davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
The Graphie's
The h IZ1l1i01'55 5 ReYonf1.o

Tn the early part of the sj,!s;ncr cs 1>s!S q party of prospectors from Mis- so!,ri and Arkansas entered the north eastera part of Montana looking for mineral claims. Some of tae party while at B:tfort claimed to have infor nation as to possible r.ch finds near the Canadian border, bat this was secuted by the plainsmen and halt breeds at Bufosd. who knew every incl. of the country to he. tra Ve:SPd by the prospect0fs. Nevertheless the parry left Bufond. following the east bank of Cherry creek northNard and having q any Indians they met. They had been gone about week from Bufold when they came upon q small party cf IsGi- as from t,ze i'oit Peek resst"vatton-a a b;:@k, jW3 Se.UaWS a2I &eye@al young girls. Thet f9eei.. t!..s;t.il4.:ts4ei whisky am lng the Indians allt .,.;ef ;sJdsed theiA ts!..s4t:::,!gE!.tly. Then t3;# ' pushed a1. tr;l tr+.i2s Jilo rcssio1 through Wh cF1 t.oH1 i'la.er r.yea aad the Parc}:Pne. They !zayl js....f.>' = >.es.'9,,..2s, tut found u,see:. >z...e,' i'.le ns.ss93 Lad been r'Ie.s. ;..!& t'la ceee..~ wore I8W and filled v,ei . :s,.GG.@ ssuH that neither man Eo" tzas' eas.1 endure. It became at,efite ei, <. :4t II q >liort time tkat taey t;it,=; lst.- 9 = i5;' lhoir quest fo: gold oia4 '9s.. ! >t#l.st= ',.ss.t lo tie Mil.is river .: t..1=ui ',az..=t. Already tIlcy had lost tiller ii t,.z, - horses and were be. ginning to sGaer Jhemse,ves.
 k this jancts."e tlfcE Were surprised one morning 10 have t.Gr tc ward them a;3d from eat of the v..lstes ahead a Notns Indian. Whose friendly s;gnais and fine appearance gave ten hope that in hila taey night tiHl I guide who would lead them to fresh water. They oGerel hiIa whisky but he re- fused it. He sre,:e a broken English and quickly understood what their trouble was. Tie men were gaEnt eyed. worn With heat and thirst; their hersts were trembling i'll every limb.
 "Water said the Indian. Water one day-two eavs-much wcter there" " pointing straight ahead. Plenty water. heap gold; white man never comes: Indian see often. Much water stretching his hands wide to indicate tue quantity.
 In their minds the dried up southern CTS saw q mountain stream gushing forth pearly drops by beds of gold They pressed the Indian to guide them 4l,- kind of q reward. He consented to lead them, and they took the trail a. once. They followed. a miserable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

the subject of wrinkles IS still one of vast importance, and new pre-. ventiye has been evolved. It is called by the suggestive name of '.trowner. and consists simply of a rather stiff bit of white paper about the size and shape of a postage stamp and having on it's back a similar coating of gum. Especially is it designed as a proven tive of the wrinkles between the brows or at the corners of the eyes, and 'N these places, after being molstened, these should be pasted whenever one is about to engage in some oceupa- tion that causes the habit of 'wrlnk- ling"
 At the fashionable shops of large cities froWnerS are now as regularly on sale as almost any other accessor- ies of the toilet. Many. however. pre- fer to make tnem at home. process simple ana lHe8pelSlNe. It ldS dioc been found by those who are ingenious that it is pest to cut them clrcuiar III shape instead Of square as they leave less of trace when removed. Heavy writing paper from which to fashlon them is available to all, and lltt.c dissolved gum arabic Will stick them on good and tight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
DO YOU WEAR A BROWN?
A New Wrinkle to Cure Wrinkles That
 Is Quite Effective.

In the halcyon days Of the South. when time was no object With slaves, and fair ladies scorned even to pick up even their own handkerchiefs, there was felt among la haute Societe com mon dread. Was that of wrinkles those inevitable markings of old age. teemed to be one of woman's greatest charms. The sunburned golfer had not become tiamboyantly into fashion, nor was there the literary wrlnkle2- one deep cress between the eyebrows looked upon with favor: neither had tn ruddy coloring. the charm of the day. while reckoning arms exposed by rolled up sleeves would assuredly have been regarded as extremely vul- gar.
 X delicate skin was the supreme de- sire of every well born woman. and considered half the battle in winning q lover In the privacy of her own chamber. therefore. she engaged m such small arts as would enhance this beauty, the most etticacions beng 2 strip af White ribbon e. q soft hand l=erehiel tied tightly abolt her fore | ad, that Il might prevent fl tF4H eheIillg or t9fting iH+o Has as she sHt r.e+lfaa, a1 fhig5iar l~ tnttaEe tl susaothn@ e-,t The 9s9& hat1 aat
 n e aee Ws1R 1hl
 7r- he
 IA t9,aea sleTs If Hleaa zaa4eIllizes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

The children of the couple that were married in balloon or in lion S cage never put the romantic incident in the family history.
 They say you can't keep good man down. but how do they know since they never discover a good may till he gets up?
 After you have told woman that you thought she vas her daughter g sister don't expect any favors from her husband.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

and democratic in their tastes, sym pathies and principles
 Socially, the Roosevelt admlnlstra- tion will be one the American people may be proud of. In refinement It will be the peer of any court i'll the old world, while in republican slmpl1c- ity and domestic morality it will be a lesson to them LILLIAN GRAY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

F MRS. ROOSEVELT, FIR @Nhen the Roosevelt family removed
 mselyes and their belongings into 3cred where and how they Would LOW all the children. Such persons 1n not know .4rs. Roosevelt. lady NAo in her way is quite as mich the I'd of her family as her distinguish 16 husband Is. Irdeed, If there had 6fe en nobody to look after the finances 11 the babies while the husband ana GNther was away cn his picturesque txpeditions of war and hunting where BOuld the Roosevelt family now be-
 Edith Carow Roosevelt has ln her neins the blood of English. Dutch and M&lsh ancestors. handed down E6yough many gene rations of pure Amerieanism. Besides representing ne type of her country women, she LIS strong individuality of her own, which social conventionaIity forum 4fely never could Kill. It IS lrreslstl. nle, it is fine and perfect. Under all what this woman says 'sbpes.
 # ITS. Edith Roosevelt, the president S 5eeond wife and first sweetheart. IS q nHnette, which of itself makes her. a9s1ar as Il counts, a good mate for a m whose blondness inclines to au- 4n. She is above the medium sS eht, as distinguished and graceful fQueen Alexandra in her bearing
 she has that charm, alas, so rare 1ong American women. a cultured. .A1Ag tlnct voice. If you look carefully Ak Der picture, you Will see she poses A3 the facial marks of a close ob-
 
 eS&4Nafd, eyes keen and intent looking.
 too large, and with a faint sug- 'ioh of the oriental in the muscles '!!'s2 2uia them. A reader of the hut alAAn coun1enance would conclude from Sns that the lady is one who sees VI M SthiAg' but is rot a great talker. 'Ih1s estimate would he correct Mrs M -soOseVei' IS a particularly delightful " NelseF When she chooses to be, but s1e' IS hot overoften and only among M M lamlly and intimates. That pres. WHO complained that he never put one woman who did not talk ii ne wanted to think would have 'Hi SSi charmed With Mrs. Roosevelt. {. ne hfst characteristic to be note q s1 'he distinctly American type of N7>1 l"ii Is her all-round eapabiity n M management of affairs, tinanclai -11 otherwise. This quality ot ali. os.sihess capabllity New Eng. Y. iohg ago named faculty. and .-. as marked in the new mistress
 "hiee House as it was in tae ;, ,ass oi Garfield when she patched Y |asf ' boys clothes and saved and con. .Aa W eeI!a nm from the log cabln I.- 'o college. If Mrs. Roosevelt
 poor woman, she would man. E aonlehow to keep out of debt and
 Ns'e her children, and both they 'sao she would be always neatly dress. ua.. sAqUisltely clean Millionaire as M y Green. quite apart from pol N, M s"si M eecentnicities. has the=Amerf em,D @ a,,l oman quality of faculty in q.i |ss.e Rent degree To transact necs -... :. IdIt ,a :, as5aess ,.l Quickly and wisely vltn M M 'HaE1as n tAe ieasf fass a6oq. f lhss| i,'a aossye.t dfa 9.aep she serq.ss...
 99a ,Faeea an rt5adz o7cz aga- :,
 fovel 1sst as -z5 th~v were
 len 2 z carriage to join the n.
 pt,s sion lasr s9rag. as.a4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20

ing the grand start itself few mo- ments for the purpose-this IS eEl dence of that same feminine faculty.
 AS developed thus far. the true type of American Woman-praised be the gods'-is not sentimental or given Q overmanifestation of emotion, and snc never has mysteries. She knows that violent outbursts only injule her cause morally and herself physically. One could never under any circumstances [ imagine Mrs. Roosevelt losing her head or throwing up her arms and screeching. Faithful to her type, her will is strong. her reason and lntelIl- Gence are self poised; she under stanas herself, her family and the world. She has that high order ot both intellect and conscience which frequently exists together. To GC what is right one must have intellect enough to know what is right. Agaln praised be the gods for the woman who knows and does and makes no fuss,
 It would be vital mistake. how | ever. to conclude that because she has brains and will power the mistress of the White House or her type is lack ing Tn the affections. On the con- trary, that is precisely where they are gloriously endowed. Their devotion, l whether to family. friends or princl- pie is deep and strong as the fathom- | less stream that flows on forever. but knows better Mrs Roosevelt would die for her children none the less be- cause she is their wise trainer and the director of their education, while co far as her own personal ambitions are l concerned, she has simply plotted her. self out and merged her existence into that of her husband.
 All the world wants to know what she will make of the social regime oi 1 the present administration. To beg1 with, she is a lady to the manner born like q queen h'le her own tastes are simple. she is perfectly au fat 1 in conventional social usage. She has a dignity of her own which is able to ! keep people off when they would ap- proach too closely Commonplace la milia1Yty is destructive of the best co : eial results. and the White House mistress knows how to present It Ill : her own Way-gently and not glvlne offense The influence on American society of such a cool headed. nigh bred. intellectual woman Will be pro- nounced and far-reachlng.
 Mrs. Roosevelt is al accomplished musician and linguist and will be one of the very few ladies in the Wash 1 ington circle who can converse With some of the foreign diplomats Tn theu own tongues She has a noble ltcl: ary discrimination and is well ac ! quainted with politics, both foreign and domestic. sbe dresses richly ana carefully. but plainly. and always in perfect taste. At home she llk"s to wear White. Furthermore, the re markable distinction is claimed fol heis of having no fads, in which par iic9!ar the first lady ef the land 'e entitled to sympathy foe she mlsso.
 or a| fua SHe as, Aoworer, taat rale sea.r of t@sao7 which IS d#h
 Eaa a5 i#i 4 H8nfa3l
 Flael.s. aa3 hest of ali. hatn l
 H.s5t= e7 9fss, hH6 t
 at h-r m=tar.s z S.ne as tscs I. Iron tfe eaesale4 tf-5 saak Of AEzae. can % tzs .ie C eaa.5lfeaH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-20
General Offices IF Pine St.,

This Company does life but safe end profitable all who $ 1t has the aud profit - life It's field is dion considered. Dues able With# i all. You profit and enjoy during life what perfe a Wi1e pros
 and Relate Waned Every
 ied invited lnforfnatoo "i4erfa'y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
VERY ANXIOUS.
Britons Disturbed Over German
Venezuelan Dispute.

New York, Dec. 3l.-The outcome OF the
dispute between Germany and Venezuela
is Regarded With anxiety in England, ca
bles the correspondent of the Tribune
and consols which Mr.. Gladstone once de-
scribed as the most intelligent of all
things inanimate. fell three-sixteenths on
apprehension as to the attitude that may
be adopted by America.
There are at least three railways In
Venezuela which have been constructed
by British capital and the English share
holders are watching with anxious inter-
est for the sequel to the present disturbed
state OF the country. So far, IL would
seem the English property has not been
seized but Il is feared that this immunity
will not be long
In Venezuela circles I'm London Presi-
dent Castro Is blamed for present disor-
ders He is accused Of having sacrificed
the peace and prosperity OF HIS country
TO his own personal pride and an improve
ment is not looked for until he has been
depOsed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
BELIEVED
LIFE IN
DANGER
Insane Man Leaps From Win
dow and Then Holds Crowd
al Bay.

Newton, Mass, Dee. si.-Having been
seized with the insane idea that his
enemies were seeking his life John Hayes.
SO years old, whose home is i'm Brighton.
jumped from the second story window of
a house on Middle street Nonantum, this
morning. and for more than an hour kept
the residents OF that community in "a
state OF terror.
When he jumped Hayes struck violent
ly ON his head Is feet below and for a
moment lay stunned. BY the time the
occupants of the house reached the scene.
however. he was on his feet and. eluding
down Middle street.
Hayes shouts and the crash of glass
had aroused every one in the neighbor-
hood, and I'm a few moments 200 people
were I'm pursuit. Hayes fought his pur-
suers at every effort 10 stop him and for
nearly two miles kept them at bay. The
crowd which followed had increased 10
nearly 500 persons, including several po-
lice officers, and intense excitement pre-.
vailed
As Hayes turned into Watertown street
Patrolman Maurice Kiley OF division two
intercepted him, and after a hard struggle
secured him. Ills head and body were
fearfully cut and bleeding and a deep
cash on his forehead showed where he
struck the ground I'm his fall. After an
examination of physicians he was COM
mitted to the Worcester Asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
FOR new TRIAL.l
Epstein, Convicted Of MurdsT,
Files Petition In Court.

Messrs. Frank III. Bellin and Francis I.
McCanna. counsel for Max Epstein.
whom a jury found guilty OF the muir
der OF Abraham Zarransky, have filed a
petition for a new trial for their client.
The petition sets out that Epstein could
not raise the sl20 estimated to be neces-
sary for a transcript of the testimony,
that counsel were informed by clerk that
as the estimated amount necessary for a
transcript was not filed the fiye-day no.
tice required i'm case Of petition for new
trials in criminal cases, the notice or
claim for "A new trial could not be prop
erly considered as in court.
Ii is stated that the defendant will later
get the money 10 deposit for the tran
script IL is claimed the verdict was
against the evidence and against the law
The trial judge. II Is claimed, also erred
I'm refusing 10 allow certain questions TO
be asked as 10 the qualifications OF jurors.
Other grounds are that the trial judge al
lowed defendants counsel only an hour 70
argue 20 the jury and the discovery of
new and important evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
PENSIONS.
State S tgsnt for Maine Makes
His Annual RAPPORT.

Augusta, Me. Dec. 2l.-By the annual
report of Colonel r. &. Mnniken Of Port
land, state pension agent. which was
made to the governor and council Tues
day. u is shown that during the year.
e5H applications were received asking for
state aid against a5iz In 1900. an Increase
OF 20
certihcates were issued IN 1901 for e2S2
persons against 22t9 IN 1850. Seven Of
those receiving aid We're veterans or rela-
tives OF the Spanish war. The maximum
amount allowed by law T. s. and the
minimtyn s. per month. with an average
of s2-S3 10 a person. The average age OF
the applicant Is 20 years and the annual
appropriation r. 81, 0cq. Those entitled To
aid according 10 the statutes are the vet
Grams or those dependent on them FOR
support. who fought In the Maine regi-
ments. or who At the outbreak OF hos
tilitics were actual residents OF this state
although serving In the navy or In other
regiments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
USED PISTOL.
Lawyer Shoots City Engineer
and Policeman.

Newport News Va, Dec. &c. Aylett
Ashby. prominent attorney OF this city,
last night shot and perhaps fatally
wounded City Engineer T. A Mayre and
also dangerously wounded Police Oficer
Woodward, who had Mayre under arrest
at the time
Marye has been paying attention 10
Miss May Garnett, who Is a sister-in-law
OF Ashby. Last night Marye called at the
residence OF the Garnetts, and on being
refused admission threw several bricks
through the windows. Officer Woodward
arrested him.
On the way TO the station house they
were met by Ashby who had been sum
moned by telephone. Without a word
Ashby drew a pistol and fired four shots
In rapid succession. Marye was struck
IN the. abdomen Officer Woodward was
struck over the left breast
The physicians have little hope of
Marye's recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
BURKE AND
DOBLSON
ON TRIAL.
Young Men Are Accused Of
Breaking and Entering and
Larceny.

The trial OF John Doblson and Charles
+. Burke for breaking and entering a
shop in tho night time and larceny took
place IN Judge Wilbur's court today The
indictment charges them with having
broken into the restaurant of one
Schwarb. on North Main street. and steal
ing thorefrom three heads of tobacco
cigars and cigarettes.
Police testimony was TO the effect that
The breaking was done early Tuesday
morning Nov e6 and that entrance TO
the restaurant was effected by tearing
down a screen and opening side
window Officers Monahan and Shee-
han testified they watched The prisoners
some time before the break was made
and finally caught them with the stun In
their possession.
Burke and Doblson testified they got
the cigars by playing pool In a poolroom
on Pine STR et. As 10 the tobacco DoDl-
son bought that They accounted Tor
their presence I'm the lane where the
screen was broken by saying they went
through the lane for "A legitimate purpose.
Assistant Attorney General Stearns Tor
the state and j. j. McGovern ana J. 4.
Higgins for the defendants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
PANAMA CANAL.
Address 10 the Shareholders In
The Company.

Paris, Dec. 3l.-All the newspapers here
today publish an address 10 the share
holders of the Panama Canal company,
issued by NJ. Banau-Varilla, a large
shareholder, who, as cabled Dee. 81, made
an appeal TO the shareholders and others
at the beginning of the year TO contribute
funds to carry on the work OF the canal.
and who only secured promises OF @0,We
francs.
In this address NJ Banau-Varilla gives
the text of letter which he recently
wrote TO the new president of the canal
company. NJ. 30, condemning the decision
TO attempt the 'imprac cticsb BILE task OF
reopening the negotiations with Washing
ton for the sale OF the companys prop
erty. and urges that the only course open
I'm order To clear the situation Is for the
company 10 make, before Jan. !, a
straightforward offer To sell the property
for so. 600, or better still. notify the
Isthmian commission that IL can itself
fix the reasonable purchase price, at
which its report said. IL would have rec
commended the Panama route.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
DITT0N PARK.
Man Who Rented Il Believed
10 Be Now In jail.

New York, Dec. 31.-Consderable
amusement has been caused I'm England
by the knowledge that the Wakefield.
who is stated to have rented Ditton park.
can only be Identified with a Wakefield
now in prison I'm Massachusetts. says the
London correspondent of the Tribune
But the estate agents who let Ditton
park regard the matter Ia very serious
light. They declare positively that the
place has been let to- Curtis Wakefield.
His references, they say. were second to
none. but II his character Is not satisfac-
tory their client will not accept him ~ 2
tenant curtis Wakefield who secured the
lease of pitton park. Is believed 10 havl
left Southampton last Friday week for
America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
WILLS PROVED.
Five Were Before Municipal
Court Besides Other Matters.

Acting Judge Pegram presided in the
Municipal court, today. and various Wills,
petitions and other legal documents re-
ceived due consideration.
The Wills OF James Ellery. John c.
Dressed, Joshua Gray. Jane McKechnie
and Emma r. S. Thurston were all prov
ed.
The filed inventory of the estate OF
Peter Early was accepted and the admin
istrator's account on the estate of Fran
els n. Wood was settled.
Petitions for the appointment of guard
ians on the estates OF Fred E. Sulloway,
John j. and Mary Il. sullivan were grant
ed
The bond OF administration on the
estate OF John Collins for the purpose OF
prosecution was approved.
Petition TO sue OF the executor OF the
estate of Amelia Livsey was granted.
Judge Sphinx is reported as improving,
but rather slowly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
FOR SENATE.
Kentucky Candidates Open Head
quarters in Same Hotel.

Frankfort. Ky, Dec. al.--Judgc James
T.. Cantrin Congressman d. II. smith
and Charles X. Wheeler. three Of the four
candidates for the Democratic nomina-
tion FOR United States senator from Ken
lucky to succeeded william J. Deb0e.
ters and prepare 90 receive the party leg
islatOra
Representatives ~ former Governor
McCrcary. the fourth candidate also ar
rived for tho same purpose The head
quartors VI all will be in the same no.
fei and the fight vii begin In earnest on
SATURDAY next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-31
A 'NORTHER"
Causes Heavy Seas in the
HdrbOT al Colon.

eufrr7rui-r, t1vC- IT VIA Galveston.
TeX.-A strong "norther' began blowing
at o'clock yesterday evening and raised
a tremendous sea. The steamers, with
the exception OF the Hero. managed with
difficulty 10 leave their piers and reach
Porto Bello. The Hero. a Norwegian ves-
sci from Baltimore. having on board q
cargo OF coal intended for the Panama
Railroad company. was driven ashore
at Christopher Colon during the night
The vessel is now In a helpless condition
Az this dispatch Is sent the sea and
wind are still high Much damage has
been done to the Pacific Mail cumpany's =
dock and 20 other property.