davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
fart nf tno Brain That Keep4 ransA

An Austrian sayar5 has declared that Ee human tra;n caat4.ns name ;aater" Ile sa>s that it is the e.tiee T ttfI5 ct. retain names. \ s,riA Ing css4 which =gat;.s! seem 10 eontiln .Eis tl4org 1sltl5. o"e77 eed F G!eHe= Sad. \ bea- .lt.g 2..i zs..J- ay :. eoH- 4He.ae aH1 lize former ooaid Hes ze a.eaa 4as af persons ae5
 s.i1gs, ai5sa8e4 Ae cad p6-taes#t &es te.9 lire feaas ss a]i ar
 i5a xa 5itef t5 ai.#. 9s-eaa a.fa f9e ae 6s.st Ia1 -4 5aa eYees =H5f neeassa ta aiIse tse ,ts,.3 a.9s3Tea 05 E4a fla z4 lie Austrian tieagE. Faza s3.s tTes. sure of tae brain A#d , ] .tesed eae 9s de1t rema mheregt aaza as @eli a. Is had done before lis injury, and told the lIane oR his assailant.-6clentide Anesiea !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
Me ti!rant staidents

Concerning the poorer students of Russia the Saturday Review says; Their mendacity is pas5iFe rather than active. Unlike the mendicant friars, they never ask, but they know much will be given them. They know, too~- strange fact in a strange country-that inc university is open to all, irrespee- tive of means or position. Thus the university becomes the poor Russians golden opportunity, fer here, as else. where, there arc many posts, for which graduates alone are eligible. A stroll through the streets of Moscow during term time furnishes abundant evidence of the popularity of the university Thq rncompromising military blue and green uniform which stamps the stI- n,nt, and which he can never, save under dire penalties, exchange for plain clothes, is to he met with at every turn. A few rich students are caught sight of driving; tha many ara on foot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
clvti.z.ng sbe Island O. Guam.

Gov. Dick Leary of Glam is civ llizirg the island on the lightning ex- press method. It will be completely Americanized in about year. In let ter to his brother, aa army officer, .ha governor announces that he has abol- ished slavery (which was exactly rigbt}, compelled some friars to leave the island, amended the marriage laws with regard to polygamy, prohibited he liquor traffic, and forbidden drunk nness. In his drink order the gov srnor sterDly said: Drunkenness ia the chief source of all crime and trou. ble in this island, and must and shall cease" That he is benevolent des- pot" cannot be gainsaid. For exam pie, thls order: .FoY the protection of government interests and as safe guard against the machnationS, de- vices and schemes of spectators and adyenturers, it is hereby ordered that all persons who claim ownership of land ill this island or it's dependencies are prohibited from selling or trans serriDs any portion of such property without first obtaining the consent o. .he governor. Violation of this order may De punished by fine or imprison eaent or hoth.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
TOMB OF ALEXANDER FOUND

Last Resting Place of the Macedo-
 nian ConGueror Discovered.
 To nest Americans keenly engaged in hustiing for bread and butter the statement that the tomb of Alexander the Great has been discovered at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
KEEPER FACED DEATH
ts Huge Pythnn's Coils. but Was
 ReScued,


 Either of t.ne INC big pythons jus. brought here oa ne steamer Afridi. tor the Bronx Park zoo. would easily frush the rl0s of Il horse in it's terrible embrace. One of the serpents is twen- sy-seven feet six inches long, the other Is at least twenty-siX feet long, and as pig around as a water pail. Keeper Horan on Wednesday afternoon had a half minute of time which could easily pave ended his career Around his body wound coil of the twenty-siya loot python. He was not hurt. The other keeper rushed In and as quick as human hands could work released him. But for one instant Horan. ai- most paralyzed by the situation, could not know whether he would sleep that night cn his bed or on his bier. There were two pythons which Horan was directed to measure. The female py- thon was stretched out at ful} length and the tape was applied. Then Horau applied the tape to the male python, that also lay stretched out motionless. He had measured off nearly half the length when the huge reptile seemed suddenly to awake. There was a shout O. warning from Keeper Snyder and the others who were watching the, Measurement, but before Horan could stand erect the whole huge body of the pythen had suddenly taken life. The great head was suddenly raised, the great mass Vf ringed muscle mad swept around ill living coil, and Horan, pale as death, stood transfixed with terror. Snyder and his assistants dashed into the cage. They knew :hat she reptile was still semitorpid w.t3 cold Fearlessly they caught hold of the great body and shouted to Horan 10 jump out of the living circle Hs did so The men left the cage and the python lazily stretched out it's full length and sank again into the tofpor W eo!o--Nsv Yc-t 1nurna.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
Can't Whistle on Sunday.

The trains are to be forbidden to whistle within the limits of the city of Toronto on Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
Big "l" iii Eng ish WFitfng.

.i., it ever occur tc you that 1t might seem very egotistical for you 10 write of yourself with capital q" instead of using the small and iess obtrusive one? The English use of the capital q" is one Of the oldest features of the language-to for. eigner. If Frenchman writes refer ring to himself be makes "ie" (the French equivalent of "l') with a small "j" So with the German, who .Iay ise capitals t.. begin every noun: he always uses the small ii" in writ ine Wch" The Spariard avoids, as fll as practicable, the "se of the per -onal paoncun when writing ;o the Grst person, but he always writes Il
 so, taking pains, however. to begin fh4 Spanish equivalent of our you" ,4.fh q capital In English it is sare-
 biS 'l7 and little you. as tie cIc ~lA.iuR has it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08
WILD ESKlMO o.
Some OF the Habit, of These People
Home

Some OF the Habits of These People
Home.
Returning from the Coppermine, we
fell in with a party of Eskimo, who
ran from us as we approached in
spite of all our efforts to restrain them.
But, as a matter of fact even had We
been bloodthirstily inclined we would
have put up poor fight, because both
my assistant and | were quite tired
out, and my men had gone on some
hours before us. 1t seems rather in
credible that twenty-five Eskimo
would run from two played-out white
men; but it is qnite probable that they
may have expected an army behind u.s.,
Their camp was most extraordinary
place. 1t lay on hillock of sand,
with large lake in front and a pond
behind. The knoll huts, the walls of
which were formed of fiat stones placed
on end, and the roofs of caribou skin.
The pond was filed with caribou
bones, which showed that the camp
had been much frequented. In the mid
die Of the miniature village lay large
heap of raw caribou meat, which the
Eskimo store up in seasons of plenty.
We waited some time at the camp
hoping the natives would reappear,
but they did not. 1t was their period
of good feeding. The caribou were
grazing on the Barren Lands in vast
herds, and musk oxen were plentiful,
so there was no necessity for them
to return to their extra food supply.
They had evidently never come in
contact with white men before, be-
cause no article of civilized manufac-
ture was found in their camp.-Geo.
Journal
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08
THE INDISPENSABLE MAN.
Prudent Business Men Now Get Rid of
That Pomposity.

Prudent Business Men Now Get Rid of
That Pomposity.
Some of the most successful bust
ness men in this country make it a
rule to dispense with the services Of
any man in their employ, no matter
how important his position may be
as soon as he comes to regard himself
as indispensable" says Success, This
may seem harsh and even unbusiness'
like; but, If we look into it, we shall
find that there is wisdom in this prac-
tice. Experience proves that, the mo.
ment man looks upon himself as abb
solutely necessary, he usually ceases
to exercise to the fullest extent the
faculties which have helped him to
rise to that indispensable point He
becomes arrogant and dictatorial, and
his influence In an organization is
bound to be more or less demoraliz-
ing. Many concerns have been seri-
ously embarrassed by the conduct of
managers, superintendent, or heads
of departments, after they had reached
positions where they thought no one
else could take their places. This
undue appreciation Of ones own i'm
portance is as disastrous in its re-
suits as utter lack of self-esteem. 1t
is really evidence of narrow mind
and ignorance of general conditions;
for the man who is up to the times.
thoroughly posted in regard to thu
worldwide trend Of the twentieth
century, will realize that there are few
people in the world no matter what
their talents or ability. who cannot
be replaced. 1t is very rare charac-
ter, indeed. that is imperatively nee.
essary, and the man who actually
reaches this point does not brag Of 1t.
nor act as II he considered himself
Indispensable"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08
Highest of Waterfalls.

The highest waterfall in the world.
geography tells us, is the Cerosola
cascade in the Alps, having a fall of
2,40O feet; that of Arvey, in Savoy is
LOO feet, and the falls of Yosemite
valley range from 700 to 900 feet. But
higher yet is the waterfall in the San
Cuayatan canon. in the state of Du-
range, Mexico. 1t was discovered by
some prospectors. ten years ago, in
the great barranca district which is
called the Tierrss D7sconooidas. While
searching for the famous lost mine,
Naranjal. great roar of water was
heard. With great difficulty the par
ty pushed on, and up and down the
mighty chasms until they beheld the
superb fall that is at least 5000 feet
highland of Sunshine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08
CHAPTER XIX.
Ulin and Julian.

Ulln and Julian.
Ulin hesitated and trembled, and
finally sat down upon the bench from
which the chieftain had arisen. In a
few moments she had recovered her.
self so that she could speak without
faltering
Good sir, have one question to ask
you" She went on hurriedly, as
though the old impulse still led her;
you had not planned to leave the
cave so soon?"
Il had planned nothing about it,
lady"
Buff l had not been here, with
my servant, you would have remained
longer?"
Lady, do not ask me such ques-
tons"
81 must ask them, sir, for l want
to know. If l thought that my pres
ence here had caused you to leave
your old home, / should be most I'M
happy. When l came here I did not
know how near and dear this place
was to you. If one of us must go,
let me find some other resting place. -
Julian started and trembled like an
aspen. moment it was SO, and then
he turned upon the maiden look so
earnest and SO deep and SO full of
tumultuous feeling, that she shook be.
meath 1t.
Lady" he said, speaking almost in
a whisper, you shall know the Sc.
cret which l had purposed never to
reveal to mortal being. The words
are forced from me. Let me speak
them now; and then let them be for
gotten. When / heard that the kiH3
of Damascus had shut up fair maid
en- within the Palace of Lycanius, and
his wife, I felt my heart grow sick
within me and / resolved, if the fair
one was held against her will, that |
would set her free. l led my brave
men to the palace and overcame the
guard which the king had set. HEAVIER
was opened, but in the blessed realr-
| was offered no abiding place. saw
the loved spirit Of light within the
cave which had been the home of my
childhood; but my love l dared not
speak. How could |, the enemy OF
Damascus, and the branded robber
tell my love to the daughter of the
kings prime minister. Lady, I dare
not trouble you more"
Ito be continued
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08

ening through all Europe, Wild
enlng through America, widen
Ing through the 1923 years that have
gone since he died. widening through
the earth. widening through the great
future, until at last the accumulated
influence OF his baleful teachings and
absolute life will beat against his dis
mayed spirit, and at that moment 1T
will be enough to make the black hair
of eternal darkness turn white with
horror No one can tell how that bad
mans influence girdled the earth save
the one who is seated on the circle OF
the earth, the Lord Almighty.
Gods Omnipotent Mercy.
well, now" say some. this In
some respects is very glad theory
and in others very bad one We
would like to have the good we have
ever done come back to us, but the
thought that all the sins we have ever
committed will come back to us. fills
us with alright" My brother, have
to tell you God can break that circle
and will do so at your call. can
bring twenty passages of Scripture to
prove that when God for Christ's sake
forglves a man the sins of his past
life never come back. The wheel may
roll on and on, but you take your
position behind the cross, and the
wheel strikes the cross and is shatter-
ed forever The sins fly off from the
circle and fall at right angles with
complete oblivion. Forgiven! For
given! The meanest thing man can
do is. after some difficulty has been
settled. to bring it up again, and God
will not do anything like that. Gods
memory is mighty enough to hold all
the events of the ages, but there is one
thing that is sure to slip his memory.
one thing he is sure to forget, and that
is pardoned transgressions. How do
know it? | will prove it, Their sins
and their iniquities l will remember
no more" Blessed is he whose trans
erosion is forgiven"
But every circumference must have
a center and what is the center of this
heavenly circumference? Christ-his
all the glory, his all the praise, his all
the crowns, all heaven wreathed into
a garland round about him. Take off
the imperial sandal from his foot and
behold the scar of the spike. Lift the
coronet Of dominion from his brow
and see where was the laceration OF
| the briers. Come closer, all heaven.
Narrow the circle around his great
heart. o Christ, the Savior, o Christ,
the man, O Christ, the God, keep thy
| throne forever, seated on the circle OF
the earth, seated on the circle OF
heaven.
On Christ, the sold rock, I stand;
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08

SWELL" replied Abba, II think Jul
ian feels that there are enough dwell
ers in the hermit's cave without him.
| may be mistaken; but his manner,
for a day or two past, has seemed to
indicate that he was not perfectly at
ease here"
The princess asked no more ques-
tions, but busted herself with her own
thoughts.
AS the sun was sinking from its
daily course, Ulin wandered out into
the grove alone, and as she approached
the spot where she sometimes sat with
the hermit, she saw Julian, seated
upon bench beneath an orange tree.
At first she thought of turning back,
and retracing her steps; but an inn
pulse which was no result of her will,
but rather an instructive emotion, as
though some secret force, led her on;
and almost before she was aware of 1t
she came so near that the youth
heard her stop and looked up. He
started when he saw her and flash
OF JOY, like quick passage OF sun
light, was upon his face. In moment,
however, the look was gone, and a
shade of sadness succeeded. The
maiden could not now have withdrawn
even had she been so disposed in the
first place. Following the strong i'm
pulse, she advanced to the shadow
Of the orange tree and placed her hand
upon Julian's shoulder; and it thrilled
the youth like an electric shock.
kind SIR" she said, scarcely able
to speak above whisper when she
commenced, "Ezabel tells me you are
going away"
Eyes, lady, Julian replied, rising
as he spoke; 81 have so determined"
"And you go soon?"
I'm the morning"
This is sudden, SIR"
mo, lady; no more so than my
movements are apt to be-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08
CHAPTER XVIII.

Something More Than Dream.
On the following morning, when
Ulin entered the main cave, Julian
was there to greet her. She extended
her hand to him and smiled as she
spoke. The youthful chieftain was
somewhat pale, but his large. lustrous
eyes burned with a deeped intensity
and the white brow offered a strange
contract TO the waving masses Of golden
hair. The maiden's smile faded away
when she met the earnest gaze that
was fixed upon her. and her hand
trebled before she withdrew 1t. He
spoke to her few words of cheer, ex-
pressed his gratitude that she had
found a place Of safety; and hoped
that the future might have no more
clouds for her
20, my mistress" cried Abba, when
she and Uiin were alone. how noble
man he isr'
"who;" asked the princess. starting
cut from q deep reverie.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08
LIthorraphIe ston. !. Plen.Irul.

A deposit of photographic stone has
been found near Mt. Sterling. Ky.
which Eugene Leary. of the United
States Geological Survey. believes to be
more valuable than any gold mine.
There is no reason" says Mr.. Leary-
why the quarry should not control
the market in this country There Is
no photographic stone anywhere else.
so far as is known. and there win be
no difficulty in competing with the
German product.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08

ments of the great circle OF the earth
on which God sits.
But do not become impatient because
you cannot see the curve OF events and
therefore conclude that Gods govern
ment Is going to break down. History
tells us that in the making OF the pyra-
mids 1t took 1000 men two years to
drag one great stone from the quarry
and put il into the pyramids. II men
short lived can afford to work so slow
ly as that, cannot God in the building
of eternities afford to wait?
What though God should take 10000
years to draw a circle? Shall we take
our little watch, which we have to
wind up every night lest 1t run down,
and hold it up beside the clock of eter-
nal ages? IT, according to the Bible.
a thousand years are in Gods sight as
one day, then, according to that calcu-
lation, the 5000 years of the worlds
existence has been only to God as
from Monday to Saturday.
The Circle OF Good Deeds.
One day man comes to you and
says. Good morning" You look at
him and say. why, you have the ad-
vantage of rue. / cannot place you.
He says, Don't you remember thirty
years ago giving a letter of introduce
ton to young mana letter of in
PRODUCTION to William E. Dodge?
Eyes, yes; do" He says, 81 am the
man. That was my first step toward
fortune, but have retired from
business now and am giving my time
to philanthropies and public interests.
Come up to my house and see me-
Or a man comes to you and says: Il
want to introduce myself to you. I
went into a prayer meeting some years
ago. sat back by the door. You
arose to make an eXhortation. That
talk changed the cou Sc e my life, and
If ever get to heaven under God |
will owe my salvation to you In
only ten, twenty or thirty years the
circle swept out and swept back again
to your own grateful heart.
But sometimes it is wider circle
and does not return for great while
I saw a bill of expenses for burning
Latimer and Ridley. The bill OF eX-
penses has these items among others:
Shillings. Pence.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08

masticable, and your jaws ache, and
you surrender the attempt? Perhaps
it may be the gristle which you gave
to your father for his breakfast forty
years ago.
A gentleman passing along the
avenue saw a son dragging his father
into the street by the hair of the head.
The gentleman, outraged at this bru-
tai conduct, was about to punish the
offender, when the old man arose and
said Don't hurt him. It's all right
Forty years ago this morning l
dragged out my father by the hair of
his head" 1t is a circle. Other sins
may be adjourned to the next world.
That circle is made quickly, very
quickly Oh, what a stupendous
thought that the good and the evil we
start come back to us! Do you know
that the judgment day will be only the
points at which the circles join, the
good and the bad we have done COM
ing back to us unless divine interven-
ton understanding back to us with
welcome of delight or curse Of con-
demnation?
Oh, would like to see Paul, the
invalid missionary, at the moment
when his influence comes, to full orb.
his influence rolling out u rough An
tioch, through Cyprus, through Lystra,
Corinth, through Athens,
through Asia, through Europe,
through America, through the first
century, through five centuries,
twenty centuries, through
earth, through heaven, and at last the
wave of influence, having made full
circuit, strikes his soul. oh, then
would like to see him. No one can
tell the wide sweep Of the circle OF
Paul's influence save the one who is
seated on the circle of the earth.
l should not like to see the counte-
nance of Voltaire when his influence
comes to full orb. When the fatal
seized him at eighty-three
years of age. his influence did not
cease The most brilliant man Of his
century, be had used all his faculties
Tor assaulting Christianity. his bad in
1uence widening through France.
out through Germany, Md
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08

The FIRST factory for the manufacture
OF cotton sewing thread was located az
Pawtucket in 17s4
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08

Those whom we suffer ourselves 20
scorn OF hate. have overcome US.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08

making in all 25s. Sd. That was cheap
fire, considering all the circumstances,
but it kindicd light which shone all
around the world and aroused the
martyr spirit, and out from that burn
ing of Latimer and Ridley rolled the
circle wider and wider, starting other
circles. convoluting, overrunning. cir
cumscribing, overarching, all heaven,
q circle
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08

On Christ, the sold rock, I stand;
All other ground is shifting sand,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15
Weddings.
LIPMAN-IIOFFMAN.

MIR. Michael Lipman. proprietor Of the
new clothing store at ne East Main
street. i.INuu. was married SUNDAY EVEN
lng t" Miss TrlwSSH Hoffman. of Phim-
d"Il'hia. at No. IU9 Franklin street.
that city Rev. Dr. kauSkoff, of PhiIa-
dolphin. performed tn" ceremony in the
pr"s"nr" of II number of friends Of the
contracting parties Misses Anna and
Esther Lipmam. sisters of til" groom. and
Miss Clara Hoffman. sister of the bride
acted a> bridesmaids. Bessie. Blanche
and Marion Hoffman, m"icrS of III" hrid"
acted rs iioW"r girls. Tn" bride was at
tired in whit" silk with elaborate lace"
trimmings. She carried Il handsome
h"uqu"t of lily of tn" valley. white roses
and caIla lilies. Mr.. John Iipmau. n
brother of TIA" groom. was best man.
lh" u~h"rs w"r" Harry Harris. Harry
lIpmitn and Moss Harris. of Philadrl-
pima. Th" hrid" was given away by her
brother, Leon Hoffman. of IIavrr de
Grnc". After tn" ceremony tho grand
march was arranged and th" guests pro-
r""dod T." tn" dining room whor" we'd
ding supper was served. Mr.. ANA Mrs.
lirman will r'~id" on Main street. llk-
tom