davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-07
DAlLYMARKETQU0
LIVE STOCK.

Nov 5 1910.
 EAST ST. LOUIS Cattle-Natiye hss, steers. S5.50Q5.75; cows and heifers s5e @70o; stockers and feeders. sS506ls sa, Texas steers, S4.00W700; cows and heif. CTS. SS.00M4.75; calves in ear load lots s6.0nWS.00. Hogs-MiXed and butchers SS 45 teS.65. good heavy. SSG0QS.25: rough S.25u1 50 light. $S.5G4S.65 pigs Soof S.60. Sheep-Muttons S3.15Q4.25 lambs S5.25G G6.75.
 cHIcAGo-Mixed and butchers a7s GS.55; good heavy. $74OQS.50; rough heavy. 740QS.65; light. sSlOaS5o; pigs. S1.70@S.4o; Cattle-Beeves A2OG765: cows and heifers. $2 25m6.9O: stockers and feeders. $i.l0m5.50; Texans s3S5d5l5; calves. s7.5o@l0,25. Sheep-Native. Gso @435; Western, s2.65M 4S0; lambs A75G 6.65; Western. s4T5m6.65.
 ST. LOUIS. Wheat-No red sids5; No 3-red. 90m93; No. red. s36sS; No 2 hard. SSAS d95; No. red SSGsS; No { hard. s0@S5. Corn-No. g. 4s, No 8, B; No. ? yellow, 1912; No. yellow, 4Sh,Nc 2 white. s9ls I50; No. white, 4s. Oats No. ?. SoiaGSl; No. 3, SoA AaSoh No f s2& m33. No. 3. S2@s2h; No. {, soh9 BIZ.
 CHICAGO-wheat- red, sl6 9l2,: No 3 red s9Gal: No. hard. 9lG g: No. 3. hard. SSW9p; No. ncrtneln s103Tl.04 No. northern Sl.olflG No spring. s9Glo2. Corn---No :. 800 50is: No. 3. 4aS, m50 No 4 49G49ls; No yellow. 50@ Tl5l. No 2 yellow 50ha 50ia: No. 3 white. 4o2, @i1 oats-No :? Gti4: No g. 20Sa, No. ? white, SShMssA standard 32a, @"sts No. 3 white, ss9ss No 4 white. slla adS2. KANSAS CITY Wheat--No. red H GNl2: No . rcd S7NS9; No. red. Mg SC: No. hard. S1E94; No. hard .sg @g sl: No. 4hard. sldS6 Corn-No 2, Gh'
 Won Meyer Back to United States
 Miami, Fla, Nov. 7.-Secrelary 0l the Navy George l.. Von Me!'' reached here on his return ron au inspection of the naval statoh Guantanamo. He proceeded at onc' for Washington.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-07
.A ti Big Packet Is Burned.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Now 1.-The steamer John A. Patten, the largest in the packet service on the Tennes- see river, was burned to the waters edge while tied up at Bridgeport, Ala The loss is estimated at $50,00O.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-07
ceoreia Newspaper Burns.

Macon, Ga, Nov. 4.TRaymond Clay. . printer, was burned to death and . property Joss of $10o,ooo resulted when the Macon Telegraph building was almost destroyed by fre last aight. tu.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-07
RaIn Delays Air Meet.

HaletAorpe, Md. Nov. 4.-The flights scheduled for the aviation meet were postponed on account of rain and high wind.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-07
INSANE PATIENTS SAVED
Fire Destroys Canadian Insane Asy. Ium, Causing Big Property Loss
 and Injurine Some Inmates.

Brandon, Man, Nov. 7.-The insane asylum of the Manitoba government was burned. causing a loss of $250,- 000 but all the inmates were res
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-07
The Prescott Daily News
 pEgLgSTEu gY The News Prjr fling Go.

2Ntered As s>co1I class mail matter NuVem5er 4lh, 1905, at tie postoffice
 'rescott, Ark, under the act of o3.ress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-07

If it's a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, vanished, or hnished in any way, there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

We have just received a teg of Libby's Sweet Pickles. Glad den & Jaynes.
 If is barrettes, side combs, back combs, and hair pins. Bbechley can supply you.
 Mrs. Harrison. of Alabama, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frankenberger.
 Photos of the baby are a joy forever. Clarke, the Photogra- pher.
 Buechley has just received another shipment of the famous Choctaw Flour.
 Mr. and Mrs Harr and daugh- ter, of Alabama, are the guest of relatives in the city this week.
 Have you seen those beautiful dishes at Buechley s2 Take a look at the show window.
 Get your groceries from Glad den & Jaynes. They get fresh goods every week and their prices are right.
 
 Miss Roberta Pate. who has been teaching in the High School at Argenta. came home Sunday to spend her vacation.
 How about yonr summer wash pants and light weight dress shirts with collars attach ed, a large stock to select from at Buechley's store.
 Miss Minnie Sherer. of De Valls Bluff, was the guest Of Miss Floy Echlin the first of the week,
 
 Smith & Humphries still have a complete line of hardware which they will sell at reduced prices.
 Our large shipment of hats for young and old.
 Nichols & Hutson.
 Keep in lire. Buy your hat from Nichols < Hutson. Best hats for less money. Come and see for yourself.
 Walter Williams, of Des Arc, was the guest of friends and relatives in this city last Sunday afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

Drs. Dudley < Callahan's drug store fol. ice. If You will save money by buy ing your hardware from Smith & HumDhries.
 Mrs. A. c. Goodwine visited Lonoke last Thursday on busi- ness.
 Buy your hats where every body buys.
 Nichols & Hutson. Our line of dress hats and street hats is complete.
 Nichols & Hutson. LosT-An Eastern Star em- blem pin. Return to this office and receive reward.
 A. ]. Nowlin. who has been making an extended visit to his daughter in the city left Monday for Philadelphia.
 I will sell fine Rice Farm on easy terms to right party.
 GEO. SIBLY, 50-4 Lonoke. Ark. A big shipment of Gasoline and Oil Stoves received at L. B.. Krshka's. Come in and see them.
 Dr. E. F Harrison, Carlisle's popular dental surgeon, will leave tomorrow for a brief visit to Memphis.
 l. L. Lipe, of the Lonoke New $ passed through Carlisle last Sat urday en route to Des Arc on business.
 Our eyaporated peaches and apples, dried prunes and seeded raisins are always fresh and the best that can be had. Gladden. & Jaynes.
 FoR SALE OR RENT Store building and property just west of the Carlisle Mercantile Go, on Front Street. For price and terms apply to Mrs. VIII. Groce. HAY RAKEs AND PRESSES 10 foot hay raAes S2l .00; 12 foot hay fakes s24.0o; 2 horse hay press s1s5,o0; 1 horse hay press 5000. The Peoples Store, Lonoke, Ark. 52tf
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
1 LOCAL NE VI $.

If you want a thresaing ma chine call or write c. W. A ans Carlisle
 Have you seen those hats at Nichels < Hutsons: They are going fast.
 Mrs. Sweeney, of searcy, is the guest of Miss Floy Echhn this week.
 Nichols & Hutson have the swellest line of large black hats that ever came to Carlisle.
 SCREEN WIRE. Black and Galvanized F aad 16 mesh, a ,.-l4-B. Krsg9a's.
 Mrs. c. A. Bosenbaum, of Little Rock, is visiting relatives here this week.
 It will pay you to get Adam $ Prices before buying your Hard- ware, Wagons, and Implements. Our large black hats are mak- ing the hit. See for your selves.
 Nichol, < Hutsou.
 smith and Humphries will continue to close out their stock of Hardware at cost for cash.
 Get your loaded shells from Gladden. & Jaynes. They have both smokeless and semi-smoke- less.
 You can make a better deal with Chas. King for monuments than you can with any one else Try him
 Smith & Humphries have the agency for the famous Hamilton Brown line of shoes. which are made by the largest shoe mak- CTS in the the world
 Bradie Webb, the coon charg- ed with breaking into the house of Ben Morris, another of his color some time ago was brought before Justice of the Peace lief ner Monday morning. He plead guilty to the chare e and received Ia fine of 5000, six months m jail and cost for having such taking ways :"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

Drs. Dudley s, Gallahan's drug store for ice.
 J. O. Crowley, of Hazen, was a guest of J H Griffin last week.
 When you have visitors call telephone 5 and tell us about it.
 Read Adams $ ad. on page three of this issue.
 WANTED-A girl to do general house work. Note Furr.
 Buell. Adams. of Hazen, was in the city last Wednesday night.
 Frezo ice cream freezers are better, let us sight you. c. W. Adams.
 Mrs. H. L. Woodwork, of Lit tie Rock, was the guest of Mrs. c. w. Adams last week.
 Mir, and Mrs. Marion Dickens, of Lonoke, were in the Sunday visiting friends.
 Golden Sun Coffee in five brands: Karex, Navarro, Elm press, Vienna, Moca and Java. You can find what you want at Gladden. & ,Javnes.
 Messrs. H. c. Kring and Chas. Swain left Tuesday for an ex- tended tour of Texas and it IS not known how long they will be away.
 WAGONS AT CoST-2 1,2 inch Columbus $49.5o; ? 3-4 inch Columbus S52 50; 3 inch Colum- bus s55.00 Every wagon guar anteed. The Peoples Store, Lonoke, Ark. 52tf
 We want to apologize for the typographical error that occur red in Mir. K. $. Gladden's an-+ nouncement last week. For some unknown reason this error was overlooked and we want to state that the firm of Gladden. & Jaynes will add dry goods and shoes instead of dry and shoes. ]"
 J. c. Lewis. who has been attending a business college in Little Rock, for several months stopped here for few hours last Friday en route to Jones' Yboro, where he has accepted a position with the Parrish Busi- ness College.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
CALIFORNIA; GARDENS THE CULTURE or THE RIOS

tify the extra care and treatment. A
similar process of pruning should be
gone through with in January. IL you
prefer 10 rest your plants then. =
majority of gardeners select the winter
for this purpose in preference to the
summer.
Among the pests and diseases that
visit the rose plant the most common
is the aphis or green fly. One OF the
best remedies for this is to wash the
insects off with water at high pressure,
applied through nozzle, and II this -
done every few days for a week or so
the pest will disappear. Another rem
edy is tobacco in any form, either
powdered and sprinkled over the
bushes, or as liquid, made by soaking
tobacco stems in water and applied
through a syringe.
Mfldew is one of the worst ailments
OF the rose and Is generally caused by
sudden changes OF temperature or very
warm days succeeded by cool nights
or by foggy weather. 1t is easier TO
prevent mildew than to remedy 1t, and
when it seems likely to appear dust
the foliage in the morning, while the
leaves are damp, with dry flowers OK
sulphur or il the disease has already
made it's appearance syringe with
solution of sulphide Of potassium
Foliage attacked with black spot or
red rust should be removed anu
burned. The rose slug can be extsr-
minated with powdered white helle-
bore: the rose bug. grayish in color
and about half an inch long, can only
be taken OF by hand. and Will then
soon cease to infest the plant.
IL the rose bushes are well treated
and kept in a healthy condition they
are not much subject TO these pests
and even if they do appear they can
soon be removed by the proper rene
dies
In buying roses IL is very important
to get field grown plants and those
that are on their own roots. Many
seedsmen sell roses which are grarted
on roots OF the wild. briar. and these
are very unsatisfactory Many or them
in a few years viii revert to the origl-
nal species OF the root. and Will pro-
duce single roses in place of the double
varieties that have been grated upon
them. Field grown plants are much
healthier for garden used than those
grown in a hothouse; besides, having
a chance to become accustomed 70 tns
outdoor air, their roots have better
opportunity OF spreading out and de-
veIoping naturally. and as resuls
plants grown in this way are gener-
ally much stronger than those grown
indoors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
SECOND PRIZE
Sterling Silver Jelly Spoon
Spanish OmeIet

Mrs. VI. NJ. Smith, 1877 Sixty-third
Street, South Berkeley, Cal.
Make the Spanish sauce first, ac-
cording to the following rule:
Cut fine one medium sized onion,
one chill pepper If green (part only
of dried one), small bell pepper,
and a small Glove of garlic if the flavor
is liked; put a piece of butter the size
of large walnut into a frying pan
and when melted add the vegetables;
fry, stirring frequently until the onion
begins to brown. Then add three or
four chopped tomatoes. or two cupfuls
of canned tomatoes, and let stew for
20 minutes; season with black pepper
and salt to taste. Set aside where it
VIII keep hot while the omelet is
being prepared.
omelet-For six people take eight
eggs; beat the yolks and whites sep
arately to stiff froth, add salt and
pepper and a tablespoonful of milk to
add the whites, stirring as little as
possible to avoid breaking the air cells.
Have two frying pans of the same
of melted butter In each pan and di-
vide the omelet between the two;
cook for, Ave minutes. or less, accord
of the range, and when the eggs be-
gin TO set around the edges place the
pans In the oven to finish the cooking.
Cook until the omelet is set, but not
too dry. A little experiences will en-
able one to determine the length of
time required. Have a hot platter
ready, place one. of the omelets on
it and pour over 1t the Spanish sauce.
Put the other omelet on top and
serve Immediately. This is an ex-
cellent substitute for a meat dish for
luncheon or supper and is delicious
EgEs for InyaIids-Fifteen minutes
before serving put the eggs into a
crockery bowl holding at least three
pints of water; pour over them boiling
water and cover closely; let stand in
a warm place until ready to serve.
Just before serving pour off the water
and fill the bowl again with boiling
water. The whites will be cooked to
a delicate jelly, with no hard, indi-
gestible portions.
Poached Eggs on Toast-Have a fry
ing pan with water one and a half
inches deep in it; add to the water a
scant tablespoonful of vinegar. to pre-
vent tho whites of the eggs spreading
when dropped into the watert 1t also
makes them much more tender and
delicate. Break the eggs Carefully
into the water when 1t is almost at
tho boiling point. but not boiling; keep
the water at an even Temperature
until the white Of the egg is cooked
sufficiently, this being a matter of
individual preference. Have ready
some slices of delicately Drowned and
buttered toast, place one egg on each
slice. season with pepper and salt, and
serve at once.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

soil, and after pruning your rose plants
very severely, leaving only two or
three canes of the strongest and hard
est wood and clipping the roots pro-
portionately, place them in the hole
and fill in, NlittIe at a time. with the
pulverized soil pressing each handful
down firmly about the roots. Then
soak the plant very thoroughly with
water. Never use manure or fertilizer
of any kind about the plant at first, as
it is likely to burn off the new roots.
but when the bush is well established
fertilizer can be applied to the soil
around it.
Place your roses where they will
have plenty of sunshine and a good
circulation of air, but protect them
from drafts and strong winds, which
are Injurious. Proper watering is
very important matter. The roots must
never be allowed to become dry, yet
overwatering produces a train OF Ills,
mildew, rust and a diseased condition
generally The best way to do is to
dig a ditch around your bushes with
a hoe and run the water into 1t. after
ward putting back the dry soil, and in
this way allowing the water to pene-
trate to the roots, where 1t is needed
A thorough watering done In this way
once every week or 10 days Is far bet
ter than a surface sprinkling every
be showered at night to keep 1t Tree
from dust, but the watering OF the
roots should always be done in the
morning.
Cultivate the soil around your bushes;
keep it constantly loose and well
worked up or cover the surface with
a mulch of leaves or leaf mold, and be
sure and do this also when you set out
your new plants.
It is a good plan to let your roses
rest once a year in the latter part
of the summer months or IN January.
Although many varieties will continue
blooming all the year round 1T is not
good for the strength OF the plant, and
you will be rewarded for your sacri-
flee of some months by having finer
blooms and more of them during the
remainder OF the season. In order to
make your plans stop producing flowers
in the summer withhold water from
them for time, even il the foliage
wIthers and drops, only allow enough
moisture to keep the wood from shriv-
cling When they have rested for some
weeks prune them very thoroughly, re-
moving all except few strong
growths then give the earth about
them a good dressing of decomposed
manure and soak the roots thoroughly
with water. The result will fully jus
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
RETTY aprons OF various Kinds not

~ RETTY aprons of various kinds not
only serve a useful purpose, but
they also furnish an excuse for all
sorts of attractive ideas and fancies
in their making and decoration. They
are of the greatest assistance in keep
ing ones gowns in a fresh condition
and at the same time they add touch
OF daintiness TO the plainest of house
dresses.
The modern home keeping girl is
seldom seen without an apron when
busy about the house. whether she is
sewing, dusting, working in the kitchen
or whatever her tasks may happen to
be. And she probably has a bewilder-
ing variety from which to choose, made
of lawn or swiss or dimity, OF gingham
or, occasionally, Of silk, and fashioned
in many different and equally attrac-
tive ways.
In the many sewing clubs and cir
cles which meet throughout the year,
when the fancy work bags are opened,
from each of them the fair members
draw forth dainty sewing aprons, and
seldom are any two of these alike.
Even when the same patterns have
been used, they are worked up in so
many different ways and materials that
the results are not at all similar
The sewing aprons are generally
made of such sheer materials as or
CANDY or swiss or dimity or figured
lawn. Many of them are edged with
ruffies, hemmed or hemstitched, bor-
dered with feather stitching, or edged
with lace.
When the lawn is used which has
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

Immediately. Both ham and sauce
may be omitted, or cheese may be sub
stituted for ham.
Chinese Eggs With Tomato Sauce
Six rounds of buttered toast. three
teaspoonfuls of finely chopped parsley
Six hard boiled eggs, one cupful of to-
mato sauce.
Separate carefully the whites and
yolks of the eggs; cut the whites into
shreds with a knife or scissors and
leave the yolks whole. Have ready
the fresh toast on a hot platter and ar
range the shredded whites on the
toast to resemble nests; in the center
of each nest place a yolk and outline
family with a circle of the finely
minced parsley. Surround with hot
tomato sauce and serve Immediately.
The arrangements of color-red, white.
effective dish. For tomato sauce-A
scant tablespoonful each of butter and
flour. a cupful of strained tomatoes,
salt, pepper and sugar to season. Mix
in the order given and cook until
thickened.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Eggs-Six
tomatoes. six eggs, six rounds of
toast, one and a half cupfuls of cream
sauce, toast, points and parsley. Scald
and skin the tomatoes of uniform size:
cut slice from the stem end of each
and remove enough of the pulp to
make a receptacle large enough to hold
an egg. Arrange the tomatoes in
we'll buttered pan. drop an egg into
each, cover with tablespoonful of the
sauce, replace the lid and bake for
about ten minutes. When done lift to
rounds Of buttered toast, pour the re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

~ ERY one who has garden has at
least one rose bush in it, and more
often there are several. for the
-0iea seems incomplete and lacking
-ts greatest charm without them.
'' oiler hover is so universally sd-
e- and cultivated, and none deserves
7efter' for what other flower as per
IN shape and color and fragrance
tHe rose VIII bloom out Of doors
-rl1s nine months of the year. even
rhis favored climate?
i IS a matter Of great Importance
r The beginning TO choose varieties
ra- VIII give the best results, for it
no more trouble to cultivate roses
et are beautiful and prolific and con-
+-ert boomers than those that bloom
-oom and are not as attractive in
color and form.
is rather confusing to 20 through
one of the catalogues furnished by rose
overs, 1or. with an enthusiasm which
perhaps eEcusable on account of their
.2li1, they describe each Of the roses
such glowing terms that it is hard
ta make q choice between them.
About the only safe way TO do IS TO
e.- the advice Of some one experienced
rose growing who is not a dealer;
las been done in the case Of the
present article all the varieties men
t1Ied being vouched for by a grower
-"r-o D- dA extensive scale. IN the
'lrnty Of San Francisco.
The rose which is spoken of most
-osiastically and unreservedly by
This authority is the Papa Gontier. A
t.a rose Of a deep pink color with
s-utul2- shaped crimson buds This
Is more constant and prolific bloomer
tu any other variety, and will pro-
olce roses during every month in the
l7ar, II allowed to do so. It is neces-
srT for the health OF the plant how
ever TO prune 1t back in December or
January. and IL viii then stop blooming
until March. Blossoms can be gathered
en- Christmas time from this rose bush
and there IS no other variety which
can be relied upon TO give as good
results under all conditions, even when
rHe,- are Unfavorable. as the Papa Con
tl-r
Ia the hybrid perpetual class the
ULrlch Bruuner is one of the very best
varieties. This rose closely resembles
r.e American beauty in shape and color
and the blooms are sometimes very
large The foliage, too. is unusually
handsome. and the plant is q free and
constant blOOmer. The American beauty
-s "a horhOuse, not a garden rose. and
the Jlrich Brunner makes q most salts
factory substitute for it out Of doors
AS a rule roses in the hybrid per-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

pinning them TO the waist undsrneath.
and this is insecure and not good for
the under garment. Then they have
way OF dropping down and looking un-
tidy, so that altogether they detraet
rather than add to the usefulness and
good appearance OF the whole
The pleated apron shown In the IL
lustration IS a good model for very
sheer materials. IN place OF a bib an
edging of lace has been carried across
the top of the band to relieve its plain
ness, and the other little apron shown
is also a serviceable and very simple
pattern, which can be developed in al
most any material
In making apron strings IL is al
ways a mistake to have them too mar
row. for they soon become mere wisps
with the tying and untying. Four
inches is a good average width for the
strings. but in sheer materials they
may be even wider.
Sometimes chahng dish aprons are
made Of silk, and for these either pOngee
or china silk is generally used Stencil
ing is a favOrite method Of decorating
them. and as a rule the stenciling is
touched up with a few embroidery
stitches.
pretty example OF this kind OF apron
was made of natural colored pongee silk
with a panel in the center. and on each
side OF it two backward turning pleats-
This left a smooth place beyond the
pleats, about the size Of the center
panel A design OF pink roses and
green leaves was stenciled on the panel
in the center and q similar design was
arranged to fit the two side panels.
The stenciling was touched up with
outlining, long and short. and satin
stitches. and the whole effect was
charming