davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15
HOT WEATHER DYSPEPSIA
Thoaaands soear From It at This
Season of the Year.

Hot weather dyspepsia may be recognized by the following symp- toms: Depression If spirits. heavi- ness and pain il the stomach after meals, loss of flesh and appetite, no desire for food. bad taste in the mouth, especially ia the morning, wind in the stomach anu bowels. irritable disposition, nervous weak ness, weariness, custiveness, head ache. palpitation, heartburn. It is q mistake to treat such troubles with tonics, blood purifiers, cathar- ties, pills, because the whole trouble Is in the stomach. II is indigestion or dyspepsia and nothing else.
 All these symptoms rapidly disap- pear when the stomach is relieved, strengthened, ,and cleaned byStuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. They should bs taken after meals and a few carried in the pocket to be used whenever any pain O. distress is felt in the olOtiltiSH. iEN oit pi SltSA11 chtS for stomach troubles.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are endorsed by such physicians as Drs. Harlandson, Jennison and Mayer, because they contain the natural di- gestiye acids and fruit essences which when taken into the stomach cause the prompt digestion of the food be- fore 1t has time to ferment and sour, which is the cause of the mischief.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pleasant to take and unequaled for invalias, children and every person afflicted with imperfect digestion. It is safe to say they will care any form of stomach troutlp except cancer of the stomach.
 Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. full sized packages Ut 90 cents. 4 book on stomach troubles and thousands of testimonials sent free by address Ing Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15
tsRY Waii panera.

The shops of the decorators show ! decided return to gay effects ill wall papers and seem te indicate that the reign of negative backgrounds for rooms is seriously intcrfefed with if not fin- ished. 4 yellow figured paper, that is almost an orange tint, hangs next to one of deep red. which, in its turn. gives place to rich and vivifying green. These are, any of them, to be used lash ionably with whitt woodwork.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15
Euplonl Eupion.. EupLonia

No doubt many people are aw ar that Eupion Oil makes a much bet ter light than the lower grades of coal oil, but we doubt if there are any thet know that a gallon of Eupion lasts longer thap cheap oil. Then, why not have the best light V hen the sliffeseneein cost is scarcely nothing Enpion is sold at the fol
 nwlng places:
 eiccain Grocery Co, John II Talbot X Co Robinson & Greenfield. J. L. Lloyd
 As an Tankersley Co, F Bros,
 " L. Dewoody & Co houston < Roaue. 1 F. oldsnith X c.. rhalheimer Bros, Ferguson < Russell. r. B. Mercantile Co H. F. Eeveke. .. Lumpkin. J E. Simmons. Blua City Lumber Co. q. N Hart Drug Co. ". $. Beard, oedtf s4 Hearin & Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15
Worked Eoth Nyaxs.

s'Is must have cost you great deal ko provide all these comforts for your employees, . said the friend who had been looking through the reading rooms and gymnasium attached to tic factory.
 'sIt does cost little, admitted the manager, but, you see, we pay 'em such low wages that the factory is real ly better place than home. That makes lem eontented to stay. -Exehange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
DETERRENrS OF N1RRI4GE.

DETERRENTS OF M1RRIAGE.
 Mrs. Kate Gannct Wells, in . thoughtful paper in the North American Review, undertakes to explain why more men do not mar ry. She thinks the chief deterrent is the increased and steadily in- creasing cost of living. due to the fact that people of this generation want many things that their ances- tors did not care for. She says that hygienic science demands better sanitation, larger sleeping rooms, and multitude of improvements of which the people of an earlier period did not dream. The social require ments of the average family are in creasing every year, the outlay for amusements are growing, and the popularity of outdoor sports con stitutes an important drain. Mrs. Wells finds that most young men are able to pet along comfortably on the income they have, but they shrlnk from the effort to make it do for two. They listen respec tfully to the marital enthusiasts who insist that they will save more money af- ter they are married, but declined to be convinced by this argument.
 Another deterring influence, ae. cording to Mrs. Wells, who has evi- dently studied the subject with much care, comes from the summer girl. We are told that she fastens like parasite on the tender college youth and adores bis fresh young manliness. She leads him a jig in the dance of his feelings, too wary to accept more than bonbons, and ready to hold him in leash as a brother when he runs to sentiment. One or two such experiences teach him in turn, as he grows older, the art of fiirtations, fencing and of breaking off in the middle Of . declaration. At the end of a season his vanity has not been hurt by q refusal, and her conscience consoles her for not having brought him to the point" After a little Of this sort of experience it is not unnat- ural that the young man should care less for matrimony and have pre- ference for stest of his emotions which will not culminate in the fix ity Of feeling requisite for | we'd ding.
 Higher education and club life are among the other deterrents enumer- ated by Mrs Wells. As to the lat. ter, we are told that so many com. forts may be obtained at his club, and without the worry incident to the management of a house of his OVID, that many q man sees no need to change his condition. He likes the trained obeisance of the club at tendants. He enjoys the freedom he knows he would be compelled to sacrifice if be were married. Club life provides that easy affiuence, personal independence, and gratifi- cation of the palate which a fellow on a small salary can command as q bachelor, but which would be impos- sible if he had a wife, even if both lived a la carte. that unnecessary process of mental juggling by which two persons make believe that each has enough when both are still hun gry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15

OLT=-1a Pine Bluff on the night of the 93d L. fns4=< seme where between Railroad shops and staYe Factory. cardboard box contain ing letters addressed to r. i. eoderling. Kinosland. Ark. ! liberal feWard if return cd to the GRAPH office G-24-bt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15

\ miner il Staffordshire recently dis covered q petrifea arm imhedded in the solid stone or ore. The peculiarly of the arm lies in the fact that the elbow joint can lie made to move to and fro as though it consisted of flesh and blood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15

FOR sA4sE-Gao milch GOV with young 4 calf. For terms apply 70 4. NlFEN. T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15

TOR RENT: Handsome tEo-story eetGage, l Na. Sic Olive St <. Holland, SheFius office. 6-29-dlW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15

L OR sALl5--A good nilch COW with young calf. Apply AiIs l., Moore. 27 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15

OSTz=0n June 24 on secz n1 aYenHe a
 l. Sla bill Finder wi4i te rewarded if returned t0 tlle Gfa p.ii; office el eee t. Morris 625 G6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15

The national flower of England is the rose, of France the lily, of Scotland tho thistle and of Ireland the shamrock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15

r. SPRAYED or Stolen -From the Mcefary
 L4 place, gray mule, with dark m2ne and liberal reward will De paid | returned 10 ;, 6 23 dt GABis ME4 l. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15

FOR SALE, cheap, Pony ana CoIe, perfectly l gentle, work double and single, Mrs. Geo Richards. 322I " second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15

5 OsT--0ne small gold maltese cross pin. Ls Finder will be suitably rewarded bY leaving same with L. D. MITCHELL.
 { J 6f Bluff City Lumber Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15

xEYANTED. White girls to work in laun-
 w dry, germans preferred. AmeftCah' Excelsior Laundry GG. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-15
HEAP
 OT~UrTNJ. Advertise Yonr Wants.

TOR RENT-Rty residence, No. 727 eoHth f Pine street, [ rooms; furnished, for the summer; also, my cottage at suIphurspr1ags, which Is partly furnished. For particulars, apply to Alexander Bros z5
 6 det |. r. ALEAAN ph1t'
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

A bookkeeper in a local Wholesale house
has been spending sleepless nights for
threo weeks in fruitless efforts to make
his books balance. There was an apparent
shortage of 5000 that could not be account
ed for. He added up columns and struck
balances until he was almost insane. He
finally worked himself into that frame Of
mind that usually lands q man in Can
ada, the insane asylum, or q suicides
grave when the manager Of the house In
yited his confidence. Then they went over
the books together, but the 5000 shortage
was still there.
The head of the house was called In and
the work of overhauling accounts com
menced again. They had not gone far till
they came to an entry Of 81, 900.
"why, that should be 81 ,000," declared
the employer. "How did It happen to be
entered u, ,900Y"
A careful examination showed that fly
had been smashed between the pages OF
the cashbook, and one leg made tail Of
the flrst cipher Of the el 900 entry, con-
verting IL into 9.-San Francisco Post
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

If house IL to be repaired, wonderful
forethought Is necessary. The evil spirite
which arc supposed to occupy each dwell.
ing that mortals have inhabited cause the
carpenter no end of trouble and no trifline
expense. First, an astrologer must he
consulted with regard to the most lucky
day for beginning the work. Then .
square suspended from the ridge beam IL
. notification to the spirits Of darkness
that their dwelling place 10 to be dis.
turbed, wherefore the square thing for
them to do IL to move out quietly and
peacefully. Next the carpenters make
offerings to these unseen residentsL These
gifts seem 10 cay, "n you please. spirits Of
darkness, accept this bribe and speedily
take your flight" Next the neighbors
must be warned that these evil influences
are about to be turned loose, perkEps to
seek shelter under neighboring roof.
Every house on that street receives q no.
tice that upon q certain day and hour re-
pairs are to begin on the dwelling Of All
Sin. Each household can then pay the
imps not to enter it's doorway, but to 60
to the next neighbor.
In the spring until after the national fes-
tivals are celebrated In honor of the spe-
cial gods who are supposed to make 1t
their particular business to look after the
welfare Of those who till the soil. In q
land where moro than 100, 600, 900 people
are supported by agriculture, where many
farms have been In cultivation for three
or even four millenniums, we naturally ex-
pect to find skill In that line Of work. In
this we are not disappointed, for Chinese
farming is scientific dwork.-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

The IAndladys Perplcxity Gould Hardly
Have Given Him Comfort.

The IAndlady's Pcrplexity Gould Hardly
Have Given Him Comfort.
Mr.. Ronald Jugson finally found rooms
that suited him. They were In a house
high ON Beacon hill, a house on Mount
Vernon street. The bedroom overlooked
al apology for garden. Trees sweetened
tho air and birds made fuss In the morn.
Ing, calling attention to their early rising.
The jar OF the street car was far away, and
Mr.. Jugson considered himself fortunate.
He was priggish man and was In
many ways = very Betty. He insisted on
oatmeal for breakfast. He wore rubber
overshocs II rain threatened. He went to
bed invariably at IL o'clock, and II he
were undrossed little before IL he waited
In his nightshirt until the hands pointed
exactly at tho hour before he put out the
gas. And II there was anything he alb
horred IL was the smell of tobacco.
The first night he spont In his new
quarters he noticed soon after he got into
bed the odor Of an extremely good Cigar,
for, prig as he was, he knew the difference
between cabbage and Havana. The odor
was none the less disagreeable to him.
Where did the smell come fromf Through
the Window There was no ono In the
garden. There was no one on tho same
floor with him. He was under the impress
sion that only women were on the floor
above. He knew some women smoked
cigars-witness George Sand and Teresa
Carreno-but he remembered the faces OF
the women he saw at dinner that night,
and he almost laughed as he Thought of
them putting clouds of smoke. Twas very
annoying, but he at last went to sleep.
The next morning he spoke TO the land.
lady. "No, Mr.. Jugson, curiously enough,
there's no one In the house who smokeA
Not that object to it Indeed rather
like the smell Of good cigar. Smoke all
you want to-" That night Mr.. Jugson
shifted about the bedroom. Not Q trace,
not suspicion OF smoke. 1t must have
been his Imagination. No sooner was he
In bed than he was nearly strangled by to.
baooo smoke. It was az though some one
had blown IL In his face. Thick, pungent,
was the smoke. Was he the victim Of q
joker He jumped out OF bed. struck o
match. Not bit of smoke. Why should
there bei And yet the smell was 30 pow.
erful he opened q window. That night he
tossed and coughed, and coughed and
tossed. BY daybreak the room was odor-
less.
Pale, irritable, he went to the breakfast
table. After he had eaten his sanitary
meal he spoke to the landlady and told his
adventure or fancy or hallucinatiop. She
looked at him sharply. ~ don't under
stand IL, Mr.. Jugson. don't understand
It, The lodger before you was q great
smoker, but we cleaned the room most
after he died. He was q very
man, and we miss him. He
died last week Of cancer of the tongue. -
Boston Journal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29
Boy Firebugs Arrested.

Haverhill. Mass. June 2o.-Inspector
Durgin placed under arrest last night
John p. Moulton, Frank Gardner and
Ralph Greggs, all about II years OF age.
charged with setting hrs TO the gate
house Of Lake Salstonstali, last Wed
nesday. The boys belong to prominent
families and are thought to be interested
In other fires. The boys acknowledged
TO setting the fire on Wednesday. say
ing that they wanted to see the depart
met respond TO the fire alarm.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

A gentleman who spent last summer In
tho country with his family has two little
boys, who one day wandered into pasture
IN which bull belonging TO neighboring
farmer was grazing. Although no harm
was done, tho gentleman the next day re-
ceived the following note from the owner
OF the bull:
"Sir, you bettsr not lot your little boys
COW into the pastor with my bull creature,
for ne IL not . amiable bull creature and
he might do considerable damidgei II he tost
them 90 or 30 fest into the air whitch
would not b responsible for him not doing
n ne took . notion 70. So please take
notice and beware OF the bull hereafter -
Youths Companion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29
Bu.,uess Men Indor.. Mr. Au.,.v.

Hudson, Mass, June 29.-The final In
q series Of meetings by the business men
of Hudson. held for the purpose of har-
monizing the serious relations between
the Apsley Rubber company and the
striking portion Of their employees. was
held last night in the town hall 1t was
a representative gathering. aroused to
the Importance OF retaining in town one
of its largest and most promising in
dustries. Resolutions were adopted In
dorsing Mr.. Apsley's position In the mat
"a
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

Last night" said tho pessimist, IT
went all over this town trying TO hnd .
ccrsop who seemed 10 DO njoying himself. :"
"How many did you nndF
mot one," said the pessimist gloomily.
"H you had come up 70 my room about
1880" remarked the optimist, you
might have seen one"
"Humph," said the psssimist, "snd
What were you doing"
"I was sslesp, aid the optimists
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

Ira H. Parks of Slatersville, R. l., who
has q wide circle of friends In this city, 10
critically i'll and there Is but little hope
for his recovery. He has been confined to
his home for the past three weeks suffer-
ing from congestion of the lungs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

Harry Davis, formerly popular mem
Der OF the Pawtucket ball team and now
with the Pittsburgs Of the National
League, will be married to charming
young Philadelphia lady at the end Of the
playing season.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29
A FEW SPECIALS.

Ladies' chocolate colored
tan lace boots, sizes 3 to Z,
worth 81 pair; sale price CSC
pair.
We have two cases Of
misses lace shoes, sizes II to
2, regular 81 shoes, at 6oc a
pair.
Boys Shoes = Our New
York Protectry balls, every
pair warranted, sizes IL 10 2,
was $3.50 pair, now 9Sc; sizes
3 to 5 IL, was $1.75; now
$l.35 pair.
Ladies Oxfords-You can
buy 81 Oxford, in tan or
black, at CSC pair.
Ladies elastic side Oxfords
in dark tan or black, sizes
2 IL to 7, at $1.25 pair.
Ladies' fine patent vamp
sandals, the $1.25 kind; will
sell this week at CSC.
MEMS SHIRTS.
Laundered Shirts, with COL
lars and cuffs attached, the
50c kind at SOC; the 75c kind
at 49c and the 81 kind at 69c
each.
| Mems Soft Madras Shirts,
all the newest colorings, sold
everywhere at 81 each; our
price SOC.
10 dozen Cheviot Shirts in
stripes and checks, at 38c
each; good value at 50c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29
SHIRT WAISTS.

1--WE closed a lot of so dozen
or .morelL L aides Shirt Waists,
choice patterns, goods worth
75c and 81; we are selling
them at SOC. You'll need to
come early.
UNDERWEAR.
2 grand values in Ladies
Ribbed Vests, full bleached,
low neck, with: short sleeves,
low neck, sleeveless, trimmed
handsomely, silk taped neck,
worth 25c, at IL 1-2c each.
TOWELS.
10 dozen all linen Damask
Towels, plain white, red or
blue border; you'll need more
than a passing glance to tell
them from the 25c kinds-at
IL 1-2c.
nUSLINS.
1000 yards IL 1-2c and l5e
Dimity Muslins, handsome
neat patterns, 1Oc yard.
/ bale Jute Rugs, reversible
size 27x60, Acc. You know
them; we've had them before
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Our Shoe Department i
loaded down with bargains thi'
week.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

The members Of Company B, Hibernian
Rifles, expect to receive their new uniforms
tomorrow and will probably take part In
the parade In Providence July4.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

Rev. Father Garcin and Rev. Father
Delemarre OF st. Johns Church have re-
turned from q visit to New York. AS
Father Delemarre is in poor health he left
again on pleasure trip and will be absent
soue weeks.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

The Pawtucket Cycling Club are making
preparations for entertaining the members
of the Tiger Roadsters of Boston next
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

John F. Barry, student at the Grand
Seminary, Montreal, Canada, has arrived
home for the summer vacation, which he
will spend with his parents at Valley
Falls.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

The Young Irelanders Volunteers ex-
pect to receive their new uniforms within
q few days. They have been drilling
regularly and will make q fine appearance
when they turn out fox the first time.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

The marriage Of Miss Theresa McCabe
and William Gaynor will take place to-
morrow morning at st. Joseph's Church.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

William w. Curtis, principal of the
High School left yesterday for weeks
trip to Maine and Massachusetts.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

The Ladies' Auxiliary, connected with
the Sacred Heart Temperance Society,
elected Miss Nellie Tripp President to ill
. vacancy at last nights meeting.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

The Pawtucket Business Mems Associa-
tion will move to their new quarters In
the Mason building tomorrow.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

The regular meeting of the Probate
Court will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

Miss Maggie Wheatley left today;for
Block Island, where she will spend the
summer months.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

Miss Deborah Knox delivered lecture
at the Waterford Free Baptist Church last
evening.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29

George H. Chaplin, chief of the letter
carriers, is on duty again after weeks
illness.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-29
LOCAL LACONICS.
Short Stories Of Minor Happenings and Events
Among Pawtucket People.

DIR. p. J. Heffern has qualified as q
member of the State Board of Dentistry.
The herald., 1897-11-23
White and the Senate

Senator White is reported as unde-
cided whether to be a candidate for re-
election, or to retire from public life
altogether. There is no doubt but that
an attorney Of Senator Whites ability
loses a great deal. financially, by the
time he must withdraw from his busi-
ness in serving as senator of the United
States. A great many Californians-and
they are not confined to the members of
his own party-would regret to see SEN
ator White leave the senate. From the
first day he entered that body he was
recognized as one of it's ablest members
and he has steadily grown in public
favor. He has been pronounced by men
OF all parties man of superior intellect,
of patriotic. positive views of unfalter-
ing resolution and strict integrity. In
the contemplation of these qualifications
1t certainly seems that it would be to
California's best interest that he be re-
turned at the close of his senatorial term.
In serving the people of great common
wealth with honor there is certainly
much to inspire any ambitious man with
commendable pride. but it remains for
the senator himself to decide whether
the glory that doth hedge about the sem
atorial estate is as valuable as the de-
velopment of his own private business.
Santa Rosa Democrat
The herald., 1897-11-23
WILL NOT BE TOLERATED

The winter sport season for Southern
California is with us, and the outlook is
better than it has been for several yea rs
past. With the proper attractions and
the right kind Of management, there is
no reason why most successful season
should not be enjoyed. Bicycle races,
baseball. football, coursing and other
sports are very popular with our people,
who will repay well all honest efforts
toward their amusement.
There are some things, however, that
will not be tolerated. Faking and mis-
representation are particularly to be
guarded against. The people cannot be
fooled all the time. If certain racing
men, or certain players are announced
for particular events, when there is no
guaranty or real expectation that they
will be present or take part, it is spe-
cies of misrepresentation that will not be
tolerated by lovers Of honest sport, and
which is sure to react upon the perpe-
traitors.