davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20
First EnGl;xG, fro,s on sport.

The first book on si.ort ever printed
in the English language was q rhynel
treatise called the Poke Of 81. NJ
bans, its author being Il WoNlan. Dame
,julana Beiners. lt# second clifton was
printed by Wynlyn DC Norde in 1896.
y descendant o. her family. lord Ber-
ners. WIS the Translator Of lroissart's
"Chronicles.' 1t is true that old Hlanll-
scripts existed, such as the ..N'enerie
de Tweey' of the time of Edward H.,
but it was Dame ,Iuliana who WAS the
real aneestress of sporting literature
in England, for she also composed al
essay on hawking and another on
"F'ishing With an Angle the last be-
ing of such excellence that lZaak Wal
ton himself did not disdain to take a
hint from its pages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20
Tricks of the Trade.

If you find maple twigs and frag-
ments of leaves in your "mape" sirup,
you may feel pretty sure that it is an
imitation or has been adulterated. Peo-
pie who make the pure article sent it to
market clean. The best butter does not
have hair in it to prove that it was
made from cows milk. Strained honey
with bits Of comb in it is subject to the
same suspicion. Tomato figs with a fig
leaf on top Of the box is another in
stance. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20
Theories About Drowned Bodies.

1t was Il popular theory in days gone
by that the body of drowned man
would float the ninth day. Sir Thomas
Browne alludeS to it as believed in his
time, and in his "Pseudo-doNia Epi-
denies" there is a discussion on this
fanciful notion 1t was also believed
that the spirits of those drowned at sea
were doomed to wander for hundred
years owing to the rites of burial hav-
ing never been properly bestowed upon
their bodies.-Notes and Queries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20

~ have been greatly afflicted WITH T.,
ing-down pains and flooding, bot after "a Dsss
only one bottle of Wine Of Cardoj f6a ts'apg .sp
bic has been corrected and am IN y bs' baas
health than have been for years. 0'''
Mrs. w. L. Daufenscheck, Of Banu..,
Ohio, says:
II had terrible bearing-down pa;n, -,
other sufferings. think It was prov;j,.aai' s sai
that found one of your books and rs,.a! rs.as;
Wine of Cardui, for two bottles Of + 5.' wv
cured me. want to speak few Vorjs is.; v;
praise for Wine of Cardui. Its wondsd%J
medicine" '"V
These letters from sufferers who b,,,
been raised from beds of dangerous AND
painful illness by Wine of Cardui a.,
printed for your benefit in this neysnans.
today and if you do not take advantaoa Il
it you will have no one to blame but vo,,
self. Every druggist sells Wine of Carln;
and if you secure a bottle you aan bec;,
the treatment today.
If you need advice write The Ladis,,
Advisory Department, The Chattanooo,
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. d.
scribing all your symptoms freely, and
letter of advice will be sent you. Seem.
s100 bottle of Wine of Cardui fron
your druggist today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20
University Of Athens.

The University of Athens is very old.
1t is conducted en- the German plan.
Most of the professors are graduates Of
German universities and the German
language is heard about the building
more frequently than any other except
Greek The institution has Il large
amount of property, and several of the
chairs have been handsomely endowed
by private individuals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20
RomStcd Too Soon.

The rear end Of Eerdham car was
con%eStcd the other afternoon. There
wasn't even ''Standing room only" A
jocular commuter said, "Beware of
pickpockcts!'
Everybody laughed.
\ gcntlcmanly looking fellow said:
NO man need be afraid of pickpock-
cts if he does as | did. l have a self
patented scheme. l have a buttonhole
in my vest pocket. | run my chain
through it and attach the other end in
the usual way. They can't draw that
watch through that buttonhole. No
pickpockets in mine, and don't you fer
get it."
The crowd thinned out.
At Wendover avenue the "patentee"
said startingly:
"My watch is gone!"
Somebody had clipped the chain,
drawn it through the other way and
abstracted the watch.-New York
News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20
The Poisonous pODpy.

In Turkey if Il man falls asleep in the
neighborhood of Il poppy field and the
wind blows from the field toward him,
he becomes narcotiZed and would die if
the country people, who are we'll ac-
quainted with the circumstances, did
not bring him to Il we'll or stream and
empty pitcher after pitcher of water on
his face and body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20
BUSINESS DIRECI()EE3 EE3Y
of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business riouses
8E L: :, onions .ccs't ~

The Ne,sic&n+ in C;.l...s4.a H. -.
ingenious n?eti,ol ott t.. s.si2.;1t@ ,sa; -
before the ;t.ve@t c! g y e,
brought 45at}.>> - t..a -
gion. y piece of l2cst #e.; ies.!ed 10
the stout &c: :;2onttcl l..ah Of "n c.:
tree. From :. i.!llh G"e o. s:ss feet a3ovp
Il rope was sCs.F@-21,l. = tie cd Ct
which large stone las :zl..5.te East SO
that it hung about SIX inches above and
on the lower .;No.
When Il hca: snlo,!ed TIE meat from
afar. he would climb up the tree and
make bis way to the bait. In doing
SO be would push the stone pendulum
to one side. Just as Ae was about to
fasten his teeth in tie meat the stone
would swing back and bang his head.
This would arouse the anger of the
bear. and he would give the stone
sweep Of his paw which would send
it swinging farther out. The conse-
quence was Il harder bang and more
anger The more he struck the stone
the harder he would be hit in return
until from ferocious anger he would
lose his caution and attack the pendu-
lum with all his vigor. One powerful
sweep. then bang. and bruin would be
tumbled out of the tree to the rocks
below. where. disabled by his fall, he
would be at the mercy of those who
set the trap whenever they chose to
take him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20
Method In His Deceit.

Il thought you said you We're going
to bring a friend home to dinner" said
Mrs. Skimpy to her husband.
He couldn't come, Anna" replied
Mr.. Skinny as he sat down With great
satisfaction to the first good dinner he
had had chance to attack for long
time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20
What Disturbed Him.

Miggles-I hear you upset plate Of
soup on Miss Smiths gown at dinner
last night.
Wiggles-Yes, and it was awfully
embarrassing. You know it isn't polite
to ask for second plate Of soup.-Chi-
cago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20

No one can read the Bible out loud
in the same voice in which he would
read q selpc' on from a neWspaper.-
AtcEison Gle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20

1t IS a good idea to have some ever,
day virtues in Your possessions befo.e
you pretend to have any uncomnan
es.-Ram's Horn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20
Miss Fay Lee,
No. 6O3k North Seventh Street.
Kansas City.

Won distracted now is caused by the terri
BILE nervous tension. The nerves soon be-
pin to rive way under the strain. You
will Jump at every disturbance, or laugh
or weep, Historically, at no apparent
cause. That is what Miss Fay Lee, OF
Kansas City, Kas., was coming to #hen
she rescued herself by taking v Inc OF
Cardui. The Wine made her strong
healthy woman again, as it has made a
million other women strong and healthy.
By inducing regular menstruation the en-
tire system Of organs are relieved OF the
terrible wasting drains. The ligaments
which hold the womb in place are strength
ened by healthy flow and that organ IS
returned to its proper and normal position.
With regular menstruation the strain IS
relaxed and returning health is the result.
This is what Wine of Cardui has done In
thousands of cases.
Miss Margaret Robinson, of Bridges,
Ala, was great suffererer with bearing
down pains but she was cured by Wine OF
Cardui also. She writes:
"Before Using Wine Of Cardui suffered
terribly with bsaring-down pains. By ad-
vice Of friend ! Used your medicine and
now feel as we'll as ever felt in my life"
Mrs. Louisa CARRIER, of Little Falls, N.
Y, writes:
@Your Wine Of Cardui has done for me
what no doctor or other medicine could DO.
l suffered for twelve years with bearing
down pains bot nothing helped me until l
got Wine of Cardui."
Mrs. Mary keifer, of Noland, Arkansas,
writes:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20
Extent uatiOn.

Visitor-That painting is by an old
master. see.
Mrs. McShodde (apologeticallyl-Y-e -e-s.
but the frame is new.-New York Week
ly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20
SOMETHING SPECIAL.
DELIVERY WAGONS.

Of every style or pattern quickly
turned oat Ill frst-class shape by eg
perienced Workmen Wagon and car
rjage repairing given special attention
Horseshoeing establishment il con-
nection.
E. E. WARD, 4o1-4o5 E Barraque
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c. Sc. II c. c. C fail, druggists refund money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20

l.. A. Bloom
Only Home Raised and Home Butch
cred Meats. No Packing House
Goods.
Give us a call and we will try to please
you. Phone connection 402 " "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-20
|z~A1 za %e&

"You- Booklet came TO my home ike
message of health when had suffered with
headache, backache ard bearing down pains.
Twas weak, nervous and hysterical and had
not consulted any doctor, thinking it would
pass away in time, but instead found that the
pains increased and were more frequent.
decided to try Wine of Cardui and in short
time was much improved. 1t seemed to act
like charm. kept up the treatment and
the result was most satisfactory. Words
seem to fail me to express my gratitude for
the suffering that is now saved me. | am
IN fine health, physically and mentally. |
can only say thank you ,, but there is much
more in my heart for you."
r. lEARING-DOWN pains are the most
liz painful that women know If you are
III suffering from this trouble you need
not be uncertain about it. The pains
in the abdomen and back that feel as il
heavy weights were pulling down on the
nerves of the stomach are "bearing-down
pains. They may not be particularly
severe at present but they are growing
worse. That headache which nearly drives
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
ST. LOUIS FAIR BUILDINGS

semi-freproof thanking buildings. en-
tirely separate from the main building.
A comparison of the cost of this CEN
trail building permanent Art Building
with the temporary large exhibit build
ings. shows the cost of the former to be
about nine to ten times that of the lat
ter for every unit of the cubical con-
tents enclosed.
The materials and methods with
which the architectural and the con-
struction problems are solved ave here
briefly stated.
The masses and, details OF the de-
signs are represented and rendered in
plaster and stan applied to wood
sheathing, Turing, studding. ETC.. the
later backed and braced, according to
needs, by heavier timber and steel
framing All the pedestals, bases. col
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

the chief medium of advance in foot.
ball has given those who contend that
a goal from the field should not count
as much as a touchdown renewed op.
portunity for asserting their beliefs.
A goal from the field does not repre-.
sent as much hard work or team skill
as a touchdown. they affirm, and
where one represents team prowess
the other is due principally to the skill
of one man. In order to make a
touchdown team or some member of
1t has to work clear down to and over
the boundary, whereas 1t is a matter
OF only a heeting moment for one
player to lift the ball over the cross.
bar and thereby gain as much as the
team which expends its brain and
bodily energies to carry the ball over
the line. The advocates of a rule
making field goal count less than
a touchdown hold to the opinion that
when the ball is rushed along by the
terrestrial route II is more worthy
feat in every way than when advanc.
ed into the territory which means
points by the aerial method. Three
points, they say. would be sufficient
for a goal from the field, instead of
five. In such an event team making
one touchdown and goal from to,s,h.
down would have as many points as
the team making two goals from the
field, which they declare, would be
the proper value to put on the scot.
ing plays OF such a game. and repre-.
sent fairly the scoring abilities OF the
contestants. A team that can outkick
another and yet is its equal In every
other respect, certainly deserves to
win and would continue to win with
field goal counting three points In.
stead Of FIVE; also. there would be no
less encouragement for Q team to
seek to attain proficiency in the field
goal line. And team that is slightly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

The various exhibit buildings being
constructed or planned by the Louisl-
ana Purchase Exposition are Of tenn
porary character, with one exception.
They must be removed after the Expo
sition, but during their brief exist
ence they are expected to be archi-
tecturally beautiful, at least as to
their exterior, and strong, firm and
tight enough to afford a safe shelter
for exhibits and visitors against wind
and weather.
The materials entering into the con-
struction and finish of any one OF tho
exhibit buildings are easily counted on
the fingers: iron, wood. plaster. staff.
roofing, glass, paint and the conduct
Ing mediums for electric currents. wa
ter domestic supply and fire service).
and possibly steam, together with
sanitary and illuminating fixtures. will
practically make up the whole list.
1ne form and manner In which the
few building materials enumerated are
used is manifold. The quantity not
the variety. of each and all OF these
materials is the principal factor In the
cost OF the buildings.
These quantities are expressed in big
figures, and naturally are a scale for
the area and volume OF the buildings,
or vice versa. And yet when we COM
pare the price OF a square foot or u
cubic foot of these temporary buildings
with that of permanent edifices for do
nestle or business purposes, the vast
difference between them is fully ac-
counted for by the temporary charaI-
ter Of the construction and finish and
by the large volume of interior space
left undivided and unembellished.
The one permanent building. advert
ed to above, is the Art Palace, planned
as a group of three buildings, the cen
iral main building OF masonry and fire.
PROCEED steel throughout, and two
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

San Francisco, Dec. Rev. Z. s.
Ufford. the author OF Throw Out the
Life Line" Is In the city. He goes
down the coast for visit to Los An
geles. but will return and spend Sun.
day. December 2sth, here as fare
well day before sailing for Manila. He
is on an evangelistic tour of the
world. and when exhorting to Chris.
tian life has near him by way Of illus.
tration the paraphernalia OF a life-sav'
ing station, including a couple of life
lines that have seen service In actu.
ally saving twenty.three men. They
were shot over wrecks by the life sta.
ton men OF Nantasket Beach. The
authors hymn, which is a favorite In
Endeavor circles. Christian associa.
tions and generally with church peo.
pie. is always sung at the gatherings.
The evangelistic tour began six
weeks ago and has been conducted
across the continent from Holyoke,
Mass. the home OF the, evangelist. A
visit to llfesaving station In 1886 In
splred the song which became so pop.
ular in 1892. Mr.. Ufford was pastor OF
the Holyoke Baptist Church before
taking up evangelistic effort.
In singing the life line is used. and
in view of the audience Is the signal
flag. the propelling mortar. the car
fridge. a torch and life preservers to
= = = = = = = 4 = + = 4 = = = + = Z
The roofing material is gravel. and
composition on all fiat and deck roofs.
and felt on all other roof surfaces
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
HAwLEY's CAREER ENDS.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 30. - The
public work of United States Senator
Joseph r. Hswley is over. When
Congress reopens tomorrow he will
not take his usual seat and his closest
friends admit they have been told "
the most eminent medical authorities
OF the national capital that he will
never fill his place in the Senate
chamber again. They will not admit
that the attack Of illness with which
he was afflicted soon after his return
TO Washington two months ago was
a stroke OF apoplexy, but say 1t re.
sembles apoplexy somewhat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

render all realistic. In 1889 the first
life line was shot out by DR.. william
A. Newell. who is now, at the age OF
81. residing In Allentown. President
Lincoln appointed him superintendent
OF life stations after his lines had
proved successful. Mr.. Ufford will
sail on transport for the Philippines
the first OF the year, and as the vessel
swings Ola from the dock he will sing
the popular salvation song which has
made his name famous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

No hope of the recovery Of General
Hawley is held out and some Of his
friends say he may resign at once. He
has two years before his present term
expires. It is expected that during
the winter term of the Connecticut
Legislature his successor will be ap'
pointed.
Ex-Governor Morgan NJ. Bulkeley
will probably be chosen, although
Congressman e. ]. Hill from the
Fourth District is directing a canvass
for the office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

much freedom as possible in the ar
rangement of exhibits. There are no
solid walls on which these trusses may
be set; they must be supported by pill
lars from the ground up. The exterior
walls are generally secured to these
posts. and these posts, with knee bra
ces and trusses over them in one direc-
ton and portal bracings in the other
direction, give to the structure its sta
bility.
All foundations are built of timber.
either cribbage or ground silbs rest
ing upon the natural solid ground,
where the natural ground is not more
than four or five feet below the estab-
lished street grades Of the Exposition
grounds, or upon piles. driven not
less than fifteen feet into the natural
ground. where natural ground is too
far below grade to make cribbage prac-
ticable or economical, or where tho
nature OF the soil is not above suspi-
cion as In the basin Of the former park
lake, and the filled In beds of the River
des Peres and its numerous tributar-
les.
The entire framework for the build
ings is Of wood. OF small size sticks In
close proximity shaped to the contours
Of the architectural exterior, and OF
massive heavy timbers for truss posts,
trusses. knee. spandrel and sway
braces. etc.
Iron rods. bolts. pins and plates are
used for web-tension members and
their connections and for the splices
OF long tension chords where they cam
not be had in one length.
Castings are used for washers, strut
shoes and special angle blocks. Posts,
trusses, and In general all heavy franz
ing timbers are of long long-leafed
Southern pine. All outside plaster is
put on a dove-tail grooved sheathlng
nailc< to the wall studs, ceiling, joists
etc. This sheathing is used to add
stiffness to the wall frame and to fur
nlsh ready mailing ground for all plas'
er or stan ornaments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
SHOP TALK IN THE ~
~ SPORTING WORLD

81 do not agree with the opinion that
the new Fife boat will be of the
Swimming dish or scow type, but
think she will be of smaller beam
than either Shamrock, while carrying
approximately the same sail area.
I'm my opinion, she will be boat
more In line with the Columbia; that
Is, with a water line not so full for.
ward. and clean aft.
From my talks with Fife and Wat.
son. | am convinced that they have
both agreed after discussing the ele.
ments of the two boats to produce a
boat of less power. easier form with
symmetry Of both ends-cleaner
and sharper than any of the challen.
gers that have heretofore come over.
This being the case, the Shamrock
III. will be boat of sweet, easy form,
fine bow and clean quarters-a boat
that can easily be driven and one that
should make her best performance in
sea and wind.
Both Watson and Fife thought
that their creations were too full. and.
while they might size up strong in all.
round performance. still were weak
in comparison with the Columbia in
a sea and wind or in a sea and no
wind, on account Of their fuller bod
les.
Watson, In his narrow beam boat.
The Distant Shore, since Dekraid. cas-.
lily beat the more powerful Sabyrita
with her greater driving power; and,
while these two boats were close In
light weather. in a sea and in the
Dekraid proved herself much the bet
ter boat."-A. G. Mcvey. In Shipping
Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

the superior in rushing. II Is argued,
is entitled to more reward in points
than the team inferior in rushing but
better in kicking--this because rush.
Ing means more football. The point
raised is this: If touch down stands
for more than a field goal, Princeton
was not 10 to 0 better than Cornell
Worcester. Nov. 4. - Ting.a.Ling,
the car horse that Harry w. Smith
developed into noted high jumper
and hunter was found dead in his
stall this morning. He became fast
during the night and in his struggles
to get free his neck was broken. Ting.
a.Ling was a flea.bitten gray gelding
purchased by Mr.. Smith at a sale of
street car horses twelve years ago
for SIS. The horse had evesy appear.
ance of being well bred and he was
schooled for the jumps. At first II
required patience upon the part of his
owner to overcome the propensity of
the horse TO get between the rails on
the street. One ding of the bell would
make him stop with air brake sud.
denness and two would send him
away with rush.
At the Boston horse show four
years ago Ting-a-Ling won first prize
over twenty competitors for jumping
taking every bar without a break.
When President Roosevelt visited
Worcester in September Ting.a.Ling
was one of the leaders on Mr.. Smiths
cJach. Ting-a.Ling has figured in fic.
ton to a certain extent. His name
was taken by David Gray for a story
in the Century for last July. lac
story of the real Tlng.a-Ling was not
told. but Mr.. Gray was inspired with
LIS idea from acquaintance with Mr..
Smith and knowledge OF the history
OF the good old hea.bitten gray.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

THE BULLETINS Island subscrip-
tion list 10 larger than those Of all 9th.
er Honolulu papers combined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

of brownh color
a
consisting OF
trimmed with sable bands and tails The
\
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

The fact that Princeton defeated
Cornell by two goals kicked from the
field and was not able to cross Cor.
nell's goal line by rushing, which is