davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
VALUABLE JEWELS.
Worn In Curious Ways by Several Pess,
 liar People.

Worn Ina Curious Ways by Several Pes~.
 liar People.
 Jewels set in teeth are occasionally heard of but gold aud precious stones set in the human body Is a fad not extensively popular A gentleman re-. siding in Bombay wears a beautiful emerald, which. set in a rim of gold is stitched by means of gold wire to the breast of the owner Thus securely fastened. the green gem has rested ua- der his shirt front for ten years. te considers IL his lucky stone. Worn by a certain barrtster is ring that will not come off. It is a plain gold band of considerable thickness a rivet Of the previous metal piercing the ring and passing through the bone oe the finger, is filed down On the opposite side. Nothing save ampptation Of the member would release him oe tho ciCciet. For sentimental reasons he wishes it to be his life-long and in- separable companion Having a de eayed part of his instep cut away. wealthy invalid has had the erevice filled with gold To appear ornamen- tai the metal Is shaped like star. the center boasting a large diamond and a cluster of small rubies. Stitched to the skin of his waist is the gold chain belt sported by another extrayagant being The belt is two inches broad and eighteen stitches are necessary to secure it. In front a trio of fine chains dangle to the knees of the wearer. who is so proud of his decoration that he occasionally disrobes to reveal the permanent ornament to favored friends.-New York Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
Hubble. by Hand.

Have you ever tried blowing bubbles from your hands instead of from q pipe? It can be done, and the bubbles will be much larger than those of tas ordinary clay pipe makes. Lather your hands well with suds; then place them in the position Of a cup. just as II you were 5cooping 9p water from I spring, leaving. however. a small hole in the bottom. Hold yopw hands about a foot from the mouth and blow A cur rent of air into them After one or two trials you wilt De able 10 maks bubbles nearly as large 8s your head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
 New Pile Driver.

new and expeditions method Of driving piles is described in the in structions for the Russian Engineer Corps. On two sides of the pile to be driven are made longitudinal grooves of sufficient width and depth to re ceive ordinary gas pipes Of one inch diameter. terminating in nozzles turned toward the point of the pile The pipes are held in place by light staples, and to their upper ends are attached rubber tubes connected with a force pump. capable of delivering under water a pressure Of seyenty-one pounds per square inch It is said that the outnoW of this water at the point of the pile causes the latter to sink three or four times more rapidly than 1t would under the action of pile driver A few blows are given. how ever. when the pile has reached the desired depth, to secure the necessary consolidation. when the gas pipes are withdrawn.-Th Engineer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
spesd of Lions and Tigers.

For short distance a lion or tiger can outrun man. and can equal the speed of fast horse. but they lose their wind at the end of half mile at the most They have little endurance. and are rem arkably weak in lung pow CT. Their strength is the kind which is capable of a terrific effort for a short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
Strength of q Horse.

A horse will travel 400 yards in four and One-half minutes at 8 walk. 400 yards in two minutes al a trot, 400 yards in one minute at gallop. The usual work of one horse is taken at 22.50O pounds raised one foot per minute for eight hours per day. A horse will carry 25O pounds twenty five miles per day of eight hours. An average draught horse will draw 1,600 pounds twenty three miles per day on a level road, weight of wagon incIud ed. The average weight of 8 horse Is 1000 pounds and his strength is equivalent to that of five mep At lanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
New rnxiaad.. Mountain chua.

Where foams the fsil-a tamsless storx1- Through Natures wild aud rtch ca areads l Which forest trees, entwinins fOrm There trips the mountain maid She binds not her luKuriaht hair
 With dazzling gem or costly pIuUns. But gayY wrea thas a rosebud there. To natch her maiden bloom She clasps no golden zone of pride Her fair and simple robe around. By flowing riband, lightly tied
 Its graceful folds are bound And thus atttred-a sportiee thing Pure, loving. guiieless. bright and wild Proud Fashion match me In your riug New England's mountain chjtd Sine scorns to seli her rich. warm heart F'0g paltFy gold or naughty rank
 gives her love. uutaught by art
 ding, free and frank zs-t. once bestowed. no fortune change
 3At r.sh and generous faith eau alter. saaouSh griet aud pain. too pure to
 range.
 She will not Hy or latter. Her foot will bound as light aud freq h lowlY hut as palace hall. Her sunny smile as warm WtiI b.. For love to her is all Hast sean where in our woodland gloom The rich magnolia proudly smiled2- So brightly doth she bud and bloom, New England $ mountain child
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
 JUNIOR READERS.

ssbssais's Bosy.' True Story by Alma s0hreibsr What Happened to B Little S4rt Who Had the Good Luok so Bs Travelling in Italy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
False Uns.

AS rule the hospital patient looks Up to his medical attendant, especial ly to the visiting surgeon or physi- elan. with implicit confidence and a good deal of wholesome awe and rev efence. His anxiety to help the doc tor in every way is sometimes unin- tentionalIy comic A senior surgeon. says writer in the Cornhill. was lee turing class of students on different appearances of the teeth. Here. gen tlemen, in these two teeth we have wellmarked symptoms Of Pa tient dnterruDtiag in 3 deprecating manner)-But please. sir. them two's false 'uns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
| Real Prlase,i, .

This little princess Is tue faVOrite granddaughter of the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria. and her father, the Archduke Rudolf would one day have been emperor if he had lived
 She has a fine castle. in which she lives with her mother. and has many fine horses and carriages, but she lives as simply as most healthy American girls of her age. Both she and her mother are very fond of horseback riding bicycling and other outdoor exercises. and the people of Austria love her very much. for she is very kind to the poor people and spends a great deal of her time planning for their comfort and happiness She and her mother, it is said, think more of each other than all the world beside. and they are more like two sisters than like mother and daughter,
 A Kansas inventor has designed , new Eorm Of wind wheel, having hOr- izontal rods arranged radtslly from B vertical shaft. with pair of partially folding wtngs on each rod which o1sa when moved with wiad and close 9h@a golng against it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
HOME TESTIMONfAIs.

B4s cured me of ieyeteFate catarrh which had 7 er3np Gd and the form of Brazilian Brazilian Balm and thinks it did her M Caz oknSo levers
  doctors failed to relieve doctor through tfefS G0way, F crippled with rheumaism could 
 ble as o1son BrYeA aged g. lady
 
 entirely permanently Brazilian BaIa S0-D BE- JACKSON CO., IndanaDolis Ial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06

slem YnI4 rom
 to's city Agan, in f h ing eae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06
ALMA SgHRE FIBER
Basy Animals.

The fox Is dealer fa poultry but he is nothing more aor less than a thief. Eat ducks and chickens are his delight aad plump rabbit comes next best.
 The otter and the heron ara isher- men. The otter is not often seen. for he carries on his work mostly under the water. but the heron stands wba his long thtn legs in the water wait ing till dsb comes by. Then a sud den plunge with his long. sharp bill and the poor ash is brought up and swallowed
 The ants are the busiest Of all Catch an ant asleep in the daytime if you can. 1ihey are always in earnest at their work building their underground homes and laying ID stores of food for tha long wintsr
 The swallow is dY catcher. ana skms low over the surface of the little streams. It takes a great many flies to fed him for Ilust ons day. and he is f0 ever at work.
 The beaver Is q wood cutter build er and a mason. It eigt8 down tha small trees with it's teeth. and. after it has built It's house. it pIasters it with it's tail.
 The snail too. is builder. but it takes the material for its house from its own body It Is 80 anxious to begin work that tt commences to build it's house before it is even matched.
 The mole that burrows under the ground makes a little fort under the earth from which it tunnels in every direction, and it makes such cleYer paths that 1t can run from one to the other and eau scarcely be caught.
 The :, 2s do not all live in hives or tree trunks. The mason bee digs a hole in brick wall and lines it with clay In this nest it lays two eggs and closes It up The miner bee bores long holes in the sandbanks and the car penter bess bore their tunnels in wood. The upholstsreU bee lines hls nest with poppy leaves The TOSS leaf cutter takes a leaf between its jaws, begins near the stalk and cuts out 8 circle Of just the right size and as perfect as as could be marked whhh a compass With these circles of fragrant rose leaf it divides its round hole in the wall into little cells
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06

oeIore 9 similar collection of mum. Ders Aeenre n.ls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06

citizens visited the capital city las+ Friday. They vara +ho.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06

Her foot will bound as lisat and freq
 h lowY hut as palace Aau. Her sunny smile as waru Wiil be- For love 10 her is all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06

Sine scorns to sell her rich. warm heart I'1y paltry gold or naughty rank i3 gives her love. uutausht by art
 ding free and frank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06

day by R. D. Morris. , nrora;aa.. n v,'a ',..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06

 AND magic Pro 0O Cent BOs contains 100 DOSaS Two Weeks Treatment for Catar SLoo THREE 500 BOTTLES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-06

- --777-7 70 U- LE nifl kso ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
PERSONAL.
young man

Dr. W H. Workman and Mrs Fanny Bullock
Workman. F. s . s Of Massachusetts, authors
OF ALGERIAN Memories" and "Sketrhed Awhoe IN
Modern iberia who have spent two years IN lnhla
visiting all parts Of the plains on their bicycles ana
who during the last two summers have travelled
fifteen hundred miles I'm the Iimaayss In the course
Of which they have crossed eighteen passes over
1900 feet high. FIVE being oyer 1000 and two nearly
1900 feet accomplished I'm July the difficult passage
Of the Rlafo Glacier In Braldu Raitisian 'oetter
known as Little ThiheD and ascended to the top or
the Hispar Pass 800 feet They were eighteen
days on Zee and snow. The Riafo Glacier ono OF
the three largest outside tho Arctic Circle. Hes IN
ono Of the most icy regions ~ the HimalaYts ana -
surrounded by mountains that tower 10 height o.
from 2300l 40 % mn foot or over They ha1 WIN
Thorn tho well known Swiss guide NJ o MurI,iSshu,
korlkoram expedition "t Sr, Marun p,"f,g
Tho only recorded instances ~ ms pH nd.. ns
ono are those ~ CONWAY ~ ls' ana q u@n" ~ na
lives from Nagyr. who thirty years ago cro-~r
the pass and persisted on The glacier In storm,
The Workman. arr" so taI as known tilr nlSI &C.,,
sec and photograph the untroddcn ana unnamed nS
bad weather. Tho lowest camp was y $40 feet. ana
the highest $500 feet above sea level some seven
Rlanc Al the last camp tho minimum Temporal
q degrees Fahrenheit
Nronslgnor Valhonosi who has 'uSt been made
titular Bishop NJ Argos AZ the age Of thir'F-on9
years Is tho youngest bishop IN th" Roman am
oil. church Next IN him come MonsiGnor Macario.
Coptc Patriarch Of Alexandria. thirty-two years ~
age who has been bishop for four yeaFs ana
Monsrnor Passerni Vicar Apostolic to china.
thirfr-throe years old. and also -FOUR Years 4
bishop The three oldest bishops arc Cardinal { a
nossa. Bishop of Verona. aged ninety ears FopG,
Leo himself oighty-nne years old ana tardlnal
Celesa. Archbishop Of Palermo eighty eight years
old.
THE Chicago Post" says: THE recent invitation
extended ~ Professor James Henry Breasted
Of tho University ~ Chicago 70 assist I'm the prep
aration Of an Egyptian lexicon being compiled in
Berlin hy Adolph Erman. tho greatest living EgYp-
toloeist ~ least Indirectly substantial comph-
ncnt ~ the circle Of Egyptian scholars within the
membership Of the Chicago Egyptian Exploration
Society The organization has now IN prep
aration a work of great Importance. re nc-
mills Of which are not ready for public an
nounccnent This movement is unquestonaHF
destined 10 attract much scentihc tueh'iPPn
i'm the Immediate future. and will ada 70 me
iaurels of this band Of students. Those VINO are
entitled 70 share with Or. Breasted the hon'I .,
founding this progressive organization are MT aui
Mrs Charles l. Hutchinson Edward r. Aver ana
Mrs Mary I Wlmarth. Of tho chicago N"i"""
{ fttf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
.on ord ~ finished products during the

Mo iron and Of finished products during INV
erst week Of September. and the rolnparlS""
serves as well N that point rs NJ any o''''
illustrate tho principles involved
rho margin for difference in each case III
c,udes of course all the cost OF tranSI"''n'"-
tho material into the product. wages Of ''""',
ronIocement Of plant and machinery elhPio!' y"
and nrofits of capital with any difference TIA,
may exist between ia" supposed ana the "''""'
loss Of material in the process involved. ~ "
,lsncc II appears that the late quotations oi p''-
lots oven higher than prices of rails made from
,ho,n arc Of no value except 10 show the heaN!
bonus paid for small quantities ny tnose NnoH'
sunnlv is short The price of rails was -"' "i
cont higher than the cost of materials ana 'S'l-
n,otod loss on January !. ana 200 hlGh'r ."
Sentemher g. or 30 ner cent more. but me III
oreose in this difference between materials ana
products rises to 40 per cent in steel plates ana
10 nor cent I'm hoops. which no combination has
controlled The nearest approach to such al
vances = 127 per cent IN cut nails. only III part
controlled. and 9S per cent in smooth "r''
which the Steel and Wire Company cohtr"lS'
though I'm wire nails tho rise has been only :"
pcr cent and i'm harbcd wire only I'll per cent
Beams show only IS per cent rise in this dltler'
ence. and angles only 50 per cent. both being
controlled bv the same combination. Tho diff
foronce rs 10 sheets. reckoning rs before from
pig iron. appears TO have increased - per cent
which is less than in most other products.
combination in this manufacture was proposed
but after months Of negotiation was abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
- 1890 the Court Of Cessation, which

nardon. before the Court OF Cassauon' WIZ"
has shown Itself to be an honest ana fearless
tribunal Of real justice. and II may quas" a"D
annul the judgment Of the Rcnnes court Il" We
II n the discretion Of the Government
or not 10 order new trial. or course' '"''
would he no new trial Of pardoned MAD "".
so the Judgment would remain annuiIeo anu
Captain Drcyfus would be techncail!' Do "
As morally. indicated.
We have said his prosecutors are conu'in"'"
They condemned themselves in inc s'rons
manner by their demeanor their ac's 'ne'l
words and their actual confessions during 'ne
trial AT Renncs. They are condemned ny VI.
snocfc declarations Of the Italian Goverhin'n'
and Of the German Emperor in person Ivy
oro once more condemned by the action OF 'ne
Fronch Government itself; for. of course II Is
;r,D,r incredihIc that the Government Woulu
bovo hardened Captain Drcyfus had II DeneVeu
,bc Nercier-R ocet -Gonse charges against niin
IN he true In pardoninC him II virtually says
IA tho dearest manner. that II regards 'hoSe
..borcos as false And II those charges ~
fo1.o tbeir makers are convicted or falsehooo'
.rhoro * no room for plea OF error or MIS-
tol,on zeal Either the charges are true or 'neS
GRO deliberate. studied. wilful falschoods Inc
Indictment Of the world. reinforced NY TINS net
If nardon. Is 10 the latter effect
Comedy and tragedy make the wnole drama
of Nfe-for comedy IS any work win hapPI
ending CAPTAIN Drcyfus reGains MS hperF'
And at the selfsamc moment one OF MS 1or'
most champions the vencrated statesman WHO
lcd the way for Justice dies. Let II he remcm.
hercd that. while II WAS tho gallant Colonei
picouart who first moved for justice n cap
tain Dreyfus within the army II was VI
Scheurer-Kestner who did so in civil ne ne
vos tbe pionee~ Of truth. lola 'lemen'eau'
Demance. Labori. Cornely. Pressense' |uYol
and all the rest Of the new Legion or Honor
n all Of whom high praise Is to he given were
his followers. II was Scheurer-Kestner VINO
Iod the way. He came down from his eXalteq
Mace in the Senate crowned with the honors
~ statecraft and Of science. 10 contend as WIN
Wild beasts in the arena. and Ia be- as he MN
self said. dragged in the mud. pronounced a
"dishonest man. treated as wretch, covered
o7rith insults" He has fallen in the very hour
NJ triumph. the triumph Of what he himself
described as the cause Of humanity truth JUS
t,ce He could have wished no more glorious
ending of his memorable career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

The history Of manufactures this year VIII III
all probability he the most interesting ana IN
nortant page of American industrial progress
None who desire 10 know what the country
ouoht n do for tho welfare Of it's people can
study that history too carefully and there are
NODDED FAR moro than in ordinary years mat
candor and fairness Of mind which welcome
,ruth though il Is novel and its teachings con
trarv 70 cherished beliefs This is especially true
IN tho study Of the iron industry because Of the
dcorlv rooted habit Of atrbuting to every IN
dnstrial combination which exists any rise in
prices occurring under its operation. Data 10
Auoust for several Industries were Givon some
weeks ago. but much more may be learnehfrom
closer examination Of This industry 10y itself
with IFS further advance in prices during
August
II must he considered that there Is additional
expense involved IN each process from the ore
70 the --latest finished product Further labor Is
reouired. with it's skill and ms advance IN
wages. More costly machinery must be en-
Moved and tho interest on its cost is further
charge In each process there Is expenditure 81
fuol which has also advanced greatly in price
and some loss Of The material transformer
which cannot hc considered in detail within the
Limits Of article. since " Ndl'~ W WI ''''''''
processes and oven in different works. From
mic 70 hillets the loss was rcckonod ~ g. per
cent in commissioner Wright's report on cost OF
production. from pig 10 rails 1t * reckoned at 10
nor cent hv Mr. Swank. Of the Iron ana steel
Associations and rs large ratio may he reck
onod for beams and angles. steel plates ana
rods and II Is presumably higher In The manu-
focture Of bars. common and refined. while from
Mig to hoops. nails wire and sheets II appears 10
be NJ least 90 per cent. Whether accurate or
not IN particular cases. these figures serve 10
test fairly the increase IN margin between th"
cost Of materials aud the prices OF products ar
different dates In the following table the hrst
! two columns give I'm cents and decinals OF
cent per pound the quotations for different
products January / and September g. the thlrd
! and fourth columns show The differences ne
tween the cost Of pig increased by the per-
contages above stated and the prices OF products
M the two dates. and the fifth column shows
the Increase in that difference compared win
the increase Of ~ per cent IN thc price Of fcs-
| somer pig iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
TIE DREYFTS PARDON.

Captain Dreyfus is free That Is the first
thought reused by the days news from Pars,
causing worldwide thrill Of iov and thanks.
giving. That unhappy man viii no more have
10 hear in person tho burden Of wicked malice
directed against whole people He will no
longer suffer a living death. and worse than
death; 10 longer he the sport and prey Of men
more brutal than Yahoos: no more be held In
hideous suspense between suicide and madness
Freedom. peace, safety. the love of family and
friends. and the sympathy Of the humane world.
are hcnceforth his as partial Soaco for the
horrors of the past II Is true that he ia not
technically indicated. Indeed tho fact nj
pardon presumes the fact Of guilt He might
have preferred TO remain In lurance until the
battle could be fought out in court and the
unjust sentence reversed. and himself scr free
not with pardon, hut with an acQuttal That
would have been more satisfactory. But the
practical condition with which he and his
friends and tho Government were confronted
was that he would not live long enough for
that The only chance # saving his rfe was
in ms immediate release from prison. and that
could he effected only through pardon.
Those considerations technical. In a
broader sense Captain Dreyfus needs no further
vindicauon. Before the bar Of public opinion
and If common justice he is already fully vindi-
Gated. and his prosecutors and judges between
whom the difference IS theoretical rather than
real-are hopelessly condemned. We have al
ready shown how the verdict of the first cour,
martial was condemned by that of the second
EQUALLY was that Of the second condemned hy
its own makers and that condemnation has
been confirmed 10y the action Of the Govern
ment. Treason. with extenuatng crcum
stances was either a lfstutlfying verde
OF it was one deliberately thus framed in orde
20 suggest and facilitate its own overthrow; II
which latter case II brands It's makers with th
cowardicc Of not daring TO bring n The verde
which they wanted 10 and which they knew
~ Joe Just In any case, the Government
brushes it CONTEMPORARY aside. There is n
waiting to see what the Military Court Of Re
vision might do. The innocent prisoner is no
10 he subjected 10 danger Of that tribunal
proving as unjust the two courts MARTA
have been. The Government reaches out II
powerful hand and removes him. by the Oh
possible means from the clutches Of the mil
tary ring and by that act administers to IA
latter "A crushing rebuke. II is said that Car
tain Dreyfus has relinQuished his appeal 10 III
Military Court Of Revision. That is n matte
If course. Such an appeal would have bee
fruitless. any way. because that court woul
have had no power 10 retry him or 10 declar
him innocent but merely 10 send him back I
The court martial for amendment Of It's PR
cedure against him. II viii still he possible
however, to bring the case, even aftei n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
AmnsfMenfe.

-. pohsn.
ACADEMY OF MUSrC-2-sl6-Ihe l1ast q '"' 49,
TfIOT-o .fS--s.Ij- In Paradise
BROADWAY TRE-2-s;l' no ''
CASINO-S- Tie Founders .. I'm Naxr's
CRITERION THEATRE 5 ID e" ,tnshe,s.T
pALY'S THEATRE -2-s-Ihe Mug ~a-"crt and C1ne-
'rr,Ta NT-eFF-Wsx Works. Grand 'ohoc'' ~" 49,
mstogreph. - ~ r.~.-rv ~ Tears
7-fTTu AyF,Nf-F TIIFATRf-S-Be,ss'H Young
f0l-RTEENTH STREET THEATRE
VIE.
GARRfcK THEATRE $40 Iazz N.,-o, wars Man.
rRN%D OPERA HOUSfS-2-S Ihe ''''-
4fINNfrE s1.T.TN e0-Wal street 81. Efan1a
~ 81, or,i-fs JtOI-Sr S-The Moth ai.n Wv
hAR!,f, ~ 80, tp THEA TRES The Only way
KEITH So ,oninuous aa.RTs is-Cyrsno Do Ber-
gerac. ,,,
ROSTER & RIAL'S-Naude'iHe
>r0% pAlACT--NaufeviNc.
lYcEl Ms sp- NE Hos5. ArRr-2 ssowhy Smith
LEFT Home ,. -s. Nan IN the Moor
Vaudeville. - .
sT NICHOLAS GARDEN 10 lr',es'
r-tfcTNRfA ROOF GARDEN -NaufeNlue
I,-ATrACI<'s S so The GafnN