davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

melenite. The railway companies de
clined t. transport - dangerous an
cxplost - el ,hrir ru3 =. they had a
pncan.aey aleae~l ia frv!-'5t@.H.s ne
show. Afr&ugcmnu : Wc.r lneu made
foi transporting the bombs by motor
cars. They were accompanied by de
tachmgIt Of S;lPcrs.
On Tie teH,h ssaE af,er the beginning
OF the Hl,it#l. Sic'ec. ut e'giock in tle
morning, an ilE1ep.d I'e0C Hant of on
g!HepfS. accompanied hy two sergeAUtS
and live .irprfs protected by $tcel
breaStplate&. craWlod UP % the cot
tage allG laid Sonlri.jng like Il hun
drcd pounds Of metcnite against one
of the walls. So SGealthils did they d
their work tllsl' itoy did not hear them.
With equal sUJ'ccsS a long fuse Wa'
laid to the explosives.
Two hours latter Il general bugle call
sounded. II was The signal for all sen
tries to scoot out OF danger. \ few
minutes la,er, ut Il distance of several
hundred Yards. the lieutenant igaited
the fuse. \ deafening explosion fol
lowed. When the smoke had cleared
away it was found that one end of the
building and part of the roof had been
blown away. But the door still held
fast. Some cartridges were placed
against 1t, and it was speedily shat
tered
a hasty search of the ruins failed
to reveal any signs of the law defying
| Roy. who had been apprised Of it's
might and majesty in this stern fash
ion. But the vigilant better half of
the mayor of the town was on the
watch with a pair of field glasses. She
espied figure gliding through a field
of corn some 200 yards distant and
raised the alarm. An excited crowd
made a rush for the spot. Roy. for it
was he, started to run. With yell the
mob sped after him. The explosion
left him in no condition for sprint
: race, and they soon overlook him.
Kicked, buffeted and spat upon, there
would soon have been an end of him
If some gendarmes had not gaIloped up
and taken him in charge.
When be recovered consciousness
some hours later he said that he had
! been asleep with rifle by his side
when the explosion had occurred and,
taking advantage of the pail of smoke
that overhung the place, had bolted
through the breach in the wall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Table Decorations.

Flowers are no longer massed in the
center of the table. \ few choice bios
SONS are used. distributed in a dainty
way about the table surrounding the
central cluster, which, compared to
what we have been accustomed to, is
meager. This sparse use of floral dec
orations requires a new set of vases
or flower holders, and specially made
for the purpose are crystal stands
banded With silver. For the table cen
ter is a circle in two halves to be used
separately if one wishes. TO 80 with
it are small single vases for the cor
ueIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

men. A woman entering one of the di-
visions of the agricultural department
as scientific aid and showing any abil-
ity would doubtless have chance to
rise number of women have been
appointed to these positions, which pay
at the start $40 a month.
One of the scientists said that he pre-
ferred woman to man because of
her more delicate touch In working G
with cultures. But he complained, as
soon as he succeeded in training her
she left to be married.
Men in the department-the broader
scientific men-are likely. as a general
thing to help advance woman. AS
much as possible the women i'll the
several divisions Of the agricultural de.
fpartment are allowed to do field work
saround Washington Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Some Hair "DOn'ts."

The woman who asks about caring
for her hair will have gained some
knowledge if she remembers a few
don'ts. Don't break your hair or IT.
ritate the scalp 10y using too many or
too heavy hairpins Don't use an iron
on your hair any oftener than Is nee
essary. Don't use too fine a comb up
on your hair. 1t breaks it, snarls it
and is absolutely fatal to it. Don't use
soda upon your hair. 1t dries it, coars-
ems 1t and makes 1t split.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

days Later he had become a game
keeper and was suspected of using
that office to facilitate his own eX-
ploits as a poacher. Anyhow. he was
accused of preying on the game he
was paid TO protect and lost his stua-
ton in consequence. He swore to be
revenged on those who had caused him
first chance he fired on one of the men
who had lodged information against
him That brought the law down on
him. and Il warrant was issued for his
arrest
Roy declared that. like the Old Guard.
he might die but never would surren-
der. He retired to his little cottage
and prepared it to withstand a siege.
Standing alone on a slight eminence in
the village of Esscau. near Chatclle-
raut. it was well situated for defense.
Roy laid in stock of ammunition
and provisions. pierced the four walls
with loophoies and took pot shots at
all emissarieS Of the law who ap-
preached within range The discreet
civilian authorities thereupon turned
over the job Of capturing him to the
military
No fewer than 600 infantry and three
brigatles Of gendarmes surrounded the
old fellows imprOvised fort. Such for
midahle measures to subdue one man
would have excited ridicule in any 9th
er country. but GalIic sense of humor
is queer thing.
Railway companies ran excursion
trains to the village to enable visitors
from afar TO witness the imposing
spectacle. At one time there were sew
eral thousand Of them present. When
there was no shooting going on they
entertained themselves with open air
dances to the music of fiddles and
gramophones.
\ French general of division-Gen-
eral Badin one of the Tonquin heroes
was put in charge Of the siege opera
tions. He concluded them In accord
ance with the latest methods Of scion
tific warfare. which Is opposed to all
needless risk of life. A Gordon of
troops was posted around the house to
keep civilians from crossing the fire
zone. Shipping went OH at long range
for several days without anybody get
ting hurt. but it was quite as lively as
the average French duel.
1t was first intended to starve the ex-
soldier into surrender, but 1t was con
clu(ed after the lapse of more than a
week that that process would take too
long AS an experienced campaigner
and forager Roy had laid his plans f.
keep hunger at bay for an indefini :.
, period He made it apparent to the
besiegers that he was we'll provisiono |
by the lberality with which he seat
tered food from the windows of II. ;
fort among the birds and the fowls Ii
his yard. And the spectators began Il
murmur that they We're not getting
their moneys worth.
A council Of war was held. The idea
WIS seriously entertained of bombatsi-
ing the cottage with artillery, bat II
tha, the civil authorities objected Hn-
less the miii':".:' forces were prepared
to give Il guarantee that no other pop.
arty would be injured. Then it was
decided to blow up the dwelling with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Glass Furnishinga.

Glass furnishings for the dressing
room and bathroom are more and more
popular. Sets of shelves with nickel
supports. glass towel rods and other
fittings have superseded to a large ex-
tent nickel and even silver in homes Of
wealth Glass bathtubs are not very
new. They are still too expensive to
have come into common use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
0XXN@EMN7x1ESk 49,
W. s. SlY W1ehzAN 4
MssEs,sg5 i nW0RLD q
R|@g Naasz -z<4zEST7 =
MISS CARRIE HARRISON.
Her 5arium Expert In the Depart.
ment of AgrieuIture

Miss Carrie HARRISON Il graduate of
Wellesley and Cornell who is EN-
ployed in the agricultural department
of the national government at WASH
ington. is one Of Uncle Sans valued
employees. She organized the United
States national herbarium and placed
it under the Durand system Miss Har-
rson studied herself in Europe, where
she obtained many collections. The
most noteworthy of these is the nearly
complete fcra of Porto Rico which she
secured in Gcrmany and which is the
only one of the Liia i'll Washington
Another Cornell woman i'll the same
department is Miss Anna l.. kemball,
who does work in plant histology
The agricultural department presents
many fine opportunities for clever wo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
baby Exercfae.

and he will soon show you his own
ideas about suitable exercise. If his
clothing is not too tight he will wave
his little legs aud arms in the air and
kick and sprawl in great delight. This
is excellent for the muscles, and baby
will show his appreciation of it by his
tics he performs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Cushion Filing.

A very good substitute for down or
feathers in cushions Is, found in the
cork dust used for packing fruit, prin-
cipally grapes, from abroad. This can
be bought quite inexpensively from
grocers and fruiterers, for when the
fruit is unpacked they have no further
use for it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Good advertising persisted in and
d worthy article will prove to you
that fortune isn't tickle if you WOO
her risht.-D. II. Moore, Jr., in Print
CTS Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Cold water is. often more satisfactory
than warm water for washing glass if
it is left to drain and then polished
when dry The glasses will look much
brighter IL done in this manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

A box couch may not be found as
comfortable as some others. but if one
has little closet room 1t will be con-
venient for storing away clothes, bed
ding, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Warm water in which an onion has
been lsoiled will restore the gliding to
frames. Dry quickly with 4 soft, clean
cloth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

fhe "Bump Of Neatness.''
Pr'y and persistent must be the
nMg which carries the girl into wo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Two Kinds of House X eepers.

# There are just two kinds of house
Keepers in this world, she of the dusty
Nparlor and immaculate kitchen and she
lin whose domain conditions are re-
E&verSed. We don't know which kind is
apreferred by the average husband. but
"a sensible man would certainly choose
the first woman for his wife. She
ssknoWS the true inwardness of the house
Skeeping problem. She knows that to
be tidy is not necessarily to be clean.
@ We are acquainted with an exceed
$angly neat family of adults. Nothing
can surpass the tidiness of their house,
with its comfortable cushioned parlor
chairs and staid furniture. The mis-
aStress was once heard to say that she
Kept the shades down most Of the time
because she did so hate dust, and the
|ir always appeared to be full of 1t
when the sun streamed in. But that
house smells musty somehow. You
II know that pungent smell lingering in
Did churches: Well, that precise odor
ushes out when the front door Is
Nppened, and callers have been known
to sneeze before they had time to ask
u the family were home. We suspect
bat If all the dark corners were ex
YnlOred discoveries w0>lld he made.
aA Then we know another house where
the shutters are always thrown open,
20 that the notes Of dust have much
opportunity to prance religiously in the
the sunbeams: and we confess to GER
tain untidiness about it's interior.
eOmetimes the polished sideboard be-
trays finger marks owing to a light
scpvering Of dust. Sometimes the
Vhabys toys litter the mantelshelf.
But then the whole dwelling is SO
.Rr holesome. No mustiness is there.
z lou may roam from cellar to garret,
nd nowhere will you come OH any
ldue accumulation of rubbish, any
ling unclean. The kitchen utensils
line from securing. and the kitchen
INK is as clean as the china on the
resser.
'Truth in the inward parts was the
kyOrite text of an old Scotch preacher,
nd it applies very well to housekeep-
g, the test Of which is thoroughness
the way through.-EXchange.
Don't Let Greasy Cloths Lie About.
During the house cleaning season
led woolen cloths are used for clean
furniture and floors. Extreme
re should be taken to destroy these.
they are a menace to the house.
any unaccountable fires come from
IT such sources. Two wooden cloths
ed to clean a floor, with Il mixture
linseed oil, turpentine and Japan,
re found in the evening in red
w, the floor and the base under
IN burned through. They were
packed tightly away. but lying
sely on the floor Of closet. If a
z||. ath of air had reached them they
|]3 via nave been In flames. Let the
V son who uses such rags understand
must be burned at once for fear
i are forgotten later and cause
GUS conflagration.
Ihe Bump Of Neatness"
Hr'y and persistent must be the
ming which carries the girl into wo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Keep an account of all supplies, with
cost and date when purchased
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-28
dlxe Your stomsch 3 Kest.

Your food must be properly digested
and assimilated to be Of any value to
you. If your stomach is weak or dis
eased take KOdol Dyspepsia Cure 1t
digests what you eat and gives the
stomach a rest. enabling it to recuper-
ate, take on new life and grow strong
again, Kodal cures sour stomach, gas,
bloting. heart palpitation and an dig
estive disorders Sold by Peoples drug
store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-28

ManZan is the Pile Remedy that
reaches the spot and stops all pile pain
instantly. If you suffer with blind,
bleeding, itching or protruding piles,
and want to be cured, it is only neces-
sary to use ManZan, the great pile
cure. A. p. Owens. d
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-28
A Friend In Need.

DO you know of anyone suffering
with consumption2 Then tell them
that DR.. Boschee's German Syrup will
cure them-and you will be friend
need. German Syrup is a reliable
specific for cure Of consumption. 1t
has been making marvellous cures of
consumption throughout the world
for forty years. Group, coughs, colds,
bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles are speedily cured by German
Syrup. Trial bottle, 25c. Big bottle,
75c. At Winner Drug Co. DIV
Any one having a business or prop
erty for sale can find a ready buyer by
placing a small ad. in the Chieftain.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-28

Boys styles do change. Cor
rect" should mean as much in
their attire as in anbody's. 1t
does-in Perfection cloth
ing.
Every latest whim Of style
finds first expression here.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
VERO.

N. o. Penny is looking for a buyer
for his place near the railroad, contain
ing six acres, all cleared, properly
ditched, drained, and under cultivation;
IS orange trees growing; land suitable
for either oranges, grapefruit or vege-
tables; nice three-room dwelling, finely
located on main road near postotfice,
school and depot. Mr.. Penny will sell
this place cheap for cash or on easy
payments to good reliable people, as he
wishes to build on other property near
by. Just the place for winter home
or for a man to take hold of and make
living on from the start. For full
particular write N. o. Penny.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
SEBASTIAN.

Rev. w, A, Myers left on Tuesday
Tor Conference at Ocala.
Cleveland Kitching made flying visit
to Fort Pierce Wednesday.
{. Scmbler and sister visited their
grandparents in Titusvillc on Thanks.
giving.
Captain Hardec made brief visit to
Jacksonville last Saturday, returning
the following day.
After great deal of dry weather we
are now having II lot of rain which was
needed very much,
b. +, llardcsly was in Fort Pierce
attending the meeting of the county
school board the first of the week.
Mrs, A. Kroegel was visiting friends
in town last Monday. Her visits are
like the proverbia angels visits"
Mr. and Mrs. Lanley Kitching and
Mrs, :. kichng, after a visit OF sew
eral days, returned to Stuart last Sun
day,
Chas. Singleton, of Cocoa, brother of
our popular school teacher, and her sis
ter, Miss Clementine Singleton, of Val
karia, visited her during the past week.
Geo. Martin and wife of New York
city arrived in town Monday and en-
pect to make this their home. This is
quite a substantial addition to our town.
A. Foster returned from his summer
outing in louisiana last Saturday. He
was accompanied by his mother. who
will spend the winter with her children
here.
Thanksgiving was duly celebrated
here by school picnic. Appropriate
exercises, consisting of songs and reel
tations, were followed by talk by
Rev. w. A. Myers. A bountiful din
ner was then spread, of which all par
took with boundless good cheer and
relish. Sports were then engaged in,
prizes being offered. Mrs. M, +. Hall
took first prize in ladies' peanut race,
Miss l.. Clark second. Violet Hardee,
first prize in potato race and Mertlce
Boughman second.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
NORTH END IL; COUNTY NEWS
FORT DRUM,

Born, to Mr., and Mrs. j. w. Knight,
Sunday, November rs, 1905, fine
daughter.
Mrs. NJ. +, Knight returned home
Saturday from Whittier, where she has
been attending sickness.
G. w. Drawdy has sold his hammock
grove to Joseph Guy. Mr.. Drawdy re-
ccived $1,000 for the grove.
r. d. Holmes left Sunday morning
for Fort Pierce, whore he went to at
tend the commissioners meeting.
John Raulerson came to this place to
spend Thanksgiving, his home being at
Tantie. He left Saturday, after hay
ing good time.
John f. Parker and q. W. Drawdy,
DR., left Saturday morning for Kissim-
NEE, where they will spend several
days attending court.
j. w, Knight and John F.. Parker
went out one day on Thank sgiving
hunt, and they brought in a large buck
and three fine turkeys.
Billy Smith the chief among the In
dans. has just returned from bear
hunt, with very good luck, having
killed eight large bear,
There were two dances here Satur-
day night, one at Harley Holmes and
one at Lee Brewers. There were good
crowds at both places. Everyone en-
joyed themselves.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
STOVE WOOD!

,.-,. ,rcas for Stove Wood are as follows
MY ia.inch, $500 per strand; $50 per cord
iS-;mch 225 per strand: $50 per cord
is.inch, $50 per ,trand; $50 per cord
Car lots at special price ,.
~ Mu,,,JoSIinch. Sc per cord of l2S cubic feet
LS W;l, aid Mangrove, Oak and Spruce later, on,
WI Yard back Of carpenter shop and lumber
IA cave orders at residence wood yard or by
mail. Prompt delivery within one mule a. apoVe
prices
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

TN COIJRT OF COUNTY JUDGE. STATE OF
i FL, ORlDA ST. LuClE COUNTY.
In re Estate of
Albertina r., Forster. deceased,
"Wo,ice ia hereby given to all whom 1t may con.
Germ that on the l4th day Of May A. y, i i@0;
shall apply 70 the aJy. ' Of Probate for N.Y.
G Suai discharge as Administrator Of the estate Of
A,h.,tinn H. Forster, deceased: and at the same
time viii present to said Court my lnal accounts
as Administrators of said estate ana ASK LOT 'he"
approval: n ,.os
pa''" '''''" FRANK FORSTER.
Administrator.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
MESSACE

Continued from page -
,v,tn some foreign power. The
on T. therefore In the interest Of
~ we'll as in the interest Of jus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-14
MASON AND DIXON LINE.
The Line Recently Resurveyed Be.
tween Two States.

The historic Mason and Dixon line
has Just been resurveyed at the Joint
expense of the States of Pennsylvania
and Maryland. The surveyors found
that many of the old markers and
crownstones had been displaced. One
stone was used as a door sill in a
house, another in a church and some
has been used in bake ovens. The
line was carefully re-established and
the old stone posts set along it's
course. after Mason and Dixon mark.
ed 1t out in 1903, were reset in solid
cement bases, and iron posts were
substituted in places where the old
ones had disappeared. A good many
Of us have probably forgotten the or.
igin of the Mason and Dixon line, and
that 1t was the result of dispute be.
tween Pennsylvania and Maryland
over their respective boundaries as
described in their charters. The set.
tied boundary was marked by mile.
stones. every fifth one having the
arms of Lord Baltimore on one
side and those of William Penn on
the other.-EXchange.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-14
1t Looks Bad For Papa.

New York Sun.l
This Woman's Christian Socialism
turns sinister face to Mere MAJ
The chiefs of the movement are going
to send. prepaid, to Washington, As
women representing the several
States. The As will sound to that
coward and luxurious town their ter
rible approach, storm the capitol,
occupy the White House and de.
mand, temporarily but firmly, that
the old and effete Constitution be
abrogated and a new Constitution,
meeting the exigencies of the hour.
be adopted"
The Constitution must be old and
effete, or so many people wouldn't be
yearning to amend or reform 1t al.
together. If anybody can save it, the
Hon. Joseph Weldon Bailey, of Tex.
as, is the man, but what can even he
do against the As? And they mean
business. Mere Mans capacity for
maintaining peaceful government
has reached its natural limit" SO, 1t
is to be feared, has he. Woman, "the
representative of the mother princi.
pie of the creative force" is to rule
alone. Agreeable prospect for Papa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-14
HEARD 100 MILES.
Farehance Explosion Shook Win
dows In Romney.

The Hampshire Review, printed VI
Romney, says:
Saturday morning last about .
o'clock many people in this sectio !
were startled by three distinct explo-
sions, which shook window lights
in some Of the houses about town.
There We're three distinct reports.
following each other in quick success
sion. Inasmuch as blasting along the
Wabash road is heard here frequent.
iy. nothing was thought of it unit,
in the afternoon when persons coming
up from Grant and all over Mineral
counties reported having heard It..
Later in the evening news was re.
ceived that big powder mill had
blown UP at Fairchance, Pa. The
town is at least 100 miles from Rom.
ney, so the force OF the explosion can
be imagined"
Pieces of machinery from the pow
der mill fell in smithfield, about fou.
miles away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-14
KING AIDS VICTIMS
OF THE EARTHQUAKE
Queen Sends $4,000, Pope Contrib
utes $1,000 and Total coIiee-
tions In italy 100000.

ROME, Sept. 14.-Telegrams from
the Projects of calabria give further
details Of the earthquake. The King
continues his journey in an automo-
bile an on foot, visiting the smallest
villages, and speaking personally to
the humblest families in their own
dialect.
At a meeting of the Cabinet Coun.
Gil motion was discussed, to be pre-
scented at the opening of the Cham.
ber for the relief of the victims Of
the catastrophe.
According to the project outlined
the government will pecuniarily assist
in the reconstruction of the houses
and in every way facilitate agricul.
ture in the southern provinces.
Pope Plus x. has sent the Bishops
of Calabria 10000 lire (s6,0OO) for
the relief of the sufferers.
Queen Margherita has forwarded
10000 lire $4,000, the Due dAosta
has contributed G,oOo lire $1,000
while telegram from Buenos Ayres
states that in one day the Italian
colony collected 100000 lire (s2O,oOOj
for the same purpose.
At Parghelia girl was taken alive
out Of the ruins after having been
buried for seventy hours.
While the King was lunching at
Monteleone another slight shock oc.
Cured, doing some damage and
causing panic which he Gained. The
railway station was almost complete.
ly wrecked.
At Zammaro, while the King was
watching the work of clearing away
the debris, child of four was found
still living, but with her legs injured.
The King wished to take her in his
automobile to the nearest hospital,
but her father declined, saying that
she was the only one of his family
left alive.
Collections in Italy SO far exceed
] 100000 lire (s3O0,00O).