davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
THE YANKEE OF THE SOUTH.
In Him There Is Promise of Bettered
 Conditions.

In Him There Is Promise of Bettered
 Conditions.
 There are posSibilities-great possi- bilities-in the Alabama mountaineer, and the Yankee of the south, innocent ly, and without any prearranged plan, develops those possibilities. More than likely he dips snuff out of the same box with his Alabama compatriot, but he saws off the projecting ends of the logs when he builds his cabin, and white washes that domicile; he puts window sashes in his house, hangs q tight-door shutter, builds q ten-rail fence, makes gates everywhere, builds tight stables and abundant shelter for his stock. plants an orchard, raises his own meat" (baeon). feeds his cows liberal ly in the winter looks up the local mar kets and diversifes his products to suit them, takes the papers and encourages the schools, raises just enough cotton to keep the children busy picking 1t in the fall, and by intensified farming in the use of manures and fertilizers makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before"
 This kind of object-lesson is not lost on the neighbors. They are not fools, and they soon perceive that building good fences may be done when nothing elseisgoing on, and that driving breachy stock out of the fields always comes in a busy time They discover that win dow near the fireplace is handy for the old ooman" while she is knitting, and the girls insist that they must have one in the best room, because the .neighbors frum Georgy" have one.- Eliiah Greene. in Ghantauonan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
Power of Portrnrsl

"Why, man, I've had whole sua;
 to their knees in terror at mp pp49Ilehees of the day of judgment" iS Tbe euesefipt horter smiled pityingly. "Ab V ga'st SsAer piled. But the other night I ss, he the destruction of the world WI pYaE'Ial power that man came up after tbnsa @,sa sl and asked me whom he should dius '.s selgl ' the kinetoseope rights. "-DetroGitS Sse f ah
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
\ utiIltnrian Tramp.

The Lady of the House-Why don't you go to work? Don't you know that q rolling stone gathers no moss?
 Tramp (from Boston) )-Madam, not to eyade your question at all. but merely to obtaininformation, may ask of what practical utility moss is to a man in my condition ?-San Francisco Call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
Tremendous Exodu.

Despite the Warnings of +l hdIk, been on the spot, and pred;o. l".fe Who ha, the klondike region, thousands ssullserng turous Amerlcans are wendinas t1 q adye thltherward; All of them bs sbon'aaeaIr 'IaaeIr va vided with that medicinal safeg,au.lo9 frvul9 De ise p
 ter's Stomach Bitters, whiebs bsuafa iloste nourishes the system, and prevor4rm warns aa rheumatism, kidney trouble bes;sSn b@ss nalaii patton. 1Fefsa and eonst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
THE LATEST FASHIONS.
Boys Calf Shoes Make Excellent
 Walking Boots for New York
Novel Evening Bonnet-I.ayender and Light Blue the Newest Color Combinations New school
 Dress Models.

A number of New York girls, who were continually trying different walk ing shoes, in the hope of getting some thing which was just right, think they have succeeded at last.
 The idea they have hit upon is this: Instead of purchasing ladies shoes'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

His father was private in the Twenty first Ohio infantry in 1861, and on duty with Gen. Cox's division in the Kanawha valley. He entered West Point in 1863 and graduated four years later. He is a captain of cavalry now, and will retire in 19o7
 George H. Baird, of the third class, who was appointed from Illinois, is the son of Maj. George W. Baird, who en- listed as a private in the Connecticut light artillery in 1862 and was mus tered out a colonel in 1865 He was appointed second lieutenant in the regular army in 1866, and made major and paymaster in 1879.
 James A. Woodruff, of the second class. is the son of Capt. Charles A. Woodruff, a West Pointer, who spent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
Within Ills Time.

Sally DeWitte-It's great wonder how the world ever got along before you came into it.
 Bryon Early-Wen, you'll observe that science and civilization have made greater strides in the last 25 years than ever befofe.-Pack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
For Lung Sorennsn

deep-seated coughs, throat disoras,, bronchial troubles Dr. Bells p;l ana a| Honey is an efficacious remedy TRlpeia m ial dose gives relief. It will cure bs,GliI1l Ps N grip cough or 8 cold in one night. H'sSlq
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

A girl stands before a mirror while 1,.l ing so she can see what is going on -G1 -1Sl eago News. VI e9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

green velvet, and about that square, lace-edged yoke of cashmere
 Very natty is the third gown. of to- bacco brown cloth, trimmed with green and brown plaid silk in bands on the skirt and waist, in a charming plaited vest. It makes a most delightful com bination for child with red brown hair.
 THE LATEST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
The Poker yarie,v

Depew-See any sharks eomino an.
 pepond-Yes; played with a cenps u,sl' ', So-Date. sOupe-O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
His Kind.

q suppose you're looking for chain- less wheel?"
 ''No I'm not. I'm looking for a harm less Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

Gentle treatment. St. Jaeohs Oil .0.,tl Neuralgia and cures 1t. It fades aTav 0''1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

Very few people read a new boo, =. t appears at the public library.4ASihsSaaa Al aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
To Cure a Cold in One n.-

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabl..s druggists refund money if it fails 9lss to eas, s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
PrnuuancV.

During the period of pregnancy ths nd mother inevitably determine the impofss9 faculties and essential qualities of her off
 spring. If she is physically welldeYeloPa
 and healthy, pregnancy will bFingno burdel or suffering; childbirth will be easy anE comparatively painless, and her ohsprlngi1 herit robust health and happy dispositioa But there are very few women who are nq suffer from various sympathetic distuf ances during pregnancy. The mornllI sickness, nausea and vomiting and oiha disturbances can be suppressed by uslrl pr. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine, Ehlti settles the stomach and gives tone to aj system. The bowels should be regulaRi with Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicilai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02

Fits stopped free and permanently c,,.l No fits after first days use of Dr KIisaa Great Nerve Restorer. Free S2 trial bottlsl treatise. Dr. Kline, 933 Arch st., pbis B
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
ALABAMA TO THE FRONT.

Anniston, Ala, vfiiasI Have been using Dr. Ml A. Simmons Liver MediS cine in my famllg | years It has cured Il and many others Of Ind3 gestion and Dyspepsa' l think there Is egle <
 difference in the stfeagi Of 1t. and t.Zeilinisa sal .Blaek Draught, Dr. " ! 4. s. L. M. being nasl eKTenppF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-02
DAY oE TIE CLIPPER PAST.

So the StunsnfI Hns Disappeared for Coed from Most American ships.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27
Westminster The ire.

Dave Marion and his excellent COM
pany received hearty welcome at the
Westminster Theatre yesterday for
both performances were attended by
large audiences and all went away i'm
a happy frame OF mind. The program
presented was q good one, and VIII
undoubtedly fill this popular place OF
amusement the entire week
The fun begins with a laughable sa :
tire enticled "A Bunch OF Kids, during
the run OF which "a number of new
songs are rendered by good singers, and
ns all OF the comedians participate,
there is OF course plenty OF opportu-
mites to enjoy a hearty laugh
George Barlow. a Dutch comedian,
opens the olio with y budget Of new
songs and sayings, and concludes with
his wonderful shoe dance.
Mllard and Martell aDDeared I'm a
refined singing sketch. that was eX-
tremely pleasing, for both arc excell-
ent singers. The next on the program
is the Lobstcrscope, a funny idea, ana
Is very amusing.
Then comes funny Dave Marion and
his talented partner. Miss Fanny We'd
der. end any one that cannot laugh at
tho actions OF this popular team can't
be made laugh.
Lew Wells an accomplished musi-
clan and comedian. Is whole show
himself. for he has peculiar knaCk Of
telling funny stories. ell of which are
local and withal good
Frank Rush. the well known enter
tainer. is the last I'm the olio and all
that Is necessary To- say OF him Is that
~ Is even better than when seen last
an this citv.
The whole concludes with Dave Mar
TOMS laughphic hurlcsuue entitled "In
Town" i'm which Mr.. Marion H. the con-
more pretty ~irs and 81 ~ tho come
dians This excellent hin VIII be given
every afternoon AMI evening during
the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27
Aliens Star Theatre.

The opening OF Aliens Star Theatre
last evening was marked by an inn
mense attendance. and, I'm fact. long
before the performance commenced eV
cry seat I'm the house was taken. stand
ing room was at a premium, and ~ be-
came necessary 10 close the box Office
before o'clock. and hundreds were dis
appointed. The new theatre presented
y very attractive appearance last even
ing. the lighting being remarkably
good. and the general effects OF the
tintinE. and decorations in white and
gold. all going Co make IN place OF
amusement which cannot fail to please.
VI last e~rrrtrr~ie business - AIRY stan
dard to 90 by The star Theatre prom
ises to become un" ~ the institutions
of Providence. and ~ seems quit" tNts
dent that there ~ a place fur drama
aud melO-drana ~ poUular Dri"es. in
this city. The emotional on the stage
has always appealed to the Vr~ai mass
or the people. and THE was again uro-
ven. without any doubt las, evening
Tho theatre is under excellent manage
meni. tho executive staff consisting II
James *. kcsnc. manager. Andrew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27

on the lengthy program is a good one,
and there is an utter absence OF Nul-
garity. which goes far to enhance the
merit OF the entertainment. Bartell
and Morris open with musical act or
great merit. and are followed by Ada
Sothern. vocalist, who introduces
some novel features.
The three Fanchonetti sisters do their
dancing and contortion act. which has
already been seen here, while Coakley
and Huested with their trick dog.
Trixie, made quite a hit with thei:
dances. Sam Devere of course, is the
same old Sam. always favorite, with
a number of new songs and jokes The
skit. "A Theatrical Agent" by Stuart
Barnes and Mabel Sisson, is a very
pleasing piece Of work. and introduces
some clever coon songs. In addition,
not on the program, were the three
Forum Brothers, who did some really
wonderful gymnastic work on the bars.
Joe WelCh, in his Hebrew sketch, made
one of the hits of the evening.
The show concludes with THE Peep
o'Day Club" which is melange OF
fun and music. and introduces some
more work by James f. Leonard. and
affords an opportunity for Mildred
Howard De Gray to- 90 her barefoot
dance. i'm which there Is not much
novelty. The same bill will be given
for the balance of the week, afternoon
and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27
A SCENE FRon "a STRANGER IN NEW YORK."

ventures of a stranger in the metropolis
that IL would not be within the bounds
of propricty for well dressed men to
ask each other to drink and ask women
TO lunch and dance without some such
thing as a plot and the old incident OF
the French ball was picked up. IL was
as good thing as any and Ii doesn't
greatly interfere in the audience en-
Joying some good music and some clev-
er and artistic dances, with more or less
graceful costumes.
There is some fun i'm the comedy that
Is bit rough but then the players quite
frequently introduce amusing incidents.
Better than simply introducing them,
they carry them out well, and partic-
ularly well carried out last evening was
the incident Of the miX-up Of /. Collier
DoWne of Chicago and the other stran-
ger. Mr. Conor's presentation of the
other stranger who masquerades as the
\. Collier Downe as usual was a great
laughter promoter. His turning of
corners or rather avoiding those that
naturally arose as the result of his
masquerading was always worthy of
the warm commendation IL received.
His catchy songs and his recitations.
the latter somewhat of a musical ma
ture, never failed to make members of
the audience about as-forgetful of ev-
erythng else but enjoying itself as IL
could possibly be. MIR. Beane. as the
man who for a pretty long time lost
name and identity, gave about as force
ful Characterization of the man who
was out of everything as was needed
Harry Gilfoil. as the old Baron Sands
furnished a good quantity of the rather
rough fun, and his imitation of the
menagerie was funny IL a bit long
spun out The ladies are all pretty and
shapeiy and their costumes HpprJprtHte
Miss Boyd is clever in her part OF
Hattie, the best fellow Of them ALL"
and she and the other ladies do some
dancing that is very pleasing To the
eye. MIR. Hyams sings we'll and with
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Pacie and Mr.. Warren
serves to make the performance a very
amusing one.
The applause extended and the con-
slant laughter with which the differ
ent incidents Of the comedy were greet
ed gave the best Of proof how well the
audience was satisfied There are. as
has been intimated. many bright bits
I'm the performance and no one need
fear OF not having n number of good
laughs. even though the main idea may
not be especially new or of any great
consequence. Uoyt's work Is promi-
nent I'm the comedy. as II is called, and
Hoyt seems 10 have long hold on
popular favor. and the work Of the
company that for the first three nights
of this week and the Wednesday ma
tince holds the stage viii never shorten
his term of popularity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27

Link. musical director; William Baker
stage manager. Frank Davis, advertis-
ing agent, and George Nj. Andrews
treasurer
The opening attraction was Scott
Marbles Heart OF the klondike," pres
ented by an excellent company under
the direction OF Davis and .Keogh. II
Is one of those melodramas which de-
pict life I'm the mining camps. with all
that glamour that attaches To IT, The
story is well told by strong company
and is made very effective i'm the more
emotional scenes. The comedy portion
of the drama IL well done by John
Price, Nellie Haskell and Mabel Iss-
telle. The scenery is very fine, and i'm
the last act a very realistic portrayal
OF placer" mining Is given. Some
clever specialties are also introduced
by members of the company The
Heart Of the Klondike" will be given
for the balance OF the week, every af-
ternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27
Miss All,r in "Th. Christian. I"

Mites Viola tiirn made her formal
debut IN irnl Gaines great l,lav The
Christian" at The National Theatre.
Washington. last evening scoring
tremendous success. Miss Allen is o.
nppcar nt fhc Providence Opera House
60 Glory Ouayic I'm this piece next
week previoris 10 an extended run at
Tho knichcrhockor Thcaire. Now York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27
Olympic Theatre.

Sam Devere always has a good show
and his company that is holding the
boards at the Olympic Theatre this
week is no exception to the general
rule. There was a very large audience
yesterday afternoon and i'm the evening
the house was packed Every number
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27

II is a good company that presents
the rather broad musical comedy. -
Stranger i'm New York" at the Provi-
dence opera house, and very merry
evening they made OF the rather trite
incidents of the French bah on which
hangs the plot of the play. Most OF
Iioyt's farce comedies can do without
plot but the playwright seemed To
think when he wrote the possible ad-
The evening times., 1898-08-18
Genera, wheeler .. New York.

New York. Aug. 1s.-Gen. Joseph Wheel
er, accompanied by his son and aide, ar
rived in this city this morning en- route
for Montauk Point, where he will succeed
Gen Young in command of Camp Wikoff.
Gen. Wheeler said that his health was
first class.
while in Washington" he said, ''I
saw President Mckinley. He told me to
spare no expense or leave anything un-
done which could add to the comfort Of
or improve the health of the men. l
shall obey orders, and will, Immediately
upon my arrival at Camp Wikoff, consult
with Gen. Young with view of establish
ing a strict quarantine and stamping out
the yellow fever. Luckily there was no
yellow fever in the vessel 1 arrived in,
but cases have been found in some of the
other vessels, and prompt measures must
be taken to prevent n spread of the dis
ease"
The evening times., 1898-08-18
1T CURES AS
NATURE CURES
Another Lesson From Doctor coudsns Teaching Former
Methods Failed to Relieve Desfsss-"Ths Treatment
That Cures" Is as Simple as Nature and as Impressive
in It's Results as Nature.


A great many who are sick get
we'll without any treatment or msdicine. They
get we'll because Nature is stEonDsr than the
disease, and overcomes IL, drives 1t out, and
heals and cures the sores. But tire are some
troubles that Nature won't heal <Hature alone
will not relieve Deafness unless it is due to
some temporary cause.
The treatment that cures Deafness Is the
treatment that most nearly approaches Natures
methods. .t4rra.-5
The treatment that involved the use Of sur
geons' tools in dealing with the ears, the treat
ment that involved the use Of strong solutions
by means Of violent sprays, was contrary to all
Natures laws, and was ludicrously inadequate.
Now that the Cowden treatment has been so
generally accepted by the profession and the
public as the only cure for Deafness, as the
only treatment that has lifted the blight OF
the word "incurable'' from head noises, it would
seem that only slight knowledge of the struc-
ture OF the ear would have prevented the de-
lusion that so-called specialists practiced ior
years upon their patients.
No surgeon ever cured Deafness by the pune
turing Of the ear drum, or by boring or cut
ting or probing or burning. or by the removal
of one or OF all the small chain OF bones IN
the middle ear, by the violent imitation OF
the Eustachan Tubes by instruments, Poiitzer
bags etc.
No plan of treatment. with strong medicines
and caustic solutions. ever cured Deafness, De-
cause, by reason Of its construction and ioca-
tion, it never reached the obstruction in the
Eustachian Tube that caused it.
In the Cowden practice only is to be found
a successful treatment for Deafness, because II
treats as Nature treats and cures. Breafhed
in as air is breathed in. impregnafed with
medication as subtle and imperceptibie as the
air itself. it reaches every sore spot from the
orifce of the 20 the innerInost recesses oi
the middle ear and reaching them with every
inhalation Of the breath, it first soothes and
quiets, and then heals and cures
The evening times., 1898-08-18
Suicide of Captain Carmichael.


Lexington, Va, Aug. 1S.-Major NC
Corkle received dispatch yesterday from
Brig. Gen. Day, commanding at Lakeland,
Fla, saying:
while temporarily Insane from sick
ness, Capt. John Carmichael committed
suicide here at $40 o'clock this morning
by shooting himself through the head.
The body is being embalmed."
To the whole community the news was
a great shock, as Capt. Carmichael was a
man liked by all. Capt. Carmichael was a
native of Augusta, Ca, and graduated
from the Virginia Military Institute in
1870, having entered in 1864. He was at
the school during the war, but on account
of his extreme youth was not allowed to
go into active service. He married Miss
Virginia Tucker, the third daughter of
Hon. and Mrs. John Randolph Tucker.
At one time he was in the Government
employ in Washington.
The evening times., 1898-08-18
sltppery Cole red Thief.

West Chester. Pa, Aug. 1S.-While ram
sacking the house of Charles S. Carter,
in East Bradford yesterday morning. a
colored sneak thief was surprised by Mrs
Carter and leaped from a second story
window. He alighted on his feet, but
was captured before proceeding far, and
taken into the Carter house. Here he
broke loose from his captors and darted
out OF the rear end of the house and
received a portion of aload of shot in one
Of his arms. discharged at him from a
gun by one OF the pursuers. This did not
bring him down. however. and he made
good his escape to be captured by an
officer of the law few hours later.
Granville Long is his name. and he is now
in jail awaiting hearing.
The evening times., 1898-08-18
SENATOR BUTLER's TOUR.
On q Speech-Makipg Route to Texa,
md Utah.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. Ex-senator Marion
Butler, chairman of the National Popuiist
Committee, left here Tuesday for Texas
He will make a tour of three weeks,
speaking in Texas and in Utah. and Will
go to Colorado Springs and Pixies Peak,
returning by way of the Northern Pacific
Railway The senator Gays he will aid
Senator Cannon in his fight.
1t had been confidently expected by the
Popuiists and Republicans that Senator
Butler would be here today to attend the
special meeting of the Populist State
Committee, at which matters involving
his control of the party in this State were
to come up. II was the opinion of some
observant persons that the senator, after
a careful review of the situation. had ar
rived at the conclusion that he was in the
minority, and so was not sorry TO leave.
The senator took occasion 10 say that as
to the question OF fusion or cooperation,
the counties and districts are regulating
their own affairs.
The evening times., 1898-08-18
s. KANN, SONS & CO.,
9Th and Market Space.
FARMER SCOTT COMES HOME.
Given Knockout Drops mt Pft"nn
Grove and Went to New York.

Grove and Went to New York.
Philadelphia, Aug. B.-John L. Scott a
Mullica Hill farmer who disappeared from
his home on Saturday last, was taken IN
custody by Policeman Hartman, OF the
third ward, Camden, yesterday. his
mind seemed to be somewhat clouded, and
of 500 which he is believed to have had
In his possession when he left home, he
had only little over SO left. Scott said
he had been to New York with stranger
who offered him a drink at Pitman
Grove.
When he came to his senses In New
York he Immediately started for home,
but stopped at Trenton and Burlington
At Hadden Avenue station. Camden, ne
purchased a round trip ticket for Atlantic
City, which he said some person told MIN
would take him TO Glassboro, from winch
point he could reach home.
Besides the money he had lett, the po-
lice found a bottle Of laudanum and
box of arsenic in his pockets. His family
was communicated with and he Will be
taken to his home today.
Scott is thought TO have been the victim
of "knock-out' drops.
The evening times., 1898-08-18
THE FIRST MARYLAND.
This Regiment Hopes That IL Ma
Go to Havana.

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 1s.-oficers Of the
First Maryland Regiment, in camp at
Fort Monroe. discredit the report that the
regiment will be mustered out of service
and that the Fifth Maryland Regiment
will go to Havana with the Seventh Army
Corps under Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
They argue that the three months duty
which the First has seen at Fort Monroe
one of the most important posts In the
country. especially fits il for garrison duty
which the Seventh Corps will have to
perform In the event of its going to Ha-
vana. Then, too. say the officers. the
First is a better regiment physically than
the Fifth. and this has been demonstrated
by the results of practice marches by both
commands. The officers. who claim to
know, say the regiment has friends in
Washington, and they do not fear being
mustered out or service In advance or the
Fifth. Today was an unusually duh one
about the camp.