davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-21
PLANTS SEEN IN QUEER PLACES
Ten story Factory Blooming All oveF
 with Flowers.

Ten story Factory Blooming All oveE
 with Flowers.
 Flower pots exposed along the win dow ledges prove that spring is here. There is no better sign. All winter the faint blooms have shone behind the glass of the paneso but now they take the open air like invalids confined for long, but convaleseing. They are curious things, flower pots, and evil dence the love of nature born in us all and staying with us to our latest breath. They are seen, too, in the most curious places. There is a huge smoke-grimed factory on the west side, ten stories high. The air about it is thick with coal dust and soot. Yet all summer it's lodges bloom like gardens. One knows that many girls work in that factory. The flowers are -watered from tin cups that are carried full and dripping the long length of the halls iH Ehe luncheon half hour. Men would not take the trouble, but the woman who does not love buds and blooms is as rare as the woman who does not love babies. In either case her think, ing machinery has slipped a cog or was built wrongly to begin with. Flower pots and little seamstresses working high up above the eity's roar go to- gether as naturally as turkey and cranberry sauce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-21

Dry matter is the portion remain Ing after removing or excluding the water from any material.
 All persons who milk the cows, should have the finger nails closely out.
 About one month ago my child, which is fifteen months old, had an attack of diarrboea accompanied by vomiting. l gave it such remedies as are usually given in such cases, but as nothing gave relief we sent for a pl ysician and it was under his care for q week. At this time the child had been sick for ahout ten days and was having about twenty five operations of the bowels every twelve hours, and we ereconvinced that unless it soon obtained relief it would not live. Cham berlafn 'a, Gohc. Cholera and Diarrhoea RenI-. edy was recommended, and | deeid. ed to try it. l soon noticed a change for the better; by it's continued use complete cure was broMghte about and it fig now perfec4it healtby.-C. l.. BoGGs, StumptO9as Gilmer Co. W. Va. For Sale by ". l.. Dewoody & Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-21
Cheerful.

She-Ah, how heavenly! I always love Wagner so much. Where is the band located?
 He-Madam, that is not band The machine shop and blaming mill around the corner are merely running night turns, owing to the revival of busi- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-21
Caring fos His Mornls.

Mrs. Prys-"Then you are not going move into another flat, after all" drs. Wise-"No; my husband, who ai- rays puts down the carpets, was con- ,erted lately, and I don't want to see he good man backslide. Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-21
IThe Best Remedy For FIux.

Mir. John Matthias, well known stock dealer of PulasKi, Ky, says@ After suffering for over a week with Aux, and my physician having fail- ed to relieve ne, l was advised tc' try Chamberlain's Collie. Cholerao and Diarrhoea Remedy, and have the pleasure of rating that the halt of one bottle cured me-" For sale bS W. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-21
C GA zs sEs g-A Fl I A BeGrs the tho q tol llaVe A#aYS B0Hgh9 4'as'''' sr exz5 zeezzz@s1
Seventy nabIea 8 NEinnte.

It is computed that 36.00O, ,0O0 babies are born into the world every year, which is at the rate Of seventy per minute. or little more than one per second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-21
One Would Suffice.

For the Fourth of July celebrations this year new feature of realism can be introduced by the explosion of few cans of Chicago beef-st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-21
A Difference.
Aftermath.

"You married me for my money" "What of 1t? You married me for my beauty"
 well. both securities have depre- eiated."-Llfe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-21
Nearly as Swift as Chicago.

Melbourne, Australia. which esns sisted of thirteen huts and was known as Beargrass at the time of Queen Vic toria's accession, is now classed as the seventh city of the British empire, coming in after London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Manchester. Birmingham and Calcutta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-21

Carriages without horses shall go, And accidents fill the world with woe Around the world thoughts shall fly. In the twinkling of an eye. Water shall more wonders do, Now strange, yet shall be true, The world upside down shall be, And gold be found at root of tree. Through hills man shall ride, And no horse nor ass be at his side. Under water men shall walk, Shall ride, shall sleep. shall talk. In the air men shall be seen, In white, in black, in green. Iron in the water shall float As easy as wooden boat
 Gold shall be found mid stone. In land that's now unknown. Fire and water shall wonders do, England at last admit a Jew; And this world to an end shall come, In eighteen hundred and eighty-oue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-21
His Wife's Gift.

His Wife's Gift. He beamed in joyful ecstasy Ger a hundred dollar gift. Till from his purse be found there'd been A hundred dollar lift"
 Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-21

THE BEST should be your aim
 when buying medicine. Get Hoods Saroaparilla and have the best medicine MONEY GAN BUY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-21

School Children Allowed to Smoke.
 Mexican school children are allowed to smoke during lesson time, provided they have attained certain standard of excellence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-21
Mother shIpton,s Prophecy.

The famous prophecy of Mother Shipton" was made in England in 1485, more than four hundred years ago, be- fore railroads, telegraphs, electricity, or bicycles were even dreamed of, and at time when if a man had openly predicted such things as a definite pos sibility he would have been tried and perhaps condemned to death as a wiz. ard. Now every one of these predie- tions has come true except that the world has not come to an ena. nor seems likely to.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-22
No. 90
SLY HandkerchIefs.

Six Ladies' Pocket Handler
chiefs, hematitched, coloFed bord-
erss size u xl3 inches. Sentpoat-
paid on receipt of 2 cent
postage atanlp and 20 SIG
natures cut from wrappers Of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-22
COCK CROW.

ne noon has set; The prophets Of ths morning.
Soaorous and defiant. ahrill and clear.
Undc the starlight echo forth q warning,
''The lord o. day Is neari'
A pense Of light unseen II slowly growing
Der wcaid and void ere Jet the o-~r's IN
furied-
Ere yet the god. on stairs Of gold a-giowing,
Climbs up the edge Of the world.
Sweet Il the sunrise eavor Of the grasses,
fragrant the incense Of The dewy way
And breath Of flowers. yet no sweet SURPRISES
The scent Of the new born day.
Eden Philpotts IN Literature.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-22

~ cut out anu Seno 10 US as a
voucher.
No other part Of the Coffee
Wrapper vii be accented as a
voucher. nor Will this Picture be
accepted as such.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-22
no. 90. Ledy's Belt.
IA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4lB

Latest style, grain leather tan color ~
In: Wide, nickel plated buckle. Belts are
following sizes only, give size In Inches
when ordering, from 2. TO % in. irvm q
70 ~ IN. from IS TO 20 In. Sent Posts
age stamp and 20 signatures ciit
from the Wrappers Of Asbuckles' Roasted
Coffee.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
FFiuS of Fashion.

A novelty In wraps is a half coat of
lace, rounded up the back and trimmed
with ruffles OF chiffon.
Gold pencil guards, enameled and
set with precious stones, are useful ad-
ditions to the chatelaine.
A collar buckle of gold is in the
shape of two maple leaves. with small
pearls set along the lines of the veins.
Scent bottles of cut glass, with
tracings of silver, have covers Of gold
handsomely enameled and set with
precious stones.
Pineapple bunting, a new pretty
summer textile is like a sheer but
strong grenadine, in little open meshes,
but of the texture Of gauze.
A handsome purse has a border OF
gold openwork, which has the appear
ance of being a It Is set with
small precious stones.
A collar buckle of gold, In the shape
of a feur de lis, has the appearance
of being cast. The centers are en-
bossed and relieved by bright cutting.
Lorgnette chains with pearls set at
intervals OF from two to three inches
are greatly in demand. Others are
mounted with emeralds and rubies.
Skirts of man of the thin gowns
are tucked down several inches at the
back, thereby giving the desired fiat
effect and some fullness at the same
time.
Waists belted at the back, with open
jacket fronts, are quite a feature of tai
Tor gowns of summer cloth, white OF
colored pique, duck, Holland and Eng
lish drill.
The articles comprising a toilet set
for a lady are mounted in gold, the
back of each article having a NINA
ture in very bright colors on an emer-
I green background.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
The Woman Who Stoops.

The woman who stoops is rare,
thank goodness, but she does exist as
an eyesore to beholders and a discom-
fort t herself. Yes, 1 an quite con-
WINGED that the STOPPING woman IS
quite uncomfortable and would remedy
her defect if she knew how. Weak
ness of system is sometimes RESPONSE
BILE for STOPPING shoulders, out care
lessness is the great cause. Porting
over books, writing for hours at a time
and neglect to aid a defective vision
with glasses are the main causes.
The cure should begin with the pill
low Use one small fat pillow at
night or dispense entirely with the
luxury Of a head rest. Bear the inflrm-
ity in mind and walk erectly and sit
with the shoulders were they should
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
Painting Upon Lace,

Something, although not strictly
new, certainly worthy of notice, is
painting upon lace for decorative and
household purposes. The work is in
imitation of old Cretan faces, which
ranged as patterns upon a black OF
white ground. It Is executed with
water-colors, and can be used for sofa
cushions and similar things, frills for
~old-looking portieres, to give them the
air of antiquity, or for dainty bed or
couch dressing. The colors are made
fast by the use of a ixative, n
though they will not stand washing
they will not spoil from atmospheric
causes To paint: Use v%eloutine as a
%fxative; moist w~ater-colors, with Chi
nese white of body colors. red sable
brushes, and work upon lace of good
designs. Stretch the lace and pin it
down to a drawing board, so that
every part Of it is quite secure. Select
the colors to use, and where they are
applied, and over every place that is to
be painted lay a wash of undiluted
veloutine. When it is dry make a wash
of Chinese white and veloutine, pass
that owe parts already sized with the
veloutine, and then paint the lace with
bright colors in a set pattern Metallic
colors, such as gold, silver and bronze.
can be applied in b same way to the
lace. See that the colors are thorough
ly absorbed into the lace, and remem-
Der the more broken and diversified
the coloring the better the feet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

would not desert her in her hour of
| need! Mamie could not bring herself
| to believe that. After all, b had not
! got UP to face the danger; she had only
| sat UP in bed. Evidently something
more was required of her h would
make one more effort.
Summoning all her resolution to her
| aid, and in excited haste lest her cour-
age should melt away too soon, the lit
tie girl jumped out of bed and walked
toward the eye. 1t seemed to disap-
pear Is she moved, but b went stead
lily on, until she was stopped by COM
ing right up against the window of her
oom.
Then she understood The window
was a long, high one without any
shade, and as the night was warm,
had been opened at the top to let in
the fresh air. Through this opening a
star had been peeping! 1t was so
high up in the sky that Mamie could
only see it When she vas close up TO
the window, or from farther back in
the room, only by bending down as
low as her head had been When it was
lying on the pillow. When h had
sat up in bed. of course the wall of
the DON had come between her and
the star.
The mystery was explained! Her
big. burning, blazing, bogy eye had
been nothing after all but a beautiful
star shining into her room!
Mamie, with a much relieved mind,
could not help laughing at herself. and
feeling rather ashamed of herself, too.
She felt that this would be a lesson to
her for the future, and made UP her
mind hat if eve again in b course
OF her life she met with a bogy, she
would not begin to be frightened at it
until she had walked right up to it,
and a locke it boldly in the face,
for perhaps it might turn out to be
only a star!
ALMA SCHREIBER
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
Be Attractive.

Everyone cannot be beautiful, but
everyone may be lovable, and the
plainest woman can make herself at
tractive if she likes. She can speak
gently first Of all, but she should re-
member that if her voice is to be
sweet and pleasant she must never
forget herself and raise it in anger,
and she must never grumble or speak
reevishly at home. Her manner, too,
must be gentle, attractive and sym
pathetic. To attain a gentle. attrac-
tive manner she must be good n
noble, and unselfsh in reality. What
she really is will shine through her
plain face in time. If her soul within
is beautiful, so will be her expression
and ann as the years pass.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

This little princess Is the favorite
granddaughter Of the Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria, and her father, the
Archduke Rudolf, would n day have
been emperor if be Ia lived.
She has a fine castle, in which she
lives with her mother. and has many
fine horses n carriages. but she lives
as simply as most healthy American
girls Of her age. Both she and her
mother are very fon of horseback
riding, bicycling and other outdoor
exercises and the people of Austria
love her ery much, for she Is very
kind to the poo people and spends a
great deal OF her time planning for
their comfort and happiness. She and
her mother, 1t Is said, think ore Of
each other than all the world beside,
and they are o like wv sisters
than like mother and daughter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
Their Idea of Bliss.

Evidently when the question of a
wedding journey arises in an up-the-
state town the first choice falls upon
Philadelphia, and down the youthful
pair come when every one else is wish
ing to leave the city behind him. In
Paramount Park one may see them
driving about in carriages. One pair
were having a disappointing time of
it the other day. They had chosen an
unpropitious hour for their drive, just
when their charioteer was growing
hungry. When the trip down one side
of the park had been made he had
stopped his horses by the entrance AID
was helping himself to ample slices of
bread and butter. 1t was a difficult
thing for the occupants of that car
riage to loo either romantic or in
terestfng. They may ave been hun
cry, too Another pair were conspicu-
ously anxious hat no one should
imagine they had not lived in Phila-
delphia all their years.
But though they may come to the
city In the summer to see the sights,
to go to the seaside and eat roast
CLAIMS, not because they like them,
Washington is heir Mecca all the rest
Of the year. In fact, they seem to con-
slider Washington their own, a city set
apart for bridal pairs, and hand-in-
hand they wander through her public
buildings and up and down her broad
avenues. They are all interesting. but
they cannot compare with the older
men and women who had visited
Washington on their wedding Journey
years before and who have just found
time to go back again. And the city
sees many such tourists. They are
frankly happy and gay, and so pleased
to recall how the city looked when
we were here before"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
ALMA SCHREIBER
Busy Animals.

The fox is a dealer in poultry, but
he is nothing more nor less than a
thief. Fat ducks and chickens are his
delight, and a plump rabbit comes mex
best
The otter and the heron are fisher
e The otter is not often seen. for
be carries on his work mostly under
the water, but the heron stands with
his long, thin legs in the water wait
ing till a fish comes by. Then a sud
den plunge with his long, sharp bill
and the poor fish is brought up and
swallowed.
The ants are the busiest of all. Catch
an ant asleep in the daytime if you
can. They are always in arnes at
their work, building their underground
homes and laying up stores of food
for he long winter.
The swallow is q fry catcher, n
skins low over the surface Of the little
streams. 1t takes a great many flies
to feed him for just one day, and he
Is forever at work.
The beaver Is a wood cutter, a build
er n a mason 1t cut down the
small trees with its teeth, and, after
It has built its house. 1t plasters it with
IT'S tail.
The snail. too. is a builder. but It
takes the material for its house from
Its own body. 1t is so anxious to begin
work that 1t commences to build its
house before 1t 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 clever
paths that it can run from one to the
other and can scarcely be caught.
The bees do not all live in hives or
tree trunks The mas bee digs a
hole in a 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 IN the car
penter bees ore their tunnels in wood.
The upholsterer bee lines his nest with
poppy leaves The rose leaf cutter
takes a leaf between its jaws, begins
ear b stalk and cuts out a circle OF
just the right size and as perfect as
as could be marked with a compass.
With these circles of fragrant rose leaf
it divides its round hole in the wall
into little cells
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
New EngIand's Mountain Child.

New England's Mountain Child.
Where foams the fall-a tameless storm
Through Natures wild and rich arcade
Which forest trees, entwining, form,
There trips the mountain maid.
She binds not her luxuriant hair
With dazzling gem or costly plume,
But gayly wreathes a rosebud there.
To match 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 attired-a sportive thing,
Pure, loving, guileless, bright and wild
Proud Fashion, match me in your ring,
New England's mountain child!
She scorns to sell her rich. warm heart
For paltry gold or naughty rank.
But gives her love, %untaught by art,
Confiding, free and frank.
And, once bestowed, no fortune change
That high and generous faith can alter
Through grief and pain. too pure to
range,
She will not fly or falter.
Her foot will bound as light and free
In lowly hut as palace hall;
Her sunny smile as warm will be,
For love to her is all.
Hast seen where In our woodland gloom
The rich proudly smiled?-
brightly doth she bud and bloom.
New England's child
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

be. Expand b chest and keep he
eyes on a level With peoples faces.
Practice walking about the roo with
a book balanced on the head and hold
the chin up when reading, with the
book placed on a level with the face.
Have the eyes tested occasionally. INC
if you need glasses procure them at
once. Often the trouble is but ten-
porary and the use of glasses for a few
weeks Or months will remedy the eye
trouble.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
by Hand.

Have you ever tried blowing bubbles
from your hands instead of from a
pipe? 1t a be done, n the bubbles
will be much larger than those of the
ordinary clay pipe makes. Lather
your hands we'll with suds; then place
them in he position of a cup, Just as
if you were scooping UP water from a
spring, leaving, however, a small hole
in the bottom. Hold your hands about
a foot from the mouth and blow a cur
rent Of air into them. After one or
two trials you will be able to make
bubbles nearly as large as your head.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
Loves Aspira ton,

What shall I ask for thee.
Beloved, when at the silent eve or golde
morn
I seek the Eternal Throne on Bonded knee
Ascending through the angel-guarded
On the swift wings of Prayer?
What shall I ask? the bliss
OF earth's poor votaries? pleasures that
must fade
As dew from summer blossom? Oh! for
this
Thy fresh young spirit, dear one, was not
made:
Purer and holier must its blessings be-
7 ask not this for thee.
For thee, fair child, for thee,
In thy fresh, budding girlhood, shall my
prayer
Go up unceas1ng, that the witchery
Of earthly tones alluring may not snare
Thy heart from purer things; but Gods
own hand
Lead to the better land.
Ever shall Love for thee
Implore Heavens best and hottest benz
son,
Its perfect peace-that peace which can
not be
The gift of Earth; for this when upward
My soul grows earnest, angel-hps OF
flame
May echo thy sweet name.
Ay, in their world of light
immortal voices catch a mothers prayer.
And while 1 kneel, some waiting seraph
bright
on expanded wing. the boon may
bear,
And, soft as falling dewdrops, kindly
Heavens peace DER thy young head
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

A Kansas inventor has designed a
new form of wind wheel. having hor-
izontal ODDS arranged radial1y from a
vertical shaft, with a pair of partially
folding wings on each rod which open
when moved with wind and close when
going against it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

Made Of ~lettuce-green tucked chif-
fon, with bands Of prune velvet in
sertien between b tucks The sleeves
have no fulness whatever, and are very
faring owe the hands. The clinging
skirt is a green canvas, with stitched
bands of white cloth headed by mar
row black velvet ribbon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

In fawn challie over rose t~affeta,
with let-in bowknots of black silk vel
vet, which forms the stock and belt.
The sleeves are covered with gathered
chiffon, which overs also the petit
coat, Of rose silk. Black straw hat
with black plumes and tulle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
FOB BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

Bogy," q True Story by Alma
chreiber-What Happened to a Little
Girl Who Had the Good Luck to BE
Travelling In Italy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09
FOR WOMEN AND HONE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Some Striking Pen and Pictures Of
Fashions for Women-Ideas of Bliss
Til Woman Who Stoops Be
Attractive.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-09

Where foams the fall-a tameless storm
Through Natures wild and rich arcade,
Which forest trees, e~ntwining, form,
There trip the mountain maid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-21
HELD THE LOW HAND.
Chemist From Honolulu Robbed b,
Bunko Men.

Chemist From Honolulu Robbed by
Bunko Men.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-William
Schneider, a chemist from Honolulu.
is aweary of the American game of
stud-horse poker. He landed in this
city on Tuesday, and yesterday MORN
ing fell in with four men who were
DESTROYS that he meet a mythical Mey-
ers from Honolulu. Schneider went TO
222 Powell street, lost SIS. and then
gathered together 500 more. which he
also lost. He objected and was given
$40 and advised mot to be a fool and
make a roar
Despite the advice. Schneider made
roar, and Harry Walton. Harry Rob-
ert, alias Martin, Charles Crawford and
James West were arrested by Police
Officers Geiman and Field and booked
at the city prison on charges of grand
larceny. Crawford is well known to the
police. He was recently sentenced by
Police Judge Treadwell to six months
imprisonment for vagrancy. but was re-
leased on bail pending the result of an
appeal TO the Superior Court.