davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13
Fruit Juicsa Like Gu1fa perc!a.

Fruit has been aau4d il Zanzibar, East -tfriea whose i9iee yields sub- stance c.osely resembling gutta pereha Tie fruit looks like peach, but is as lazsa as cantaloupe It is unfit for food and 1t vas learned by accident that the milky juice would coagulate in boiling water and would harden on cooling into any shape de- sired. Tests are being made with this substance in London to see if it can be used as a substitute for gutta percha, the supply of which is grow ing scarce though the demand is in> creasing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13
French Admiral FIuded Briti.h.

French papers are chuekling over an alleged feat of Admiral Geryais during recent manoeuyres Of tie French fleet. He is said to have slipped through the straits of Gibraltar at night without being noticed by British observers on the rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13
Krupp's Turkish Gun Order.

The order of POS guns and two de- sttoyers for the Turkish navy has been placed with Messrs. Krupp os Essen. notwithstanding that the ten, der oL Messrs Armstrong Whitwortn < Co. of Great Britain was over s400,- coo les tkan that ot the German d.m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

Gov. McoWeeney seems to have knocked Tiilmaa and Mcfaurin into state of inoeeaous desaetude. and HOW if he can only keep them there the people. not only of his own state, bat all over the whole country. will 4.ise ID with one accord, regardless oI party aftiliation, creed, or previous condition of serYitude," and call him blessed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

I to 10th inclusive. with return linit of October ;, 1901. to s5. Paul ant Minneapolis. $26.S5;; to Duluth, $30S5
 Coiored Baptist State Sunday School Convention, Hot Springs. Ark. June 25-36. 1901-Rate: One and one third fares on the certificate plan fol the round trip. Dates Of sale: June 21-37, inclusive. Return limit: July 3 Midsummer Carnival, Little Rock
 tgE.. July. 19Q1-Rate: One fare fo1 the round trip. Dates of sale: July | , and 6 Return limit: July :.
 Special Rates Account Summer Ed Hcational Institutions. Chicago. Ill. and st. Louis. No. Season 19o1- Rate: One fare plus two dollars for the round trip. Dates of sale: June 12-15. inclusive. Return limit: Sep tamber
 Yellowstone Park Excursions. Sea son 1901. Rate Round trip: Route IEo 1. $t39.2 20: No ?. $fo42o: No 2. a12a.23: No. 1. SHE'D; No ,. $6G.79. Dates of sale and return limit, June ! I to September II. 1901.
 Meeting A4fz5nsas Music Teachers Association. Little Rock. Ark. June l2-19. 1901-Rata: One fare for the round trip. Dates 9f sale: June 1l-f2. 1ao1. Return limit: June 14. 1901
 Meeting Arkansas State Teachers Association. Little Rock. Ark. June 25-22s. 190I-Rate: One and one-third fares on the certificate plan for the round trip. Dates of sale: June % 28 inclusive Return limit; July ?.
 Pan-American Exposition. Buffalo, X. Y., May to Nov. l, 1901.-Rate; Pine Bluff to Buffalo and return, s40.S0. Dates of sale: Daily, includ- ing May 31, 1901 Return limit: Oc- tober 31, 1901.
 Summer Tourist Rates to Searcy Springs. Rate: Round trip from Pine Bluff. S4.15. Dates of sale: May 15 to Sept 15. inclusive. Return limit: October 31.
 To Rsyeaden springs-Rate: Round trip from Pine Bluff. s7.75. Dates of sale: June to September 9, inclusive. Return limit: October S1.
 Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star, Texarkana. Ark. June 25-2s, 1901. Rate: One and one.third fares on the certificate plan for the round trip. Dates of sale: June 21-o7. Re turn limit: July 3.
 Annual Meeting Military Surgeons of the United States. May 29-31, 1901. Annual Meeting American Academy of Medicine, June 1=3, 1901. Annual Meeting American Medical Assoeia- ton, June 4-7, 19o1 St Paul Minn. Rate:one fare. plus two dollars (s2e for the round trip. Dates Of sale: Nay 2G-3a. June 1-2. 1901. Limit Tickets to be good leaving St. Paul not earlier than May %, nor later than June T.. 1901
 Annual meeting grand lodge Be 2eyolent and Protective Order of Elks. Milwaukee, Wis. July 23-25, 1901. Rate: One fare plus tVo dol ars for the round trip. Dates Of sale: July 20, q and 9. Return Iimft:Leay not earlier than July p lot later than July 2.
 Meeting Women's Foreign Mission ny Society, of the White River Con ference, Paragould Ark. June 15-2o. i901-Rate: One and on-thhd fares on he certificate plan for the round rip. Dates of sale: June 12-19 in silsive. Return limit, June 2i, 1901.
 B. H. WILSON. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

The Graphics ChautauQaa contest closes at noon Saturday, and the con destants should govern themselves accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13
WHAT Sc WILL. BUY
 -at-
THE RACKET.

Gt 1 Harp. 1 Dog. Lead Pencils. 1 Doz. Slate Pencils. Is Cards Hook and Eyes (Patent 1-3 at. Cake Pan. i Spoon Holder Glass;. 1 Pickle Dish. 100 Marbles. 1 Pen Holder and Pen. 5 Papers Pins. 5 yds Black Ribbon. 1 set Tea Spoons. 3 Table Spoons. 1 Pocket Knife. 1 Belt (Leather). 10 Balls Sewing Thread. 1 Kitchen Spoon. 1 Backing Brush. 1 Granite Pie Plate. 1 2-qt Tin Bucket. 1 Syrup Pitcher. i 6x8 Mirror. 1 Flower Basket. 1 Broaeh Pin. i Hair Retainer. 1 pr Corset Steels. i pr. Dress Shields. 1 yd. Garter Elastic. 1 doz. Whale Bones. i doz. Rubber Hair Pins. 7. & w. Collar. pr. Cuffs. pr. Large Towels. 1 yard Yelling. 3 yds. Val Lace. 1 pr. Scissors. ? Spools o. N. T. Cotton. 1 Spool Silk GOO yards). Bargains in everything.
 THE RACKET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

j. W. ADAMS, General Manager.
 REMAINDER MAY, Managing Editor MEYER soLMsoN, City Editor GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

Entered at the Postoaiee at Pine Bluff, Ark, as secC1&class mail mat Ger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

IGe= lime is mopitfoUs for the @5s. jthot-enough-for you?s flcnd to get in his work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

Advertising rates made known on aQp.i9ation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

GFFIcE: 800 West Barraque Street. TELEPHONE: No. 102.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

Those contemplating matrimony at an earlier date can save fifty cents by waiting till July l. on which Jay the government tax on marriage 1i-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13
Sub scrlntion Price.


 Daily, one copy, one week...... .f5 Daily, one copy, one month. .. .65 l1aily, one copy. SIX months. ..... $3.75 Haily, one copy, one year.. .S7 50 Sunday Edition, one year........$ $2.00 e3emi-Weeizly one year........ $1.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

censes will be removed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

                                                
 
 
 
 
     l  l  |     \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

accordingly
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
woinan's Waist.

Blouse effects with revers and vests
are exceedingly fashionable and make
most satisfactory waists for stree
costumes as well as for indoor wear.
The original of the smart May Manton
model shown in the large drawing is
made of tucked golden brown etamine
with vest of the plain material, full
front uadersleeves and stitched bands
Of taffeta in the same shade, small
jeweled buttons, revers, stock and
cuffs of Russian lace, but all soft ma
terius suited to tucking are appro-
pirate.
The foundation for the waist is
fitted lining. On it are arranged the
full front, vest portions and back and
fronts of the waist proper, which are
laid in fine tucks, while the froMs
are finished -<ith revers. The sleeves
are made over a smooth lining to
which the puffs are attached. and
which can be covered with the ma
terial when plain sleeves are desired.
The flare cuffs are attached to the
lower edges Of the upper sleeves and
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
WOMAN'S WAIST.

The very desirable model form is
made with a square yoke in front and
back that meet in shoulder seams, the
full fronts and back being gathered
and joined to it's lower edge. The
sleeves are large and ample, in bell
shape, and all the edges are finished
with contrasting bands. When desired
in shorter length, the skirt portion can
be cut off.
To cut this May Manton Kimona for
a miss of twelve years of age. seven
and one-half yards of material twenty
one inches wide, six and one-fourth
yards twenty-seven Inches wide or
four and five-eighth yards thirty-two
inches wide will be required for the
full length, with two and seven
eighth yards for bands; three and
three-fourth yards twenty-one inches
wide, three yards twenty-seven inches
wide or two and three-eighth yards
thirty-two inches wide, with one and
three-fourth yards for bands for short
er length.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
woman's Tucked Skirt.

Tucks not alone hold their place but
give every evidence of extended favor
and are predicted as features of COM
ing styles. The exceedingly graceful
May Manton skirt illustrated shows a
lower edge, but shaped and gathered
at the upper edge TO fit the skirt.
To cut this skirt for woman or
medium size. nine and one-fourth
yards of material twenty-one inches
wide, eight and three-eiShth yards
twenty-seven inches wide, SIX and
novel and graceful arrangement that
is economical at the same time, as
the nine cores mean the minimum Of
material. nhe original is made Of
white louisine silk with appliQues Of
cream Cluny lace, but all soft. pliable
materials are suitable whether silk,
wool or cotton.
The skirt is cut in nine cores, each
of which is tucked down the centre
and all of which are shaped in seal
loped outline at the lower edge. The
upper portion fits smoothly and snugly
at the waist line, the fulness at the
back being laid in an inverted box
pleat. The flounce Is straight at the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
EGYS - 3(sSS1I
AND qgH4Ee'F'f foe NJ
YgKK RAlR 49,

the stock is joined to the full front
and closed invisibly at the centre
back.
To cut this waist for a woman Of
medium size, three and one-fourth
yards Of material twenty-one inches
wide, three yards twenty-seven inches
wide, two and one-half yards thirty
two inches wide or one and five
eighth yards forty-four inches wide
will be required, with one and one
fourth yards of taffeta, one and one
eighth yards Of all-over lace and three
and one-half yards of stitched bands
to trim as illustrated.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
Primitive Indian Designs.

There seems to be tendency in
many things to primitive Indian de-
signs. 1t may not be that every de-
signer who uses them knows this, but
any one noticing styles in general will
see it. For instance, on long and
handsome evening coat which has ap-
plications Of cloth upon net, the cloth
of the upper part Of the coat comes
down upon the net in sharp, slender,
irregular points above a more con
ventional design. These sharp points
are comparatively new and very mucn
the same as designs that are to be
seen upon old Indian rugs, and in
them are intended to represent light
ming, perhaps, or some of the ele-
ments.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
OF Interest to stamp Collectors.

In these days when new series OF
postage stamps are being issued by
the United States and by other coun-
tries to commemorate great events, ex-
positions and anniversaries, the young
stamp collector has plenty to 90 to
keep pace with the times. The recent
appearance of the Pan-American
stamps, in two colors and of very at
tractive design, has set the interested
ones to work with renewed zeal. The
transmississippi issue of 1898 is now
doubtless represented in every we'll
regulated collection as are the Colum
bian exposition stamps of 1898.
But there are other new stamps about
to be issued, it is said, by foreign
countries and those who delight in
the work will doubtless make an effort
to secure some of them. The Sultan
of Turkey will commemorate the
25th anniversary of his accession t
the throne on September l with a
stamp to be in use on that DAY only.
Brazil has recently issued set Of
commemorative stamps comprising
four values.
A new stamp has been issued for
Western Australia Of the value of two
pence half-penny. Another recent
stamp is the New Zealand one penny,
printed both in London and in New
Zealand. Those printed in London are
rare, but show finer workmanship
than those of local print.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
Germany Has a Liquor Prorsss :"

The silly editorial cIaptrap so often in
dulged in by certain class of editors for
the instruction of the American pub
lie, declaring that there is no ''Gouor
question" and no ''evils OF drink" in Ger
many, where everybody drinks beer"
finds crushing rebuttal in the passage just
quoted and in the following. Both pas
sages are from Volume VI. of the Hand.
worterbuch der Staatswisscn-C Chaften"
Encyclopaedia of Political Sciences:
During 1885 the hospitals of Prussia re-
ceived Sl63 patients suffering from deli
rum tremens.
According to the general estimate
great proportion of epileptics and the
mentally defective. as we'll as idiots, are
victims either of their own drinking hab-
its or those of their ancestors.
But even among people regarded as healthy
an extraordinary proportion of mental
laziness, disposition to shun work, rude
ness, narrow-mindedness, ignorance and
immortality is begotten by drink and the
saloon.
According to the testimony of statisti-
clans and prison directors, prison chap
lains, ct al, such as Baer one
half at least of the acts of violence are
traced to the influence of drink. That
would occasion for the year 1889:
6S03 cases of violence and threats
against officials.
3030 rape and lewdness.
l0,395 disturbance of the peace.
2S,l66 assault.
10 murder and mansaughter.
l0,557 assault and battery.
27,667 assault to Kill.
6l30 compulsion and threats.
ISL robbery and e2itortion.
225 incendiarism
These make 95,576 acts OF violence that
were brought before our courts. Thou
sands of families suffer from the tyranny
and extravaganza of topers. the public or
der and safety from their tendency to
misdemeanors and crime. all higher en-
deavor from their stupidity and barbar-
ity; in regard to the community, the
State and other social organisms they are
dangerous parasites.
Friedrich Paulsen. Professor of Philo-
sophy in the University of Berlin, in his
System of Ethics says:
There are regions in Germany where
no inconsiderable proportion of the male
population goes to ruin as the direct con-
sequence of the mania for drink; and there
is no province where the profoundest dis
turbances do not extend from this cause
over the entire life. The immediate eff
fects of intemperance are: Undermining
the industrial life, vitating and destroy
ing the family life, deterioration and ruin
of the intellect and morals, finally the de.
cay of the body. Pauperism, crime, a
host of diseases, insanity, suicide and a
degenerate ..posterity comprise their dis
NAL escort"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
RaYages the Life.

rhe beery bliss of the academic, and
not academic, Philistines, so prevalent in
Germany, and the worship Of the belly
among the rich and distinguished. ravage
the life as surely as the habit of drinking
whisky among the poor. Can any one
who sits by the hour in a beer saloon
reeking with tobacco fumes, day after day,
morning and evenings, in stupid conver
sation, repeating things said hundred
times, or engaged in an inane game of
cards, finally carrying home, an empty,
stupetied head, can any one who does that
pursue any serious or grand object with
earnestness or zeal?
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
A Pretty Variation.

A pretty variation of somewhat
hackneyed form of evening dress was
lately shown, the ''etceteras' of a
black tulle gown Qightly sprinkled
with square gold sequinsl being all Of
gold. A little gilt fan, wreath of gold
leaves in the hair, gold-headed black
velvet shoes and gold embroidered
Empire belt. Black gloves were worn
and broad gold bracelet on one
wrist.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
Drink and Crime.

In 120 army prisons throughout Ger
many fortysiX per cent. of all the mur-
derers committed their crimes while under
the influence of drink. Sixty-three per
cent. of the cases of manslaughter, sew
enty-four per cent. of serious injury to
the person and seventy-seven per cent. of
cause. In the navy out of 1911 punishable
cases during the last six years seventy-tive
per cent. OF the most serious cases have
been due to drunkenness.-Berli Lester
to London Chronicle.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
A New Eecr Evil.

The injury from beer is not from the al
cohol alone, but also from the uncalled-f for
quantities of liquid beer drinkers take into
their stomach. No one ever dreams of
swallowing such quantity of liquid with
out alcohol, as hundreds of thousands of
beer drinkers imbbe every day and never
mistrust that they are endangering their
health. Weakening the heart-muscle and
the blood vessels are the consequences of
such use of beer
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
THE GREAT DESTROYL,
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF lNTEMPERANCE.

Poem: Lost and Found - According to q
Professor of Philosophy in the Uni
versity of Berlin Many Male Ger
mans Are Being Ruined by Drink.
James was an only son,
A bright and noble boy,
A widows trust and pride,
A doting mothers joy.
He was at home and school 4.
Both dutiful and kind,
OF honest, open heart, =.
OF bright ihquiring mind.
The mothers wealth of love
She lavisheil on her boy;
To whom she fondly clung,
Her only earthly joy.
Without his fathers hand,
It's guidance and restrainS
Sad change in time she saw,
And heard her sons complaint,
That home was not as bright
As scenes upon the street,
Where folly's songs were sung,
Hard by the scorner's seat.
Corrupt companionship
With evil leaven fraught,
In body, spirit, soul,
lJS SuDtle poison wrought.
The voice within at first
Condemns the lighter drinks;
Yet reason as he may,
He through indulgence sinks.
The mother patient bore
The folly of her child;
Her heart, its agony,
Suppressed to accents mild.
She summoned all the strength
Of self-denying love,
That home. with added charms,
It's sacred worth might prove.
But Satan, subtle fiend.
By sins delusion charmed,
His victim blindly led,
His captive's fear disarmed
Until debased, he trod
OF hell the very brink!
And in his rawlings cursed
And fought the demon drink!
The mothers tortured heart
In agony now broke;
And to his double crime
The son in horror woke.
But mercy spread her wings
And brooded DER the loss;
And now. redeemed, he clings
A contrite to the cross.
The mothers tears and prayers,
Preserved a pledge on high,
Now falls in dews of grace
From out the answering sky.
C. B. Botsford, in National Advocate.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

Hereafter visitors at the Kansas
state penitentiary will be charged 10
cents each. The sum goes towards
paying the extra guard made neces-
sarv nv the visitors
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

to complete wardrobe and are pro-
vided with varying sorts to suit differ
ent seasons. In warm weather white
lawn with figured border is charming
as are dimity cheviot, madras. and
China silk in various colors and COM
binations; for winter use flannel fan
nelette, cashmere aud sll materials
used for wrappers are correct.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

New York City.-The comfort, con-
venience and luxury of the Kimona
are established facts. Young girls, as
well as their elders, find them essential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-11

Within two hours after the animal had
been pronounced dead, II was as vlgor-
Gus ana playful as ever That Is the
story. Il Is added that there Is no doubt
that the cat actually died. Il WAS ex-
amined by several physicians present
and their unanimous verdict was that
life was extinct The conclusion drawn
from this experiment, and others that
have been made. is that any person
who has been killed by an electric shock
can be restored TO ne II intelligent ac.
ton Is followed and II the victim can
receiye such attention within a few
minutes after the accident has oc-
CURED"
The experiment certainly is interest
Ing even II the conclusion stated must
be considered too hasty. II shows at
any rate how almost imperceptIble Is
the dividing line between life and
death, and It suggests the possibility
that in cases Of electrocutlon, death Is
FAR from instantaneous, though con-
seriousness ceases II would also appear
probable that II a condition resembling
death can De changed into one OF NE,
n the cause Is electricity a similar con-
dillon arising from other causes, should
also be- within the reach Of successful
treatment and thus the number OF fatal
accidents would be considerably re-
duced II should also be said that Il
science demonstrates the possibility Of
reylyihcatlon by electricity, there can
be no valid reason why Il should not
admit the possibility OF the miracles
against which criticism has so often
stumbled.
The general effect OF physical re-
search. particularly during the last few
years, has been TO lengthen human life
and to arm man for a successful strug-
gle against disease plaques. and III.
adverse influences Of climate. In this
direction marvels have been wrought
and Aull greater works are yet 70 be-
looked for. True, some supersutions
from the age OF quackery still flourish
IN the midst Of even the most civilized
communities. but truth is galnins
ground along all fields Of research. and
the final outcome Is not in doubt sages
Of old spoke Of a time when the days Of
man shall be. as to number. as those OF
a tree, and now that does by no means
appear as an idle dream. From the time
the secrets Of hygiene and sanitation
were revealed to man. the eight against
disease and death has been crowned
with most wonderful victories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-11
Chleago Times-Hera

We are not permitted, nor Is anyone
qualified. to attempt an enumeration OF
the private bonefactions Of Mr. Armour
They We're as incessant as were the
demands upon his generosity. But there
Is one monument 10 his sympathy FOR
his fellows that viii survive long after
the boast of his business saEaclty and
success has faded from the minds %
noloEy, into which he poured money Ike
water from an eXhaustless well. and
over whose Inception and development
he lowered with parental love and So
licltude. lives % honor his name and
carry Us mission of instruction IN USE
ful avocatlons on TO future generations
when lts founders other claims 10 re-.
membrane have faded from memory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-11
THE BOARDS AND THE SCHOOLS

Centerneld. Jan. lO-Dr Baker Of
the state board of health made us "a
visit on the 4th inst and ordered our
public schools closed for vaccination
10 be performed ON teachers and pu-
pills. and that no teacher or pupil De
admitted 90 school after January g.
without having been yaccinated within
the past seven years; this owing 20 a
case Of smallpox existing in Gunnison
and we are situated In GunnisOn school
district There are 1--WE schools, Gun
uison, Gunnison s., Centerheld, AXtell
and West View, all IN Gunnison dis
trict, and but one set Of trustees. There
Is no smallpox OF contaglon In the three
places last mentioned, and We feel
that we are greatly imposed upon by
depriying our children Of going TO
school The trustees dare not act
against the order from the State board
Of health our teachers refuse % be
vaccnated, and many Of the parents
win not allow their children 10 be. We
have never been more healthy and see
no reason why our schools must be
closed. Why can not this question be
settled? II vaccination Is compulsory
why does not the law come out plain
and pointer And what power do
school trustees have In the matter? II
compulsory. can the cost of yacclnating
The children be paid from the school
fund? Some one please answer
INQUIRER,