davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-01

Candidate cards receive prompt at
tention at the Herald office. anu you
get nice card neatly printed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-01

Boston, Mass, March Hardware
men from all over New England are
gathered in Boston today for what
promises to be the most notable con-
vention in the history of their asso-
citation. The sessions, which are be-
ing held at the Hotel Vendome, will
last two days and will be devoted to
the discussion of numerous questions
of importance to the trade.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
How 10 Make Money on a Farm

7 Grandfethpr M ado monov in hio ovvn mo-,
hut The Mn Who nIo 4akipr Mnra,, : ~
| davar NOT usino Grandfathar,s u 90 ySro-
coSs,ni anr;crItrra Iil,o nthon
nrisos ia on q d,ffs,eot hns, tban :, ,,as ~
| G,onJfa tbnr,s dan Ior,a anors Of tbo u" ho.t
| nnaiitv nrodncnd or Low onst 10 ia Snonot ~
1rosont fag farn,r 80 IN ~,
IF intn1i,e1+ and nrnuTossivo farr,,. sonu ra
| Waking Monoo "a Fan bana,,so thnt @ a ~
| adnnted rnoJr "a S w., 10
| taon ;ntornad ai.oS,+ - | r,fanea, co.;
cnItnr.l dovoIornont ,itt,o 80, y, ~t
tbn SnIaction IF pariot;as AVA snn9s o' i;t+I,
nore cnttivatio, and a l;ttIa roro a+tort;e,
r. ,roIino vii nroaroa hip,nn or1,r ~
| hetter onsiitv +bat saIl ~ h,aboo 80. w.
| JittIo ~ i,ns liz thas, ,o,to * ~ 9. n,,a,
hatween success and ,oiIrra Success dl,orSs
| 100, t-,o+,oaan o5 ht w e,s '" IL
opIv from ,xoarionc. nr roodn,s 't tha ' 80 NV
r;a,'ca ntbSIs Tbo No.. EnrIand fI 49, np
| poop.l ". 80 ,s en-" %. IN
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31

Health, vigor and long life are i'm
portant elements to develop in any
strain of fowls, and the use of old
birds as breeders, in which these ele-
ments are to be found, is to be urged,
as such qualities count for much in
the development of the qualities of
color Of plumage, as they cannot be
produced in their best form by any
but birds in the best of health and Of
vigorous constitution. These elements
are of value in all branches of poultry
culture, as such birds are better layers
and better table fowls than those of
lesser vlgor and health. A weak bird
never possesses the life and brilliancy
of plumage possessed by birds Of good
health and vigor, nor can It give to its
progeny a vigor that 1t itself does not
possess.-Poultry Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
A Carload Of Poultry Food.

G. Ii. Diller Of Shippensburg, Penn.
not long ago purchased in single order
$4,000 pounds of poultry food. To some
the purchase of SO large an amount al
one time may seem strange, but he ex-
plains his actions in the following letter;
81 an pleased to say that 1 regard
Pages Perfected Poultry Food an ex-
cellent article. Perhaps no better
proof of my confidence in 1t can be of
fered than the fact that after giving ii
a thorough trial in a small way, / sent
a single order for $4,000 pounds, and ex.
pect to send an even larger order the
coming season. As an egg-producer
1 think it cannot be excelled, even by
high-priced poultry foods which are be-
ing produced by other manufacturers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31

through the advice of Mrs. Pinkbam.
of Lynn, Mass, which is given to sick
women absolutely free of charge.
The present Mrs. Pinkham has for
twenty-five years made study of the
ills of her sex she has consulted with
and advised thousands of suffering
women, who to-day owe not only their
health but even life TO her helpful
advice.
Mrs. Fannie D. Fox, of 7 Chestnut
Street, Bradford. Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham
{" suffered for a long time with female
trouble, and finally was told by my physician
that | had a tumor l did not want to
submit to an operation, so wrote you for
advice. l received your letter and did as
you told me- and to-day l am completely
cured. My doctor says the tumor has disap-
peared, and am once more a we'll woman.
l believe Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine in the world"
The testimonials which we are con-
stantlypublishing from grateful women
establish beyond doubt the power of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She asks
nothing in return for her advice. 1t is
absolutely free, and to thousands OF
women has proved to be more precious
than gold.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31

| the alphabet and includes all the let
tiers, from alpha to omega. This is
the beginning, and our lives will spell
the books of happiness together.
Margaret-Well, Archibald
Archibald-That will never do. 1t is
too long. You will waste too many
precious moments on the extra syl-
liable
Margaret-Well, Archie
Archibald-That is nearer, and 1 shall
call you Margie.
Margaret-Well, Archie, if you will
kindly let me finish my sentence.
Archibald-Make it for life, and I
will let you sentence me forever and
a day.
Margaret-Well, Archie, don't you
think we should complete the work
ring the terrapin?
Northumberland the sauce. Don't
forget the sauce.
(They resume their places at the chat
ing dishes when Mrs. Passmore, eXult-
ant and smiling, enters.)
Mrs. PassmOre - Congratulate me.
I've fixed it beautifully. l told the
Mission Helpers all about it, and the
ice cream and cake have come, and
the Westons and the Hazletons. What
dear, good friends they are! Insisted
should let them go on with the meet
ing and spend my time with you, and
now | have come to stay, and John
will be here in a minute, 50 that we
can go on with our quiet evening to-
gether. Is it done yet? 1t has GER
tain!y been on long enough.
Mrs. PaSsmore makes a quick but
critical examination. Suddenly she
finds that the spirit lamps under the
chatting dishes have not even been
lighted. She looks intently at Archi-
bald and then at Margaret. She OBJ
serves the sauce on Archibald's sleeve
and the corresponding mark on Mar
garet's shoulder. She throws up both
hands hopelessly as John enters. He
takes in the situation, calmly lights
a match, applies it to the lamps of the
chatting dishes and then somewhat ma
jestically uses 1t for his cigar, as he
offers another cigar to Archibald, who
declines. Then Passmore advances,
smiles broadly and joyously and
speaks)
Passmore-Love may cook a goose,
but it positively will not stew terrapin.
[Curtain.l
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31

Jently, ana he does the same for a Sec
0nd and then, gazing intently at her,
lifts the spoon and unconsciously rests
1t against his left sleeve, deposlting
thereon goodly portion of the thick
yellow sauce)
| Archlbald-No; won't stir, except to
stir away from this side of the table.
Miss Harrod - Margaret - forgive me
for misjudging you. VIII you forgive
| me?
Margaret = Really, Mr. Lonsdale,
there is nothing to forgive.
Archibald-You know I've wanted to
; say something to you for days, for
weeks, but the more l tried the more
impossible it seemed, and I've been
losing sleep and growing irritable and
feeling like a cold Sunday dinner and
not knowing what to do or how to do
it and getting more miserable every
hour. But when l saw you the sun
shine came, and when l didn't see you
the fog enveloped everything. Gle
goes around the table to her side)
Margaret, what l wanted to Say was
that iONt NOu. NudJ L WALT ~ Say
now is that | love you more than ever.
What want to promise you is that l
will love you more and more every
day of our lives-if you will let me.
(Margaret stands with bowed head in
expectancy. .He places his arm, the
one with the sauce, upon her shoulder
and looks into her eyes. There is q
noise at the door, and both turn sud
denly. a large yellow spot shows
upon the apron at the shoulder. The
noise at the door ceases, and they turn
again, and Archibald bows down and
takes her hands in his while she smiles
sweetly upon him.
Margaret-Really, Mr.
Archibald-Mr. Nothing. have only
one name for you, and that begins with
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31

GOOL CUChCUD, 4uT. LOUSUuCC.
starts suddenly and trips and almost
falls toward Margaret, regainiug his
balance as he reaches her side.)
Archibald-I beg pardon. Let me
help you. Pins or buttons?
Rdttons.
Archibald (unbuttoning his mistakes
and trying againJ--Fine day for "a
drive.
Margaret--perfect.
ArChibald--Too perfect to acknowl-
edge an old friends note. pulls the
apron savagely, finishes the buttons
and, with his apron hanging from his
arm and mixed with his feet, steps
off, Oh, l saw you, and you needn't
deny it! You were out driving with
Dick Timbleson, and my poor little
note was in your wastebasket, where
you throw old friendships and broken
hearts and other things you don't
want.
Margaret-It isn't true.
Mrs. Passmore (entering)-What In
the world are you doing now? Archie,
put on that apron.
Acknowledgment thou like the
Uyrcan tiger, the armed rhlnoceros
or a trolley car. What man dare l
dare, but-(holding the apron like a
toga)-it is easier for a humpbacked
camel to pass through the eye of a
needle than Cor me-(AIrs. Passmore
takes the apron)-to get into a thing
like this.
Mrs. Passmore holding the apron
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31


Barcastically)-Of course | am--Dorn
that way; can't get over 1t; hopeless
case especially when there Is so much
encouragement.
Mrs. passmore-Com here. both of
you. CThey come to her, one on each
side, Just then Passmore slips in the
rear door after another match. Noise
of striking it attracts Mrs. PASSWORDS
attention, and she marches toward the
sldeboard. Just then the bell rings
again, and Passmore, laying both cigar
and match on the sideboard, leaves.
Mrs. Passmore takes cigar and box of
| matches and locks them up in side
board drawer. In meantime Margaret
| and Archibald stand as before staring
blankly forward. Mrs. Passmore
| marches back and takes her place be-
| tween them.)
Mrs. Passmore--T That man will be a
| WidQWer yet. Now, what in the world
is the matter with both of you? Are
we all going crazy? (She looks sharply
| at eachO Now, children, no nonsense.
| need both of you. Uncle William sent
us some real terrapin, not mock turtle
| or any of those old things, you know,
but real terrapin, and we are to eat it
in honor Of Margaret and my bridal
chatting dishes, and we were to be all
by ourselves and have a jolly house
party and was going to make John
recite. Oh, he has Il beautiful voice.
You ought to hear it some time.
Passmore enters again without being
seen, notices the disappearance of the
cigar and the matchbox, frowns, then
pulls another cigar from his vest peck.
ct, and, as the bell rings again, goes
out with a satisfied GRIM
Mrs. Passmore thinking intently)-I
have it. Archie, you know how to
stew the terrapin. Margaret, you know
how to make the westerners' dressing.
You know, we don't use it in our rec
ipe, but we're going to have it out Of
compliment to you.
Margaret-Thank you, but
Mrs. Passmore-That's all right, but
we're going to have it. It's for you,
my dear. Simply and solely for you.
Dell rings. Exit)
Archibald had no idea that should
meet you here tonight.
Margaret-The surprise is mutual,
assure you.
-Unpleasantly so, 1 sup
pose.
Margaret-Your part Of it seems to
be.
Mrs. Passmore enters with two
large, all enveloping cooking aprons
and gives one to each. The bell rings.)
Mrs. Passmore (making hurried ex-
it from the room)-Put those on. Archie,
you help Margaret. Margaret, you help
Archie. (She returns almost immedi.
ately, bearing two dishes) Here is the
rest of 1.-THE terrapin in one, the
dressing in the other. Archie, you
show Margaret how to stew the terra
pin, and, Margaret, you show Archie
how to make the dressing.
Archibald (who has been trying to
find the ms and outs of the cooking |
l put this thing on?
Mrs. Passmore-Certainly. You men
would rather have spots on your char
acters than on your clothes. Dell
rings.) Get ready now and go to work.
I leave everything to you and 60 down
to the people in the parlor. (Exit)
GIargaret puts on the apron and
vainly tries to reach around and fasten
the part betw' N her shoulders. Archi-
bald makes a mess of trying to solve
the mystery of the garment, and as he
gets one arm in the wrong sleeve he
turns and sees Margaret seeking the
spot at the back. He
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
Wouldn't Keep Hens Without II.

Every poultry keeper has his own
ideas as to what is the best food for
his fowls. All agree, however, that
the food that will make their hens lay
in cold weather is the most profitable.
Mrs. e. III. Brown OF Abbott, Me-, ex-
presses the ideas of many poultry
keepers in the following letter: 81 am
sure would not think of keeping hens
If 1 could not get Pages Perfected
Poultry Food for Inem."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31

Gov Charles j. Bell of Walden, spoke
Thursday evening at the twentieth annual
banquet of the Vermont Association of Bos-
ton. In the afternoon Governor Bell assisted
Gov. Curtis Guild Jr.. at a public reception.
Col Albert Clarke, of Boston, presided at the
banquet, and the remainder of the speeches
were made by residents of Massachusetts,,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31

Neglected colds make fat graveyards
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps men
and women TO happy, vigorous old age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-01-31

Iisn't safe to be day without DR.. Tbom-
as Eclectric Oil in the house. Never can tell
what moment an accident is going to happen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
u-br Effy uf yIurich.

Munich is one of tAe most beautiful cities in Europe. with broad streets, frequent fountains, paay stately stat ues, numerous otta es!rgafcS large woodcI parks q >uit GAor fpAla& direcJ.y through the reHtcr et inc residence ecctian. gallee,es Shat eoHta.n several of the finest rgcoEicctioHS of pietures and sculpture ju tAo Noe3d li- brarics. a,u .e85cs of design. Seh'ois of science, . 7asnifcent opera hpu-c, 4 thcaJer tAa8 WAS erected exclusively for tne production of Na@ner's operas. and various other attractions which do not disturb the classic atmosphere. uut appeal ln the artist. the student and whoever seeks for beauty and for rest. No ely of equal size has so many noble menuments and public buildings. while probably a larger number of the population of Munich is engaged 1n study and artistic and scientific Pur- suits than may be found in any other city The Royal library is one of the greatest in existence. probably second i0n]y to the British museum William K. Curtis in Chicago Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
PALISADES FORMATION.
Allied In Time and Type to Mount
 HolyOke and Cape Blomidon.

Allied T." Time and Type to Mount
 Holyoke and Cape Blomidon.
 The complete height of the cliff was much higher, originally, for the glacier that buried North America down to this latitude eroded billions of tons which went 10 the upbuilding of Long Island. trap powders being common i'll the soil of Brooklyn, and l have fonnd on the top of the Palisades opposite Spuyten Duyyil glacial groovings and polislings that have survived tue pre- sumptive 15,NN years since the glacier melted. The outponr of this mass from a volcano whose crater we cannot so much as guess in this day was tremen- dous, and 1t cut the Hudson and Hack ensack valleys asunder and pushed the harbor several miles to the southwark, while related activities thrust above the surface, either as doWnpours or up pours, the thousand miles Of hasaltic hills that chain the Carolinas 10 the Bay of Funay. so that our Palisades are allied ill form and time to Mount Holyokc and Cape Blomid0n.
 To the 1Hineralogist our Palisades do not yield as much of interest aS we find in the rotiing trap of Paterson, q few miles away. from which have heen taken the largest p"ehnites i'll the world. sca green and wonderful, royal amethyStS. balls of silky rectoljtc and quartz pScldoinori,lls that copy then: but We find in these cliffs occasional duplicates of the columns that make the Giants causeWay and llh&tl cave geometrlc shapes of three. four, five, six and more sides. not :l result of rystallizati"n. As was once imagined. for trap is q rock. not a mineral, but of lateral shrinking when il has cool ed Charles al Skinner In Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
Nh Pure Gold In l se.

Gold when refined from all impuli ties said il ieweler and alloys of in ferior metals is deuominated pure. This means gold Of twcntyfour carats. and this is the standard recognized by the mint master and dealers in gold. As q matter of fact. however, there Is no gold so pure Gold of twenty two carats is about as pure as it can be got. It has two parts of silver or one part of silver and one part of copper. The copper darhens he color of gold. while silver lightcnS it ill color. Twenty three carat gold is occasionally seen. which meaus q half carat of silver and of copper. Ordinarily eighteen carat gold k the best &eld than can be had Certainly if k the best for jewelry, for pure z Sold. as il is called. is too soft and will wear away much faster than the owners of IL desire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
AIul,inE Paint With Skin, Milk.

Stir into a gallon of milk about thle" pounds of Portland cement and add sufficient Venetian red paint powder to dmpart d good color. Any other colored paint powder may as well be used. The skim milk will hold the paint in suspen- sion. but the cement, being heavy, will sink to the bottom. so that 1t becomes necessary to keep the mixture well stirred with paddle. Mix only enough at a time for one days use. Six hours Hfter painting this paint will be as i'm movable and unaffected by water as q month old paint. Cases are OH record of this sort of paint being In good con Gition after twenty years. and 1t has ;preservcd the wood admirably. The addition of carhollc acid or some other Clsiufect8Ht makes Il very suitable for dairy work. as 1t then has a cleansing 8nert St. Louis Republic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
THE ARAB.
An Artist In Manners te This Son ot
 the Orient.

An Artist In NHHhCt~ tS I hts Son or
 the Orient.
 l.! all matters o, sentiment the Arat'~ instinct k eare. Ii eou t.th appeal to lan aa.aag ground of hos IiiaiIy ot lalr4os.ty, >5ys lle author or Tn fEe 1".-ez.- yaI have hold on Li'a.
 IL u-ed To ba rbe bo:.-f of trar poe try iH ij~ Fo~, da>- jaat I never rrased a IaaH e.a.cpt faG what WAS in him, and 'he habit of judging direct Iy and without regard to surroundings has always been an instinct of tho race. All those evidences of worldly prosperity and success which turn the heart of the Anglo Saxon to water leave the Arab unmoved.
 The Arab Is an artist in manners. remember certain sheik, who was once my travelling companion on the Upper Nile. a tall, leaa, keen faced man, of complexion almost black, with a glitter on it like the sun polish on desert stones. who walked among the fellahs on the crowded deck like a chief among his slaves.
 With him l shared the same narrow corner Of the deck. He was strict In his religious obseryances and at the appointed hours would spread his mat on the deck, turn in the supposed di- rection of Mecca and then kneel and rise and kneel again. lowing with his forehead to the ground in the i'm posing attitudes of Moslem prayer.
 Quick at detecting the least sign of consideration or respect if we stop ped talking or moved to make room. he would treasure up the courtesy and when his prayers were over turn and acknowledge 1t with n grave gesture and smile that seemed no conven- tional grlmaee. but expressed the in- tention of deliberate friendliness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
stoves.

Stoves which concealed the fire were in use in Greek and Roman house holds The aneients also employed open tubes of metal or carthenware and, in addition. heated their rooms with charcoal hra2iers, Crates for the burning of coal were employed two centuries ago in Great Britain Many thousands of patents have been taken out upon stoves and ranges since Franklin and Count Rumford pointed out the waste of fIel and of heat In volved in open freplaces
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
Moving on the Installsnent Plan.

An e1lressman who called at a , Ninety second street boarding house for two trunks was asked by the land : lady where they were going
 Il don't know he said. You see, 'd do only half the hauling. l will take the things to our office, and somebody else will take them the rest of the way. The boss at the desk will know the ad- dress Tlle moving Is done on the in ahllmcnt plan to keep you folks here from finding out where the other peo pie went. They were afraid to trust me with the number for fear you ght worm it out of me, so they told 1t to nobody but the manager. Lots of peo pie who move often make the trip in sections like that Half the time when Il take trunk away from a boarding iAouse don't know where 1t will wind up. That is generally done hen there has been a row and the folks who leave don't want to be followed Been lit tic trouble here, imagine" he added tentatively.
 "Yes." sighed the landlaGv, "a little" New York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
Where Cicero Took the Mud

Marcus Tullius Cicero bathed in the mud of Lake Aguan 2o00 years ago th order to get rid of the gout The mud of the standing waters ill the dis trtct west of Naples was famous from carly times for the relief of arthrltis. The luxurious high livers of the im perial days knew its efficacy and no doubt did their "cure" there in much the same rough and ready fashion as their modern representative does now It is no doubt to the sulphur and other deposits that the mud If the lit He lakes on the promontory of Cumae owes iI, health giving properties. and as nature works much the same way now in that region as fhe did in the time of the Caesars the effect upon twentieth century gout is probably much the same as when the great ful- -sy soaked his intlamcd joints in the Goze of the IhlegraCacn fields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
Com fortinG.

Old Croakybo-l think we'd better have the passage and staircase repa pered while I'm laid up. Mrs. Grimage Mrs. e. ,hiS housckeeperl-Io or, sir; 'adnt yer better wait and see 'ow ye Eoes on fuSt? Them collins do make Smiles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
IhH 'EAAO Iad,- MoInriAlA

The two great motors were pulled up In front of one of the big dry goods stores one lady was entering her machine; the #e)hes WAS getting out.
 Hello, Gladys out for d spn?"
 Yes; glad to >e= NeU.
 Just ra1l aereS2 s4Hr hNsband q block above"
 "You did.-lf IVY e2l- l ever thank you eaougl*H Ngy N9.,l Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
Ncarcu Nuth of Them,

When Mr Justice Matte WAS on the bench a bullying counsel WAS one day browhcatinS an elderly female wit ness in a ease before him. Having badgercd her into Il state of utter speechlessness the lawyer appealed to fhe judge 10 make her answer his Ques dions Why do you not answer. mad ann" asked tue Judge. Because. my trembling woman. So does he me. ma'am," said the judse-1aw Notes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14
BIG BANQUET
 AT LITTLE ROCK
The Good Roads People Are Con. ortnstin1 There Today-Will
 Have Banquet Tonight.

Judge James Gould. president ot the Good Roads association. left his afternoon for Little Rock, to attend the good roads banquet to be held at the Gleason hotel to- night.
 The object of this meet is to dis state convention to be held in Lit tie Rock in January.
 The time will be taken up in rounding up the forces and getting the organization in shape to advise certain measures of legislation r"l atiye to he improvement of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-14

Cures naby.s croup. Wil.i : daily cuts and bruises. raama's sore t1foa.' erandnas tameness-Bf. Thomas Electric Oi,-,he great household remCdr.