davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-06
$ >G >e 13 $ >@ > > @ $ S> s ss s s@ ss s $
 Inn ACG2r ror1oloGlcal S> luU~ E>oTI " nT@A ss
 Nineteenth Wo:-3. 7: :; .z ;: Hl.s: try Lzl tzae ~
 Century S@:t '':,...>:s >;9f Year, :: ::

GS :. = = = = = %s S~s %& = of the Light brigade at Ballklaya and siege of Savastopol. Treaty of Paris; end of She Crimean war.
 Sepoy rebellion in India; famous for siege of Lucknow. England at war with China; boni- bardment of Canton.
 1859. Austro-Sardnian war; battles of Ma genta and Solferino.
 1sGf. Fort Sumter; Bull Run. Invasion of Mexico by England. France and Spain. Capture of Fort Donelson; first mill tary achievement of Grant. Pennsular campaign; disaster at fredericksburg Battle of Antietam and emancipation proclaimed.
  rimac, first fight between ironclae1s and first Use of the revolving gun turret in battle.
 1863. Decisive battles eff Ytcksburg and Gettysburg. Death of StoneWall Jack son, the Confederate leader.
 1sGt. Siege of Petersburg; capture of At lanta and Sherman.S march to the sea. Battle of Cedar Creek
 1865. Surrender of Lee; end Of the civil war.
 War between Prussia and Austria Battle of SadoWa; first use of the nee- ale gun.
 Franco-Prussan WAT. Battles of Mars-la Tour, Grayelotte, Metz and Sedan.
 Russo-Turkish war; decisive battle of Pleyna
 Important treaty of Berlin; signatory powers, Great Britain Russia, Germa- ny, Austro- Hungary, France, Italy and Turkey.
 British disaster at skhartum, in the Sudan; death of General Gordon.
 1891. War between China and Japan; bat tie of the 1alu.
 End of the war between China and Japan; treaty of peace at Simonoseki Insurreetion in Cuba.
 1898. United States battleship Maine blown up in Havana harbor Feb 15. War de- clared by the United States on spain and volunteers called out in April Naval battle of Manila May | Battle at Santiago July | Cerycra'S feet de stroyed July 3. Santiago surrendered July r. Spain sued for peace July 25, 2eace protecal sisued Aus. 12 Mantla captured 3ug f3
 Treaty of Paris between the Fnfrad States and spain spain cvacuated CuFa
 War in South Africa between Great Britain and the South African Ropab lie and Orange Free state
 1900. British victories in South Africa. Boer republics annexed as British col onies.
 Antiforeign uprising in China; siege of the legations. Battle fought at Tien- tsin between allies and Chinese impe- rial troops. Peking abandoned by the Chinese court and occupied by the al lies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-06
a.iA2asas AlidIa1s aaIIroad aue.

5o,ooo acres of good timbe, lands for sale. 2,ooo acres 0 cleared lands for sale, along the line of the Arkansas Midland Railroad Free sites for factories and mills.
 For farms or timber lands, ad dress,
 G. T. UPDEGRAFF,
 General Freight Agent,
 Helena. Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-06

to death for attempting to overthrow the Mexican republic.
 1929. Andrew Jackson inaugurated presi- dent. Jackson served two terms, and his period in office was a most exciting one. As an executive he was noted for firmness and decision of character, strong common sense and patriotism
 1880. Revolution in France and accession of Louis Philippe.
 1892. Duke of Eeichstadt. only son and heir of Napoleon 1, died. In 1864 four monarchs seated on imperial thrones were cousins german of the Duke Gf Reichstadt. These were Pedro II of Brazil, Francis Joseph of Austria, Ma poleon III of France and MaXimlian of Mexico. Isabella II ascended the throne of Spain; beginning of tue Carlist rey- olution.
 IS:,7 Victoria ascended the throne of Eng land at the age of 10.
 1888. Death of Talleyrano, French S man, active in Napoleon's councils.
 1SfS. Revolution in France and overthrow of the monarchy; Louis Napoleon elect ed president Francis Joseph ascended the throne of Austria. Second French empire, established by Napoleon III. Alexander II ascended the throne of Russia
 gs6i William of Prussia crowned. Lincoln inaugurated Maxmilian crowned emperor of Mex leo
 1865 Assassination of Lincoln
 fS66 Defeat and death of Maximilian. en- peror of Mexico
 1869. Grant inaugurated president. In &C., knowledgment of his service in the war Grant was commissioned lieuten- ant general in 1S64 and general in 1866.
 1870. Napoleon III dethroned; republic es- tablished in France. Amadeus aseended the throne of Spain.
 William I Of Prussia crowned en- peroi of Germany.
 1873. Amadeus abdcated the throne of Spain; Castelar, president of the repuB- lie which followed.
 Is74 Alfonso aScended the throne of Spain. Queen Victoria proclaimed empress of India
 Iumbert crowned king of Italy on the death of his father, Victor Emman- uel. Garfield inaugurated president and as$aSSinated Alexander II of Russia assassinated and Alexander III elevated to the throne.
 ISSS. Death of Emperor William I of Ger many: succeeded by Frederick III, who died after q reign of three mouths; ac- etssi8a ef Niiliam H.
 IS94 President Carnot of France assas- Gf4ated
 1900. Kin Inmheft of Italy assassinated 65' aH anarchist 5iA53tRs tfJ LITERATURE, ART AND
 ft4E DRAMA. The History of tie literature and art 9f a pHfaa.. Gs4ay he read in the names i'ls-ri1et ol H.. 9ell of fame. Below + q I5-t tf s3lzi;la:.s D0ptS actul'S and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
A KNOT AND A STRING.
An Absentminded Man and an Equal
ly Absentminded Woman.


They were seated very near one an
other on sofa and had got past the
stage of small talk seeming content to
beam at each other, saying no word. The
weather was very warm indeed, and the
man reached In his pocket for his hand
kerchief In order to wipe his brow.
As he pulled the handkerchief out the
girl noticed that 1t had a large knot tied
In one OF its corners.
You absentminded man. she said
suddenly. What Is the meaning OF that
knot in your handkerchief
He flushed holly az don't think l
ought to tell you." said he. ut might
be fatal"
You foolish thing, Charliel l don't
care il you did forget to bring me that
picture you promised me last time you
were here. Confess, SIR Twere better
for you"
NO" he replied. 'It wasn't for the
picture. forgot to tie the knot In for
that. 1t was something else
81 insist ON knowing" said she. "Was
1t something about that Miss-oh, what's
her nameY
You know Lucille Edgerton's name
very well. 1t was not with reference to
Miss Edgerton nor to Miss Heightley Ell
Their"
"Well, what was 1t. then, stupid? You
probably have forgotten what your men,
DRY knot is about. Now. haven't your"
mo, haven't"
"WellT
"Confound 1t. Gladys. don't want to
tell"
Charles Henry Guelph, proceed"
"Well. we'll Oh. darn it, 1t was to
remind me to propose to you tonightr
And you forgot?" she said. with a
twinkle in her eyes and suspicion of
dimple.
"No-o-o" he faltered. "Oh, no." Just
then he caught sight of a bit of tiny
ribbon ON her first fnger-deicate blue
ribbon. what is that ribbon on your
fngerI" said he. with no special Sc
quence.
Stupid, that was to remind me to ac-
cept you. dear"
The only sequel to this is the explana-
ton that the man had not brought home
a bundle of important papers from the
office and that the girl had forgotten to
order the fruit for breakfast but, still,
these were mere details. - New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03

An excellent story Is told OF . certain
prominent railway director who Is equal
ly renowned for his ability to make or
take a joke. says the London Standard.
An employee whose home is In the coun-
fry applied to him for pass to visit his
family.
"You are in the employ of the COM
pany ?" inquired the gentleman alluded to.
yes"
you receive your pay regularity
yes"
"Well, now, supposing you were work
ing for farmer instead OF the company.
would you expect your employer to take
out his horses every Saturday night and
carry you homer'
This seemed poser but it wasn't.
NO" snid The man promptly, 81 would
not expect hat hut if the farmer had his
hnrses ont and was goins my way
should ral bin II very mean fellow IL he
would moi let fna ride
The employee eanle on three minutes
t'tcr with pn.s .nud for = months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
HE WAS CALLED "oLD HORSE"
A Quaint Character of the War BE-
tween the states.

tween the states.
odd Horse" was the nickname OF a
quaint character of the civil war, ro-
bust, self reliant six footer from farm
In central Ohio, who joined Company G
in April. 1851. and remained with 1t to
the end. He was responsible for his own
nickname, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
In Company C's first skirmish the boys
were greatly excited but they Numbered
by squads into a pretty square light. In
relating his experience afterward each
man was inclined TO take at least char
table view Of his conduct, all except our
hero. He said bluntly:
This old horse was scared. Why, bbys,
had no more sense than Tom Loilland's
( bull That bull, you know, broke leg
/ trying to jump a staked and double rid
cred fence when there was gate open
not three yards away.
"lVhen the rebs began TO shoot, ] was
us crazy as n wagon horse that had walk
ed into bumblebees' nest. | didn't care
what broke, so | got away. But after
whirl or two round an old tree | pulled
straight in the breeding, by gum, and
came down 10 work with n tight rein on
myself That's the way this old horse is
going TO drive hereafter"
After that he was always called Old
Horse.
On the first day of the battle al Stone
River Old Horse was with part of Com
pany q that was carried AWAY by a, siam
pede through the lines of an6th6r Federal
division When the other part of the
company. which had stood fast in spite
of the stampede. came up with the flag.
Old Horse said:
Il was like a thief caught in a smoke
house with ham under each arm. ! have
no remarks TO make. no excuses 10 offer.
When the stampede struck me, thosght
the world had come To an end. and ran
like a steer | had lots of company, and
the longer | ran the more felt like run
ming. But I've had all the running | want
for one day, and I'm ready TO do my share
of the lighting"
And he did it.
Almost ut the close of the fierce battle
of that day and .when.the brigade was in
hot pursuit of the retreating enemy they
came up suddenly on battery that
pounded them with shot and, she'll at
short range They dropped down in
muddy cornfeld. knowing by the groans
of the wounded that in the gathering
darkness the Confederate gunners We're
getting their range.
Most of the men were greatly excited
Old Horse, however, seemed to be inter
ested in the shooting He called attention
TO the fact that the gunners were throw
ing fuse shells SO as TO have them drop
right down III the, Union ranks and he de-
clared that any man who said you
couldn't see cannon ball in the air was
q liar.
Just then n shell with short fuse came
down between Old Horses shoulder and
that of the man next TO him. On the in
slant Old Horse caught up a handful of
4 mud. clapped II ON the sputterinc fuse
and said quietly, Boys. ten to one she
don't bustw Aud she didn't.
II this had occurred overseas and long
ago-in Wellington's day. for example
Old Horse might have been a hero for
school readers. As it was, he was simply
one OF many brave. resourceful. frank.
droll Americans who did their duty in
hard times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03

Among the novelties In nature is a
sman worm, caned the rrinket worm,
characterized by this popularity. which
gives rise to its name:
On the leaves of wild vine, called the
trinket vine. is found small worm.
which looks at first like small piece OF
white thread and is almost motionless.
II the leaf be taken off and placed under
a glass case In the room. this little thread
will. in the short space of "a hours, grow
into a good sized caterpillar beautifully
colored and studded with golden spots.
When matured, it will climb up the
glass, fasten one of its extremities TO the
glass roof, and, leaving the other hanging
In the air, will curl itself into a variety of
forms. presenting exquisite patterns for
gold trinkets, such as earrings, brooches
and clasps. changing from time to time
in great variety. whence its name is de-
rived.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
OFF TO THE COUNTRY.
Some Little Ones Who Really Pre-
ferret the City.

From sitting city streets to green
fields and whispering woods is a change
one cannot Imagine other than wei
come, especially to child Indeed, 1t
is great thing for the happy hundreds
or poor children who are now enabled
every season to enjoy the blessed coun-
try week. or even country day
Yet sometimes the hostesses of these
city children, at the very time they
gather from their careless chatter how
much is lacking In their lives learn
also Of unexpected compensations.
There is 50 much for the poor in the
daily drama of the streets. the Intimate
neighborliness of the crowded tene.
ment.
= Its SO awful quiet here" walled
one little girl, on a rainy day. land |
can't bear them frogs at night. No
body told me the country was going to
be sad"
Another child, sickly and pining from
bad food and worse air, was yet SO
homesick In charming seaside cottage
that IL had been almost decided to send
her home when the mistress bethought
her to take the child into her own room
at night. Even then she wanted her
cot pulled so close to the lady's bed that
the two touched, but that concession
permitted, she became contented. and
gsaoB fiourished like flower
She admitted that she Just eouldn I
qf,,tlff fla IonagnmanaSso Of hainar hv
herself. at night, although she WAS
neither. frightened nor nervous. At
home, she explained. there We're three
beds In the room with three children
apiece in two of them, and -four in the
third-and she missed the company.
.Stlll another child. picnicking for the
day in the wild grounds of a beautiful
villa, fell into confidential chat with
her hostess before leaving. She had
never seen so lovely a place. and she
had had a splendid time.
But" she asked. wonderingly, do
you really like to live here all summer
Just trees-and trees-and trees-and
no folksT
''T don't like fields without any paths
| in 'em and fences without any gates"
shifted a little boy with a scraped knee
disgustedly; but he was happily unique
In his opinion, Il say. gimme parksP'
Beautiful our parks may be and loved
deservedly of the children; but II Is
hard not to feel that a child has lost
one OF Its natural rights that does not
at some time have the real country"
to run wild In, grow brown in, and
learn to love.-Youth's Companion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
HOW FLIES ARE MULTIPLIED.
SingIe Season Means Millions of De
scendants to One Family.

/ SinRIe Season Means Millions of De-
scendants to One Family.
j Flies multiply at a prodigious rate.
Given q temperature sufficiently high
to hatch the eggs, their numbers are
only limited by the amount OF food
available for them.
Innaeus is credited with the saying
that three meat flies. by reason of their
/ rapid multiplication, would consume a
dead horse quicker than would lion,
and the fact that certain diptera hay-
ing some outward resemblance to the
honey bee lay their eggs in the dead
carcasses of animals probably led Sam
son and Virgil to make erroneous state
ments with regard to the genesis Of
honey and the manufacture OF bees.
The breeding of "gentles" for ground
bait Is an industry the practicers Of
which could probably give much lnfor-
NATION as to the nicely Of choice exer-
cised by flies in selecting material for
feeding and egg-laying.
According to Packard, the house fly
female lays about 100 eggs, and the
cycle of changes from egg to fly Is COM
pleted In less than three weeks IT
seems probable that female fly might
have some '25.000,00o descendants in
the course of hot summer Other va
rieties of figs multiply, believe, still
more rapidly.
As flies multiply upon and in organic
refuseAof every kind, 1t is obvious that
the sooner such refuse is placed where
1t cannot serve for the feeding and
Matching of flies the more likely is the
plague of lles to be lesened The most
commphly available method for the
bestowal of organic refuse is burial
The egg-laylng of flies in dead car
cases commences at the very instant
of death, or even before death in the
case of enfeebled animals,-The Lam
Get
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
rdly.

George Moore. the novelist. once had n
play accepted ut the Odeon in Paris. The
news OF his good fortune camf 10 him in
London, and he nj once repaired 10 the
French capital and in early morning pre-
sented himself nj the managers oilice.
The manager was engaged on the stage
rehearsing an adaptation Of "Othello.'
and the doorkeeper failed to recognize the
gifted author OF Esther Waters" and
"The Celibates" and simply askrd him
his business with the manager.
"rell him." said Mr. Moore. IN his best
Erse French. 81 am an English aulhor
whose play he has accepted
The doorkeeper went to the manager
aud said, "There is an English gentleman
at the door who says that you are. to pro
duce his play aud wants to see you
"Bien," said the manager. SHOW him
In. NJ. Shakespeare without doubt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
HER CHOICE.



n fate should bid us choose q road
'Twixt ea4g path and byway,.
When, boxed ieafh ifr's relentless load.
We toll along the highwayfs
Should choice 'tw1rt path Of promise gay
And sleeper climb be given.
Oh, ! would choose the crooked way
That you might tread the eyepI
ass ~.
II life were as garden green.
Where roses bloomed unbidden.
With many a stealthy thorn unseen.
Beneath the blossoms hidden;
II. lingering ere the close q day,
We'd rsake our choice Of poses.
Oh. would PLUCK the thoms away
That you might wear the rosesi
u
And life is changed with ohangefal lot
Of mingled Joy and grieying;
We learn that love endnreth not
Since hope Is all deceising.
But be our future what It may,
Mid all tie work or leisure,
! still will smooth the cares away.
While you enjoy Tho plcasurei
Kathleen Haydn Green in London Mail
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
Reasonahle Grounds for Divorce.

The following allegation In bill for
divorce against "A wife was held by the
Supreme Court of Washington not TO
state any legal ground for divorce:
"She was quarrelsome. vicious in dis
position, murderous In threats against
the plaintiff and his parents, hysterlcal
and ungovernable in temper, crazy in
her actions, and by her causeless aud
unprovoked boisterousness, screaming.
hallooing and other wild conduct by
day and night. an intolerable nuisance
to all her neighbors'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03

[sec'y BID OF Education. San Francisco
Hon. j. A. Simpson. Secretary of the
Board of Education of San Francisco,
Cal, writes:
81 have found Peruna an ideal tonic.
Some months ago suffered with neu-
rastbenia (systemic catarrh), caused by
too close application to office work
My system seemed worn out and | felt
far from we'll. l found Peruna bene.
fitted me very much. 1t built up the
entire system and made me feel like
a new man. ! believe it is well worthy
the high praise bestowed upon it. -
j. A. Simpson.
Summer Cati rrb, /" a book written
by DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, on the subject OF
the nervous disturbances peculiar to
summer. sent free to any address by
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, @.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

ty local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
ional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in.
tanned condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachiah Tube. When this tube gets in
tamed you have rumbling sound or imper-
ness is the result, and unless the Inflammation
van be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Halls family pills are the best.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03

A Diplomats Tribute TO Lincoln.
Like beacon burning through all the
nights,is the memory of Abraham Lin
coins personality.
,''0f all The great men have known,
says Sir Edward Malet, the English
dlplomatist, In his just published vol
ume of "reminiscences, president Lin
coin Is one who has left upon me the
impression of a sterling son of God.
Straightforward. unhinching, not loving
the ypSk he bad to do, but facing Il
with bold and true heart; mild when
ever he had chance: stern as iron
when the public veal required IT, fol.
lowing Decline to the goal which duty
sen before HIM Il can still feel the grip
of his massive hand and the searching
Look of his kindly eye"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
pr;,ain,s symbol of Civilization

Foreigners sneer at the Englishman
who dresses for dinner ON board n
steamer or in hotel; yet they might
as well laugh at the Briton's respect
for and pride in the Union Jack. says n
writer in an English magazine. The
clean white shirt at O'Clock is equally
sign and sg,Hbof of Anglo-saxon civil
.t3st1eH
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
Difficult Digestion
That is dyspepsia.

THU IS uysptpsId.
1t makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they wdnt 10,
but simply because they must.
They know they are irritable and fretful
but they cannot be otherwise
They complain OF bad taste in the
mouth, tenderness at the pit Of the stom-
ach, an uneasy feeling OF puffy fulness,
headache, heartburn and what not
The effectual remedy, proved by perma-
nent cures of thousands of severe cases, is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
Loyalty to His Employer.

That young man who consented to have q
portion of HIS blood let out to save lis EN-.
ployer, set remarkable example of heroism.
The incident shows what power there Is in
good blood There is only one natural way to
good blood, and that Is from the stomach.
II the stomach needs assistance, try Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. This wonderful medicine
cures dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation and
max rich red blood.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03

81 say. I've gol scheme" said the in.
yentiye genius. that will make me indie
pendently rich il succeed in perfecting
It."
"What is il ~ asked his friend
at has been estimated" continued the
|. T., "that one ordinary female house fly
will lay 10000 eggs in season
"Yes," answered the friend but
what's the scheme"
~ PROPOSE" replied the genius TO
graft the house fly on the harnynrd hen !"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
si.terIy sympathy.

Gwendolen--H How late you are. dearl
What have you been doing all the after
noon?
Maud-Helping the Grigsbys Mt their
"at home" and making myself generally
fascinating and agreeable.
Gwendolen-Poor thing! What hard
days work for you!-Punch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03
,.1,Aa I,,u,shionis Conviots.

with a. piece of string and a little
sapd aud grease some Hindoo conyicts
recently sawed through an iron bar two
Inches In dameterin five hours and es-
capped ftom fan
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03

rhs Besi Prescription for wsIsri~
.ailt and Fever is bottle OF GROVES TAsa 4.
VS. can.l Toni It is simply iron and quinin
~ tssteless form No cure na pay Price SOC
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-10-03

Tourist In Ireland Ito rural postman)-
How many mails have you here in the
day?
'Three-breakfast. dinner and tay."-
London Fun.