davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
>u,nmer Tourist Season Opens o
June


Liberal round trip rates to eol re-
,orts situated in Mississippi, Alabama
'ast Tennessee. Kentucky. Georgia
'7jGrida North Carolina South ta,.
ma. Virginia and to Baltimore, p!~-.
;nhia New York 'Proviaent aHo
rsrnn good TO October 81 inrongt
r.arhes and s!eepers vii s>.ut charge
~ most resorts in Est Tennessee
North Carolina anG Virginia. A full
Of hotels, and proprietors. rates OF
board, ETC. Write. telegraph or tela-
phone to C4 call on us for above, OF
any details of routes, schedules. etc.
Reservations of berths or drawing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14

rooms made any time in advance.
c. A. Benscoter, A. G. p. A, Chatta-
nCoga, Tenn; c. A. DeSaussure, D. r
a., Memphis, Tenn; L M. DeSaussur~
c. P. 4 T. A, Memphis. Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14
To Work Old Emerald Mines.

A company has been formed for the
reopening of the rich emerald mines
of Somondoco, Columbia. The mines
were discovered in 1887 and worked 10
advantage until 1892, when they were
closed by order of the king of Spain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14
Indians Are ADVANCING.

In the Hampton Institute palm.leaf
hats and new styles of baskets arc
made by the students; also rugs. ana
the girls use pure vegetable dyes Of
their own manufacture instead of tn.
aniline colors to be found in the mar
ket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-14

ElesscNs used fer Pesfumery.
Aboat 100000 kilogrammes Of
roses and 100000 of orange bios
SONS are used annually in the Riviera
for the making of perfumery.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
QUEEN MARIE AMELIA.
II Beloved by Every Stratum
of Society,".

There is no more captivating fig
ure on the thrones of all Europe than
is Marie Amelia, queen of Portugal.
The queen is the oldest daughter Of
the French pretender, the duke Of
Orleans, and was born in England in
one of the many years when her ia
theirs residence was at the country
seat, Twickenham, during his long
exile from France. In 1886, through
the influence of that royal match
maker, Victoria, Marie Amelia was
married to Don Carlos, the then heir
apparent to the throne of Portugal.
Three years later came his accession,
and Queen Marie Amelia entered upon
a career which has made her the
most universally beloved character
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

ear, have evolved library from pig
sty.
The library grew out of the custom
of some residents of Hartshay to meet
on bridge over the canal which passes
through the village to smoke and dis
cuss the questions of the day. In in
clement weather this club met under
the bridge. One of the members pos.
sessed pigsty. After cleaning it out
and furnishing it with few boxes as
seats he invited his companions to meet
in this humble shelter instead of brav.
ing the inclemencies of winter on and
under the bridge. It was the rudest
howell, barely six feet square, and
without any window, so that candles
were necessary day and night. To
enter it was necessary to crawl
through the low door in doubled up
attitude, and when inside the mem.
bers had to move with caution, for the
space was limited and the roof low.
The former habitues OF the canal
bridge soon constituted themselves
into society which they called ssThe
Hartshay Reading ROOM and adopt
ed rules and regulations. A daily and
weekly paper were taken in; the men,
bers brought a few books they pos
sessed, and the people in the neigh
horhood, hearing of the venture, sent
more. For five nights in the week the
members followed each his desire,
in reading r. conversation, smoking,
cards, fiddle vtEks, and mere social
intercourse. But Wednesdays and
Fridays were devote1 TO reading aloud
by the best scholar. The first two
books thus read in common by the
members of the Hartshay reading
room were Carlyle's ''French Revolu-
ton" and Gibbons decline and Fall OF
the Roman Empire"
Many improvements have been made
in the eight years since the library was
formed, and now round whitewashed
walls of rough stone are low backed
benches, and at one end are shelves
laden with books. These now consti-
tute goodly library, for the story OF
the Hartshay mems self-help having
crept abroad many parcels and boxes
of books have found their way to the
pigstv.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
Food for Nervous. Persons.

As rule, salt meat is not adapted
to the requirements Ct nervous peo-
pie, as nutritious juices go' into the
brine to great extent. Fish of all
kinds is good for them. Raw eggs,
contrary to the common opinion, are
not as digestible as those that have
been we'll cooked. Good bread. sweet
butter and lean meat are the best
food for the nerves. People troubled
with insomnia and nervous starting
from sleep, and sensations of falling,
can often be, cured by limiting them
selves to a diet Of milk alone for a
time. An adult should take pint at
meal. and take four meals daily.
People with weakened nerves require
frequently a larger quantity of wa
ter than those whose nerves and brains
are strong. It aids the digestion of
these by making it soiabie, and seems
to have direct tonic effect.-Science
News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
pumble Rec and Ti9er.

Invincible determination as one Of
the traits of the bumble-bee was evil
denced one afternoon recently at the
Philadelphia zoo, when supposedly
fearless tiger fell ANONYMOUSLY be-
fore its onslaught. Prolonged howls
in the lion house drew the attention of
the keeper. Investigating, the keeper
observed the tiger frantically chasing
after his tail, emitting at short inter
walls sounds expressive of intense pain.
A few buckets of water were applied,
and finally, when tiny bee dropped to
the floor, an almost human look of re-
lief appeared on the face of the tiger.
At first he sank to the floor, overcome
by the exertions put forth, then, sud-
denly recollecting the diminutive size
of his vanquisher, he sprang against
the bars of the cage and dashed his tail
in fury.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
DRIVES BIG OSTRICH.
Newest Sensation at Saratoga Was
Furnished by Wife of q New
York Contractor.

As ut Newport, the pretty women
at Saratoga are racking their minds
in search of fads that may divert
their friends and help to pass the
time.
Nobody in Saratoga is likely to
give a monkey dinner and the fish
suppers at the lake are not suscep-
tible of elaborate variation, but
novelties in driving rigs have ap-
peared on Broadway that overshad-
ow anything ever seen on Bellevue
avenue, Newport.
The three horses abreast, driven by
Mrs. Rarnes-Allin, have created a
sensation such as Saratoga has not
known for many years. William C..
Whitney's double team of chestnuts
is superior to anything seen on the
Lake road since the days Of the elder
Vanderbilts.
In the search for special sensa-
ton a pretty woman has hit upon an
idea that for the moment, outshines
mere hcrsehesh. Mrs. C. A. Barthol-
omea, wife of large railway con-
tractor in New York, and near rel
alive OF Admiral Dewey, has taken
advantage of the presence in Sarato-
ga in summer of an ostrich farmer
from Jacksonville, Fla, to secure one
of the trained birds for driving to
light blue pneumatic tire wagon.
The ostrich, most thoroughly brok-
en- to harness, is named Oliver w.,
and is a splendid male bird, standing
over nine feet in height. Four years
of infinite patience on the part of
trainer, Mr.. Campbell, were required
to render the bird tractable.
"The skull of the animal is so small
in proportion to his body that he has
almost no brains," explained Trainer
Campbell The rig was already har-,
messed. The ostrich stood, quite do
cile, with hood over his head. That
is the device for hitching the great
birds. AS long as they cannot see
they confidently believe themselves
invisible. A brass band or a score
of painting automobiles will not
cause them to move a muscle.
The pretty woman mounted to her
seat behind the strange two-legged
"steed" and, when she had gathered
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.

OF modern times, her popularity be-
ing said to exceed that of even that
much sung queen, Carmen Sylvia.
Marie Amelia is possessed of a
character as remarkable for it's low
able positive qualities as that of her
royal spouse is for it's disagreeable neg
ative traits. She is woman of strong
character and high intellectual pow
er, generous, quick witted, far-see-
ing. She is close student of hui
man nature, or, rather, has an intu-
tive perception of it; she is sci
enlist of high standing, is grad
uate in medicine and an expert
upon matters Of hospital nursing and
sanitary cooking. The fact is, Queen
Marie Amelia is a most extraor-
binary woman. Her distinction of
being the only royal M. D. in the
world is but one of her many unusual
attractions. Although devotee of
quiet domesticity and model wife
and mother, she is thoroughly mod
ern in her beliefs, and has the cour-
age necessary to reduce these beliefs
to actions. She is an exponent of
common sense in the matter of dress,
and has succeeded in elevating pub
lie opinion in Portugal to that height
where tight lacing is considered low
taste, questionable and immoral.
With all this she is artistic, and has
the reputation of being one of the
most tastefully gowned princesses in
Europe.
Queen Marie Amelia is generous to
a fault. She not only refuses to ac-
cept from the government one cent
of the princely allowance made her
each year, but she spends more than
three-fourths of her magnificent for
tune inherited from her father and
his family, in charities and humane
ties for the poor of her realm, which
charities are as original and inter-
esting as is their royal author. They
include among other things experi-
mental stations for the production
of the serum of diphtheria, from
which dread disease Portugal suf-
fers more than any other country
of Europe; model sanitary bakery
for the poor; hospital and free dis
pensary for stricken women. The
queen who is an authority on these
subjects, is a personal and intimate
friend of Florence Nightingale, to
whom she has paid several visits, and
with whose ideas she is in full ac-
cord. In fact, it may be partly due
to this influence that the queen has
made efforts so persistent and so
we'll directed that the hospitals and
charitable institutions of otherwise
decadent Portugal are in so flourish
ing condition.
Adored by her own people, be.
loved of English society, worshiped
in Paris, Queen Marie Amelia is one
of the handsomest, wisest, most low
able and noblest queens of Christen-
dom. If a sovereign's possession of
these virtues may constitute the
safety of people, Portugal need
have no fear for the present.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
Rational Care of Clothes.

Air your clothes after taking them
off and before putting them away. Let
the bodice of a dress hang over the
back of chair to air for at least half
an hour before you put it away, but
if possible keep it out some time
longer. Children should be taught to
turn their stockings inside out at
night and to hang them over chair.
Body linen should be treated in the
same manner, not folded up in the
neat little heaps that our grandm 9TH
ers used to insist upon, for the lat.
ter, though tidier-looking, are by nc
means sanitary. Air is a great puri-
fer, and clothes through which it is
allowed to circulate freely will be kept
from that stuffy, musty smell which
characterizes garments that are fold
ed and put away directly they have
been worn.-Chicago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

up the lines, directed the removal of
the hoodwink.
Oliver w. swung his so inches of
supple neck and darted down the
road with stride that would have
put any trotter to shame. His rec
ord, as driven by Trainer Campbell, is
2:02, but OF course no such speed was
possible on a country road.
Mrs. Charles A. Bartholomew wore
handsome French gown, in which
she attended the races at the conclu-
sion of her ostrich drive. After she
had dismounted from the carriage
she said:
ut is the most interesting expert
ence imaginable to anybody who il
used To driving horses. A taut rein
is impossible. I could convert the os-
trich's neck into a question mark by
q strong pull on both lines; but the
touch must be sympathet and the
bird acts as by your will rather than
his own. Mr.. Campbell, as you know,
says the big birds have no sense, but
they ere more readily directed than
horses. A mere touch of the right
rein will cause the bird to swerve in
that direction. 1t is unnecessary tc
say that inattention might be fol
lowed by a serious upset.
IF e proper binder can be invent
ed the ostrich will become perfectly
safe to drive to a light wagon on any
road. They never can be useful fol
drawing heavy loads"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
ciRcuMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

Say, what's fellow going to do
When folks misunderstood?
He doesn't have lot of words
To 'splain things right of hand
And then he d never, neverthink
OF tattling on another,
So he just has to take the blame
And not make any bother.
Now only just the other day
When was out walking,
heard my little yellow birds
Set up dreadful squawking.
1GI watched those birds and called 'em
mine,
Since they came north in spring
I'd found them bits to build their nest,
And hid to hear them sing.
And so this morning just ragged
When I found Bobby Stout
Had robbed the nest of all the eggs
And scared the big birds out
I caught him shining down the tree
tell you was mao!
I said I'd fight him for the eggs
Then what a time we had!
He put them careful on the grass
And then we both pitched in
He's bigger some, but you just bet
That was bound to win
I meant to put the eggs back safe,
But no one knows of that
For Parson Allen came just as
On Bobby square sat.
You should have heard the sermon then
He gave to Bob and me-
And cause was the one on top,
He jawed me specially.
Bob took the eggs and scampered OF
The parson went with me-
He told-anGI went straight to bed,
The parson stayed to tea.
So what's fellow going to do?
My mother looks so sad,
And every body in the house
Thinks I am dreadful bad.
II explained it all to them
They might think twas lie
And those poor birds! If I were not
A great big boy I'd cry.
Ruth Sprague, in Pittsburg Post.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
NEAT PARLOR EXPERIMENT.

whole with a common glass, tn orough.
ly dried. '..
Now get dry, wooden cloth, and by
placing your hand or finger on top OF
the glass to insure it's steadiness, ruiz
the cloth briskly up and down the glass
at . point between the points of the
cross and the pointed end of the cross
will slowly but surely move toward OF
revolve on the needle until it points
to the place on the glass where the
cloth is being rubbed.
The point of the cross is attracted
by the electricity which is generated
by rubbing the glass with the wooler
Chicago Record-Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
LIBRARY IN A P1GsTY.
lsnd, IL Unlike Any Other II
the World.

The people of the village Of Hart
shay, England have library with .
distinction OF its own. 1t is not pala-
tial structure erected by the generos-
ity of a millionaire, nor an institution
maintained by funds collected under
the free library law of Great Britain.
The institution has been established
by the self-help Of its members, who,
defying the ancient warning against
making silken purse out of sow's
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
Care of Silk Stockings.

Silk stockings, it should be remem-
bered, must never be washed with
soap. Warm water, to which bran is
added in the proportion of two table
spoonfuls to a pint, is what is needed.
Do not wiring, but squeeze out aftes
rinsing them and dry in the shadA
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
Delicate Metal Wires.

Platinum and silver can each be
drawn into wire many times smaller
thanea human hair. Platinum has beef,
drawn into wires so fine that p oil
them twisted together could have been
inserted into the hollow of hair
that is, if human being or human.
made machine could be found minute
and precise enough for such delicate
undertaking.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

the Boston Globe, bring q lighted candle
and announce that one Of the figures will
extinguish the candle and the other will
light it again. If you get the end of quill
filled with powder near the candle, the pow
der will explode and extinguish the candle,
driving the smoke against the other fgSso.
The heat of the smoke is sufficient to ilnitS
the phosphor, and If it is held near enough
to the candle. the burning phospheg VII
light u
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

Cut two small figures of cardboard and
make them hold two pieces Of goose quill
or toothpicks made Of quilts against their
mouths as if they were blowing through
them Fill the quilts with sand, allowing
room enough at the outside ends to hold a
small charge. Put a very small amount of
powder In one Of the quilts and then
place = small piece Of phosphor in the
ether quill
Altar the figures are thus prepared, says
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
BIT OF PARLOR MAGIC.
Here's = Pretty Trick, Boys and Girls
with Which to Mystify Your
Companions.

Cut from fourfold piece of paper an
arrow shaped like the illustration;
then place this arrow on the point of
a needle, vertically situated in cork,
at its center part marked x, but with
out causing the needle to pierce the
paper; after the cross has beca prop
erly balanced on the needle, cover the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

shri1l whistle called six o'clock and
change of watch.
A half hour later Kenneth left tn.
refinery, going toward the building
where he, with the other employees
of the Pacific Coast refinery, took
their meals and had their rooms.
Entering his, which was small and
clean and bare, adorned only by three
photographs, one of a gray haired lady,
whose characterless face still showed
remnants of beauty; one -Mignon's-
| beautiful and brilliant, where an all
absorbing egotism was yelled by the
witchery of the face, and third, that
of purer-faced, large-eyed girl, whose
gaze seemed to Kenneth as he took il
up and gazed fondly at its lovely contur
to speak to him of courage and sym
pathy with his broken hopes.
With sigh and a pressure of infinite
tenderness, Kenneth put down
Blanche picture and began his method
ical preparation for the coming
watch.
Kenneth's physical life was spent in
the absorption of work and the ener-
getic hustle of the far-off town in the
northwest.
But his soul was in garden where
roses grew, in an old house where ten
| der memories gathered, where Mig
mons laughter rang out, and his earlier
years had been spent, and, dearest OF
all, where picture stood out, inef.
faceable on the background of time
the picture of the woman he loved smiL
ing up at him, her hand in his.-N. o
tTimes-Denocrat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-20

contemplated; that under tribal
conditions individual efforts is at a
discount; that tribal inheritance
leaves no incentive for accumu-
lation of property by an Individu-
al member, and the result is di-
rectly opposite to the end desired
to be reached.
Briefly, the agreement fixes
the roll of Kaw Indians and de-
termines who shall participate IN
the division of the lands, and a
distribution of the funds; provides
for the selection of a homestead
by each member of the tribe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-20

which shall be inalienated only as
therein provided and to be free
from taxation as long as the title
remains with the Indians which
IN no event shall exceed twenty
five years.
There are 100. 1877 acrese in the
Kaw reservation. On the basis
of 220 members this would give
to each member of the tribe ap-
proximately 455 acres. The
tribal funds approximately amount
to S1S9, ISL. This would give
each member of the tribe about
S60n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
There Are IOOI37 Acres,
They Have 455 Acres Of Land
and $500 Each-T They Are a
Rich Tribe.
The Reservation Consists of Very
Desirable Lands.

Washington, d. O., March IS.
Secretary Hitchcock has trans
mitted to the Senate an agree
ment entered into between Agent
@. A. Mitscher, of the Usage
agency, Oklahoma and the repre-
sentatives of the Kaw tribe. The
agreement is of particular interest
as it is the first of a number of
similar agreements which will be
negotiated with other tribes in the
near future making provision for
not only the allotment Of their
lands in severally but the cashing
of their tribal funds and the COM
piete removal Of the Supervisory
authority of the secretary of the
interior and other representatives
Of the government over their af-
fairs.
In submitting the agreement,
Agent Mitscher states that the
Kaw tribe of Indians at present
numbers 2l7 persons, of which
number 76 are adults, IS of them
of whom signed the credentials of
the above mentioned representa-
tives; that the agreement they
present represents the unanimous
wish Of the tribe, and he feels con-
vinced that their action is well
advised and that they are prepar-
ed to assume the responsibilities !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
VISIT MRS. MCKINLEY.
Secretary Cortelyou and Dr.. Rix.
ey Pay a Visit in Canton, o.

Canton, O., March Mrs.
Mckinley received a visit from
Secretary Courtelyou and DIR. and
Mrs. Rixey yesterday. The party
drove to the cemetery and Mrs.
Mckinley herself entered the
vault and placed flowers on the
casket.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
Tonight

There will be a mass meeting
of the republicans of the city
Thursday, march 20, at s o'clock
p. M, at the court house for the
purpose Of nominatinga republican
ticket, for the offices to be filed
at the coming city election.
d. ID. Sayer,
President republican club
j. Q. Smith, Vice Pres.
Don't fail to go to the Big EN-
broidery sale at Morgan & Gribi's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-20

Our stock OF all the latest novelties ades wash fabric
surpasses anything that has been to he
town, and they cheap.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-20

We have the largest and select stock of embroder
les, and aces have bought beautiful line of
all over embroidery, 25 cents per yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
Libel Case Compromised.

Hot Springs. Ark. April 3o-lhe
damage suit of Miss Libbie Law,
chambermaid at the Park hotel,
against Norman E. Mack. editor ana
publisher of the Buffalo Morning
Times. for $25 .000 damages fer 4
legged slander, was this morning remoN-
ed from the Garland county circuit
court. in which the action had been
brought, to the Western division o.
the United Staes circuit court for the
Eastern district of Arkansas, by Ed
ward j. Torney, attorney for the de-
fendant. After the case had been
transferred the attorney for Miss Law
and counsel for defense got together
and compromised the suit. Although
Mack still sticks to his first assertions
and denies that he made the SANDER
Gus remarks attributed to him. he was
compelled to defend himself in the
case, and decided it would be cheap
er to compromise than TO fight it.