davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-29
WOMFN NOW HAVE. CLEAR
HEADS AND STRONG NERVES
Nervousness Is Unpopular and Out of Date Since The
Days of Athletics and Feminine Competition.

Nervous women are out of date. No
longer does the -cxcitahie and .sca1-y;'
creature reign supreme, however one
may hear of her. According TO DR..
George F. Shrady, one of the best
known physicians in the country. wo-
men are far less nervous than formerly.
Women have been learning their les
son WELL said he today. They found
years ago that delicate, nervous women
soon lost their charm for men, and set
about reorganization of their physical
forces. They have not only gone into
athletics. but moreover have competed
with the men, which has been means
of reaching a higher standard than they
otherwise would have done.
LAS I said, they have learned their
lesson, but the trouble now is that they
are OVERRIDING it. The woman of the
future that is, the sensible woman
there is no use considering the foolish
woman, for she never viii amount to
anything anyway, will be so evenly
balanced that she will take her exer-
else as she does her amusement and
rest, in due proportion. and not over
step the bounds of physical endurance.
THAT is the difficulty now. Women
haven't yet learned to take care of
themselves With the introduction of
the telephone and all the other modern
inventions of science, labor has been
materially lightened. Women in every
sphere of life have been relieved of
duties and the consequent strain attend
ing them, and while they have more
time to take care of themselves or
would have they now give all the kerry
Gus energy which formerly was put into
work TO anlusements-
They run motor cars. they golf, and
do hundred things which they didn' [
do The winter resorts which formerly
were rest cures now have their seasons
of as strenuous social excitement as the
winter social season in New York, The
summer season at Newport. and the
like, so that society women have no
time for rest It is one continuous
round Of pleasure Consequently the
strain and stress of modern travel, the
restIessness of society, the incessant
poaching on the hours Of night, the
eternal Increase in the number of social
amusements all leave their mark on the
American woman.
my word for it, she is pretty strong
or she never would be able to stand this
wear and tear. Nervous? Bless your
The Washington times., 1904-12-29
HOME ITS PROBLEMS and INTERESTS
CHANGE NATIONALITY
Of Your Table Once in a While and
Your Family VIII Have Better
Appetites

When everybody in the family seems
to get tired, all at once, of the home
cooking a good plan s TO vary it in
an extreme way. And the best and
quickest way is to change the national
ity OF your cooking Try a meal cooked
in Italian fashion, or French dish or
two The family may not like the cook
ing. but they VIII like the novelty Of the
change and come back to the usual
table with definite appetites.
Try cooking fish with tomatoes, as
the Italians do: or, serve q boiled din
ner in the German waT. with boiled beef
or mutton occupying the center of the
platter, and groups of small carrots.
peas, and potatoes (snlall, If possible,
or. if large, cut up into small bits
placed in regular order around it, Mac
aroni, with cheese, and spaghetti, with
! tomatoes. are probably dishes you're
used to having on your table, but if the
rest of the dinner is Italian too, they
win seem like new dishes
A delicious soup is made by French
women out of the feet of chickens.
quickly Of they are properly scalded
the skin should pull off easily. and then
put them on TO boil. cooking them a
long time When they are SO well
cooked that the bits of meat fail apart
as you touch them, and n little rice and
plenty of seasoning. and perhaps some
| bits Of vegetables. il you like them IN
chicken soup. If you do add them. let
the soup simmer slowly while longer.
| then strain and serve.
Or # you boil the feet until the liquid
! that covers them is reduced by one
| half, stir in bits of chicken, both light
and dark meat. and pour carefully into
! a dish in which slices of lemon have
I been laid Set the dish away until it is
| thoroughly chilled. and it will be nodded
| into u form of chicken-loaf, garniSh
! with the lemon slices on top.
! If you're afraid of attempting foreign
| cookery. try your own countrys. Give
| the family a true Southern dinner one
! DAY of fried chicken and waffles Cor not
/ bread; ana the next day. try a Boston
/ dinner of pork and beans and brown
/ bread.
| After all, it's not so much the things
! themselves as the idea of dinerence-oi
| cliaage-they represent. And how &c
! keep that change constant is the house
Keepers greatest difficulty
The Washington times., 1904-12-29
Delicious Waters.

Remove the shells and break up but do
not chcp one-half pound of walnut
neats; beat two e6gs, add one-baii
pound of brown sugar, three even table
spoonfuls of -four one-third tablespoon
full Of salt and one three-quarter tea
spoonful OF baking powder Mix the
baking powder with the flour and salt
before sitting it into the sugar and egg,
and last of all turn in the broken nut
meats, which should be large ra 1er
than small: drop A small teaspoonful or
a pan lined with bUttered paper and
bake in hot oven until they brown
nicely Any other nuts than wainuts
may be used for this recipe, peanuts cut
In halves making excellent waters.
The Washington times., 1904-12-29

heart. no, She left all that behind when
she gave zap hoops stFid other such fool
iShness- The business woman has far
stronger nerves than her predecessor
ever possessed She stands the strain
year In and year out. The women OF q
few generations ago could not have
stood ii for Il month.
Tine only suggestion I would make to
the American girl is not TO go beyond
her strength. Don't go TO the point oil
collapse Take time TO rest and pun
yourself together. Get out in the coun-
try; live there a para OF the year il
possible. 1t takes one away from the
wear and tear of metropolitan life ana
eases ones shoulders of many burdens
can't imagine why girls all want to
flock 10 the cities. Stay in the country
is my advice and live near TO nature
and you will save yourself from attacks
OF nerves or physical breakdowns.
The Washington times., 1904-12-29
SH0er Cake Boz.

There may not be anything new under
the sun as applied to cake baskets. but
there is /, new receptacle for cake in
the fashiC ming of which the silyersmiths
have had a hand. This is a cake box.
round or oval, in sterling or silver
plate and just the right size TO hold a
good sized cake. The box is useful to
keep on the sideboard or as an accessory
to travellers outfit for o'clock tea
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06
THE FAIR AT NIGHT.
Lights Of Changing HueS VIII Flood
ths St Louis Picture.
mlsstFle ERsots are Combinsd VITA
Other Ingenious COntrivnaoes In
Revealing Beauty Of the
worlds Fair An Her Robe
OF Darkness.

The night effects Of the Exposition
viii be a symphony in color The ex-
hibit buildings viii be bathed in a pure
white light, which will bring out into
strong relief their beautiful ouLines
and the richness OF the tints and murll
paintings on their screen walls.
Chief Henry Rustin, who is head OF
the department of electrical design. has
charge Of this important feature. Acf-
ing in the same capacity at Omaha and
Buffalo, he set so high q standard
there that his effort to outdo 1t at
st. Louis is the supreme one Of his
life.
BY ingeniously contrived lights the
whole picture win be flooded at night
with changing hues. At one time the
scene will be a harmony of violet,
changing into amber, emerald, crimson
and amethyst, running the whole
gamut Of color combinations so skill
fully that the spectator hardly will be
conscious where one color leaves on
and the other begins. But through all
the changes Of colors thrown on the
buildings it will be possible for the
cascades to retain a distinctive tint
Mercury vapor lamps are cleverly
concealed in the bases of the sculp-
ture, lining the sides Of the cascades,
the rays being thrown from concealed
refectors through small windows at
an angle that will not meet the vision
of spectators from any point of view.
In this light the waters of the eas-
cades will have the appearance at one
time of a ghostly phosphorescent tor
rent, at another moment Of floods OF
opal gems and again of a cataract Of
living flame.
Every source Of the wonderful ka-
leidoscopic effects will be ingeniously
hidden. 1t will be possible to pick out
different parts Of the hill and its
structures in different colors. Thus
while the hall in the center will be
a rose color, one arm Of the colon
made orange, the other violet and the
twin pavillons emerald, the whole
splendid effect will be attained without
confusion of colors.
The night effects on other parts Of
the site have not been forgotten. Az
electric fountain, that will be a thin
of beauty and riot of color, surpas
ing anything Of the kind ever designe
will occupy point of vantage on T.
grounds. The exhibit buildings
night will appear to be giant cornic
Of white light supported at the fot
corners and the centers by immens
pavilions of light. The rest of tbs
facades will be so treated that thei
massive columns will be silhouette
against the screen walls which VII.
be banks of blazing white light.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06
PATENT EXHIBIT AT FAIR.
The United States Is to show Some
Interesting Models OF Early
Inventions.

The exhibit Of the United States Pat
ent once at the Worlds Fair will
show a series Of models designed to
represent ideas that have made epochs
in the Industrial history of the world
So far as possible, the first thing OF
Its kind in every line Of human inven-
ton will be shown. For instance, Wis
ltors will have an opportunity to see
the actual sewing machine which was
the first practical contrivance Of its
kind ever constructed. It was patented
In 1S46 by Elias Howe. Previously, in
1s42, J. J. Greenough had obtained a
patent for sewing machine, which
carried the cloth along automatically,
having a needle with a hole in the mid
die.
Equally interesting in its way is the
earliest typewriter, which was pat
ented by C. Thurber in 1S42. The type
keys are set around the periphery OF
q horizontal brass wheel, and in or
der to print letter II Is merely neces-
sary to punch one OF the buttons,
which causes the type to descend
through a little tube and make 3 mark
upon a slip Of white paper.
The exhibit will include a model Of
the hrst cast-iron plow, which was pat
ented by Charles Newbold in 1897, and
the first screw propeller, which was
invented by Robert Hook in 1850.
The invention Of the steamboat is
credited to Robert Fulton, yet In the
seventeenth century Denys Papin
launched on the Seine, in France, a boa
that was run b. steam. Il Is 3 mattei
OF historical record that the river
barge men smashed Papin's boat be-
cause they feared that It would In
jure their business
The most interesting Of all models,
however, IN the line Of aquatlcs, viii
be that OF Abraham Lincoln's famous
device for lifting steamboats, OF
shoals.
Another exhibit win be the first
printing press and harvesting machine,
the latter made IN $50 B. c.
The first locomotive and first steam
engine, made in Egypt $50 B. G.. also
win be shown with many other rare
inventions
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06
vIcToRIA's JUBILEE GIFTS.
Ths measured Trinhsts Have Already
Arrived at the worlds Fair
at -. Louis.

The following are some Of Queer
Victoria's jubilee presents which have
been received ct the Worlds Fair for
exhibition:
A silver casket from the Island OF
Trinidad, containing an address 70 the
queen commemorating her maiesty's
jubilee and the anniversary Of the oe-
eupation Of the Island of Trinidad by
English troops in 1897. Casket OF
satin wood. highly decorated with gold
flowers from jamaica. Inside are ad-
dresses and signatures Of citizens.
Caskets containing addresses from In
dian communities
The boxes are richly inlaid with sil-
yer and gold. A tiger skull. sent to the
queen from India. In one Of the eyes
e 4 clock, in the other 3 thermometer,
both mounted under magnifying lenses.
The lower Jaw contains an inkstand.
All the mountings are Of gold. Hang
Ing lamp worked IN chased bronze Of
4 deep color, a present from one Of the
small states Of India. from the Maha-
ra1ah q TraYancore. Two huge ivory
tuaks sat as vases and decorated with
gold. Between them is Lukshire, the
Goddess Of Prosperity. The tusks are
supported By two elephants heads in
black ebony. This ornament stands
Over four feet high.
The collection is valued at 5000, 900
and win be strongly guarded during
the entire Exposition.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06

In the City Of Okolona:-A large T-room
two-stOry house, built on the colonial style.
located on Main street within two blocks or
tie business part of the city and one bloch
OF ne depot. Thee are acres In this lot; /;
has large stables; carriage house, wood house.
smOke-hOuse, and Is well fenced with fine all
hard pailings new. There are B lots IN this
place, and faces three streets. and Is In one
" the most desirable residence portions OF
theacity Terms, Si250O0; half cash, balance
on terms TO suit purchaser. House lighted
by electricity and has water WORKS.
In the City OF OkOlona;-A modern two
story, seven-rOOm residence on Monroe street,
with all modern improvements, water
works and electric lights bath, and the
grounds are all tiled. There are two tenant
houses on the place. stables and out-houses;
garden In a high state of cultivation, with
a large number of fine fruit trees. The front
yard well set Ia Blue Grass and Bermuda.
Tern 8, $3.50 90; $3.50 90 cash, balance ia one
and two years,
100 acres of land. two miles N. W. OF Ozo-
Iona Well set In johnson Grase. No build
ings on place. Terms, $4,000 cash.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06

On account Of the races vie the
Frisco, one fare end 3 third plus 25c
March 0sth to April l9th good return
Ing until April Goth. March 90, April
4, 9, II, 10 and 1s one fare plus 25c on
trains arriving in Memphis forenoon,
limit days except eth and 10th limit
win bs 8 days from date Of sale.
w. o. MCLEAN, Agent.
Tupelo March 21st 1904.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06
A FEW BARGAINS;

OO0 acres miles northwest OF Okolona 2
OSO room house, stables, outhouses. plenty
OF water. Nearly al in cultivation. Price SO
per acre.
XXX acres This is a fine stock farm, 4
ON - mics east OF OkO.Ona. Has dwelling
house and other improvements on IT, Price
610 acres. one mile east OF okoloRa 6
OIO room house. OuthOuses and stables,
plenty OF water, acres IN new orchard.
acre In berries The whole place in good
fence Price $40 per acre.
900 acres adjoining the City limits OF
O6O OkOlOna, large house and outhOuses
plenty OF water. This is very desirable
place. Price si9 per acre. This IS a bargain
1QR acres, q fine farm for cotton and corn
1OO and grasses good house and out
houses, cabins. All in cultivation. Price s25
per acre.
Several vacant lots in the City OF Okolona
for sale cheap.
have for sale a $4,000 mortgage on real
estate; said mortgage bears 10 per cent in
terest per annum.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06
Pour 1rIllion plantu

More than 10000 lowering ano
foliage plants are required to I'll the
beds IN the Cascades Gardens at the
Worlds Fair. These plants we're all
pr0pagated In the Worlds Fair green
houses and are ready for transplant
ing.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06

The Intra-Mural railway at the
Worlds Fair is finished and after a
test was found satisfactory. The vis-
itor may board the cars at any station
and reach any point Of the Exposition
for one fare.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06
TupeIO March 21at 1904.
A Kansas man starved to death th1

A Kansas man starved to death the
other day and the unsympathetIo doc
tor diagnosed the cause OF death as in
digestion.
By the constitution Of Oregon no
negroes can come into the State; why
doesn't the President tess the matter
BY appointing E negro postmaster n
Oregon7
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06

We win pay ifty cents 3 bushel for
ell the peach seed you can save. See
your neighbors and collect us several
bushels.
g 7. HowERToA q BRos..
0untoWn. Hiss.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06
Al ComDlsts TTmpltaI.

q hospital, perfectly equipped, and
presided over b. 3 corps Of physicians
and trained nurses. Is q feature Of the
Model Street ct the Worlds Fair.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06

HNURNIIURB and Undertaking. etooklargel
than IN any neiGhbOring town, and kent
fully up-t0-date. Fine line OF wall paper and
decoration supplies UudertakinF and I'm
balmlng with modern equipment.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06

DRY aoobs AND oLorHINa
G. 5. ElLIoTT soR.

DRY GOODS. Clothing, Boots and Shoes
- Hats. etc. Our prices. quality OF goods
considered, are the lowest ia the city. BY fair
dealing aud honest business methods We al.
ways rely on holding q customer when he has
once favored US with his trade. Okolona.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

Kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
arrangement Of the kidneys and a cure IS
obtained quickest BY a proper treatment Of
the kidneys. II you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
It conects inability TO hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing 1t, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to
60 often during the day, and 10 get'up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. II stands the highest for It's won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-2oot Is pleasant 10 take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
sized bottles. You may Eyf
have sample bottle Of 81 as...::
this wonderful new dis .ii,'i. iisI'i.
covery and a book that 'Sslzls -. ~. ~
tells all about It, both Home Of swampRoOt
sent free by mail. Address Or. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name, Swamp-Root, DR..
GilmeI's Swamp-Root. and the address,
Kinghamton New York, on every bottle.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06

DEERIE0 Harveaters and Farming mple.
- ments- Guaranteed the best and cheap
est on the worlds markets to-day. See Mr.
Whiteside. az his Livery Barn IN 0kOloaa, If
you are thinking about farming Implements.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06
T,J. BUCHANAN,

A TTORNEY AT Law, ONCE next door Z,
"A the OkOlona b Anking Company, Okolo-
ma. Mss. Practices IN Federal and State
courts
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06
okOlOna Professional s Business Men.


A TTORNEY AT Law once up stairs over
"A pOstofice, Okolona, Mics. Will practice
in all the courts Of Mss, Federal aud State.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-06

sized bottles. Iou may
have a sample bottle Of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
tells an about Il. both
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-20
fine GAME BY
PERTH AMBOY'S
Defeated Elizabeth at Amuse-
ment Park by a Score Of
8 to I.
PLAYED TEN INNINGS.

That was an exciting and interest
ing game at Amusement Park yester.
day and it took ten innings to decide
the issue. There was everything in
the game that the most fervid fan
could desire. Lots of free hitting,
sensational fielding, n close score
and quite q bunch of r A mis-
taken impression got abroad last week
that Elizabeth was easy.
Yesterday they proved the hardest
kind of q proposition and the locals
we're lucky to win out. The visitors
took very kindly to Kid Luyster's
benders and touched his delivery up
for twelve safeties with a total of
twenty bases. But the locals also had
their slugging clothes on and they
took Mr. Halls measure for seventeen
hits that yielded a total of twenty
four bases. Each player on the home
team hit safely and Purnell, Bontil-
lier and Schroeder each corralled
three. In short it was n regular swat
fest.
The first runs of the game came in
the second inning when Elizabeth got
two men across the man on n single,
an in field hit and n bad throw by
Rothfus. Each inning was flied with
good PLAYS.
Tho home team fo1nd Hall o tanta-
LIKING proposition when hits meant
runs and as a consequences had fifteen
men left on bases. In the fifth inning
with the bases filed and one out, he
retired the next two batters without
permitting q run to be scored. Glen
denning was unable to be on hand
owl ng to all injury sustained in n
game Saturday at Trenton, and Lang
played first in his stead. The latter
was not liked by the fam in practice
hat he doomed up in fine shape when
the game began.
Next Sunday Camden will be here
and another good game is to be OK
pected.
The following is the score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-20
" othing Strange There.

Scientists are seriously considering
the report of the commander of the
French gunboat Avalanche. who tells of
having twice seen a sea serpent in the
bay of Fai-tsi-long, on the coast of Ton
kin. 1t did not differ from the usual
vision, being huge in size, with a rufle
along its back. Shots fired at it glanced
harmlessly. Cameras were hustled ON
deck, but the monster Disappeared
Argonaut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-20
Staten Island Rapid Transit R. r

Time Table in effect on ami after May &c, 1901.
Perth Amboy to New York Leave foot OF
emith st. daily except sundays and 'eRa'
Holiday s Is, Gle 6.5s, 7.3B. 7Ss 500 500
s S., p.F5, 1885, 1}h a m. l. -, | b5 2.hU, 3.b
sundays and Legal Holidays
G.5, 7.b5, $50. 0.25, 1905. 0.k5, II IS A. nj.
l.. .. l.1i 2.55. $3.50, 4.55, 5.35, 6.l5, G.5I. 7.3.
s r., 900 1870 P. NJ.
New York 10 Perth A~mboy:-Leaya foot of
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, 5.t5, 6.45. s N. 900, 1000, II M a. IN
IL o. |. 0 1.3g 9 YG, 3 20, 4 =. 10, h.ac T.f5.
Gl5 b.S5. 7.8O, $50. 1910, Il. o5' ti9.GA. NJ.
Sundays and Legal Holida' y.
Leave New York G.t5, 500, 900, go, 1924
II &C u III. 12.'0m | on, 2 0, 30. M, : 90
3d., g.. 7.15, 7f5,S.'5. 9.15, 1850, ia p. IN.
Ferry b'tween Perth Amboy and Totteuvine
xG.5s, x7 80, KS 90, xS.55. e.5i, xi0.2i, 1918
II M. - u, xt2. 55, xl.55, x2 30, 2.2a, xs. bb
x4 81, A.s5 Ks 81, co. x6,s5. 7,05, 7.30, S7.5o
KISS 0 t5x 40 xii - u, m .ie.40a.m.
SUNDAYS AMI Legal Holidays-.*6iE 60.
7Ft, $50. ~. 1905 1870. Io5' il;f5 a N
S1J, go, 90. 1879, 1l.2o p. IN l2.l5a. M.
Leave TottenvIlle daily x1 30, b.5h, 6.2s, $40
x7.fO. 1.4h x8 .12 x9 10. 1907, t0.40, II o. a m.
XIII, x1 .O5, S2.05, 235, xS.37, 4.10. x4.s :.
ST., r5.St ei.ls, xj.55, KIN, x7.tA,. 1877
m2lSil;lo pi n; xts. : $50 4. ".
9.05 ~ tJ.th,t04S, ll.Sts N. I21j 1.tt2ll
x3,t5 40 = 10, So. CD ITO, 7.5l, s 81 ole.
"a. t.40, 1f.l2 p. m, f2.52 a. m.
*regal holidays oniu'
+Trains 4i ami a will not run Sunday nights
but will run on holiday nights.
j VAN SMITH, GEO. j. BROWN,
Receiver. uen1 Tramc AkeD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-20

July 2G-Picnic, Original Hebrew
Ladies' Benevolent Society,
Dewey Park, State street.
Aug. 4-Excursion Court Perth Am
hoy, Independent Order of
Foresters to North Beach,
Long Island Sound.
Aug. 18-Excursion to North Beach,
Court Amboy No. So, f. or A.
Aug. 25-Exoursion Simpson NJ. L
Sunday school.
Aug 25-Excursion to Ocean Grove,
via q. X. r Simpson M.
T.. Sunday School.
Sept. 21-Moving Picture Entertain
ment, Young Mems Forum.
Oct. IS, 10, a0-Fair. Protection Hook
and Ladder Company, Wilder
Hall.
Oct. 26, 81, 2S-Fair, Ladies Aid
Society, Baptist church.
Nov. 10. 1G. 17-Fair, Grace English
Lutheran church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-20
Village OF VIol;a Makers.

The only place in the world where
violin making may be said to consti-
tute the staple industry is Markneu-
kirchen, Saxony, with its numerous
surrounding villages. There are alto
gether about 5000 people in this dis
trict engaged exclusively in the manu-
facture of violins. The inhabitants,
from the small boy and girl to the
wrlnkled, gray-headcd veteran and
aged grandmother, are all constantly
employed making some part of other
of this musical instrument.