davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-30

arhe Spanish flag represents liberty and civilization, says Blanoo, Fms Is the most monstrous lie eyer uttered even by Spaniard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-30
The Mind as 2 Disease prodne.

The Mind as a Disease Produeer. tDr. HeEoert A Co.yn in National RavIel
 We know that a congested lig, produces gloom. perhaps leaiing { suicide; another kind of gldom perhaps due u a congested spleen: disarderly heart produces apprehe sion of coming danger: certaiafnt tinal conditions produce fear; morf conditions Of other organs mar sense of strength and manhood . womaniiness We know also a ] converse truths: That gloom or spair may induce ejaundice; that tg9 news will make the heart beaty ousiy' that cheerfulness wil1 aud regulate it's beat, that f anxiety may paaalize dlgestiapt
 We know also beyond ansnea that Beecham $ Pills, the esg orld and staple liver reguIatorForeinW over, will so reorganiae tf,at coy ..,.ts,, .a.,,s., .,,s !. '',''.'. d e9eo- 2 tians in ', ,,an aa4 -. - are and IuteIy and entirely reoT eo'l,o with the ensuing good n2 hea1 ', bright eyes and t1e " " Beecham's Pills ? X although ovarat . one TT 96 known pro o,, tbejr ,g eal6rth q guinea 9 yerbiap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-30

For further particulars call or o' address Il. BRiNGNAN' Asen'' 10. ". LABAu1IR, G. P. & T. A.,
 St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-30

Is any American republic inclined tC b5 unfriendly to the United states. Yes there is oRe-Ghile WheI the Balma ceda revolution was on ir Chile, during the administration of Benjamin Hay rison, Q Chilean mob ip the port of v paraiso made an attaol, ] sailors ing Inited States cruiser H,b imoretates someof them. For thist hi Y in made Chile apologize pk not demnity of 875, GOO, and 64 this-- D loved IS much from that z, .gh siI. she seems not to hat her big to make her willing tg epain for armorelad, 4he O'HiggiY
 any price.
 h one respect s1i2i,,o5nt@aso sd2aas tno 1a5s4- is taso ever us ln n13Bliod win torpedo boats, when 97odern sea fighting. It will 1eqplslee for our naval department to coplfuO' s'''1
 possj'e'
 8eoause of tho careless wording ot 6solutions passed by the Texas legisia- fnro there will this year be necessary tyo state elections ill the Lone Star etate one on the first Tuesday of No yelnber. the second on the second Tues dav. Oh, Texas!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-30
FOR THE RACES

Beginning @ksI'tsl3Aa Wedn' day, the early morning trAin on the Valley road will leave hEre at12 o'clock m. instead of oeldfk, q. m. This change will cantiatle until April !. Il account of the braces at Little. Rock 4 The train will watt at the grouP4s i and return here at thb regular T1ne. l Just try Q l0e box oh Caseafets, he finest liver and bowel Aeguat0r ever made. 323 cod q J. c. Womble, factork gepresenta- tive of fine pianos thflthaye stood the test, is making a s ecial hit on prices and terms. HAis having q large trade and you takAno FISK lh buying his instruments, fAYou want good goods at moderate Arices'
 p sll &w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-30
PINE BLUFF. ARK. MAR, 30, 1898.

Entered at the Post-ofice at Pine Bluff. Ark. asseeoad-classm mailmatter
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26
Lor, Mo, u, S. A,

On locking ct 2 late map Of Missouri
one will ind the name LOG" as a post
Office at the extreme western end of
Newton county and about eight miles
southwest CT Grand Falls. A few days
ago Deputy United States Marshal Short
had occasion to serve papers from the
Oklahoma federal court ON several per-
sons residing in that direction, and he
was given their postofice address as
Log. AS it was not familiar name in
this vicinity he wandered about the
hills until he came to the end Of a log
house extending from the brush and
concluded that it was the place he was
searching fer. He asked for the post
master, and woman replied that she
was the official, and upon inquiry as to
her name the officer also learned that
she was one CT the parties to be subpe-
naed. Size was also asked why her Office
was called Log and stated that she
dida' know exactly, but that when the
Office WIS first established it was called
Lighthouse, which the postoffics de-
partment considered too lengthy, SO it
drcfled the "houso. kansas City
Journal
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26
English Women Smokers,

A New York society woman who has
long line Of social connections in Eng
land said in discussing the smoking
habit among women over there, about
which so much has been printed lately:
English women whom have received
in my homeland | receive many-aI-
most without exception smoke. 1t is
not giggling matter with them, as it
still is with our women, to some extent.
1t is a matter of course" And the
cigarette habit is growing fast in femi-
nine circles here. II you don't believe
it, inquire in the stores where Especial
~ made for w3men" articles are sold.
Smokers Quit is for all sorts and condi.
lions Of woTnaskind are now on sale,
most OF the high priced ones being i'm.
ported from dear old London. New
York Latter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26
ARTISTIC DINNER GIVING.
The Ideal Dinner Has a Simple Menu ant


Perfect Service.
The ideal dinner company is never
large. Six has been said TO be the Mage
10 mum ben. Int eight and even ten are
perfectly manageable, both in the mat
ter Of smooth service and in the higher
harmonies. Do not eonfna your choice
to intimate friends, but add to their
pleasure and your own the fresh expert
ence of meeting new spirits, whose con-
geniality you have OWNED.
A really artistic dinner, it is the
writer's conviction, should never ex-
coed four courses, including the coffee.
The scheme of the dinner is that each
dish shall be perfect, worthy of the pal.
ate and Of the appetite, enjoyed to the
full for its merits, and not trified with
and instantly forgotten. Tho second
point in Importance is that dish shall
be as attractive in appearance as it is
perfect in flavor, that it should be
placed upon the table as an added en-
joyment and Hospitality served by host
Or hostess. The third point, also of i'm
portance, is that a dinner should be sea-
sonable-not an anticipation of seasons
-fc1 every chosen article should be at
its very best A lean, half shriveled
January tomato, which has ill borne it's
travels, is but a forlorn apology for the
plump and luscious summer product
certainly not fitted for an 'artistic"
appearance. -Llla Morris Kretschmar
in Wonlan's Home Companion.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26
THE ROAD.

Pray, whittier leads l. cad, fair hearth
Say, whittier leads the Toad7
Across rill, around hill,
Beside dell where rivers start,
Where bending nut trees shed their loaA
Oh, thither leads the road, dear heart,
Oh, thither leads the road!
What matter where the road may lead,
So thou and together go.
Companionship is all our need,
Division all our woe.
The pine tree tall on yonder hill
For years has watched the passerby.
When he is DUST we shall be still
Together, thou and l.
How hushed the afternoon! l dare
Not whisper love, but send the thought
In speeches. message. All the air
In silence thrall is caught.
Oh, these are God reared trees How soft
The wind dreams round their tall heads
creepl
The drowsy leaves that dozo aloft
Stir like child in seep.
Young autumns fire begins to burn
The brands to hurl at winters brow.
The sun wooed leaves sigh low and turn
To crimson on the bough.
Pray, whittier leads the road, fair heart?
Say, whittier leads'the road2
Across rill, around a hill,
Beside dell where rivers start,
Where bending nut trees shed their load.
Oh, thither leads the read, my heart,
Oh, thither leads the road!
John Albert Macy in Chap Book.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26
HOW THEY WOULD SPEND Ut.
Novel Experiment as to What Boys and
Girls Would Do With S5

NOFol experiment rs TO w nat BOYS Emu
Girls Would Do With IS.
A very interesting experiment with
school children was recently made in
Springfield, Mass, by DR.. George E.
Dawson. He persuaded 1907 of them,
nearly equally divided as to sex, to
write an answer to the query, eff you
had S., all your own, what would you
do with it?'' Nearly one half of them
Al per cent? answered that they would
deposit the money in bank, 1873 per
cent would buy clothing, 90 per cent
would buy something to eat, 15.3 per
cent would buy toys and other means
of amusement, 2. per cent would buy
jewelry and finery, -tenths Of per
cent would buy firearms, IT per cent
would spend it for travel. "A per cent
would spend it for others and 6 per cent
would buy books, etc.
The disposition to save shown by SO
many Of the children is attributed by
DR.. Dawson largely to their susceptible
ity to suggestion. While the children
do not realize the full significance Of
saving, the idea has been engrafted up.
on their minds and is bound to have its
influence. In noting the percentage Of
those who would buy clothing it should
be remembered, he says, that many Of
the children were in urgent need of
something better to wear. Those who
voted for something to eat were mostly
under 2 years Of age. In regard to tray
ell, the figures show that as children
grow older the desire to go out into the
world increases rapidly, reaching its
height at about the beginning Of adde's
cence.
The desire shown by the boys for fire.
arms is an expression of the hunting in
stinct that awakens when they are 10
Or IL years of age. Al that age boys
like to get hold of books Of hunting and
adventure. The tendency to buy books
increases steadily as the children grow
older. This class numbers about twice
as many girls as boys. The class which
manifests a feeling of altruism also
numbers more girls than boys, showing
that the greater generosity of women
is strikingly manifest even at an early
age.-New York Post.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26
To Suppress Sweating.

A large number Of the best women of
Syracuse, those identified with clubs
and those not SO organized, have united
In movement TO suppress the sweating
system, SO far as it exists in Syracuse
A consumers league has been formed
and cooperation with the trades assem-
bly, is hoped for. The movement origi-
mated with she Political Equality club
and was speedily Endorsed by the House
bold Economic association, and from this
start has spread through many club and
social circles Of Syracuse. The league is
formed on the lines of the New York
md philadelphia organizations.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26
FISHING AMONG HEELS.
The Badly Embarrassed Youth Caught
Something at Each Dive.

The Badly Embarrassed Youth Caught
Something at Each Dive.
A modest Cleveland youth, an Adel-
bert undergraduate, boarded south side
car a few evenings ago, and when he
seated himself carelessly dropped his
! small grips az the floor behind his
feet. Present = IL segan to fill up.
lIost OF this asw passengers were girlg
and as they ie in one by one the
Adeibert msr eowtied along a little and
so got away .sa his gripsaok. There
were at least half q dozen girls at his
left, and it was in that direction that
| his grip was located.
Pretty soon the car neared his stop
ping place, and the Adelbert man be-
thought himself If his luggage. He put
his band to TIL iicor--it WASH t there
that is. the lip wash there. He felt a
little way to the left; he couldn t
reach it.
Then he Strengthened up.
"Pardon me-, he said, with G some
what infiamed courtenance, "but have
a grip somewhere under here And he
dove down again
All he could feel was dainty boot
heels, two of them badly run down. He
reached little farther. Another boot
heel. The girls began to wriggle un-
easily.
Up came the young man again.
His countenance was still more in
famed. This time he arose to his feet.
'It's here somewhere, he murmur-
ed. "If you don't object, I'll try
again" Down he went and clawed
along still farther to the left.
"I've got it," be muttered.
He pulled, but it didn't come.
zone moment" he said. "here it is. !"
"No, it isn't" piped shrill soprano.
There was brief struggle, and then
the bashful youth realized that ne had
hold Of the young woman s foot.
He stood up at this with despairing
glare.
Perhaps the girls we're moved to pity
by his hopeless look; perhaps they didn' t
like the way the other passengers were
giggling. Anyway they shuffled around
and soon produced the missing bag.
And the youth with the scarlet face
scooted from the car.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26
Honesty.

SYatts-Thi is the most honest town,
l think, On the continent. The conductor
missed me this morning, and everybody
in the car looked as if they were angry
because did not Pay.
Potts-They were not angry because
you hadn't paid, but because they had.
~-Indianapolis Journal.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26
AN ANIMATED PICTURE.

Al Least the Other Women Said She
Wanted to Be Stared At.
This girl had the nickel between her
pretty lips before she stepped aboard the
car at the corner Of Eleventh and F
streets. The nickel was probably part
Of her shopping change. Her hands and
arms were filled with bundles and pack
ages, and she had no doubt converted
her inviting mouth into a car fare re-
ceptable before leaving the last en-
porium she visited. Even after she
found seat she made no move to re-
move the nickel from It's enviable lodg.
ment. She was too busy counting her
packages and bundles, to see il she had
lost any, probably.
The conductor as the girl got aboard
had scowled when he observed the nickel
resting between her pearly teeth, for
conductors are prosaio. With the coin
still showing its shiny rim between her
lips-a delightful effect Of silver and
coral in com bination-the girl looked
up winsomely In the eyes of the con-
ductor when he approached her for her
fare. The conductor held out his hand
with a pretty short, "Fare, missP'
The girl very carefully set each and
every enc Of her bundles and packages
in the space beside her, smiling vaguely
the while. When both Of her hands
were free, she drew tiny, spotless lace
handkerchief from the lizard skin bag
hanging from her girdle. Then she
took the 5 cent piece from between her
lips, wiped and polished it carefully
with the handkerchief and, with the
prettiest grimace in the world, dropped
it into the now apologetio paw of the
conductor. The conductor smiled, and
so did all Of the man passengers on the
car.
The woman passengers murmured to
each other that the pretty girl had only
done the thing for effect. Washing
ton Post.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26

A French physician who has been
Investigating the proper nutriment for
long distance bicycle riding has con-
cluded that the ideal refreshment is
fruit and milk.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26

IL Paris the chairs in the squares and
gardens are let out to visitors for tri-
&c each. From this source an income of
100, 600 francs year is derived.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26
UESaiGhias

Weaver-roetry is something that is
born i'll one. 1t cannot be acquired. Tho
making OF poetry is a gift.
Beaver SO is the disposing Of it, SO
Tar as have had any experimentation
ton Transcript.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26
An ARRANGED Stage.

According to the latest statistics the
women in Sweden outnumber the men
by 1860
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26
A Real Heavyweight.

"How stout Aunt Josephine is!'
eyes. She tells me she can't even
skip In reading dull novel. Chicago
Record
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26

rails will not bend when hammered
nto hard wood if they are first dipped
l.to oil.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT
FOR EVERYONE

Who suffers with any chronic disease of any
part of the human body, such as Kidney and
Bladder, Heart, Liver and Stomach Troubles,
Face and Skin EruptionS, disorders of the
Sexual Organs, SEXUAL WEAKNESS and
Indifference, etc.
Provided application be made at once, in
order that its inventions, appliances and never
failing remedies may receive the widest pos
sible publicity, and PROVE their own merits by
actual use and permanent cures. No money
whatever will be received by the State Medi-
cal SanitariUm from any one under its treat
ment until beneficial results are acknowledg-
ed. Its remedies and and appliances have
beer. commended by the newspapers of two
Continents and endorsed by the greatest doc
tors in the world where Development is desir-
ed they accomplish it and never fail to invig-
crate, upbuild and fortify.
They infuse new life and energy. They per-
lnanently stop all losses which undermine the
constitution and produce dependency. They
re-tone, refresh and restore to manhood re-
CARELESS of age. They cure evil habits and
permanently remove their effects. as well as
those of excuses and over-taXed brain work,
neurasthenia or nervous exhaustion. Nofail-
ure, no publicity, no deception, no disappoint-
meIt. WRITE TO DAY.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26

Smith-A physician told me- that salt
water is a cure for lunacy.
Jones-Well, l know it is a care for
freshness, and that is usually the first
stage of lunacy. News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-05-26

Train u ard train connects with Southern
r. K. at Strasburg Junction at Il 80 and 745 d.
M. for Harrisonburg and points OF Valley Ry.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-15
UNITED WORkMEN.
The Relief Law Source of Strengt

The Relief Law a Source of Strength.
In case II assessments are not sufficient
to discharge the liabilities in any jurisdc-
tlon i'll any one year the A. O. u. w. has
the relief law as a current cost reserve ele-
mcnt, feature not possessed by any other
fratcrnal beneficial organization. 1t may
not be out of place to call attention to the
utility OF this feature as u reserve element.
NO tratcrnal organization has as yet ac-
cumulated $4,000, 900 as a reserve, yet
the A. O. L. W. has collected and paid out
through the relief law in the last II years
over So, 600, 000 and has an asscssable re-
serve equal to Sl,000,0 600 per annum.-A.
o. U. W. Bulletin.
The order added nearly 500 new mem
bers to the roll in California last month.
Brethren, upon a proper development of
the fratcrnal spirit in our order our future
success depends Let this be made mani
fest
The order is booming in Maine. The
grand supervisor is a hustler. Convoca-
tioAS are being held in different parts of
the state, paradcs are frequent and tho
lodges are receiving Il large number of APP
plications.
There are more than 1000 United Work
men in Rhode Island.
Nebraska City lodge recently initiated
45 candidates in one evening.
Wisconsin has already taken in more
new members i'll nine months than in any
year under the level plan since 1879.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-15
Eight ImnOrtant Eacts.

An inch of rainfall is equal to IA,
500, 600 gallons per square mile.
The average weight of an American
man is 1411a pounds; of an American
woman, l241a pounds.
Space has tempera ture of 200 de-
grees below zero.
The falls of Niagara carry down 49,
600, 900 cubic feet of water per minute,
equal to about 5000, 900 horsepower
Gold can be beaten 200 times thin
ner than printing paper. One ounce will
cover l46 square feet.
The big trees (redwood) of Calaveras
grove, California, are 80 in number, 10
being over 80 feet in diameter. They
range i'll height from $50 to 237 feet and
i'll age from 1000 to $500 years
The seven wonders of the world were
the pyramids, the pharos of Alexandria,
the hanging gardens of Babylon, the
temple of Diana at Ephesus, the statue
OF Olympian Jupiter, the mausoleum of
Artemisia and the colossus of Rhodes.
The longest tunnel in the world is
that of Mount st. Gothard-49, 40 feet
The Hoosac tunnel is 23, feet in
length
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-15


harm that came to them through the
necessary appropriation of their lands
and are treating them according to the
precepts of the golden rule. There are
now and then exceptions which cannot
be avoided, for the present generation
of red men will cling to their savagery,
and selfish white men are always to be
found ready to commit unjust acts for
their own enrichment.
But what about the particular Indians
who are now in "hot water?" In south.
ern California, where green and purple
mountains guard a great valley in which
are the headwaters of the river San Luis
Rey, reside tribe of Indians whose
forefathers had been there for at least
100 years. They live near the foothills
at one end of the valley, which is now
known as Warner's ranch. The soil is
dry and poor, and their smnll bunohes
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-15

WHEN I UPS WITH HIS HEELS AND sMoTHERs
HIS SQUEALS."
"There was me, and the cook, and the cap
tain bold,
And the mate of the Nancy brig,
And tie bos tight and midshipmite
And the crew of the captains gig.
drink,
Till a-hungry we did feel,
So we drawcd lot and accordin shot
The captain for our meal.
"The next lot fell to the Nancy's mate
And delicate dish he made
Then our appetite with the midshipmite
We seven survivors Staid.
"And then murdered the bos'n tight
And he much resembled pig.
Then we wittled free, did the cook and me-
On the crew of the captains gig.
"Then only the cook and me was left,
And the delicate question, which
OF us two goes to the kettle?' arose,
And we argued it out as sich.
"For l loved that cook brother, did,
And the cook he worshped me,
But we'd both be blowed if we'd either be
slowed
In the other chaps hold, you see.
"'I'll he eat if you dimes off me, says Tom.
yes, that, says |, you'll be.
I'm boiled if die, my FRIEND quoth l,
And Exactly So, quoth he.
''Says he, Dear James, to murder me
We're = foolish thing to do,
For don't you see that you can't cook me,
While can and will cook your
$50 he boils the water and takes the salt
And the pepper in portions true
(Which he never forsot) and some chopped
shaot,
And some sage and parsley too
Come here, says he, with a proper pride,
Which his smiling features tell
Twill soothing be if let you see
How extremely nice you II smell.
"And he stirred it round and round and
round,
And he shifted at the foaming froth,
When ups with his heels and smothers his
squcals
In the scum of the boiling broth
"And l eat that cook in a week or less,
And as eating be
The last of his chops, why, almost drops
For vessel in sight see,
"And | never larf, and never SMILE
And never lark nor play,
But sit and croak and single joke
have, which is to say:
"Oh, | am a cook and captain bold
And the mate of the Nancy brig
And boS'n tight and midshipmite
And the crew of the captains gig!"
W. $. Gilbert.