davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-06-05
TRAINED TREES.
They May BE Made 10 Flt Any Space
or 20 Take Any Form.


An expert can make a vine Of an
apple or pear tree. tree ";
gooseberry or currant bush. Or a snake
OF either. lie will twist. pinch and
fondle the descendant OF some mighty
apple tree. with It's gnarled branches
and its forty foot spread measuring
planning and nursing until instead vi
assuming the shape Of It's parent II
will grow TO At some space on tho
side OF his house. hugging the wall
like a vine, or possibly will form a
screen to ode his kitchen porch.
In the rich mans garden abroad
we see all sorts OF curious forms ~
which fruit trees have been trained
Some are beautiful, some are freak
ish, but all are wonderful. In vases,
Tyres. shields. cres s. monograms,
soldiers. beautiful maidens, the apple
or pear tree and the ourrant bush
lose their identity.
Those trlat are trained like vines.
says Country Life i'm America, GER
tainly possess a distinctive decorative
value. In the old days every estate
in England worth while had a specl
men box tree-a superior example OF
topiary work-wbich was prunei ia
resemble Queen Elizabeth.
In the poor mans garden abroad
a trained fruit tree finds its greatest
usefulness. No garden is too small
for few trees. The peasant, with
a scant six inches CT a foot between
his walk and his neighbours fence,
still has room to plant a tree and
train It against a lattice. While the
necessity for minimum returns from
minimum acres is not part of our
national point of view. the possibility
of the training OF trees as a hobby
has been very much overlooked.
In Germany you can bay a tree to
measure to fill in any space on yonr
garden wall or house. just as wo
buy a ready made suit Of clothes.
While the training of fruit trees has
become popular only within ten
years, the mobsibaumschulen, o"
schools where trees are trained, arc
now to be found everywhere in Ger
many. There are commercial nurs-
cries where experts in espahcr work
are H'nstantly making new forms and
creating new marvels. Certain shapes
have become standard, such as pyra'
mids, cordons, palmettos anil so on.
There are practically no nurseries
in America that have taken up the
propagation and sale of trained fruit
trees in a serious way. and there Is
almost no American literature on the
subject; consequently one who wish
ed to take this work up as a hobby
will be forced to look to Germany,
France or England for his inspiration
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-06-05

In the Slavonic section OF the New
York City public library there are g.
627 volumes and very large proper
ton OF the Russian readers select
books on social and governmental
subjects.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-06-05

Wheat rust is limited TO no section
or grade OF grain, but is encountered
all the world over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

at least that there Is not much geo graphy in this form of crime. These latter olfenSes are more ineXcusable if possible. from the fact that none of the most recent was inspired by crimes against women on the part of negroes. The worst outbreak of mob viole nee was at Omaha, where a shoot ing by one vicious Greek caused a wild mob to destroy an immense amount of property belonging to reputable and inoffensive members nf that race. The Greek minister very wisely advised his country to abide by the law, their only protection. The news dispatches of yesterday con- tained accounts of three other at tempted lynehings in the North, none of them involving offences against women and only one Of the three al fecting negro.
 The Mississippi governor declared that the time has come when there must be an armed clash between the military and the citizens. The mili- tary" in democr racy is a leplorable anachronism, in the sense of being a higher and suppressive authority than tho people; but 1t is necessary. There is no danger that this bloody appeal will be generally made, but the alarm ing repetitions of mob riots is at least cause for uneasinesS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
LOCAL PHYSICIANS
 MET LAST NIGHT

The Jefferson County Medical So- ciety held an interesting meeting last night at the office of Dr. A. C. Jor- dan. \ large number of local phy- sicians were present. The guests on that occasion were Drs. Dunaway and Snodgrass, of Little Rock. The phy- |sicians discussed various subjects Of vital interest to the profession and an interesting paper was read by Dr. Dunaway. The meeting was most instructive and valuable one and was much enjoyed. Dr. c. K. Carruther the president of the county organiza- ton. presided. The doctors will soon begin to arrange for the big meeting of the Arkansas Medical Society. which will be held in this city in May
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
SENSITIVE NEGRO CHAMPION.

To those who may not be entirely conversanl with the current trend of pugilistic sport We would remark that one Jack" Johnson is the present Heavyweight champion of the world, having wrested the title from one Tommy" Burns, at Sydney. Australia. Johnson, be it also remembered. is a husky negro ring artist who very nat urally takes vast pride in the fact that he has yanQuished all corners, white and black, and today he is be- ing lionize1 in London, where the color line is not drawn with the same rigidty as in this country. But, de- spite all the honors that have come to Jack" Johnson through the me- diuN of his fists. he is not happy. There is something upon the negro pugilist's mind, and this Is his trou- ble:
 Though l walloped Burns ob- served Johnson, he Is far more popu- lar than I, and all because of the color line. I am member of the African Methodist Church, and In my fights in America l could always count upon the support of the colored members of this denomination. When l went to Sydney no Methoiists vel , comed me. and was unnoticed by members of the church when thrown into their company. l shall report tc America how l was treated by my own denomination"
 This is indeed most unique plaint l of pugilist All the explanation that was offered by the offending min.
 istry In Australia was the statemen, that the Methodist Church draws ns color line, but 1t naturally does not countenance prize fighting" As this statement failed 10 pacify the injured
 heavyweight, there is every indica- tion that the matter will be referred 1 to the supreme denominational au- thority in this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

Johnson is hurt. He is touched upon his most sensitive point. Tn fact, stiff blow on the jaw would have been far easier to bear than this deliberate cut from his co-rellgion!sts. We have not been informed as to the social status of negro pugiilSt among those of his own race, but evi- dently Johnson eNpects--nay, de- mands demonstrative Fellowship among the Methodists of the negro never raised in the case of JeffrieS, Sullivan, O'Brien or any of the white sluggers of history and it has re- mained for this new negro champion to force the issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
MORE BUILDING
 ON MAIN STREET
Q. E. Mckenzie aud W. E. Graham to Let Contract For Modern Three Story Structure To Be Occupied by Fox Brothers

W. E. Graham and o. E. Mckenzie yesterday announced that they would let the contract for three story brick business house this week, which will be erected on the east side of Main street. between Fourth and Fifth avenues. immediately. The building Is to be erected for Fox Brothers Hardware Company, who will move their mammoth retail busi- ness to tho new location from No. 4l5 Main street. Owing to the scare Ity of vacant business houses in Pine Bluff just now there is already q scramble for the building to be va cated by the big hardware house.
 The new building will be one of the most costly in Pine Bluff and plans for it will be drawn this week by Charles l.. Thompson, an architect, of Little Rock. The hardware company at present conducts large whole sale hardware house on the site of the proposed new building and by making the change practically brings their two headquarters together. The Citizens Bank. which is now To- street, will soon let the contract for six story office building, to be erected on the present site of that institution. It will cost nearly $l00,- GOO and will be modern in every par ticular The Pine Bluff Mercantile Company has also announced that their present two story brick build 1 ing will be remodeled at an early date and several stories added 1t will also be converted into a modern offic C building.
 Dr. R. C. Thompson, who announced some months ago that he would re- build his building on Second avenue between Main and Pine streets, which was damaged by fire, has abandoned
 the idea. He at first proposed tf erect seven story office building on the site. hut the rapidity iu which
 other office buildings are being planned here, has prompted him se drop the proposition.
 The erection Of the magnif1cen, s75,000 federal and postoifice building
 on West Second avenue. near Walnut
 age investors in real estate in tha
 part of the city and the office build
 ings are to be the result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
WORLDS CHAMPION
 ENTERTAINED HERE

1 The representatives of the Union Metallic Cartridge Company and the
 representatives of the Remington Arms Company, including several professional sportsmen, were enter
 tained by the members of the Pine Bluff Gun Club Tuesday afternoon at
 their grounds west of the city. An
 exhibition shoot was a feature of the
 afternoon, in which the professionals
 and a large number Of local sports.
 men participated. Some fine scores were made by the experts, and the local shooters did some excellent shooting. Among the visitors were Tom \. Marshall, of Illinois; William
 Fl. Heer. of Kansas; Rolla 0. Heikeg, of Ohio, and Richard J. Jackson, Of Texas. The party were the guests Of the J. T. Lloyd Company while
 here.
 The expert squad gave a free exhi- bition to demonstrate not only the new Remington pump, but the auto, |loading and double barrel Remington guns. They also demonstrated the efficiency of the U NJ. C. ammunition Thomas 4. Marshall, one of the wis itors was captain of the All-Ameri- can Team Of Wing Shots, sent abroad by the American people to compete ill the international tournament and re- turned to America without a defeat. He twice won the Grand American Handicap which carried with ii the
 worlds champion ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
MOB SPIRIT RAMPANT.

Governor Noel of Mississippi, comes forth with vigorous declaration to the effect that his state is tired If lynch law and that in the future the whole authority of the state will be used to protect life within it's borders. As Mississippi has earned an unenvi- able reputation through its past his tory in this respect, the attitude of Governor Noel is specially gratifying. It is in patriotic contrast with the position of his predecessor.
 Unfortunately the declaration is simultaneous with the commission of a number of outrages bE in1amed and Iawless mobs in the North. proving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
Daily Graphic.

is.ued Every Morning Except Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
UNION PRESSMEN
 WIN BIG VICTORY

IIearst News Special to the Graph;c)
 Cincinnati, Ohio, Mar. 2.-The In formation Printing Pressmen's Union won a sweeping victory ill the Unit ed States circuit court Of appeals to- day when the TFpothettse was denied a rehearing of it's case to enjoin the unionists from striking. It means the enforcement of the eight -honr day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
FED HER BABY TO
 THE HOGS-ARRESTED
Special to The Graphic )

Pocahontas, Ark, Mar. 2.---,tirs. Lucinda Wright. young white wo- man, was arrested here this after noon charged with the murder of her baby, and Dick Garner, white man. has been arrested as an accomplice Pieces of the haby's body were found in the hog pen, and it Is charged that the woman fed the child, after chop ping the body to pieces. to the hogs. The prominence of the young woman. who lives at Warm Springs. Ark, gives the case q tinge H the sensa tional.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

2-7 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

zens' Light and Transit Company For the purpose of electing nine directors out of it's stockholders to serve one year, and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before such meeting.
 This February 2. 1909.
 ". T. YOUNG. 2-7 I'm Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an- niial meeting of the stockholders Q! the Citizens Light and Transit Com nany will be held at o:5o ?. I'll on Friday. March ;. 1909. Said meeting will be held at the office of the Citi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
THE SUNDAY GRAPHIC

MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE FOL.
 LOWING PLACES: THE JEFFERSON HOTEL, 117 WEST BARAQUE STREET. SEAWELL X ANCRUM DRUG CO.,, 120 MAIN STREET BRASHER DRUG CO., 222 MAIN STREET. <. X. ROSENBERG'S BOOK STORE. l21 WEST SECOND AVE. CENTRAL PHARMACY, SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS. ARLINGTON HOTEL, Soo EAST THIRD AVE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

WANTED rags at Graphic office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
IN PERFORMANCE OF AN URGENT DUTY

of correcting contemporaries adnonhng
 
  applicability and he md var kindly Greeley
  in suspicious ed queries - say, dame to dwell. om of a we'll. Questions That pull the old gentlewonan In the small positions  enforcement. indictment
 
  any contemptuous to he law. in 
 
  ar he
 
 
   "tin improvement" ssreff. ,sj
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
STAMFORD

After laboring for some three months in the cause. Judge Peck has finally succeeded in having water mains talk en to Johnson avenue for the introduc- tion of city water. The pipes have ar rived on the ground. and 1t is hoped they can be laid before the frosts of winter prevent.
 Yesterday the assessors were view ing real estate on Strawberry Hin and Nichols avenue,
 The heating apparatus for the Town hall has been out of order for a long time. but now there Is a prospect that it may soon be put in working condi- tion as a section for the boiler has ar rived at the local depot.
 Mir Frank Sammis has returned from New York where he went to order a large supply of Christmas goods.
 1t is now thought the concerts for the library will be held on the even ing of the 18th inst Some of the tall ent engaged is as follows Mrs A. B. Benjamin, Mir. William Frost and MT De vano. of New York: baritone and MT. Lewis Sarnmis of Bridgeport, vio- lin-
 There is much complaint on the part
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03

The close season on deer in this State ends on June l. 1911. It is apprehended by hunting men that unless the Gen era1 Assembly either extends the close period or enacts restrictions. the deer win be exterminated in single sea- son Agriculturists may object to any extension. for the animals have done conszderable damage to crops and are now increasing rapidly in number
 New Hampshire has an open season on deer of but 15 days; no person can ki1l more than two deer during a sea son With such restrictions. combined win provisions Intended to make yio- lafions of the law readily detected and severely punished. extermination of the deer seems improbable. if not inn possible. @s
 If Connecticut desires to prevent deer-extermination. it will be neces- sary to enact a law somewhat similar to the New Hampshire statute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued Nov. 90, 1908 List furnished from office of A. N- Wooster. solicitor of patents. Bridgeport. Conn., ton of double faced sound records. ". olsen and F. Schroder. Bridge port, Afr-compressor.
 c. D- Platt. Bridgeport. Keyiess c. A Barnes. New Haven. Match scratcher- E. L Beadle. Hartford. Blind-stop. speed mechanism.
 H. F. Maxim. Hartford, sand-box for rifle practice . " c. Peterson. Hartford. Electric switch handle
 U J. shea, Hartford, Elastic con- e. W. Hart. west Hartford, Means for controlling electric circuits. w B. Beckley. Stamford. Game ap- A E. Church. New Britain. Ream- H. s. Hart. New Britain. Register E. D. House, New Britain. Register or yentilator.
 E A schade. New Britain. Bench A P. Hine. Waterbury. Means for extruding hollow bodies
 L. S. White, Waterbury, Oven-ther- mometer-
 H. N Gaines, Glastonbury. Wrench l. F. Palmer. Middletown. Textile conditioning apparatus
 J. Wood. Noroton. Combined venti- lator and smoke consumer.
 Trade Marks
 Jewell Betting Co. Hartford. Leath- CT betting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
ENGLISH FRUIT PUDDING.

Soak one half of a pound of stale braed-crumhs in one cupful of scala ed milk one hour. Add two thirds of a. cupful of sugar. the beaten yolks of five eggs. one cupful of raisins seeded (cut in pieces and dredged with one and one half tablespoonfuls of flourl, two thirds of cupful of entrants. one half of a cupful of chopped English walnut meats. one half of a cupful of finely chopped figs. and one hslf of a cupful of finely cut citron. Chop one hair of a pound of suet and work until creamy. using the hands. Add to first mixture. and when thorouvhly mixed, add one half of a grated nutmeg. three fourths of a teaspoonfui of cin- Damon, one-third of a teaspoonful of cloves. one third of tesspoonfui of mace and one and one half teaspoon fuls of salt; then add the whites of five eggs. beaten until stiff. Turn in- to a buttered ring mold. cover with buttered paper and steam four and one half hours. -Women's Home Compan nion of December.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03

Closely akin to a declaration of war s a Withdrawal from diplomatic rela- tior1s- Congress alone can declare war; the President has, in sending passports to the Nicaraguan Charge d 4ffaires. exercised the full limit of his authority. except that he may forc1biy intervene for the protection of American citizens and property. This the government is evidently pre- pairing to do. If occasion arises
 It Is to be hoped that the matter may be settled without a declaration of war. for the spectacle of a great power warning upon a feeble one. is not pleasant and might be mfsinter- prete1. There have been suspicious that this country will eventually ab- sorh all of Central America. and. such a war might be considered as confirm Ing them- Such an acquisition would be a heavy embarrassment. without conpensatory benefits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
For Cough, Colds
 Bronchitis,

Consumption or bodybuilding. demand a remedy that removes the causei Never take anything unless the formu- la Is on the bottlei Find out if it Is endorsed by physiciansI Learn how 1t is madei Linonine meets all of these tests-it Is the remedy that will cure you if there is a cure for you
 Countless grave sicknesses are rec ognfzed by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected "cold'' or cough. Linonine. the flax seed emulsion. is the most helpful thing in the world to you. Medicine knows no surer healing agent for inflamed mucous membranes (the medical term for the Things of nose. throat and lung passages) Thus wh le Linonine is curing colds" coughs. bronchitis tsd consumption it is also building up the body as nothing else can do
 All druggists-25c. 5ec. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03

fo those who live at the foot of White street. near the river. of the petty thiering that is constantly going on: All the lumber. blanks. wood, and such like materials. used by the shell lers and oystermen, as well as by car penters. is taken during the night and carried of. tc be consumed by folks who had rather steal than work Mir. David Burdick. of White street, has been one of the victims.
 Some of our single ladies, with re- tentive memories, are still recalling pleasant thoughts about the late MT. came to town with his smart team. peddling. candy. He sold gum drops sweets known as "gooseherries," loz- engers and stick candy. six sticks for tbe small grocery stores in glass jars
 Miss Mary Booth who Is teaching nNew Milford. has been in town. for a few days. --~r.-t-
 pr. and Mrs Me-shan A. Howe have gone to Panama
 Mrs. Eugene Wasnburf, who has been visiting In towa expects soon to return to London. ~
 Town Clerk Henry P. Stagg and wife returned on Wednesday from William Rogers Merchantsville. Pa
 Rey. c. s. Bullock is to preach "a series of sermons on Christ before Chrlstmas." MISS rtorNnCe SAInEllS IS tne proud possessor of new plano. On Sunday evening Mir. Lewis Sammis came over from Bridgeport, to accompany her with his violin
 There have been reports that a fish market and harness shop are to be opened at the center. sometime A gentleman from this town recent " went on an auto trip to New York and thinks he would have enjoyed 1t. but for the fact he got silver of steel in his eye
 The remains of Mrs John Albee have been taken to Chariemont Mass, for burial Masses were said by Fath- CT OCounor at St James on Wed ncsday morning.
 It Is said the man who undertook to rob Mrs. Robert Lewis. a few nights ago. ran towards Avon park The funeral of Mrs James B. Gre gory. of Elm street. who died on Tuesday. a victim of tuberculosis, took place yesterday afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
Use LIN0NINE Tha FIax-Sesd
 Emulsion

It is the utmost in food medicines. Everyone knows the value of a Flax Seed poultice-of the power of Flax Seed Tea One of the great funda- mental truths of medicine is that Flax Seed contains a large amount of precious vegetable albumen which pos- sesses special efficacy in all wasting diseases and particularly in Coughs. Colds" Bronchitis and Consumption. If physicians can trust Linonine for these ailments. what further evidence can you want?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
Postmaster Of Lodge
 To ExempIify Work

At the special communica9on. os corinthian Lodge. No 104. F.A & A. M. ito be held Tuesday night, Dec. q. the work of the Master Mason degree will be exemDlitied bv the Past Masters ol the Lodge. consisting of DIN. Morgan, w. w InghaIn. H. D. Beach. C. T. Beardsley, Dr.. H. O. Garfield. C. 1a Gould R H. Frederick, T. H. Mac donald. C. E. Melfus. A s. Hunt C. P Sanford. E. Brundage. O. E. Cook D. F Wheeler. and F. L. Wilder.