davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21
seeds and Extreme !

Experiments with l pl5pi
.iected to extreme G crave
California Fruit , u,S1
shown that the pow o@d
alton is not destr ssIg )
" suspended by J, e0l II il i
of liquid air, SEEDS loas : 40
squash, cucumber, p ,,.arp ~
some other plants W seid ii
for 10 hours at "a a e0 T6sg
degrees Centigra!d de- i t5ar
carefully and Slowly tbea pIi
hours. They were tl n t 5
sprouted as well Dc
been frozen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21
Did Its orIx at Last.

In 1872 British warship on Lake
Erie fired shell! which failed to ex-
plode. It was treasured as a relic in
Ashtabula for years, but accidentally
it got into pile of scrap iron deliver
ed to the Phenix iron works foundry
and performed its functions so well
that the furnace doors were blown to
smithereens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21
No More Car Window Jokes.

The Orleans Railway Company have
been improving their stock by the ad-
dition of an arrangement by means of
which the passengers can ride with the
windows open, and yet be free from the
inconvenience of wind and dust.
1t seems as If no sooner does one
particular industry promise to be prof
table to the farmer than he is brought
10 face disease or bad habits of some
kind, especially in stock. The wool
eating habit appears to be growing in
all sheep sections and is especially
noticeable in cold weather. 1t is also
particularly strong with lambs. In
such cases 1t is undoubtedly due to the
lamb getting hold of the mothers wool
while nursing and thus acquiring the
habit of plueking TUFTS from each
others bodies as they grow older This
trouble may be easily remedied by
clipping away all wool from the udder
of the eve and, if the habit is quite
firmly fixed in the lamb. changing the
food and give them mixture of bicar-
Donate of soda, salt, powdered char
coal and ginger root mixed in the soft
food.
With sheep the habit is hard to
break, but change of food will often
accomplish 1t, or Il possible give
larger quantity OF food of such ration
il there is any possibility that the ami
NAL is being underfed. Aside f. n
the 1fa~s the habit is a disaa
abb IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21
Expsrim emit with Lett

Lettuce growers VINO aa,.I
sandy soils were the onl5 u. "
dunn for forcing the SAW
doubtless be SURPRISED
reached in experiments ~, y
York Agricultural Expell4' !,
(Geneva) and announces y,
No. 146. In a series Oh .ss h.
through four crops Oh .,i n
grown in the forcing nous !
Of different texture II Wa
the best results were Ss .,al1I
soil of rather compact l H.,
loan basis which contain on "
proportion Of fine sanq ,,. M
and was moderately l s,,lI
fairly well rotted borse -!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21

The cent consists of IS percent of
copper and 5 percent tin and zinc.
There are 1000, 10000 600 pennies in cir
cu1ation throughout the country, and
the Philadelphia mint is turning them
out at the rate of 100000 month to
keep up the supply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21
Friday Not UnIuckv.

Gen. Herbert Kitchener evidently
does not believe Friday an unlucky
day. Twice he met and defeated the
soldiers of the Khalifa on Friday. The
battle OF Atbara was fought and won
in the early hours of Good Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21
GAii 1E DUN
No One Can Remain Wei, 70 Chronic
Disease tan BE cured Unless the
$ omaeh II First Made Strong
AMI Vigorous.

This is plain because every organ IN
the body depends on the stomach for
its nourishment. Nerve. bone. sinew,
blood are made from the food which
IKE stomach converts to our use.
How useless to treat disease with
this, that anu the other remedy and
neglect the most important of all, the
stomach.
The earliest symptoms of iuGiges-
tiOn are sour rIsings, bad taste in the
mouth, gas in stomach and bowels.
palpitation, all-gohe feeling, faintness,
headaches. constipation; later comes
loss of flesh, consumption, liver and
heart troubles, kidney diseases
nervous prostration, all of which are
he indirect result Of poor nutrition.
ANY person suffering from indiges-
ton should make i a practice to take
after each meal one of Stnart3s DYs-
pepsia Tablets, allowing it to dissolve
in the mouth and thus mingle with
the saliva and enter the stomac in
the most natural way. These Tablets
are highly recommended by DR.. Jeanl-
son because they are composed of the
natural digestive acids and fruit es-
sences Whieh assist the stOm ach in d.
costing al. wholesome food before it
has time to ferment and sour.
Staart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists, full sized packages at 30
cents. They are also excellent for in
Aalids and children. A book on stom-
ach diseases and thousands of testi-
monials of genuine cures sent free by
addressing f. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21

Do you know that soiled wooden
ciothes are more liable to become
motA-eaten than clean ones subjected
10 me same precautions against these
mereliess little insects? They are. and
great care should be taken with blan-
kets' dresses, coats and all other CAR
ments through which the moth likes
to wend Tor eat his way
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21
Fathers Who Once Did the Same
Thing for Which They Now
Punish Their Children.
Mothers Who Play Cards to Aid the
Poor Heather,
Copyrighted, 1899, by Gharlz Nox Press Bu-
Feau.

~ ) = 49, - t9S1t - 0't.sAA4 49, :
Feau.
New York. May 29-Reader, which
do you think is the greater danger,
that the children will not honor the
rights of their parents, or that the
parents will not honor the rights of
ahear children? It is true enough that
many children do not honor their
parents, but wounder how much
this is due TO the fact thu. fathers
and mothers do not always honor
their children.
No persons are defran1ed of their
rights more than some children.
Poor little creatures! With no choice
On the child's part, he is launched in
to home in which the first ray of
EeanemeL t cannot be found. Father
ai mother, coarse aud ignorant,
haps hardly welcoming child at
counting it as an ext a burden
carry, aud looking forward to the
me when its physical strength eau
zoe used toward the support of the
nmily.
20 some homes the ehiId's awaken
ing seLse of language is greeted by
8aths from the fathers lips. Or per
Aaps ne breathes an atmosphere
made foul by Intoxicating liquors,
or at least by lack of such sanitary
conditions as contribute to ones
physical and moral health. Father
and another, not having been trained
in the way the chill should go. can
be Of little help to it. True, the mis-
sion kindergarten, that z est worthy
eharity, takes the child from the
street and does something towards
refining it, thus offsetting to some
extent the lack of culture in the
Nome life.
True, the public school. that mighty
aiyilizer. begins Its work with the
child and does much for 1t, but alas!
aueh child's school years are too
New, for 1t Is put to work as soon as
s\he law OF the State will allow. He
- Asent out into a busy world, and
ANY unate is he If he can overcome
ana handicap upon his childhood
- Snally obtain fair amount of
$50 $3.50 ZION and a reputable place
2E pen.
He MaS Take Another view.
a. ns.e Jay be some reason why
e,s n,atsar Nuld honor his father and
-, - = = - = Mat his days may be
v,,na tar H. daA d in W, ieh he is strug-
= ~, ~ - - lilly bread, and into
Ms own. But l X Win u. 10 aeslfe o. %
a lew reasons WIN ,9"1e ~
Nike blaming hisA - ne s"op ., i ,'
moi her for the lack go ~ rs
which would make foi e1s = ...H1 ~.
life. and It would no. ss.eess9 = "as
i he did not feel graft su, pl'st's
4fiYilege Of living in lafs ~ =, a9s s4ie
him is a scene of bitter STR = ,'iei' -
ing entered that land handN se. S.'.
This boy had much due hi ~ -,
be basn' received. Rightfull. ~, n'en
sdueation belonged TO him. anS !, !, 4 .han :
\ e1oGeh wealth in this counth ."s'e
every child could he kept ~ ~
! untn he OF she has a suffice NJ
81 education to go out intG
d without the handicap Oh,
Ae. and when the good pl
people is as great as the(
country, no boy 90
allowed to gys {
educationn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21
A Mat Little Frnck.

For a girl of ten or eleven years the
Illustration shows a pretty froek of
blue, pink and fawn plaid Bingham,
with circular skirt gathered at waist
The blouse waist is mounted on yoke
Of tucked white lawn, edged with bre-
telles Of shirred lawn finished in front
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21
Contrasts in Taffnffa

Plain taffeta combinations in shirt.
waists are also seen. One of the most
startling combination is green with
cerise. The yoke, cuffs and stock
are made of one color. and the hodT
and sleeves of the other. while the
necktie Is of the combination, half of
the string in each color. 49, y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21
Milking Lea0 !

Two thousand Two II ~
cedars are cut doWn e ''a5s !
Continent in order to s5, man i
for lead pencils. l 6sg,r b
six pencil works in BAN Narsr
twenty-three are 10 "a osB
great center of the is4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21

with white ribbon bow. The sleeves are
cut with bell cuffs and finished with
epaulettes. White ribbon belt around
waist. The hat is of white mousseline
de sole, trimmed with plated frills' of
the same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21
laal....
AM ERicAN HoRss,
a description of the cb,..
Required in Dls.. s'ss'''

'ns Chat,a
Required in Dla.rss' ', =
The Department. :, 90
issued its special reO NJ An
for 70. American horses sp0f Z @
tries. which gIy sss % .. b
available relatiny. = T. gu
in horses. As Is t 4 ~ ~
required we nav a e4e Ellal |
port as fQllQws; Se0'e NJ
l9 Lond91 tie rsnn r.. /
pan panies, jobmasterss,@ q AVA ]
light delivery wagon, and
sers of American sf bo, als y
Their their use Use, must be eY fres
pounds ! be compactl I1G hum l
OF bone and muscle s gail' /
and average from : "a ala
They should measure e ~ y
inches in glrth. And u u sl0q
inches around the leu jse 9 iall /
knee. Such horses viii ! ls sss
f to $685. and sometimes " Y
Large bus horses fl. :,
D to 8 years old, I8 i bsa saesz
ing 1000 to LOO po aalSs
of So inches, bring fran "
and exceptional nsti ,q4 y y
high as $500. The etrot nGl'
a synonym for useful ,s II.sl
wagon horse, 16 to 1ei5 ssal
at girth, and ~ inches : a sassA
Just below the knee. sel H. i
$3.50. ''iS
Carriage horses. On ia.t.
and 911a inches around i t5s i
low the knee, with go tI' Il
and we'll bred, will. if I'll
bring from $3.50 to S15Oe =, u
For heavy draft horse, /
always brisk.and el,i
Shire horses are reDortei Il
mand. Solid stoeky lGl5il
pound horse. free from lsI
7 years old, 10 to lOl5 nj
the leg below the knee, All
inches girth bring from Nj
Misfits, scrubs, and I'LL
horses will not do; but 4 Il
sound, well broken horse II
of bone and muscle. eonnI
Of almost any recognized Ill
will sell we'll in the London
OF thp EnrtOan 4ro5o
saws. '-4a'
Fbfs fra5Ia laas Mt ........
impossible or an ideal bond
all purposes; but it does III
horses Of every kiat. th0Tl
- hrin@ a ron,,3n .'.,,.,. Nv. = u. {
5,,r i59555,5 ~ foro ..,.9.s ~
,IiSfiI9cf I,13qa& h h. NM 55s9i
6t5,. 95fSl3ig lsf415 1.ba 5,s INV zi45
" 1,.t h15s ~. d, l'ssi b'l..
=J5aFsa fFat5s5. = :. baa ,,sis' : /
s.5.95 :. TT 5s
...i.i5i9 - 1900. ~
II. 20 ~ 55 az
- 80 :, a a,s ss,-
i5a,9ee Is,,,.,. = rra IA. Il
int T - il in = n 36d i business irss H
f,.9, In E,,ra1a 3a sy,3,2, MIL
a,,,nii15Isas caa ebas rams
and car,,y mon nm tbeir M
+. rel it6rsas If b r.
- - -. -. ,.ss II ait i
,,l15,,,i ; 80 tisfsetorIlr
~ f,o ~ - NAV ma ba gs5
= II, ,.aata4 If III
- ,.1,a9f i5 3e countries M.
~. a. = y - y = - ~
= f e prifai,,ZvinafTb n
all horses Skinned 10 t6is 4
a.. r. b =, :, bo,,t M
hi % + = 49,. go coacbers an5 H
IL = - = i'''7''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21
Nafional sola,e..,

NO man receiving more than SIG per
month can be admitted to soldiers.
nome. The enrolment at national
homes for SO diers on Jan. was:
Central home, Dayton o 900
' 'liasa ao pton. Va. 4,69
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21

Live in the country If you can.
Eat plents of fruit to feed the cef
which destroy disease e,Tps -
Avoid intoxi2e.<
thos. cells
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-21
co1d water As

According to a 2
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
THRONGS AT THE HOTELS.
PROPRIErORS SAY THEY HAVE NEW
SEEN A SEASON BEGIN SO WE'LL.

Whom the early September Of 1879 Witnesse'
a, ,.oourin, of people both from out Of
town and n native New-Yorkors returning H"'"
,,ir s,,,,,aer vacation and OF those other New
yorkars rhosa vacation may be said 10 last me
year rount the reason for the cXce5s WAS "'"''
l., accounted FOR by the international yhc"'
races between the Defender ana N"'N'
rTr hut vhv Ntw-York should al P''s'"' ~
c,tortainisr nearly as large crowdS aS SUI
rour vears ago cannot So readily pe 'Nl'''"
All the leading hotels are crowded. anu Il, "''
tho earna ,tory is told Of being compelled n'Sru'
.e.'ao ,un,norless applications for rooms. The
Dewey celebration IS to begin on inc ~" ~ ~"
.,h ard the columbia shamrock races follow
~, October . and G. but even these re"so"'
l., not wholly account for the presence oil ;"
-o,nle The entire accommodations OF
-, tno leading hotels are already bespoken ny
.'eo.,,o anxious 10 witness these two happenings
49,, ,rorv pooplo have engaged their rooms
.ou IN advance. I'm order 70 be absolutely certain
., securing them Last night the corridors OF
tho waldorf Astoria were almost as crowded rs
On a winters evening.
Many people from other cities arc on their way
home i'm order that they may arrange their af-
fairs so as to- return later for tho Dewey re'ep-
ton and the yacht races. ana many New loIh-
ers are also opening their houses preparatory
10 entertaining during the celebration ana the
races Many of th,so are temporarily at hotels
Thoso together with the usual crowds VINO IN
the first week iu September return IN town;
probably help swell The throng but the hot"l
men unite I'm saving that they have never So"
anything lik" IT, and that from th' r's't a.
tions of rooms made already far ahead II dos
fair to bo the earliest. longest aud greatest sea
son NoW-N0rk has ever known
The Waldorf Astoria is informing guests WIN"
have not reserved rooms that after september
l. the tenure Of thosc they occupy IS uncertain
as an their accommodations arc pra'uca'y To-
serNod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

eral showed that the total membership "i w
Grand Army Of the Republic in good s'Snu,ne s ~
June 80 lss' was 1873 gostiss Zoo W ss pests With
membership Of 2s7 ss Expended in re''i IL
veal S r%Sorr or Alonzo Williams Of ProvdSsnGg
l. the Inspector general gave IN, h,D9s,rh other
as 1891 which added TO ln 0sSr and dishonor
able surrender Of charter ,rhe humber ~
5 @s%9e'' /" good s'"''- ~ ,so.. %, the Junior
,.ice Commandor in chief Judge AaNoca'e "''''''''
surgeon General and Chaplain IN er,,r,, session
,h '' Section Of senior Vice Commander J3nmd
,ommandcr in 9n ee., 20 rommandcr john
,on viii continue I'm office until the 'no OF ''''
,be election Of Colonel Johnson as CON
rnander in Chief Daniel Ross 81 td ~ the
Del JUNIOR Nice-Commander was c.'' 's',ccecdirg
nNice Of senior Vice Commander uo0'''''7
'Y,on9bi Teness the Pennsylvania deega;ion me-
g., IN oo ,mc and voted unanimously TO supIorl
shaw FOR the Office Of Commander IN nIei, o ~
oiso decided 10 present candidates for Once ,@
no Contention This action was taken LOT IN
10 The STATE in which The encampment is helu the
once Of senior Vice Commander in Chlei, a. t.,
''immcdiatoIv after his election comman,dier IN
ba ni the EFT Of hs chief Of staff. colonel w
- rs az" bnsinoss after recess was tho sclcc
non of place for the next encampmeni. ana
Chicago was chosen by acclama'lonn .,o,. uos
The report II the Committee on fenslons was
then read. and n motion was maac 10 lri'r IL TO-
the Committee on kesolpii9i ~ 'rfa-'a H., n t
discussion. many Of the dol'gat's faNorlnE tne ii
mediate abortion Of resolGNor coNeins me tVl.S
was The first 10 object to tho report on 'ne eiDlu
that j. fa.'cl 70 specify what The ,iran' amy
y,.otoa They were supported by Indiana. kansas
and New-NorH After a disodsslon aSIms l'tIE
four hours the report was referred back 10 ne
fo ,rosenei ar to-morrows sessl .n ,mhodying
reoommendations ana resolutions The ePoo' d wiiI
ea,,s Until then IT Will be- withheld from pa'''a-
nod u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
NAVAL VETERANS DIVIDED.
THOSE WHO WANT TO ADMIT VETERANS or
THE sPAN1sH-AMERl'AN WAR NiL''
FORM 4 NEW ORGANIZATION.

Philadelphia Sept. e-Thero were lively times
ar to-lay's session OF tho fourteenth annual con-
ven.ion ~ the National Association Of NaVal Vet
Grams 4 resolution providing for the admission Of
participants I'm the Spanish war TO membership ~
the association started rumpus, and the result
IS that there is now split IN the organization Al
the convention held In Cincinnati last september
tho resolution above mentioned WIS introduced.
and under the rules laid over until this year.
There was much discussion among the members as
n the advisabty of admitting the Spanish war
veterans and when the resolution came before the
convention today everybody was ready to fight
FOR against f.
The leader Of the forces I'm favor of The PROPOSE
ton was Passed Rear Admiral S'Osbon Of
Farraeui Association New-York city. lie deliv-
cred passionate address in which 10 sad that
the Naval Veterans Association should be per
notuated by admitting the men - the late war end
not let the organization die with the veterans ~
the Civil War. He followed by surgeon
Treeo Shcrtzer. Of Baltimore, Who stouty mann
tainod that the association was organized for me
sailors Of the Civil War only. and that It should
die with them. \ number OF speeches were made,
and the vote on the resolution was overwhelmingly
TIvbeo DO ree1lt WIS announced The FaTragut
the Admiral Boggs associauQn. 81 N,M't" - 80,
an ornosjfion association. 10 he known as me
United states Veteran Navy, ana l' h'1nt "a. l'IS
vii probably be ~ Ncw-York The boilers claim
hat thcv Will get nearly two hundred nemheIs
from the Naval Veterans Association. 1nn WI
NaVv in the Spanish war
outside Of this episode. the cQn'ent9n 49,, US an
harmonious one. Rear Admiral Foss' OF Mlnneai. -
OILS IN the chair ana maGe an a the t Of
a resolution Wa adopted aPo"S tS, '7 fi"cT in
the association the title of Commodore oinnahd-
iRE T n PopRRs epnbn 10 eh Year was dccated
as was also resolution providing i9r ne oItan-
!zation Of beneficial society within the assoc
The convention will be visited Tomorrow by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
THE FRENCH AMBASSADORSHIP.
so CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT THAT ~
nApRrRE IS TO sUCCEEn ". CAMHON.

so CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT THAT NJ
pARRERE Is TO SUCCEED cAMBoN.
Washington. Sept. 6-The French Embassy has
no confirmation OF tho report that NJ canine
Rarrere. m present French Ambassador TO Iiay
has been appointed Ambassador al Washington %
succeed NJ Cambon. The latter IS now IN PARIS
Nfno Cannhon has never been able 70 take ne
VOYAGE - this country. and tho Ambassador ms
reluctantly felt that no would have 70 accept
European post I'm order 70 BE- with hts family IN
ca4e NJ Barrere comes here. II IS probable mat NJ
Cannon Will succeed him in Rome =,
n the report Of The transfer proves coffeGS, 81
camhon viii return to Washington in order ~
preseut his letters Of recall The oihcals mere r.
f,rst ~ hear that he may 60 70 another post a.
tha relations with him have been eNcep, lohaHF
,i1o s,rt and have produced important results.
NJ Barrere has had a notable diplomatic career
although one of the comparatively young men ol
tle foreign service. being now forty-elsht years
old His first official service was as frcncn deie,,
g,te 10 the European conference which framrd
The treaty. on the navigation OF tho Danube lie
entered the diplomatic service I'm ~. and has oeth
Minister at Stockholm and Munich and AmnassI-
,lor IN Switzerland NJ Barrere's most nOiapIe scr.
,-ica has hecu I'm Egypt where he was president OF
he commission which adopted plans for the liberal
MS. II the canal and he also signed the conference
agreement on the financial affairs or hsypt As
scientist he has taken much interest IN sanitary
affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
NEWS OF JNNINEZ'S RECEPTION
REPRESENTATIVE HERE OF THE SAN DO
MINGO GOVERNAENT HOWEVER.
STILL N THE DARK

Judging from the answers received az the Domip-
team Consulate 10 inquiries regarding the state o.
affairs in san Domingo. the existing Government
there IS not keeping IT'S representatives n This city
well Informed IN fact. Consul General Nev1nlro
Wos oil is not being Informed az ALL according
10 his statements. for he says be has nor received
q cable message from san Domingo in several days.
The revouuonists are not so reelectful. however
for Adriano Gruilou their representative in This
city, has been receiving zap 10 date news ever since
tho revolution or peaceful evolution" as 10 calls
It began The latest cable message he has Jos
ceived IS from Joss Manuel Jimnez p SON of
General Jiminez and relates TO tho landing Of the
General on the island II IS as follows.
Porto Plata Reception very enthusiastic The
whole country with father NANCY.
T. is the purpose Of General Jminez Mr. Gruilon
saws. 10 60 fret 10 Santiago IN tho interior Of
the island. and from there 70 proceed 20 san Do
mingo City.
Secretary York Of the San Domingo Improve
mont COMPANY said yes erday that the only cable
messages liz had received in Two or thr-e IS from
IN. cornpany's agents ia San l)Omls0 related p4rs-
'"J,,,, do not contain word about the social, I
revolution" he said. and from that Judge that
e.ervfhlur IS peaceful on the island. for 4 There
was any trouble OF interruption " business We
would certainly De informed