davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-15
Farmer DALE'S MIS- TAKE
T@rIeillai.1 !

IF'flSIIlGl.
WAS on Il wheeling tour and
stopped for supper ard all nisat at a
forlom loohin9 taIa4A9pse. va, sGlr-
prised to see no woman about, all tie
work being Gone T., ,&e oV-na.e of t!.se
place Ezra Eula.Z ZAftpr sup"s2 Ii%ht-
ed a pipe aEd sal . the porch smok
ing. bale came attl sat beside np
You have ti.3isls,.d Your evening
chores early said. when Hty wife
is without 4 servant. she never gets
the dishes washed before 8 O'Clock
"Naaa ye see. don't do it that
away. l wash dishes oncet - week
Then put 'em all Oh ter the wagon,
an when I get through they shine like
pewter
Don't you think wife would be
handy: She could do your mentling :"
Don't heed 40 wife l got needles
an thread an buttons There's my
kit" And he handed ne a case CON
tanning the articles mentioned and no
more.
"Where.s your thimble?" l asked.
Don't need no thilnble l tried one
oncet an couldn't Use it. It's handler
to Gil the head of the needle a@in the
wall an drive it through that away"
Did you never have a love affair."
Yes, oncet. 1t was when | was
young fellei-very young an very
green used to look On a cal us Il
heathen We3ld look on a sacred I'M
age. There Was & little one liyin'
across the creek, Farmer owens
daughter Daisy. Purity? Ye bet. an
gentle as Il kitten. She TUX a shine to
me. | was a fair l0ollin young ftiier
then, straight an slim an light on my
feet. One eyenin' l was a-passin'
Farmer Owens, and Daisy come run
MIN out with her finger a-bleedin' an
asked me ter tie it up fur her. had
ter git her arm under mine somehow
an hold on ter her hand an wrap the
linen strip an wind the string an
lot of things all at the same time.
While l was a-doin' of it her hair got
ag'in my cheek, an'-waal, I lost my
head an, turnin, put an arm around
her an kissed her
do ya know, stranger, I've since
made Up my mind she done it all a-pur
pose l blieve she cut her finger OH
tentionally. l tell ye, women folks is
tricky"
Il think that was very nice fem
inine way OF catching your attention"
I remarked "Go on"
''That's jist what did do. went on
from day ter day, week ter week, till
it seemed ter me if anything happened
between me an that gal I'd collapse.
Somethin' did happen. Farmer Owens
TUX farm han fur the hayin', an
what did Daisy do but take him out in
her buggy that her father bought fur
her at Christmas an drive right by
that house a-purpose ter show him Off
ter me. l tell ye, stranger, she had the
wickedest eye i'll her yc ever see
'AuOther feminine trait" | observed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-15

SIT.

!lu@S.I Sliizc.
Tho lac i-eE5 CIaE 4IiGE- -.as3tar
o..aer, patent fa u4a,raaa .uFpT
an1 e9"sHe5.'a1. fg.,la #<a.. Yae, ,fty.
once f,...aetaj ii tits fa+'toa IN taa
lea3ia& lasti az ssaaazf "taaa. Ifzr.
= s#inot and tsaet. y dcIa#ai. IN
tha e4.=Fz5ss5 Zsst4a4H5z44.4. f=9..
Minors 5fas,-#6. Aas parfal
Haa 5t.#s b'a f.aH ia#lfr Tannaar
.z5.,. 4 Minor = tie
t.Ea#f #z5ee5a#7f Win
e#9#3.5a5l ##z=g .,.=s=;.
=t&.Zz tH... ESQ. in
s9.a aa f5a-f. l}.a=
-.l==-,-- azzs ,s.Isa.
zce G
THe fF- - H###
aa L Ga=f#a9H -tGa.
oa= a=6.aa#J
bgea aa.a - ea5a f4
a,a5 thaa = e=t=a#f. fF4f aa#4
@ale i. o. oa#y 9a. it.ze ctax l..9z.a
10 tzze medical fraternity. eatafa
bofaz constitutional q requires
a constitutional 1ere5 J.55.s G.
tarrh Cure Is taken iasall@.zs. ing
directly upon Tie blood and maeals
surfaces Of the system. thereby de-
stroyfng the foundation Of The disease,
and siviHs tho patient strength by
building tip the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. Tie
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they Offer enc
Hundred Dollars Reward for any case
that it fafls to cure Send fer list
of testimonials Address.
F. J. CHENEY. Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-15
CA5To7IA.
s;*ss,s:. s..s: tn: 4 1I tl: 5;3 !::: AWAY! Sought
Of L<1<Z.Z ZIZIc<ZZ
FREETO OUR READERS.
Botnic BIeod Balm for the Blood.

If you suffer from ulcers, eczema,
scrofula. blood poison, cancer, eating
sores. itching skin. pimples, boiIs
bone pains. swellings, rheumatism.
catarrh, or any blood or skin diseases,
we advise you to take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b, Especially recon-
mended fer old, obstinate, deep-seated
cases. cures where ali else fails,
heals every sore. makes the blood
pure and rich, gives the skin the rich
glow Of health. Druggists, 81 per
large bottle. Sample sent free by
writing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical ad-
vice sent in sealed letter. Medicine
sent 1t aaoe prepaid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-15
No, a Modern invention,

Another so-cailed modern invention
the water-ti, 1T bGlkhead-is now at
triaated 70 Chinese experience. In
pf.,za- preseated t. the Institute Of Ma
riae Engineers the use of the bulk
head principle OF Chinese jun!:s fro2
time illGleMor:aI was pointed out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-15
Another Thru Train to
KOOl kOlOradO.


~,
all evening connections.
guests sleeping ready
a
will De Each will thru coaches
Tho this doubles the thru train service Colorado from this territory
viii
body goes using Apologize"
1.-THE DENVER ROAD"
Fort Worth, Texas
B. dollars
privileges
Other
The courier., 1902-09-20
He COURIE K

IL. My pocketbook-where is it?' she
asked. fumbling around I'm her grip.
Nellie sometimes forgets and packs
il in the bottom of my trunk
Search failed to reveal 1t. so she sat
down on the floor, and unstrapped the
little trunk that we had been sitting
on.
Yes, l nave it," she said, laughing
InerIily. as she pulled II from a remote
corner of the till. Then we started.
The stage hands were rolling DIP
scenery, few chorus girls sat around
on boxes. laughing aI5 talking. and
the man who had distinguished him
self as a hero in the play few
minutes ago. leaned against the wall.
and puffed lazily at a cigarette.
One little chorus girl came out fro
a smaller dressing room than we had
been in and said:
Yes, I've just finished dressing
and don't look charming? There were
only sixteen to dress in our ROOM"
The theatre was dark except for the
lights on the stage. and the air was
chilly. The girls of the chorus or bal
let were strolling of i'm pairs to their
hotels, and the more prominent char
aoters were jesting by themselves. as
IL this or that one had never been the
character who had tainted so grace
fully a few moments ago. The man
The courier., 1902-09-20

other opera house. The dressing rooms
were all down cellar. That is. i'm the
basement, and oh! but IL was musty
and damp. 1t gave me the creeps every
time I went down there We had a
lovely room in Denver. didn't We. Mel
lie?"
Nellie. the maid. nodded her head.
and went on packing
This Is my robe wore in the last
act" she remarked. picking up a once
white cashmere gown. Its horribly
dirty now," and she certainly told the
truth, for 1t was quite soiled. although
seen from the box. it had looked al
most spotless.
By this time she had donned a shirt
waist and a golf skirt. and was put
ting her collar on.
Il won't mind my belt, because 1 will
have my jacket on. and it is only a
little way to the hotel'
She was picking up pins, rings, and
other little bits of jewelry. and drop
ping them into her little chatelaIn.
bag.
Il carry little bit Of everything in
here. and besides 1 need the pins
when ! dress in the morning. Don't
you think l dress quickly? I learned
that at boarding school. I was a.
ways too fond of my breakfast to miss
The courier., 1902-09-20
Bebimd 6e
Toof1iQbfs

The many people who sit in front
of the footlights, enchanted by the
drama. with it's music, lights, gowns
and flowers. do not realize that there
Is an aftermath to 1t all. Unless one
has been behind the scenes, they can
scarcely imagine what transpires there.
In the first place, there are several
dressing rooms to the side or rear OF
the stage. If the company is a small
one, each actor or actress, as the case
may be, has one exclusively, but if the
company is made up of many people
one is apt to have all sorts of com
pany.
The dimensions of dressing rooms
vary in a marked degree, but the one
the Courier representative had the
pleasure of visiting was about seven
feet square. One side was as a low
shelf running the entire length of the
room. In the middle was a looking
glass. hung so that the bottom edge
would rest on the shelf. 1t had a long.
conspicuous crack in ii, and for some
reason or other, worked a transfOrma-
ton scene every time one looked into
it. Then there was wash stand in one
corner with wash bowl and pitcher,
and plenty of Turkish towels. This
dressing room was visited at the close
OF a play given in Lincoln a few nights
ago. The occupant, leading lady.
opened the door and asked. Who is
there?" and admitted the visitor. Miss
- and a lady friend, at once. The
actress had a maid with her, who, she
explained, had just finished rubbing
her with alcohol. THAT Is to prevent
me from taking cold" she said. "That
cream" and she pointed to a large tin
box, that contained a white substance.
"is what l rub on my face. do not
wash my makeup off. but simply rub
this cream on. and then wipe it off on
a towel. 1t is called theatrical cream.
Did you ever notice that an actress
usually has good skin? l think it is
because they use so much cold cream"
Meanwhile the visitors had installed
themselves on a small steamer trunk.
and the actress was whisking into her
clothes. The maid was folding up her
gowns, and laying them on a chair.
you see this is our last night and
we have to pack everything. Isn't this
dressing room awful? 1t is not half
as bad as the one I once had in Evans
vile. Ind. We were to open an en-
gagement there on Sunday night, but
the theatre We had engaged didn't play
on Sundays, so We had to take the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
TAKES PROMPT ACTION,
judiciary Committee Getting Ready to
Report an Antitrust Bill.

judiciary Committee Getting Ready to
Report an Antitrust Bill.
Washington, Dec. 3.-The judiciary
committee of the house held it's first
meeting during the day and took
prompt action in the direction of get
ting an antitrust measure before con-
gress at the earliest possible moment.
Mr.. jenkins of Wisconsin, who has
become acting chairman owing to the
retirement of Judge Ray, referred all
measures dealing with trusts to the
subcommittee, of which Mr.. Little
field ofMaine is chairman, and that sub
committee will go to work at once. It
is the hope of Mr.. Littlefield that
Dill can be reported out of the full
committee before the adjournment for
the, Christmas, holidays.
The committee unanimously voted
to request the speaker to appoint Mr..
jenkins chairman of the committee.
In the senate Mr.. Cullom OILY in
troduced a bill to amend the Sherman
antitrust law. It prohibits inter-:
state commerce in articles produced
by trusts, the penalty for violations
being a fine of from $500 to $1,000:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
The Rest and Reading Room,


Those who are interesting them
selves in the movement to make rest
room for farmers wives as we'll as a
reading room out of the new store in
the rear of Mr.. Eaton's new bank, re-
port very good success so far, and the
business men who have been ap-
preached are inclined to look very
favorably upon the project. It is the
intention to fit up the room in a COM
Portable and home like manner for the
use of farmers wives while they are in
town, and to also fit the room up for a
reading room to be used in the even
ings. The room will be in charge of
some competent person and it is not
the intention as some supposed to serve
refreshments. 1t is expected to have
the room in shape for use by the 10th
of the present month. Parties
who feel disposed to assist are re-
quested to make donations of chairs.
couches, tables, etc., that will be
needed for use in the room. In the
evening the rooms will be kept open
from seven to ten o'clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
The Masquerade bail.


The masquerade ball given by the
Princeton base ball boys at the opera
house Thanksgiving eve was Jolly
social event. There was a good at
tendance and the costumes represented
characters of all kinds, from the
stately kings and queens and dukes and
dons to the washerwoman and the
street urchin Some of the costumes
were quite ella borate while others were
wierd and wild, but all made up a
gathering that made great deal of
amusement. In the distribution of
prizes Mrs. Maud Holm was awarded
first prize for the best costume. She
represented Holland girl, and re.
ceived a scenery painting. Miss Stella
Sausser and Miss Maud Bradford were
tied for second honors. They both
costumed as LADY of the Night" and
Miss Sausser was given lady's pocket
book while Miss Bradford was pre-
sented with a cash gift of Sl.0O.
Clarence Hill was given the gents
prize, a silver match box. He ap-
peared in "Wild West" costume.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
WOLVES KILLING DEER.
Big Game in Northern Minnesota
Rapidly Being Exterminated.

Big Game in Northern Minnesota
Rapidly Being Exterminated.
Duluth, Dec. 3.-Attorney General
Douglas, who returned to Duluth dur
Ing the evening from a hunting trip
in Northern Minnesota, reports that
timber wolves have been creating
great depredations among the deer.
The great scarcity of this game he at
tributes to this fact more than to any.
thing else. In an interview he de-
clared that unless steps were taken to
destroy the wolf pest big game in
Northern Minnesota would be gone
within a few years.
There is too little inducement to
the average man to kill wolves for
the bounty which the state allows"
said General Douglas, "and 1 believe
the legislature should amend the law
in such a way as would result in great
or destruction of the pests"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
Foo t'''' AND MOUTH DISEASE.
Massachusetts, Begins Systematic
Inspection Of Cattle,

Boston, Dec. 3.-The cattle bureau
OF the state board of agriculture has
begun a systematic and exhaustive in
sspection of the cattle reported as hay
Ing the foot and mouth disease, the
prevalence of which in New England
has caused an embargo on traffic in
cattle, sheep and hogs. a..s j. @5....
In their tour Of inspection the cattle
bureau representatives found fifty
cases in Littleton and Westford in
Mlddlesex county and eighty cases in
Attleboro, Bristol county. Reports
OF Infection were received from herds
IN Stowe, Danvers, Bridgewater and
East Bridgewater. - -.
Steamship men are greatly discour-
aged because of the order of the Cana
dian government that no vessel clear.
ing from Boston shall be permitted to
load cattle at Canadian ports. The
order has upset plans to have Boston
ships call at either. Halifax, NJ S., or
st. John, N. B., for live stock, and
during the day there was rapid ex-
change of kilograms with a view to
having the order modified.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
Yellow Pine Claims.

Mrs. A. W. Woodcock, Mrs. Thoms,
William Cakes and Amos Chadbourne
returned last week from their trip to
Oregon where they succeeded in secur-
ing fine stone and timber claims this
side of the Cascades in northeastern
Oregon, the land being located in tie
county of Crook. There is fine BODY
of yellow pine in that section, and it is
said that the Scanlon-G Gibson Lumber
company will build a big mill in that
locality inside the next two years.
This company owns fine body of tim
Der in that section. The Warrens re-
NAMED in Portland where they Will
stay this winter, while the Townsend
boys also remained west. Frank
Campbell did not return with the par.
ty, but went down into California to
look around. Mrs. Campbell came
back with the party and stopped off in
Minneapolis to visit her daughter. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
TOO CAUTIOUS ON TRUSTS
London Papers Comment on aPresi.
dent Roosevelt's Messaue.

London Papers Comment on HPresi.
dent Roosevelt's Message.
London, Dec. 3.-Some of the Lon.
don morning papers regard President
Roosevelt's message as disappointing
1nasmuch as, according to their view,
he adopts cautious, conservative
policy rather than revolutionary one
in dealing with the trust question and
tariff" On the whole, however, while
carefully examining the message in
detail, there is no strong disposition on
the part of the press to strongly criti.
else it. The presidents enunciation
Of the foreign policy of the United
States, and his advocacy of a strong
navy meet with warm appreciation,
and the message generally is vel.
coined as tranquilizing one by prov
ing no organic change of policy in
tended
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
The Snow Girl.

Little Marie Peary, daughter of the
famous Arctic explorer, has the dis.
tinction of having birth place nearer
the North Pole than any American
that ever lived. She was born at AN.
niversary LODGE in September, 1898.
Her health and ''staying power" are
remarkable owing to her early train
ing. On the recent trip to rescue her
father, she stood the cold and dangers
as we'll as the strongest men. Golden
grain belt beer 8 noted for the power
it gives to stand extremes, for it con.
tains the strength of bread and meat
in liquid form. It strengthens body
and mind. Order of your nearest
dealer, or be supplied by Henry Veidt,
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
BEST IN TWENTY YEARS.
Cattle Industry Prospers Wonderfully
in Montana.

Cattle Industry Prospers Wonderfully
in Montana.
Fort Benton, Mont, Dec an. E.
Miner, one OF the, heaviest shippers
OF beef to the Chicago market from
Montana, says the past season has
been the best for the stockmen that
he has known in his twenty years ex.
perience in Montana. Prices have
been good, weather conditions favor
able and the grass better than usual,
conditions that are not likely to oc-
cur again in long time. It is Mr..
Miners opinion that the industry has
reached it's Hood tide in Montana,
and from this time on, owins to the
contraction Of the range, it will be-
come a farming proposition and be
conducted at a heavier expense.
Sheepmen also report the season a
favorable one for mutton and wool.
However there have been some ship
ments that netted the owners very
small returns
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
|<<<<<<<<<<$<<<<<<<<<<<<
Church Topics ~ *
= + :. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

METHODIST.
Topics for next Sunday at the Prince
ton church: Morning, "The Gospel
According to St. John;'' evening,
WANTED, a Man,
Rev. Robert Forbes, D. D., presiding
elder OF the Duluth district, will hold
the first quarterly conference of the
Methodist church next Wednesday at.
ternoon at 2 o'clock. He will preach,
administer the Lords Supper and hold
conference in the evening of the same
day at Santiago.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Themes for next Sunday: Morning,
1.-THE Leaven of the Word;" evening,
''Pray for all Men,
SPIRITUALISTS.
Regular services at Farnham's hall
next Sunday evening at the usual hour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
Message of the Ouiia Roard.


A dispatch from New York under
date of Nov. 80 says: IF Worthy
Evans, who left his Relatives four
years ago in st. Paul and has not since
reported his whereabouts, is found to
be living in this city, the Evans family
will consider the Ouija board little less
than marvellous.
IF it is found, in addition, that he
has been living in Twentieth street,
their faith in the occult powers of this
Preside game will be unbounded. Mr..
Evans father, who was a clergyman in
Minneapolis, has been dead some years,
and since Worthy disappeared the
family has been living in that city.
"A few nights ago Miss Evans was
experimenting with the Ouija board
with friend of the family, while her
mother looked on. After various sem
fences had been spelled out by the lit
tie machine, it started off at great
rate, and gave out the following news:
''Worthy is living somewhere in
Twentieth street, New York City.
Advertise for him."
No doubt this is the same Worthy
Evans who few years ago was en-
ployed by G. A. Jack as a drug clerk,
and who went from here to Big Lake.
He led sporty life and owned a race
horse or two. He got into trouble
later on, left his wife, it is said, and
about three years ago was working in
Duluth, and other places: in northern
Minnesota for new fraternal order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
WITH GENUINE REGRET.
Senate Receives Resignation Of Chap
lain w. II. MiIburn.

Senate Receives Resignation Of Chap
lain w. II. MiIburn.
, Washington, Dec. 3.-In the senate
during the day the presidents mes
sage to congress was read General
Russell A. Alger Of Michigan, former
secretary of war under Mckinley, was
sworn in to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Mcmillan. An
hour and fifteen minutes was con-
sumed in reading the message A
number of bills and resolutions were
introduced, following a brief execu-
tive session. The resignation of Rev.
w. H. Milburn, the blind chaplain of
the senate, was received with genuine
regret. No action was taken on the
resignation. At 1850 the senate ad-
journed out of respect for the memory
of the late Charles H. Russell, repre-
sentative from Connecticut.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
Marks Sale Dec. 9Th.

The December sale of the E. Mark
Live Stock Co will be held on Satur-
day, Dec. 9Th, at which time there will
be offered the best lot of good heavy
logging and draft horses ever offered
in Princeton. There will also be sold
lot of mules 100 head of stock cattle,
lot of good mich cows, sheep, An.
CORA goats, sleds, wagons, harness, etc.
Mark never fails to make these sales
of sufficient interest to attract good
crowds, and he proposes to offer a big
lot of live stock at this sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
DALZELL WITHDRAWS.
Pennsylvania Delegation Endorses
Cannon for Speaker.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Representa,
tive Dalzell of Pennsylvania has with.
drawn from the contest for the speak
ershlp OF the house of representatives
in the Fifty-eighth congress in favor of
representative Cannon of Illinois, who
has been Endorsed for that Office by the
pennsylvania delegation in the house.
This practically assures Cannon the
unanimous vote for speaker in the
Republican caucus. Dalzell's an.
nouncement and the subsequent action
OF the delegation took place at din.
ner given by Senator Penrose during
the evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
WORKING IN HARMONY.
Railway 6rotherhoods Preparing tc
Demand Increased Pay.

Railway 6rotherhoods Preparing to
Demand Increased Pay.
Chicago, Dec. 3.-The Chronicle
says: with the purpose of formu.
lating requests for increases of from
10 to 20 per cent in the pay of 10000
railroad employees, committees from
powerful labor organizations are now
meeting in Chicago. They are hold
ing daily sessions in four hotels and
may be expected to present demands
to railroad officials early next week.
The four organizations are: Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers, Broth.
erhood of Locomotive Firemen, Broth.
erhood of Railroad Trainmen and the
Order of Railway Conductors. For
the first time in eight years the four
organizations are working in har.
mony. ----.-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-12-04
AGAIN IN CONFERENCE,
Republican Senators Opposed to ON.
nibus Statehood Bill,

Washington, Dec. 3.-The Repub.
l1can members of the committee on
territories who are opposed to report.
ing the statehood bill as it passed the
house of representatives, were again:
in conference during the day. Senator
Quay being the only absentee. They
We're engaged principally in going
over the Testimony recently taken bv
the senate committee in New Mexico
and Arizona with the view to makine
as strong showing as possible in
Opposition to the admission of those
two territories. -. ...s --I7,...