davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
His ImDressiOn.

~ understand you have a number Of
art treasures"
"Any number of 'em." answered Mr.
Cumrex.
"By the way. how would you define
an art treasurer"
can art treasure. as nearly as l can
figure it out, is something that Is con-
sidera,i all the more valuable for be-
ing secondhand goods. ."-Washington
Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
investigate D:sca.es Of Plants

The United States Department OF
Agriculture now, has well equipped
laboratories for the Investigation OF
the diseases Of plants in WASHINGTON
city. Florida and California. There
are also fifty experiment stations
where plant diseases are studied, and
n perhaps hatt that number of col.
icses practical oourses OF plant bfe
ar.. civnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
copyright. 1903, by C. y. Lewis.

tcopyrlSht, lNS, by Z. Il. Lewis
r. BOWSER had come home
1N with a smile on his face and
AVA couple of deadhcad tickets
to the circus in his vest
lpeSket, and he had scarcely entered the
sas,Dr when he announced:
I'LL take half day off tomorrow,
fsaMs we'll attend the circus and have IA
sEasal time. Hey. little woman, but how
seSsss that strike your
'N4oa don't mean that we are to go to
as"fatrus" she asked in doubtful tones.
~elf course do, Here are the tickets.
SAE'N take i'll everything from the Gle
EGssnts to the peanuts. We haven't been
M a circus together since we were mar
a.seI -
Air Rowser was like a boy with a
5.sa'w sled and Mrs. RoWScr almost dumb
with establishment and anticipation.
Twice during the meal he got up TO go
arsasad to her and pat her on the head
bsgsl ask her if She had ever seen Il two
a1ssrggsi rhinoceroS. He put his arm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
Latest In Lingerie.

In lingerie the latest imported sug-
gostlon consists in the leaving OF
a tiny space In the midst OF the ex-
Qulslte hand embroidery with which
these garments are TO be incrusted,
10 be Allied in later with the owners
initial or monogram.
A chemise shown by an importer
has a low, round neck, finished on
with tiny square scallops done in
fancy buttonhole stitch. Below this
was a trRcery OF trailing vines. del.
lcately embroidered Al the left the
vines were formed into a sort Of en-.
pire wreath for the reception Of some
body's monogram.
This monogram scheme was seen
also in a night dress. where a heart
shaped decoration is embroidered
over tho left breast, in the yoke. A
corset cover had Insertions OF Valen'
cionnes lace alternating with narrow
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

very nearly with those usual In cam.
intended TO hold three loglons, for II
measures roughly 2,4O0 feet by 1000,
Tho walls still remain practically I'M
broken. They were built Of small
bouldera and pebbles from the river,
comented by such mortar as Roman
masons. whose inspectors were intol'
Grant Of Jerry building" knew how
to make. and they were faced with
well.hcwn blocks OF limestone or pud.
dingstone. Now the construction OF
railway. which has placed II within
easy reach OF Turin. instead OF being
separated by long journey over dusty
roads. has awakened Aosta and begun
to modornize It's buildings The most
imposing relies OF It's Roman masters
are on the eastern side Of the city
There strong arch spanncd the tor
rent from the Valpelllno, aud this still
romans partly buried In gravel, for tho
main stream has changed It's course
In trout OF II stands, In solitary state,
the hne triumphal arch erected by
Varro 10 commemorate his conquest
Of the valley. Except that the attic
has disappeared, It still remains fair
ly perfect, single arch, with four
columns on each face.
Aosta has been from tho NTH cen
fury the seat OF n Bishop. and pos
sessos a cathedral. which, with the ex'
ception Of crypt and tower, has been
rebuilt and almost deprived OF interest
81 ursus. outside the eastern wall.
has Jared rather better, for II has re-
tanned a fne Romanesque steeple and
a oioister Of unusual interest. one Of
the pillars still bearing the date OF IFS
erection, 1888 The town itself has
more than one link with eccleslastlcal
history, for It's Archdeacon was st,
Bernard. tho Apostle OF the Alps, who
has left his name 10 tho two passes
which unite here and about a quarter
of century after his death Anseln
was born In Aosta. TO be transformed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
MoUas TopER Meere a. FAre
His Lingering for zone More Drink"
Was Fatal

His Lingering for zone More Drink"
Was Fatal.
81 saw little tragedy the other
night which would furnish n strong
argument for q Mouse Temperance
Union said a suburhanitc we had
been troubled by mice In our house.
and my wife got q cat A few oven.
lngs later I heard O scratching noise
IN the cellar. and taking puss with
me, B started 10 investigate.
The sight presented would have
shocked temperance mouse. A bot.
tie OF clarot had fallen over on one
side. cracking the bottle and permit.
ting most OF the wine TO run out on
the shelf. A dissipatcd young mouse
had found the bottle and had evident.
ly started In TO have regular topors
celebration. And he succeeded
when | appeared the mouse was
certainly the possessor Of a jag of
large proportions, lie stood up on his
hind legs near the broken bottle and
blnked at me In an amiablo manner.
as II asking me 10 Join the festivities,
| Ihcn ne tupnlod over on ono SIDE ana
wagged his head from side TO side.
after which he started In to drink
more OF the spilled clarot. In thu
meantime puss had espied the mouse
and wasn't losing any time in maxi
ing after IL,
THE mouse saw the cat plainly
enough and had plenty Of time TO goi
away But he wanted one moro
drink In addition ! think he had
reached that state Of vinous amlabr
ity where Il was disposed to look
upon oven cats with a friendly eyo
The instant the cat gained the shell
she went for the mouse with dash
Even then tho mouse didn't seem I,
care much, It didn't display any ter
ror until the cats Jaws closed on Il
Then Il gave litlo squeak, But 4
was too late"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
s't;qI..IDa'':s;s

Milk cans should be secured with
salt
To keep brass bright. rub with a
rag dipped In salt and vinegar.
Finger marks can be removed from
painted woodwork by rubbing with a
cloth wrung out in ammonia and dry
whiting This does not injure the
paint
To keep flies out OF the larder,
sponge the windows daily with a weak
solution of carbolic acid and water.
You win never be troubled with dies
II you do this
Before hemming tablecloths, table
napkins, etc. the edges should be
made perfectly straight Instead OF
cutting with scissors a thread should
be drawn out; then you win get an alb
solutely even line.
Always have a white kitchen table
A board covered with tin or Einc Ia
very useful TO put on the table, on
which TO stand hot saucepanB and
dishes when serving dinner. This ia q
great saving to the table.
Do not use cornmeal or tea leaves
in sweeping carpets The cornmeal
win attract water bugs. and tea leaves
unless well washed are liable to leave
a stain. Use instead small pieces oi
newspaper we'll dampened.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
Js7
ENCS9
6S-~l&%~eN

Eton jackets cut quito a figure on
tho new frocks.
Lay in stock Of gay buttons II you
want 10 be up 10 date.
hauve crepe dc chine dresses are
among the most charming.
Every modlste has taken an un.
precedented fancy for tuoks.
Long.waisted bodioes and very short
skirts arc worn by wee folk.
Tussore has proved itself a most
economical fabric because almost ever.
lasting.
More than one fall street suit win
serve all winter with an extra lining
IN the jacket.
A toque made OF velvet violots
tinged mauve rather than blue is or.
tremely fascinating.
Mauve buokskin shoes and mauve
silk stockings complete the mauye
toilet for evening or gala afternoon
wear
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

Roman roadmakor The natiyes-the
Salassl-were among the most pugna'
clous Of the Alpine tribes, and so far
from submitting, like those at the foot
Of the Mount Cents. they lost no
chance Of making themselves not less
unpleasant 10 their lowland neighbors
than Is the general wont OF highland
ers. When at last a Roman army has
stamped out the nuisance, good cal
was taken that II should not occur
A fortified town was built In an open
part OF the valley where the roads join
from the two passes. which sim may
claim 10 be the bestpreserved eX'
ample In Europe OF a Roman frontier
town. In situation also Aosta Is with
out oval. Like Chur and Innsbruck.
IL u acity OF the mountains. but with
yet more impressive surroundings.
The fertile valley OF the Dora Baltea,
with It's mnlzo fields and vineyards,
stretches away westward up TO the
massive Rutor. a snowclad wall, cap
ped by a line OF peaks, like ruined
battlements To the north the valley
OF the Great st. Bernard leads mp "a
the snowy cap OF the Velan. and the
icy summit OF the still loftier Combin
while to the south the huge rocky pyra
mid OF the Becca di Mona rises full
5000 feet above the streets, backed
by the still loftier Mont Emlllus,
Not TN about twenty.nine years be
fore the Christian era did the Romans
become masters of the valley. and ther
only after a desperate struggle
strong army, led by Terentius Varro
stormed the chief town OF the Salassi
which occupied the site OF the presen
city. and as Thorough" was th'
maxim OF the Roman policy. varr'
made sure that thore should be nj
need OF doing the work over again
Those who escaped the swords OF hl
soldiers we're taken down to Eporedla
NV UREA already built 10 guard th
entrance OF the valley, and were soil
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

white houses. and old market croBsca
Tho latter as oftSn as not arc to
DO seen ii conjunction with tho
stocks. One OF the most perfect spoci-
mems Of this ancient form OF punish
ment is TO be seen In the marfot-
place OF the little town OF Lynn. To-
gothor with the old marketcroas
standing on a foundation Of sandstone
rock, which breaks through the sur
rounding pavement OF cobblestones. A
few years ago the remains Of tho pm
lory stood beside the stocks. bun
through neglect they fell TO pieces
and no longer strike terror into tho
heart OF the oyildoer
Prestbury, one Of the prottlest VII
lagos In Cheshire. is near Maccleaheld,
and is particularly rich In old-timo
relics. One OF the most interesting
OF these is the Priests House, which.
as IFS name implies. was once the ros-
idence OF the parish parson. II is ono
OF the most perfect specimens of
BLACK and white" in the country. and
also possesses the distinction OF be-
Ing one OF the few remaining old
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

Add a little salt to tho stove polish
and II will not rub OF so quickly.
Ants dislike borax. 80 sprinkle II
over shelves In pantrles, etc. where
they are troublesome.
To clean zinc wash FIRST in hot
soda water and then rub with a dan.
mel dipped in turpentine.
A kitchen stool Is great comfort
70 delicate woman for sitting Oh
when washing dishes or cleaning vege-
tables.
For waterproohng boots melt to-
gether a little mutton suet and bees
wax, rub Il over the soles and slightly
over the edges where the stitches are
Japanese trays should be washed
with a sponge and cold or tepid
water. Wipe dry. then dredge over
a little -four and polish with a soft
cloth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
SAW


strategic point Aosta was admirable
and Augustus was not slow to send
5000 soldiers TO secure and fortify the
now settlement To them, or their
slaves, we owe the strong walls which
sim remain They brldgcd river,
erected triumphal arch an ampht
theatre. and other buildings. and more
than once In other parts Of tho district
We are confronted with the work Of
the Roman architect with most OF
these time and man have doalt Ihercl
fully. so that nowhere IN the Alps and
not in many other places. Is the out
line OF Roman fortified town bet
ter preserved
The Dimensions Of this city agree
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

The great Roman republic found
the Alps serious obstacle to lbs north.
ward expansion Nature and the ma.
lives alike fought against them. and
the struggle for the mastery Of the
fertile valley at the foot OF the two
passes now called the Great and Lit.
tie st. Bernard was as troublesome as
an Afghan war Both had great STRAIT
ogie Importance, the one being the
only direct route into the valley Of tho
Rhone, the other giving easy access TO
that OF tho lsere. The lower part Of
the valley Is for a time a deep gorge,
down which rushes the torrent OF the
Dora Bdtea. and the deep slopes above
Il must have been troublesome to the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

A popular bathing suit Is made OF
mohair. having the skirt laid In plaits.
All the newer suits are high IN tho
neck and have elbow sleeves. The
blouse Is trimmed with white braid.
A bandana handkerchief lined with
rubber cloth protecta the hair. -Four
and one-half yards OF material IS
inches wide are required for the suit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

pretty roundness to the waist. and tho
fulness Is confined at the waist by
n belt Tho lining may or may not
be used and the blouse may be gath
cred and stitched 20 the waist, or ad.
justed by the belt. The skirt is Ave
gored. the most approved style for
misses and girls. and will a good
model TO follow for either suit or as
n separate skirt. The back may BIO
made with an inverted box plat OF
gathered
ANY of the waist materials or Fall
suitlngs will make up satisfactorily
in tho mode. although q serge. mo
hair, cashmere or lightweight wool
ems viii be exceedingly pretty when
combined with a bright braid for dec
orations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
Latest and smartest Parasol.

A fluffy parasol for lovely America
to shade hor pretty face is OF chiffon
in the new yellow shade The foun-
dalton is Of yellow silk. all hidden BY
a mass Of chiffon frills. mounted by
huge rose Of yellow chiffon. Tho
nounee hanging from tho edge ia ".
shaped at every rib. forming a charm
ing. irregular frame for mademoisel.
les lovely face
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

The 1860 girl ia still popular in the
picturesque models OF 1903, the low.
shoulder yokos and cape effects being
the fayorite among ladies' tailors.
The 1860 sleeve follows that style OF
shoulder by natural sequence. all pref.
ty thin materials being used for the
full undersleeye.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

The pelerino and the scarf worn
low on the shoulder are in the fash.
ionable horizon. Tho perlerine yoke
appears In many OF the fall gowns,
This is close-ftting yoke. that
reaches almost TO the under-arm seam
in width, extends over the sleeve tops
and gives an exaggerated longshoul.
der effect Plated boleros and bodiees
are mounted on these yokes. II ia
used, also, In the new shirtwaists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

strips OF the muslin. showing a hand.
wrought design In mlstletoe At the
left the mistlotoc formed sort OF
inverted wishbone for the reception
OF the future monogram
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

in variety OF materials. This stylish
one can be made with the collar and
trimming, as illustrated, or without,
as shown IN the small sketch. and is
adapted 10 wide range Of materials.
but as shown. Is made OF rose col
ored linen trimmed with white en-
broldery.
The frock consists OF the fronts and
the back, both OF which are laid In
box plaits, and is shaped by means
of shoulder and underarm seams. ES'
tensions at the waist line In the un'
derarm seams are laid in inverted
plaits TO give extra fullness to the
skirt.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size Is years. is 81
yards % inches wide. 3ls yards ~
inches wide. or yards SO inches
wide.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

Smith A. Brooks Of st. Adams
Point. Vt, a hale and hearty farmer.
"a years old. drove 10 ST. Adams Bay
n few days ago, and from that point
took a trolley ride TO Syanton and
back. the hrst time no had ever rio
den on an electric car.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
size Of Cod Industry.

OF the 100000 men in Newfoundland
more than half are fishermen who
catch 15O.OO0,OOO pounds OF cod a year,
consume one.fourth OF It and sail the
rest 10 Cathc'' countries for $3.50
600,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

There is a tree Just beyond the Rev
England railway arch on the Middle
bury road In Connecticut, which has
grown through a solid rock many tons
In weight, making large fssurs
which would require a dynamite On.
ploslon TO duplicate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

Tho hklrt mas u
the middle Of the
front. on each side
OF which are two
side plaits. II is
fancifully trimmed
around the hips,
Stimulating a yoke.
with bands OF gull
pure and is finish.
ed at the bottom
with tucks.
The blouse is
covered 18th a
triple collar trim.
med with gulpuro
and finis h o d
around the slightly
low neck with a
band OF dotte d
foulard. This also
for ms the cuffs
a n d the glrdle,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
RELICS OF orHsR DAYS.

Stocks and the Pillory Still Stand In
English Country Places.
In addition 10 It's cheese, Cheshire.
England, Is famous for black and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

The nrst gown is an exquisite orea'
ton OF faded mauve moussoline 90
Roie and lace The skirt Is covered
with three hounces OF lace, each edged
with a double rune Of the moussellne
do sole. The upper nounce is shirred
and pulled at the top. forming hip
yoke The blouse is entirely covered
with a large cape collar, trimmed with
little frllls OF lace. or ruches OF the
moussellne de sole. The corielet CIR
die il OF mauye taffeta OF n deeper
shade than the gown. The full sleeves
are of the mousseline de sole finished
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
chIld,, non.PIalted Eroek.

To be made with or without tho
collar.
Box.plaited frocks are much in
vogue for little girls and are shown
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

as slaves. Thus 10000. II is said. were
deported, ana peace was obtained by
making solitude. Then q strongly
fortified town was built and called
Augusta Praetoria II held the keys
OF an the upper valleys draining into
the Dora Baltea. and not only rem.
dered united action Impossible among
any tribes which might stlll linger In
their Businesses. hut also ehectually
blocked any attempt TO penetrate by
this route into Piedmont, for the re.
maining passes over the PENNIES lead
across fnow and glaciers Thus as a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

Just below the elbows with frllls Of
the same. The other gown Is OF
ohangeable blue silk. The skirt is
composed Of three deep aounces. each
encircled with a wide band Of lace or
guipure insertion. The upper ono is
plated over the hips. The blouse ia
OF lace with round tucked yoke Of
white SIX. It is covered with a triple
shoulder collar of the changeable silk,
ornamented with carved silver but
tons. The full sleeves are OF lace.
finished with deep tucked cuffs OF the
white silk The draped girdle is Of
plain blue siit.--l.n Mode Artistique.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
A2ESzc, h0OoE RaESZSz1'

CLERGY houses. The gallery connect
ing the two wings was formerly used
as an outside pulpit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

from dissipated youth into the
learned Abbot OF Bee, and TO die Arch
bishop Of Canterbury. after some sharp
contests with William Rufus and his
successor. But there are other relies
OF the past, for, as We wander about
the narrow streets and lanes. we
chance here and there upon quaint
remnants OF olden time, aud The run
let's OF glacier water that sweep along
channels In the cobble stones. never
the smoothest OF payements. give a
scene OF coolness lRn Italian sum
mer's day
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

TINS Autumn TOT
girls and misses
school frocks. In
the charming do
sign shown hore
the suit may be
varied by using the
blouse with separ.
ate skirt and vice
versa The little
yoke effect In front
is very pretty, and
when IA a d Q OF
white or light col
ors livens up a
dark suit most
wonderfully. T h Q
front of the waist
is gathered slight.
~ at the yoke
pdue this giving n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

Girls Russian Blouse Dress.
The ulumatum that every girl
shall have a Russian blouse In her
wardrobe has brought out some new
styles are especially practical for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

The cravat is of tullo with embrold-
cred ends.-Wiener Chic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
OIL NOTES
Considerable Development Going on in
the Various Fields.

In the Folsom district. the South Penn
OIL company has drilled No. wv. B. Star.
key &c feet into the stray and has some
oil in the hole.
The same company's No. 3, on the J.
L. Price. is drilling at 80 feet in the
stray sand, but has not oil. No, on
the \. D. Hunter, has been drilled
through the Gordon and Is buster. In
the same district, Fairfield Peterson No.
6. has been drilled 60 feet into the sand
and has no show OF oil. No. 3 on the
Hail Price farm is drilling in the stray.
Northeast of the Fallen Timber Run
development the South Penn Oil COM
pany has drilled its test on the D. 1.
Ensminger farm, 90 feet into the Big
Injun sand and has no show for pro-
Queer.
on the east side of the Folsom dis
trict, in wetzeI county. the Delmar Oil
company has drilled in its No. 3, on
the Mary E. Price farm, and has show
Tor n good producer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
BROAD OAKS HAPPENINGS.

Miss Mary Cramp is visiting her sis.
ter in Broad Oaks, after long illness
Of seven months.
Mr.. Earl Props, while engaged in his
work at the Stout johnson planning mill
had his thumb and two of his fingers
cut of. He is getting along as nicely
as could be expected under the circum.
stances.
The little son of Wilbur Fisher, who
has been very sick, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. NJ. Mills, of Broad Oaks. is much
improved after two weeks siege OF
rheumatism.
Mr.. Eddie Clemmins is taking course
in shorthand and typewritins in the FL.
lott Commercial school of cIarksburg
The Broad Oaks Sunday school is do,
ing some very nice work.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Winters
a girl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary V. criss to Lrernia Deison, on'
lot. Main street. city.
D. NJ. Shim to John Lowe and Ella
:. Hursey, one lot, Shinnston.
Shinnston Development company t,
Sylvanus \. Long, eight lots, shinns.
ton.
Samuel A. Beddall to josephine a
Dye, one lot, Riverside.
c. +. and Viola J. Brown to Jessie
Watson, one.eighth acre, Wyatt.
Jessie Watson to Ora B. Rinehart
one.eiehth. acre, Wyatt.
Luther T. Martin to same, one lot,
Wyatt.
Daniel V. Moyle to Charles E. Brooks
one lot. Carlisle Court.
George NJ Mcdonald to f. A. Batten
one lot, Pike street, city.
Pine Grove company to c, 0. and 0
il. Stout. -four lots, Northvicw.
Thomas A. Heneghan to Pearson
Hedge. one lot NorthNiew.
Elias L. and Mary L. Kelly to "
Frank Davis, l21s acres. near Dola.
]. D. Springer to \. A. Post, l95 acres
onion district