davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
Travels Of a r .o,i torruscle.

lae milease q. taa blood circulation reveals sono astonishing facts in our personal history. Thus it has been calculated that, assuming the heart to beat siXty-nine times a minute at or ainary heart preasafe, the blood goes at the rate of 2Q7 yards in the minute or seven miles per hour. 16S miles per day and 6f,32o miles per year. If 8 nan of 84 years of age could have one single blood eorpuscle floating in his blood all his life 1t would have tray sic. :a that same time ,. .l5o.88o miles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17

,.nornool cotton market was better 5, norning by 1s d on spots on sales 'a'o mn bales. Futures in the EHglisH ' .,sat s closed steady, showing an i'm naorament lp', of one to two sixty-fo9rths ..tter than their close of last satur- f2, Now York opened With July on the ,-t o,7l scIItns Ut S23, sold as low as Ds9 n, and m as high as 834. August .onod S. at 759 sold as low as 765, and
 biqb as TIC. October opened at rs1 sold as low as 72G. and as high 73q January opened al 731, [sla as low as 729. and as high as [n spots were marked up 1s of eant. with sales of 300 bales. which [.sra delivered on contracts; mid Hing. S1s cents
 New orleans opened with July on Erst call at 799 sold down to 792. and In as high IS Sgf. August opened at ts9 sold as low as Ter, and up as high
 y2. October opened at 701, sold ! kogn to 699 and up as high as ZIG. kDots were quiet, but firm; middling,
 k against cents Saturday.
 Weather conditions in the belt west bf the Mississippi river today were
 enerally clear to partially cloudy | md warmer In the Atlantic states
 ainy weather still prevails.
 The market closed at about the best
 the day and steady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
ARE YOU SICK?

II so, do not waste further tim "a perimenting, but consult Dr. Kel.l the Specialist. He will examiH@ 4aa adn find out your exact condition aud start at the cause of your troah3e 8ad will tell you honestly whether poe can be cured or not.
 pr. Keith has over 500 patierts .aW taking treatment ani many a4a= al. ready received sufficient bencs. =ta recommend him to you after ether doctors had failed to even relieve
 If you are sick or afflicted Hitt a4f chronic disease, call and be exaa5ts#.t it will cost you nothing for consl r. tion
 The Doctor is graduate of taa University of the City of New faf@ New York State. and holds spetastf diplomas showing ms exper1eizz chronic and private diseases. H# diplomas are open to the inspect of all
 Dr. Keith has complied with medical laws Of the state of ArNaf and has recorded hls diploma rs.= the County Clerk of Jefferson Con-
 If you are sick or afflicted in 5g way, do not fail to call and see sr Keith at once.
 Call up old phone 799 or new phaae 405 and make app0lntmcnt to see l.g. Keith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
Card of Thanks.

1 desire to express my sincere thanks to my friends who assisted me in the Boulder Chautauqua contest. I assure all of them that I highly apDre- ciate. their kindness. and to their ef forts l attribute my success.
 HATTIE BLOOM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
LUCKY PUPILS.
No Partial Payments' in Phila delphia's
 Public Schools.

]
 Public Schools.
 The school children of today have a g~eat many advantages over those of a few years age, but there's not one ehronieled that has brought as much regret 10 teFMer pupils as a change recently introduced into the public schools of Philadelphia. By it's prob- lens ih compound interest, customs and partial payments are abolished The head of the school system in the Quaker City is very seRsibly of the opinion that not one child in ihou- ssaa e5saf Aas occasion in later life to Hse tha specified problems and so these lucky youngsters escape them aitcge Ter. says the Baltimore News. Anyone Who has toiled Jver partial payment e<>ar ele: who has filled both sides of a slate with it; who has sigh ed oyer it, and worked oyer it, and wept over it. and has finally gotten an answer that differed from that in the book-somctimes by mere bagatelle of $200 or $300-can appreciate the good fortune of the scholars. They also appreciate tht fact that in certain eases their own struggles with figures that wouldn't add correctly and that wouldn't multiply at all might have been spared them to the improvement of their tempers and their nerves and without injury to their intelligence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
nrl3s.nri 1.r....n .tatt.tlcs.

0at of total of 1,G23 coIyicts, h the Missouri penitentiaFy are 7GS la borers, POO farmers, 164 shoemakefs. 100 teamsters, 5t walters. q hostlers and 32 road men. Only 5lS are married 30 foreign born There are 227 Provestants. 227 Catholics, and 1,4.6 vh9 have no religious belief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
How to Wash the Ysabr

As rue lsebes should be washed by hand Machne-wasAed babies d8 not mature 50 rapidly, and be0s rub. bed on a Washboird is likely t0 Noar holes in the baby. The baby shoHla t2 put 10 soak over night ii laAe#344 vater ia which has been d. IFed E handful af soap po#del 4h# Hak
 the p.aea of the ala-fas1ioued w5g . leavins him .n Wsalholer oH tAa steve lor three oq four h8QIs aa- saves AWh-lahor. In the morning. aftc. linsIn8 iH tAree waters add iitlla hall hlaa 94 taz laat and pas tho baby qa3ea. through it. foo much blaeing ts to give the baby faded look. We do not think that aabie5 should be put through the wlingef too soon after washfns Bet ter results are obtained by hanging them on the line at once If it be a sunny day. Otherwise they my be hung ID before the kitchen fire, and, when thoroughly dry, starehed and iVonel at yoar convenience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
WHAT Sc WILL BUY
at
THE RACKET,

r1E RACKET. Harp. Coz. Lead Pencils. 1 Goz. Slate Pencils. 5 Cards Hook and Eyes (patent,. Is ct. Cake Pan. 1 Spoon Holder (GIass). i Pickle Dish. 100 Marbles. 1 Pen Holder and Pen. 5 Papers Pins. 5 yds Black Ribbon. 1 set Tea Spoons. 3 Table Spoons. i Pocket Knife. 1 Belt (Leather). 10 Balls Sewing Thread. 1 Kitchen Spoon. 1 Backing Brush. Granite Pie Plate. 1 Pet Tin Bucket 1 Syrup Pitcher. 1 6x8 Mirror. I Flower Basket. I Breach Pin.  1 Hair Retainer. i pr Corset steels. 1 pr. Dress Shields. 1 yd. Garter Elastic. 1 dog. Whale Bones. 1 doz. Rubber Hair Pins. 1 F. 6 w. Cellar. 1 pr. Cuffs. i pr. Large Towels. 1 yard Yelling. 3 yds. Val Lace. 1 pr. Scissors. 2 SpooIs o. N. T. Cotton. 1 Spool Silk GOO yards). Bargains in everything.
 THE RACKET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
STOCKS.

D. opea 50. T9a..a a5ag e.'se,i ' .a3 Es. fta14 lf3ls 1ti,, p's' .llsIat9 1lS 1is 112 \ ,,, '.i39' la7 i47 I3sls [ 4r'. II 2 s9I & 9s as. [ =. ,- ss14 8lh &f.. s14s z .ls3l a2a}s 422g2lal l92fs r231 b., s,..i57'al72 I577z l59 l57 r.. s4 .5Si5 tS5# 1SI1a fS3l lsos5 1, .I7I5 t7fs,a 7aa+ 7.,4. [ 3't 17E5s l53@. 1583s t5st ! . ss'- s97s S7.s sax s7zz l \ ..ll95l lle4 1lo llo i1o1, 1 P. p@'.1ilil aIl llo4s llo34 IIol5 |nss ss .ls1 f2fh l2g14 I227s 1g2 |pae 'ia4 I taQ f23& 1ao l231l ea,, 's sli sl4 Gos si cox { ] l'n' ll4ai ll5# l13H l1s5s lI4
 p,o p,,. sei. 7eH sslz 7ss4 60 b 'S' 4s 4S 4s14 471. 4s3s 47a
 Ssi' 967s 9512 a5s. ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
h.gNANl h fslt ? lAACK Iz,7' ! ! e
 Ed Rowland, Pres. Gen. Mgr
 c. E Philpot, General Agent.

Boat leaves Memphis every Tuesday at ?. m.
 Boat leaves Pine Bluff every Fri day at Il a. m
 We make lowest rates to and from all points
 Telephone No old, SC. new. 156; for all information
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17
MIIE1.

o,o. ,, Closed Close g9ee. ea, High. Low. Today Ye~t'dav @.t 1at '0.a Gq1i 7oa.a-- sat.a- o' B Gnii-2s tia1t b e,34 |. { n3 s,' t,,. es R,6- 45..-
 II 43s- 4tis-i4a fi's |, PORK.
 tl ,.5l J ti5 t4.-7 n-5= 'fs. i'tt llS: ftsr fH5 Eiks.
 .S5- sn' .~a5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17

~ r AYE2-A Bay Narealeeel l.ll#>iH a fl >9 @h}te star fd fereheaa |, Jeaf5 alc iRdr Will tc liberal rt'" lrt. .tI oY return fnR sane tD J Il I:aemonl DO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-17

E.Ui3 KlNT-F -FuHi-mz, l Eousa- sceptRg t9e tte
 I#il3en Apply 1t 9}1 N q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
LITTLE FOLKS
 ENTERTAINMENT

Monday evening Miss Aida sands entertained number of her little friends with party at her home, li
 Holcomoe Street. The occasion was the little lady's fifth birthday and she was the recipient of many pretty gifts from he r little friends. After playing several indoor games the children re- paired to the yard where refreshments were served and amusements indulged in till the little folks were recalled to the house to put forth their best ef- forts in pinning in the proper place the donkeys taff. The prizes were won by Miss Bessie Mae Uhifeider and Master Richard Powell. Then. as 1t was grow ing late, the little guests returned to their homes after thanking their small hostess for a most delightful evening.
 Among those present were Misses Ju- lia Collier, Zehrel Primer, Elsie Mayer, Bessie. Mae and Leah Uhlfelder, Erin McPherson, Helen Chaffee, Charlotte Thornton of Birmingham. Agnes Court ney and Eloise Ford. Masters, Cal and Earl Devinney, De Witt and Mike Ford. Richard and Joan Powell. Tarleton, Willie and Louis Collier. 5rack Oliver. Bertrand Pinner, Sidney Mayer. Leo hold waldman and Robert Teague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
Aowomah Editor.

Mme. Severine, the editor of La Fronde, the newspaper in Paris con- ducted by women. is. power in the French capital. and''she is absolutely Independent and original in her ways of thinking. She has villa in the vil- lage of Plerrefonds whither she retires for day or two when the pressure of her literary work threatens to over power her strength.
 The place is quite tiny-a roomy porch overrun with vines and roses; a kitchen, with pots and pans hanging in shining and most ornamental rows, where wooden elbow chairs, a spin- ming wheel, and sundry carved armoires make the place like an old Breton Sin terior;" a workroom, where is Sever ines desk (she is called by her sur- name, man fashion,. and tiny dainty salon, sacred to the owners mother for Severine's mother cllngs yet to the fortunes of the wayward, talented
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
MEETING OF BOARD
 OF BOYS REFORMATORY

At the annual meeting of the Board of Control of the Boys Reformatory at Birmingham, held last week, Mrs. Algernon Nelson's election as Secre- tary and as a member of the Board was ratified. She wac elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. s. D. Cole.
 Mrs. Thomas M. owen of Montgom- cry was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of Mrs. Amelia Wlys term. Mrs. Erwin Craighead of Mobile and Mrs. George B. Eager, formerly of this city, now of Louisville, Ky, both members of the Board, were in Birmingham to attend the meeting. The Birmingham Age Herald says of them and the Institu- tion:
 They both expressed the need for the matter to be brought to the atten- tion of the Board of Revenue in each county of the necessity for each county to make its appropriation.
 They referred to the possible pro- ration of the States recent appropria- tion and declared that the present ap-
 propriation was barely adequate to maintain the school The prospect of cutting down the appropriation was a serious condition to be considered. Both Mrs. Eager and Mrs. Craighead ex- pressed the hope that in the event other appropriations may be cut, an excep- tion would be made in the case of the Industrial School. It is clearly evident that the appropriation for the next two years will only supply the actual necessities. Mrs. Eager referred to the regret on the part of the board at Mrs Coles resignation which was caused by her continued i'll health. She has f,. interest of the school. Both Mrs Craighead and Mrs. Eager are among the very prominent women in Alabams whose interest in the reformary in. creases as they realize the fruition O their hopes and plans for many yeari in establishing the Industrial School fo Alabama boys"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
HONOR TO THE DEAD.
Former Private Soldier Given
 Military Funeral.

Chicago. July 3O.--Pursuant to an order from General Miles a military funeral was today given former private soldier at Fort Sheridan. The man to whom this honor was shown was James Bell formerly of Company E. 7th infantry. Bell. with two companions, during the troubles with the Sioux Indians in 1876 succeeded in carrying an important mes. sage from General Terry, at the mouth oi the Big Horn River. to General Crook then on the Powder River. A scout had previously failed in a similar attempt as the country was full of painted Sioux braves. but Bell and his companions sue ceeded.
 Medals were voted the brave trio Ky Congress. following the issuance of gen eral field order recounting the exploit When Bell left the service, he came tC Chicago, where he died five days ago CT the anniversary of his return to Genera Terry after the completion of his mission to General Crook. General Miles acci dentally heard of the old fighters dem'st and issued the unusual order, which va! executed today.
 Did you ever swear that you did no afterwards feel sneaking?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
ALABAMA REAL DAUGHTERS
 IN ATLANTA CHAPTER. D. A. H

In the list of the Real Daughters who have been unearthed by. and are mem bers of, the Joseph Habersham Chap. ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at Atlanta, there are six Alabama woman. They are: Mrs. Mary Hall of Elmore County, who is about sS years old; Mrs. Nancy Mas sack of Kentopia. who is about 97 years old; Mrs. Temperance Kennard of Camden; Mrs. Faith Mangow of Cam den: Mrs. Lissa H. Eskridge and Mrs. R. J. Hendrix of Dora,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
CLIPPINGS OF INTEREST.
Proprietorship of the Pocket;

~s Magistrate Crane of New fork po- lice court has precipitated discussion of the proprietorship and ethics ot the the nocket and its contents. as regards husband and wife, by ruling that no woman has a right to go through her husbands pockets" The ruling, now ever was somewhat weakened py the addition, "any more than a man has to 20 through his wtife's pockets. The learned magistrate evidently .nnasr- stands that the man must keep his hands out of his wife's pocket, even If he can find it: therefore his judicial mind reaches the conclusion that what ht sauce for the goose must be sauce for the gander.. also; that if the man must keep his hands out so must the woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
WOMAN Qno
 <. SOCIETY.
Mrs. J. IT. decottss.

daughter. There are bedrooms above. and a wide, flat roof, whereon flow CTS grow ir boxes and creepers are trained as on a terrace.
 Severine herself, her white hair brushed into svrt of aureole round her face. does the honors of her "coun- try corner" with an odd mixture of old fashioned dignity and utter bohemian ism.
 It is said that to see. that villa at Pierrefonds, and to listen to the chat ter of it's mistress, Is to be prejudiced in favor of La Fonde, even If one be a church, kitchen, and cradle doctri- naire."
 A woman has offered the New York Public Library a remarkable gift. Il consists of 1000 menus, each from a dlfferen: hotel or restaurant Some are from Hungary. China, Japan and Russia. The donor stipulates that the menus are to be kept sealed until 1850 as ik is her desire that the coming generations may see what their ances- tors ate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

Washington, July 30.-Qeneral MacAr- thur. at Manila, under date of June 2e. reports by letter the following deaths since last report: Henry A. Johnson. Olaf B. Johnson. Henry A. Phillips. Lewis NJ. School. Harry F. Dronan, Edward Morse nor Dietrich B. Dorstelman, Win Alex ander Charles F. Fleming, Thorias c. Pate, Curtis W. King, William RoD'nson Orron A. Albers. Elder F.. Carlton, Adolph J. Tabbert. Jen TAdle. Wilbur Holser and William II. Fariey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
Mrs. Nation Stays in Jail.

Topeka, Kas., July sO.-Mrs. Carrie Ma ton, in Jail under thirty days sentence and fine of sl00 and costs. amounting in all to SltS. today refused to accept a par fine was not remitted. The commission CTS offered to allow Mrs. Nation to pay it in monthly sums of s. She says she WEI stay In jail forever before paying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

New York. July 30.-The Mail and Elk press says The Southern Pacin2 Ccm- pany is about to issue from !le.Ooo.C00 to $15, 600 900 of new bonds to De used largely for making the change m motive power on the Texas and California .inos from coal to oil. for constructing pipes to transfer oil. and for oil properties whlce the company has acquired 0r is abCut t0 acquire, in order to guarantee aiI aDun' dant supply for years to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
Free Ticket to Buffalo.

How would you like to have onei We'll The Advertiser is going to send a school teacher. a clerk and police man or fireman, to the great Pan American Exposition. Free railroad ticket to Buffalo and return and $25 spending money given to each of the three successful contestants. Full particulars elsewhere. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
! < <<%% < < < < < ' < Y Y . PERSONAL ITEMS. {

la<%%%%%t<+ < +<<4- - pr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Eager of Lou | isyille. ky, are in the city and are staying with Miss Rutson Hatchett on Catoma Street. Dr. Eager will be here until Thursday and Mrs. Eager VIII remain a few days longer. pr. Eager will be at the prayer meeting at the First Baptist Church tonight. Mrs. M. M. Smith and her three children of Prattville have joined Hon. M. M. Smith, delegates to the Consti- tutional Convention from Autauga rCounty. They are staying at Mabson's Hotel.
 Miss Lola May Traweek of Green vilie passed through Montgomery yes- terday en route to Auburn to be pres. ent at the marriage of Miss Essie Scott ! to pr. Reynolds this evening. Misses Patience Galloway of Snow doun and Edith Justice of Birmlng- ham are visiting MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Galloway at 400 Dexter Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Rice left for the East yesterday. Mrs. Rice goes on a visit to her parents at Atlantic City, and Mir. Rice goes on business.  | Miss Nonnie Moore Vaughn is at- tending a house party in Dallas County which Is being given by Col. R. s. | Meyer.
 l Miss Belle Stuart is attending house party which is being given by Miss Sadie Smith at Mt. View." near Pratt vile.
 Misses Alma Molette. Rosalie Babel and Kathleen Harrison leave this morning for Talladesa Springs.
 Miss Augusta Smith of Lake Charles, La, is visiting Miss Lizzie Joh on Pelham Street.
 Miss Katie Blue has returned home after a pleasant visit to friends in Birmingham.
 Miss Jamie Stabler and Lucy Stablei of Lower Peachtree are visiting the city.
 Miss Addie Screws is visiting reIa- tives at Blakely, Ga.
 Mrs. s. J. White is visiting in We tumpka.
 | WANTED.--On October 1st board ir private family, with bath privilege, by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
SCIENTIFIC EDUCATION.
Georgia School Assumes Still Larger
 Proportions,

In addition to the departments of mechanical, electrical. civil. and tex tile engineering with their elaborate equipment, the School of Technology in Atlanta now offers a course in engin- eering chemistry.
 Both students and graduates of this institution find themselves in demand throughout the industrial South and are rapidly advancing. The register of the graduates and their present posi- tions. published with every catalogue, is convincing evidence that the school is thorough, practical. advanced and progressive. Extensive catalogue sent on application. Lyman Hall. Presi- dent Atlanta, Ga. adv-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

The tallyho ride on the Carter Hill road on Friday evening, of which an account appeared in these columns, was chaperoned by Mir. and Mrs. Wal ter Fisk. and not MT. and Mrs. Law renee Fisk as stated.
 Mrs. Lawrence Fisk has been In Buf- falo for month and Mir. Lawrence Fisk has been away for the past ten Cays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Infant of MT. and Mrs. Mccus

Mary Elizabeth McCue, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Me Cue, died yesterday at the family resi- dence, 505 Randolph Street, and the fu- neral wiu take place this afternoon at o'clock. The friends of Mir. and Mrs. McCue will sympathize with them in their bereavement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
The Best Eminent for Strains.

Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y. says: T always recommend Chamberlain's 8 Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. l used 1t last winter for a se- we're lameness in the side. resulting from a strain. and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it effect ed" For sale by all druggists.
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

ABSENCE. There is something sad in the swaying pines, There is something sad in the sea, With you not there,
 My own, my lair, Not there with mel Will you not come. beloved ana prlns The gladness back to the sea? To the pines the yernal mirth Of the earth, And the old heart-ioy to me?
 CLINTON SCOLbARn,
 In The National Magazine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
Frea Ticket to Buffalo.

How would you like to have one Well. The Advertiser Is going to send a school teacher, a clerk and a police man or fireman. to the great Pan American Exposition. Free railroad ticket to Buffalo and return and $25 spending money given to each of the three successful contestants. Full particulars elsewhere. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
Stock of Gold rncreasinp

in the treasury today Is the largest in the history of the Government and Is accUmu- lating at the rate of &,5O0.pOO to $5.ooA 900 a month. Today's figures are s504, ,sjA397, of which $24S 6SS, ,696 Is free gold, but in- cluding the $l50.0o0,0OO gold reserve. Since July l, 1900 the stock of gold on hand has increased about $St O00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

What if the horse ran awaye Have you an Accident Policyp The Adver- tiser's Puritan Accident Policy would be handy It's practically free to readers @u-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
Held Up by a Burglar.

Caught in fire. or being run over by a car. is an accident. The Advertiser Accident Policy would be the thing in such an event. Every reader can have one sun n-Wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
' Northwick Terrace, N. W.

Dear Sir-I am very much obliged to you for your kind letter, and gratified by what you say of Richard" But you mustn't exalt me to height of Sir Walter, who was real great man. He led the world with his books, which is what all of us try to do and few suc- ceed in doing. Very truly yours,
 Maurice Hewlett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
NOTE FROM A FAMOUS AUTHOR

A Montgomery man who read and so greatly admired and enjoyed Richard Yea and Nay" wrote a short letter Of appreciation to Maurice Hewlett. the author, and in reply received the fol- lowing:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

wANTED.--On October 1st board ir private family, with bath privilege, b, man and wife. Address. giving name and location, Ural care Advertiser.
 adV--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

Park Fete and Vaudeville, Highland Park, Tuesday, Aug. 6. Infirmary aid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
Deaths in Philippines.

Park Fete and Vaudeville, Highland Park, Tuesday, Aug. 6. Infirmary aid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
Engines to Use Fuel Oil.

Thursday Lindsay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

Did you ever swear that you did not feel sneaking?