davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23

Y,
COLOR BY cRAFTNEss cHicANERY
TEREsTs OF LIFE ONLY COURAGEOUS CONQUER.
Even the highest animal being be brave Comparative
study history bears the truth and the
Races do that lack heard
said that the Hebrew succeeded without special
exhibition of courage but need that that Of
the falacies that and nothing
the No point through its history many
who triuphed under great and many harps and advers
ties as the great Hebrews
Nobody doubts that the youth is courageous YOU
and if of by their honestly the
American has No has Won what we have won as
cheapv have what held The
other nations has been almost Incompatible for the good
things that we have today have almost without effort
The who thinks we have paid the pound Of flesh does
history.
THE STRUGGLE is NOT WON VET We MUST
AND DO Our GREAT PART IN THE WORK CT
YOUTH GROWS TO WELL WITHOUT GROWING
PAINS THE GROWING PAINS OF NOT sEEN
EXPERIENCED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23
4 Delicate Position.

N'e6'551e presents are Frequently dis
t;;saeuishe3 fGI { ail Gse!e4aaess. anl
gift-maGi.2& a aaE tine is always at
tended VII: some d2'sf adt there is
ccatHaes5- aeor albany W.lo realizes
that the no=t ge:.a'al.5 intentions are
l'sa!;. 70 ue@a stt 6isassea1s1y. The
&Iaany Journal tolls hew I came
about
a faithful Irish employe announced
his desire to take a months vacation
IN order 10 visit his brother in the
West. rs had worked so Wei and
steadily that his employer noJ only
granted the request. bat made him a
present 0i q new valise. The night be
fore Tim was to leave he received the
gift, accompanied by few anpreciative
words
Tim stared at the yalise for mo-
ment and then asked: What am 10
DO with thot?'
why, put your clothes IN il when
you go away. of course answered the
contractor.
put nc clothes in It. IS ti?" sad
Tim. ~ rhwat Will Oi wea2 il Oi
pat mo cl9tAes IN taot? ?.,-yoHth s
Companicn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Summer Tourist Season Opens on
June

Liberal round trip rates to POI re-
sorts situated in Mississippi, Alabama,
East Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia
/, Florida, North Carolina South Care
lima, Virginia and to Baltimore. PtG--A
delphia, Now York, Provider and
Boston, good to October 81. Though
coaches and sleepers Wit'l.ut charge
to most resorts in Est Tennessee,
North Carolina and Nirginia. A full
supply of summer .eaort guides. names
of hotels, and proprietors, rates OF
board, etc. Write, telegraph Or tele-
phone to. O4 call on us for above, or
any details of routes, schedules, etc.
Reservations of berths or drawing
rooms made any time in advance.
c. 4. Benscoter, A. G. P. A., Chatta-
nooga. Tenn; c. A. DeSaussure, D. P
A, Memphis, Tenn; L M. DeSaussur~,
c. P. & T. A. Memphis, Tenn.
Annual Meeting Southern Education.
al assOcition Chattanooga, Tenn, July
IA, 19O2.-For the above occasion, the
Southern railway will sell tickets to
Chattanooga and return from all points
on its line at rate of one fare fer the
round trip, plus %, June q to July 1,
inclusive. Final limit for return, July
8. except by depositing ticket with
agent, corner Sth and Cherry streets,
Chattanooga, on Or before July 6,
and payment Of fee Of so cents, extern
sion may be extended until Septem-
Der 10, 1902. For further information
cal! co your It agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23
PoaUlari,y Of 'Summer Camrs"

siunlI5et' camps" have become 50
..HcA q 81 Institution that the New
York f...a4.t23.e4al;ers this season are
4 KIN 11tice Of them and trying their
traa4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23
/" HOW DID YOU GET
YOUR MONEY!"

Ey Bishop Henry GOLDMAN POTTER Of York
K@X0lHE WORLD HAS \ RIGHT TO ASK TIE
RTE1 RICH MAN TO ANSWER TWO VERY DI-
ENl n ~ RECT QUESTIONS ONE Is. How DID
EAAH EM YOU GET YOUR NONEN1 Much of the hos
(sSyAgG uty to the Of wealth takes s right here
because many fortunes represent 1y cunning, self
ishness ard heartlessness.
THAT CAPITALIST is NOT AN HONEST
AetR DIRECTOR AND sTocKHoLDER soME ORGANIZATION
CREATES HIS WEALTH BY MANIPULATION or TIE STOCK MAR
kET IN SECRET.
We may ask too, OF the millionaire What YOU going
WIN Your wealth! lie may answer, 81 shall enjoy myself The
effect OF luxury upon those who indulge in delaucne and
demoralzlng 1t destroys the purity Of the family degadc
individual and Injuries society
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23
g "a 8 TO RTA.
Fears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature :s 0rzzzzzzzI
Concentrations.

demonstrations, is he?
Thingum bob-Terribly so. He went
out the other day and left sign on
his ofiee door that ned be back in half
i'll lonr and hang me if he didn't
r:nep kis wortl.-philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23
I'VE Have Not Faid Il y
The Pound Of Flesh" /, >>z.s >.* I =
BY o New \s@..s## ~5M

HE GREATEST COMBINATION OF QUAIL
TIES IN LIFE is FAITH AND COURAGE.
Every has instructive regard for courage and
to hint against you that YOU do possess good
share of it is to insult YOU. We do not even want
cOWardly doc about US
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23

--~ -~~~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23
j. PIERFONT MORGhN's YACHT CCRSaR. IN WHICH HE HAS
BEEN CRUISING ABROAD

Using IN loFei2n waters
lie
4
wEic to
did such
lc is
Is feeto a
II feet nc of water She has ten state
deck There
also ll1D tho
Atlantic half
a TEf yacht rf with two pole
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-23
DON'T FAIL

TRULOCK HOTEL BARBER SHOP
Nothing but first class BARRIERS. All Of
the latest tonics on hand. The best
Of service. Strictly first class work
Open every morning at oolocl. mad
closes at 8. Give me call and be
convinced that I give strictly first
class work to all.
". C. KELLY. Pro.
Formerly Manager Of Gays old stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
RETAINS

TAsSe 1S seafcev any co00tt30o 0o HlAealth that is not beneAttsd by tAa occassional use of . R,E-P+A-M-0 TaSS ule. For sale by drusyists. TAe YtvU csnt packet is snougA for an orai1oGy oocasioa. TAs family b0ttleL e eGu0A contains . supply for . yeaR.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

Tie agricultural book of the North west Territories shows that in foW years the production of wheat has in creased from 5.542,47S bushels to 12.- S0S,447 bushels. and of oats from 3,040,30 bushels to 9,71G 132 bushels.
 The latest report of the British reg istrar general shows that the natural increase in population in the United Kingdom during the three months end \ ed on March 31 last was 95,011. The death rate during that quarter was 1S.9 per 1000 and the birth rate 2S.1.
 For inventiveness the town of New Britain, Conn, is ahead. Since the United States patent laws have been in existence LAY inventions have been patented by 3i4 New Britain citizens. For ten years one patent was granted annually to every 367 inhabitants of the town.
 A New York paper has been investi- gating the Four> Hundred and prints a number of receipted bills of the last century showing that Stuyvesant sold handkerchiefs. Depeyster beans. a Rhinelander hats. a Brevoort pewter spoons. a Beekman moiasses and a Roosevelt larlpblack.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
!, o..ricn Plume. naa Feathers.

By what has gone before. the impor- tsnt place which ostrich feathers oc cupy at the present writing will De realized. IL is understood that the trade is prepared to satisfy very large demand for amazons and also ter feathers of medium length and tips. High class milliners will do q great deal in shaded and variegated feathers. The arrangement referred to above-namely. the twisting around of the tip of the feather into pouf- gives a massive and rich effect to an amazon, but only the very largest can be so treated. Fumes of cocks feath- CTS in natural cOlors. as well as dyed in different bright tints, are likely to be very much favored. possibly. how ever. white more than any, says the Millinery Trade Review. Wings con tinue in much request. particularly large. stump shaped wings and quite small ones, such as those of black birds and parrakeets, and there is re- newed demand for couteauy, which are mostly asked for in pairs. They are not very long, but wide and often dyed in variegated tints, including checks and plaids. Some are colored to inli- tate leaves and broad grasses.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Theon M. Shearer, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed executor of the estate of Theon M. Shearer, deceased. to the creditors having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the office of J. M. O'Connell. Bisbee. Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 .. EZRA o. LONGFELLOw, .. Executor of the Estate of Theon M Shearer. deceased.
 Dated this 17th day of October, 1902
 10-16-4wk
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the sur vey of the San Ygnacio del Babocomari private land claim. has been made by Philip Contzen. D. S., under a decision made by the United States Cour, of Private Land Claims confirming said grant. and the plat and field notes pf the survey are now on file in my of flee at Phoenix, Arizona, for public inspection, and will be for the full period of 90 days after the first publi- cation of this notice. before they will be trnsmitted to said Land Court, through the commissioner of the gep- eral land office, for approval. II. H
 Price, U. S. Surveyor General. Dis trict of Arizona. September 13, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
French Fencies.

French FpncteD.
 French dressma kers finish the skirts of many of their silk or satin foulards with three tiny frills of mousseline de soie,> edged top and bottom with the narrowest of black velvet ribbon Loops of the ribbon are set at inter- vais along the upper edge of the top friu in Louis XIV. style. and the neck and half length sleeves of the bodice are trimmed to match, flying loops of the ribbon falling from the elbow. Trees as . Monumens.
 Trees are to be planted and general monument erected by the municipality in the quarantine harbor at Odessa. where several British seamen are buried.
 rne Lonoon court or appeals IS an upset over . trial in which mummy. supposed to be the remains of prin- cess of Peru, plays the principal role "1f you buy on Sunday, you commit 6 crime against 10000 shop assistants. Support Sunday rest" This placard has been posted on all the blank walls In Vienna ---..-- 4-....-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21

Selz $50 shoe wouldn't feel 50 easy
 if they were not made right. All sizes, styles and feathers, at Schwartz Bros. & Speirs. 19tt.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-21
Blouse of Lilac Linen.

The blouse st,wn in the sketch is of dotted lilac Lien trimmed with a passe Of lighter linen, enriched with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Jonah and the Whale.

The London Lacet the other day re- printed a criticism of medical lecture given in 1923 upon the power of the di- gestive organs upon substances en- dued with vitality" a category which in- cludes the prophet Jonah. How the prophet passed his time in the cavity of the whales stomach, how far the contine- ment affected his organs of respiration, are questions of minor importance" we are told but the main argument may he thus stated. When Jonah entered the whales stomach, either he was alive or was not alive. If he was not alive, the stomach would have had the same power over him as over any other inanimate substance. and the prophet would have been digested in the ordinary way" But since he was not digested he was alive when swallowed and, as the argument points out, must have continued to live" Consequently when he was thrown up on the fourth day he was deposited on the dry land. probably without any other inconvenience than some trifiing derange- ment of his canonicals."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

style of handwriting entirely, though that Is one cause of complaint, but the 10 them uh- 1ustifable meaningless numbering of pages
 To see q man struggling over one ,, oa ,nyse ,,,e first page, then trying to make the pit oi gossip which breaks off suddenly at the foot At on to a new recipe for his chahng dish be- san on the second page; to see him struggle over it for awhile turn with growing de- spair to the third page that begins with the weather is colder'' etc. and at last find the piece of gosip finished on the fourth page such sight is worth a price of admission
 But let his wrath have time to cool little and then watch him read second letter from another girl. This time he gets brayeiy through the first page. with Its ms and n g and us and rs all exactly alike, reads with interest the last line, Agnes thinks you are, . and turns at once with an air Of wisdom and serenity to the fourth page. where he continues, "a little yellow dog that had seen ts pest pest the gentle Agnes gone mad? He reads little further and finds his mistake.
 Then he turns in relief to tfe second page to see what Agnes really thinks ne IS and tissue paper" This is somewhat better. He really believes he would prefer being tied up with pink ribbon than to be "a yellow dog opinion Is not entirely satisfactory or the ore he had cherished vain hope that Agnes had of him, and he naturally vents his disappoint- ment and chagrin on his fair correspondent.
 ways are not good ways. She believes in her sex and is willing to let men struggle with their attempts to understand her actions. But in little thing like this she believes women are making a mistake and that reform in letter writing would be to their credit.
 It is a growing custom now to write straight along, with no skipping about in helter skeiter fashion. and 1t is to be hoped that mendable fashion and by doing retain the respect of our masculine friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
The Boston Tramp's Lectures.

Chicago Record-Herald.
 q think" said the lady. that you will find work right around the corner there"
 Madam" said Sauntering Sam. 'I was born and bred in Boston. I am sorry that you used those words. Carelessness in the use of our sacred language is to me far more distressing than hunger.
 What do you mean? she demanded with considerable spirit. for she had once been a school teacher and prided herself on her parts of speech.
 That little word will" he replied. "Ah, how often it is misused! Have you ever heard of the lady who fell from the steamship and called 'Helpi Help""
 q don't remember it." she answered.
 Well" he went on, this poor woman fell into the water, having neglected to inform herself concerning the proper use of the words will and shall It hap pened that no heroes were on deck when she went overheard, therefore her appeals for help were made in vain. Help! Help! Help! she shouted, but no one went to her assistance. and in despair she cried, Nobody shall help me; I will drown" body will help me; I shall droYn' You see what difference the transposition of those two small words makes"
 But don't know what that has to do with .Tne,' the lady said.
 "Alas!" he almost sobbed; "alas! alas! Why will people who are otherwise fairly intelligent make such woful assaults up on our beloved English? You said, think you will find work around the cor If you had said. I think you may Cor mighD find work around "-
 But she let the dog out just then, and the lecture was off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
MALARIA.

The people who live in low, swampy countries seem to take 1t for granted that Malaria, Fevers and Ague are necessary evils. They apparently do not realize that these diseases aIe slowly but surely sapping their general vitality. These in- termittent levers, malaria. fever and ague. swamp fever, jungle fever etc., are the most persistent enemies of the human race. If the aggregate of harm they do could be realized. they would be fought as plaques.
 These diseases are the result of weak ness, of poisoned, microbial blood, and 1t was long ago demonstrated that Dr. liar ter's Iron Tonic was an absolute specific; a sure cure. It has been conquering and preventing these diseases for nearly half a century. 1t purifies the blood and drives out the poisOns.
 It has been thoroughly demonstrated that the insects which infest new coun- tries and low swampy localities are ve- hicles for carrying disease germs. If your blood is pure and healthy you need have little fear of these. But if your blood is bad it Is not in condition to re- sist the poisonous stings, and as a result the germs of disease obtain a footing. C Protect yourself by using Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic It will not only drive out but keep out malaria and other levers of like kind. It has done 1t in so many thousands of cases that you cannot doubt. Made only by The pr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio Sold everywhere.
 dO)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
cAMPANARI's MISTAKE.
The Famous Baritone's Experience at
 a Vanderbilt Concert.

Leslie's Weekly.
 Musical artists notoriousiy indifferent to details, and M Campanari. tke baritone, is scarcely an exception, this little experience of his would seem to show. He was engaged to sing at Madison. N. J. 'But you are not to stop at a hotel, but at private house. he was told Two other musicians were en- gagged for the same evening.
 What private house?" asked M. Cam panari,
 answer But no explanation was added that Mir. Twombly a Vanderbilt.
 ''Wil they send a carriage for me rom the house when am to sing? ?'' inquired the bari tone as he looked through the score of La hearsal about to begin
 'tOf course" said the manager.
 Later M Campanar thinking that he was to stop at one house and sing at another and was a not unmportant affair, got his note book from his pocket and telegraphed to- the address of the private house." MT NJ Mex. Twombly:
 Have two chickens and two bottle of wine ready for me tomorrow at 5 o'clock
 This duty done he felt better. and on the arrival of the train he alighted to find car is colleagues departed in another direction. e alone was to stop at the private house." AS he bowled along the country road dim pre- sentiment grew fin M Campanari's mind a durind dinner of many courses. All the time he hoped that the telegram had miscarried. After the coffee a waiter came in, carrying a tray On it were two roast chickens and two bottles of wine. For the rest of the evening Mir. Twombly. delighted at the mistake, in- troduced M Campanari to all the pretty girls present at the musicale, explaining This is the man who was afraid he would not get roast chickens and two bottles of wine he has had framed a souvenir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
Smoking Cures Gatarrh A. Combination of Herbs When Smoked in Pipe Cures Catarrh
 of the Head, Nose and Throat
SAMPLES MAILED FREE.
Contains No Tobacco and Is Pleasant e.. and Easy to Use

Some of our readers may object to any thing that has the appearance of tobac- co smoking, but when it is matter of good health or III health, or possibly of life or death. then it is not question of how it looks, but will it cure?' No other method of tratment can reach or cure Catarrh.
 pr. Blosser's Catarrh Cure contains no tobacco and is combination of specific herbs, roots and leaves scientifically pre- pared, which are smoked in a common clean pipe. The smoke is inhaled into the throat and lungs, or forced into the head and breathed out through the nOstrils. It will cure the worst forms of Catarrh, Deafness Bronchitis and Asthma. Is so simple and pleasant that even a child can use 1t, and is not an untried rem edy, for it has cured thousands of cases, many of 10, 15 and 20 years standing.
 In order to demonstrate its virtues, a three days. trial treatment will be mailed absolutely free to any interested suf- ferer. The. price of the remedy is $1.0O per box (one months treatmen) sent postpaid. No charge for medical consult tation by mail Address Dr. J. w. Blosser 6 Son, 3l2 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

thread. by means Of which they And their way back, and a small party were iured by an ingenious scientist up a flower pot and round the top. He then cleared away the ascending thread, and for eight days. 1dd those caterpiuars walk around the top of the flower pot, following the circular thread which re- mained until they dropped of from fa- tigue and exhaustion.
 With regard to the senses of the lower animals, experf nents were ,recounted which seem u show fat in the matter of color and sound some Insects. while rot possessing our perceptions, are en- dowed with others often more acute--a capacity to distinguish shriiier sounds and possibly light effects that are beyond our range of vision. It was, the, lecturer confessed, to him a fascinating inquiry to find in what kind of a world the lower animals lived. Probably 1t was widely different from ours. They may be con- scious of sounds we cannot hear. per ceive colors we cannot see and have senses we cannot conceive. Some crea- lures appeared to have a sense of eiec- tricity of which we were devoid. and ha saw no reason why there should not be fifty other senses besides the hve we possess. The truest and most ailur- ing natural history was that which made us familiar with the lives and habits, the faculties and powers of the living world around.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
MFlorodora,s0 Popularity.

New York Evening World
 "Florodora" mas moved, with its pretty maidens and youths on ben1ed knee, and begun new lease of life. Tn the year and half since this cheerful mu- sl gal extravaganza opened almost un- Leralded. at the Casino 1t has had a ca- ger unprecedented on the local stage sot wholly in the sum of the days of It's run. which less famous productions have surpassed out in the combination of features that will make 1t memorable in theatrical annals. Has there ever been another such stage medium for the eX- ploitaticn of feminine charms? Has there ever been a matrimonial bureau like 1t? Has the proportion of pretty girls cap- turing millionaires as marriage partners ever been excelled in any theatrical troupe? Or the number of feminine for tunes made in Wall Street on tips from enamored brokers? Has there ever be- fore been such a continuous perform ance of grace and beauty. adorned by pretty clothes. behind the footlights of any stage?
 Tn analysing this musical comedy to discover its secret of success with the public, the now celebrated double sex tette' Is at once revealed as the primal moving cause. No dramatist's device that can now be recalled has proved so potent for popularity as this. Almost unaided: 1t has raised 'F1orodora' to the level of "Evangeline'' and "Pinafore," each superior in score and book, but not in the qualities which the box office now looks for in comic opera.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
A Photographic Violin.

The London Mail.
 The application of the principle of the phonograph to the violin is the latest musical curiosity. The result is the Stroh violin. which is claimed to be the only scientific violin ever made.
 The inventor, Mr Stroh. has done away with the body of the violin, and for it has substituted a fiat. circular dia- phragm, or sound box. five or six inches in di1pS~1er. which 6 fastened to the side of a wooden tube. to which the strings are affixed in the usual way. The neck is unaltered.
 The bridge of the "Stroh'' oscillates al- most imperceptbly as the bow is drawn across the strings, and the oscillation Is conveyed to the diaphragm by small pin. It is the oscillation of the air with in the diaphragm that produces the sound. which is given out by an alumi- mum trumpet.
 The instrument produces the tones of an ordinary violin. but it is clalmed that the tones are richer A recital with the ''Stroh'' was given recently at Prince s Restaurant PiccadillV