davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18
THp LATEST BOOKS OF THE DAY

Eben Holden by Irving Bachellor, :. s1 50 Alice of Old Nincennes ..... ..... ...... 1 70 Eleanor. by Mrs, Humphrey Ward ........ 1 30 Ia the Palace of the King by F, Mar.on Wanted-A Matchmaker, by Paul L. Stringtown on he Pike, by John Uri
 Lloyd ........ ...... ........... -. l,5o The Girl and the Guard sman, iy Alex
 ander Black s...... ......... ....... ....... 5o To II my and GriZZell by J NJ Barrie...... a0 The Man le of Elijah by l IangWill 90 The Master Christian, by Marie Correlli 50 Richard Yea and Nav. by Morris Hew- The Voice of the People, by Ellen "
 Glasgow ............... .......... l 50 The Hearts Highway, by Mary Will
 klns -.--.-. ...-.. !. ..... 59 The Lane That Had no Turning, by
 Gil ert Parke m 50 The Maid of NJ iiden Lane. by Amelia E =, Bar ....... ... ...:. -. ..-....-.... 50 The Redemption of Bayld Cors on, by
 Chas Frederic GOss ......... .. 1 50 I he Cobber of Mines. by NJ Inlay , Taylor ........ ......... - ............ l 90 The Old Gentleuan Of the Black Stock
 by fhos Nelson Page . ~ 10 Monsieur Bocairre. by Booth Parking toh .......# ........ l 9 In the Name of Woman by A w
 MarchmOnt ..-..... ... ................... 1 90
 Any of toe .bove books sent post paid on rpcplpf of price
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18

Buy a lot in Burke's addition while they are selling for $50 and S100 per lot on time payments There is no question but what the ear line will take in these lots.
 If VIM. BURKE, 1T Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18

500 new members wanted to join the Y. Nj. c. A. Tickets including all the privileges, $5 a year, good in any Y. NJ. C. A. in the United States. The bath priviles are worth double the cost of ticket. Hot water from 1 o'clock to 10 o'clock D. m. every day except Sunday. Two porcelain tubs and three shower baths Junior mem bers from 12 to 16 years, $2 Join now. Meet the Secretary in the rooms every night from to 10 o'clock. 130
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18


 MT. Doe Ray and wife, of Little Rock, were guests at the Trulock Sun day.
 MULL1KIN's CASH STORE is the place to get your Dry Goods and Gro eeries. 314 Main street. 139
 Messrs. ". B. Drake ard H. Suter of Thornton, were Sunday visitors in the city.
 MT. Dave Bluthenthal is confined to his room at his home on West Pullen street.
 That fine Comb Honey l. nearly all sold. Better get q frame before too late. STRAUSS =& MILLER.
 Messrs George Wolf and H. D. Me CoWan, of Little Rock. spent the Sab bath in the City of Pines.
 Bergs Koseher Garlic and Weiner Sausage make an appetizing meal. Sole agents. Strauss X Miller.
 Constable " N. Boeh. of Roberts township, is paying the city a busi- ness visit today.
 Something new under the sun BayIe's Deyiled Smoked Herring. Just spread on your bread
 STR $ & MILLER
 Miss Maysof Arl. =i.==s City, passed through the eity Sunday en route home from a visit to re.s=.yes at For rest City.
 Over ,1o0bottles of Walkers Liver Tablets sold since Sept. II, 1900 and every bottle has given perfect satis faction and not single complaint -aas been made. If Messrs Will and Garland Brewer went to Sarassa this morning to at tend the funeral of their late friend, Mr John Dennis.
 Subscrita for Pine Bluffs enterprfs. ing newspaper. the Daily Graphic, and get all the local news, only 6 cents month delivered to any part of the city. dtf The Council meets tonight and the street railway franchise will be grant ed to the combined companies of local capitalists.
 The new boiler has been placed in the Whit Star laundry's plant and it is now ready to receive all kinds of laundry wo. with a prompt return.
 Mrs. L. K. Garrett is very sick at her home at Garrettsons Landing. She is sister of Capt. c. T. Robinson, of this city
 l have homes for sale in all parts of this city at prices and terms tno. will suit all. So don't delay in seeing me at once, if you want to buy. If VIM BURKE.
 Messrs. F. J. Hughes, of Millville; U. H. Peake, of Warner; NJ. l.. War mott, of Texarkana, and w. F. Files, of Parkdale, were visitors in the city Sunday, being quartered at the Tru- lock
 Everybody has chance now to buy ( lot from $50 to s100 These lots will enhance in value at least 100 per cent. buy ait once.
 If VIM. BURKE.
 Judge A. B. Grace, Prosecuting At torney w. E. Sorrells and Court Ste nographer Miss Nettie Freeman went to Warner, Lineonln county, Monday morning to attend circuit court. A murder case will come up for trial at this session of that court
 Walkers Liver Ia blets are used by the very best and most prominent citiens of Pine Bluff, and contain no calomel or other injurious drugs. Does not gripe or sicken. Acts natu- rally and pleasantly. Try one bottle. Guaranteed Walker Drug Co.,, 10 Main street. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18

Walkers Liver Ia blets are used by the very best and most prominent citiens of Pine Bluff and contain no calomel or other injurious drugs. Does not gripe or sicken Acts natu- rally and pleasantly. Try one bottle. Guaranteed Walker Drug Co., 10 Main street. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18

I have homes for sale in all parts of this city at prices and terms thu. will suit all. So don't delay in seeing me at once, if you want to buy.
 If VIM. BURKE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-18

Mrs. Sam Buthenthal is down with Ia grippe at her home on West Fifth avenue.
 Begin the new year by subscribing for Pine Bluffs progressive newspa- per, the Daily Graphic.
 NIT. Charles T. Coleman, a well known attorney 5f I:t5c Rock, was q recent business visitor in the city.
 Use Walkers Liver Tablets for billiousness, malaria and torpid liver. Every bottle guaranteed to give sat ..faction or money refunded.
 The steamer Anna Tardy will go to Douglass with a good trip and return Tuesday morning
 Saratoga chip potatoes, fresh and crisp, are delicious. Try pound.
 STRAUSS & MILLER.
 WHEN DOWN TOWN, shopping, stop at Mitchell's and try hot drink. Clam and tomato bouillon, chocolate or beef tea served for 10 cents. dtf
 | special car will bring the scenery To be Hsed in the play. Three Muske- teers. which is to be presented at Hollands "Wednesday evening. Febru- ary 2o. by Harry Glazier and q superb company.
 am offering big Inducements to the purchaser in selling lots in Burke's addition at $50 and s1oo. For an investment they are unexcelled, .f WI. BURKE.
 Mr. P \. Robertson and wife, of Searey, passed through the city Sun day en route to Fordyce. where they go to attend the funeral of their daughter, Miss Pauline. who died there Friday night
 Buy a lot now while they can be bought at a reasons ble price. These lots are aoeateI in Barke's addition, and will take in the new car linc. If VIM. BURKE.
 The many friends of Mr C. H. will regret 10 learn of his illness. He was recently taken sick with another severe attack of appen- licitis. the second in the past four weeks.
 Advertising Fans-Handsome de signs. large or small, with your adyer- .isement printed on them, for sale by he Adams Printing Co., Telephone or
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
REFORM IN KANSAS.
An Editor Makes an Effort to Terror
ize the Gadding Females.

From the Emporia Gazette.
Monday afternoon, while the cooking
school was in session, a reporter for the
Gazette found five young women Of this
town out gadding Commercial street.
Their names are:
Miss Mabel Millington, Of 701 Mar
ket.
Miss Inez Post, of 1920 West.
Miss Myrtle Huntington, of S2O EX-
change.
Mrs. John Slowly, of $40 Exchange.
Miss Earle RiZer, of Constitution.
These girls are all daughters OF re-
spectacle parents, though none of them
are rich. The girls all wear good
clothes, and the Millington girl, at
least though she is only seventeen
years old, is so badly overdressed that
people wonder what her mother can be
thinking about. The girl boasts among
her friends that she doesn't intend to
learn Ito cook, and then she'll never
have to. Her father went through the
bankruptcy court last year. Old set
tiers say the MillingtOn girls mother
used to make the same boast. One OF
her fathers creditors was baker,
whom MillingtOn owed $2l5 for bread,
pies and cookies bought since 1890.
Tho Post girl is a newcomer, but she
brags that no woman lean learn her to
cook like her mother can" She can
make ten kinds of candy, four kinds of
cake, and six kinds of things with
whipped cream, But she dOesn t
know boiled meat from broiled meat,
and never cooked a meal in her life.
She doesn't even know how to boil
potatoes with their jackets on.
The Harrington girl Is a snappy lit
tie piece, who knows lot OF boy stO-
ries. and is all the time making breaks
and laughing at them. She looks at
the ground when she walks, and minces
along as though she was too nice for this
world. She is always grunting on
wash day and her poor mother hasn I
had a new dress since 1888, though
Myrtle is dressed to kill.
John Slowly is a railroad man. He
has been'married three yerrs. He turns
his money over to his wife every pay
day, and she has bills for canned goods
and ready-made food at six grocery
stores. Their grocery bill is over $50 9
month, and John can't see where il
goes. He should look in the sloI
bucket. Half the food she cooks is
spoiled and none of it is ever made
over.
O. Tho girls say that there isn't a single
button on Earle Rizer's dress except
the forty-two buttons up the back of hel
shirt waist. They call her the human
pin cushion.
3 That is the kind of girls who avoiC
the cooking school. They are moi
homemakers, and Emporia boys whC
are looking for honest girls who viii
help to make a living should pass then
up. They also fiirt with travelling men
and young fellows claim that you cal
! love )em all the second night you call
. These are harsh words, but the cause il
a great one, and the Gazette believe,
. that the ends justify the means. l
girls can't go to cooking school, they
can at least show respect for it by stop
ping their gadding for few days.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
Morgan, the Raider.

morgan was regarded by the Union
soldiers as a holy terror, " said one of the
famous cavalry leaders men, "and stories
have been spread among them reclting
how he shot down his captiyes and gave
mercy to none. On the contrary, he was
kind-hearted, as those who knew him can
attest. He was fond Of u joke, though.
On one of our raids we captured about
20 Union men near Murfreesboro, Tenn.
They expected nothing else than to be
shot down after the General had first
eaten a good meal. They began to talk
about it so excited that some one re-
ported the matter to Gen. Morgan.
Walking from his tent he ordered the
prisoners to be drawn up in line. Then,
mounting his horse, he rode to the cen
ter Of the small column aud said to them
that they must be acquainted with his
methods Of getting rid Of prisoners, and
he personally regretted that such a fine
looking body of men had fallen into the
hands Of a man who, il was known to
them all, sacrificed human life as though
he were shooting down a fatted calf
"0ne little Dutchman at the head of
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
Colonel chrlsty,s Remorse.

Colonel, Christy, the we'll known Wash
ington attorney, who brought his great
legal talents to bear in changing the
home rule enjoyed by Washingtonians
to the present despotism, was run into
by Globe reporter last night.
"Say, Colonel, what do you think of
the agitation to change the government
you gave us?'
"Think, sir; well, the only thing L re-
gret in my career is the part took in
that case"
"Then you don't approve of the present
form of government"
Approve? No, sir; condemn. IL is
a despotism unrelieved by common in
telligence."
"How about Justice, ColOnel?"
"Justice-Ol patience, justice. Why, sir,
am astonished you have not already
been arrested and jailed. do not care
TO express myself ON the subject to any
length Just now, but later on may have
something to say"
The Colonel had no idea that this talk
was for publication, but coming from the
source IL does, we take chances on its
printing.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
Nevers for Bows and Girls.

Never make fun of old age, no matter
how unfortunate or how evil it may be.
Gods hand rests lovingly on the aged
/ head.
Never use Intoxicating liquors as a
beverage. You might never become a
drunkard, but let your influence count
for sobriety.
Never make sport of drunken man or
woman. They are wrecks, but God alone
knows how they have tried to be differ
ent. Weep rather than laugh.
Never lie. Even white lies leave black
lines on the character What is your
opinion of a liar1 Do you wish other
people to have such an opinion of your
Never tell or listen to the telling of
vulgar stories. Cleanliness in word and
act is the sign manual of a true gentle
man.
Never cheat nor be unfair in your play.
Cheating is contemplate anywhere at
any age.
Never call anybody bad names, no
matter what anybody calls you.
Never be cruel. You have no right to
hurt even q fly needlessly. Cruelty is
the trait of bully; kindness the mark
of a gentleman.
never make lun Ol companion LOT q
misfortune he could not help
Never hesitate to say mo" when asked
to do wrong thing. 1t takes real cour-
age.
Never quarrel. When your tongue
gets unruly lock it in. Never let it ad
vertise your bad temper
Never make comrades of boys who are
continually saying and doing wrong
things A boy as well as man is known
by the company he keeps.
Never treat other boys sisters better
than you do your own.
Never fancy you know more at IS than
your father and mother have learned in
all the years of their lives.
Never be unkind to your mother and
father. When they are dead and you
have children you will find that doing
your best you can only pay part Of what
you owe them.
Never lay aside your manners when
you take off your best clothes.
Never be rudely boisterous at home
or elsewhere.
Never forget that God made you to be
a joyous, loving, lovable, helpful being.
BE one
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19

Parnell was thence taken 70 Kilmainham
Jail, where he was confnedas suspect
until the following May. II was at this
hotel that Parnell's friend, the late DIR.
]. E. Kenny, discovered ParnelPs extra
ordinary superstition. Going into his
writing room one day, Parnell saw a
green cloth on the table. He at once
had 1t removed, and the same evening he
refused to enter another room In the
hotel in which three candles were burn
ing Three candlesticks are supposed IN
the minds Of superstitious people to mean
death, and green tableCloth toretells
disaster. Parnell more than once said
that the Irish cause would never prosper
until the Irish people discarded green as
their national color for the older blue.
When in Dublin Parnell always stayed
at Morrison's up to the time of his death;
1t was there he outlined the national
program and the agrarian movements in
Ireland.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
Don't WabbTe.

Boys, don't wabble Make up your
minds as to what you think and then
stick to it. II is one of the greatest him
drances 10 success to be always changing
your mind. Everywhere we see young
men, particularly in politics, who are
always "yowing,' as sailors say, They
never know just where they stand or
what they think. They are never quite
certain Of anything. They do not feel
certain enough of what they think to look
the world in the face and live their own
creed.
Wabbling indicates weakness of char.
acter Men with backbone, nerve and
grit do not wabbe. This is to be cult
waited; it may be planted in your charac-
ter weeded, wateled, hoed strengthened
and enriched by thought and will power
Do not allow yourselves to wabble.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19

The announcement that Alderman
Coughlin of Chicago-famiiarly known
as "Bathhouse John"-is about to en-
gage in the banking business will Gre
ate general regret in musical circles.
Several sentimental ballads of rare
beauty owe their origin to Mr.. Cough
lin, and it was fOndly hoped chat be
would continue to enrich the world
with his musical gems. That expecta-
ton is now blasted. When a man be-
takes himself to computing the interest
on loans and inspecting the nature of
collateral security, music and poetry no
longer find an attractive lodgment in
his mind and heart.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
PARNELL'S DUBLIN RESORT.
Being RaZed to Make Place for a
Modern Building.

Morrison hotel, one Of the old land
marks Of Dublin, is being RACED to afford
a site for offices for an insurance com
pany. The building has historic associa
tions for Irishmen, and was once among
the best patronezed and most popular no :
tells in Dublin IL was famous as Parnell's 8
resort.
1t was originally one of the town
houses Of the Fitzgerald family, who
owned a great deal Of property In the
vicinity, including the famous Lenster
house, Over the door of the hotel at the
present day are the Fitzgerald arms, and
in the supports are prominent figures Of
two monkeys in commemoration of a
striking family incident.
When old Kilkee castle, one of the
seat of the Fitzgealds, took fire, the
heir to the estate was saved by monkey,
which took the infant in his arms and
clambered from point to point with It's
precious burden, finally reaching the
ground in safety.
Parnell 3 first arrest was effected at
Morrison's hotel on October 10, 1881.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
Notes from BiIlvilIe.

Mart Williams, aged man with one
leg and two dollars, visited our sanctum
yesterday.
The rivers have been too high for fish
ing of late and all the liars have been
compelled to stay at home and tell the
truth.
Many of our boys will graduate in
Greek this year and get home in time
to chop cotton in dialect.
At the burning Of Maj. Browns resi-
dence recently all the occupants were
saved 10y prayer, two firemen, and a
stout rope.
Two Billville banks went under last
week. Thank heven we've never had
money enough to put in any of them. -
Atlanta Constitution.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
A TERRIBLE ROAST.
A Correspondent Wants Teachers
Written Up.

Editor Sunday Globe
DEAR SIR: Please write up roast on the
teachers of the Washington Central High
School, and greatly oblige,
PETER
PsS.-It will pay you.
The teachers of the Washington Cen
tral High School are-wow, wow They
are from every point of view one can ap-
proach them-wOw, WOW
In the darkness of night by the light
of the moon, or in broad daylight, and
when the sun is shining on other people,
these Washington Central High School
teachers are-wow, WOW
Now peter what do you think of
this roast2
p. S.-Send The Globe some FACTS
next time.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
The Negro and the ,possum.

This new view of the race problem
comes from Athens. An old negro Of
that town said recently:
4" Dis heah kentry is no mo- my home.
Its attracshuns hab all faded am jes
can't stay roun heah hen de 'possums
all am gone. You see, dis hesh shuttle
block fac'ry am eat n up all de simmOn
trees an de 'possums am all emigratin' }
to udder lan's. If de white folks want
de nigger ter stay wild 'em an wuk fer
'em, dey mus proteclk de 'possum crap,
an de great slaug hter OBJ 'simmon trees
mus stOp. Niger an 'possum am one
an insep'rable, now an forever"
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

You can generally buy man fora lot
less than his wife thinks he's worth
A woman's political opinions are almost
as easy to understand as Chinese laun-
dry ticket.
SelfpOssession in a woman is knowing
that her dress fits her better than any
other woman's there.
In every woman's club there are three
mortal enemies-the woman who is
president, the woman who was president
last, and the woman who is bound to be
president next
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19

the line grow weaker and weaker as the
Generals s speech wore on, until he final
ly burst into tears, exclaiming:
oh, for Colts sake, vot will mine
family dor
THE Generals heart was touched.
Riding up to the little Dutchman, he
placed his hand on his head and said:
"'Why, God bless you, my man, l
would not harm hair Of your head for
my life. You were all 20 scared on ac-
count of the bad repute in which you
held me that l thought l would play a
practical joke on you, y
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
New Publication.

Messrs. w. j. Young aud Collum III.
Ferrell are at the head of new monthly
publication in this city known as the
Index and Review, which will contain,
each issue, a list of the publications
issued by the Government, their cost
and other matters concerning them on
which the public may need enlighten-
ment.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
THE NEWS DEALERS
List of News Stands Where Patrons
Can Purchase The Sunday Globe.

The Sunday Globe can be found on the
news stands of the following well. known
news dealers of Washington. Patrons
are notified that The Sunday Globe can
be purchased at these stands any week
day as well as the Sunday of its publi-
cation.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19

When Great Britain shall have ex-
hausted the resources of the ordinary
taxpayer to make good the expenses of
the Boer war, it may bethink itself to
make an assessment on Alfred Belt and
Cecil Rhodes, the billionaires in whose
interest the war was fought.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
Invention and Injustice.

A red hot denunciAtion Of present conditions
by Col. Robert g. Ingersoll, with an article by
Prof. Ely showing the need Of government
ownership of mOnOpolies, and strong argu-
ment by Arthur Fairfax, proving that reform
must come through the Peoples Party, =
cents. 10 cents dozen.
Al the above books fer sale al tlc eDice Of
his PAPER, or mailed on receipt Of Pyicc. 4
'NH sample set offhe nine books mailed on
receipt Of ISty CENTS.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19

Yy Practical Reformer. The problem Of city
government interests the whole country. II
the cities are mis-gOyerned the nation will be.
This book proposes practical and effective
measures. 20 cents
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
Illustrated First Reader

In social economics, for backward pupils
whose minds have been injured by q too eX-
elusive attention 20 daily newspapers. Thir-
teen lessons In words Of one syllable, each
With a fine picture. 10 cents, 20 copies for
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
Too Busy to Find Out.
WASH NaroN, d. O., May II, /

WASH NGroN, ID. O., May II, 1901.
EDITOR SUNDAY GLOBE: l would like
for you to find out what the Commits.
sioners of Pharmacy have done with the
money collected by them, when they
hold meetings and charge 80 for to
allow a man the privilege of trying for
registration. You can get the law by ap
plying TO the Commissioners of Phar
macy, Very truly,
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
A READER.

Haryey-Penwick must be up against
it," He says his wife leads him around
by the ear
Rogers-Yes, l understand she was a
leading lady" before he married her
Chicago News,
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
\ Story fromPuIImantown
How to Govern Chicago.

Py Nico Bech Meyer, A strong and interest
ing story, vivid picture of the life Of the
Dukes subjects. 25 cents.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
The Pullman Strike. RRy, R

CarWardine. A complete and truthful story
of the famous st Ike, by one who was there.
A great object lesson in the expressions of
mOnOnOlv. o5 CENTS
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
The RIGHTS of Labor. P5y n \

JOslyn. An inquiry into the relation between
employer and employed Proposes a law by
which the employees of large corporations
should share in the profits and management,
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
A Breed of Barren rletaI,

Or Currency and Interest. BY W Bennett.
A radical book by an expert, striking the
money power In It's most vulnerable point.
This book proves that interest is wrong. IL
and shows a practical way TO abolish II. 256
LARGE naUpa a5 cents
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
nj Prof. Thos. 4 Hills
I'VE Standard book eX-
l1oney Found,

planning practical plan for putting the bank
ing business at once into the hands Of the
Government. Plenty of money for all legiti-
mate borrowers, The profits Of banking TO go
to the whole people This book is mine of
information on all questions connected with
% nnnla
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
ShyIOck's Daughter A., eh9Tm. l,II,

by Margret Holmes Bates, in which are shown
the misery of mortgage ridden farmers and
oppressed laborers, the possibilities of help
through legislation and the temptations OF
public life Illustrated 2j cents
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-19
REFORM BOOKS

Books That Make Votes for the Cause of
the People Read Them and
Circulate Them.