davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
,:..,,o.t.eo Wives"

w i.l .s it that T twelve dollar :s week .'lerk usually nlIys q thirty cen lIlnrnron:" asked a prosperous mat Hiu Was rrgHli1 himself at q doWii town l!nciir'ntn Jn d glass Of milk ahr a piece of i'i"
 "BrcaIlSe he has a delicAteSs"n wife. was the reply of his obseryant com panion.
 The mon who were standing up t. ten and fifteen cent nIncheOnS in thH' busy eatin. place were obviously more prosperous than the men having thirty and thirty five cent meals at the tables
 ''ThoSe bonkkeppers and clerks have to get substantial meals at noon to keep fit for their work" the man went on to explain Il employ six of them one at S1i and five at SIP week. I've inquired about their home arrange nentS They all live the same way coffee and cereal for brea kfnst. drlicn teSsen stuff for what they call dinner. seldom anything cooked in their homes their wives don't know how So they have to eat substantial food a; noon 4 plngne on these delicatessen wives" "-New York Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
NOVEL EASTER FAVORS.
Rabbits and Chickens Easily Made Out
 of Peanuts.


 Do you want to make peanut rabbits or chicks for Easter greetings? If so it is very easily done.
 For the rabbits ears and tail use lit tie pointed bits of paper, which can he glued on. Sometimes you will find the rabbit already has a tail and you will not need to supply one The rabbit will stand up very easily after you have given him his feet because there are four of them The feet and the eyes are made from matches or tooth picks.
 The little chicks need only feet and eyes, but as they have only two feet they will not stand as easily as the rabbits To make them stand easily take piece of a visiting card an inch or less square and when you give the chick his feet push them up first through the card. This will give him firm foundation to stand upon. and you can either send him this way or, if you wish, you can paste this piece of card to larger piece or to the bottom of the box you send him in. If you are careful you can put him inside of an eggshell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
Aospitable Grabs

Some species 0, crabs enter into ..url ous partnerships with othe, small an mals The sponge crab I)ronla vuI gariS' is so named h,x'a,lSt of a trick has of attaching d sponge 10 its hacl, holding ii thrre with its claws until i is firmly fastened Since the sponge l filled with small needles and gives ut a strong odor it prntprtS the rHh trotr many enetulrS In rptllru i' 4"ts t,u'i iShment from the bits nt tnui eff ave from the crabs nll,llerU,iS rellStS I'm peculiar habit of the crab is shown h the behavior of n young spider crab a the New York aquarium When place, in q tank that rontaineh many Smal orange colorpd sea nnemonpS the era immediately discarded the scraps q seaWeed with which il WAS covered! ane adorned itSei! with the @uyly co,urt, HnenlOtpS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
XanishIno "Merrie Encland ',

There are ~tiH l believe people wh, talk of "AIprrle England ana ya",lr: poles and ShakeS,rarpS plays The are generally SentimentaIiStS ot Fh kind who prate of the good old times which never existed and "Guod Ouet. ResS." who possessed ever, utalit you like but go''dneSS. They ldpa!iz. beer in the past and practice vtgptar anlsm i'll the present. London Rs Staildpr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
HOT u 3 E BUNS

Here is d tested recipe for the hot cross buns for Easter
 To one cupful of scalded milk add one-fourth cupfu of sugar, two ta- b,espoonfus of butter and one e-llalf te:sioonfuI of salt. When it is cooled cuo'igh not to hurt tlic yeast cake that is. about iuiiuWHrll-add one-ha,f of Il yeast cake dissolved in enc fOurt h cHpfnl nf ll!irWn.n water Also ad.l thiee;@l!r hI of a ttnSpOonfu of cinna- man and tI!rro cllpflilS of flour and one egg well beaten
 MiN these well before adding a half cnplul of rliSins and currants mixed The ra;ins should he cut np and ;,i oael. of colrSn. Let it rise carefully covered like any buns or rolls over night if for breakfast In the mornin. shape the buns like large biscuits, leav. ing a space of an inch for them to spread, and lot them rise we'll
 Brush them over with beaten egg and bake about twenty minutes When cool make q froStinS into the form of q cross on the top of cncl, or else cut q cross in each just before baking and scatter sugar on when serving them. A glaze of milk and melted but ter can also be used wiped over with bit of soft cotton cloth when they are just ready to take from the oven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
What lie Wou'c Do

JOrkinS W hat would vo, iu ,t Ne had n sou ike nll,ie: hlUtN W.,,,l work hard to get to be d mIl,iuual,. JOrklnS What: so that vOu 'OUIu n dulge his taSttS: l,i"hy Nu Su th he'd feel lt good and hard when ,i. . inherited him EXcnan-e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
Plenty ct Slate,

"I'ut that ton of coal on the slate directed the customer.
 "We have nc Slate" said the dral. frigidly
 "Oh. yes. you have l cOl :'N' polluti of il with the coal" Washington HeI aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
Hard For Him.

"Wombat says II is hard to find n woman'S pnkpt"
 He ought to know. He married for money" Washington Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
Cruel.

Miss Oldgirl On Mr. i.ighI head I've just seen eighteen happy Surnuers Mir lighthead Only eighteen npIr ones: Wha' an unhappy life yon mus, have had!- EXcialye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
Works Rotn Ways.

One reaSon why d ylri laughs oftp, S o"ra'iSe she Is pretty. and one ren son why she iS pretty is because sn, laughs often Dallas News
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Here and there on the pages of the book
which is plain blankbook such as the public
school children use-are photographs and pic
lures clipped from books or magazines garden
scenes, lawns and flowers.
The book, being the book Of her garden. con-
tains history of the garden and the house.
O1 the building of the house she has written:
Henry was home from Missouri for a few
months. He said to me: Mother you have
always wanted a PLAYHOUSE Let's build IL in
your garden while I'm here
81 said: They say old people go back to sec
ond childhood still want it. Let's get busy
Il can never forget how happy we were
building the cabin in my daffodil garden We
hardly TOOK time to eat. In a few weeks it
was finished, and could not tell If I were TO
try the pleasure and the happiness it has been
to me-"
In her book, Mrs. Robson becomes the apostle
OF gardens. Throughout the little record shs
makes a strong plea for gardens as a means
OF relaxation from care and worry, and recon-
mends their culture as the most cheerful pur-
suit for women who love the outdoors.
She tells of her own love Of gardens
The earth is so sweet and warm and brown,
IL Is impossible for me to keep away from 1t
with hoe or trowel in my hand, and joy in my
neart. think how good it is to be alive-to
have garden to dig in, and more than all, to
be well and able to dig.
Il doubt If there was a time that did not
love gardens and flowers. Family tradition
says that when was born, my father brought
ylolets from the yard and put them in the lace
border Of my cap
Il have owned several homes in my life
three In Atlanta-and at all of them 1 have
planted things"
Il have thought that of all the homes in At
lanta would rather have Mrs. Richard Peters
place. 1t makes an impression of outdoor
breathing space-alsO of quiet and refinement
ana OF not being continually on dress parade
If l had to live in a house in Atlanta I
would choose the stone house Mr.. Dougherty
QUILT and the most attractive part Of that place
Is the natural stone boulders jutting out of the
terrace along the sidewalk"
In her old age, Mrs. Robson is supremely
happy. Her aeyesight is practically undimmed,
and she has written the entire Garden Book
without blot. Somewhere she remarks:
Il think the complete enjoyment of all the
beautiful things God has so lavishIy spread
about us is reserved for the aged-those whose
pulses nave grown calm, and who open their
souls TO the vision. They find many revelations
OF beauty that are withheld from the eager
eyes of youth"
Something of Browning's fine spirit in all
mat. Something Of the same big generous soul
IN THIS self-revelation, also from the Garden
Book"
MY world has been very circumscribed, but
my spirit has owned the universe!
i know | have heard the call of the wild.
Not the call of the original nature of the dog
10 go BACK TO his wolfiSh forefathers, nor The
call OF primitive man to go back to the stone
age But the call of nature and natures God
10 Jay ASIDE conventionalities and turn my hand
with fork or hoe or rake TO helm the face of the
earth to smile back at me in fruits and flow
ers."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

me between a brigadier and a full general;
but ! don't think that either a major-general
or full general will be paid any more than
1901 per month 1.-THE pay of a brigadier), but
as commander Of an army my additional pay
is 800, making in all s4O1 per month. | send
you check for $1,000 which | wish invested
In Confederate bonds, ! think, as far as
possible, persons should take Confederate
bonds. so as TO relieve the government from
any pecunisry pressure. Youshnd better not
sell your coupons from the bonds as I I'M
derstand they are paid in gold. Citizens 81 ould
not receive a cent OF gold from the govern
mont when It is 30 scarce"
And In this same letter I found the human
touch which was uppermost in all the Gen.
erals relationships It tells OF the death OF
Amy, an old family servant. who has gone
to better world. The tears came to my eyes
Banks was now in possession Of the lower
valley. Ashby pursued the Federals to within
mile Of Winchester. and on March 2s. there
was fought the battle OF Kernstown Though
overwhelmed by numbers and obliged to re-
treat to Mount Jackson. my husband felt that
he had delivered a severe blow to the enemy.
On April II he wrote
God gave a glorious victory In the
Southwest lat SHILOH but the loss Of the
great Albert Sidney Johnston is to be
mourned. do not remember having ever felt
so sad at the death OF a man whom had
never seen Although ! was repulsed
in the attempt to recover Winchester, yet the
enemy's loss appears to have been three times
hat DP
object which required me TO follow up the
enemy as he fell back from Strasburg seems
to have been accomplished very thoroughly
! am we'll Satisfied with the result Congress
has passed vote of thanks and General John.
ston has issued very gratifying order upon
the subject. one which will have a fine effect
upon my command. The great object to be
acquired by the battle demanded time to make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
The Famous Confederate Generals
Widow Presents Some Characters
tic Epistles in the Current Number
of HEARST'S MAGAZINE.

(From Hearst's Magazine for October. pub
lIshed by permission Of the Edltors)
n ENERAL JACKsONs letters were al
ways full of his personality; they gave
ample evidence Of his spiritual charac-
ter, and OF the sweet thoughtfulness OF his ma.
ture. But they we're besides full OF graphic
6otail about the war Mails were not always
promptly delivered In these dire times. and his
Ne9ers were never assurance that all was
v0r. for many days would elApse between the
WgCinS and the receiving On January H.
La, he said: Yesterday had the pleasure
Of receiving letter from my espositia four
days after II was written. Doesn't It look
II Confederate mails are better than United
States malls Don't you remember how long
It took for letters to come from Charlotte to
Lexington under the old regime?'
Naturally my letters to the General were
repAete with questions concerning himself.
and he was careful to leave none OF them
unanswered. In the same letter which
brought me the welcome nsws that | might
come and spend a while with him in his
Winter quarters at Winchester there was
ample evidence OF his conscientious CORE
spondence. The letter is dated November O.
1851. And now for an answer to your ques
tons il reads My comamnd is enlarged
and embraces the Valley District, and the
troops OF this district constitute the Army
OF the Valley; but my command is not alto
gether independent, as It is embraced in the
Department OF Northern Virginia. of which
General Johnston has the command There
are three armies in this department-ons I'm.
Ger General Beauregard. another under Gen
erHi Holmes and the third under my command
Ny headquarters are for the present at Win.
chester A major-generals rank is inferior to
@st OF a full general. The rank of major.
general does not appss: to be recognized by
De Laws OF the Confederate States, 30 far as
have seen; but there may be some law en-.
Ornesd in the Army Regulations which have
not seen My promotion places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

cOunterpanes with an adeptness and expert
skill that make the finished products bits of
art. There are hangings, tapestries and pieces
of fancy work that she makes too. All these
are for other people. 1t is not her religion to
be ide-sO she has written in the Garden
Book"
Most wonderful of all the things she has
woven is the Romance Rug" 1t is alive with
a real story. There are symbolic figures fash
Toned in its stuff. there is procession Of fan
ciful designs that tell as many things as the
Canterbury Pilgrims. And it all is patterned
to tell the love story of her granddaughter. 1t
is really a Romance Rug"
In one of the rugs there is woven a bit of
sunset sky, branch against the clear tone Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Some Wartime Letters OF Stonewa" Jackson w aS 4s

the Sth. attack made upon US BY a
part Of Shieldss command about o'clock a. m
which a kind Providence enabled US to re-
pulse. During the same morning Fremont
attacked us from the opposite SIDE and after
several hours fighting he also was repulsed
Yesterday morning l attacked that part OF
Shields's force which was near Port Republic
and. after holly contested field from near
to 1870 a M, completely routed the enemv
who lost eight pieces of artillery during the
two days. How / do wish for peace
but only upon the condition of our national in.
dependence"
In the meanwhile Richmond was threat
ened by Mcclellan. and Lee needed jackson.
Jackson himself was convinced that after Win
chester. with reinforcements. he should have
invaded the North. But General Lee was IN
dire need OF him at Richmond. So there were
secret movements and swift marches and
en- the Seven Days Battles, when the Fed
erals were forced back into the swamps of
lie Chickahominy. Jackson's report paid trib-
rte to General Hood and his Texans:
Advancing through a number or retreatinx
and disordered regiments, he came within
range of the enemy's fire, who, concealed in an
open wood and protected by breastworks
poured a destructive fire, for quarter Of
mile, into his advancing line, under which
many brave officers and men fell Dashine
on with unfaltering steps in the face Of these
murderous discharges OF canister and mus
kerry, General Hood and Colonel Laws at the
head OF their respective brigades, rushed TO
the charge with yell. Moving down a PIE
ctpitous ravine, leaping ditch and stream
clamber1ng up a difficult ascent and exposed
to an tncessant and deadly fire from the In
renchments, these brave and determined men
pressed forward. driving the enemy from his
wellselected and fortified position In this
charge, In which upward of thousand men
fell, killed and wounded before the face OF
the enemy. and IN which fourteen pieces Of
artillery and nearly a regiment were cap
tured, the Fourth Texas, under the lead Of
General Hood was the first to pierce these
strongholds and seize the guns. The
shouts Of triumph which rose from our brave
men as they, unaided by artillery. had stormed
this citadel Of their strength, were promptly
carried from line to line, and the triumphant
Issue OF this assault, with the well-directed
nre Of the batteries, and the successful charges
Of HIN and Winder upon the enemys right,
determined the fortunes Of the day The Fed.
erals, routed at every point, and aided by
the darkness OF the night escaped across the
ChickahOminy.
(Thess excerpts are taken from remark.
able article published In the current number
OF NEARsT'S MAGAZINE.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

ioicing as was manifested by the people q
Winchester as army yesterday passed
through the town IN pursuit of the enemy.
Our entrance into Winchester was ono
of the most stirring scenes of my life
Time forbids a longer letter. but It does not
forbid my loving espositiA.
My husband now sent forward to Richmond
for NOR. men. He needed 10000 to improve
the opening which offered. Fremont and Mo
Dowell were converging and Banks was on
the Potomac side. There followed a series OF
rapid retreats on the part Of Jackson, Ashby
skirmishing on June with Fremont'D ad-
vance. On the 9Th. Ashby was killed. Then
there came the victories .of Port Republic and
Cross Keys. This letter reached me:
Near Port Republic, June 1o.-On Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

tackled and drove
back the Federals
as far as Frank
lin. Aided by Ash
ley, he began to
chase B a n k g
through the Val
ley, and there were
sh arp contests
around Winchester
on May 25.
Winchester. May
rs. Ny precious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

concerned, necessity and mercy both called for
the battle | do hope the war will soon DO
over. and that shah never again have to
take the field.
With sudden movement the General at.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

darling: An ever-kind Providence blest US with
success at Front Royal on Friday, between Stras-
burg and Winchester on Saturday, and here
with a successful engagement on yesterday.
| do not remember having ever seen such re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
A Typical Letter
of Gen sTal
as I o n swan"
Jackson, s e mt
to Bria.-Gen.
Hill.

Known its ACCOM-
pliBhm~Dts. Time
has shown that
while the field Is
in possession Of the
enemy. the most e.
ssrtial fruits of the
battle are ours
Should any report
be published. my
views and object In
fighting and its
fruits will then be-
come known. / be-
lieved that 80 far
as our troops we're
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26
BARTON ~ RELEASED;
CHARGES UNFOUNDED

W. II. Barton. foreman OF the
workings OF the Utah Construction
company at Tucker. was last week
released by Justice Bishop at Salt
Lake City following a brief hearing,
during which Barton proved 90 tho
satisfaction OF the court that the
charges OF pandcrlng against him
were unfounded.
Barton had been held In the city
Jail for two weeks by the police ON
tho charge OF pandcrlng. lie had
brought from Tucker a girl whom
he had hired as n servant for his
wife. who Is an invalid. Barton'H
wife and small daughter were NOV
Ing from Denver 10 Salt Lake City.
They arrived while Barton was IN
Jail aud Attorney Farley Jensen,
who was representing him. told Mrs
Barton OF the predicamont her hus-
band was In. Her condition was
serious for several days when she
hoa"f the news.
When Barton was released by Jus
lice bishop he went immediately "a
his wife, lie viii attempt 20 find
another girl and return TO work AT
l Tucker.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26
SWEET DEFENDANT
Il Charged with Fraud In Conncc-
ton with sale Of stock.

Two more suits against f. A.
Sweet charging him with fraud In
connection with n deal by which
the stock OF tho Hlawatha Meroan-
tile company and the Consolidated
Fuel company we're sold were filed
I'm the district court at Salt Lake
City last Saturday. The latter suits
are by r.. H. Folwell and 8. p.
Wells. Jr.. who charge that they
we're defrauded out OF a hundred
shares OF stock each In the mer-
camille company through the mis-
representations OF Sweet.
According 20 the complaints,
which are Identical in form TO those
filed several days ago. Sweet repre-
scented to stockholders in the, mer-
camille company that In order 10 Ia
cllitate the sale OF the fuel company
stock Il would be necessary 70 sur
render the mercantile stock gratis
to the purchasers OF the fuel stock.
Acting on this advice the various
plaintiffs allego they surrendered
the mercantile stock only to dis
cover later that Sweet had not part
cd with his own stock for nothing,
but had made a big profit out OF the
deal.
The court IL asked to order an
accounting OF the funds Sweet II al
legged TO have obtained through the
sale OF the mercantile stock.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
AN IRRIGATION PROJECT

Plans for the nuokhorn irrigation
project IN Emery county whereby
about twenty thousand acres OF land
VIII be reclaimed were practically
completed az special meeting OF
the state land board held last Sat
urday. The board expects to DO IN
a position TO let contracts for the
preliminary work IN the near future.
AZ this meeting OF the board a
resolution was adopted that here
after no farm loans would be made
By the board In irrigation districts
OF the state where bonds had been
issued by the district under the
state law. The board takes the
position that farm loans In such dis
triets by the board are not desir-
able. as the bonds are first lien
on tho land
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26
PARTY IL GIVEN To THE
RETIRING sTORRs ELDERS

sToRRs. June 2i.-Tuesday eve
ming Storrs ward gave party TO
the retiring elders. b. Leichty and
l., Rae. A pavilion for tho enter
tainment was erected on the hill
south OF town. Here a short pro-
gram was given, the spiclest num-
Der being satire on the Mental
Culture club-the inspiration OF
Frank Bennett, Dancing was the
main feature OF the evenings en-
ioyment. The music was furnished
by home talent.
The Mental Culture club was en-
tertained this week by Mrs, Harold
L. Robson. The lecture on Berlin
was continued by Mrs. l.. II. Adams.
Mrs. Chris 'Bandley gave a paper
and Master orval Singleton a reel
tation.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26
UTAH BREAKS ITS
RECORD FOR COAL
Eighty-Five Per Cent of the Production OF
Five Millions of Dollars Comes From
This Carbon County.

Utah during 1912. In 1911 there
was only one instance Of dissatisfac-
lion and I'm that the miners were
Idle for but three days. Practically
All the mines In the state are work
cd eight hours a day
The reports to the United states
bureau OF mines show that there
we're eighteen fatal accidents in the
coal mines OF Utah In 1912, an In
crease OF four over 1911, none OF
which were due to explosions of gas
or dust
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26
SHAKE OFF YOUR RHEUMATISM

,, NOW NOW Is Is the time to get rid OF you
isn9umatism, Try a twenty-five cent
oottle OF ChambeTlain's LIniment
anG see how quickly your rheumStIc
ers.-Advt. N'' ueai-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26

Before buying city or farm D,oD-
olS consult our list. R. W. Crock
EFT 4 Co.--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26
BEST LAXATIVE FOR TINE AGED

Old men and women feel the need
OF laxative more than young folks,
but Il must be safe and harmless
and one which will not cause pain.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills are espe-
clally good for the aged. for they
act promptly and easily. Price TWEEN
ty-fiye cents. Recommended by all
dealers.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26
THE MODEST HUNTER.

Amateur Nlmrod-can you show any bear traeks7
Naive-I kin show you a bear.
Amateur Nmrod-Thapks awfuy old chan Tracks will suffice