davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-16

Captain Clark said the Kinau could
be ready for the return trip to Hilo be-
fore midnight, and at ll;15 the Kinau
again sailed,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-16
X X 4 X X

Special care given to m1il orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-26
BATHING IN ELECTRO LIGHT.
Painful Ailments Quickly Banished by
 the Heat RaYs.

It has been found that there are many painful ailments which, when acted upon by electric heat and light rays, are completely banished from the sufferers body, says Pearson's Maga- zine. Strong electric light is thrown onto the seat of suffering; the patient basks in a bath of light aRd heat, ex- periencing nothing but pleasant sensa
 tions. and, in most cases, an immediate and comforting sense of relief from pain. Men and women who for years have lost control of their limbs and who have unavailingly tried every known cure, have arisen after 8 course of electric-heat baths and walked with perfect freedom. The appa5 aus which enables patients to bathe in electric light is extremely simple. To an ad-
 unstable stand are fitted two large cops per or niekel-plated refectors, which can be moved in any direction If
 patient is lying in bed refectors are placed on either side, adjusted to the exact position for locating the rays where desired On the redecting sur- faces are the electric lamps which ra- diate the luminous heat rays. The heat may be regulated by varying the dis tanee of the refeetors, or the number of lamps, or by meaus Of a special regulator which controls the electric current. Those parts of the body, such As the armpits or shoulders, which it would be impossible to treat locally with other arrangements, are easily dealt with by the new system. When the patient is in the right position and is comfortably settled Che may be fully clothed, or covered with blankets without affecting the power of the rays1. the current is turned on and heat and light of considerable intensity are immediately produced. In a few moments the thermometer will register 800 degrees Fahrenheit. I have seen patients chatting eheerfully and ex- periencing no inconvenience, while an affected limb has been exposed to heat rays at temperature of 400 degrees Fahrenheit. It might be supposed that such heat as this would roast a limb. Undoubtedly there would be evil re- suits were it not for the important fact that dry heat is employed, which evaporates precipitation as soon as 1. appears on the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-26
When They Rise.

The kaiser rises at o'clock, swal. lows cup of coffee and then begina work. The Emperor Francis Joseph is about at o'clock. and breakfasts on cofee and buttered toast. The king ot Italy, the king of Sweden. the king of the Belgians, the king Of Denmark, the sultan and the prince of Bulgaria rise at the same hour as ordinary mortals. The record for indolence is held by ex. King Milan. He fetires to rest at peep of day, rises at midday and takes a long time over hls breakfast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-26
TO THE Residents of Pine Bluff AND VICINITY.

The City Market will reopen Monday, October I, to retail ex- clusively high grade ot Nelson Morris & Company's western dressed fresh meats, fine sausages, canned meats, packing house deli cacies, Lard, Breakfast Bacon, Dried Beet and Sugar Cured Hams, A. (. L. FIaase & Sons Smoked, Salted and Picked Fish, also Fire Fancy Fresh Fish from Lake. River and Ocean, Kalama- zoo Celery, New York Counts and Baltimore extra Select Cyst CTS, Dressed Poultry, Wild Ducks Quail and Rabbits in season. Pickles, Potatoes, Cabbage and CauliAower. And expect by courteous treatment, intelligent service, prompt delivery and charging reasonable prices, to merit a continuance of your valu ed patronage.
 K. P. HOLMES, Prop,
 2Io West 2d Ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-26
WonGa 0eniuses.

Many of the aost useful noyeIeieg of the day were evolved by women. SILK weaving was invented by the wife of the fourth Chinese emperor; bronze work by Japanese woman; the weav- ing of cashmere shawls by woman of tho Indiaa hafem, and tho lost secret of Venetian point lace was rediseoY- cred by an Italian woman. Harriet Hosmer invented way to make mar bIe from limestone. Mrs. Strong. who began by inyenting a corset, ended by taking out patents for dams and reser> voirs A woman invented 8 satehel bottom paper bag and was offered S20.. 900 for her patent before leaving Washington. A Texas woman invented il digging machine; an English woman @ horseshoe; q Florida woman q rail- road car. and an Illinois woman a eay heater
 ca @ E 0 zr -A-.
 B sars the <2 Ihe Kind Y94 Haze Always Badgh Signature ss l<<.ee1'f9z '9zzzs-z zzzs-z%zl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-26
 Almanac fin Cards

Did you ever stop to think that an srdinary deck of playing cards is a perfect calendar? There are ffty-two cards, representing the number of weeks in the year; 365 spots, corre- spending to the 265 days in the year; 12 faced cards. representing the 13 months; suits, clubs, spades, hearts. diamonds, representing the four sea- sons; 13 cards in each suit, represent ing the IS moons in each year, and the joker makes up the extra day in the year.-Georgetown (Ohio) Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-26
INDIGO IN COLONIAL TIMES.
[, Was Looked Upon as & Sort os Cur.
 rent Coin.

rent Coin.
 The colonial ladies were great gar deners. and the hours they passed with tneir fruits and flowers must have been moments of much pleasure in their busy lives, says Longman's Magazine. The most famous Of these ladies was the dap inter of George Lucas,a planter of Carolina, and at the same time governor of Antigua, at which place he appears to have resided, leaving Miss Eliza at home. From Antigua he sent her all sorts Of tropical seeds of fruits and flowers, to try if auy would take kindly to the soil of Carolina Eliza observed certain hopeful signs with re gard to the indigo and undismayed by repeated accidents to the young plants. at length obtained a good crop. Gov. Lucas was so delighted at this un- looked for success that he sent over an Englishman to teach Eliza the whole process of indigo working. The Eng lishman, bearing gifts, seems to have been rather sly and tricky sort of person, but when did England ever get the better of America? The youth full Miss Lucas saw through the Eng lishman's dodges. (his name was Crom- welD, and "fnally obtained 8 success ful knowledge and application of the complex and annoying methods of ex- tracing indigo" A bounty of Sd g pound encouraged the planting, and through its profits more children were sent over from Carolina to be educated at home than from all the colonies put together. Indigo was looked upon at fast as sort of current coin, and 1t Is on record that when a little boy was sent to school at Philadelphia, he took with aim a wagon of Indigo to pay his expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-26
Tit e. Tat

It is characteristic that those who pre severe on others that they cannot bear severity. Dean Swift, the sever est sattrist of his day. was one day dining with company of gentlemen. one of whom he made the butt of his ridicule, with repeated sa1lies. At last the dean poured upon piece of duck some gravy intended to be eaten with B roasted goose. The unfortunate gen. tleman, seeing this. immediately said; My good dean, you surprise me-ycu eat duck like goose" The company roared, and dean was so confused and mortified that he flew into rags and left the table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-26
Nslne tbe Life Rcbk>

On a coast where shoals al.~ reefs make the lse of life boat impractfo. able or where the breakers and surt nut an insurmountable barrier between the distressed elew on wreck and the brave men on shore, the life rocket is escorted to; and, if the ship is within a certain distance, the swift travelling line propelled through the air comes ike a messenger of hope and life to those poor souls who, but moment before, seemed beyond the reach of hu- man aid. But, see! Suddenly snow white serpent shoots up in the air. t comes nearer and nearer; the anxious Iy strained eyes can now see the line which travels with it. It has reached the wreck and has been seized by eager hands. Quickly it is pulled through a tail-block, and, as they haul on, stout rope soon follows in its wake. Next comes a hawser, by means of which food and restoratives can be passed te the sufferers La1tly comes the life- buoy, and one by one the crew is safe- Ey landed. Sometimes kind of car Is sent. in which several people can be Nsceea at the same time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-26
 ThssIs Rat Fear.

By a strange coincidence this Is mouse" or rat" year. according to the Oriental zodiac, and rats,as cause of the spread of the bubonic plague in Japan, are at the same time being killed by the hundreds. good price has been 'set on their heads" The plague is raging, chiefly in Osaka. where 1t got a good start in the fac- tories; but Tokio, Yokohama and other places are adopting strict precaution. ary measures.
 G A 9 T ea
 Bears the 2 t1a Kiad m 9A 's Gough' Signature ;; ~ 1Izzs. zs....-. ;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

81 q 80
si7's$ - 8s&i9g'
ll.8s&s.,,s . scr
INSTRUMENTATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
FEMININE FLOTSlv

Man has a number
man a.s,l, notions at"r. ;h. dss, old'
man which are quite apart f. we 20
IONS 5,ons OF complexion and dress. .'' . ai.''
Companion. "0'nan's Hone
,,. Inc .. sober truth Is that WIN.
may. seek diversion with b D.'' men
snowy hippant type Of g,u VI, more
on ,i caught by mere glitter , S.l are
ga 'oeal tar, far above this cb. .' nave
mhlch Is lmperIshable ap 'ype
acteriess c y a completely limp and , to.i
howevor .iealute as bis s0gIs >N '.lr,
she anna,,", w. Yet the vom.r .l
ci ,c appears In his dreams I. 'r ,i az
ii,,,e ~ is pleasure to bl,,, ..'' 100
neue superior TO his mate-tnE'' w. De- a
w 10 -and as the true v,,,' ~, ,'9ke1
w. look up % Is clear b., l.s'Iei
alithsements IN these matt. nature s
Nlluout design The m9st 'Ie Dol,
woman or an is She who b,s -,i'' ming
sulniiihale wit 10 seem 10 ,Ioot .l'e e'1.
.eelg she stands on level ,1l. "llen
tie above him P''Nuanee a Do.
One thing impeatiyely 5.u..,..
IN the makeup of thc idSsl u,.ulandei
sympathy-that alLdivIni1g ' l1l Is
CIV 3 quality which ma tas "u-ior.
world akin. sympathy is ,"n ' wh3s
prime FACTORS OF chs, I'M. S5ig t wv lns
A man Is tearfuIiy lonesome "a, uu'l tl
VIE cannot see bis foxes s s,sn hs
nardly oiter him more dsslry S9lll
tnan 70 laugh In the wrong .,is5S. 1 ~,
OF nus pet stories. The ideal No., "a. ol %,
fellgious-has the wise. svo Juan Is
fashioned notions about r.cb, o.l,
wrong. a man Is quite caSst,. 'Di
u,uhlns merry over his wlfe's scr,, y,
OF conscience but I think he vo,,I ' Is
.9thei disappointed % she had M s..' ~
ples-lf IN his worldly waV sS 'o S.Il'
guided chiefly by exp6dlepcs Ia. "as
not say many prayers himself b,,
likes TO know that his chIIorop , sl. ne
thelr mothers knee. PERTAINS be ~. w
times reflects that the nightly n',i,.l..,'
rom innocent lips, God bless t,b..i
may not be quite empty IN meanIpg@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

Che season. Chrlsiensons orchestra has
been engaged as has also the Eigh-
teenth ward hall Tor next Friday even
ing. April rs. The committee Is made
up of the following young men and Ia
dies of the ward. Misses Josie How
ara Kate Stayncr Annie Hansen and
May ToVey Msfsrs Clarence Nesltn
Geo. Evans Harold Daynes and Royal
Romney.
on wednesday evening the letter car
ricr8 celebrated their annual meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
CLUB CHAT.

The Business Womans club met on
Tuesday In an Informally social way.
questions relative 20 the future policy
OF ne club being discussed during the
evening. Amongst the pleasant fea-
. lures OF the evening were a number Of
vocal selections beautifully rendered by
Miss Jessup. The affair Is one OF a
series which are planned 10 be feature
OF the club,
The non-arrival OF casts for the art
exhibit planned for this week by the
Ladies' Literary club occasioned a
postponement OF the affair for an in
definite time.
The Reviewers win meet Monday.
April q with Mrs. W A. Nelden. The
program viii De In charge OF Mrs. Vim
cent The subject Up. Krapotlln and
Things Russian
The Cleofan met on Tuesday AZ the
home Of Mrs Eldredge Mrs Wells, as
sisted by Mrs Eldredge, gave a lecture
on Ancient Sculpture. touching upon
Egyptian Assyrian and Persian sculp-
ture, Mrs Wells handled her subject
In a very able manner Next weeks
program Is continuation Of this same
subject ana Miss Culmer and Miss
Calder have the afternoon.
The Round Table club holds lts next
meeting at the residence Of Mrs J. L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

A delightful informal musicale was
given al the residence Of Mrs Foglyce
on Tuesday evening. Those who took
part In the program were Miss Edith
hin. Miss Emma Fordyce Miss LOttie
Dousm0n and Miss Houghton.
Mr.. ia Kimbull who has been at
tending school in Provo spent the con-
ference season in salt Lake,
Mr. George Bradley Of Spokane.
Wash. IS In the city. and viii reopen an
Office here Mr. Charles Brun win re-
turn from Spokane 20 take charge OF Il.
The University club will entertain IN
a social way az their club rooms In the
JennIngs block on Saturday April 18th.
An event 10 which society people are
looking forward with interest Is the
Vaudeville and Gibson picture enter
tainmeut 20 be given by ST. Marks
guild at the Theater April 18th.
Miss Sadie Smith has for her guests
Misses Bessie and Emma Cross.
Mt and Mrs r. S. Matthias who have
been spending the winter 40 Phoenix.
Arizona, win return shortly TO Salt
Lake.
Sir George r. Odell LETT on Monday
Tor Butte. where he expects to locate
permanently,
Misses Florence Lamb Of Reno and
Ida smithson Of American Fork are
spending a few days With frlendo in
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

with banquet and social. the event occ-
curing at the residence OF L. T.
Sprague.
The repast was most elaborate and
the evening delightfully."- spent with mu-
sic and social pastime Those VINO con-
trIbuted 20 the evenings enjoyment
were Mr.. Darlington of the Grand, VII
liam Crawford. James Graham, George
Barton and the Cunnington Mandolin
and Guitar club.
on Wednesday Miss Edith Berry and
Mr.. John Reynolds. OF Springville,
were married. the event taking place IN
the Temple reception was held at
the home OF the groom at Springville,
IN the evening a large number OF
friends and relatives being present
Both have q host OF friends who ex-
tend A'1d wishes for their future well
fare.
MT and Mrs. Fred Hale entertained
ot dinner ON Wednesday IN honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Angle Of
Rochester. New York. The table was
prcttlly decorated with carnations and
ferns and'a delicious menu served.
Miss Florence NJ Anderson. Of si7
West Fifth South street. who has been
visiting with Mr and Mrs Joseph a.
Butte az Provo for the past three
months. returns home this evening.
Miss Burke entertained at dinner on
Thursday.
Mrs. Root ana Miss Mather enter
tained al "A ulenganf social funetlon on
Monday. The rooms were tRstefully dec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
MRS. ELLEN c. JAKEMAN.

1889 when everything
in adventures with Indians her
early seventies Of the
the Log huts which
prevailing attended the crude and
inadequate public idea Of what education
the rugged fare
and discipline pioneer earliest considered
rather headsrong
early developed and some Of her work is OF
somewhat Handicapped by lack Of early
taking at time Of the
accomplished the sharpening
tools
ofWomans
that direction ur
ing worker president the Womans suf
~ which she held until her removal Utah
county, resides
a
party outspoSen for her POLITICAL principles unhnded
nra
popular public speaker and makes strong impression
on a audience.
o
MED with
finished a eun wi al record.
has been touring California and Mexico
gaining experience gathering
ing travellers publications during
the living children whom she endeayorng
for the O the best possible manner
In the prime
energy she called typical
Westen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

oou ecn,,, asked her to prso.,.
y the work 1r aNot The research iaIPo 1p',
and seboo, mas since embrace '.,ee'lIga-
notable 0v wTi, ancient ana mo6 ~ a ages
earlv ll,o writer's today owe 'e', pa, ~ Many
''''y literary club experis @g much 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

GRATED with carnations and nasturtlans,
and an enjoyable time spent
Col. Charles d. Moore formerly chief
engineer OF the T.. and l. s.. has been
summoned East by the Burlington and
is In Lincoln, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Br0ughall left
Monday on an extended Eastern trip,
and win probably be absent about six
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

pictures and that conventional patterns
should take their place Just as other
designs are suitable for wall paper,
others for carpets. and so on The
trouble with the makers OF Sevres Is
that they have tried TO do on clay what
Is only suitable on canvas. Miss Miles
remarked that she had no Seyres
there TO show them, so that they could
see how ugly II was, because after PEG.
pie had paid so much for a thing they
didn't want II criticised. But anybody
who had true artistic feeling would
rather have a little Indian or Japanese
jug than one OF those great Sevres
vases that adorn the apartments OF
Versailles
sixteen young women received
diplomas from the HousekeeDers' al
lance OF Philadelphia March %. at
testing their thorough acquaintance
with plain cooking. This Is the ALI
ance's first graduating class An ef-
Tort is being made under the combined
auspices OF the alliance and some MEM
beers OF the New Century club. interest
ed In the subject. TO have demon.
stration OF electric cooking held In
Philadelphia this spring.
Mrs. Jennie June Croly Is not going
abroad TO remain permanently In
reply 10 the rumor she saws that she
Is simply going 20 Paris for the sum.
mer but that America is her home and
that her interests and life long friends
are here and she could not stay away
from them.
Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart found her
first impulse toward literary work in
the modest duties assigned her when
she was a member Of q little club in
Washington, Ark.
Mrs. Mary II. Ford's first abiding in
terest In art came 10 her when the
president Of Kansas City Friends in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
THE woMAN's VEHICLE.
II Gives New Freedom and Adyan.
tagcs Co Women.

"''oS WV freedom and Adyan,
tages 60 Women.
Women have taken posssssIo, q,
the automobile as something d,s,,n.,
lively within their province. There ,,,
at present In the city OF Chicago tws,ys
ladies who are entitled to class.gca,h,
as full-fedged automobiles. unatleb5s1
or accompanied only By lady friend,
In New York City there ara twice %.
many The city Of Phlladelphla bss
two or three feminine automobUIs's
and upward Of score % other ladies
are found IN the smaller c0mmunIilss
throughout the country Several NO.
men physicians In various sections n
the country are already using aut0mo.
blles regularly In making their pr0ies.
sional calls, and the new mode Of travel
has so many advantages that 10 IS Ger.
tain OF a very general adoption. Two
classes Of women TO whom the automo.
bile VIII mean much-strange though
Il may appear az first thought-are he
professional nurses In the hospitals and
kindergarten teachers In the large
cities The automobile ambulance.
with It's greatest speed and reduced
jarring and jolting OF patients. win In.
directly prove helpful in many ways 10
the whlte-aproned workers To- wards u
suffering. To the kindergarten in.
structors the horseless vehicle viii
prove a great convenience 10 returning
the little pupils 10 their respective
which will doubtless be appreciated to
a greater or less extent by pretty near.
~ every woman IN the land. Is the Ina.
provement OF the postal service Is.
pecially will this be true In the ruul
districts where the automobile win %
much 10 hasten the day Of universal
delivery, and will be best appreciated
by farmers wives and daughters who
have experienced the Disadvantages Of
life In Isolated districts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

The Round Table club holds lts next
meeting al the residence Of Mrs ]. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
N|"NN~NNNNNNvtVF~N~NN~

Miss Clara Houck Of Blackfoot Ida
no.. arrived yesterday and will visit with
relatives until after Easter
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-06

He was very youthful-looking man,
and he wore natty opera hat and
lengthy paddock coat, which caused
him to be the cynosure of all the eyes
in a North Thirtieth street trolley car
1t was probably the first time he
had ever worn dress suit, and as he
walked into the car his embarrass.
ment was painfully noticeable, Many
smiles fitted over the passengers
faces and the young fellow noticed
each one and blushed deeply.
But more trouble was in store, At
Jefferson street two red-headed Irish
servant girls boarded the car. They
crowded in a seat and begun to talk
volubly.
"Yis," said one, 9TH MISTRESS wint
to a widdin and she"
She paused here, and her wandering
gaze rested on the conspicuous young
man in the corner.
Say, Ellen" she said loudly, and
with a giggle, how would you like
that for a feller?"
The young man left the car hurried
", before it had reached the street
where he wished to alight.-Philadel-
phia Call
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-06
BELONGS TO HONOR LEGION.
A Girl Who Wears the Badge Of the
French Order.

Miss Jennie Creek, of Millgrove,
American girl who Is a member Of
the French Legion Of Honor, and con-
seQuently it is announced, she has re-
celved an invitation from the Humane
Society of France to attend the expo
sition this summer. Miss Creek Is
only IS years old now. She was a
child of II when she won for herself
the coveted membership among the
great men and women of France. 1t
was during the Worlds Fair, and Jen.
ME, a barefoOted girl, was playing in
the fields. She smeled smoke and
found that sparks from a passing
train had set fire to the ties and wood.
work of a culvert over a deep ravine.
Across the culvert ran the tracks Of
the Panhandle Railroad, and Jennie
knew that the through passenger train
was almost due. Without stopping
to give the alarm she ran up the track
i'm the direction of the approaching
train. Soon she saw it approaching in
the distance. She wore a red flannel
petticoat, and this she took off and
used for a flag. The train, on which
were a number of French officials
bound for the exposition, was stopped
just in time. The passengers crowded
around the little girl Several months
later there came from Paris the d-
ploma which showed that she had
been elected a member of the Legion
of Honor. With it was the badge and
ribbon of the order.-Chicago Tribune.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-06
A Filipino Tartar.

Lieutenant Colonel H. H, Sergeant,
U. S. A., tells many enjoyable war
stories. Once when instructing some
men, he asked when you are on the
skirmish line and suddenly encounter
the enemy, what would you do?"
Fall fat" And what next?"
stay there"
On another occasion he was ques-
tioning a man respecting his absence
for six hours.
Il was chasing Filipino an hour,
sir"
How about the other five hours?"
"The Filipino and his friends were
chasing me, sir."-Philadelphia Post.