davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

No society vas ever more eiehrIy
named han oJrs-fhe Home Mission
society f =verv heme were what II
arghf o De al over our amt 1here
would De 40 need Of our Existence as
5. soeietv TIE work for when We
are banded -ogerher IS % 20 for he
sinful ami neeleored as far as We can
vhar heir homes 80 called. nave fail
sd 70 do and 10 Iff- he fallen. eiorhe
he naked. feed me hungry. FOR hose
VINO have passed beyond he forma-
I'VE period Of tife, and whom We ind
married 3y ne 5acs n Christian
home raining. which IS now 100 Lare
II supply We 10 what We can N faith
and n aope. We also remem GER he
words Of Horace Mann When anv-
hing Is growing. one formatorv s
worth i thousand reforna arories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
M- stacy $ New Place.


-eretarT : Z Stacy Of ne Y VI
reTHned yesterday from rip
= Chicago and Chicago Juncrion. he
Ha7zer being 4 comparatively new Town
n ohio. Mr. Stacy mas accepted he
place u general secretary 5t new
abroad ASSOCIATION Just being organ
zzed there The 3 and o : Y Is
#Hsf IN erlng 1pon tn u. 4.
Soriz anu MS IS -beir frsr associa-
IN TAere are four divisions Of
he 3 ana Q. Y cenferire n he
q ae4 winch aas a population 4 about
zoo s158oo building IS 70 D.
erected On a pretty piat Of ground D.
longing 70 ne abroad. rhe= people
r he own We're asked 10 subscribe
s. 500 -ovards me building. ne pa
ance 10 be 0aid BY ne B and O. m
stead u s.. 5a0 ne 5owns-oeopie .ais-
ri s. 5a6. and vonid have subscribed
more 1ad Il heer necessary. saws ne
=Texafkanian
q ieoking about for d good men 70
axe MS initial Work for ne B. AMI
8. NJ Seaev vas seIeezed. It being
ze~v 5iqh eomntimenr oaif# nm aHr
ane aeaiY deserved Mr Stacy came
q FexaFkana f4 assistant secrerarv
sne hon succeeded Nr Y raahs
= general secre# arv= Tader as me-
agamenJ he affairs II ne association
aar4 foarishea T5e m=m0erqhlp h.
increased . he 5uIl capacity II -h4
m5i#ing, and soaid more accomod,
IONS D. added several hundred 5dai-
s#ena= members aoufd 7e EASILY Sc
ssr4f rbe aSsoctarion has aIee aeea
sr4 7rs5~s.a-s financial condition by
tr Sfaev aad Ms assistants AMI
7amher Of imnHs7emense have ee..a
snaps ae most 7efa 2a5aa
=diziou At =z4mnaz5'aal ard .hvs-
tfr4ercr. vafcn has .as5 been ae-
omnHshed
" ~ WITH a sense II iaen ee
-4r thaf our people will earn Of "
Sfaev departure 4e md az s3m-
Eaav4 here IN he a-ta .nsl aad
= aealns ais aew work ~ Ghca 70
=-7cron On August -sr
NIr IN earnest 6''f7Isflan
worker. #ulI + =0ergv and GOOD com
non sense. and MS seIecfi0n assures
= s-qea ne success 4f Haa e.hfeaa~
I'm ION ASSOCIATION AMI ao E II
movement ~ - ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
Dull Times

something everyone aims OF about this r7e each
People hear il noch they think the times
eally dull, but that il ginar1 in
ard than this summer. IS fully eyi6e7-sd
cy the facr that sol goods to date this
month than during all OF any previous 1th tn
prices Satisfactory t17r>~ ~-t-
increasing ike It This the year
Crops are bourc &c "a light. may be n'uch
and Ne
no reason Tor believing raer- viii Dc III you
90 a0yrrs z s0 you- 10 nj ht eli
q De enjoying the I It ard waiting II
short of money willing Q
Also bear in MIND are stif selling -awr S~ .1g~ II
you want these n0- evenings in.
etreF phone and We 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

There IS no crander Ehr sFian 81
sanizarton nan ne Home Mission 50
e'etv Grand as far as his world <
aoncerned and aven erander IN he
world 70 come. Believing -haf Aach
member of he F1ome Hiseion soeierv
vaen called before God -o we an &c
count Of the leeds dene y aody WI
nave good leeds 10 stand for mem
and hos5 70 welcome hem II -he
beautiful gate IS he iurY u a.
srv Christian woman "a earnecr her.
=4ls v.rh ae mission work rs nueh
~ possible. Yen ear Eve he MS
ION xer5s ne n7oHre saH rive r. The
aea+er ana n raf~ad vaufeville
.atn he loue mission work and lay
no -~easures erernaI \ he heaven
where thieves II nor araa1 through
Tor steal. send for somerhing eet
On he aeht 4na s7av here. -
We saw so hail Va reaD
MRS. PIERCE Reporter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

C'lH e~ee
haz err4 aa -
successful permanent advertising
aaEd. sumner and Putnam com
o@EE ACrcE SER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Feas.is IN x.
OF All Deaomi ma ti0as.

0f All Deacon ma tlOns.
That We are bound 5y spiritual ,:.eI
er than tempor. things : 1 BroDls,a- :
note n this naferlaIiSClc age -BiSdop
A. " Wilson. Methodist. Baltimore.
Value Of Earnest Prayer.
earnestly ever fails away or grows
weak N spiritual toil.-Rev. Or. T Z.
Hagerfy. Presbyterian. st Louis.
Advance In civilization
Every advance n civilization aas
come from some .deai that aas made
man more completely master IT is
environment. Rev. .T0ln Faris Berry
Congregationalist, Detroit
Nest Perfect Sentiment.
Good VIII toward men : rhe most
perfect sentiment Of when rhe human
breast ~ capable. tor n Il alone 0t a.
the virtues u there 10 danger ot ex
cess. Rev Dr. Frank Grane. EnIta-
ran, Worcester, Mass
An Ala 10 Life.
Nothing - more helpful At any point
IN life than TO turn 0n The git Of MS
tory Every aas-oeen ot other Ives
tells Of a maybe for 4ar-s Whatever
has good IN t has God behind It-Rev
Pleasant Hunter Pres Dyterlan N+-w
YORK
Aeiix1on's Nain- Human Welfare.
There must nc Il foundation Tor 0usi-
n<ss. for -oelal 9rler aad governmental
peace Il spiritual things and Z feli-
Hon Keeps Us touch Win hose splr
itual things and Insists upon chem a.
the necessary condition ser lite II rs
best then religion becomes he most
important thing, rhe foundarion TOR au-
man velfQre-ReV AIn0g >tnous. r nj
tArlan, Cleveland D.
Fri~ndsnap.
True friendship = az article of scar
city. n every stage af ife ve 5ost4 5u-
friends ether 8y --paraIIon n distant
homes or By the uuweicoue eoldn
when ee4nez 8Hr nid.t. low few
families anu friends are permitted 70
live together 70 middle II ares; lfe
Farewell : he ~tdde@I Iad a9~t To
auent word a FIFE ouruev-aeV 10
sephns stephan. Ne.Hoaist- =. 1.5aIs
rnl the Nhetstont- nj 10y
Victor N.al saI-T.fy .#f..e Is ii 1 30
works, FOR To- man esses 81 = z..3..-.I
life Gie dns paf1l#-, -ss ae
shoua Irifr mles-aF ns9e=a =.t5 ex-
ts,enee Ter =hr7a- -he za5aaa=t
Diff elss 5#.asHa.f as y
PERI ncet.. here
than n e4efats aG5a-
ance Rev ee1hen ...e- Haar-
ington. Romaa am E5.,V laN
Astrshut.s a #e:,4si,
Fairh 4 gT-f5-r g e~s .e...e,. Is
universal Tie yarsa S lf5T 5aTsa ~
faifh. There not s9aera 4r seg4ea1
CT -ife when ann lor zae saT5ag
principe r lie s4Gre- Ii human
happiness. II ne M inspiring 81 Id
man actlV ". II moves more cnaa as4t
the machinery 3f me world II 6Ia4ls
together he aoGe aods IN perfect lar
mong al soelal reiaHaas and makes
possible zraat uauon.-Rev. ]. Whit
eomb brQes1er. Bapust. \ Louis
influence Of n belief.
Cnaeaef aof IN = kaeH liQ1 oul at
the heart an, lie, keeping the zess s.
cufeLS 0cNet. a-aluzF him au
after has aeen sven p. - =. -
TO adm,t Chr.st ctaifa> and q NV hgl
10 save. yel otteaQagS is LIS e4z II
huenee hoYerS aatut the lie z
way as TO darken our joys Of - .al
and leave the 'doubtjag rhomaS, n
weeks of gloom. while otheys ejoie, Ill
4 risen Lord; also it weaAens tie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

av -@Haerf n
=zrz1rrv UEl=# f=-- 0o,1af44
Ercf <roa Mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
q -7Ccw0Tcp A-Axlcs!

After nvzeEf suffering s0r Ten vsar@
- zarrHras shat an5r N 3sasie aa7
nov Have aeen relieved ~ al 2a E
'est8re5 - reszz5 ma s4-s
as IN easi#v sbfat1@1 md nevn.s
ira =r49 7eH Re 0r@scr,1t5o9s
vh5ea euraa He which an 1e 5l5Hs
aV fne 'Flsgss1 VII nan re
5av fellow su1fer4r vho sands ra
3dtIr@ss4eH stamped envelope
2 E5iFaaaTa. Delr13r Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

~ -AVe NAM 60 =
-=7Ne - s-oW - ea=
<As-c9 eN1 sLu--EN--E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
-cME MlsSicNs.
= . = = = 3 = = = > T. ,

The demands II ne home mission
societies. seem % DE- grerer nan a5
an previous me u heir existence
Tie conditions vhicn nave orougnf
about zlese tenants are 5od's eaiI
aor workers. + vou aave 40 one de-
pendent Upon you anu nave good
health common sense education. anu
conservation 1e wants you. VIII you
heed The call >
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

Tie WASN'T 9lasingame home 0f
townsville fFa., aas been ne reclp-
enG IT 1ohie gifts rais quarter when
laa enabled vatervorizs 20 Dc placed
4: me anme Also 7w0 rooms haFe
5een completed Il IS greatly iesired
. -nIarge ne a0me since ne dormi
1orv apartments are insufficient FOR
ne number N girls. Miss Luev Ron
-rrs viii nave charge of me summer
zchooi 1t his home his year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

Miss Minnie Boyittn says hat greaI
efforts nave 5een made 20 establish
missions among RE factory people n
lie sums Of he cities. ami among
he mountaineers. 0ur nave lever
heard 4 word spoken nor seen a vord
written n behalf of he people n IL
aackvoods 5f he southern states
There are many places n he rrlral
districts where hey ara n iusT as
erear need 0f missionary as zhev
are n China / 1now Of places vher4
-he people aever saw a Methodist
preacher nor a -undav 4cnooi. Some
# these places here ara
anIv tour homes our If
Ten zhar haTe Bible n hem.
culture mi refinement are things m
known. Ignorance and Indifference
prevail. TIE foregoing remarks ar
whar This adv saws Of he baeizweods
OF he southern states. I seems mar
+ would be better 20 send -hes4
Die preachers ard churches han 70
1uiId zueh ine= churches II -1a cities
I ion believe W vi - asked n
eternity now many fne churches v
helped 70 build. bar aow man1 "
helped along 5ifes rlggad ai4hVa4
ana % 4 glorious eternity. he Savior
5aId Enasmuch as V aava lone IN
@ one Of he leasf of shese NY
brethren e nare done it INTO IT..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
Nest Perfect Sentiment.

Good viii toward men : me most
perfect sentiment Of which the human
breast ~ capable tor Il alone 0t a.
the virtues y there 40 danger of ex
cess. Rev Dr. Frank Crane. EnIta-
ran, Worcester, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
Advance In civilization.

Every advance n civilization las
come from some Ideai that aas made
man more completely master IT Is
environment-Re Iohn Faris Berry.
COngrega ti0palisf. Defrnit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
An Ala TO Life

Nothing i more helpful 1t any point
IN life rhan 10 urn Oh The light Df MS
tory. Every has-oeen of ather ives
tells Of a maybe for ears Whatever
has good II It has God behind If Rev
Pleasant Hunter, Presbyterian View
YORK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

That We are bound rs spiritual s;.tA
er than Temporal things : 4 promising
note n this nateriaIisJlc age Bishop
a. " Wilson. Methodisr. Baltimore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

Ne Christian Who prays tally and
earnestly ever fails away or grows
weak N spiritual toi.-Rev Or T 4
Hagerfy. Presbyterian, st Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
CHURCHES AND Y. NJ. G. A.

r *% = ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Waterville. Conn. May 1lth. 19O5:
 Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until six P. m. on Wed- nesday. May 3lst. 1905. for the heating. ventilating. mason work. carpenter work and plumbing for the proposed alterations and additions to the Sprague school to he erected for the Waterville school district at Watervllle Conn. Separate bids for each class of work. Each bid to he accompanied by certified check to the amount of per cent of the accompanying bid. said check to be made payable to William II. Flint. treasurer. Waterville school district. Plans. specifications and all other information pertaining to the work may he obtained from Freney X Jackson. architects. 51 Leavenworth street. Waterbury. Conn. All con tracts to he completed on or before Au- gust lst. 1905. \ penalty of $2o.n a day will he imposed for each and every day the work remains uncompleted af- ter said date. Successful bidders will he required 10 furnish a bond of thirty per cent t30 per cent of the amount of their respective contracts. The com mittee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids to be marked ''fss- innate for sprague School' and ad- dressed 10
 FERDINAND J. WOLF. Chairman, 51i-3 waterville. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
POTATO POINTERS.

Do not make a sweet potato hotbed and leave it for two or three days, there is danger of burning the seed.
 A larger crop of potatoes may be obtained from blowing under alfalfa sod than can be raised in good land that has been. thoroughly manured.- Farm and Home.
 A yield of 100 bushels per acre is looked upon by many farmers as a fair crop, but over 1000 bushels have been grown on an acre. while yields of $50 to 400 bushels are not uncommon.
 One of the most important reasons why farmers do not get good results from potatoes as they should, is that they have too many crops to attend to. Unless a potato crop Is we'll looked after, it will not be large.
 Soaking seed potatoes from one and one-half to two hours in one pint of formaldehyde. diluted by 25 gallons of water. will kill the scab germ. If the soil is infested with the germ. blow under . crop of green clover or rye, which will reduce the amount of scab.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
NOTICE.

Notice concerning hearing upon two petitions of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company for approval of It's plan and location of said companys proposed additional tracks and turn outs.
 The Board of Commissioners of Pub lie Works of the City of Waterbury. to>which was referred by the Board of Aldermen of said city. May 15. 19O5. two petitions of the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting company. each bear ing date May 6. 1905. and praying for the approval of it's plans for additional tracks and turnOuts, viz:
 NORTH WILLOW STREET.
 An additional track on North Willow Street. from West Main Street to a point north of Johnson Street.
 FABER AVENUE.
 An additional track on Faber Ave nue. for distance of forty (4W feet
 Hereby gives notice. that 1t will be in session at the City Hall Annex. so- called. on the corner of Leavenxorth and West Main Streets. in the City of Waterbury. at o'clock. p. m., May 23. 1905. for the purpose of hearing all persons interested in and affected by said petition.
 Dated at Waterbury this 1Tth day of May. 1905.
 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Gf PUBLIC WORKS.
 By Geo. H. Nettleton. 5-11-3 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

VAUDEVILLE

One of the best things in "The Wife which the Poli summer stock company are presenting at the Jac- ques this week is in the second act be- tween tile battled scared old Major Putnam and the object of his undi- luted affection. the Widow Ives. The major in spite of his reputation for bravery has never been able to mus ter up enough courage to make the necessary declaration of undying de- pendence. At last by the assistance of his old friend Truman. he manages to sputter the fatal words into the widows ear. The humor of the situ- alton arises not only while the old soldier is trying to get rid of life times burden of shyness. but also while his friend is pleading his cause. The major is safely esconced behind a convenient pillar and when his special pleader. becomes trihe too exhuberant in his second hand pro testations of affection the cOnsterna- tion of the caves drppper is excrucia- tingly funny. The scene is handled with consunmate skill by Mir HOey as the major. William Lawrence and Mrs Bates as the flirtatious widow. There is a delightful absence of atti- tude in the work of this trio and the fun of the moment is made without horseplay or buffoonery. The popu- larity of the company is steadily on the increase and is due solely to the character of the work it's members are doing. It is most difficult task for set of players rehearsing one play in the morning and presenting another afternoon and evening to do so without the effect being noticed in draggness and lassitude. The players in the Poli company are however trained in stock work and accustom- ed to the weary grind of preparation that the strain they endure all the time is never noticed in their work. .The Wife" will continue to hold the attention of the patrons for the bal ance of the week and prices are 10. % and 20 cents: afternoons. 10 and % cents ladies. 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
POLL s
MESSAGE FROM MARS

Charles Hawtrey and very clever company played to not filled theater last evening in Polls dramatic house. but the appreciation of those who were present made up in part for the ab- senee of those who missed treat and who ought to have been there. The play is peculiarly constructed and odd ly conceived, but the peculiarity and oddity add to its meritorious quali- ties. It was interesting and more than exciting aud carried throughout its presentation lesson on selfishness that should appeal to all. Surrounded by bevy of beautiful actresses and clever actors, Mr Hawtrey made all impression that removed all the bad taste that he had supplied on former visit. here with a poor composition. Scenic effects and stage apparatus add ed to the pleasure of the production. which, If it should ever appear in this city again. deserves a crowded house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
SIZE OF BUsHEL BOX.
A, Few Pointers About the Square Receptacle for Grains and
 Vegetables.

The ordinary grain bushel contains 2.l50.42 cubic inches. 10A x10l4 x20h inches, inside measurement. approxi- mately. In some sections custom re- Quires 2,564 cubic inches for such arti- cles as potatoes, turnips. etc. A box of the required shape holding this amount, says the Midland Farmer. would be about l05sxl07sx21% inside. Weight, Is. however. much better plan than measure for handling all sorts of produce. If scales are correct, all lots of 100 pounds more or less will be uniform. but no two struck meas ures of grain will weigh exactly the same. A slight jar on the floor or blow on the measure while being filled will make . number of ounces difference in the contents of a half bushel measure. For handling liquids the measure is convenient and correct. but for grains. vegetable. etc. there Is little reason for using it. except where accuracy is not essential.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

and since then hundreds of thousands il. not millions of people have beenin. oculated with his fuid And yet how few outside the medical profession un- derstand anything about It's actual prep aration from live plague bacili. or its effect in rendering the system practical ly immune to plague!
 spent several hours at Parel. where Dr. Maitland Gibson, one of the staff. most courteously and patiently ex- plained everything in detail, and shall try to describe briefly what saw.
 As most people know. anti-blaguc vaccine is . preventive against attack, and it also has the power of modifying the disease in the event of an inocu- lated person being attacked. If path ogenic germ be introduced into the sub ject. 1t will frequently grow. greatly to the detriment of it's unwilling host. In the preparation of the plague vaccine. the pathogenic germ-in this case plague is introduced into flasks of sterile chemically digested soup. and there allowed to exercise its mischiev- ous propensities undisturbed. After . period of from six weeks to two months. the bacilli and their products have accumulated to a considerable ex- tent. may mention that, in multiply ing they assume the beautiful stalactite formation which. so far as is known. is peculiar to the plague germ. The con- tents of the flasks are then tested to as- certain that no, foreign microbe has gained access in the meantime-and the plague bacilli are killed by immersing the 'fasks in water kept at tempera- tureof5 degrees C. (equal to l31 degrees FJ A small quantity-5 per cent of carbolic acid is now added to the vac cine. in order to minimize any risk of contamination in the process of bot ting. Everything used in connection with this last process is thoroughly steriiized. and the operation ia carried out by . very ingenious method invent ed by Dr. Maynard. which precludes all possibility of contact with the air. The bottled vaccine is then stored for tea days. and a certain percentage Is tested for sterility before being sent out By another ingenious device. . small sam pie in q capillary tube is reserved from each bottle. and is sealed. numbered and recorded. SO that the laboratory can ia the event of any inquiry. at once give absolute proof az to the condition in which it was issued.
 At the PareI laboratory also sav the process of extracting venom from snakes. The venom is collected by mak- ing the snakes bite through a piece of American cloth stretched oyer . glass vessel. and this. after being dried over qufcklime. Is sent in the form of gran uiated powder to the kasauli lahors- tory. where the subsequent stages of the manufacture of the anti-toxin are car rfef out In the case of the R1sseIl's viper po.son- this procedure has to bc modified on account of the repsile'svery loas- delicate fangs. which would bs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
Great Work of the parel Laboratory Bombay India
Progress Being Made in Securing Preventive of Plague and Poisoning by fs
 Snake Bites.

broken oil were it allowed to bite through . membrane. The fangs arc accordingly pulled forward with string. and the poison is collected in a vessel held by third assistant. The hrst
 process consists in injecting horses with gradually increasing doses of the active poison. It was found that tho high temperature of Bombay was not suitable for horses undergoing this treatment, and on the other hand that the colder climate of Kasauli was un- suitable for the snakes. Hence this di- vision of labor
 The hyper immunization of . horse is . lengthy proceeding, extending over A period of about two years. It will read- fly be understood that an animal which has been treated for this period is ex- ceedingly valuable, and requires to bs tended with the greatest care. At the end of two years he is capable of deal- ing with dose of venom which would have killed him 50 times over in the be- ginning A week or two after this last large dose has been administered, he is in a condition to be bled, and gallon and a half of blood is drawn from his veins. This blood is allowed to clot. and the serum which exudes is the anti venene. may. mention that anti-ve- nene was first prepared by French man, Dr.. Calmette. of the Pastuer in- stitute at Lille in France. An antidote
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
THE MILK PAIL.
How It May Ds Handled So as to Keep Out Any Matter Drop
 ping from Cow.

When milk is not to be strained dur tng milking, the sanitary milk pail is best When such is not done and the milking is done into an open pail it should be held in the position shown fin the illustration-that is. sidewise, and just q far away from the COW that any matter which may drop off the COW will be sure to clear the pail and tall to the floor. Of .e6drs9.. when the pail gets to be rather full 1t may have to be held nearer to the COW and in a more vertical position. The Michigan station lays more stress on cleanliness in the stable and of the