davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-11
A Pestiferous Germ.
BURROWS UP THE SCALP INTO DANDRUFF
AND sAPs THE HAIRS VITALITY

People who complain of falling hair, as a rule
do not know that 1t is the result of dandruff
which Is caused by a pestiferous parasite burrow-
ing up the scalp as 1t digs down to the sheath in
which the hair is fed IN the scalp. Before long
the hair root Is shriyeled mp and the hair drops
out. II tho work Of the germ il not DESTROYED
hair keeps thinning till badness comes The only
way to cure dandrur is to kill the germ, and until
now there has been no hair preparation that would
do it; but today dandruf il easily eradicated BY
Newhro's Herpicide. which makes hair glossy and
1T as silk. Sold by leading druggists Send lOc
In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
t.oit. Mich. Edward Stevens, Special Agent 9th
and Pa. sye.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Spontaneity,

Here an there an now an then
Comes the fieeting moment when
Life is sweet. an sorrow flies;
Nothin' goes contrarywise.
Like the treasures in the earth
We don't rely know their worth,
When at first they CLEAN so fair,
Now an then an here an there
Here an there an now an then
Smiles light up an fade again,
Like the stars that shine on high,
Brighter 'gainst darkened sky;
Unexpected as the flower
Blossomin' in some tangled bower.
Come life's pleasures, sweet and rare,
Now an then an here and there.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Perfectly EasV.

81 must congratulate you on the noble
indignation with which you expressed your
self against the Mormons.
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum. 81
feel perfectly easy in my conscience about
going after the Mormons. They don't
represent any big financial interests that
are liable to get back at me-
Evening star., 1904-03-11

With hearing in progress at the House
end Of the Capitol on the Alaskan sealing
industry and another at the Senate end
on Mormon sealing. Congress manages
these days to obtain pretty fair view of
all sides of that proposition.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
The Canadian Sea.
From the Providence Journal.

The reported desire of some Canadians to
have the name of Hudson bay changed by
Legislative enactment to Canadian sea is
easily understood. They take an increas-
ing pride In their distinctive name, and
they think that their control of the great
body of water would be better indicated by
the proposed tituiar alteration But is it
wise to change at this late day name so
interviewer with history and tradition?
Evening star., 1904-03-11
SHOOTING STARS.
A Sense of Danger.

$50 you have quit eating patent food?'
90 Yes" answered Mr.. Bliggins. You
know they advertise to make brain, and
I'm afraid I'll get to be a regular genius,
and have to wait for posterty to appreciate
me-
Evening star., 1904-03-11

The public may as well brace itself for
a series of announcements that peach
crops have failed. In the light of expert
ence 1t may be predicted that there will
be peaches and cream for breakfast Just
the same
Evening star., 1904-03-11

The truce between Mr.. Hill and Mr. MUIR
ply may be regarded as a temporary ar
rangement to be terminated at the con-
venience of either party,
Evening star., 1904-03-11

1t looks as if all that will be left of Port
Arthur is a fine site for improvements. But
that IS regarded as distinctly worth fighting
for
Evening star., 1904-03-11

secretary Shaw is evidently of the opin-
ION that there is a large amount of ocean
Hihs around loose which American mer-
e"itiie ambition can utilize pending the
construction of the Panama canal
Evening star., 1904-03-11

Governor Odell says he does not desire
third term, and there are several Ne"
Workers. who would be pleased to assist IN
seeing that his wishes are respected
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Strong Desire.

Man wants but little here below,
And yet his lot is sad
For wars and scheming go to show
He wants that little bad.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

Nobody can conscientiously indorse
matrimonial system under which man mas
to depend on the census taker to tell him
how many children he has.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

Indianola is arresting people for seiiine
photographs of President Roosevelt anu
Booker Washington. The city Is loatn u
relinquish its suddenly acquired fame
Evening star., 1904-03-11
An impression.

people,
Yes" answered the plodding person. II
should think they would have to be in order
to spell and pronounce their own names"
Evening star., 1904-03-11

There must be distinct understanding
that the motto about following the Roman
customs when in Rome does not apply to
the state of Utah.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

MT Joseph Smith holds his own in an
argument like man who has had world
of experience.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

horea did not take much interest in the
UNIVERSAL peace conference, but now heart
iiy wishes 1t had amounted to something.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

Japan is not devoting any valuable time
to criticism of Russia's failures to OBJ
serve the courtesies
Evening star., 1904-03-11

MOD violence cannot be classified as the
exclusive property of any state or nation.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

Elder Dowie has not found any audience
as responsive as his own clientele In Zion
Evening star., 1904-03-11

when I sees a man." said Uncle Eben,
dat kin play de banjo an seven-up, an tell
you which hoss ought to win every race.
an hyuhs i'm complanin' bout his hahd
luck, L can't hep thinkin' dar's been a
vase o. time somewhere"
Evening star., 1904-03-11

ne news VIII now turn from fires to
freShefS -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

plished facts. and in many cases have
provided summer outings possible in
no other way.
When the old house shown in the
picture came into the possession of
the present owners it had been unoc-
cupied for number of years. and the
plot of ground upon which it stood
in the heart of small town, was COW
cred with a wilderness of weeds and
underground. The first task of tt =
newcomers was to clear the ground of
all save ornamental shrubs and trees.
Through years of city life, the mis-
tress of the household had cherished
memories of her grandmother garden
in the real country, and she was de-
ternined to have the same thing here,
though on less expensive scale.
Florists catalogues and books on
gardening and floral culture in gen
eral had been her reading for weeks
before the time of actual possession
and work arrived. She insisted upon
retaining a wide and twisting path
in the rear garden, as its slight turn
gave exactly the unconventional look
She desired. Her husband argued that
the most direct line between two
points was the correct rule for a gar
den path to follow, but she insisted
this was not to be correct" but a
beautiful, o1d-time garden. SO the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

were set. Next to the ornamental
row of foliage plants came row of
Glove pinks, delicious in fragrance
and small of flower. These flowers
were Interpreted with mignonette
Near the corner of the house, where
the drain pipe from the roof comes
down, she planted forget-me-nots, as
here they would receive the needed
dainty blossoms was exquisite among
the dull green of the foliage. This
woman loved blue flowers, and al
though nature is very sparing of them,
she contrived to bring touches of that
color into many portions of her gar
den.
A climbing rose, an old growth,
covered the southeastern end, and
closely set bed of geraniums followed
the line of the house on the same side.
She told me, long after its velvet
smoothness had repaid her trouble,
that her lawn had been her greatest
care. Eternal vigilance" was the
term she used to describe it. For
every blade of grass cohort of weeds
seemed to spring up, but by having
them taken out at once, on edCn reCur-
ring appearance, she finally secured
her reward.
Great care and watchfu1ness were
also necessary in the making of the
flower border, where the richly varied
coloring toned exquisitely from one
shade into another. The soil in which
the hollyhocks were set had to be
deep, rich and we'll drained A trife
more sand was spaded into the soil for
the marguerites, and still more for the
carnations. The latter, particularly,
must not have wet soil. They should
be planted about an inch apart They
are hardy, and were set out early in
April. AS the first young flower
shoots are thrown up they should be
pinched off. This treatment will make
the plant stronger and the flowers,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

driveway to the stable, which had been
dispensed with, became an irregular,
fower-banked walk, leading by a
rounding turn to the space reserved
for the kitchen garden. This was in
the rear of the square old brick house
the southern exposure.
A circular drive, with two entrances,
swept up to and passed the wide front
door. The woman's plan was to keep
the front portion in lawn, with trees
and shrubs, reserving the richly col
ored beauty of the garden for the
southern slope. Except in the inme-
date vicinity of the lilac bushes and
the great clump of snow balls, the
ground was broken with the plough,
and it was carefully spaded about
these shrubs, so that the whole sur
face was we'll pulverized. Fortunately,
the natural grading was such that
there was no danger of the. water col
lecting in pools after heavy rainfalls,
which is ruinous to a newly-sown
lawn
After much advice and research, a
good mixture of lawn grass seed was
chosen and sown evenly in quantities
of one quart to every three hundred
square feet G5 by 20 feeD. Then it
was covered by fine harrow or steel
rake and given top dressing of good
fertilizer. In this particular instance
the seeding was done in early April,
but many gardeners think it better
plan to do the seeding in September
or October, covering with a heavy top
dressing of fertilizer. In the spring
this gross matter may be removed,
leaving the surface perfectly clean.
There was a fine old grapevine at
the back door, above which an arbor
was set for it to climb on. and from
under its green and enshading leaves
the mistress of the garden saw in her
minds eye the rows of riotous color
which would form the flower border
to the path. Hollyhocks, she decided,
must be used for the background, their
tall spears of crimson and white show
ing Up effectively. She discarded the
double hollyhocks, because those OF
her memory were single. To insure
an early poisoning, she bought many
of the young plants, for which she
paid ST a dozen, or IS cents a piece.
She sowed the seed between them 50
that by July new plants would be
coming on. The next row was formed
of yellow spotted tiger lilies, and
clusters of Canterbury bells grew near
them.
Much of the border was of white
flowers. Many cuttings of white mar
guerites were set out. Being hardy
and growing rapidly, they could be
counted on to blossom early and fully.
Then young carnation plants, white
and faint old rose and crimson in color,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

IN ORDEN 10 dCIlleNe SuCCeSSIul
garden, the greatest care must be
J. taken in properly placing the
shrubs, vines and flowers. Not
only must they be set in soil and
places best suited to their needs, but
due consideration must be given to
each towering plant in its color rela-
ton to its neighbor, and the style,
situation and color Of the house
whose grounds they are to ornament
must be borne in mind.
The early planning of each walk and
driveway begins even before the
plough has turned the ground, and the
imaginary grouping of the plants to
produce the best effect is as delight
full as it is helpful. A welldefned
plan from which to work and perfect
harmony of color i'll the arrangement
are necessary to success. AS much
thought and good taste are required
as for the correct coloring in the in
terror of house, but the pleasure a
beautiful garden gives is more far
reaching, for while only Our friends
enjoy our homes, the beauty of the
garden is delight to the passing
wayfarer as well.
Some practical knowledge of plants,
much love for them, patience, perse-
verance and good taste are required to
make garden that will be a thing of
beauty and JOY and wonderment
to its owner. Among the facts
essential to know when under
taking to make or care for a
garden are the needs of each ind1vld-
ual plant for sun or shade, the differ
ences of soil, and the proper seasons
for planting, transplanting, etc. Most
of these things are simple in them
selves, and yet they form the back
bone Of garden lore. All who love
flowers have some preconceived ideas
as to the kind of garden they would
like to have, though many think it is
impossible to crafty their desire. But
even a window box, planted with only
the right things for the conditions in
which they must live, will go far to-
ward satisfying this wish and beau
tifying the place in which it
stands. The catalogues and florists
guides now put out are so full and
complete that the woman who has
fancy for some special flower or plant
finds it an easy, and usually inexpen-
sive, matter to possess the plant or
seeds, and to obtain from the cata-
logue much helpful advice as to its
treatment.
To many people the garden of gar
dens is the o1d-fashioned one which
brings memories of "long, lovely days
in the country the song of birds and
the hum of bees, the scent Of the sun
on spicy Glove pink beds, and the old
fashioned hundred-leaf roses.
Others love best the formal garden,
beautiful and quaint, in which we'll
defined paths lead between closely
clipped hedges and borders of box or
privet, where tall lilies stand in their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

dren, where the delicate beauty Of the
lilies of the valley shows next the
coarse little leaves of the radish top,
and the bright-faced pansy is almost
overshadowed by crisp green lettuce.
Gardens on the roofs of city houses,
apartments and tenements are not
only possible. but have been accom-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

pale beauty. Within this garden, too,
is set the rose garden jewel within
a jewel And then there is the garden
that is wholly the work of woman's
hand, dainty and trim, where she alone
has planted and weeded and pruned
and watched until success has crowned
her efforts; and the garden of the chill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

! when allowed to come on in June, will
be much more beautiful The foliage
plant used to finish this sloping Dor
| der is known to florists as Savitzi.
1t is hardy, and well-known bedding
plant. Its rich green foliage has a
broad white margin.
| he space reserved for the kitchen
or vegetable garden was, as will be
seen in the plan, 80 by 40 feet A
wind break, covered with coarse wire
netting, shut off all chance of a chill
from the north. On this wire were
sweet pea vines, which grew and bios
somed and fourished Rows of let
tuce and radishes, a strawberry bed,
and the beginning of an asparagus bed
were all given space in this part of the
ground.
The surface of the asparagus bed
should have topping of coarse ma
nure three or four inches thick put on
every fall in early November This
should be lightly forked into the bed
in the spring.
The Colossal and the Palmetto are
two favored varieties of asparagus
This same authority goes on to say
that there is an insect called the as
paragus beetle, which sometimes at
tacks the plants. He quantity adj
vises, Coop up hen and chicks on
the bed, and let them eat the insects
| off"
In planting the radishes, the seed
may be either in drills or broadcast,
are not put in too thickly One or
two inches apart should be the rule
Lettuce sown in April may be planted
out in rows in May, and will mature
in June. A succession of crops may
be secured. A parsley bed and little
one of sweet herbs, tiny corner for
chives and a latticed trellis for tomato
vines were added to the garden be-
| fore the summer was gone.
An hour and a halls work each
morning by the head of the house
kept this little garden in beautiful or
der, and furnished the family through
the summer months with deliciously
| fresh vegetables.
"a Gardener" asks: Kindly tell
me the names of some seeds or young
plants for quickly growing vines; also
when sweet peas should be planted to
come into bloom? Do you like COM
bination of sweet peas and nastur-
tiums? Are fern balls very expensive
and difficult to grow? Where can I
purchase the floor finish you have
spoken of as good?"
| The Moon flower vine is a rapid
grower, as is also the Madeira, or
Mignonette vine. The Clematis Pan
icutata, or Japanese Virgins Bower,
is most satisfactory Any of these
may be obtained from the florists, well
started, for IS cents apiece. | do not
like the combination of sweet peas and
nasturtiums While beautiful in them
selves, such a combination takes from
the beauty of each. Fern balls cost
so cents each and grow we'll Many
large seed houses make specially of
their combination of selected seed of
the sweet pea. A collection of va
riety of seeds can be bought for Is
cents. They should be planted before
the warm weather comes, the earlier
the better, and will do best in new
ground. I cannot give addresses
through these columns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

KsWWT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Here Are Instructions for
Making a Genuine Old
Fashioned Garden.

RN ORDER to achieve a successful
garden, the greatest care must be
4 taken in properly placing the
shrubs. vines and flowers. Not
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21

Furnished Rooms for Rent.
l have two neatly furnished rooms.
well ventilated, for rent. Apply to
Mrs. A. L. Sargent, Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21
FantOn News Notes.

Mrs. Minnie Purviance and Miss
Grace Mills returned Friday evening
from st. Louis well pleased with their
short vacation there.
Jake Cline drove to Welsh Satur-
day to take Mrs. Lew Purviance and
daughter Doris to their home, re-
tuning Sunday.
School opened here Monday, Oct.
II, for three months term with
Miss Grace Mills as instructor.
A. F. Tompson and wife were called
to Kinder Friday to see their son,
Herbert, who is very sick. They re-
turned Sunday and report him some
better.
The citizens of Fenton were alarmed
by the cry of fire Friday night. 1t
was found to be straw pile, and the
men rushed out to save the threshing
outfit, which is owned by E. w.
Tompson. Fortunately only one load
of unthreshed rice was burned, and
Messrs. Tompson, Fenton and Decker
consider they got off very luckily.
The fire started from an old straw
pile of last year which was fired
about month ago and was supposed
to be entirely out. 1t will be a WARN
ing to be sure in the future.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21

Keep good Teams and Vehicles and
solicit the patronage of the public.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21
New Fast Trains to St. Louis via Mo.
bile and Ohio X. r,

Mobile and Ohio Limited leaves
New Orleans at 1870 p. M, arriving at
St. Louis 5:44 next evening. st. Louis
Express leaves New Orleans 9:lO a..
m. and arrives st Louis next morn
ing at 1852. Both are solid vestibuled
trains of the very latest pattern, car.
rying the finest Pullman Sleepers.
Parlor and Library Observation cars.
New Orleans to St. Louis without
change. Dining cars with large cleo.
trio fans, serving all meals la carte.
Patrons pay only for what they order
and get the best the market affords.
Worlds Fair literature maps and
time cards cheerfully mailed on appli.
cation.
F. E. GUEDRY, D. P. A.,
229St. Charles, New Orleans, La.
Phone Main 3639-L.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21

j. NJ. Shaw, of Sour Lake, Tex,
general Superintendent, j. w. Nc
Cutcheon, Clyde II. Minor, NJ. Faux
ersley, Jr., and St. Girard, of Hous-
ton, and Prof. VIM. Kennedy, of La
fayette, all of the Rio Bravo Oil Com
pany, were here Sunday guests of the
local manager, A. F. Roach. The af-
ternoon was spent visiting the oil field,
the company's experimental plant
west of Welsh and a drive about town.
They left on that evenings Sunset
Limited.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21
Local and Personal.

Car load of new -four at Daniels.
E. Scharff was Jennings, business
visitor Monday.
Get your school shoes and school
dress goods of Martin Bros.
Miss Eva Cline spent Sunday with
friends in Crowley.
What's Davidson selling? Why
hardware, stoves and ranges.
? Mrs. r. r. Arceneaux was in Jen.
nings Tuesday afternoon.
Top of the market paid for good
country butter at Paul W. Daniels.
Misses Leona and Cora Mile were
in Jennings Friday afternoon.
Gasoline at Davidson's.
Ben Beardsley, Of Lake Charles
was Welsh business visitor Wed
nesday.
Fancy skirt and waist goods for fal
and winter wear just in at Martin
Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21
CLINE, Cline LEE
-4l---41WVSTS

Collections promptly attended TO-
Titles Examined, Charters Drawn
Abstracts Furnished.
Will practice in the courts of Tako
Charles. Offices: Welsh, JENNINGS
and Lake Charles Offices connected
by long distance telephone.
LOCAL OFFICE: Over Cooper Drup
Co. Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21
EXPLANATORY REMARKS.

TO THEH .erHle
Atoh AND BoARD OF
nan committee respectfully report coyen tho @
from June *n 1908 close of business WIG
Ih report shows toll nror+ f,,. % .
% the credit the school fund the report also shows w.
cemetery to be
port oVdawn 1878 was balanced sum Of s7ss ~ f
fund had
me actual cash balance funds 20 to b
A'oee@f.
CoruTp
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-21

G. D. Ryther transacted business
in Lake Charles Tuesday morning.
B. NJ. Heald left Saturday night for
Keene, Texas, to enter the Keene Ac-
ademy.
/ Ring up Prentice & Prentice for
anything you want in either staple or
fancy groceries.
W. W. Welsh spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his family in Lake
Charles.
VIM Barton and wife returned Mon
day evening from a weeks stay in
Lafayette.
Gasoline at Davidson's.
Clarence Adams, of Opelousas, spent
Sunday calling on one of Welsh's
fairest.
Hamilton Brown shoes, the best
make at the lowest price, at Martin
Bros.
Chas W. Lantz attended to business
matters at the parish seat Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Jas. Day returned Saturday
from visit with the family of her
son in Lake Charles.
Look through our stock of fancy
edibles before preparing your swell
luncheons or dinners. We have ey-
erything that is desired.
PRENTICE & PRENTICE.
Rice is unsurpassed for soups, dres-
sing for fowls. Call on w. Daniels.
he can fill your order.
Mrs. Edith Simmons was in Lake
Charles Monday morning attending
to matters of business.
Take spin in Moon Bros. buggy
and you will ride in no other. Welsh
Carriage and Implement Co.
Mrs. L. Purviance arrived Satur-
dsy from ten days trip to the
! Worlds fair in st. Louis.
Miss Katie Unkel, who had been
spending the past ten months visiting
with kindred in Minnesota, arrived
home Saturday morning.
Furnished Rooms for Rent.
have two neatly furnished rooms,
we'll ventilated, for rent. Apply to
Mrs. A. L. Sargent, Welsh, La.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09
SHE RIFF SALE.

GEORGIA Glynn County
win he sold before the court house
door in the city Of Brunswick, Glynn
county, Georgia, during the legal
hours Of sale on the first Tuesday
in April 1904, the following de
scribod property, to wit That tract
Of land lying in tho city u Brunswick
in said county and identified on Bald
wins map Ct salt city az 0ld Town
lot number four hundred and forty
two, the same levied on and TO be sold
as the property Of James NJ. Madden
lnder q mortgae execution issued
from Glynn superior court against
him, and to be collected from said
property, and in favor of Alice y.
Clay, executrix, and Isaac q. Temp
kins and Henry B. Worth, executora
f Henry Clay, for $500 principal
besides interest, attorneys fees and
costs. Levy made ana returned to nj
by r. S. Pyle, deputy sheriff. This
9Th day Of February 1904.
w. r.. Berrie,
Sheriff Glynn County, Georgia.