davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

Na#@sat and competition between tie sexes <Ygs~ Yx@M&=a but surely there should be no strife MNW1bN SM5 5HSs% a between halves of perfect whole
 ,,N IS KING, AS WOMAN IS QUEEN, and to Io good =: inc world the two rule harmoniousy together
 not greater less than the other Each has the qualities
 , +o make both happy. And and
 advantage than when their total unikeness each other most apparent - HAN ls RIDICULOUS
 t not by asserting herself the equal of that sovereign n will keep her sovereignty it rather by emphasizing
 great difference there between herself and him. w women can be workers the world without sacrificing AIT chief birthrigh ght-womanliness
 No woman gains anything by asserting that she good - She ought to much better that of the lind totally unnecessary
 generally understood and considered that objects that uar movement which called the advancement of wonan
 he does object the objection perfectly reasonable and a For long of tradition and history in all countries has been accustomed make his laws for his ,epce laws have kept subordinate position la more or less of DRUDGE or TOY.
 It is rather difficult for him understand that with better
 on woman higher and that instead of croucing feet she walk by his sie the free companion of his thoughts nspirer of all good things him. the defender of bis honor and his faithful friend this side of heaven Surely this what i'll the of wonanhoed means she camors for her rights She the right to help work of the world the right have voice n e affairs life and that society in which she compelled afe great part the right suggest ways difficulty bring light of darkness AND ABOVE ALL THE RIGHT TO INSPIRE AND ENCOURAGE MAN TO NOBLE EFFORTS BY HER OWN STEADFAST AND BRIGHT EXAMPLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
aste iHle 
 c k4. =. TT e-s.s - - !. !. .la4., L -rs the /} ls5 2'-3 s-9aat49o g,HS >-/LYz%,e-z
 f<l v. slIILle@lzl1.1

fa#G4= tltHtH HiGHa z5.t Et1 | tae Baa5c il th teI ilIt t'H42IiH z|l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

\ dollar saved i5 a dollar carne4. v for it's hard work 70 save I dollar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

T may not be trae that William Gctialev in the su- prcmc moment of his aeaHt expressed seiietude
 fer Ie=saleguarding o the Mi-efean who assanlted him. but those wIo are familiar with tIe character of the man, cannot donIf fff his serene s lll was
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

erncr. 1t consists OF n bag to be at
tached to the end of the broom handle
before the straws are wired In place,
with hole drilled In the handle to n
point above the straws for The lnser-
tlon of the chemicals. etc, which form
the microbe destroyer The nntiseptic
Is preferably made in the form OF hard
balls, which readily roll into the bag
through the channel, and to promote
the dissemination of the compound
through the straws n quantity Of
water, alcohol or other solvent may
also be introduced through tho agency
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

or Mangolian tiger, which is the most
magnificent specimen of the tiger fami.
ly. In addition to these, wild boars,
wild sheep and goats, antelope, and,
what is considered by the Chinese one
of their greatest dclicacles, the wild
ass or onager. are common.
The northern deer park, In the noun
one of the finest preserves in the world.
and contains very large herd of
giant deer. 1t covers the whole noun
tain side and is dotted with pictur-
esque hunting lodges. The deer in
this north park are fine, large animals,
Of a dun color, with magnificent ant
lers, somewhat resembling our Amcri
can wapiti, but peculiar In having
what the Chinese call a mule tail.
Probably the commonest game bird
of China is the pheasant. Szechuau
is the home of peculiar animal that
might be called n missing link" 1t
is n species of ape, growing quite
large, adults reaching four feet in
height. 1t lives in the mountains and
is protected from the cold by heavy
fur and name. 1t is peculiar for the
fact that II hibernates like n bear, and
the Chinese, recognizing this peculiari-
ty, call 1t the run-hiung. or the man
bear. 1t is much sought for it's flesh.
and its paws are priced as great de,,-
cacies.
There is so much swamp and lake
country in China that it is very nat
urally great country for. snipe aud
plover, while the rich feeding to be
found In its great rice fields makes 1t
the home OF greater flocks of swans
and geese and wild ducks of all va.
rieties than can be found anywhere
great pigeon fanciers, and take advan-
tage of the pigeon habit of flying Ia
droves to steal from each other and
to take wild pigeons. They do this by
fastening. wooden whistles on the tails
of the leaders of their own flock, for
the purpose of attracting other pigeons
to them. The air of Chinese cities is
full of soft aeolian notes of these
pigeon whistles.
There is another method of taking
game practiced by the Chinese which
must not be omitted, and this by
means of trained falcons. The great
sport of falconry, once so popular In
all the courts of the world, survives
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

seen along the street or highway with
his favorite bird mounted on his leath.
er.bound wrist. In Mongolia the gold
en- eagle itself IL still trained and much
used In hunting deer.
With the quleting Of the present dis
turbance and the creation OF better
understanding between the Chinese
and the outside world there will doubt
less be great Influx Of outside sports.
men into that country. Those who
hive ronmed over the world seeking
the dangers and pleasures Of taking
large game will here seek their Inst
opportunities and find richer rewards
for their skill and endurance thnn they
have found anywhere else In tho
world.--Washlngton Stnr.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

ers, fishermen. cycllsts-in short to all
who spend much time in the open air.
In the upper part small compass is
fixed, at the lower is marked scale
Of the hours, and in the centre there
is n small finger, which can be raised
and lowered at win.
In order to use this novel watch It
Is held In the sun, fat. 1t Is turned so
as to have the blue compass needle
pointing between north and northwest.
Then yellow finger is raised from Its
pocket in the middle, and its shadow
cast on the scale will show the time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

Chinese were the first inventors Of
gunpowder and firearms, still their
shotguns have never been sufficiently
improved to be of much service in
hunting. In the first place the Chinese
have never invented or used the per
cusslon cap. Their gun barrels are
roughly cast and many of the cheaper
ones look as IL made out of pot metal.
The lower end of the barrel has Il
small vent on the side with flash pan
attached. Over the stock of the gun
is holder shaped like half bent fin
ger. made of soft steel, and split so as
to hold piece of lighted punk or in
cense. To fire his gun the Chinaman
fills the flash pan and. then, with his
thumb, pushes the holder forward TIL
the lighted punk touches the powder
in the flash pan. By this time any
creature with an atom of intelligence
Is mile away more or less, and un.
less something else happens along op-
portunely to receive the charge, the
fshot is wasted
The reason for the number of foxes
to be found In China lies in the Chi
nese belief In the transmigration of
souls The Chinese think that depart
ed spirits prefer foxes to any other
animals as post-mortem habitations.
The taking Of game by the Chinese is
chiefly by means Of nets, running
nooses and dead-falls. Quail and rab-
bits are taken almost solely by meaps
Of nets. which the Chinese set In
standing grain, and into which they
then carefully drive the game. For
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
HINA is the last great game


Il preserve in the world. Many
W. will be surprised to learn
that, Notwithstanding the
dense population OF China and the
centuries since the country has becoue
thickly populated. II Is still the best
stocked with game of any country 'n
the world
Even in the regions about Pekin,
now occupied by the allied troops,
where villages dot the plains every
mile or two and the population exceeds
20O0 10 the square mile. wolves, foxes,
raccoons, weascls and rabbits are so
thick ms TO be pests, while such game
MS pigeons. quail, grouse and rice
birds are found In immense tloelis. The
wolves OF China are particularly nu.
merous and fearless, and many lives
are lost every winter from their depre
.datons.
The Chinese farmers do not live on
the land that they cultivate, but gath
.er themselves in small villages every
mile or two. For protection from the
wolves which infest that country the &c
villages are usually surrounded by
mud walls, on which are painted large
white rings These white rings are 70:
the purpose of frightening the wolves
away. the Chinese believing that the
wolves think that the rings are the
rising sun, or else traps which they
must avoid, and in fear of which they
sink back to their lairs.
During the summer the Chinese are
too busy with their crops TO give much
attention TO eXtcrminatlng pests oY
taking game, but in the winter they
gather FOR great wolf drives and with
their swords and pixies beat out the
fields and kill large numbers of the
animals.
One reason why game is so thick in
China is the absence of any finished
weapon to hunt with. Although the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
China the Worlds Last Game Preserve.
Bears and Wolves Still Abound.

Many Varieties Of Deer and Birds.

benrs. both black and brown. and
strange MS 1t mny seem, they are most
numerous in the province of Shan
tung, which IL one OF the most thick
ly populated and the oldest province
of the Chinese empire.
Tigers and leopards are also found
in all the mountainous parts of China,
the royal tiger of India is found In
the range of mountains which parallel
the coast from Canton north to the
Yang.tse, while in the mountains of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
ding tho elephahls.

Elephants in the Indian army are led
twice day. When meal time arrives
they are drawn up in line before a row
OF piles OF food. Each animals break
last includes ten pounds OF raw rice,
done up in five two-pound packages.
The rice is wrapped in leaves and then
tied with grass. At the command, "At-
tentionT each elephant raises its trunk
and a package is thrown into its capa-
cious mouth. BY this method Of feed
ing not single grain Of rice is wasted.
Chicago Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
CHINESE FALCONRy.

they use pits with trip
oses with weights. ar
Itch the animal around the
ing II.
janice Of game in China IL
70 any part OF the enl-
nptains, both north and
great numbers of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
There Is n Glass of People

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Recently
there has been placed in all the grocery stores
a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made OF
pure grains, that takes the place OF coffee.
The most delicate stomach receives it without
distress, and but few can tell 1t from coffee. 1t
does not cost over a as much. Children may
drink IL with great benefit. rs cts. and 25 cts.
per package. Try it, Ask for GRAIS-O.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
The stomach has TO work hnrd, grinding
the food we crowd into IT, Make Its work
easy BY chewing Beeman's Pepsin Gum.

The recent census taken throughout
Switzerland has shown a remarkable in.
crease in the number OF inhabitants.
Perhaps the most extraordinary growth
is in the Canton OF Zurich, whose popu-
lation in 1893 numbered 337, rS3, but now
it is 428,o3o, an increase OF oo,847 in
habitants in IL years This is consid-
cred worlds record. Geneva has in
creased by 2I.4I2 persons during the
same period.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
Went Through.

mike" said Plodding Pete, "do you
t'ink 1t does n man much good to 20
t'roo college?"
mot much" replied Meandering
Nike. II went t'roo a college once. an
nll l got was two dictionaries an a
suit of foot ball clothes. De swag
wasn't wort de risk"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

strongly In China. Here hawks. eagles
and falcons are still taught to pursue
the quarry, and the great falcon mar.
ket In the southern part Of Pekin. "a
one Of the sights Of the Chinese CAPT.
tai. Here on immense racks are
thousands OF hooded birds. exposed for
sale, and the Chinsss yport Il oftsn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

Georgia has led the United States in
textile mill building during the current
year, with North Carolina a close sec
ond and South Carolina in third place.
The two Carolinas still have each a
larger number OF cloth factories than
Georgia. but the latter is steadily iorg-
ing 10 the front
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

The II2 cotton mills OF Mexico con-
sumed last year 100000 pounds Of
cotton and produced nearly 10000 ooo
pieces Of woven and printed goods
These mills give employment to 22ooo
operatives. and the sales for the year
amounted to more than S28, 100000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

of can, or the balls and liquid may
be replaced by semi1uid antiseptic,
which will slowly filter through the
fabric and dampen the broom.
All germs Of disease, as well as dirt.
will vanish before the onslaught of the
new antiseptlc broom.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

An Italian who has returned from
Abyssinia declares that in the more dis
TAM parts OF that country there are still
large number OF Italian soldiers liv-
ing in slavery. They are mostly men
who were wounded at the battle Adowa.
Lett on the field and subsequently taken
prisoners.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
An Antiseptic Broom.

The most up-to-date broom, and that
which sweeps the cleanest, has mi.
crobc destroyer attached, ms shown In
the accompanying Illustration. The
new broom was designed by South
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
Try Grain-O! Try GrnIn-Oy

Ask your grocer to-day to show you a pack
age Of GRAIs-O, the new food drink that takes
the place Of coffee. The children may drink it
without injury as well as the adult. All who try
II, like 1t. GnAIs-O has that rich seal brown
Of Mocha or Java, but II is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach receives
II without distress. 4 the price of coffee.
l5 and 200. per package. Sold by all grocers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

Edward Coll, OF Nappanee, Ind, had
ii acres OF wheat that was failure last
spring. He bought nine bushels OF flax
seed, which cost him $I3; sowed the
seed April 10, and from the IA-acre field
threshed in August 2I5 bushels OF flax
seed, which he has just sold for S333.a5.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
A Curious Timeplece.

A Partisan novelty is sun-dial
watch, with compass, as shown in our
illustration. 1t is made of nickeled cop.
per- and is to be recommended to hunt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

In Hartford, Conn. the life OF every
cat IS in peril. The board OF health ci
that city has come to the conclusion
that cats are the means OF carrying diph-
thcr.a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
A or,.t Dt.eovsrx.

It's funny thing that no great his
torian has ever written a successful
Historical novel.--Nsw York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

The Best Prescription for Chiils
and Fever Is q bottle Of GROVES TAsrnLHsa
CHILL ToSio. II L. simply iron and quinine IN
tastelsss form. No cura-no pay. Price boc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
Coughing Lead. 10 Consump,ion.

Kcmp's Balsam will atop the cough at once
Go to your druggist to-day and get sample
bottle FREQ. Sold in 25 and so cent bottles
Go ct once, delays are dangerous.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

A chameleon. when blindiolded. loses
the power to change its hues, and the
entire body remains OF a uniform color.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

In Cincinnati there is talk Of a,\,-
mobile lines to compete with the street
cara
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
Lanes Family sIedicin,

Moves the bowels each day. In order to
bo healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache.
Price 25 and so cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

Two thousand gallons OF air are a
grown-up persons allowance for 81
horrs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16
Headaches and Nervousness. Cured

by remedy compounded of simple Herbs.
Physicians have had the most signal success
in prescribing Garfield Headache Powders az
Nervousness and Headaches.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-01-16

will be surprised to learn
that, Notwithstanding the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

functions Of body and mind they con-
sumo the little energy remaining; they
are the cruel spurs that gcad on the
weary horse until he drops by the road
side, spent with exhaustion. And speak
ing of horses, if men would give half
the attention to their own bodies that
they do to a good horse, they would suf-
fer less from exhaustion and other dis
eases. The horse for example, gets his
oats. as regular as the clock and by the
rubbed down every day. and sponged
takes care that he does not exceed his
allotted work in distance, speed or lead.
To cure Iaild cases OF nervous exhaus-
ton. as well as to prevent it, regular
and sufficient exercise is necessary;
considerable animal food; free bowels
ercise taken in gymnasium is better
efficacious than that which is made enjoy
bic by the pleasures of walking CIR driv-
ing, or even saving wood, for that mat
ter, for in these the tde of eXerciset for
exercise sake is removed by the access
series of environment or occupation.
Nourishing food should be chosen, milk
being most important element of the
diet, in which should be included fat
meats, especially mutton and chicken,
fruit and cereals. Many obtain relief
from shower-baths, but on the other hand
many cannot endure the shock, although
they can perhaps endure a sponge bath
in the morning and at night, with tepid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

question, but the evidence seems to prove
that it is the outcome Of civilization.
Each man must therefore be d rule to
disease, the main object being to eat
especially muscle waste, and suf1cis Mt
keep alive the spark of life; the former
latter exists in the form of starch, sugar,
etc., in vegetables.
Vegetarians cite the example of the
Chinese who live for the most part on
rice, or the Hindoos, who live on millet,
the wassee and bhadlee Of India, but
they do not consider the difference of
environment Perhaps the best example
of exclusive vegetable diet is that of the
potato. When Sir Walter Raleigh intro
duced potatoes into Europe bringing the
original from South America he was
hailed as a benefactor of mankind, but
this vegetable has fortunately become
a curse, in some instances, to the millions
who depend upon it as the chief source
of food. Added to other food there is no
better vegetable. AS an exclusive diet
there is none worse. Potatoes contain
a larger percentage of water and starch,
in fact, commercial starch is extra cted
from potatoes, but the percentage Of
Gesh-forming elements is so proportion
ately small that from seven to ten pounds
a day would be required to support life,
and in this quantity there would be an
excessive amount of respiratory food
Ten pounds Of potatoes is equivalent in
food value to one and one-half pounds of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

men who went in search of it, and who
fired two shots at it from distance of
less than ten feet without producing any
effect upon it.
1.-THE party which made the successful
search was composed Of Tom Walsh,
Mike Colane, Jack Murphy and two news
paper reporters. The party started on It's
hunt on the B. A ana P track, at a
point few feet east of the pumping sta
ton on North Main street 1t was 12:45
o'clock when definite action was decided
upon, and two of the men, Collane and
Murphy, proceeded westward on the
track and under the Main street wagon
and foot bridges Walsh and the re-
porters took the north track on the oppo-
site side of string of freight cars which
were standing on the track leading I'D to
Clear Grit terrace
Every caution was observed. and WWrl
the party divided it was agreed that great
care should be exercised IN shooting, in
order to avoid wounding one of the par
ty. Both sectious of the party slowly
proceeded westward on the tracks for
several hundred feet, and Collane and
Murphy gained about forty feet on their
comrades on the hunt Coliane and Muir
ply had proceeded to the end of the cut
and had almost reached an open space,
which at the present time is covered with
snow and ice, when the ghost appeared
to them, coming from the south side of
the track, apparently from nothing, and
gliding across the track not more than
six feet in front of them.
When first seen the apparation was a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

with nerves, are all of a tremble when
they venture on the streets at night
which is seldom.
! From Dublin Gulch on the east to Mis-
soula Gulch on the west, and from Sum-
init on the north to South Butte, all the
town is talking about the ghost, and here
and there adding a thrill and a fril to
the tale. The population of Dublin Gulch
is Irish. In Walkerville and south to
Butte proper there are thousands of Cor
nish miners living in family groups or in
boarding houses. To the west, toward
Missoula Gulch, and beyond it, there are
lets Of Missourians; while to the south of
these there are smany Italians and Scan
dinavians. All these are more or less SUI
perstitious. and all are devout believers
in this ghost Lead won't kill it, they
silver and copper bullets to put the ghost
to sleep. Tell any Of these men that the
ghost is a creation of their imagination
and you will have a fight on your hands.
The ghost first made it's appearance
in Butte about two weeks ago. Since
then it has been seen dozen times. On
each of these occasions, with fragrant
disregard for the curiosity which it's
presence aroused, it neglected to say
what it was out for-or if it did those
who saw it were travelling so fast In
an opposite direction that the specter's
remarks could not overtake them.
GHOST Is EIGHT FEET TALL.
s The description given of the ghost by
these first-nighters, as they are called,
70 distinguish them from those whose
acquaintance with the spook is of later
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

De. The man of business. for example.
may spend an hour at noon in game
Oh piillards If he can find no better relax
atloh ana during that time he will forget
ms cares, the nerve tension will relax.
ana ne VIII return to his work refreshed
ana nvigorated. Another man will find
relaxation FROM care in taking brisk
walk, or If heis "a man of MANY talents
OF mind and body he will have learned
mat when one task becomes irksome he
can take up another of different char
actef, exercising -otker talents of mind
and BODY, and that he will thus obtain
rest while he still obtains results. A lit,
tie personal dehial Of the excitement of
late hours andvalE the artificial STIMULI
ton that ACCOMPANY them is another i'm
portant element IN the relief of nervous
fatigue, but unfortunately the exhaustion
ofte involves theNwill-power to such an
extent that the vict m has not the
stssngt3 Of WIlfrto deny kincse!ff these
artificial stimuiaiifs in the Enjoyment OF
which it seems, for the time, that he is
better, although they are followed by
propoftionate reaction and collapse.
In such cases the natural resort is to
sedative or opiate drugs such as NOR
phine, cnloral, hyoscyamus,o or the milder
bromides, but these are but bruised reeds
to lean upon; they temporarily deaden
the abnormal and exasperating nervous
irritability, but they do so at the ex-
pense of the nervous tissue itself just as
one might smother a fire with blankets
under which it would still shoulder and
consume. On the other hand alcoholic
stimulants add fuel to the fire and while
they temporarily stimulate the tagging