davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09
Helping unfortnnnte Horses.

What are you doing to that horse?"
 The spectacle of a graceful and neatly dressed young woman calmly rearrang- ing the headgear of worried horse is apt to excite remark even from the driver of a vegetable peddler's wagon.
 Aren't you ashamed to tie this horses head up so cruelty" The speaker was Miss Foltz, a young actress who plays the leading part in Q theatrical company now in the city, and she stood on a Wal nut street curb deftly adjusting the horses blinkers and pulling mosquito net out of his eyes. Then she loosened the checkrein while a crowd looked on approvingly and the horse gratefully rubbed its nose against her shoulder. Then she proceeded to give the driver some good advice about the care of his beast.
 "Well, it's my horse," he said. The animals released head bobbed up and down out of pure joy, and the driver thought strange thoughts as he went on.
 This is very bad town for horses, 7" continued the young lady, almost as bad as Pittsburg. Ever since I've been here have noticed how tightly their heads are refined up and with what effort they as- cend the steep hills, Their poor necks seem strained almost to bursting It is a shame and ought to be stopped. Yes, l have read Black Beauty and l think every teamster should have a copy."-Kansas City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09
Adams Stolen Rib.

In one of the many and varied con- ments on the creation of women in the Talmud, the Emperor Hadrian is intro duced as conversing with Rabbi Gama- liel on several religious questions. With the object of casting ridicule on the Bible, Hadrian exclaims: Why, your God is represented therein as thief He surprised Adam in his sleep and robbed him of one of his ribsf
 The rabbi's daughter, who was pres ent, craves permission to reply to the emperor. This is granted her. But first let me implore thy imperial protec- tion, puissant sire!" she exclaims. "A grave outrage has been perpetrated on our house" "Who has dared to infict any harm on the abode of a friendp asked the sovereign.
 Under cover of the night an auda- cious thief broke into our house, took a silver fagon from our chest and left a ESEGs. one ic it's stead , What c wsi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09
East, West, Home's Best

It is pleasing weakness of human na- ture to assume that every good thing be- longs in peculiar to ones one country or to one's own special part of It. A Frenchman who had been spending a considerable time in Germany exclaimed immediately after crossing the frontier back into his own country:
 "There are birds singing in the trees. We are in France againF'
 This story is matched by q true one of New England woman who spent two years in Illinois, and returning to her beloved home wrote as follows to a friend in the east:
 Tt is so nice to be back in the east and hear the locusts, katydids and brown thrnshes once more"
 All these creatures had made the sum- ner air musical in the part of the coun- try which she had been visiting, but during her banishment she had never heard them.-Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09
Work of Wealthy Louisville Women.

A large number of Louisville working girls have been befriended by wealthy women in way that they are not likely to forget. Miss Lucy Norton recently sent a Fourth avenue shop girl to Chi cago and several points of interest in the northwest, paying every cent of the expense. When Miss Norton proposed to the young woman that she take the trip, she said she could not think of ac- cepting such generous offer. Miss Norton said if she did not go some one else would, so her offer was gladly ac- cepted. A rich woman who lives in the southern part of the city recently took three shop girls to Chicago, paying all their expenses. It is also said that Miss Norton is paying the expenses of a Lou isville boy who is attending one of the large eastern colleges Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09
Woman's Endurance.

,Eerbert Spencer said recently of a man who had died early in life, after N production of some remarkable es- is on Induction" and Deduction,
 temental powers so highly developed Iwoman are abnormal, and involve a
 siological cost that the feminine or ' rization cannot bear without injury Fe or less profound" To which Mrs. sabeth Cady Stanton replies that Dar
 was an invalid all his days, and that
 Spencer's own health is not all that Ild be desired or his physical being as ged as it would have been if he had
 oted his life to simple care and toll.
 [rs. Stanton mentions among women
 ters that have lived healthy lives and lat a good old age, after doing much king and good deal of hard work,
 oline Herschel, Maria Mitchell, rge Eliot, George Sand, Harriet Mar lSau and Frances Power Cobbe, and f concludes her argument with: T
 bt whether as many women die an-
 fly from writing essays on Ipduc.
 z and Deduction as from ovefpro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09
,Iewish women I'm Svnavoouas.

Some of the leading Jewish women of England have asked to be elected on the council of the synagogues, in the hope that some day woman will be elected warden. at will be seen," a Jewess writes, "how unfair it is to separate us from our fathers and brothers and sons if we have any-and put us up in a gallery q always call it a hencoop), just as if we were permitted to go to a synagogue as 8 favor, and it did not matter if we never came. This does seem absurd, especially to those who, like myself, have to keep alight the lamp of Judaism in our homes and prepare the wick of the oil for the religious illumi- nation of the minds of our children" ."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09
The Lorenette,s Rival.

The lorgnette seems to have given place this season to the Louis Quinze eyeglass, which is sort of compromise of the two extremes of lorgnette and prince neg. This is worn attached to a cord, or, if one likes things a little showy, to slender chain of gold or sil- yer matching the dainty trifle. To many persons the lorgnette-the long handled she'll affair which is thrust in the cor sets, to be drawn forth at unexpected moments and transfx it's victim with a level stare-is an intolerable imperti- hence. There is an air about it certain ly. but it is not good air, except when it is in the hands of the most well bred and refined women.-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09
4 Pretty Bad Picture.


 For vulgarity, for boldness, for folly, ignorance. want of principle, petty weak ness, intrigue and positive vice, you must go to the average society woman, Her one motive is self seeking. She is bad wife, bad mother and a false friend. For intellect she has fair supply of shrewdness and cunning; for religion. a rotten conglomerate of emotional super stitions that do not improve her conduct; for virtue, tfe hope of not being found out, while for charity, good feeling, mod esty and every womanly attribute she substitutes tact-the tact to respond out wardly to what she sees is required of her by different people.-Sarah Grand in Humanitarian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09
CAUSE OF ToRNApOEs.
Result of the Meeting of Head Win
 From North and South.

Result of the Meeting of Head Winds
 From North and South.
 From the gulf of Mexico to the north pole and from the lakes to the Rocky mountains is a vast extent of country crossed by no mountain chains to inter- cept or retard the velocity of air cur rents.
 The extent of this country is equaled by none on earth. Cold air being heav- fer to the square inch than warm air, the cold air, when coming in contact with warm current from the south, al- ways predominates, forcing the warm air into the upper currents.
 The cause of cyclones is the meeting of head wind from the north with a head wind from the south. They meet like two vast armies of men.
 The pressure at the point of meeting is 30 great that the air. by compression, becomes heavier to the square inch than wood or the human body, hence either one will float in the same manner that wood will float in water-it floats be- cause it is lighter to the square inch than water.
 Place water in an ordinary wash bowl and remove the plug, and it will be ob- served that in passing out the water forms a circular reaction Air being a liquid does the same in passing either upward or downward, hence the funnel shaped spout of the cyclone center.
 When two immense bodies of air com ing from opposite directions meet, the only egress is upward and sideways, and in passing upward it forms the funnel the same as water passing out of wash bowl downward.
 The theory that a cyclone forms a vacuum is absurd. Withdraw air from a glass jar with an air pump and feath- CT within the vacuum formed will drop with the same velocity as lead, or, on the other hand, you can compress air until it is heavier to the square inch than wood, in which case wood will float in the air.
 The lifting power of a cyclone is caused first by the compression or density of the air, and second by it's ve- locity. Combining the power of density with that of velocity, which occurs at the center or funnel, no power can re- sistit. The feeling of suffocation or diff culty in breathing when near the track of cyclone is caused from the compress sion of air.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09
Putting Away Summer Clothing.

ANHy
 tis an accepted fact among women, nded upon good reason, that when IS Belongings are valuable and costly services of a maid are not luxury,
 a necessity and really an economy. 5cate fabrics need great care in han ag and preserving, and fine boots, les. gloves and handkerchiefs are not be tossed about carelessly and still vsrve their freshness. But without 8 N and with a comparatively simple
 Arobe a need of care even will be
 i a great protection.
 away summer wash dresses ' must be rough dried, then folded
 packed in a box or trunk by them
 Is. It is an excellent idea to go over
 one and take the few mending
 hes that are sure to be needed.
 Ilies, crepons and summer silks
 i'd be carefully shaken and brushed, .ds sponged, bows of ribbon taken off
 unmade if possible, or the dust care y wiped off with bit of silk dipped weak ammonia water and packed .@y in separate boxes. The same rule .Alies where laces trim the dresses. If e are washable, they should be he'd, otherwise shaken and wound ind a bottle or wooden roll.
 is a good plan to let the dresses hang Ing side out in the air all of a sunny Aning-if you live in hotel to hang hot room the same length of time is ood substitute Rumpled ruches, Ids and bent bones should be taken
 n the waists, and skilled maid says waist Things should be brushed down, Ny seam, with cologne and water. thers and flowers should be taken | the hats and bonnets, wrapped =sfully and separately in tissue paper
 consigned to boxes where they will
 be crushed. The flowers should have , leaf pulled out, and if breathed on ore using again will be found as fresh yer. Parasols ought to be rolled, but e q loose slip cover put on after they lYearefully wiped, or if gauge firted sof dust with Q silk handkerchief,
 then stood in some safe place and oc- lonally opened to alter the folds.- Otsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09
WIhh MEET THE TIDES

An exceptional season demands exceptional sacrifices Now is the time buy your Carpets and Furniture The largest and most complete stock of Bedroom Dining and Paro Sets brought to Arkansas which will be sold at remarkably low prices.
 Call and be convinced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09
ROSENBAUM & FEES
 No. 2l Main Street

come thiefF' cries Hadrian. Would that such robbers might visit my palace every dayw And was not the Creator even such thief as this, archly reioins the blushing damsel, "who deprived Adam of a rib, and in lieu thereof gave him loving, lovely bride"-Chief Rab- bi Adler in Nineteenth Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09

duction of family, and yet no flags of danger are raised on the housetops where mothers of dozen children languist and die, or on workshops where multi tudes Of women labor from 14 to 16 hours a day. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09
WOMAN,S WORLD.
v BRANCHES IN THE CHAuTAU
 oUAN CURRICULUM.

|utting Away Summer Clothing-A Dis pute Over " oman's Endurance-Helping Unfortunate Horses Kissed by Bis marck-A Few Timely Hints.
 Into the Chautauquan curriculum this Jason two new branches have been in- |.oduced. One is the fine art of setting table, and the other the almost extinct |rt 0f letter writing.
 Many is the mistress and multitudi- |ous the maid who doesn't know how set table or how to wait on it when |t. Of this variety is the mistress whose |aests are always finding themselves |fort of fork or Q spoon; whose dain- est dishes gounappreciated for the lack l the pinch of salt or sugar or pepper mustard which individual palates ave, but tact will not ask for. Of this |ariety, too, is the maid whose mistress ot long ago gave a Sunday evening din- q. The maid had been engaged only l le day before, but as she was recom- ended as "a first class servant in every
 spect2 the mistress felt good deal of nfdence in her. The dinner moved on lite smoothly to the very end, and at st, with an inward sigh of relief that was over, the hostess said to the new Fl:
 Fill the finger bowls, Sarah. "Whatll I fill 'um with, ma'am?" ked the competent maid.
 Of course the hostess was unmercifully laffed by her delighted guests. The art of writing a letter is even less lderstood than the art of setting ta- e. Between the boorish method of ac- pting an invitation by means of 8 pos
 card and the dainty, perfumed note uched in the most graceful terms there a wide distance. and much of it is 8 wing wilderness. The mere technique, it were, of letter writing is little own or else is grossly neglected. A rtain young woman whom the writer .ows failed to secure a desirable ap- intment as teacher in a Fifth avenue
 arding school simply because she l I.ote her application with such disre- l lrd of the rules of correspondence. The principal had been much prepos- ;sed in the young woman's favor and Nd suggested that she write formal plication. She did so It ran like this
 the beginning:
 DEAR DR. -: Am very anxious, etc.
 That's enoughr said the principal, ding the letter. Any one who is too
 'eless or too busy to supply the proper ,nonns in such a communication is too ,e1ess or too busy to teach my pupils. !" Hiss Galloway, who has taught letter fitting at Chautauqua this year. has not Ily Attempted to teach the proper form,
 lt has tried to instill some ideas as to
 tier into heE pupils heads. The cor pondents of the pupils assert she has m Buccessful.-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-09
Habit That Paid Mrs. clerke.

To woman belongs the honor of this year carrying off the prize of 100 guineas which Mrs. Hannah Acton left for the best work illustrative of the wisdom and benefcence of the Almighty in any de- partment of science" Miss Clerke, the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07

A lady, prr:tily attired and possessing
very sweet face, called ut the Economic
store this morning while the reporter
Was endsavorlng to persuade one OF the
young proprletors that his bill OF last
month was correct 10 every item, and
asked IL they had any good apples for
sale.
Al. Eatherington, one OF the firm,
stepped from behind the counter, with
his face wreathed in pleasant smiles, and
remarked "thst they had several barrels
VI Ben. Davis"
The red lips Of the lady pou,ed for .
moment, when she replied:
81 don't want any. have Just had o
racket with Ben. Davis about his water
bill and I don't want any OF bis apples,' y
After the lady departed, the propri.
etors and reporter enjoyed very good
laugh, and Ben. DAVIS WAS charged up
with box Of Havana cigars on account
Of his Immense popularity with the L.
dies Of the city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07
Not the same Won an.

10 TuE CiTIzES's article VI yesterday
regarding the arrest Of George II. Mlles
Tor being con nec,ed with the murder Of
George W. Miller, 10 Los Angeles, Cal.
in Nav 1891, the following paragraph
was used:
II 10 thought that n certain woman,
under an sssimed name, and who 10 q.
merly stopped at the Armijo, and slso
resided Tor time ia q house on the
Highlands, living with man nov IN the
city, WAS none other than Mrs. Miller.
A certain gentleman, who desires us TO
keep HE name from the public for Ger
tain reasons, called at the Office and stat
ell that the woman referred to in the
paragraph was not Mrs. Miller, but
some other woman. He said that he IL
we'll acquainted with Mrs. Miller, and
that the woman that was in the city and
10 whom reference 10 made in the para
graph, are two different persons in ways,
conditions and general build, The wo
man here q. that time 10 ut present 30
journing Ia Denver, and has q divorced
husband residing 10 Chicago. The
CITIZEN gladly gives publicity TO this
correction, and 10 promised some very
interesting data regarding the Loo An.
geles affair in few days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07

The militia boys OF the territory are
up in arms, aud It 10 n easonRbie conclu-
slon that every member Of the Legislature
will be button holed regarding his feel
ing about the passage OF good militia
bill Col. W. q. Marmon seems 10 10
the leader Of the movement, and ysstsr.
day he WAS joined at Santa Fe by Col.
Borrsdsile from this city. This morsing
Lieut.. Sam Ssltmsrsh, OF the Guards,
left for the capital, and this evening
Capt. Hennershsets and Lieut.. Robins,
OF the same organization, will probably
Join the delegation now there.
The railroad employees want needed
legislation, and q very active delegation
is now in Santa Fe. while the volunteer
aremen OF the territory also want the
Legislature to do something for them
not IN the way OF finances, but the enact
ment Of law exempting them from the
payment Of poll and road taxes, serving
on juries, doing military duty. etc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07

In ths supreme court yesterday after.
noon an opinion was announced In the
case OF the Maxwell Land Grant com.
psny vs. Jaointo Santistsvsn. Juds
ment Of court below modified to give
defendant three months to remove bis
improvements and plaintiff then to have
posses on OF the property.
The court met at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing. Opinions were announced as f,l.
lows and q reoess taken TO y, m.
by Justice McFie, In the case OF New
Mexico vs. j. NJ. Truiillo. under life sen
tenoe FOR murder in RIO Arriba county
judgment Of lower court. affirmed.
by Justice Seeds, IN the case Of J. W.
Terry ct al, J. b. xlrtin. Sooorro coun.
ty, affirmed. Ala p. IN. the court me,
and announced an adjournment To
January y, lso3.-New Msxi ~.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-07

tirors" CundItf has changed base
the Armyo house.
Eleven new money order ppstoilices
were established IN New Mexico on the
lat u January, ls.ci.
". A. Rafferty,, officer ~ the United
States army, and wife, are at the San
Felipe from Fort WIngate.
". Il. Mcdonald, OF Winslow, passed.
through the city this mornIGg ON hls
way to Fort Worth, Texas.
G. de liaca, late county school
superintendent viii open "A law Office in
thus city, aud practice his profession.
". T.. Cunningham. secretary Of the
CerrlllOs coal company, came down from
the north last night aud Is ut the San
Felipe.
j. L. Desore, 81 Colorado Springs, Col.
w, W. Rapp, trinidad; T., +, Parsons,
Chicago, called yesterday afternoon at
the Commercial club.
Judge y. Is. Newcomb, OF Las Cruces
went north to Santa Fe last night. lie
has some legal business before the terri.
torlal supreme court.
One OF those compound engines, Tor
service on mountain runs, passed
through the city this afternoon ell route
Ia the Mexican Central railroad.
NJ. Salazar y Ot,ro, one Of the pub
fishers OF La Cronica do Valencia, Is in
the city laying in car load Of paper
from Bullock. He halls from Loe Lunas,
q. Is. Somers has commenced brick
building IN the corner OF Coal avenue
aud Fourth street. IL Will be i5x.D feet,
one story, and will bs tenement house,
DIR. A. d. Smith. Of Smith 4 Smith,
d-ntlsts, wall leave tonight for III Paso,
accompanied south by DR.. IL. ID. GRAY.
who stopped over from his trip to Cali
furnia.
}. Is. Armiyo 10 expected To arrive from
Chicago tonight, when the funeral ot
his Wife, an account Of her death being
published yesterday afternoon, Will be
announced.
MISS Maggie Lee, who enjoyed the hol
days With Las Vegas friend, returned
y, 'terday morning, and WAS one Of the
we'll pleased auditors ut the opera house
last evening.
W. A. Laughliu, formerly in business
here, now having his headquarters at
Las Vegas, with e, A. Rathbun, are Il
the European, arriving from the mort i
last night.
jas NJ. Fish, station agent at Cool.
idge, came In from the west this morn
ing and 10 stopping at the European
MIR. Fish 10 o brother-in'law Of the
Phelan boys.
81. Smith, the Gallup watchmake',
who is STRIVING hard to make enough
money to liquidsts sll his inie6tsdne, ,
10 some Of our citizens, is IN the city TO.
day on business.
There are oeverHl heavy Taxpayers in
curing around to uay for the sprinklns
cart, aud would like 10 know II the
council intend to sprinkle down some VI
the dusty streets.
q, ". Powers received a letter this
morning from Santa Fe, in which men
ton 10 made that Clerk Hunt, OF the
territorial council, 10 still slightly sick