davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
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IN ySS;z,ss;Y QlI6Ii1jI T %73 $7 z z \ IlssS3y
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On August the 16ll the Cotton Belt
Route will sell round trip tickets to
St. Louis and Chicago Rate to st,
Louis S12. Chicago S15. Return limit
August 81 for leaving destination.
On August 19 to % the Cotton Bot
Route will sell roundtriD tickets to
Mammoth Springs. Ark, at rate OF enc
far for round trip. Return limit Au-
gust q. Account reunion of the Blue
and the Gray
On September IA Is, and l6 the
COTTON BELT ROUTEwill sell round
trip tickets to Birmingham, Ala. at
rate of one fare for round trip. he
turn limit Sept. 27th. Account Ma
tional Baptist Convention (colored).
On and after June l the Cotton
Belt Route will sell daily tickets to
all summer resorts north, east. south
and west. Inquire in person or by
phone for full particulars.
On June 1st to Sept. Goth the Cot
ton Belt route will sell tickets to Sc
arey. Ark, ana Ravenden, Ark, at
the rate of $40 and S4..5, respective
ly.
On September 2. 8. Is and %, the
Cotton Belt will sell round trip tickets
to points in Ohio and Indiana at raie
of one fare plus s. United to 80 days
from date of sale and good Tor only
continuous passage in each direction
Account Home Visit or5 Excursion 10
DAio and Indiana.
On October ., 3. I and ). the Cot
ton Belt route will sell round t1p tick
ees to points in Ohio aid Michigan
AT rate Of one fare for rouni trip
Return lint Novembc. 8. account Of
Home Visitors Excursion to the Ca.
trail Taarit2:T5
W. P. N'NAIR. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
SILK COATS AND HATS.
Dust Coats Have Become Very Eie-
giant and Elaborate.

Dust cloaks are now SO elegant and
Ella borate that they forln quite a smart
toilet. 10 show the prevalence Of gay
colors Il pink alpaca cloak seen at the
races was trimmed With tinted lace
and black satin and had large en;rnel
buttons in black ANA pink touched
with gold. \ pale blue dust cloak seen
on the same occasion had quaint trim
mings of bronze silk edged With floral
embroidcries in blue and yellow.
Another smart dust cloak of biscuit
celored mohair WAS decorated With
Russian embroidery in shades of red
and pink. and the tucked collar was
edged with an applique of embroidered
poppics cut out i'll tatfeta Snd shaded
With creWe! silk
Many of the mower summ0< hats al'a
trimmed With fruit and foliage. On>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13

, uISC CEtlnuG On Sei t. L q.
Biennial meeting Knights Of Pythias
San Francisco, Cal, August L to IA,
190a-For this occasion the Iron
Mountain will sell tickets to San
Francisco for $3.50. Days CT sale,
August 2 to 8, inclusive. Final re-
turn limit September 80 with lbecai
stop-over privileges coming and go
ing.
Homeseekers Summer Rates, Sea
son of 1902-On account of above the
Iron Mountain will sell homeseekers'
tickets at one fare, plus 81, on the firsaa
and third Tuesdays of each month, to
and including October 81, 1902, to all
points in Indian and Oklahoma terri.
tories.
Monteagle Assembly Bible School.
For this occasion the Iron Noun
return for S1440. Dates Of sale, June
so to July /, 2, %, % and %. Final
return limit August so.
Summer School, Knoxville, Tent
June 10 to July 30-For this occasio.
lIC lIOI MOuuIdlll Will oSii tlChClS "
Knoxville and return for $500. Days
of sale, June Is, 16. II. 27. 2S and
90, July 10. II and 70. Return limts
August Is.
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B. P.
O. E., Salt Lake City, Utah, August
u to 14-On August Z. 8, 9 and 10 the
Irno Mountain will sell tickets to Salt
Lake and return for S25. Tickets to
be good for return passage leaving
Salt Lake to include September "A
Very liberal stop-oyer privileges ana
, routing.
Colorado and Utah Excursions, Sea-
son 1902-The Iron Mountain have
some very attractive inducements to
offer Colorado and Utah excursion.
lists.
H. \. ATWOOD. Aet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
IRON NOUN TAIN Low RATES

On sale daily until further notice
round trip tickets TO El Paso, $3.50;
return limit 90 days from date OF sale.
On Wednesdays and Saturdays dur
flg July and August the IRON Noun
tain have on sale extremely low rate
round trip tickets to points in south
eastern states.
On sale daily until September 10
round trip tickets to points named be-
low at rates named: Buffalo. $3.50:
Niagara Falls. s3S So; Sandusky.
s26 So: Detroit. s266o. Tickets good
for return October 81.
Special excursion St. Louis and
Chicago Tickets on sale August 16.
Same to be sold for all regular trains
fo rthat rate St. Louis and return.
ST. Chicago and return. 81. Final
return limit August 81.
Home visitors excursion ticket to
points in Ohio and Indiana The Iron
Mountain Will sell round trip tickets
for one far, plus s.. Dates Of sale,
Sept. .. Q. 16 and % Good for return
- days from date Of sale.
National Encampment G. \. R.
Washington D. c.. October to Il,
19o2-For this occasion the Iron
Mountain will sell tickets to Wash
ington and return at extremely low
rate of S2445 Dates OF sale, October
>. 3 and 4 Return limit, October II,
except that by depositing ticket and
payment of so cents joint agency fee
and extension of limit to November 3
may be secured.
Effective August 6-The Iron Noun
tain will put on new train from Lit
tie Rock to Hot Springs, leaving Lit
tie Rock $50 p. M, arriving at Hot
ESprings 1905 p. N. This will enable
parties desiring to visit this resort to
leave Pne Bluff at s.: so p. m. and ar
rive at Hot Springs at 1905 p. m.
National Convention Christian
Church. Omahe. Neb., October Is to
o3-On October Is. 16 and is the Iron
| Mountain WI sell tickets to Omaha
and retu~f one fare s20O5. tickets to
be gooj turning leaving Omaha not
earle; t.lan October Is. nor later
than October "a. except that by de
posit cf ticket with Joint agent and
payment OF 50 cents return ticket
may be extended to include November
So
Special summer rates to Colorado
and Utah. The s.. Louis. Iron Noun.
tain aud Southern railway Will sell
special westbouad tourist excursion
tickets t. Colorado poiats and Salt
Lake G:ty- season OF 12o2 Call on
agent fot fill particulars.
R2y9ft5yI.. commencing June l an!
discontinue So -. s..2I reJura I.,a
it af - - sats O. =. Round IT,
yate / Sea!ay. st10; round trip rate
Il IA So
SneQsa2 Summer Rates to Mount NJ
be, Sesteey Springs az Raverie1
Sp1 nEs-T.s5 St | / N aud r..
Co VIZ 81 commencing May Is ara
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
FASHION NOTES.
Length of Skirts, Picture Hats, Long
Wells.

Two items are Indispensable to tAe up
to date toilet, the cape rattle and cor
sage bouquet.
Parasols are in delicate colorine or il
white decorated With black or eertl
lace The chine sunshatie has Il pres-
den china bah fer handle and sold
wires The fluffy type Of paraso!. oa
the other hanel is lined with putfed or
drawn chiffon and rows Of soft lace.
Skirts Tor country wear should b.
quite shert In Paris they are wearing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
PLAN NOW FOR COLORADO.
The Burington's Extensive Scheme
Of Summer Tours

Of Summer Tours.
The Burlington Route makes the
most a ttractive excursion rates to Coz
rcado resorts that have ever peer
made. For long periods of the sum
mer We make such remarkably low
firstclass round trip rates to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Manitou, as
$21.oo from ST. Louis, S25.oo from
Kansas City, $500 from Chicago;
good all summer: at other periods, OF.
ly one fare, plus $500 round trip.
CHEAP TO PACIFIC COAST, TOO.
May 9th to June Sth August "a -
Sth. Round trip good 60 days, variable
routes; from St. Louis $47.5O, from
Chicago $4,000, Missouri River $45.oo
all lower than the one-way rate; onf
s11.o0 more between Frisco and Pore-
land; first-class, good in chair cars
(seats free), standard sleepers or
Through Tourist Sleeper Excursions.
Chief coast route. the Burlington to
Denver, through Scenic Colorado, Salt
Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
Gasoline

kee2 the kitchen cool by using
Gasoline for cooking. Makes the
purest gas: gives the greatest heat.
Try it cnce and be convinced Always
ready fer use.
Waters-oiefee Oil Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13

shape seen recently had for sole trim
ming 4 htg wreath of red and white
currants which fell over the brim.
while the foliage formed wrea,h
around the crown Tiny pears nestle
IN folds of blue tulle and thoir foliage
s almost enact to nature.
The pretty little garden party 1f"s9
shown is Of tucked White silk mali
trimmed with wide bands OF hIae9.
chantilly lace The Waist has Il balere
Of the la. with tMee narrow velvet
ribbons ~ sheuldey straps FAe front
is OF tn White null oftlvGgaped Tn
sleeyc vutles are also Of the muu The
sle-syes as Well rs the skirt ae2 tucl.2,l
perpendieulurly There is . futi &atA-
cred rutllc around the bottom Of The
skirt
The hat is of velvet leaves and blaea
velvet. JUDIC CU0LLEr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
Camel Teams In Australia.

Camel teams are now being used
for the carriage and distribution OF
mining machinery on the North Cool
gardie gold fields. western Australia
Mothers lose their dread for that
terrible second summer" when they
have Dr.. Fow!ers Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the house. Natures
specific for summer complaints of
every sort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
Great DroughtS in England.

The frst great drought on RECORD
happeue. in Us, and the two succeed
ing yejas, when. according 10 the rec
ogas. Uaege VAS practically no rainfall
ii England. N 50 the springs IL
England we're dried up aad / twas IN
possible 1er men i work IL de open
az. IN - Sand 9s4 he ut:,s 81 tbs
t"ees were roasted as I II ~ oven. :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13

their moraiug gowns to clear tha
ground. Nh the dressy gowns. how
ever. are unusually long and trailing
Picture hats are being worn to !;
large extent, particularly black ones
trimmed with single large os;ricl.
feather.
Wells are being worn even longer
than evet, the ends in some cases
reaching to the waist line. Du Barry
veils Of black net trimmed with wide
lace edge are very popular
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
.sAvnbQlIee eqt 81 paIeeI

% OF lueSe HIQlIee IIuo eQL 'uo!}
-eI5eguo9 pug poog 'opeuIol asu!eSe
Ioold eQ o. pesoddns eIB s5u!pUnq
esoQL 00o'oF lnoqe 5! uoneIndod
5u!YjoM Irlol oQl Na!EM 10 .A4Q5!e 70
quo s. a1nloul.s s.} t.lo N1oA MeN
qg Su!9Hni e1r-~ E9!!,.4a = - s2uGual
l00,G :" -'s., Z" ,.- e.fl "Ens 81 Il
-".>a. :. o'> Il j p.noM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
Vcrmin Spread Bubonic Plague.

sydney, Australia, reports that the
b8bonie plague is not communicable
NeJwean Individuals. Rats, mosquitoes
2ai yegaein alone convey it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Summer Tourist Season Opens On

Liberal round trip rates to Pol re-
sorts situated in Mississippi, Alabama.
East Tennessee. Kentucky, Georgia.
Florida, North Carolina, South Care
lima, Virginia and to Baltimore, Phs.a
delphia, New York, Providence and
Boston, good to October 81. Through
coaches and sleepers witlodt charge
to most resorts IN East Tennessee,
North Carolina and Virginia. \ full
supply Of summer resort guides, names
of hotels, and proprietors, rates of
board, etc. Write. telegraph or teIe-
phone to. "a call on US for above. or
any details Of routes. schedules. etc.
Reservations Of berths or drawing
rooms made any time in advance. :
c. A. Benscoter, \. G.. p. A., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; c. \. DeSaussure. D. ?
A, Memphis, Tenn; L N. DeSaussur,
c. P. & T. A, Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13

For the occasion of Society of Amer.
lean Florists and Ornamental Horti.
culturists, Asheyille, \. c.. August 19
to %, 1902, Southern railway Will sea
tickets to Asheyille and return. Az
gust Il, is and 10, at one rate for the
round tfip final limit for return of all
tickets August %, 1902. For further
information call on any ticket agent,
SOuthe railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13

y lazy liver makes lazy man. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is the natural,
never failing remedy for a lazy liver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

he does not He has used IL only for his
own selfish ends. He has given nothing OF
IL. Therefore, he does not love it.
Where do you find your rankest critics OF
the church? Probably in the men who have
tried to use il and failed They will tell
you they have little use for the church.
They wanted TO use IL, but could not. They
approached it for gain. They are disap-
pointed. They looked upon il with material
eyes They failed to see its spiritual min
istry. They tried TO use il as crutch.
Where will you find your rankest eynics?
You will find them among men who have
tried to use society for their own selfish
ends and have failed. They have found
that the world cares little for a mere de-
pendent. Society has little use for a man
who is not willing to honestly play his part
and do his work. These men find IL out,
and sooner or later they are soured. 1ney
believe the world is bad and is growing
worse. They are doubtful about human
friendship. They do not believe In IL.
If a man would believe in his fellow-men.
II he would believe in society and the pos
sibilities of human nature. IL he would be-
lieve I'm God. he must approach his duties
I'm the spirit of the Master when He said:
ST come not to be ministered unto, but to
minister"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

a temporary convenience. These people
miss entirely the spiritual and moral eie-
ments of the home. 1t may indeed be
place of refuge. 1t is certainly place OF
rest. but all through their attitude toward
the home and their use of it there seems
to run the idea merely Of temporary per-
sonal convenience The real moral and
spiritual home element seems to have been
left entirely out of their Interpretation.
The moment you use the word home in
stead of the word house you lift the whole
thought infinitely above this material and
unitarian plan. If it is honorable to be
merely a housekeeper, as think Ii is, 1t is
infinitely nobler to be a homekeeper; but
if we are to lift this office to this high
spiritual and moral plane then the home
should be treated by the man as something
more than a crutch, as having something
more than a mere external and temporary
ministry.
4 But the same mistake is quite as
common in mems conception of the church.
Men think of it in all sorts of purely util-
itarian relations. One man says: 1T VIII
introduce me to interesting and profitable
companionships." He would use the church
as a sort of social crutch-
GENERALLY DISAPPOINTING.
Many a man is ready to ask the vulgar
and selfish question, What am I going to
get out of it?'' Here, as elsewhere, he is
looking out for number one. He is hunting
for something to lean upon, and he does not
hesitate to choose the most sacred organi-
cation in the world as temporary material
crutch. He does not ask, How can / use
the crutch to bless the world?" but only,
How is it going to benefit me?"
All these crutches are generally disap-
pointing. God did not intend men to go
upon crutches. He makes them for indie
pendent walking Clutches belong to an
abnormal condition. In the very nature of
things they were meant to be temporary
and not permanent to be used in the emer-
gencies and accidents of life; not habitu-
ally.
Where would you go for the highest es-
innate of the things which the true man
values. For the best estimate .of home
will you go to the man who has used il
only as a stopping place, only as tenn
porary refuge? Shall you go to the man
who has taken only the material view of
it? II he speaks frankly he viii tell you
that he is disappointed in the home, that
he does not care much for It. OF course
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

dresses and how to behave in society and
how TO succeed I'm business and how TO
make home happy and how TO bring up
children and how to act under practically
all possible circumstances. We are the
great infailible mentor. We never make a
mistake. or at least we never admit IL. But
we have no department of love making, and
that's what we need"
We are constantly giving advice to low
ers, suggested a subordinate. I'VE advise
nfteen or twenty young people every SUM-
DAY now TO conduct their love affairs"
"A fig for such prosaic advice," exclaimed
the editor That's old-fashioned and not
at all up TO date. What we need is a
school OF love-making for man-the girls
don't need IL. Just you gather together
ten or nfteen nice-looking girls and adver-
tlse a proposal school for diffident our
doubtful lovers. What most men need is
practice, and well give IL to them. Just
start IL out with this line in red ink:
COME AND PROPOSE!
Then tell them that the girls are here
and they can practice until they get IL lust
right. having at all times the benefit of Judi
cious suggestion and hints and the inspira-
ton OF feminine beauty. Now, there's a
scheme that's modern, and Wen make a
great hit with it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
as4.-AN INDIAN PROBLEM.

An Indian writer relates an interesting
anecdote concerning the Shajee, the father
of the first ruling prince of the Mahrattas
of Hindoostan, who lived about the begin
ming OF the seventeenth century. on one
occasion Shajee made vow that he would
distribute to the poor the weight OF his own
elephant in silver money, but the great
difficulty that at first presented itself was
the mode of ascertaining what this was
All the learned and clever men OF the court
seem TO have endeavored In vain 10 con-
struct a machine OF sufficient power TO
weigh the elephant. At length Shajee de-
termined TO refer the difficulty 10 an an
chorite whose wisdom was reputed to be
infalible. His hermitage was on the oppo-
site side of the river In a barren district
covered with rocks and stones. The un-
wieldy animal was conducted into fiat
bottomed boat. which. although II sank
deeply in the water, was safely towed TO
the opposite shore. The anchorite was
equal to the occasion, and at once sug-
gested a plan which was simple and yet
ingenious in the highest degree. To the
amazement of the court the true weight OF
the elephant was ascertained without using
more than the teshwa tordinary scales)
and such other means as have been men
toned as being at hand. What was the
method? +. Ia D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

How Product Is Obtained I'm the Mid
die of the Colorado Desert.

New York Tribune.
In the middle of the Colorado desert, a
little to the north OF the Mexican border.
a field of crystallized salt more than a
thousand acres in extent, presenting sur
face white snow, and beneath the
the naked eye cannot stand its radiance. IL
stretches away for miles and miles about
Salton, Col, an ocean OF blazing. blistering
white.
Here daily throughout the year men are
at work overturning the great deposit with
massive plows ana scrapers, getting IL into
great piles preliminary 10 putting through
10 secure the harvest are great four
wheeled implements, driven by steam and
managed by two men The salt crust In
with hoes work II 10 and fro I'm the water.
washing out the dirt. preliminary TO stack
ing 1t in mounds TO be taken TO the mill
Salt springs in adjacent foothills are con-
stantly contributing 10 the deposit. and so
heavily laden are they with almost pure
salt that the plough has hardly passed on
before a new crust has formed In the fur
row left. This fact renders IL unnecessary
TO operate more than small portion OF
the vast deposit AT present only ten acres
are worked.
is performed under the most trying condi-
tons. No white man can stand the intense
heat, and for this reason the work IL done
wholly by Japanese and by Coahuila Indi-
better adapted TO the work. the Japanese
performing only one portion. sewing the
sacks in which the salt Is shipped. The
atmosphere laden as IL Is with particles
OF salt, gives rise to a painful thirst and the
only available drinking water comes from a
single we'll IL is warm and ill-tasting.
above the great salt field In the daytime,
sky pictures Of magnificent cities and flow
er-dotted. tree-shaded fields The moon
light too, produces wondrously beautiful
effects upon the great field of cleaning salt.
For several weeks in the year the Their
mometer on the salt field averages 40 de-
grees, and the reflection OF the sun produces
a glare like that from q furnace. The de-
posits vary in thickness from ten to twenty
inches and form a solid crust over the great
marsh. IL Is estimated that about 100 tons
are now plowed up daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
ANSWERS.

2e2-Insubordination and inefficiency.
2e3-Monastery.
264-Pump-kin.
2e5-l. Tend. intend. @ Quire inquire. 3.
Draw, withdraw. 4. Stand, withstand. 5.
Cast, forecast. 6. Cur. incur. Z. List. enlist.
s. Age. forage. 9. Tent intent.
266-Sloes, soles. loses, loess.
267-Indiana.
26S-1. Ada, Bertha, Chloe. 2 Della, Fife.
Flora; Grace, Helen, Ida. ?. Ada. Effie Ida;
Della, Helen, Chloe; Grace. Bertha. Flora
3. Ada, Helen. Flora; Della, Bertha. Ida:
Grace, Fife, Chloe. l. Ada, Della, Grace;
Bertha, Effie, Helen; Chloe. Flora. Ida.
2es-l. Tartar. 2. Tam-tam. 3 Paw. paw
paw. T. Sing, sing-sing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
2S5.-ANAGRAM.

1 always had a most decided taste
For all athletics;
But life is short, and I'm too much In haste
For theoretics.
1 never struck an ever-fioving well
OF information;
Miss Chatterton. perhaps. tale might tel
OF my evasion
She said. About the Silver-Gold affair
CRAVE LAST NOTIONS.
Said l.: II think as you do. everywhere.
On seas or oceans.
She looked quite blank; 1 cannot under
stand
The ways OF some bellies;
In fact. would much rather take In hand
NJ. c. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
2S3.-ENIGMA.

So shallow and called pretender.
Yet naughty and proud Is my mien.
For, though princes and lords may see
through me.
Without me they may not be SEEN
Outside of these circles of Fashion
I'm bound to another enthrall;
And a BRIDGE OF (smalD SIZE made 10
cross DER.
Yet chained TO my jailer withaL
allure men to ruin or save them;
Give pleasure. or misery untold;
/ search deep in the mysteries OF science
And treasures of Nature unfold
Though not human.I still have within me
The semblance Of all that you are:
IL I've caused you unpleasant reflections
The fault lies with you. so beware,
SAXON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

ONE the changeful April weather,
When the birds about the TWO
Wear their gayest cap and feather,
Chant and chide, as choirs will do;
Voices clearest, pinions fieetest,
What merry war they wage!
But the cheeriest and sweetest
Is the singer ONE the cage.
When October mists are chilling,
And the TOTAL pleasures charm,
When our summer birds are trilling
"Fare-you-welI' to wood and farm;
When they fly where skies are bluest,
Where the snowstorms never rage,
Then the tenderest and truest.
Is the singer ONE the cage.
M q 9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
2s2.-A TALE OF TWO CITIES.

Seem Their yarn Their bootblack told We
t'other day reminds me Nv er lettle affair
back in Their Sixties" said old Farmer
Shaw. I'VE see, stranger, ole man Bill
Simpkins had er purity darter, Anna, who
he sot great store by. Their gal wuz
summoned to Their bedside er sick rela-
tive, an to git thar hit wuz necessary to
cross Their enemy's lines. In doin so she
wuz captured, an, as great many females
wuz considered spies, ole man Bill wuz
scarf to death. He knowed or young loo
tenant in Their army, however, TO whom he
sent courier post haste bearin' on slip
Wv paper ther name NV er city on the
Southern coast.
LAS Their lootenant knowed Their gal wuz
a prisoner, he readily understood Their mes
sage. That night he made er DARN raid
an rescued ther gal by er sudden DASH
Their next mornin' he dispatched er mes