davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
1 PE=RU=NA A GRIP REMEDY |itude of Cases Take It After Everything Fl e
Has Failed.

ther than to say that if grip is passed on by one person to another it would be properly called epidemic catarrh If, however grip is taken from the atmosphere and not from each other. it would be properly called endemic catarrh.
 Yes, grip is a catarrhal disease Au acute catarrhal disease. In some cases it resembles common cold. Intense aching of the muscles and bones. Tired feeling predominate. It coms on more suddenly thar i common cold. There has been no particular exposure to cold to account for it.
 Samuel M. York, of Union Grove. Alabama,says: T was taken with the grip. This produced catarrhal deafness. After taking two bottles of ePruna l found myself we'll of the grip andm y hearing was fully re- stored My health is better than it has been in five years"
 A great many peopleh ave similar experience. Not only do they find themselves relieved of grip, bat they find their health in other respects greatly improved,
 Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens, Ohio. R. D. 1, says: 'I think l would have been dead long ago if it hadn't been for Peruna. Six years ago had the grip very bad. l grew worsei Il spite of doctors and other remedies. saw an account of woman who had been cured of grip by Peruna. Ny hus- bend got some Peruna and improve
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09

modestly refrained from stating that it's own story, picture and all was, not in all probability, but most in- geniously propelled by hot air
 No people in the world appreciate good joke more than the Berliners and they most willingly forgive Lord Northcliffe's papers all the mean things they print about Germany, as long as they continue to amuse them as they invariably do now almost every week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
Sirens and Sponses.

The origin of the sirens. whose voices charmed men t0 their death. has beei fancifully attributed 10 species of great sponge that grows in the Cyre nian gulf. Sponge fishing is the chie' industry of the Tripolitan and Tuni sian coasts Through golden mist that rises when the sun is setting the giant sponges are seen like nymphs seated in the depths of the clear water Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
She That Passed.

She had on thia black silk. with white accentuations of some sort loose and wavy in the body and fut terous in the skirt. May be her shoes were black and her stockings white or vice versa. l couldn't swear which and she was fairly long and fairly 1.-the. and when she went by she Jeff q sense of having passed We didn't see her face at all, but we were both looking after her as she turned the corner
 "Do you think" said l, "she is q married lady?'
 He considered.
 'I would not say that, but sbc did not somehow give the impression of q consistent spinster. dil she?"
 Not just that impression. no!-I.fe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
Brief Census.

Tn a certain town of Vermont thers was a lively widow maintaining . boarding house who was joined in that enterprise by her brother, a widowar
 Now it so chanced that their very first guests were young widow and her father, who had recently lost his second wife. An agent from the as- sociated charities came to investigate a case of distress in that neighhor hood and this was tho first house She hit upon.
 "Of whom does your family consist7' she inquired of the mistress.
 .All remna1ts!" was the reply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
 How She Knew.

Mrs Shopper How do you like m! new oriental rug? Mrs. Hopper 'scan- ming the rug critically)--Are you sure i' is oriental? Mrs. shopper Why stood by just as it was being finished by Turk. or an Armenian. or q Per sian-l don't know which-St. Louis rost- Dispatch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
Generate an Old Story.

Rome was not built in 8 day, nor built as fast as Tammanytown, nor built in structural steel, but 1t turns out that most of Rome's mighty structures. temples. circuses. baths, aoueducts, were built in concrete, not reinforced with iron and steel, as we build now. but good quality of sand' stono and cement nevertheless. on this powerful central core or cement waa fitted an ornamental facing of finest marble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
strivina to Eni;ehten. n. :.

''Father" said the small boy. what is facing the inevitable|
 Facing the inevitable. my son. is what you are advised to do when sys tenn of taxation or business is unsatis factory to you. but profitable to some body else Washington Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
Ahoxe the AXeraaa.

Mrs. Wayupp-How much sleep dn need. doctor: Doctor Well. the aver age person needs about seven hours Mrs Wayupp-Then shal! take about fourteen. consider that l am that much above the average. = Judges Library
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
! WONDER AT EA ENGAGEMENT
IBLE TELLS MUCH OF HAPPENINGS IN 50.
 CIRCLES OF fATHERLAND."
1ietoria Louise Is Alp. ly Very Happy at bspects of Coming
 Marriage.
! Steven Burnett.)

Steven Burnett.)
 arch S.-The engagement
 Victoria Louise to Prince
 St, duke of Cumberland, IS 3biect which is uppermost Ids of the Berliners, who
 satisfied themselves that ement is not, as they were Pd to suspect, a purely po- but that their beloved |eart goes with her hand to who is fortunately far ping than any of his rela. |dy who has seen the young ether, and they have been her very often during the weeks, can doubt, that the " daughter is not a victim ed, but a happy young oklng forward with real joy incoming marriage to the ung lieutenant of the fam Il Hussars. of skull and } fame.
 alng, which has been fixed sday, October 22d, will add to the row of festivities m IS to see this year. 1t eorated With unusual pomr my.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09

lie who take Peruna re-
 uicker.
 ely few, however, take D the acute stage. Gen. Fedicines are taken first, doctors are employed.
 disease becomes chronic Iv has been sufficient to atient o be convalescent run down, out of sorts,
 grip has been reached, re multitudes that resort hd they are never disap- luna restores them in |ely short ime.
 catarrhal disease. Wheth- b from person to person, bach person gets it direct atmosphere is a mooted will not discuss it, fur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your individual case If you have any form of kidney or bladder trouble, any backache, rheumatism, uric acid pois- oning or irregular and painful kidney action. They are strengthening, tonic and curative, and contain no habit forming drugs. w. L. Dewoody < CO.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
Less Manual Labor.

Lady-YMl seem to like my pies. Tramp-It's.de. only one got dis week dat I didn't have to get at wit car opeuer.- -kansas Capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
Not Enough Time.

Louise-Clara married her husband to reform him. .Julia-Did she sue, ceed: Lonise-No He lived only for ty years after the wedding.-Life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09

A E V o !" many people in this coun- try have talk en Peruna for grip. T h e y Il ve taken Peruna in the first stages, when the first symptoms ap- peared. They find by ex- perience that Peruna W i l l a b!o r t t Il e course of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09

sided kaiser has posed as councillor to the farmers of Germany, for two years ago he earnestly advised them to improve their live stock by import ing zebu-oxen from India and produce new breed of cattle for meat and dairy purposes by cross-breeding the Indian with Holstein cattle His ad- vice, however, fell upon deaf ears, for I have never heard of single zebu-oXen having been imported since then except by the various zoos. The kaiser, however, obtained some speci- mems from Hagenbeck and ill his speech he asserted that his eXpecta tions had been more than realized without, however, specifying the di- recton of his success.
 His latest assertion, also founded on his own practical experience on his farm at Cadinen, that Germany is more than able to produce all her meat and dairy produce herself is re- ceiyed with the same doubts by the German famers, who don't enjoy be- ing told that they do not understand their business, by mere amateur. even if he happens to be their kaiser. I am sure the average German would give great deal to be able to 1 feel that the Frenchmen were only half as afraid of Germany as he is forced to believe that the English are. The weeks news is not complete here until we get some fresh report of a new German scare in England. As a rule. of course, these scareS are care fully manufactured by the English sensational press, but since the rear of German wiles has become one ot the accepted tentets of English hfe stories of dreadful Teutonic lnven- tions crop up even in the stald technical papers of Great Britain, and then the amusement over here IS greater than ever.
 While I have been ill Berlin oo not think that anything has amused the jolly ,Berliners as much as the report which stated that the we'll known English technical magazine "Engineer." had discovered the true reason why Admiral von TirpltZ nae signified the German government willingness to accept an Anslo-uer' man naval agreement on the basis o sixteen English dreadnoughts to lel German. The reason was not. as gen
 erally supposed, the fact that navy building swallowed up too much ter man money at a time when army eS nenses were to be raised. MO- 'A' "Enoineer" gravely informed it's ex
 pert readers that Germany lntehde' to build no more dreadnoughts pe
 cause she was secretly building
 great number of vessels "hio' though they cost only $6oo,ooo apiece
 were able to send any British dreau nousht to the bottom of the sea wl'l
 single aerial torpedo.
 The hilarity caused here by uni sensational piece of news culmlha'e'
 three days later when the London pa ners reached here and on the iron page of the enterprising 'iDally MT
 ror' appeared a big picture or lour U the new fearsome dreadnought-Nllier speeding across the North sea "i.' signals set and fully exposing thei gigantic tubes, and the foremost U them bearing the imposing huihoe "96.o showing at least that many 7 these ingenious destroyers were '''i '' ready finished. The smart illustrate paper in the caption underneath UT
 picture wrote that these boats "e'' lin all probability, driven Dy oh' Ou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09

A fool fiatters himself: the wise max fiatters the fOOl.-Bulwer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09

illers, who are no more ''''i their lot than farmers |s4 .e In other countries, are ba 'ne Kaiser for the speech
 Iaue at a meeting of the \ ;sal'ural . council the other ka,,. A'cn he boasted of what ns aad done in the agricul- |at .s ~ expressed the convic- hs asn other farmers were ,ss to blame. ' OAi'
 eet sAs first time the manv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09

Val IS issued for subscrip-
 national fund as a memor-
 tWenty-fifth anniversary of
 rors accession, which is to Fu to Christian missions in
 oionles and protectorates. In
 II IS stated that, besides
 slous tasks, the missions Alsned an extensive system
 anu a comprehensive medi- U m the colonies. The ob- 'e"' IL IS added, is to make 'atiyes sensible and useful
 ana reliable men, and to [nem In Christian views. The ppuiatlon, it is also stated, is
 neeo or medical assistance ' uesolating pestilences and po''allty' which constitute a ous obstacle to successful asyeiopment. Special col ' are being formed r, oerman states and pro- ,e thousand dollars for uo''c missions has already missions. 'o
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
PACKING THE PICNIC BASKET
small Amount Of Care In This Makes
All the Difference When Supper
ls Served.

Almost as much depends on the
packing Of the picnic basket as on the
making OF the picnic fare. For mod
crate amount Of money many things
can be bought to make the work of
packing the basket easy. Thermos bot
ties for cream and milk, special sand
wich boxes. paper sets of doilies, nap
kins and tablecloths, paper plates and
saucers to match and paper cups can
all be bought.
A menu for hearty cold picnic sup
per Is as follows: Cold broiled chick
en-, stuffed tomatoes with lettuce and
mayonnaise. currant jelly. buttered
rolls, Iced coffee and strawberry or
raspberry shortcake. Each stuffed to-
mato can be wrapped in damp cloth,
the chicken can be packed in a paper
lined box and the rolls can be carried
In box or basket. The two layers of
cake for the shortcake can be careful
ly wrapped In napkin. The berries,
prepared with sugar, cream to whip for
the shortcake and to use for the cof-
fee, the coffee itself and the mayon-
naise dressing for the salad can all be
carried In fruit jars; although the
cream, If there is thermos bottle,
had better be carried in that.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
Sure-Death Fly Poison.

read somewhere recently that for
maldehyde and water constitute good
ny poison, and hasten to add my testi-
mony to the many volumes already
written on this important subject. The
scheme will work, under proper con-
ditions.
Purchase cents worth Tor moro
II you have many flies) of formalde-
nyde at any drug store, and put two or
three drops in a saucer of water.
Then-and this is extremely import
ant-catch the fly and hold him bv the
left hind leg with his head immersed
IN the mixture for three-quarters of
an hour. When removed he will he
quite dead. Repeat the operation un-
Exchange.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
GIVE THOUGHT TO eARNIsHING
Summer Salads AppetlzIng or the Re-
verse, According to How This
Detail 10 Attended To.

Salads arranged in border OF hard
boiled eggs. picked beets, cold boiled
carrots and slices Of potato cut in
fancy forms-hearts and circles and
rings and triangles-are too ornate to
be In good taste. But the ungarnished
dish is almost as unappetizing.
Summer garnishes should always be
fresh, crisp and dainty. Watercress,
fresh parsley, lettuce heart leaves. ca
pers and small radishes, crisp and
cold, all form appropriate and appetiz-
ing garnishes for meat. fish and vege-
table dishes.
Another way of garnishing is by
combining two dishes. For instance,
II hashed brown potatoes are to be
served with hash of lamb and pep
pers, place the meat hash in the GEN.
ter Of the dish and arrange the pota-
toes neatly about 1t. Creamed fish
can be piled In the center of the plat
ter, creamy mashed potatoes can be
arranged about 1t, and the whole can
be Drowned In the oven-with few
buttered bread crumbs sprinkled over
the dish-for 10 to 15 minutes. Bacon
can be used as a garnish to liver or
poached or fried eggs 1t should be
broiled, crisp and dry, and should be
neatly put on the serving dish; moth
Ing is more unsightly than greasy.
limp, half-cooked bacon piled hit or
miss on dish.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
Blood Bath
Knocks Rheumatism
Remarkable Effects of 9
Remedy That Actually
lrrigates the Entire
Blood Supply.

" sounds queer to take a blood bath
out that Is precisely the effect of q most
temarkable remedy known as s. 8. &. II
mas peculiar action Of soaking through
the intestines directly into the blood. In
Few minutes its influence is at work in
every artery, vein and tiny capillary.
very membrane, every organ Of the body.
eVery emunctory becomes in effect filter
TO strain the blood of Impurities. The
stimulating properties Of S. S. s. compel
the skin, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder
20 all work to the one end of casting out
every Irritating, every pain-in1icting atom
OF poison; 1t dislodges by irrigation all
accumulations In the joints, causes acid
accretions to dissolve, renders them neu-
tral and scatters those peculiar forma.
lions In the nerve centers that cause
such mystifying and often baffling rheu.
matte pains.
And best of all, this remarkable remedy
Is welcome to the weakest stomach. II
you have drugged yourself until your
stomach Is nearly paralyzed, you will be
astonished to find that S. S. S. gives no
sensation but goes right to work. This
Ii because 1t Is q pure botanical infusion,
Is taken natura..y into your blood Just as
lungs.
The great Swift Laboratory has spent
millions Of dollars in perfecting, produc.
ing and placing in the hands Of the pub.
Tic this wonderful remedy. So give your
blood good bath with S. S. S., for II
knocks the worst forms of rheumatism
and gives you freedom to enjoy life.
You can get 1t at any drug store at
tl.0o bottle. 1t is standard remedy.
recognized everywhere as the greatest
blood antidote ever discovered. II yours
Is peculiar case and you desire expert
advice, write to The Swift Specific Co.,
400 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
Traing Grape Vines.

The grape vine is one of the most
accommodating plants that grows. You
can train it anywhere, and in any
shape you want. If there is a va
cancy in the row you can fill up gaps
by layering young canes that have
grown from the root of the vine. Or
tie young cane up to the wire to
take the place of the vine, and bend
the old one down into a trench 6
inches deep and carry it along as far
as it will go. Anchor the vine with
sods or earth with stones on top, and
add more from time to time if needed.
and thus cover the wires with a con-
tinuous row of vines. If the original
vine is in pocket of rich earth, or
near ditch or stream where the roots
can get good supply of moisture, the
new growth could be layered year
after year for mile, according to a
writer in Farm and Home.
There is no need of vacancies in a
row because Of lack of soil to support
9 vine in particular place. If a vine
has grown wild for years in a yard or
by an arbor, the old vine can be Law.
cred in trenches along the arbor or
across under walk or driveway.
Stake up young canes where wanted.
or where there is room for a vine, and
get fruit from them.
l set a bud of the Ulster, which does
not do as we'll on its own root. into a
seeding of Concord, and it grew to
the height of 6 feet, with seven
iaterals from 18 inches to two feet
long the first year. 1 layered it in
the ran and staked five laterals up.
which bore fruit the next year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
Lost Money By Dishonesty.

Some years ago, when silver had q
much higher value than at present and
the Mexican dollar was worth intr:,s-
ically about 95 cents, counterfeit
Mexican dollar came into the possess
sion of the United States assayers at
the Philadelphia mint. They assayed
the coin and found it to be worth in
trinsically $1.00. 1t seems that the
mine from which the counterfeiters
got their metal produced silver that
was strong in gold. Thus the forgers
lost money by making counterfeits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
Truly Devoted Mother.

Gushing Parishioner (who is dis
playing the treasures of her establish
ment to the new wears wife)-"And
this is the precious pussy that I want
ed you to see, Mrs. Leetern. Such a
sweet disposition = almost human.
She has just had the darlingest little
kittens. Really, to see her with them
is to witness the perfection of mother
hood-er, Cook! where are the kit
tens?" Cook (tersely) "She ate
them all, mum!'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
Dust Box Keeps Lice
From RObbing Egg Basket

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis-A box of fine dust placed where
the hens may have access to it during
the fall and winter months will enable
them to keep down the louise pest.
Professor Lunn, of the poultry depart
ment in the college, explains why
this is so, as follows:
Don't let the lice rob the egg bas-
ket. Summer is rapidly passing. It
is time to begin planning for winter
eggs. One of the foundation stones
of good egg production is the health,
vigor and contentment of the hen. If
she isn't contented, the egg basket
will show it. She can't be happy or
contented if overrun with lice. A few
lice won't trouble her. 1t is only
when overrun with them that serious
results are noticeable. Now, it ism t
practicable to dust the individual hens
in large flock, and it isn't necessary.
If given an opportunity the hen will
look after the lice question herself.
All that is necessary on the farmers
part is to provide good dust bath and
she will do the rest. The chicken
louise being one of the lower forms of
animal life, breathes through small
spiracles, or holes in its body. The
dust coming in contact with these
holes, clogs them up, preventing
breathing, which results in death.
IL said it was time to begin plan
ming for winter eggs. It is also time
to lay in supply of fine dust. Sack
it up or fill barrel or box and store
in a good dry place for fall and winter
use. A supply can be kept in the
chicken house in a box of about
18x24x6 inches for the chickens use.
1t would need replenishing only every
week or two"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
Soda Biscuit Without Milk.

One quart OF -four. two heaping Ia
blespoons butter chopped up in the
flour, two cups cold water, two tea
spoons cream tartar sifted thoroughly
with flour. one teaspoon soda, dis
solved in boiling water, a little salt.
When flour, cream Of tartar. salt and
butter are well incorporated stir the
soda into the cold water and mix the
dough very quickly. handling as little
as may be. 1t should be, just stiff
enough to roll out. (Stiff soda biscuits
are always failures.) Roll out half an
inch thick with a few rapid strokes,
cut out, bake at once In a quick oven.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
FARM AMP AMP ORCHARD
Notes and Instructions Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Of Oregon and Washington Specially Suitable
Raising Chicks by Hundreds.

The farm poultry keeper who raises
500 or more chicks a year finds
brooder house an almost indispensable
adjunct. 1t makes it possible to take
care of the chicks with the least labor,
gives them an abundance of air and
plenty of room for exercise in stormy
weather when they would be too close
ly confined in smaller brooders.
The brooder house in use in Mis-
souri, poultry experiment station and
recommended by Director Quisenberry
to anyone who raises large numbers of
chickens hatched by incubators is 40
feet long by Ia feet wide on a con-
crete foundation with rat-proof wood
floor, says Farm and Home.
A matched board partition through
the center provides two apartments,
each having its own heater in center
of room. If the heater gets too warm
for the chicks nearest to it they move
back to comfortable temperature,
which they cannot do if kept in a
small room. Each apartment will
house 1000 chickens and should not be
used for less than 500 as their own
heat helps to regulate the temperature
of the room, and the cost. of the build
ing and running heating plant is too
large for small number.
The baby chicks are placed in one
apartment and their yard is fenced
with 12-inch wire netting SO that they
cannot get far from their foster
mother. When they become large
enough to hustle around little they
are placed in the other apartment and
allowed to roam at will, but their
water supply and dry mash hopper
are placed near the entrance so that
they do not get very far away. There
is plenty of shade in the immediate
vicinity so that they do not have to
stay in the house to get out of the sun.
The building completed with good
coat of paint cost $225 and the self
regulating oil heaters about 500 each.
All window openings are covered with
fine wire netting to keep out birds and
rodents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-12
To Clean Lloht wooIen..

Make mixture Of cornmeal, a hand
full OF borax and half a cake Of mag
nesia. Mix this dry, and scrub the
goods with It To clean wool shawls,
Jackets, etc., sprinkle the mixture over
the garment, place inside a sheet fold
ed several times, and beat lightly. It
is surprising how much the borax as
sists In the cleaning process. Leave
for several hours and shake out the
dust and dirtsin the open air. It will
also clean light felt hats. Use soft
brush.