davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16

THE old Schoolhouse and other Poems
and Conceit in Verse" by T. S. Denison
author Of An Iron Crown" The Man Be
hind" The volume contains lfty-eight
poems. covering a wide range Of thought.
1t Is divided into % Miscellaneous Poems
I'D Poems OF Love. Gid Poems Of Travel,
QV) Poems OF War, (V) The Tyrant I'm
mortal "a study. II is illustrated by Nor
ris B. Aleshire. Published by T. S. Deni-
son, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16

1.-The Thousand Eugenias" is novel by
Mrs. Alfred Sedgwick in which she tells OF
an English governess providently rescued
from impending poverty and most dis
agreeable environment by a summons to
Paris TO meet a rich uncle whom she has
never seen. Her experiences with NJ and
Nine. Varasdin, a pair Of continental ad-
venturers. coupled with a love AFFAIR with
a big Briton. form the narrative. and the
plot turns upon the tragic outcome Of her
uncle's gift TO her Of 1000 shares in the
EugeniAs mine. The story hlls considerably
more than half the book. is followed BY
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16

Forty new members were reported as
having Joined the Visiting Nurses associa-
tion during the last month at yesterday
afternoons meeting. held at the Paxton
hotel, and the other affairs Of the organ
ization are IN a correspondingly prosper
Gus condition. During the last month 5'9
visits have been made among the city
poor; nfty-eight patients have been cared
for, five Of the cases requiring special
nurses; two have been sent to the hospital
and three to friends out Of the city. The
relief work has also been extensive and
expensive.
There was considerable discussion Of the
annual birthday party TO be held or Feb
ruary 21 or g. Judge Woolworth having
offered the use Of his home on st. Mary s
avenue for the reception. Several com
mittees were appointed on arrangements
and a special meeting has been called for
next Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16


"V Va.lyappfs" Published by Lcngmsns.
Greene CO.
Fools Gold" by Annie Raymond Still
man. is a romance in which plot and action
yield a large tribute to the strong purpose
Of the book II is a story Of conflict be,
tween duty and supposed self-interest, and
constantly the values Of selhshnese and
selfness are opposed. The situations are
intense and the title most apt, being drawn
from an early incident in the book. where
a mining interest occupies the center Of
interest, but throughout the entire story
the value Of gold. whether applied to char
actcr or 70 the precious metal, Is con-
trasted with Fools Cold" the clever coun-
terfeit Of King Of Minerals, or in the realm
OF morals, the hypocrite. Published by
Fleming H. Revell Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16

John Gayther's Garden and the Stories
Told Therein by Frank r. Stockton. is q
volume OF eleven new stories in the au,
thor's NEST amusing manner, all OF them
connected by thread Of narrative that gives
ners.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16

The above books are for sale by the
Ns sg- ath Stationery Co.. 3es Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16

The women Of the Illinois Federation
have received encouragement in their cru
sade against sweatshops in the announce
ment Of E. T. Davis, state factory inspec-
tor, that he will ask the state legislature TO
authorize the Illinois Federation to appoint
tive of its members to act as assistant fac
tory inspectors. There will be no salary
attached 20 these Offices, the women having
volunteered to take up the work. One Of
the most serious handicaps in their work
for better factory conditions has been the
refusal to allow them to enter many of the
factories. Mr.. Davis is of the opinion that
their assistance as authorized inspectors
will be a material aid TO his office.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-01

49,. sse II fade. The young
now s 80 at her yellow skin, sunken
VIE Wiz. io and hollow eyes and marVes az
t Snr owu falling off. And the youngth
n t.,s s,;l, retaining the beauty o, w. w.
eIl.a1 what her husband couio nav a".
wohuei ,x0c,;ve In her" not knowing tha'
, eelii 49, he t,eir turn to fade very soon'
HOW TO KEEP BEAUTY.
In order to preserve this o Oe0styess
.o,,th TO retain the charm Oh swe e;den.
33ud freshness which belongs W inrstand
I"od the prerequisite is 10 un hsavtv 10
,hat The chief foe OF woinans . uua are
,m ill-health. Young %o as Tho
"ocn yery careless OF themse.tes s,e;oh.
tomn,ation of the dance, or OF .no I'd fhe
r;Je oyerrules their pfHnense, a ;rreo,,.
,csult is suppression ana PeInap ,;uo az
lor;,y. This is only the oes aa 10 suf.
worse evils, and yet TINS alon sro,n the
Gcieut to steal the ireshn '.I, should be
face, The womanly hea,'m va and the
rrotected with the utinos 's s Or disease
hrst symptom OF deraiieem nf mr. pierce
} should he met by the use u
- Tavor,c Prescription. ,nr PIERCE.
,,a,',r;ta prescription, Golden Meu's So
Ia> 'e'.a,.v, and Pleasant PelieIs, ~
they cured me when doctors eIss an Mar we E
Lewis, Of Tanner, cilm snf5 cred WI untoi
. to' When l commenced taxing ~
i piercs's medicines, had gwen enu n NJ n
hope Of ever getting ye al,,.srvthins a
lie down to sleep, and ever SSsath W.
; would almost cranhp me 70 hs1dly wa
( very nervous and o soniH sye hse nine
bo~Nds ahen / eomm ...;Gn a ,as" hind,
mrdirnS: l now we, a,,, b Uny bet
qnd j;nty bon"ds ana a." NV TS' friends
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-01

bottles OF Or. fleiSSs ~ ,pou16
that If she would DO hkew'Se '
feel ten years younger, t U,. schnetver's
,..tar which voices the sentiments W
..ts .,v of sensitive women. " 3"sS
t taot ar home doctor Uoa!d snssT ~
E..s, Ib;uo on an examination, ana ~
T ."omH not submit to, unless 4 Was W. IT.
4 WOasa s;ek' and Men ii aoald De 100
". Ms a. a woman in just such Q case. case.
..ai;1ino the danger she runs yet n.S
10 ,,,eEcal treatment because sne
ieois from the indicate question:;
n the offensive examinations eu
nsa, local treatments winch en'
nome physician often thinks necessary
~ this difficulty is opened tor women n;r, ~
Dr. Pierce's invitation to consu ns L. held
letter, free. All coIresponae.h% NV. wrtten
as strictly confidential, anu . n bv
audiences of women are gustoeu
.Sn came professional privacy ooseIS. S.
, t hu 6r pierce in personal consu!.S'l oni
oy ~, o,nsn at the Invalids' Hotei anu
q @,.n Institute, Buffalo, NY. Aoo'ess
4 Dr r. v. Pierce, Buffalo N T.
r THE FAMILY FRIEND.
: T. Amend, of Newfeld. F. f as.
e COLO saws ave have stuu,eu .n'
4 Medical Adviser thoroughly ANN ana Of Te oa
- ANYTHING is the matter WIN any Az IA =
,iii i large family tine first thing we 90
~. -. see what the book says" N.d,c,
te DR.. Pierce's Comn1on sen, sens, ,,.~es an
ss Adviser, containing 1908 large !snt p'S ySs %
a., over 700 illustrations IS sen. y r,s;
sty receipt Of stamps to pay expense sta q, I.
,;s ing only. Send 81 one,uen' or only .
ed The CLOTH y, 0 sSs book SS" in
ter stamps ~. pierce, Buffalo, N.
all Address W. ~
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-01
. ADVANCE Quotations

..n, vou know, young man, tha' a my
!, o,,t y dressmaker's bills alone eo''
!, thousands every year, ,,or,or,v
!no !" YOU won't mind the Dessa ao:t
- so extra mine WI, e0S'
No. 2 y"
No.. x.,.r,..
M. and Fever is a bottle OF a = o. e, =
y. s, ss Chill Tonic. 1t 10 si anrm
~ OF c nre No Pay. Price, SOC.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-01
f,g.dT VINO plucEed up courage,

10 ask for help The princess hesitated
a moment: then, realizing that she no
longer had any money left for the man,
she returned to the shopkeeper and gave
him back the doll. He gave her the
q sliillings, promising also to keep the
doll for her for a few days.
Rs2 81 'Itt|s laa Y. hurried out q
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-01

punt your gun, buy Winchester Factory
Loaded Shotgun Shells: "New RIVAL" loaded with
Black powder; "Leader" and "Repeater," loaded
with Smbkeless Insist upon having Winchester
Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others.
ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-01
oooooooo oooooo2oo oooooooo ooooooooooooooooooc
ia FEW WORDS ABOUT DE LAND

ccoocooooooo
own their own boats may leave them in charge
or the keeper for small monthly or yearly
fee. The several lakes of the club are being
connected by the digging OF canals; fifteen
miles Of lake shore will finally be acqu ired.
1Nf SHEAR-sY ATTRACTIONS.
Goi9g. east thirty miles, those who desire
change or air aud scene, especially ia he sum
Iner,Hdd on the neIghboring coast some of the
finesf Stretches OF ocean beach in the world,
DeLeon and Blue Springs are most interest
ing natural objects within easy driving dis
lance from Del.and, and the roads in any di-
fection present pleasing variation of orange
groves, giant pines, little lakes AMI tropical
looking "hammocks."
HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES.
Your first question on reaching DeLand is
'or stopping place. \ great variety is Of
,ered-from the most palatial hotel to the
modest, home-like boarding house kept by
aides of refinement. Whatever one wants he
AN be accommodated The cards Of several
II our hotels and boarding houses can be-
oupd IN this paper, and the propretols will
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-01

aid, ssGh no, ,,NJi"'...I
much good I can say
truly truly | wa. surprised at
the benefit l received; An
old old friend Of mine said q, to
me, why, what Is the
matter with you, you are e
getting 50 young again I
told her / had taken 81.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-01

Ing ct(pens, who recognized theheed ofA N
Iqttrat Ions for the tourist and home a<sA
~ club has purchased thousand 4
1hhd surrounding several beautiful frcsl
:ter lakes, in which splendid fishing is found
ne cltb-house ID about mile and half east
- town. and 70 reached by splendid paved
Dtrset and bicycle track on New York avenue.
~ convenient and commodious clubhouse
n0cP1e . place for the sght-seer or picnic
. eecusp i lngcbeon, TO lie in
- rippling blue
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-01

'ed in wiz |
and pring, 9 miles;
en Springs, IA miles;
'es; winne,nissett, o
es; Beresford, 8 miles,
nwood, 7 miles; Hisn-
ing Garden, . miles,
,are2 miles; Seville
y and Port oran I,ss.
ria, IL miles,
na"- bot Mineral
I St.
!, mold 5,
1 Mr.. .ished houses
! persons who
e sh. .eason SHOULD
L in advance
" - 90
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-01

DeLand are from almost every
,ited States. They are ihte'll'
e,esslve. They have ., worked :" n,' sn,
for twenty-four years 10 quiz I
n'iful little city. uninterru l :"
hi, provement have been the 70
, aec, now is that as many as pos
"a are turning southwark .na
''i'' .swhat DeLand offers po'
DICE winter residents; for tne
s,ll surely agree with the ma' !
DeLand on account account,
!, and her people, her universi J,
I'd fraternal organizations her :, :
ar homes, her products her puu
Its and her merchants, que -, ~. y
ace in all the southland TOT '"'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01

Nsurishusen Is the foundation Of
heaith-liic- strength. Kcdol Dyspep-
sia Cure is the one great medicine shat
enables the stomach and digestive or
aelns 60 digest. ASS initiate aud Transform
al. foods into the kind OF blood tnat
nourishes the nerves and leeds the us-
sues. kndol Avs the d undAtlon Tor
health. Nature does the rest. lndiges-
ton. Dyspepsia. amt al disorders OF the
stomach and digestive organs are cured
by the use of KodoL Sold by IL. hen-
ey.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01
INTERESTING LOCAL LNE s.


pRovoENcE FrRcE, VA, July 2s-
The ChicSahom1y River has been iau-
ous since the days oi old powhatan az a
fishing ground. but an records were
b-oatn .a.t saturday when Mr. Richard
Coleman aui bis brother. Havse. in a
few h.ur- with hook aud line. pulled 90
fourteen splcuoii rock. thc whole bunch
.ciehiu. .nc hundred and three aad @
hali pounds Two proudcl hsheuncu
seldom return nom an angling cxpedt
ZION.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01
Q q ~ ~ q Il = -.
p.,-..t. ale Ari SEQ BASE At1g eIl--t
Ss'a''' Of L%>zHZzIZ@zT


To save hic, Dr. t. G. Merritt OF
40. Nehoopany. pa.. made "a startling
.e,t resulting iu a wonderful cure. tie
writes. .'a patient was attacScd with
violent henorrhagcs. caused hy ulcera-
tion of the stomach. ] had often found
Electric Blttcrs excellent for acute stom-
ach and liver troubles SD / prescribed
them. Tbs patient gained irom the
first. and has not had an attack In IA
months Electric Bittcrs are positively
guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Constipation and Kidney troubles. Try
them. Only soc az Leonard Henley
drug store.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27

fifteen members. all living, sleeping. eat
ing in one room. three genera tons being
represented. The grandparents were
both idle and lying in rags on heaps Of
straw. They had had no medical attend
ance for the doctors were tar away
and there wa; only two physicians. any
way for a great district ~ 5000 popuis5-
ton. Each Of the two sons Of these old
people lived with his wife and caiidlen
under the roof Of what Was to them
the old homestead. And here We Glanced
for the first time upon family suhsist-
ing actually on hunger bread, Concern
ing this hunger bread. much has ALREADY
been printed in American newspapers
Intimate acquaintance with this IN
healthy food makes it possible for me 20
add a word or two concerning il. In the
first place, it would seem unfit even tor
the stomach of the common goat 1t is
made of a little rye -four, and a greac
deal Of straw and birch, or pine bark. or
course there is nothing OF nutrition value
in straw, and the amount of nutrition
contained i'll birch or pine bark is 50
small that one must eat Il pound OF
bark to get one grain of sap. The
peasants told us that the straw and
bark are mixed with the rye flour merely
for the sake OF putting something into
the stomach. on the plan adopted by the
shipwrecked when they resort to a diet OF
NSRt-'
sulting from an utterly empty stomach.
It is hardly necessary to add that all who
subsist for many days on hunger bread
suffer excruciating pains, followed by
fever and, if the diet is not changed,
by death.
When we entered the hut now under
consdera ton. several members Of the
family were scraping the white of the
bark from twigs, while others baked
bark in an oven, prepatory to grinding It
into meal.
While relief work for these sufferers
is thoroughly organized. 1t is still a fact
that the need for aid from America is
still urgent, as the most time of all il to
come with the spring thaws when traffic
becomes impossible and the tenant farm
ers In the remote districts are utterly
cut off from communications with the
towns.
Meantime the relief committees central
provincial and local extend aid to AZ
the needy in the form Of work All who
can, must work. The men toll in ths
forests. the women and children are
given nome work. the committees furnish
ing them with materials with which
to keep their looms and spin
ming wheels busy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
CURES RHEUMATISM.
AND CATARRH AFTER ALL ELSE
FAILS

These two diseases are the result Of an
awful poisoned condition Of the blood. II
Won have aching joints and back, Shout
der blades. bone pains. crippled hands.
les or feet. swollen muscles, shifting.
sharp biting pains. and that tired. dis
Outraged feeling OF rheumatism; or the
hawking, splitting, blurred eyesight, deaf
ness. sick stomach. headache, noises in
the head, mucous throat discharges, de-
living teeth, bad breath. belching gas
Of catawh. take Botanic Blood Balm (B.
r. B.l 1t kills the poison in the blood
when causes these awful symptoms, Civ
Ing a pure, healthy blood supply to the
soints an mucous membranes, and makes
nerfect cure of the worst rheumatism
nr foulest catarrh. Cures where all else
fans. Blood Balm (B. b. b is composed
of pure Botanic ingredients, good for
weak kidneys. Improves the digestion.
cures dyspepsia. A perfect tonic for old
folks by giving them new. rich pure
blood Thoroughly tested for SO years
Druggists, 81 per large bottle, with COM
plete directions for home cure. Sample
free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm
Co, 63 Mitchell street. Atlanta. Ga. De-
scribe trouble and special free medical
advice sent in sealed letter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27

apply cold water as constantly as posi-
BILE for several days. Then rub in a mix
ture Of 2 drains of cautharides. l dram OF
bniodide OF mercury, ounces of lard.
Rub in well with the fingers In "a hours
wash oft with warm water and soap ard
apply a little lard. Repeat every second
week until you shall have applied three
or four blisters. Give at least three
months rest. Il this does not cure II,
resort must be had to firing with not
iron, Of which / will write you on appi-
cation
LOCATION OF EXPERIMENT STA
TIONS.
w S. g. CollinsvilIe, Ala.-Please tell
me to whom and where I should write
to get the Minnesota, Mississippi, Texas,
Louisiana and Alabama experiment sta
ton bulletins, through the Farm ana
Farmers department of The Constitution
Answer-St. Anthony's Park, Mimi;
College Station, Tex; Agricultural COL
lege, Miss; Baton Rouge, La; Auburn
Ala Simply direct your letter to Dl-
rector Experiment Station adding the
postoffice and state.
DOES GUANO RISE OR SINK?
r. M. c.. Bullock Creek, S. CAS- 1t is
time to distribute guano | Will ask you
for some light on this subject as follows;
l. Does guano sink downward into the
earth. or rise upward? 2. Does it ever
fail to benefit the crop in some degree
for any cause? Please answer in your
next issue and oblge.
Answer Correspondents need not ask
for IAN answer in next issue, as / never
defer to a. later issue letter received
in time for tho next issue. But in
order for a letter and reply to it to appear
in a given issue it must be in the hands
of the editor at least one week before the
date Of the paper in which it is to APP
pearl
!. Guano has no special tendency to
either rise" or sink The soluble
plant food OF neutrality-suspicious. the
phosphoric acid and potash-immediately
becomes fixed in the humus of the soil
and is not liable to be dissolved out and
sink into the soil or be carried away
in the soil water TO any considerable
extent. Soluble nitrogen, however is
more liable to be leachcd out
. Rarely. il ever. But it is not a rare
occurrence that the benefit TO the crop
is less than the cost of the guano, espe
cialy when the amount applied be very
heavy and the weather unfavorable Goo
dry
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
GRASS FOR HILLSIDE IN ESAT TEN
NESSEEI-

Chldress & Martin Kingston Tenn.--
We live in east Tennessee. sometimes call
ed that t'God forsaken country Our
land is hilly and rolling and washes and,
in fact is about to wash away. Now We
want something 10 hold them and We
want to know what is the best grass that
you know Of to hold the land and make
Of some use. if only for grazing, and nave
heard that there is such grass in Geor-
gia and Florida that will do the work
What does your paper, Weekly, cost per
year? You can send us copy with the
reply to this VIII send cash when know
what II IS.
Answer-rhe grass about which you
inquire is probably bermuda grass. so
highly priced in Georgia as q summer
pasture grass. This grass may not stand
your coolest winters in exposed lands.
II does very well in Nashville. where
have seen it growing. 1t would not cost
much to try it if you will get the seed,
say of Alexander Seed Company. Angus
IA Ga. or Curry-Arrington Company.
Rome. Ga. They cost in the neighborhood
of 81 per pound and one acre requires
about 6 pounds. In your climate YOU may
SOW the seed in April or even IN May.
Got the soil into fine condition by close
Moving and narrowing and SOW the seed
on A freshly narrowed surface and roll or
brush the surface. ON Your strong soils
+ would suppose you need nothing better
than Kentucky blue grass. ] advise YOU
to write to Director Agricultural Expert
rnent Sta ton, Knoxville. Tenn, and give
him a detailed statement of the char
scter and condition Of your soils and ask
for his advice.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
FERTILIZER FORMULA FOR COT
rNGN

G. r. Hay, Springfield. s. Gin a farm
er'S bulletin from the United States de-
partment of agriculture l read that 200
pounds of acid phosphate. 100 pounds of
cotton seed meal and 50 pounds of KANT
per acre was good mixture for cotton
Upon buying the acid | found it labeled
s per cent acid phosphate and per cent
potash, so | changed my mixture to $50
pounds acid and 100 Of meal. Did l make
good change or not?
Answer-You do not state what per-
ceentage Of available phosphoric acid <he
United States department formula c, n
tanned. Assuming that II per cent avail
able was in contemplation, / would
amend the formula by adding 80 pounds
more OF cotton seed meal and if the soil
to which yoI would apply it be sandy
pney wood soil | would increase the
!ianit to 10 pounds. This would result
in a mixture that would correspond (rel-
;atively) to the composition of formula
No. ., that ] have SO long advised. The
mixture of $50 pounds OF Sd acid phos-
phate, 50 pounds of lSainit and 100 pounds
of meal would analyze about as follows:
Available. 562; potash. 49,; nitrogen. LOO
IT would contain at least twice the need
ed amount of potash. But possibly, you
mean not to use any kainit i'll the MKT
ure. # so, the result would be about
one third less potash than the above
stated analysis and would do for very
thin, piney wood soil, but too much for
oak and hickory clay soils.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
pEACHTREE LICE.

II. 3. Satcher, Trenton. S. ca kind
Of lice are infesting the Chicka saw
plums. They are almost like cotton lice
Please tell what they are and what to
do for them.
Answer-Thev are probably the ordi-
nary peachtree aphs or lice, which in
fest the plum tree also. The remedy is
tn spray with soapsuds made of one
pound of whale Cor fish oil to four gall
Ions OF water. Or you can bend down
the young. growing extremetes of the
trees Gf young and smalD and immense
the same in q basin of the soapsuds or
Il strong decoction of tobacco in water
will often be found effective. This spe
cies of plant louise, however, Is some
what more difficult to destroy than the
species that infest other plants such as
apple, pear, cabbage, etc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
u ETz2yGSA<Aa[2}S
aGkal

pears to be kind of red blight. Many
call it the red rust'' but close eXamina-
ton soon reveals the fact that it Is not
rust at all 1t does not rub off, on
the hands and does not appear in little
specks as does the red rust to which we
have all been long accustomed. 1t seems
to be something new in the list of dis
eases. find all of the oat fields-with an
occasional exception-in southwest and
south Georgia are similarly affected.
r J. REDDING.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
The Limit.

Baltimore Herald That Simpkins (
certainly one Ct the latest Of mortale.
He's always trying to get out of doing ans
kind of work"
THAT So"
Yes. l believe when he goes to heaven
and gets a golden harp to twang on he n
go 20 work and rig up some sort of a
machine like an automatic piano player
To do the work.