davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-04


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-04
Varying Effects Of Frost.

Frost has 3 variety of effects upon different products. Under the same in- auence eggs will burst, apples will con tract and potatoes turn black.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-04

att s.5 ss,t u l.FtoNs BUk \ AnVAH0t
 6HssEts5aa N&G&F ff3A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-04
kansas are given as follows:

From the above 1t will be seen that Pine Bluff is given an increasa in population sor the last ten years Of only 1. 514 and Fort Smith only 276 It is therefore apparent that the 1900 cenaus, so far as these two cities are concerned, is absolutely inaccurate, unreliable aud untrue, for it is known of all men in the progress of events that the natural increase in the population of these two cites is bound to have exceeded the populatiea respectively accord ed these two f1urlshing Arkansas cities by the census takers. The census returns show o8e of two things; either that the census talk ers were iadoieat or incompetent, or that this Republican adninistra- ton has done what it could 10 pre- vent the Southern States from eain- ing an increase in representation in Congress.
 It is universally believed that Piue Bluff has population of l6 900 as the minimum, and tbe work al ready done by the enumeratogs for the Adams Wilson Printing Go. 's Twentieth Century City Directory, fl the present average increase keeps up. will exceed tbat number,
 The census report for Arkansas, while it shows an increase in popu. lation of 183, 385 for the State, shows that tie census report so far as some of the cities are concerned, is absolutely unreliable and untrue, and if correct census had been taken the figures would have un- doubtedly shown an increase in the population of the State of 250 0O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-04
A SC1ND4L AND AN 9UTR4GEl

The census os the cities and towns of Arkansas has been given out, anl the returas are little short of a scandal and an outrage ou the State. Especially is this true of Pine Bluff and Port Smith The census of the five leading cities of Arkansas are given as follows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-04
tgomen in Rrazii snd Japan.

The legislative bodies of Brazil and Japan present a rather striking con- trast in their policies toward the move ment for the freedom of women. The senate of Brazil has under considera- ton q bill to authorize women to prac- tice the learned professions. and the Japanese parliament has just passed a new press law which prohibits women from becoming publishers or editors on the ground that athe discharge of such work by females ss neither becoming nor desirable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-04
,lIude seInaa1om

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The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08

"When you are through. | will
"And I'll be bound you didn't mention
the old beldame across the street who's
got her once pretty daughter worn to a
fragile with her fiendish temper and her
infamous tongue? No? Well, what's
the use Of having neighbors, Mrs. Job
son, IL you're never going to get acquaint-
ed with them, I'd like to know? Any
how, ! need to have a whole lot more
fussy and garrulous women neighbors
running in here and-er-chewing the
rag when I'm trying to find out what's
the news of the day in the paper and
shifting disapprovingly over my tobacco
smoke and looking Mt me rs II they wish
ed / was up on the roof or down in the
cellar or somewhere, and
"Mr. Jobson." said Mrs. Jobson, 81
haven't as yet. as | told you, called on
the new neighbors next door. but have
no doubt they will, as you said, ask us
In to see them tonight or run in them
Selves
'They will. hey?" said Mr.. Jobson, his
jaw dropping. "Well, ! knew you were
quick in this neighbor business, Mrs.
Jobsou, which is what I've been trying
to get at. but this is the record. This is
the
Yes" interrupted Mrs. Jobson. 81
guess well see them tonight without
doubt. It's your sister and your sisters
husband and family that have moved in
next door. you know. They got tired of
the Hill, and they decided last week to
take the new house next TO us and sur
prise you. So that you have really vast
ed lot of good. life giving breath.
haven't you, my dearr
"Well, maybe have been doing a
monologue stunt without exact data to
base it on" admitted Mr.. Jobson sheep
ishly.-Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08

The May meeting Of the city council
was q busy one but the most Important
matter acted upon was the appropriate
tlon of tive thousand dollars for the cole
bration Of Old Home Week. beginning
August IS This ia considered to be very
liberal appropriation and the executive
committee of the Portland Old Home
Week association expects to raise az much
for this show which will be enc OF the
Iargsst and best. IL all the plans are car
r,ed out, that this CITY has known In
yesrs.
This appropriation OF five thousand
dol ars was not made without much de-
bat, aud discussion or without some op-
position being manifested. The ball was
started In the cor mon council where the
crdsr was frst introduced, A soon a.
the council ives called to order Council
man Mclaughlin introduced an order sp-
propriating twenty nve hundred dollars
tor Fourth of July celebration, Mr..
Mclaughlin began by ssyirg that this
day should be celebrated and that the
money expended In this way would be
better than for any other pr rpose.
Mr.. Dyer said that no one had more
reversnoe for the custom Of celebrating
this lay than he, but that the approp,ii-
ton for Old Home Week would bring far
more people here than would come On
July 9Th. The order was laid on the table
by vote OF nineteen to three.
The president of the council then intro
duoed sn order appropristing i've thou
sand dollars for tbs public celebration OF
Old Home Week, the money to be taken
from the contingent fund and to be ex-
pended by a Joint committee consisting
of the mayor, Alderman Moulton, Presi-
dent Wilson Of the common council and
CounoIlnen Dyer and Thomas.
MIR. Dyer asked that Hon. q. j. Libby
represe Dting the Old Home Week Assooia-
ton DO asked 70 address the council!
Mr.. Libby said that his came here at the
r, quest Of the mayor and Q committee
which has already mot to Icy out plans
for this celebration Of Old Home Week.
He Entd he only wished to bring home to
the minds Of the council the general
oharAoter Of this proposed Old Home
Week. bar. Libby said that the movement
for AN Old Home Week in Maine had bean
commenced by certain Maine olubB in
Massachusetts,. He said that he supposed
there was no state in the Union from
which SO much of the brain and Drawn Of
other states has gone forth. They feel q
dsep attachment for their old state and
would welcome An opportunity Of return
ing to Maine. MIR. Libby then went on
to tx, tch the history OF this movement
He said that the State Oil Home Week
association had votsd to hold the general
gathering Of the week In Portland. Hav-
ing received this honor Portland will feel
the respor sibility of making the gather
ing a success. He spoke OF the great mum.
Der OF distinguished men who would
come to Portland on this, the most I'm
portnns day OF thu week. Hesaid tn at all
oltizsns would want q glorious cslebrR-
| tion on this occasion. He spoke also of
Athe interest the women OF Portland have
taken In this movement. He said the
mayor has already asked the secretary OF
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08

Is known everywhere and
thousands of women have
boon cured of serious kfd-
ney arrangements by II.
Mrs. >Pinltlbars,s meth
ODDS have the endorse
mont of the mayor, tho
pOsfnsasfer and others Of
her own CITY.
Her medicine has the
endorsement of an un-
numbered multitude of
grateful women whose
letters are constantly
printed In this paper.
Every woman should read
these letters.
Mrs. Pinl6isasss advises
suffering women free Of
charge. Her address ID
Lynn, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08

Tokyo, Japan, is Il city of immense dis
tances, about 16 miles across. 1t is one
OF the dearest cities for transportation in
the world. One can go nowhere without
a jinrikisha. and for long distance jour-
neys these come very high and are very
firing noh only to the man In the shafts,
but the rsder too.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08

'DeKanter's funny fellow. He says
even the smallest drink of whisky al
ways goes to his head"
well, that's the truth"
"Whatr An old topper like he Is?
Certainly. He couldn't drink 1t through
his feet Philadelphia Press
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08
Administrative Notice.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
I has been duly appointed ADMINISTRATIVE
of the estate Of
WILLIAM b. JORDAN. late OF SO. Portland
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and
given bonds as the law direc =. Ali per sons hay-
ing demands gainst the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement.
ana all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
ANNIE II. JORDAN.
So, Portland. April IA 1900. ap25dfaw3w w
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08
PORTLAND COMPANY.
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The stockholders of the Portland Company
are hereby notified that the annual meeting OF
the corporation will be held at the Office of the
company in Portland, Maine. on Tuesday, the
ED OF May, 1900, at three O'Clock in the af-
teFnoou. for the following purposes:
First-To act on the report OF the directors
and treasurer.
Second-To elect board OF directors for the
ensuing year.
Third-To act on any other business that may
legally come before the Meeting.
naysandl5 J.W. BANKS. Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08
while MA. I'm stairs.

"Pa, what is the halo of victoryT"
''Tbe halo of victory? Well, 1t is that
unbecoming smirk your mother gets on
when she has succeeded in making you
or me do something we don't want 10
indianapolis Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08
A PFOINTNENTS NOT MADE
PUBLIC.

The heard of Ere engineers met last eve
ming TO make the annual appoin tments
for the fire department.. After long sss-
sion they adjourned without making
public their appointments which mu.t
be confirmed by the fire committee this
evening. 1t is understood chat there were
only tuo changes in the list Of old ap-
o ciutments.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08

"Is this awful big dragon the Jabber-
wock,' gran'ma
81 guess so. Why. Tommy"
"'Cause if it's the 'Jabberwock,' gram
ma, amt scared. but il faint the 'Jab-
berwock' | m."-Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08
Won,an's
Kidney
ZrOubIeS

Why frfffe with health
when tire easiest and
suresf help Is ffse best
known ssseGi0ine I'm the
world ?
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY OF PORTLAND, ME.
NoTIcETO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for building stone wall
Of the Commissioner OF Public Works until sat
urday May 18TH 1900, at 10 o'clock a. M, when
they viii be publicly opened aud read. Plans,
specifications aud further Information may be
obtained at the office OF said commissioner.
Rids should be markei proposals for Stone
WALL and addressed 10 thu Commissioners of
Cemeteries ana uhlic Grounds, who reserve
the right 10 reject any or all bids should they
deem II for the interest OF the city so to do.
BY order of Commissioner of Cemeteries and
Public Grounds.
A. W. SMITH, Secretary.
NAV g. 1900. mays-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08
A UaelesH Adjunct.

Louise. what has become of your
French poodle"
.Why, Harry made the dealer take him
back. He didn't understand a word OF
our French. detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08
The Bob. Fever.

Tuxedo coats oughe to experience
sudden revival in favor over in Eng
land"
"Why so?"
Because they are bobtailed."-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08
Hi. Capacity For Repetftion.

at amuses me to hear Hopperdyke say
be is a man of few words"
"Well, he is. but he can talk you to
death with the few he does know
Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08

Iiair-fiealth is warranted
TO restore gray, white or
hleached hair to its natural
color. fiair-fiealtlf is a hair
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-08
LICENSING JUNK DEALERS.

TIE joint standing committee on en-
crossed bills to whom had been referred
an ordinances relating to junk, old metals
and second hand articles reported that IL
had exam ned the ordinance and had
found it correctly enarossed. The ordi-
nance introduced stipnlates that the up
per board may iiosnss suitable persons 70
be dealers in ana keepers OF shops for the
purchase. sale, or barter Of junk. old
metals and ssoond hand articles. Every
dealer shall keep book of reoori. The
penalty 10 fixed at one hundred dollars.
The ordinance Was given its first read
lug.
Alderman Gerrish thought that this
was an Important matter. There were
some objection to binding auoh stringent
rules as the ordinance proposes. ON an
honorable JUNK dealer.
Alderman Drisooll thought there should
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29
GEMS IN VERSE.
When Ephrun Hex the Blues,

When Ephrum hez the blues, he's awful blue
IL 'twan't fur me. do know what he'd do.
He's blue all over, like oloudless sky.
An he's blue clear through. like blueb'ry pie
An sich ideas he gifts in his head!
He fairly worries himself sick abed.
'.Nothin's right. il amt a-goin ter be:
What's the Of tryin ter liye?'' sez he.
But. land. ! speak up him Kind OF brisk
An hustle round. GiVin things whisk-
Not doin much. but maxim lots Of stir
An tellin him things amt 30 bad's they were.
Not by long sight. through thick an thin
j keep II Up never once give in.
An by and by lac comes out good as new,
An nobody'd mistr'ist tibet he'd been blue.
What? Am ever blue myself, you say?
Oh. yes. ! sometimes hev real blue day!
But you don't think. hope. I'm sech a Ounce
A ter hev him both blue ter once.
Mary ". Currier in Springfield Republican.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29
The Higher Ralh

| This is the message ] would give TO all:
| Be noble. Let the world do what il may,
| IL cannot harm J'ou IL Won heed 1t not
| Re noble You are monarch Of yourself
And rule your own dominion. Seek the light
Put all unworthy you beneath your feet.
Let not your nltchless trcasurc-charactcr-
BE sullicd by the touch Of the unclean.
Be not tine slave Of outward circumstance.
But master your actions. Let the voice
That is within you speak and lead you
Remember manhood woHIanhood. are crowns
More precious than the diadcrns of kings
Oh. wear then worthily, and let these words.
BE noble" shine forever through your life.
BE fearless. Speak the though; that in YOU lies
And dare be guided 10y your highest light.
Be honest with the world and with yourself.
Bow to custom IL YOU think il wrong.
Dare TO be independent and TO spuTn
The fawninE syouphant Of policy.
Stand by the truth am dare condemn lie.
Protect the weak and dare combat the strong.
What you think right. that dare proclaim and de
In spite Of all the world. For principle
Dare TO stand Arm; TO fight: If need. to die.
Be liberal Be tolerant Of creed.
OF party and OF honest difference
Tie human race Is made Of many minds.
None Of them like another. all in all.
And mental freedom Is dearest right.
Be open the sunshine generous
And broad Of mental vision. Look above
The petty uneannesses Of little men.
II you condemn, be It with charity.
Be modest. Though the whole world should seem
mad
With brzzenn-ss aud cheap efrontcTy.
Though men seem mostly made OF lungs and java
To bawi Of their virtues. let them
True merit is precious in this age
As IL has been in ages past.
And il will win. for IL it rise
IL is, within itself, the true success.
Be patient. DO your work and bide your time
Let all the noisy babbiers have their day.
The shoddy good cloth till II is tried
The tinsel looks like gold till IL is worn
The blatant and self Wanting dcrnseogue,
The cheap and superficial make believe.
Appears a until the crisis comes.
The world learns all true values by and by.
Then be content to strive, deserve and wait
Be helpful. lis the golden law Of love
That binds the world together, that attracts
Mankind TO God. that holds the stars in space,
That links the clustered systems to their suns,
That preserves order in the universe.
nterdcpcndcnce-elch on all the rest;
Mutual helpfulness-each for its part;
Love in the atoms and love in the worlds
Love is the force that emanates from God
And love springs immortal in our hearts
That may help and cheer each other on.
That may render service 10 the race
Denver Nevl
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29
Corn1 Reefs.

In lecture on Coral Reefs" Pro
fessor Watts of Mason University col
lege said that Darwin's theory was
that the reefs had grown round islands
which had subsidized, while Murray's
theory supposed the ocean bed to re-
main stationary. while the reef grew
outward like fairy rings on their own
debris The Royal society, with the
cooperation of the admiralty and the
government OF New South Wales. has
adopted Darwin's suggestion that a
millionaire might enable the problem
to be solved by arranging for a boring
through a coral island. \ boring to a
depth OF about 100 feet had been car
ried out on the island of Funafuti. in
the south Pacific, while the admiralty
had surveyed the island and sounded
the ocean round its shores. The result
had been to give a clearer picture than
had ever been obtained before, but suf-
ficfent details had not yet been made
known to Justify an absolute conclu-
sion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29
Kaleidoscope View. of Plant Grows,

Kaleidoscope Views of Plant Growth.
In his studies of slow motions Pro
fessor Charles =. Slichter. by means
OF kaleidoscope pictures. has So magni-
fed the motions that the growth OF
Seeding peas and beans during three
weeks Is shown in n few seconds. The
plants were photographed on the kinet-
oscope film by artificial light at inter
walls of few minutes to a few hours
during the three weeks. On projecting
the pictures upon the screen at the
usual rate, the motion OF growth was
magnified about 100000 times. and the
different rates OF development of the
various parts were brought out very
clearly. Among the striking results
was the curious behavior OF n pea
struggling to enter fmpenetrable soil.
the root curving and writing much
like an angleworm. while the pea was
rolled about very grotesquely.-Popu-
lar Science.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29
ALIEN.

I know a winsouIc little girl
Whose dancing feet are light
A thistle down that brcczes whiri q
To float in sunshine bright
little girl with witchin2 eyes
That smile like sunny summer Siie>
Upon whose blue no clouds arise
And in them mischief lies
A happy heart that singing goes
To mate with dancing feet.
A Cuileless heart that only knows
Whzte'er CT life that's sweet;
A dainty blossom. pink and white.
Cspricious fairy sprite
That could not live without sunlight
And careless love would blight
IT'S sad to think that years may feet
And bring a ~oTnan's dover
To still those happy. dancing feet
With sorrows heavy power.
But love that watched the blossom rare
VIII surely keep the ripe fr1it fair
And teach the yyOmsn's heart to bear
whate'er may come Of care.
Mary Devereux in Boston Transcript
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29
j. A. ROGERS.
Real Estate and Rental Agent

1t will surprise you to experience
the benefit obtained by using the dainty
and famous little pills known as De-
Wits Little Early Risers. Fred
Schsefer, Druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29
Pine Leaves. or ..NeedIe...

The California Fruit Grower tells us
that pine needles are being utilized in
south Oregon. The needles are boiled
and then run through horizontal wood
en- rollers, which extract the juice.
This is called pine needle oil, which
is supposed to possess medical proper
ties. The pulp is used as n medicated
material for upholstering and is also
said to be n good substitute for horse
hair. 1t is said that insect pests will
not live in furniture that has been up
holstered with pine Leedles.
Strawberries on Trees.
Our lowly strawberry plant has been
trained into an upright form by a
Frenchman, NJ. Ballet. The method
Is simplicity itself. The runners are
trained up vertically and tied to .
stake. This IS an adaptation of the
principle recently applied to violets.-
Popular Science.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29
DIR. Nc CHE HOK
Graduate Chinese Physician

) Over 20 years ex:
perence in treating
all diseases OF men
and women.
he guarantees to
cure Blood Poison,
Lost Manhood, Skin
diseases, Dropsy,
Hernia Gonorrhoea,
Scrofula, Paralysis,
rheumatism, Dis
eases OF Brain, Heart,
Lung, Kidneys, Liv-
or. Bladder, and all
Female Complaints.
All diseases cured
exclusively by Obi
,uese herbs without
surgical op eraious
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

Hon. Robert j. Gamble is gradually
gaining strength and hopes to be able
to do some active work yet during the
campaign, but says first he must get
his full health and strength. That he
is the choice of the republican party
of the state for U. S. senator there can
be no doubt and while he is snow forced
to keep quiet in his own behalf, his
friends should be the more active in
his interests. We believe republicans
can do the state and party valuable
service by looking we'll after the
candidacy Ct Mr.. Gamble for U. 8.
aenator.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
TREAsONABLE UTTERANCEs.

Joe Moore, the popocratic candidate
for congress. addressed a good sized
audience in this city last Saturday
night, and many were the surprising
statements made. People who did not
know him, or of him. and had not
heard statements accredited to him,
were unprepared to hear such utter
ance from any citizen of this country.
and especially from Il candidate for
congress. One gentlemen from Neb-
Faska afterwards remarked "NNhy. /
shouldn't have bo..evcd lie would say
such things if someone L.a warned
me before hand. Inevel in my life
heard such reasonable utterance from
anybody and was wholly ,%ueprepared
to hear a candidate for congress talk
20. If the American people were not
such liberty loving people. who prided
themselves SO much on the freedom
Of speech, that man would quickly
find himself under trial for treason"
Such were the comments of a calm,
intelligent Nebraska gentleman who
heard Judge Moore talk and has no
interest whatever in South Dakota
politics.
Judge Moore tried to compare the
two platforms and OF course used only
such parts of the republican platform
as he could best twist and use to his
Misunderstanding only half truths,