battery A. and signal and medi-
cal corps of the National guard to pro-
ceed to Cripple Creek The force,
which will number about l 900 men,
will be commanded by Brigadier-Gen-
eral Chase. Troops were asked for by
the Mine Owners association but
Sheriff Robertson declared he saw no
necessity for calling out the militia.
There has been do disorder in Cripple
Creek since Tuesday night, when sew
eral men were assaulted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-04
NEW FOREST RESERVE
Immense Tract of Land in Rio Arriba
and SandovaI Counties With
drawn from Entry.

A dispatch from Washington says
that on the recommendation of the
forestry bureau the interior depart
ment has temporarily withdrawn from
all entry a tract of about 1,200,000
acres in southeastern Rio Arriba and
northwestern Sandoval counties, New
Mexico, to determine the advisability
of ultimately creating forest reserve
to embrace this mountainous region
1t is suggested that if the reserve be
created it be known as the Rio Jemez
reserve.
Lands withdrawn are described as
follows in telegram to local land Off
GERS at Santa Fe: Beginning at the
southeast corner of township II. range
5, thence northerly to the northeast
corner of township 20, range 5; thence
westerly to the southeast corner of
township 21, range 4 all north and
east, thence northerly along range line
to sixth standard parallel north;
thence westerly to the northwest cor
ner of township "a north, range l
west; thence southerly along range
line to boundary of old San Joaquin
del Nacimiento claim; thence in gen
eral southwesterly and easterly di-
rection, along said boundary, to range
line between ranges l and 2 west;
thence southerly to southwest corner
of township 19 north, range l west;
thence easterly to southeast of said
township; thence southerly along New
Mexico principal meridian to the in
tersection with the eastern boundary
of Ojo del Espiritu Santa grant;
thence southeasteriy along said boun-
dary to the intersection with the
fourth standard parallel, thence east
erly along said parallel to place of be-
ginning
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-04
BURNED PAPER IN r. STOVE.
And incidentally Fired a Large Por-
ton of the Town.

Tuesday afternoon after clerk in
the Remsberg Mercantile company at
Elizabethtown had unpacked con-
signment of hams and bacon he threw
the grease-soaked paper wrappers in
stove and set them on fire. The f1ue
was evidently defective, and the roof
of the building caught fire. The flames
spread to the Mutz hotel, Mutz butch
er shop Remsberg's warehouse,
Brainard's saloon and warehouse. and
the Moreno hotel. entirely consuming
them, as we'll as all buildings in the
rear of the block.
The losses are estimated at about
S25, 900 in all. divided as follows:
Remsberg Mercantile company. store
and warehouse, $4,000; H. Mutz hotel
and butcher shop, buildings and stock.
$1,000; Harry Brainard, saloon, ware
house, stock, $4,500; Moreno hotel,
81 900; business building of Pritchard
estate, $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-04
EUROPEAN MARINES
LAND AT CONSTANTiNOPLE.

Washington. D. c., Sept. Administer
Leishman today informed the state de-
partment that some of the European
powers had landed marines at Con-
stantinople. If the lives Of Ameri-
cans there become endangered the
United States government also will
send q detachment of marines to Con-
AantiEople.
Minister Leishman also reported
that in order to protect the lives OF
the occupants of the American lega-
ton and the American consul-general
at Constantinople additional detec-
tives had been added to the force
there. He said he took this precau-
tion because of warning sent him
by the Sultan that an uprising was
feared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-04
SCENIC ROUTE ROAD
Detachment Of Convcts to Be Kept at
Work Until the Fifteenth Of
October.

Superintendent H. o. Bursum of the
Territorial penitentiary spent yester-
day on the Pecos forest reserve look
ing after the work in connection with
the construction of the Scenic Route"
road. There are forty convicts at work
and very good progress is being made.
Seventy-six hundred feet of road from
the canon of the Santa Fe River east
have been partially constructed and
this stretch will be completely finish
ed by the tenth inst. The road will be
one of the finest in the country when
completed. Mr., Bursum expects to
keep the detachment of convicts in the
field for at least six weeks or longer.
The bridge across the Santa Fe River
which is to be located about four miles
east of town in the Santa Fe canon,
and which is to connect the present
road with the new road, will have to
be built by the county commissioners
of this county, that is if the timber
and other necessary material are fur
nished by the county, the convicts will
do the work of erecting the bridge
AS soon as this is done, there will be
good road from this city to about
mile above Monument Rock and
thence due east to the Dalton divide,
by the fifteenth of October. There
are about thirty convicts at work on
the Scenic Route road in the Gal
linas canon west from Las Vegas and
Mr.. Bursum's information is that con-
struction work there is also progress
ing as well as could be expected
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-04
RECEPTION TO BLACK
Carleton Post, G. A. R., Has Appointed
Committees to Arrange Appro'
pirate Welcome to Chief.

At a special meeting of Carleton
Post, G. A. r., an executive commit
tee, consisting of Comrades John r.
McFie post commander and chair
man, and J. P. Victory, D. P. Demar-
est, E. F. Hobart and George w.
Knaebel, with full power to act and
appoint all subcommittee was ap-
pointed to make all arrangements for
the suitable reception of Commander
in-Chief John c. Black, of the G. A. r,
of the United States, on the evening
of September 13. and on Monday,
September IA. at Santa Fe. The exec
utive committee met and appointed
the following subcommittee:
On finance-Comrades J. P. Victory,
chairman, and Jacob Weltmer
On program-Comrades John r. Nc
Fie, chairman, and Knaebel, Fletcher,
Hull, Hobart and Demarest.
On music-Comrades F. P Critch-
ton, chairman, and Weltmer and
Schormoyer
On carriagcs-Comrades Victory,
chairman, Wagner, Guyer and Cortez.
On decorations-Comrades Bolan-
der. chairman. and Krumpegel.
On home receptions-Comrades Nc
Fie, chairman, and Hobart, Demarest,
Victory and knaebel.
On inyitations-Comrades McFie,
post-commander and chairman, and
Hull senior vice-cOmmander, and
Demarest, junior vice-commander.
On bean bake-Comrades c. D. Crit
tenden, chairman, and Fletcher and
Quin, assisted by the Woman's Relief
Corps.
The chairman of the above commit
tees are requested to call their re-
spective committees together without
delay and get down to work All
citizens are invited to take part in the
reception and to decorate appropriate
ly their places of business and resi-
dences on September IA.
The committee on program will
meet at the Office of Col. George W..
Knaebel at 4 o'clock on Saturday af-
ternoon, September 5, and decide up
on the program.