davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
AGED Woman Rides 4 blcyc'e.

Probably the oldest living bicyclist Is
n woman I'm County Essex. England
aged %. who II an adapt rider and
whose sprightliness Is astonishing
Most people could enjoy. health Until
very old age IL they took proper pr
routiona 10 prevent diseases of the III.
gestIye organs by taking an occasiona
dose OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
Even after dyspepsia. indlgestlon. bll.
i0usncsa and constipation have secured
n fuothold ana bcromc chiwnic. tn
Bitters viii anotd speed. relief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
GIVE the CHILDREN A DRINK

Called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious. appe-
tiz!ny. nourishing food drink to take
the place OF coffee. Sold by all grocers
and liked by all who have used " pc
cause when properly prepared Il tastes
like the finest coffee but Is free from al
It's Injurious properties. Grain-o Aus
digestion and strengthens the nerves.
II ~ not a stimulant but heaith
builder. and children. as well as aduits,
can drink Il with great beneht. Costs
about 4 as much as coffee. 10 and 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16

The said story of the death Of young
Prince Alfred OF SaXe-Coburg, grand
son of Queen Victoria. who dissipated
health and fortune with the SOWING oi
his wild oats. IS given a new touch by
tho rumor that he killed himself with a
pistol. Poor little Prince!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16

Secretary Gage, according TO an IN
terviow. declares that he has no doubt
that the next session OF Congress VIII
retire the greenulcks. The wish is. Of
course. father TO the thought, but the
offspring is a weakly little thinS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16

The President passed through Provi-
dence this morning and. looking back
ward, it would seew~4hat he can thank
his lucky stars that he could get
through. We should have been glad to
have had him storm-bound on our
hands however. for a few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
A PECULIAR INSURANCE LAW.

4 peculiar law IN regard TO life n-
surance prevails In Germany. 81 "a man
whose life is insured loses both hands
he can al once claim the full amount OF
tho insurance. on tho ground that d.
has been deprived cf the means ~ sup.
port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16

According 10 opinion expressed IN
some quarters an investigation COM
mission IS demanded TO investigate the
war investigation commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
YANKEE D0ODLEl

Yankee Doodle" Is one OF the Oldest
songs I'm the world. and at different pc
rioLs of an unparalleled career has be-
l6.gca q England, to the once vast
empire OF Holland and TO the Roman
catholic Church. where IL probably ori-
ginated. somewhere about the year 1900
4. u. IL you happen 20 be a musician
and do not believe that such an un-
dignifcd ditty ever could have been IN
tended for solemn purposes, play II
over on a pipe organ. very simply ana
slowly. and as the majesty of grand
old papal chant fills your soul all your
doubts viii vanish away.
Several hundred years ago the good
people Of Holland thought so much OF
Yankee Doodle that they adopted the
tune for a harvest song and made up
new words for II. Mary Mapos Dodge
glves one OF The verses in Hans Brin-
llcd."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16

Street gown by Nine. Guillot. Skirt
and bodice OF blue velvet with gray
guipure applications and bordered with
marten. Large hat Of blue velvet with
brown plumes. Muff of marten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
 or GhnDAa lnaa

Procure a beef bone that contains B good deal of marrow. remove this and melt in a jar set in boiling water. When melted, strain and allow to cool Then mix in the following propor- tions: Two ounces of white wax, four ounces of beef marrow and four ounces of Venice turpentine. Cut up the fats, set them with the turpentine in jar In boiling water aud melt over the ire. When liquid. stir In four ounces of sweet oil and pour into small jars or moulds Tn which the salYe can be stor- ed for future use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
Tha RIse of Rnssls.

Ruric, a Varangian chief, appears to have been the first to establish a monarchfcal government in Russia, about the year 862. His descendants ruled amid great vieissltudes till 1898. h that year Feodor L. the last of the race of Ruric, was murdered. Michael Fedorovitz of the house of Romanof1 accepted the throne in 1913. In 1882 Peter the Great began his reign and the progress of the Russian power under him and Catherine IT. is un- equaled for rapidity in the history of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17

Mir. William Coughlin, division superintendent of the north end of the Cotton Belt with headquarters at Pine Bluff. was here yesterday. It is stated that be has tende,eo his resignation to the Cotton Belt off cials and as sooz as be is relieved, he will accept similar lposition on tbe K. c. P. t c. road, on the north end with headquarters at Mena, Mir. Coughlin is a fine railroad man and one of the best track division superint4udents that can be found The Pee Gee made D good haul when they gave him the position on this road. The Cotton Belt will lose a valuable officer when the above zen tleman withdraws from his depart Texarkanian.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
CELLUL0SE
Continued from page l

CelluIose $ made from the pith of corn stalks. or rather is the corn pith. Because ofits wonderful ab- soroent qualities 1t is now exten- sivelY usea as d part of the defensive equipment of our modern battle. ships. The new battleships Ken. lucky, Illinois, Kearsage, Alabama and Wisconsin have each been pro vided with a belt of ceiIulose three feet thick and twel Fe feet high, six feet above aad six feet below the water line, extending around the en. tire ship. When the celluIose is penetrated by a projectile the water rushing in causes It to expand 10 such al extent that the hole Is clos ed up and the leak stopped. With this new discovery it will be almost impossible to sink one of our battle ships. It not only adds to the safe ty of the vessel, but also to It's oouyancy, and is lighter, cheaper and more effective on the water line than armor plate. Fifty tons is re- qulred to equipa battleship aud this is estimated to be equal to 300 tons of steel in adding 10 the defensive strength of the ship. IL takes about fifteen tons of corn stalks to make one ton of cellulose. It therefore requires 750 tons of stalks or the product of more than 200 acres of corn land to equip 2 battleship
 Since the manufacture ofcellulose for the use of the navy, two years ago, it has been applied to numer- GUS other practical uses, among which is the manufacture of smoke less powder. It is also said to make a most excellent packing for steam pipes, boilers, refrigerators, etc. So numerous are becoming the products to be made from corn stalks that in few years the estimated 10000, 000 tons of corn stalks that now go to waste every year in the fields will be required to supply the demand of the increasing number of cornstalk factories. And thus will the yearly income of the farmer ba considera. ply and materially augmented. All hail the fa-mer-the future Crmsus of our common wealth.
 J. ". ADAMS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
rorpsdo Boats Under Fire.

The average distance Of discovery of 6 torpedo-b boat by the searchlight from a battleship has been calculated to be 781 yards and the greatest distance 1000 yards. Thus. taking the distance at which the torpedo can be fired with effect at 800 yards, it will be gener- ally found that torpedo-boat will have to cross about 300 yards under fire from the ship she is attacking and it will take the little craft about half a minute to do this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
Long Delayed Correction.

Postmaster Futile of Carthage, MO, has just received from the federal government a draft for s8.26 in pay ment of debt that has been running since the civlI war. but of which Tut tie knew nothing. It appears that in settling with Capt. Futile for his ser vices as soldier one days pay was overlooked. It took Uncle Sam thirty four years to discover the error.
 Largest swannery in the British Isles.
 The largest swannery in the British Isles is tha5 at Abbotsbury, in Dorset shire. at the western end of the Fleet estuary. The sWannerY belongs to Lord Ischester. and contains over 1 ,0O0 swans. At one time the swannery held as many as 6.000 or 1000.
 Curious Museum in Paris
 One of tka 6atgsltes -of Paris lfs- tie known to the genera! public is a unique museum h which are gathered al objects relating to the ballet Thess include everything from tadered bal- Iet sklfis ta valuable jewels. which are collected ss-Gucusly as long as .Eey are connected Wt5A some celebrity Of the dance The attest acquisition to tAe collection is a plaster cast of tbe feet of Nme Eest4#s They were made fer Lord Pfc at cost of 5000 and so}a after h.s de3sh for , mere baga- tefe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
Flouted Alexander Daraas.

A capital story is told by a gentle man who visited the Chateau diff A good woman showed a party the de- cayins dungeons in which Abbe Faria and Edmond Bantes were immured and tue visitors gazed at these ruins meditatiHeE. 1t seems to me said tbe narrator of the incident. that these cells are very near to one an other. and Alexander Dumas describes them as beias farther apart" "Oh, in deed said the woman. with a con- temptHous look when am talking history, this gentleman quotes a nov el!st.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17

The day of the political boss is passing. let us hope thatits sln will soon set to rise DO more. The time when a few bosses could get togeth- CT 1n some dark corner and fix a program, then come out and crack the party whip and force the boys" into line, ought to be relegated to the rear as has so many other evils connected with politics. Let every voter realize that be is au integral part of this thing we cal the State, and bring all candidates and plat forms before the bar of bis reason ing powers; then, after careful con slderatloo, let hlm go to the polls and vote as a freeman should vote This will wither the boss as the burning sun wlthers plucked plant, and good government will take the place of the condition of affairs which we are won't to call govern ment.- -Texarkaulau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
squarlng Himself with Mamma.

Mrs. Hanson-I understand, sir, that you have secretly been making love to my daughter, and I must forbid an acquaintance begun in that way. You should have seen me first. Shrewd suitor-Madam, had I seen you first l should have forgotten your daughter and fallen in love with you Mrs. Hansom-Um-the informality of the proceeding was all I objected to. Coma with me and will introduce you ts my husband
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
Mnd nnclzs ln canti.itr.

.daiialds and black ducks as vel ss 'anada geese. have been matched un- Ter tame ducks, and have taken t5 the larEyard habits of their foster mothers without fear or distrust Of man. st3l3 is safe to pinion the frs senef3- ion with scissors. It is my csinion hat both the blue and green v.nge3 cal may be as easily domesticated; bat he early domesticators of beasts and drds looked entirely to utility. aal 50 he smaller wild fowl were neglected Forest and Stream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff. Ark, as secOnd-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
Removing Hats at tbe rheater.

Here Is a scheme that the manager uses at his theater in Portland, Ore; After the orchestra has finished the overture. a neat sign rises to the view of the audience from the floor of the stage. It shows these magic words: This is the proper time for ladies to remove their hats" And if they are not already off, the sign works won ders
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
As DECENTRALIZATION

The ba.ig 8RapHIo has nearly double the si1eulati04 5f any other Pine BIur daily newspaper. and the Daily and semi-weekly GRAPHIC haye'a combined circulation larger than that of any. other Pine BluR daily or ekly 1exsoa1sri A Iqertiss n 5uts accept 6 on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17

ALL sL sCRIPr1ors DUR ADVANCE
 WITHOUT ENCEE ZION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17

OFFICE 216 W. BARRAQUE ST.
 TELEPHONE No. 1C2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
ItalY In London.

The Italians in London are sufficient of themselves to form large town. There are as many as f4,0O0 of them, 2.000 of these are ice-cream vendors and 1000 organ grinders. The other II, ,000 are chiefly engaged as plaster bust sellers. artists models, cooks. valets. teachers. artists, restaurant and hotel keepers, and so on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
Open Question.

Yeast -AIarr.e5 couples in Norway can get railway tickets d less than the regular rate N0w a6 y8a saa- pose that iuddcement is maGs.z5 za. courage matrimouy2 CGtmsou3e5k Well 1 can't exactly tell whether . done for chat purpose or 10 get .hen out os he country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-17
Pills ofP erfune.

Discriminating London femiuinity has sealed the doom of sachet powder so far as it's application to personal attire is concerned. Most of the apothecaries in the fashionable west end sell perfume pills now instead of the powders. in consequence of the new demand The pills are fragrant. scented with violet. heliotrope. lilac and rose. and they are sold in little round boxes like a tiny bonbonniere AS to he method of using them they certainly are not swallowed The woman of fashion slips one into her pocket. another in her glove. and third Is tucked away in her coEsage. The uoinitiated might take her for a walking homeopathic medicine chest but the up=to-da6e girl knows better. She understands that the pills are not sugar coated. but sweet scented. and that they are the proper substitute for the saehet bag. They give just that faint. delicate suggestion of fragrance desired by the woman of refinement.
 The Pastor.
 Miss Greene 4eu sing in the Mes ley street church. don't you2 Miss Crochet-Yes. Miss Greene=Then you must know that gentleman over eBpo- site. have seen him going into the Wesley Street church Sunday after Sunday. Miss Croehet-0h. yes, he fills in the ntermissions when the choir is not singing. He is the pastor of the church. Boston Transcript
 rne worids Alpha3et.
 The number of letters in the alpha bets of different languages varies con sideraoly English and German have 26 letters; French, 9; Spanish, 27; Italian, 2O' Russian, 36; Greek, 24; Latin and Hebrew, 9; Celtic r: Ara bic 2S Persian, S1 Turkish 2S: San skrit, A. and Chinese, most Of all. 214.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-13

foreign; tsec2nd). diffusion; and c h rd) alb
sorpAou or analgamation.
The only plan upon which the negro
can work OUT his destiny is along the line
OF a separate race enIty. That ~ a prac-
ucal solution Of The situation. II neither
diffusion. colo lizatou nor absorption VIII
erect the par pOse, what remedy DO you
propose? IL sens to me thar the best
plan IS to ina lgurate me most efficient
plan of indusli ial and general education
for the negro in al! Of the affairs Of hfe
and in The mea 1time to restrict the sui
frage TO an inte Hgent basis.
From Igno ,ance and Politics.
The acute race troubles in the South
have arisen manly from two causes-ig-
norance and poll les. The ignorant use OF
his political powe RS has done more to keep
the negro and w lite man estranged than
all other causes combined. There can be
no practical so,utJon OF the question of
the races in the South without settling
the political question. When the negro
has arrived at an intelligent bass. 1850
lufely the same to both the white and
back voter in the s. ate in which he lives,
then, and moi until then should he be
intrusted With a vote.
THE education of he negro, the making
him better and morn intelligent the with
holding the ballot f-om him until he has
evolved himself into an intelligent Ct izen
is Ger ainly lhe best plan for the present.
Without looking into the future we know
what is Lest for the present. This plan
seems less attended with difficulties than
any other With this general Idea Il win
take years of patience and mutual scI-
Learance This IS the greatest social uues-
ton which has confronted any nation and
wiz not be settled without much travail
without many discouragements and only
by long process of lime. Neither the
white man nor he negro is perfect, but I
earnestly believe that the evolution Of the
great question and it's fun and compete
settlement under the providence of God
will come in its own time and via con-
clude TO the ultimate glory of our coun-
try"
Prof. w. II. Couucill, principal of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
Normal Ala, followed Gov. MacCorkle.
The reception given him was not second
to that awarded Prof. Washington and
Gov. MacCorkle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-13
RACES AT MORRIS PARK.
Horses That Led in the Spins
Around the Track.

Horses That Led in the Spins
Around the Track.
New York, Oct 12.-Results at Morris
Park:
First Race-Five and a half furlongs.
McMeel1in. s TO l. won, with Queen Of Song.
Is to l and s TO l, second. and ST. Gala
tine, 10 l. third. Time 1:Oi3i.
Second Race-Five and half furlong 3.
Mauyila, 20 to l, won, with Olea. II to 8
and 4 TO g. second, and Kitchener, 5 10 1.
third. Time 05
Third Race-The New Rochelle, enc
mile Charentus. to s. won. with Tha
Pride to 2 and to 5. second. and Duke of
Middleburg. to /, third. Time IDOL
Fourth Race-The Westchester. six and
a half furiongs. Richard, to 5, won. with
Lieut.. Gibson, 5 to 2 and to g. second. an
Lady Lindsey, y to l. third. Time 1.20&
Fifth Race-One mile. Souchon, 3 to l.
won, with Rare Perfume, s to l and to
l. second. and The Roman, 5 to !, third.
Time 1;40}4.
Sixth Race-Oue mile and furlong. Box.
II TO 5. won, with Maid of Harlem, y to
and 10 l. second, and Decanter 10 2
third. Time 55is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-13

Anglin, Thomas, 1873 Bryan St. W.
Asendorf, Fred ASP jefferson st.
Abrams, NJ. D.. ~ Bull st.
Anchor, Geo, 542 Liberty ST., e.
Alley & Kelly, Bay lane, near Bull st.
Anderson. J. N. 80 Randolph st.
Angelo. Mary, corner River and Mcguire
streets.
Bodeman J. d. 27 Waldburg ST.
Badephoop j. H., $40 w. Broad st.
Breckman, Chas., 81 East Boundary st.
Brinkman, H. c., 226 st. Julian st.
Bokelmann, 212 miles Augusta road.
Broadman, O. D., 234 Randolph st.
Beckmann, Geo, 1l2 Whitaker ST.
Barlow, Susan L., 211 Houston ST.
Barbour, J, S. F., West Broad and Henry
SIS
Bedford, w T.. Bull and Second SITS.
Beckroge w. COZ West Broad st.
Bunger. II. H., Ogeechee road.
Bohn, II. n c., Perry and East Broad SITS.
Bulcken John, 45S West Broad st.
Brown Bros Anderson and East Broad
sis.
Bonn, ]. Fl. A. 702 Anderson ST., w.
Brown, NJ, agt.. Liberty and East Broad
SITS
Blenses, F. Duffy and West Broad SITS.
Buttiper, Pat, Glib McDouough St, e.
Boley' NJ, cor. Barnard and Broughton
Sis.
Branch, $. w, Est. Broughton and Whit
aker SITS.
Bouhan VIM. cor. E. Broad and Hunting
don SITS.
Brown w. b.. 22S Bryan St, W.
Birle. Geo. 307 Congress st, W.
Buttimer, NJ. A, n. e. cor. Randolph and
Perry SIS.
Cottingham John, 102 Broughton St, e.
Cain, Patrick 6i6 Bay St, W
Connery, c. p. 10 Congress St. w.
Christopher Geo, 1902 West Broad st.
Cooley. Thomas River and West IQrOo A
sis.
Cannon. VIM. II Bay St, e.
Cooley. r., 542 Harris ST.
Carr, John, Bay and Habersham SITS.
Corbett. w. F.. p West Broad st.
Crohan. J. F.. agt., Whitaker and Bryan
SITS.
Counihan NJ. NJ, II Broughton st., e.
Clark, Grin. Price and Broughton SITS.
Cunningham, r. W., Taylor and East
Broad SITS.
Cole. w. H., cor. Bull and River SITS.
Dreesun, ii. f., Wilson and Stewart SITS.
Derks. W. c. A.. 3S4 Whitaker st.
Daily & Co, Farm and Mill SITS.
Derks. A. j., 4O5 Jones ST.. W.
Derst, Geo, Maple and West Broad SITS.
Denmark, ]. NJ, 573 Zubly st.
Doyle, NJ j.. st. Julian and Barnard SITS
Diers, William, Liberty and West Broad
SITS.
Deignan, Daniel. 6SS Indian st.
Decker ShettaI, % Barnard st.
Ehrlicher, M b., 40l East Broad st.
Eichholz, T., Liberty lane and East Broad
street.
Enteman, J. F., GA Liberty ST., e.
Entelman A. H.. us East Broad st.
Egan. j. j., S4l East Broad st.
Ehlers, Geo, 6i7 Indian St
Eichholz s., Waldburg lane and Gene
terry.
Eskedor, W. H.. 40 West Broad st.
Entelman. D.. 524 Jefferson st.
Enielman, j. ii. H., Broughton and Price
SITS
Evans. John T. & Co.. JIG Congress st.
Elsinger, r., 45 Drayton st.
Eagan, NJ, $40 East Broad ST.
Fisher. John f., River and Farm SITS.
Fehrenkamp. Henry. 81 Bay st. W.
FOX, Gustave Est. p Broughton St. o.
Freelong f.. 555 Bay ST.. e.
Ferguson, NJ NJ, cor. Indian and West
Boundary SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-13

hoGy is an open book and VINO under-
stands every phase of weakness ana US
ease and TO whom the proper tredtilsn :
for cure is as simple as the addlng OF
column of figures.
For over 20 years DR.. D.
THE LEADING NEWTON HAIHA-
SPECIALIST WAY has been the
leading specialist OF
this country HIS practice has been tor
years larger than that of all other spec
ialists combined. His cures of all sorts OF
diseased conditions have been the narve!
of the medical profession and the people
generally. His fame has spread into every
town and every hamlet. Those afflicted
with all manner of diseases nave sought
his services N order that they might De
made whole by he administering of his
wonderful system of treatment. Wrecks
OF huma nifty have come to him for consul
tation and medicines, who a few months
later have returned to him in most vigor-
Gus health to give him their thanks.
DIR. Hathaway treats
ALL DISEASES all diseases, those pecu-
CURED liar TO men and those pc
culiar to women. as well
as Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney Com
plants, Eczema and all forms of linger-
ing and chronic disorders.
Dr. Hathaway's sue
VARICOCELE and cess in the treatment
STRUCTURE. of Naricocele and
Structure without the
aid of knife or cautery is phenomenal The
patient is treated by this method at his
own home without pain or loss of time
from business This is positively the only
treatment which cures without an opera
ton. DR.. Hathaway calls the particular
attention of sufferers from Varicocele and
Structure to pages q, 2S, 49, 30 and 81 of
his new book, which wiz be sent free on
application.
Every case taken by
EVERY CASE DR.. Hathaway is spec
SPECIALLY tally treated according
TREATED. to its nature, all under
his general personal su-
pervision, and all remedies used by him are
prepared from the purest and best drugs
in his own laboratories under his personal
oversight, and all from special prescrip-
tons of his own.
Or. Hathaway makes no charge
LOW for consultation or advice, either
FEES. at his-office or by mail, and when
a case is taken the one low fee
covers all cost of medicines and profess
sional services.
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY.
DIR. hathaway & Co.
25 Southern Bank Building,
Bryan street, east Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-13
The story at Latonia.

Cincinnati, Oct 12-Results at Latonia
to-day:
First Race-Six furlongs. Flora Louise.
even, won. with Necklace. 3 10 l, second,
aud Ostra, to I, third. Time 1:15k.
Second Race--Five and half furlongs.
Soleut. 4 to /. won. with Parmenion, even,
second, and Dick Furber. u to /, third.
Time ;0S1a.
Third Race--One mile and a sixteenth.
Rosa Masso. TO 2, won. with Dyer, 10
l, second, and Fresco, 25 10 l, third. Time
l;4Sia,
Fourth Race-One mile. handicap. Allie
Belle to I, won, with Hop Scotch, 20 TO
1, second. and Sir Rolla, to !, third.
Time l:42
Fifth Race-Fve furlongs. Larkspur. Is
to l, won, with Unsightly, to l, second.
and Water Bottle, 10 to l, third. Time
1:0l&.