davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-03
@dmorr6oiOen,
Jtopf(6mer5Cn
unO aae 9rberlciGrn.

greis 25 Gents bro e6u6tcf. an alien Gpotbes
ten All babeu oosr nab Gmpfang ocs 9reiic5 portos
frti ,uoei6idt 10 , & o., Nr. IS, Gins
Strabe, Rsps0ort 9etbsn Sic aut STaoDap's.A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17

the Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power and Manufacturing company. Men who have reached prominence in scientific =. engineering fields on more than One continent look EPon the Niagara development with ast6nishaent. Is t any wonder, then. that the Hse Of NJ agara power in connection with the Pan-American Exposition is destined to astonish the world by what will be accomplished bg it's use2
 Never before was there such sIp- ply of electric power at the command of man; never before has any nan known so much about electricity as he does today; never before has man been able to handle the subtle current SD cleyerly as he does today, and for these reasons # Is plain to be seen the elec trical effects of the Pan-Anerican Ex- position will be So notable that they will give to the beholder somewhat the same feeling of surprise that the first white man must have had when he viewed the falls of Niagara. And in the development Of these electrical ef fects q diverted portion of the tumultu- ous waters that pour over the mighty precipiee will play part.
 ORRIN F. DUNLAP.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
FINE ARTS AT BUFFALO.
Exhibit at -Anlerican VIII fn-
 cIude the Best Works

The Fine Arts as they have been cul- tfvated in the various countries of Pan America will be presented n an exhib- 1t pre-ennently American in spirit and character at the Pan-American Expo sition.
 There will be no attempt to cover ev- erything of an art character In the en- tire universe; but, q 8 the Exposition as a whole is to be devoted to the achieve ments of civilization in the New World, 1t will be the purpose of the Fine Arts exhibit to show the progress made in Pan America In the culture of painting and sculpture and the allied arts The Pan-American Exposition ought to mark ! new era in the New World and doubtless will. since it will give work CTS in this important field of human activity stimulus such as perhaps could be obtained In no other way and will direct the attention of the great public of all the Americas in the most emphatic manner to the importance of giving substantial patronage to the ar lists and sculpt0rs native 10 our own soil if 1t Is desired that art should flourish Tn the western hemisphere. Tn making up the exhibit in Fine Arts for the Art Gallery the plan to be followed is 10 secure the most representative and excellent works that have appear ed within the last 9 years, particular ly within the last decade. As the open ing of the Pan American will coiQe at q time when all of the Important an hGal exhibitions of art will Lave been hela, it HIll De possible 10 secure some of the best works produced within the F or 15 months preceding it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
CHINESE DRIED OYSTERS
Said to Be Very Good as Cooked by
 Cuiuamen

''A few years ago said New Or leans Bohemian, T dropped in to see my friend Lee Tip. who keeps what he calls Q gl1eeIg stoI, which Is as near as he eea come to grocery store. He gave ne an excellent cigar and pres -.5 zzs4 Ton Itlzee lily 9steI?' #as- tae name Of C1atursa5 is HE ~s.-- t44.-zed rHae a- E4s za.4--z as- 3- aEs- -als. Gzna show. lat opening ae ii 6t 4 big a5E. =aa look allt handful 9z what looked exactly like oysters carved 4a mahogany. They were not shriF=led and warped, Like other dried f5oIs. 5Qt were as plump and symmetrical as any weI!-eoadi- loned hLralve fresh from the deep
 ga The only difference was that
 .ay W r. dark brown n color and IS
 5s bricks When Lee Yio tossed
 n back into the box they rattled I..z. haa6tsE. os marbles. Of course, YES greatly surprised ald before l iasr I took pains 10 fad out all about 5aa.a. The oysters are eatagas and prepared a5 tae big native gartnper- las a 55e other side Of tae Ea.zs Ehe process ts q trade secret. but as nearly as could gather from Lee they are sH9sazt on th5= tops Of large sheds and e1peze9i to tHe san for several weeks. What prevents decomposition [ do E0C know. for they come out Of tAe opera Hioa as sWeet and brown as nuts. Last night tried ssaa 5v special irritation in the baazro9m Of a laundry gzla 6y another No1galtan friend ot nine. They We're brought n n : toTI aad formed s5rt 0t stew or 5suta. tzhtch 75 really aei.ai5Es The oysters ea H7sslras ware 6ralz 5ae exceedingly t#r54f and had 2 9eealzar peppsry ftsTer. differing from aEE-z!ng else ! esa. tasted. The f.hza8s.as =gao did the ese@ag z9=a #3e F. Aal simply bozlzd fae se.aa o~z1eas ia E#5ae a48 a5-+- a | 4aazz =5z..f q zszz aaz season. Hs Uasa [ 1a.ed b 9so5e 51to tHe .zazGataE feazste ae suddenly lost e5nzaa5 q English go ttere. saa- 3eet. the secret esz.#as az1= tod
 at tha =s9aat =r558aE aaassa2ss many 5aereI8 ef= these osszeF5 avery month,
 ad that large aaaHz55tas oA them aca
 old n saa E'Eaae.seo= =aa] &.ea York. New Orleans I4z1sa-z5 -5ees.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
] THE ACTIVE YANKEE.
] RE IS 4 GREAT PRODUCER OF AUTO
 METlC MACHINERY.

Ills Accomplish hments During the Nineteenth Century VIII Be Illus frated Tn Comprehensive Manner at the Pan-Americsn Exposition. The Machinery and Transportation features of the Paa-American Exp0st- ton promise to be of superior interest The inventive Yankee has for a hun dred years been particularly active in producing machinery. Every year adds new laureIs 10 his welt decorated brow. and he can but marvel 3 his own prog Tess. In recent years he has been par ticularly active in producing automatic machinery It is said that with the first steam engines 1t was necessary to have a boy work the eccentries. One day particularly bright boy who pre- ferred play to work threw himself out Of q job by fixing the eccentrics tG work automatically. American invent Ire genius has been building more and more of q class of machines that will feed themselves and perform their in- frfcate work without other attention than starting and stopping.
 The Machinery Exhibits will Include the most modern agricultural machin- ery and appliances. There has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17

remarkable progress in this one direc. tioD during recent years. and the say. ing of time and expense by thc new machinery produced must be recogniz- ed and taken advantage of by wide awake agriculturists. At this Exposi ton will be assembled all the latest patterns Of the class Of machinery in question. Roadmaking is q subject of universal interest and importance, and how to construct good roads at a req sonable expense is puzzling many minds TheA4ope is in machinery of the right kind. The most improved or der will be exhibited here
 The evolution Of devices for develop ing power will be illustrated with q completeness never before attempted The newest types of steam and gas en- zines will be shown, together with their accessories.
 Factory machinery Is constantly un- dergoing Improvement and brand new inventions are every little while given 10 the world Some are so wonderful in their mechanism as to seem almost human. This feature of the machin- cry exhibit will be ahoundng In in- terest for all visitors
 The Transportation exhibit will be no less interesting. The world was never before on wheels to the extent that it Is today. With our own country gridironed with railways and every other country destined to be likewise marked with the steel tracks of ann bilious commerce. the transportation exhibits will attract the visitors as those of no other exposition ever did.
 The automobile has been developed since the Columbian Exposition at Chicago. What maryels may be ex hibited and in practical daily use at the Pan-American Exposition can only be dimly cenjectured The railway, vessel and vehicle exhibits at Buffalo this year will outriyel in interest any thing that has been possible In the past.
 MARK BENNITT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
WAATA BRIDAL COUPLE SAW
Wonderful Objects of Interest Added
 to the Many Features at Niagara

Tn 1884 Herbert Wilson, whose home was in an adjoining state, visited NJ agara Falls on his wedding trip. On leaving the hotel he took his bride to the park so that she might drink In the full beauty of the great cataract The highest hopes of both were realized, and their hearts were happy Both felt nothing could interest t.5em more than that beautiful scene. Fifteen years lat CT Mir. and Mrs " lson again found themselves at the Fails. When they were there before there was q charge to view the ta.Is NaW t was free. However. Mr Wilson's order To the cabman when he left the hotel was to drive to the biz poEsee house. h the years that hal elapsed since his mar riage MT Wilson had become interest. ed in the industrial growth of tAe coun- try. He was alert to the possibilities of the electrical development. and en this second trip to the Falls the thing he wanted to look upon first was the wonderful power station.
 It is So with thousands. The Niagara power development has set the world to thinking on this subject. From all sections, from all countries, men travel to Niagara to view the installation ip the central station of the Niagara Falls Power company and in the station Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
PEWTER THE RAG E.
T,tIef Women in France azo#seled in This
 Material.

T.tlef Tnmen in Fraece a@o@eled in This
 Material.
 f EoI ever received ] 551aoartare, ] 1sa55 aa asA receiver. 3 nus 9e ! si8ze in pewter fir consider zezeze.f unusually alsssed. Pewter is 9ae rage n Paris. jssE aeE. al eE5ry sas.s=. 5e .z...=l.-z.-zack r.lar .5as eFer zzaa male a1 n silver has a9W 5eaa reproduced ia pewter. The mcsl le- ale pieces are as6e3sd 5o 439E tae f.s..r-de-l.s Of the EolF5o9s or t4e graceful wseazas aai hanging baskets Q. tl5lz7azs trimmed z...a...=lse 30uJ.a Ls as Lsa.z Ga.czz. , French coceespon- denc writes taa1 s- France ta.s aage pewter $ s5l5zt Gf madness, t= $. fashionable Eg5..s1. sre 4azz.a , -Ie s5a W.s 91 t:.sr G.a.cs rooms gsi1h a s5zls o1s5 sea5s.. ..lt .e=.zas fagss aa5 ss.a. shelves =t4seoc- aEe#y Hs-a ez pewter z=.z=z=z.= Ire ss5 3 g=z5e-taI f5c t5z5lEes n pew ezs5 H2e3s.=4 from fe or= 5s.a antique. a5. 4=cae lat sae.s Salon 2 pewter 1za9a= Ez659-7 as F ae Creole. created 9 c.o59=aa sensation IEa figure was r4odeIa54 from lie, and was q charm laely sympathetic biE. Since this fig ure appeared a a4noer of titIeI Wom- ea have 5sea m9deled in pewter. he results have 5een Very satisfactory, as t5emateeialIs soft and pIia5la. the soft zrasaeza aiding wonderfully to tha ar1isc.e results. To kseD# pewter clean t 5ao#ld t5e rubbed #fla c.lse2l0is once n t..e ln s..Eee weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
FhDETH NOT WAY.
Touching Deer. .5e5oa Of Lat sseep Of
 r.o.i Ieca .a-..


 The oia 2T#zfezs- -=z-ss Nieh , .F.5z sHa.5= a.z a5 sz-za7-.ssl certain H.=a E4e pain, 9sai9 .s4sase
 #zz 5E.as sf z05s z5z .z= aa.ze gf
 Ds
 learned D H5.=5ss=4 .-#s....z I long ne aa taa szazs 5eaz d-sni J.le 1J5 e=s=55 e5=ss....e= .4s==.s -5 sad .agez = yak aeeees ne gus w.ca s4- p.sse==os nd noticed that e1a e zs.aa ras 3 lir- t.a n4ass aaaf LIS 1.zse1.a ilttse 6eller of sight, [ llt1Ia naera gentle. They c5aEstFed that 39a s7o1l4 .4ae srass the .a5 spaces 1itGolt scr.e one 55 assist aia. .AlI taa5 < eFaa. Bob, he said. thinking of tae recitation and taking ..a b himself C4si1e true. and very atEange. You .aarn n eAl.dhos# 2 en- gGa ge, simple enough, having to do with the foundation Of things, Coo and heaven and you, yourself. Then yaa gat ont into the world and forget .e You learn difficult ages-pall5s. oPay or trade or politics loud strident aiada Of talk that move the world, and Eoa do your share of talking as loudly as you can. But presently these things begin to fade cut of your mind. They seem less weighty; they count for Iit- tie. The oI1 language that you learn cd on your mothers knee comes back, and you find yourself speaking 1t again These later languages ars alien; that is your own tongue" 1t is atrangs, sir said Boo. with 2 bewl- defed face. He brought the professor to his own door, and 5aae him gooa- night The old man fingered, looking with WistfHl smile at the great quad fansIn that The shadow buiIl.Ggs in which laaelages and philosophy and sciences Were taasflf T have indeed gone back to the beginning" he said 1hese things seem to mean 90 little, and think 30 often Of tae first line that I ever learned:
 Now l lay me down to sleep!'3'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
The r.ouisviIye Exhiblt.

4 movement is on foot, backed by the Commercial club of Louisville to interest tic merchants and manufac- turers of that city In the Pan-AmerIcan Exposition at Buffalo to such an extent That a building may be erected 10 be known as the Louisville building The board of trade will probably cooper ate, and t k hoped to raise from S15,- 900 to $20,G00 for the purpose of such 2 building.
 The Louisville Tobacco0 Excfrange will act in the interest of a fine tobacco exhibit in case this is carried out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
COOP BURGLAR ALARMS.
EleetrieitY H-prgae to Bear for the Pro-
 tqc.ion or Hen Roosts

| .
 tec:ion of Hen Roosts.
 ''Ycu r5gat think said an eIect-i- clan ,aat burglar alarms are made only for houses and stores and banks and that sort 2t thing. alt They have nowadays bt-E5ar aHarEs Ea Or chicken eoaas sa#ezteEz s-e-- er thief Fhe % r=ea VIII r5z a1=t-
 az g.z1gse that
 .-.4- any door 5r window in 55a- -B1s .a sas owners : z1azaz a4 -7z= taet aaHt stop the =azzs ringing 5y shutting -As 5r or VII esz-l t can De saat off in -a4 z4 only
 -o hinder the thiafs GU ing s-a Why. nothing. I suppose. f hs 1 ind it in rae dark. out aat.= SC alarms are set ID with zrat.a.. tires from the cocps fG he ao"ss. they nay be cornec5ed via -ae a-.sas IL -efground. sd5.aa.e is "a ed z5-a zs provided fa- 1n-s ] .rsose. z- z..1z z1a-e-. there = enc s-.sCam n |lE.l the arm lS a1ac-2I " lAe
 of 3 wire t is --ore or 5al...ar fact that tas salcken -.z=t sometimes avoids alt dos and T5H=, for fear ot trap SIS and @ aaE5 gf thing, and .gsz Ills a 1zztd oH the root= r8 get z-ze s2-ck- Est2z han aso be-
 son tEeFe hsean tae
 c4 the roesE -zi3ntIy. U no -a5ays there runs acgess every ata e1 the u2darside Of the roof ! li=.45. easily broken wire. which $, however. sufficient to carry the re- eztte=f current It is fnpos@-sle to If board in the roof without , 2ak- Ias tae sic ,er wire. and. in this case, sy means c suitable c5n.riva 1ees the breaking Of the wire s=arJs the beIl t5 ringing. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
Eincsf on I,nr1h

Inc recent test of the cIcctfic lieHts on the Machinery building of the Pan. American Exposition has shown that the great lighting scheme of the Expo sitian will 5e literally brilliant sue cess Perhaps in the streets of the New Jerusalem there will hc an iHu- miaation exceeding that to be effected nest summer on the grounds of Pan American Exposition but if Is safe prediction that 10 one will see any thing finer than this before arriving within the gates of the heavenly city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT.
Three Buildings Erected on the Pnn-
 American Exposition Grounds.

Three Buildings Erected on the Pnn-
 American Exposition Grounds.
 The Pan American Exposition has the cordial indorsemcnt of the United States government, which for buildings are exhibits appropriated $500,GO0. The government has three handsome buildings. The main building Is 130 feet wide and GOO feet long. The others are each 150 feet square. The architecture is a free treatment of the Spanish Renaissance. the details sug. gesting Mexican rather than q strictly Spanish origin. Like the other Ex- position buildings these are covered with staff and are lavish with color and gliding, which give the intricate pas. lie decorations and sculpture groups an ensemble both striking and interest. ing. Red Spanish tiles on the roofs add to the beauty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
GREAT Reduction Sale At The RACKET.

When say giving Reduction Sale, means some thing It that selling good Window Shades 5 feet long with fixtures SC. Nice Lace Curtains 15 yards long for 5oc good pair srped Sox for the kind that sell for Toe ee where. v pair Lady's Ba0riggan Hose, worth 25c for 1oc Others from A good pair Ladies Shoes for 25c. A nice China Set of pieces s2. .75. Potters Table Oil Cloth I7c, others sell a 25c A paper of Pins A card of Patent Hooks and Eyes c anywhere else 5c A nice Ladys Cloak 75c fur trmned. Come and see s2.75 Capes worth s7.oo yards Black Ribbon Ioc Overshoes 15c w B. Corsets soc, worth ST 50 Embroidery from 5oc. Mating from 2e, and everything a house at less lhan other merchants and trade
 Yours for Bargains
 THE RACKET
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
Tran.portation in Ancient Egypt.

On the way to Philae and the head of the cataract, short distance south 9f Assouan, Wa come upon the ancient 4uarries which supplied granite for the a9lHmna, statues and obelisks through out Egypt for many centuries From illustrations u the temples. 1t is clear that these mo .uments were Aoated down the riger on fatboats and rafts, and then carried inland by artificial canals or dragged overland by thou- sands Of slaves In one of the tomts at Reni- -Fassan is q picture illustrating the process Jae great stone is loaded upon q huge sled drawn by multi tuda of Workmea One man is en- 27sed in pouring water up9n the run ners C prevent friction. Another
 tauls 4 ttle left q the atatue aad a6ts 6He tHft afa maY 3olk in Hi soG. H4i e64. Et9eA 3g 5a.t, arz t4a IaaE tsa.t ts4e
 Chaut aquaa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
I3r6aIas Go.d d ea terasa mi.

National Eeesass45 Ga5ne
 au aHe5e f5iH 2aaf4tE.
 tta t4e 5waia
 tfje25. the Blsna5 eal9f a- aanae lios fuil the steps a the temple 5fa down and these Of the laM courts eraas- grown. when doctors go af4eG the bakers on horseback and the men Of letters drive in their own carriages. then the empire is well governed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
Count Roni in Paris.

Boni de Caa5elIane has never for a moment been taken seriously here by anyone except his creditors. He is re- garded as a harmless little personifica- ton Of good-natured, generous vanity His bitter antagonism 10 President Loubet, his pose as sort of Gallic boxer. his plunge in Chauyinist, Ma tionalist, Jew-baiting politics, adroit- ly exploited by older and more expert- enced political lords. who hoped through this means eventually to tap the Gould estate for the benefit of the Gaauvinist political cli4Hes was all along regarded as mere youthful exu- .,=fance.- Paris Letter.
 No More Botany Bay.
 As there Is an inevitable propensity throughout the Eng!ish-speaking w5ald 10 assoctate the name Botany BaH w:th c0nyiefiam, q movement has recently been started in Australia waich has for ita object the abolition of that nane a4d the substitution of Banks Bay taetead The Sydney Sunday Tiraa5 srazests that the change be e@ bf9re the new cen t3y.. that 6a s..5r4on wealth may staft ,:nt'eg t,.. 'Ieza a brightest con- dGt on wttaeHt tle ta.1t on it's fair fame HOW saa eslsd oy the name of Eo aay Banks
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-10
A Card of Thank s.

The West FeIiciana Rifles desire
to express their hearty appreciation
of the welcome accorded them by
the citizens of Bason Rouge at the
recent Confederate Reunion, and
the thoughtful and boundless hospi-
tality which environed them and
made their stay at the capital one
of great pleasure to officers, men,
thcir sponsor and her maids alike.
Particularly are the attentions of
Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Ogden and the
other ladies in charge of the mess.
hall gratefully remembered. Col
G. J. Barrow, Capt Jno McGratI,
Capt Sanders and St Clair Favro,
were also especially considerate and
kind In behalf of the company:
i. p. Kilbourne, Captain.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-10
A Minister'S Good Work.

81 had II severe attack of billions collie,
got bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two
doses and was entirely cured" Says Rev.
A. A. Power, of EmpOria, Kan. "My
neighbOr across the street was sick for
over week, had two or three bottles of
medicine from the doctor. He used them
for three or four days without relief,
then called in another doctor who treat
ed him for.Some days and gave him no
relief, 80 discharged him. | went over
to see him the next morning. He said
his bowels were in terrible fix. that
they had been ruaning off 80 long that it
was almost bloody flux. asked him If
lie had tried Chamborlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoe Kennedy and lie said, No
| went home and brought him my bottle
and gave hih one dose; told him to take
another dose in fifteen or twenty minutes
il he did not find relief, Int he took TO
morc and was entirely cured" Tor sale
by l.. p. KilbOurne, st. Francisville, and
Villeret Il Allain, Bayon Sara,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-10
In MemoYiam,
Hall Bayou Sara Chapter
No. II r. A. M.

NO. L IN. ~. NJ.
st. Francisville, Ia, Aug sol.
At a called meeting of this
Chapter, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the S. A.
0. II. U. to call from labor on
earth to refreshment in Heaven,
our venerable companion and Past
Grand Hish Priest, Samuel Janes
Powell.
Therefore be it resolved, That
this Chapter has heard, with the
deepest sensibility, The announce.
ment of the death of Companion.
Powell-honored and beloved for
the answering attachment that he
ever maintained to tie principles
and uSageS of this ancient and
honorable Fraternity; he ardor,
zeal and faithfulness, with which he
discharged for nearly lIalfa century
the v;'rioas and weighty duties of
Il Royal Arch Mason.
Resolved, That while this Chaps
ter bows with reverent submission
to the mandate of The Supreme.
Grand High Priest, and acknowl-
edges that the "Lord of all the
earth doeth right" this Chapter
cannot withhold the expression of
unfeigned sorrow forthe loss, and Of
veneration for the virtues of their
venerable companion, whose purity
of heart and rectitude of conduct
was al exemplicatiou of he teach
ings of Capitular Masonry. In bis
death this Chapter has lost one of
It's QUEST ana HOST Faithful ronr-
panions; the legal profession enc of
its ablest members, and the CONS
munity an exemplary citizen.
Resolved, That to tie Lcreavcd
family of our deceased Companion,
we tender our heartfelt Sympatliies,
earnestly desiring that he 'consn,
lations of that Spirit which are
ueither few nor SMALL" may be
theirs.
Resolved, That as a mark of Our
esteem the Chapter furniture and
jewels he clothed in mourning, and
that the Companions wear he usual
badge for thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon our minutes, aud
that copy of them, under the seal
of the Chapter, be furnished to the
family of Companion Powell.
i. Nj. Mumford,
o. ID. Brooks,
j. Is. Thomas.
Committee.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-10
Sponsors.

In addition to Miss Lonise But
Ter, sponsor for the U.C. V. camp
at Baton Rouge, with her maid of
honor, Miss Nina Bowman, there
were other fair color bearers as fol-
lows: Sponsor for the U. s. 9. V.
Miss Ethel Kilbourne; maids of
honor Misses Cecile Muse and AL
mena Kilbourne, sponsor for West
Feliciana Rifles, Miss Oriana PilIet,
maids Of honor, Misses Belle Bar
row and Bythella Kilbourne. All
the young ladies were recipients of
much attention.