davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
T..otl,somc Boiled Ha rn.

Soak ham weighing twelve or tour
teen pounds over night. Next morning
scrape off all dirt and wipe thoroughly
dry. Make II paste Of flour and water
Just stiff enough to roll nicely. Have
it fully three CHARTERS Of an inch THICK
ana shape of undcrside OF ham. L.t'
the lElil Oh it. Have ready the upper
crust and inin ar ,lA1 tie sides. just as
NOu WO,n4 u PIE crust.
Lay l;tffi. :, iii It's paste shell, IL j#k
ing pan and bake in moderate oven fol
four hours. If II bursts duri;s b;k y"
time cover hole with piece Of p2,t,.
having some in readiness. Bake two
hours. then turn il over to finish lax
ing. Break the crust with a httci1";
when done aud take off the skin. HIS
is tit for tie table of a king, ana y
will never again boil q ham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
Fruit Fritters.

Fruit fritters are easily made and are
not surpassed for simple desserts. This
recipe for orange fritters is vouched
for by the Cooking Club magazine: One
cupful of sifted flour slightly salted and
turned into a deep bowl. Make Il hole
in the center and drop into it the yotk
of an egg which has been we'll beaten
with a teaspoonful of best salad oil.
Mix this to a batter. adding water
enough to make the batter just stiff
enough not to run off the spoon Beat
the white of the egG to Il stiff froth
and fold lightly in the batter. Drop
slices of orange into the batter, cover
we'll and slide them into hot fat. Fry
to Il golden brown. remove With Il Wire
spoon, drain We'll and sprinkle With
powdered sugar. Bananas. peaches
apricotS or other hrm fruits make
good tritters,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
LAUNDRY LINES.
Few housekeepers use sufficient wa

Few housekeepers use sufficient wax
In ironing
BeeswaX for smoothing sadiroEs
should be tied in a piece of white mus
lin to prevent waste.
Woolen clothes should be washed in
Very hot suds and not rinsed Luke
warm water shrinks them.
A bit of orriS root placed among
handkerchiefs, etc, when they are boil
ed will pleasantly perfume them.
For starching muslns, ginghams and
calicoes dissolve piece Of alum the
size Of a hickory nut for every pint Of
starch. This will keep the colors bright
for long time.
Linen crash. blue denim and ticking
are the best possible fabrics for COW
ering iron holders. Make them remova-
BILE by basting one end together, and
occasionally put them in the family
wash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
THE CLEANING CLOSET.
Every House Should Have One In an
Accessible Place.

The suggestion which the Cooking
Club makes apropos OF setting aside
closet in the house for cleaning fluids
and materials is a capital one. Who
cannot recall the annoyance arising
from having to wear an ink stained
gown or Il shirt waist frecilcd with
cherry status because one hadn't any
thing to remove the ugly Disagreement
with?
IF possible have the cleaning closet
separate from the regular medicine
closet so that in case of sudden illness
there will be no danger of getting the
bottles mixed" advises this magazine
"Have all bottles plainly marked If
II special cupboard cannot be spared
for the cleaning fluids, place them on
a separate shelf and label the shelf in
order that any one can go there and
find the required drug without trouble.
"AmmoniH, wood alcohol and gasO-
line for the liquids and French chalk,
cornmeal and pipe clay for dry clean
ing are absolute necessities Each
household has special things that it in
variably uses for cleansing and reno
waiting, and doubtless one is as good as
another. but the important thing is to
have them in an accessible place and
where they can be had at moments S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
Polished Euruitursy

Oils and turNiture UoIishes Of any
sort should be Used sparingly on
chairs. tables. bureaus. etc. that have
lost their first luSter \ better method
to restore the lost charm is to wash
them Well with cold water. wipe with
a soft bit of ch"esel'o;A ill perfectly
dry. Then polish With yti.ts.sa,;. ustll=
Ing "elboW grease" da ,,UtH fot the ab-
senco of all other lubricants. The gloss
then obtained will be found to be more
lasting than that from the use of tie
cleaning liquids
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

which the mine is attached and drawn
out until it hangs over the water. At
the proper moment Il cord is pulled
which releases the mine ana lets ii fail
into the water, when it moors itself
automatically.
When the ease NJ containing the
charge. has sunk to a certain depth ii
receives some support from the float.
which remains ON the surface of the
water, and thereupon the anchor 4 be
gins to unwind itself from the drum
until it has found its hold on the
sea floor, The mine then keeps a uni
form depth below the surface and
rises and falls With the tide. The mo.
ment passing ship strikes any of the
studs I the mine Will explode. The
mlne here portrayed is used by the
russians and is called the Malinorow
ski
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
r + + = 8: = = = = - = = = =

financtcr he is one Of the most learned
mea in Japan.
The count is an exceedingly practical
man and never does anything without
Il reason for it. His full name is Count
MatSilhd;;. Ma&aI IGshi, and III company
with several other Japanese of note he
visited tie lnited States in 1902
The elder STATESMEN of japan are the
ok prime ministers Who have served
their country with wisdom and loyalty.
Upon their retirement from office they
Are retained rs Hn advisory board to
the niik;do They hold no fixed office
but are in II Sense above bOth the cabi
net and tAe official staff, There are
five of them at Tie present time. the
members besides Count MatSukata be-
ing MARQUIS Ito. Marquis Yama gata
Marquis Oyanla and Count Inouye
Great things are expected Of Ma iOr
General RcnnenkampH, who has Just
arrived at Mukurn 10 take command
of the whole of the Russian cavalry
in Manchlria. AS Il cavalry leader
he is regarded as one of the most bril-
liant and daShinG officers i'm the army
of the ear. AS Il Noun" man he took
part in the Turkish war, acqutting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
RULE BY LOVE-.
A Motto Every Mother Should Use In
Governing Her Children.


Governing Her Children
Many mothers might profit by max
ing this their motto: "Hule by love.
The child heart is so susceptible to tie
influence of affection that it seems Il
wondlous pity that the budding soil
should be hiltlercd by the StunlDiiiie
blocks of SeNerer methods aS the title
life develops. Love is the Only power
that really conuucrS after all BATTLES
won by force are but battles likely to
be fought over again. \ rebelti0uS
is a conquest made permanent
If a lnOt,er desires her child to do
certain thing. why not, first Of all.
request him to do it, just the same as
YOU would ask it of any other person ::
DO this kindly. but with the appear
ance of one expecting the request to be
granted If the child refuses. explain
to him why you wish him to obey.
If he still draws back, appeal to his
conscience, for the average child Old
enough to understand what is wanted
of him has conscience sufficiently de-
veloped to do its work Say: surely
YOU wish to do what Is right This is
right. and expect it of you" Wheth-
er the child obeys or not. this method
cannot fail to quicken his conscience
and set him to thinking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28


much in the dark as the Russians.
General Kodama smiling and dapper
in appearance, is one of Japnns great
est soldiers. He knows the game of
war in all its details and comes pretty
near being the most important man in
the empire today.
Ills has been the guiding spirit in
preparing the land campaign against
the Russians, and every movement Of
the mlkado's troops is being made un-
der his direction and control. He is in
telegraphc touch with the headq,lar-
ters of the various commands in the
field and knows at any hour the exact
state of affairs at the front
General Kodama is considered the
best tactcian in the Japanese army
"A little over fifty. his chief characteris-
tic is the electric rapdity with which
he thinks and decides Those who
ming" Il" is Il very small man phys
icaliy. harllt five feet three
I,nt{azs tie Chinese war he WAS vice
n.iits,ea g.: t.;tr and was afterward in
t2l:sI= - the Third division For
Il tsla.e = .erNed his country rs gov-
rrnor ot rhoSa. and only recently
retired fro, the position of minister
OF NJ to become vice chief of staff
and actual head of the Japanese land
forces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
Bobby Cargo Dead.

Atlanta. Ga, Aril 2S.-Owing to TIC
death from pneumonia Of Bobby Cargo
Atlanta's llird baseman. the Nash
yllle-Atlanta game scheduled for yes
terday was postponed. The body
of Cargo vas shipped TO Pittsbu.g fo,
burial. Yes sterday. the members Of tie
Atlanta and Nashville teams ating as
honorary escort to the train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

pedo, however.
it can only be
used III the shall
low waters of
harborS. The lay
ing of russian
mines is usually
done by ships
especially built
for the purpose
and is a work
OF great danger.
AIlt transports
areproNiGe ed with
two stern ports,
which open out
ward. w hen a
port is opened a
spar shaped ljk"
Il T gil'der is
made to project
from it. Along
the lower and
narrower part of
the spar runs a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

In Natchez the opening of the Cot.
ton Sta5es league Will be quite aus
icious aid will be carried out with
a street parade which viii fem at
O'Clock p. m, preceded by ban0 and
Will be composed of the two contest
ing teams anG the city officials. When
the park is reached the season will
be declared open by Mayor 8enbroc:,
and The first ball Will be pitched by
that official, and, by the way. that
will be one Of the mayors famous
curves. There is also a movement
Il foot to have all the stores close /
at 3 p. M, in order to give all Of the
employees a cha@ce to attend the game.
Shaw, e.3e OF the fegula Cotton States
umpires, will umpire the game.-Nat.
chez Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

workings OF the en-
tire military estab- N"' r.
liShment He then applied for field
service and was given command
With the Cossacks Of the Don. In $50
he WAS made colonel of the Thirty
sixth Dragons, and four years later
became chief of staff to the Transbai-
kal army corps.
From that time General Renncn-
kanpff has been almost constantly
employed in the far east and is thor
ouglly familiar With all the great ter
ritory which lies east of Lake =Hlikal,
having fought the ChunchuSes all along
the line of tie TranSSiherian railroad
frequently pursuing them to their fast
neSSeS in the mountains of Mongolia
and Manchura.
He served III Manchuria throughout
the Boxer outbreak us chief of the
TranSbaikal CoSSack division. This
was composed of four regiments or
ganized into two brigadeS one under
Major General Grekoff and the other
commanded by Major General Ljuba-
win. In this campaign General Rem
nenkampff added to his reputation as
a successful cavalry leader.
When General Rennenkampff left
Russia for the frontier a few weeks
ago he was carried to the railway sta
tion on the shoulders of his fellow
members of the Officers club at Boris
soft. He is little over fifty years of
age and has two sons in the army.
The announcement that Admiral Ma
karoff has laid a complete system Of
submarine mines around the peninsula
on which Port Arthur is situated re
calls the fate of the Russian mine
transport Yenisei. which by the irony
of fate was blown up and destroyed
with all on board by Il mine which she
herself sank at Dalny.
Next to the torpedo the submarine
mine is the most feared of all naval
engines Of destruction. Unlike the tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
HOrSehnir Eurnifurn

Iorsehair has been restored to favor
again as an upholstery accessory. par
tlcularly for colonial furnishings. but
the fabric Is not confined. as in days
gone by, to q single hue-namely,
olacN' 4 variety of tints may now be
had' including blue, yellow. brown.
oeep red and green and even white and
gray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

" IL l'lSollaScS
who will iissht-un
der the banner of
the ear in the east
is Prince Jaime de
Il o II 7 b O II. son of
Don Carlos. the pre-
tender to the Span
iSh I h rome. Don
Jaime is !: small
man, rather clever
and good look ing.
and is now in his
thirty fourth year.
He was born in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
Ample jelly.

Apple Jelly is such an addition to the
luncheon table. or 10 the roast of pork
that ii is worth remembering how cas-
lily prepared it is in small quantities.
" heneNel apple PIES or apple sauce is
made save the peelinss. which added to
small quantity of cut up apples will
make pint or SO of delicious, fresh
Jelly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

Switzerland, at that time one Of the
very few countries in Europe where
Don Carlos and his pious princess,
Marguerite of Parma, coulu find Il
shelter. The young prince has had a
varied career. He was educated at
the Roman Catholic college of Beau
mont, near Windsor, and at Il military
college academy in Austria, entering
the Russian army at the completion OF
his studies
During the Boxer insurrection in
China he served as captain of the
Russian regiment of the Grodno huS-
Sars of the imperial guard, and dis
tlnEuished himself on the staff of the
Russian commander. He took part in
the assault on Mukden. the capital of
Manchuria and now the headquarters
OF General Kuropatkin. sustained a
slight wound and was decorated With
the order of st. George His enemies
have intimated that It is doubtful
whether this would have hecu accord
ed to him had he not happened to he
the sole prince of royal blood serving
with the allied forces. Later, rs the
rcSul. 4 drunken braWl arising
over cards he MAS challenged To fight
a duel 10y 4 Hungarian lawyer named
Nahrmann, one of the principal mem
h'H'S Of Tie b1r at Budapest Don
Jaime, however. refused to ti@ht and
THIS WAS taken ADVANTAGE of hy his
political opponents in Spain To east re.
Election ON his courage.
Don Jaime viii Join the cavalry un-
der Prince Louis Napoleon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

money Wlth which
it found itself sad
died To a ruinouS eX-
tent after the Sat
suma rebellion. 1t
was 4 master stroke
of policy and made
possible the great
progress which ,Ia-
pan has made in re
cent years. T h e
count IS about sixty
eight years of age.
but is good for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

himself so credit
ably as to attract
the attention of his
supcriOrS. After the
close of the Turk
fish campaign he
was called to st. Pc
tershlIrg. where he
served for several
years on the gen
eral staff. thus ac-
quiI'ing IN intimate
knowledge of the
WORKINGS Ofthe en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

Count MatSukata. one Of the elder
statesmen OF Japan has hccn twice
premier of the empire and four times
minister Of finance. serving fourteen
years in all in the latter office He is
one of the greatest tinauciers modern
Japan has produced, aud ii is to him
that the country is indebted for the re-
demption of the .ucontrovertjhle paper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

many years to come,
being remarkably well preserved. He
Is under medium height, with an iron
gray mustache covering q mouth that
Is rather forbidding because Of its
sternness, In addition to being great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

The nikado and
General Tcrauchi,
the minister of war,
know Lieutenant
General Baron Gen
taro KodaHna, the
leading spirit Of
the general staff,
knows. and two
more military gen
fuses are in the Sc
cret..but all other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

Tie "Ouachtas" left for Pine BUN
ais morning t, open the Cotton States
league season with the Buffers anG
he local fans expect them to win al
least TWO out of tae three games to De
played. the Buffer viii accompany
them nome for three games here
Sunday, Mc2day and Tuesday Mon
roe Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
BASEBALL NEWS.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +

The local management has been
asked not to play Sunday ball and
tiey have agreed % refrain. Sunday
crowds help the league clubs N all
towns Nicksburg and Greenville
play Cn Sunday and the boald Of coun-
by the Sunday games.-Natchez Dem
Ocr2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

The Memphis sc:mitar says:
manager Lew Whistler has decid e
to release Catcher K,efe. who is
now acting as coach for the Oxford
Miss. University team. Pitcher Yer
nuille will be released to the Bator
Rouge Cotton Sta,es league team,
while Lally, an infelder, will also 6
to the same team. All these men are
good ones, and with another years
experience will be able to come ou
in the Southern league
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
Wednesdays Games.

Anne, lean League:
At De reit-Detroit ). Chicago 9.
The Washing Boston, Philadel
phia New York and Cleveland-St
Louis games We're postponed on
count of rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
: l3tNe e1n La 22le:


I.it1e Rock. April 277.-Hefoge a
i=ef uaarly #hreo thausaaa naz.a E.
ti5''e Rock beat Shrevepor; in the
epeni 2 gam of the season on lie
4 =e}e SrHn4s after eleven inning of
#'aE, Wr,ght's home run in tha
eleventh. with man an third won the
game. The score:
Little Re.k 90 o / q o o o o q 2-3
Shreveport 10000 10 o o ID
y emphis-M 2mphis 1, New Or
leans |.
At Montgomery- BBi mingham 4
Montgomery 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
4 Il II It It +. It It II Il II + =

General Kodama. Master Spirit of
the japanese Army y Rennen-
kampff, the Cossaok Commander.
Don Jaime as q Soldier y One
Of Port Arthur's Mines and How
1t Works y Count Matsukata. One
Of Japan's Elder Statesmen y y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
Pender has, in our opinion, stron

Pender has, in our opinion, a strong
er team than last year, and the other
teams had as we'll make up their
minds that they are going against a
hard proposition when they tackle Ba.
ton Rouge.-Batc.n Rouge Advocate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

wonder and despair of the war CORE
SpondentS so long bottled up in To
kyo only five men in Japan. il Is said
know the Japanese plan of campaign
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
National Lea que:

At Chicaso-Chicaeo ), Cincinnati
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

Other games postponed on account
O. ,8i:l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
Pictorial :
= Phases Of the
:. War In the
r. ST f.: f.: =: =; -.

ME wonderful secrecy OK the
Japanese In their opening
moves against Russia on land
and sea has been alike the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

-uA-.,-~----v
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
BREAKERS AHEAD

The leaders of the Democratic
party are rejoicing over the situa
ton in the State of Wisconsin.
From the advent of a delegation
from The LaFollette faction of the
Republicans of the Badger State, it
is learned certainly that there can
be no peace in that State unless shat
faction is recognized as the Repub.
lican party of the State. This the
President refused to do. II he had
done so, he would Immediately en-
broll himself with Senator's Spooner
and Quarles and the leaders of the
so-called stalwarts of the party in
Wisconsin. Therefore, he is be
tween the devil and the deep sea
aud the chance of the State Of Wis
consin sending Democratic Electors
to the electoral college next winter
is increasing daily.
Under the law and the Constitu.
ton out in that State the Electors
have TO decide upon which ticket
their names shall be printed and as
LaFollette and the staIwart factions
Of the Republicans each have nom
mated the same Presidential Elec.
tors, thinking thereby to head off
the Democrats on the National tic
ket at least, the rub comes in. II
nov is case Of "Under which
King BezJDian, speaks or der
Let ,he good work 90 on and We
have them licked 10 a standsnll,
not alone on the question Of Presi
sidential Electors, but on mum.
Der Of Congressmen as we'll. The
weakness and strength Of the men
the Democrats are going after in
that State have not yet developed,
but will ~ soon.
Suffice it TO say that The Hon.
Joseph Weeks Babcock. the chair
man Of t1e Republican Congfcs.
sional mmtirc. the hero ~ o.
many Co1gresimd victories for
the X pm llcsn patty, is psrL ca 'or
slaughter IN thu State aud &c arc
going io hang his fic,4i scalp AZ
O. e Dcw Graf e wanprin next Nv
emb'r Aud uet zoe nfh.r
Wa N 80 D mof 40 sm s., w. 3D.
90 go nf INCA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
DEMOCRATIC DoISes.
Call for District Meetings and County
Mass Convention.

In accordance with the call pub
iished IN this paper heretofore, a
meeting OF the Democratic Commit
tee for this county was held in the
Argus Office yesterday at II a. m,
and the following were present: J.
Slidell Brown, chairman, and Vim
cent c. Coke. secretary, George M.
Shaffer, of Independence; DIR. w.
M. Dent, of Newberg; Geo. Al.
Kelley, of Orr; ]. J. Kelley, of
Ear; John o. Whetsell, Of the East
Side; l. p. Martin, Of Kingwood,
andGeorge 4. Spiker, of Hazelton,
representing other members of the
committee.
On motion il was ordered that
district conventions be held on
Saturday, July 10th, 1904, at q. p.
M, for the purpose Of nominating
District candidates and selecting
delegates to the various conventions
of the party. The places fixed for
holding these convention were as
follows:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
PROGRAMME
4th of July,
Kingwood, w. Va,

o:3o a. M.--Shooting match in
Browns orchard for ten dollars
cash and other prizes for the best
shot of the day.
1880 A. M.-Grand Military
Parade of old veterans escorted by
Co. G.. of the w. Va. National
Guard, II. Nj. Hayden, Chief Mar.
shall.
Parade will form on Brown avenue.
Band and Old Veterans will form
on the right, followed by Co. G.. in
khaki uniform; secret societies, ciu-
zens in carriages, on foot, etc.
The line of march will be north
on Price street; thence west on
High street TO Morsantown street;
thence north on Morgantown street
to Main street; thence east on
Main to Price street; thence south
on Price to High street; thence east
on High street to the Battlefield.
IrIs A. M.-Sham battle by
Companies G and Q. of the Ma
tional Guard. After sham battle
the parade will reform and march
back TO the Armory and be dis
missed.
loo p. M.-Address by Col.
Romeo II. Freer. on Court House
square.
$3.50 p. M.-Game OF base BAH
for the championship Of Preston
county between the Tunneleton and
Kingwood teams Admission IS
cents. Ladies 10 cents.
Balloon ascension Immediately
after ball game.
1890 p. M-Al the new Armory
grand, illustrated, spectacular re.
cital of the "The American indian"
by noted chief in full costume.
assisted by regular army soldier.
$40 p. M.-Grand Civil War
drama, entitled Defending the
Flag" by Company C. in the new
Armory. Old veterans admitted
free.