davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
MALE.

WANTED-A PARTNER IN MEDICINE BUSI-
ness conducted in n and novel way. Ad-
dress CANARY DRUG CO. sol II st. NV, city.
fyi5-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15

WANTED-A BRIGHT Young MAN To DO
light mechanical and electrical work. from
pm. TO ] am; steady job; good references re-
amiIed- All-ess Box g. Star office. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY OF PUR
chasing at low price stylish turnout consisting
of fine sorrel team. frst-class coach. harness
and stationary top wagonette. Can he seen at
DOWNEY'S TABLFS 1922 l. st. ny jyl5-}t'
$3.50 WILL BUY s-YEAR-OI.D SORREL MARE
and practically runabout, with wire wheels.
ball-bearings and rubber tires; buggy alone cost
S225. Horse sound and gentle, good traveller.
LEWIS NJ. THAYER, 1405 n Y. ave. It,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22
is A FRIEND OF BIRDS.
Feathered Creatures should Always
Be Taken Into Consideration
by Fruit Growers.

The fruit grower who does not take
the birds into consideration IL In the
wrong business. 10 say the least
Some growers make the fatal mis-
take OF destroying the birds that eat
cherries and berries. II is true they
do sometimes become very annoying.
but this can be lesseued by planting
wild fruits that ripen az the same time
as the cultivated ones Mulberries will
help save the cherries as will wild
cherries, elderberries wild grapes. etc.
A recent publication OF the depart
ment Of agriculture names over 100 df-
ferent insects eaten by the Bob White.
among which may be mentioned potato
beetles. boil weevil. corn bill bugs, click
beetles. chinch bugs cotton worms,
grasshoppers. etc all harmful 10 the
farmer. II states that las many as a
cotton boil weevils were known 20 be
eaten al a single meal" and that
"chinch bugs" are destroyed by the
tablespoonful
And yet the farmer will permit the
city sport 10 tramp over his fields,
leave the gates open and shoot the last
quail on the place. says the Prairie
Farmer. No one accuses the quail OF
destroying grain or fruit yet unfOrtu-
nately II Is good 10 eat and must be
sacrificed 20 the appetite OF the game
hog and occasionally. though not 50
often. to the farmer. whose faithful
friend he IS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22
When to Cut Alfalfa.

To get.the most out of the alfalfa crop
It should be cut when in full bloom,
and this time covers about a week. The
man that has a large field 10 cut must
keep in mind the fact that he must be
gin early TO get the hay down before the
heads get too old. A good many exper-
iments have been made TO discover the
very best time for the cutting Ia rela-
ton to the digestibility and greatest
amount OF nutritive contents. Too early
cutting gives a good decree OF digesti-
bility. but too little nGtrinent and late
cutting give large nutritive content
but too little digestiti.ity. Farmers
Review.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22
LITTLE PEOPLE OF TRADE.
Mistakes and Shortcomings Of En-
ployes in Department Stores
OF the City.

The head OF the. gIDvc department In
one OF the great State street stores was
appealed 20 by a displeased customer
whose request 10 have a glove repaired
while she waited had been refused. The
man in authority az once proceeded to
cast oil upon the troubled waters. relates
the Chicago Record-Hcrald
You see. madam" he said. with great
suavity-hs Is a relative and namesake
OF distinguished ex-governor Of the
state-"our little people do make such
foolish mis,akes--they are limited.
these little people-they think at times
that they are more important than their
customers
Here is your glove madam. mended
while you wait as IL should be Thank
you for making the complaint-it shall
be a tonic 20 our little people"
The little people were small only in
the sense % being spasmnaically dis
obliging. but under the kindly training
OF their young adiuster their ideas of
discipline and business are likely TO en-
large Their head. who so leniently
protects them. gave further iIlustra-
ton of foolish mistakes" on the part
Of little people"
II was Ia New York last week buying
gloves for the house. and stepped into a
wholesale place. where | encountered a
new saleswoman. who looked me over
as II hesitating about waiting on me at
all. asked for a certain style of driving
glove which is sewed with saddlers' silk.
professionally known as saddIer-
sewed The young woman yawned,
looked at the clock--it was lunch hour
and took down few packages of gloves,
which were not the kind 4 wanted. The
name Of the firm serve would have COM
PEELED her immediate attention, but I
wanted to see what she would do next.
She looked at me with an icy stare and
said:
we don't keep the goods you want.
I think you would be likely 10 aud them
in harness-shop. We are not saddlers
here"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22
APPLE TREE BOXERS.
as n General Rule-often
Three Are Found.

Two kinds of horers are usually
mentioned as troubling apple trees.
although there are often three kinds.
especially In the neighborhOod OF oak
timber. writes r. c. Pellet in Fruit
Farmer The two kinds usually no
ticed are round headed and fiat-headed
apple tree borers. The third Is much
larger than either. and more destruc-
tive II is known as the prionus or
giant root borer
sThe round headed borer works near
the base Of the tree. at or near the
surface OF the ground. This species
requires three years 10 reach maturity.
The fat-headed bOrer more often at
lacks sickly trees. and Is especially
likely 10 enter at points injured by
sun scald. thus not only boring about
the base. but also about the trunk. and
sometimes larger limbs. The prionus
is a larger borer. about the size OF a
mEn's little finger. II usually works
near the timber. sometimes being
troublesome on the outside rows and
not bothering in the interior OF the
orchard Nothing 10 known that will
reach this fellow. as the tree is gen
orally in a dying condition before his
presence is suspected. Il often begins
work in the tap root. and bores up into
the tree have seen young nursery
stock with the entire heart eaten out
by this insect. only the bark remain
ing. and have had Rome beauty trees
six years old cut on by II.
When once seen these pests will al
ways be recognized at once. Wood
peckers are effective in reaching the
borers that work above ground. their
beaks and tongues being specially con
structed for that purpose. The washes
so widely advertised for the proven
ton OF borers must lie used with great
caution. for many OF them contain ele-
ments injurious TO the trees. Many
growers report loss OF trees by the
application OF some of the prepared
washes.
In a bulletin issued by the depart
ment Of agriculture soft soap reduced
TO the thickness OF paint by the add
ton OF washing soda is recommended
and is probably safer and better thaE
most of the so-called trse paints Of
fered for sale About the only remed.
we use is to dig out the larvae will
a sharp knife or wire. BY giving tn
orchard thorough attention once o
twice a year they can be kept II
check
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22
POINTS ON TRANSMITTING
Terse Paragraphs Giving Results Of
Study on the Art-Care Must
Be Taken

First of all the plants should not be
set out tili they have been thoroughly
hardened This has been repeated so
many times that there should be no
need TO mention il. were II not that
the mistake is regularly made OF set
ting plants too early. Nothing is
gained and mucn lost il the plants are
injured by cold
The old way was TO soak the ground
before the plants were taken up. then
set in mud This is unnecessary. II
is better 10 let the soil get dry. The
plants are then much easier TO move.
Let the dirt fall OF the roots IL it
will. but either set out the plants at
once or pack them well.
The time for setting plants is a
cloudy or rainy day says Prairie
Farmer Then the plants have a lit
tie time to recover before the sun
strikes them. But "a weather Is not
made 10 order IL is not advisable 10
wait for the right kind Of a day. The
evening will DO quite well The DIFF
ference between morning and evening
for moving plants is evident 10 those
who have tried IT,
Dip the roots in water. then set in
moist earth. Pour on some water II
the ground is very dry. but there is
much less need for this than il com
monty supposed. Growth viii not be
gin TIL the ground has dried out
enough and IL there is water to be
evaporatsd the temperature viii be
kept down.
Spread out the roots and cover snug
ly with earth. II the soil is loose there
is danger that the roots viii dry out
Leave the surface soil loose. This will
serve as a mulch 10 retain the mOis-
ture. Il should be an inch or two deep,
II the plants are large
All broken roots and foliage should
be taken on They do NO good aud are
a drain upon the plant. since Il will
try TO keep them alive.
A luxuriant growth Of top should "a
cut back The same applies TO the
root. though the need for Il does not
occur 80 often Root aud top systems
should be balanced
The leaves OF tomato plants should
not be wet. Even the wet hands
should be kept Of the foliage. This
may be a small matter but IL is impor-
tant
Much depends upon the way in
which plants are handled when set out
II the work is done In careless man
ner the plants will resent IL. II done
properly there should be no great loss
from a failure TO make them grow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22
Woman Webster.

The late Mary A. Livermore was once
called "the Daniel Webster OF American
women, because of her majestic mien,
solidity OF character. Doric simplicity
OF thought and weight OF utterance.
Mrs. Liyermore's type OF eloauence, In
its stateliness of form. its premeditated
art, is not initiated to-day by women
who address assemblies any more than
American men are initiating Webster OF
Everett The modern type is more di-
rect, conventional and less ornate.
Webster in one Of his letters to a CORE
spondent anent eloquence quoted the
sentiment: Nothing is beautiful which
is not true" and Mrs Livermore had =
no less lofty tss=s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22


other members OF the gourd family
are particularly subject 20 the attacks
OF these insects but they also infest
corn, peas. beans and other crops and
when appearing in large numbers are
most difficult 70 combat. says the
Prairie Farmer. The beetle hiber-
mates and in the early spring deposits
ats eggs on the ground. the larvae from
which burrow IN the earth and destroy
the roots Of the plant To get rid OF
the pest the planting OF trap crops Of
early squash IS recommended. these
being either sprayed or busted with
arsenical poisons. so that by the time
the main crop is planted and above
ground the insects will have been de-
stroyed Paris green may also be used
on the crops infected with much sus-
cess.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22
Filled a Lons-EeIt Want.

II should like TO call your attention.
said the salesman at the bookstore. ''te
this beautifully bound set Of Ruskin
comprising his complete works. Book
lovers have been waiting long time
for this elegant"
Wait a moment" interrupted Mr.
GasweiI. as he took tape measure on
OF his pocket and proceeded TO ascer'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22

right for the vines TO run on. but an
other arrangement is sometimes made
that is excellent. though involving a
little more work. A row of crotched
sticks about seven feet above ground
is set six or eight feet apart, the
length OF the garden. In the crotches
poles are laid continuously.
Against this ridge or plate other
poles eight or nine feet long are
placed at right angles like rafters on
a house. these being spaced about two
feet apart These poles are arranged
on both sides and at the foot OF each
pole a hill OF beans is TO be planted
and the vines trained TO take the
poles
A treIlis made in this way. besides
being very neat looking. is not likely
TO be blown down with the mass of
vines. as often happens with upright
poles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22

A spray OF strong tobacco tea is a
good remedy for black lice which often
injure the tips of fruit trees al this sea-
son. But you must take them when
Matching out and before they are hid
by the curl Of the le6ves.--Farm Jour
nal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22

''oi hov TO appear in court to-day.
Nora" said MIR. O'Toole. as he care
fully shaved hts chin. "Yez know Oh
done up 0'Brien last week"
I'm court?' gasped Nora. dropping
her spoon. "oh. Pathrick. hav' yes inny
definse?"
"Oi how six. Nora"
six lawyers. rathrick?"
mo. hve myers avn q thumb
doubled up. "-Chlcago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22

nrn the lateral and perpendicular di-
mensions of The set
by George. young man" he ex-
claimed. that's exactly the thing
want n just alls couple Of fee. OF
vacant shelving in my hbr'y. Chi
caEo Tribune
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22
STRIPED CUCUMBER BEETLE
insect Is Well-Known TO Farmers In
All States Except Those L.o-
Gated on Pacific Slope.

This insect Is we'll known 20 farm
ers in the middle west. being found
In most states except those on the Pa
cihe slope. II is about two-afths OF an
inch in length and may be recognized
by its yellow color striped With black
Cantaloupes. melohs. cucumbers and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22

We successfully grow trees on the
prairies b. making a ditch l6 feet deep
and as long as the rows DO not allow
the roots 70 becore. dry. hut keep well
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22

packed or water IL tin set Plant one In
avove the old setting FIJI the bitches
with water once a week II possible aud
nearly every tree will grow. Yellow
pine. ssdsr. ash. locust and cataIpa have
proven most hardy.-Farm and Home
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22

us your paper the leading one in
town"
Sure. We take in three pounds OF
butter for subscriptions 10 the other
papers one-"-Judgs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22
A BEAN TRELLIS.
Neat Arrangement Of the Plant Adds
Greatly 20 Appearances of the
Farmers Home.

A well-arranged trellis Of green and
thrifty growing bean vines is a thing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22

opes, Note and Letter Paper.
Bill-heads, Monthly State
ments, Business Cards, Fl.
nancial and Order Books,
Circulars, Check-books, Pam
phlets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22

We print Wedding Invita-
tons, and High Class Sta
tionery for Balls, Parties, Pic
MICS and all entertainments of
{ a social nature.
We print Church Envel-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22

OF beauty. says
the Farm and
Home. Most peo-
pie set poles up
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22

o. Bese-I wonder II the lower re-
gions are any hotter than it ws3 hsre
last summer
Av r. Dupoys-It may be. but from
all accounts there Is none OF that in
fernal humidity down there.-Wash.
ington Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22
OUR AIM

IS to please our patrons and to
give them the best service at
the lowest prices, consistent
with satisfactory work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22

Cards, Policies, both straight
life and benevolent, Physi-
clans Certificates, Sick Cards,
Application blanks, Agents
Report Sheets, Rate Cards,
etc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22

1t is thoroughly equipped
to do all kinds of printing on
short notice. We make a
speciality of Society printing
and work for Insurance Com
panies, such as Financial
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22
F ALL DESCRIPTION

We furnish cus" when desired and we will arrange &c
complete special work line When in need Of any wor
in ne call and and estimates will be furnished
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22
EXCURSION WORK OF

We print Handbills, Quarter-Sheets Half and Whole
Sheet posters Tags Tickets Pacards Society Cards Min
utes, Visiting Cards, Mourning Stationery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-22

WHICH WE WILL SHOW Al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-07
BROKE UP THE HOP
GENIE ANDERSON WANTS PRE-
VIOUS NOTICE OF SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS AT HIS HOME.
Dropped into Midst of AssembI ace
With Gun and There Was
Scattering of Coons.

Because his wife gave dance at
his home without securing his permis-
sion. Genie Anderson, colOred man
of this city, drove the guests away at
the point of six shooter last Satur-
day night. Anderson is we'll known
character about town and runs a pop
corn wagon on the streets He told
the officers that he objected to his
wife giving the entertainment in his
home, and when she disobeyed his
commands in the matter he went
home. armed with a pistol. and began
firing in the midst of the assembly.
Anderson did not fire to kill or MAIN.
but simply to scare: and in this he
seems to have succeeded admirably,
for the guests all left without being
invited a second time
Anderson was arraigned in police
court Monday morning on charge of
discharging firearms in the city lin
it's. The case was continued until
7:3O Tuesday morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-07
REV. P. e. CROSS RESIGNS
POPULAR PASTOR OF FIRST
O. n. keADLE APPOINTED PA sroR
Or. ALEXANDER MINISTER'S
Observation-Disclosures

ed in 4 successful rebuilding Of
these mighty walls.
He then referred to the quarantine
on the part of Stafes and cities. and
insisted that all stand by the officers
in the execution Of law True quar-
antine interferes with trade, traffic
and travel, but il is necessary to the
protection Of the people, and the more
rigid, within the bounds of reason,
the better Then he made application
TO three things we need to protect
country, home and Individuals.
He argued that The time has arriv.
ed when the United States should
quarantine against every nation in
the world admitting none to become
citizens, except white people, and
they to have at least moral and in
telIcctual qualifications. regulated
by law. Said there was time when
people came to this country for relig-
ious freedom. that we got from the
now we got nothing practically, but
the very worst, and the increase was
enormous. This must be stopped by
rigid immigration quarantine, or we
will soon have no republican govern.
ment, and democracy will live only in
our history, to be worshiped by those
g .s
Zation, democracy in which every
man is sovereign, while anarchy
will reign supreme, controlled by the
very people whom We have allowed
to come among us as refugees from
Justice and the hardships in the
orient
Then he turned attention to the
church. and insisted that there was q
time when to join the chuprch meant
more than now, and the time had
come to quarantine against the evil
influences encrOaching upon the
church.
Last Of all he considered the char.
acter of the individual. He argued
that when we made individual life to
be what it should be all problems OF
both church and state were solved.
re recommended a rigid quarantine
against such evils as destroy the in
dividual life. Addressing parents.
said these children of ours are worth
protecting. and when you present to
society a profanc, vulgar gambling,
impure, corrupt man, who has grown
up in your home, and under your
care, it is because you have not
thrown around the home and the indi-
vidual life the proper quarantine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-07
BOARD REFUSED TO TIGHTEN
SoARo or HEALTH THINKS TO PUT LID ON
ABSOLUTELY TIGHT uNAuTAENTcArEo TELEGRAM.

An unsigned telegram on a Cotton
Bet telegraph blank was the cause
OF special session of the board of
health of Pine BlET this afternoon
When President Williams called the
members together to tighten the quar-
antlne i'll this city DR.. Williams pro-
posed to shut the lid down tighter
than it has ever been, according to
his statement to the board in opening
the session.
The telegram that caused all the
trouble was as follows: give cases
yellow fever in Memphis this morn
ing. AS already stated it was with
out signature and had nothing about
it to show authenticity except the
mere fact that it was typewriter up
On a Cotton Belt telegraph blank. In
an interview with a Graphic reporter
DIR. Williams refused 10 divulge the
source of the message. Messrs. Peck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-07
CUT cAPERS At CHURCH
Two Negro Girls Break Up Services
at Damascus Church.

Minnie Turner and Laura Jones,
two negro girls. neither of whom is
more than sixteen. succeeded in
breaking up church services at Dam
ascus colored church, in this city,
Sunday night The two girls were up
in police court Monday morning,
charged with disturbing the peace by
fighting and each got IS fine.
According to the testimony offered
al the hearing of the cases before Po-
lice Judge Toney Monday morning,
the girls became involved in a quarrel
which resulted in a fight between
them. The excitement spread until
the whole congregation Of Damascus
church WAS stirred as seldom 1t has
ever been stirred by any religious up
heavals, and finally the preacher is
said to have postponed further SER
vices until the riot could be subdued.
He nut in formal complaint to police
hes dcrart nrs about the action of the
two girls. and the officers arrested
them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-07
FRANK FOTI DEAD.

Frank Foti. we'll known throughout
this city. died at his home here Sun
day morning at an early hour Mr.
Foti had been suffering from mental
troubles for some time, and was re-
Gently sent to the asylum at Little
Rock for treatment, but was brought
back to Pine Bluff last Thursday. The
funeral took place from the Catholic
church at 10 o'clock Monday morning
Mgr. J. M. Lucey officiating in the
last sad rites over the body cf the
dead man. Interment took place al
the Catholic cemetery The pail bear
ers were Chas. Sylveste r.Nicll Mus
tachia. Anglo Curro. Paskell Musta-
CHA, Chas. Lanzo and A. Abilene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-07

and Dickey of the Cotton Belt were
interrogated about the matter but de-
clared they knew absolutely nothing.
The majority of the members of the
board of health were disposed to
treat the matter as hoax
The board used the occasion to ad-
vantage by tightening, to a slight de-
gree. the restrictions about the Iron
Mountain trains entering the city
from the infected territory. Hereaf-
ter the guards were ordered to meet
these trains at the five-mile limit and
require the trains to stop until they
could be inspected before entering
the city at all.
Mr. Peck Of the Cotton Belt said
his road would pass guards both di-
rections, south to Rison and north to
Altheimer, in order that they might
be able to inspect trains before en-
tering the city without stopping
them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-07
Making Light Of Salvation.

Rev. Ross Moore preached at the
First Baptist church Sunday night on
the subject Of Making Light of Sal
vation," and his text was the fifth
verse of Matthew:
"But they made light Of it, and
went their ways, one to his farm an
other to his merchandise
The speaker began by saying that
he supposed that there was not one
ir the audience who had not heard of
Christ and salvation, as the gospel
had been repeatedly and freely offer
ed, and there was not one who was
not in absolute need of ii. He said
that it was with sadness that he stat
ed that there We're a large number
in Pine Bluff who have treated Jesus
as if salvation is light thing. He
said that the parable of the marriage
feast represented the great God as
making a feast and sending out invi-
tatiOns to everybody 70 attend God
offers his Son as savior of men, and
it is the most intimate relationship
ever offered He offers also royal
feast, one that appeals to everybody
seeking everlasting life, intense hap
piness and supreme joy. 1t seems
that nobody could reject the invita-