davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-14

He who believes IN letting wen
enough alone has little business VITA
the banks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-14

t..as5zs IstsEt ss.".-N.
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nan st # ..5s.E6f. IA ta4aHfl9las
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oti.s s.as..ilss,l #z5zf65.s5#s55eeffUI fee ard
b ~ co.'s =hifa 10 ask In
csIizsa of a1Geh z.s1===szt II fll.e1ty
sss.a.#,' sale ==af.s11 4fal.far, .sIs7e
43tses, red Il a#a..i5 ID ..s.sl=e isy fortune.
W FIJI hHo@ da#e lae reason fat the
fiae .iaSor Of t55F= Nj. tuck is tie Nj
ceiesy on Wh.ea i ICES NoW, ire
poe u feed II - ire e,a5..a.:. ic ;.uc35 ap1
supply the Hat
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oUa.'*.ats.e aza EaUail fessni
Atm 412ile dels.es#.=I air, aaea.fsalable
WI. are YEA Iaas##- - a.u.s0ry: /
thought jho I}SJ I599a saW yaU JHat
3el 's.ere.esE. tI.s#l l..s..s#f . u.;.,i94 y1sa.
f rauue VIII dGelzs. Nouldn't Il
work: :"
90 WAS tie reply; the thin4-
Won't ca S.l.2l.5ie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-14
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Oceans. :. ss=z#=z.=..s ;;22ss.=a:,t t:-fenf.
Fer l4.ea asd Foaaz
woman lad f#ea easaEe1 ana each
Had economical #iGA = EiyW Of }sGv-
ing the more 70 s#gI #hg4 they
should marry Six months ace, how
ever, the en4a4ealent Was broken anf
shortly "l;alWar,l tie YOUNG woman
became the li5tAeee Of another man.
This man Size encourages to Spend his
money laNishIy- her lie has bought
her beautiful silver fer her toilet tahle.
the latest design sad engraved With
her initials: I hahdsome leather trax-
cling BAG completely lifted out, rug.
books and othtr ARTICLES to make l8laa
comfortable
40 more eeaaesaizfa-, FOR me says
'5e Girl. II u Invests 50 mitch IA
Ge. we Won Ge= 50 lilse' y to quueeI.
fnd csrta,@tT h s=ill net have The moa=
x 10 speas o. another &irl, Which Is
tie wisdom fh. fuies sentiment il
These lao&e5fl a4as.- YolIi Prs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-14
T,lr La.r OF [.itc.

The Law OF Lie.
Gods order is only confusion,
a chaos OF forces Eis&pent
To him who, through lands Of Geiusion,
Seeks rest III the Vale OF COuteut.
The handspring OF being is battle
For beauty: the groas must make way
For the fine; to its musketrys rattle
The rose marches Up through the clay.
Though the lllE look not on it's uetshbor
With the e#Viaus eyes o.. our state,
It chooses with iIttlilte= =atbur,
Grows on and Is cVrr cl&te-
Tie germ q the gaE from It's ptieon
Burst. forth MitH Il szasa-,-, delight,
And ann' her lord Ergc' .:.@ arisen
'i'n elealrHar i43rd I}oub; in tire r@D1-
All wines u jt.e FeHtia4i,y. ,o,,-..-
Are shamas ~ ~ worth ot THIS ne
That climbs from is granite UouuI cavern
To the 3aptl@1.1a'l font q the A4a.
One III, Is r.le IN Q all osa9rs.
InfJiGi&s H. t.i.-2s aHt t.a l"r
II We carry tte cra 49,. ..,........,
w mus. hes. With Inc sHsyno as ~.4 ge-
Tie knows n TIE t5eeea II -#.a ...s3as
What form O. - .,a
Eut the l..4i saF.2 atl :..ri
Is 1et.ol. s5iIl ass5#4I,= f.sHt r,:c.
-szziz.tIes I...a=,.e. 3ssfs.s-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-14
-,

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-agc sz5f5#
y ~ Ne sa4azz4 - let.Hs 'z--a -==a= =.zz=z=
I-Ala
" have F57Tz= 5Vs.
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&3id al i...s
4E.s Sc :. -
-..,, d 60
i..e s=s.sszz=
Tie oEere2H= sas taa a.75.e
relation 10 tte e~4atf i4iI
Goes 10 l4GHsea Iz1.a=-aet flla
trot,iu@ l@=a= tast Hfs#est=
vice mast f.e=gSz.sa - ass!,r Ia compel
a horse 70 eaf..# IS Ls8l oGt almost in
line with lss lte.. - tl#t ne ciav.
ature Of tie iatse1, Il tie throttle vii
aot cl'amp tie v5az'i3.se r slGHf eff
the horso', wind. Ia cas" of the run
niag horse il Hs5t5;eat}E extends the
head and neck WITHOUT &r'i6cfal mid
This is because tie Hop Is The horses
natural gate, u lille the tlot IS artificial
when it comes fo extreme speed.
Hence the ovel.elte1li is leclied In tie
ltility horses tbe eheckreii, is 4eeer
needles -Iield and Farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-14
Esi.t ts,a.i... =fi<.:jtf.s.

." WAS the reply; the thin
Won't ca" -.&tl.23tt5e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-14

One ILL., Is Tie sstl e all usa@rs.
InfJil:&s H. t.s.z2. aH3 ..a, lon.
II We carry slgz cf4z5 .-.-... ...,......
w mus he's. With the sHy"e ;.s y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-14

55s cQC,oaQ. @5,02@oQQ
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24
PERFUMES AND HEALTH.
Essences That Soothe and Those That Irritate, and How They
 Are Made.

Pure violet essence is said to be especially suitable to nervous peo- pie, but it must be obtained from the flowers themselves, not from the chemical limitations. Chemically de- rived perfumes are irritant, poison ous, even, to persons of especially sensitive constitution. True flower scents are obtained in three ways first by spreading fresh blossoms upon glass thickly smeared with pure grease, letting them stand in the sun and as they wilt replacing them un- til the grease is as fragrant as the flowers; second, by repeatedly in fusing fresh petals in oil, and third, by infusing them in ether, which is then distilled to a dry solid, reports the Pictorial Magazine.
 As this solid sells for about $500 an ounce, it is easy to understand why the ether process, though far away the best, is not commonly used But the scented grease and the es- sences made by sleeping it in pure spirit are never cheap. After all the scent possible has been extracted from the grease it is still fragrant enough to make the very finest per fumed soap. All the citrine scents, bergamot, nerol, orange flower wa ter, are refreshing and in degree stimulating if properly prepared. To make lasting perfume some animal base is ssential-musk, ciyet or am- bergris
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24
ARKANSAS
THE FOLKS AT HOME.

The folks at home believe in me, The faithful folks at home. They boast of what I'm going to be To other folks al home; And father says to Urclc Cy
 That he would like to bet I'll be a great man by and by,
 And folks shall see 1t yet. He knows full we'll that III not shame The honest folks at home, Nor will forget the good old name Of all our folks at home; For father says he's understood
 And said so at the store, When he went down to sell some wood, That now days boys need more. My fathers gran'dad, marched away, Left all his folks at home, And footed forty miles one day
 With other folks from home. Then in the fight on Bunker Hill
 Fought bravely, 1t is said, And al the finish lay there still, Eye to the front, stone dead. God be my helpl I'll not forget
 The loving folks at home, Nor cause them shame nor keen regret. The dear old folks at home. God grant me strength and wit, and, will To do the best I can As gran'dad did at Bunker Hill, To live and die man. s-Herbert c. Thornddke, in Boston Tran
 script
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24

and the ovcrfed, on the bed of my flaw oritc maid, pretty little German girl. Ny life is pleasant, though a simple one. get up quite late and when I come down I run out for my morning walk; a few nice, but common, dogs, come mp politely and speak to me, though my mistress mortifies me greatly by call ing from her window: Angel Dog, don't look at those low, forlorn ami nals." I, of course, take no notice, and go off as fast as ] can around the cor ner with fat, good-natured pug whom l rather affect. Then, after late breakfast of griddle cakes and milk take long nap and every afternoon my mistress and l go out for ramble. Now, having told thus far, l want to say what I have done recently to help her, and how I have more than repaid her for any kindness she may have be- slowed upon me.
 Nearly every day we would meet very silly little fox terrier, who was wild and playful, and although my mistress wanted to insist that would walk by her side, and pay no attention. to him, 1, as usual, took my own way, and as it was useless for her to remon- strate she got in the habit of allow ing the terrier, as long as she could not help it, to accompany us on our walks. The terrier, l soon observed, had not much sense and knew nothing of life, not even his age, still l saw that he was of good family, for he wore pretty collar, and had clean, we'll groomed appearance generally. He told me that his master was gentle man who went to something he called "club." He said he thought that there must be good eating there, for when he came home late in the night, he was jolly and kind, yet he never offered to take him along, nor did he care to walk with him. One afternoon, however, l saw my young friend ac- companied by rather good looking
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24
THE NEW DIALECT.
Handled with Effect by the Country Cousin as We'll ms b. the
 City Relative.

Perhaps the tendency of some peo- pie to turn every part of speech into a verb is sign of an active nature, but it is an unfortunate tendency The Baltimore American publishes an amusing rebuke to one guilty of the habit which will please purists and may do others some good.
 "We had delightful time last week." said the city cousin, who was describing the joys of metropolitan life. "One evening we tro1leyed out to a suburban home and ping -ponged until nearly midnight, and next day we automobiled to the country club and golfed until dark"
 Well, we had pretty good time last week, too," ventured the country cousin, with a sarcastic smile. "One day we buggied over to Uncle Josiah's, and we boys got out in the back lot and baseballed all the afternoon, and after we had dinnered some of the men cjdered and tobaccoed awhile"
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24
THE pooR oANGELn poa.

man, just the style my mistress would like, for he dressed well, had smooth face, and looked bright and silly. Now 1 said to myself, 1 will have the terrier in peace, and we can go cat hunting and scratching up the flowers in the beds on the squares, unmolested, if my mistress only has her attention, for the time being, diverted from her Angel Dog"
 At first, though, our owners took no notice apparently of each other, but insisted that we should separate, and they each called us off continually, but we, of course, were deaf to their sug- gestions to part, and the terrier con- tided in me, that he too never minded, though when it meant a whipping, and as l never was even slapped, only kissed as punishment, I did not pre- tend to obey, and so we trotted eff to- gether. When looked back later, sure enough, my mistress was walking by the terriers master, and talking to beat the band. l knew just what she was saying without the trouble of listening. She was just telling him how valuable l was Gust as if he had no eyes to see for himself) and what comfort l was, and she was asking him if he thought that his dog could pos sibly hurt me, as if l would allow such thing for an instant. Then she fol lowed up these remarks with 2 his tory of the eats. Now why she will thrust these animals into society l do not know. He seemed amused. How curious men are," said to the terrier, they laugh at whatever my mistress says" but the terrier was not analyt- ical and only asked what l would have for supper when l got back, and when l told him caramels and sugar cakes he seemed scornful. Then she went on to tell the terriers master where she lived, and who she was, and where she was going, and who she liked. and who she disliked, and lot of things, before he could say word.
 The next afternoon, however, as we walked in the same direction, and just at the same point, the terrier came along and whispered to me; T have him out again. Come on, know where there is a dead rat; we will have some sport, and they won't bother about us" The terrier showed more dis crimination, l thought, for sure enough my mistress smiled amiably as the terriers master joined her and soon they took precious little notice of us.
 Time has run on. do not know just how many afternoons we four walked together, but at last my mis- tress told me something she called secret" She says that she and are going to live in the same house with the terrier and his master, and that he has promised to love the angel dog
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24
Eupion Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist OH having EUPloN, the family safety. This is a dou- bic distilled process oi! that is oRDoKLEss and absolutely safe. ]: you will use clean burners and wicks and BUTTON OrL you will have best light ohtainable. The only merchants in New
 port that sell this high grade oil are: Wolff Goldm sn Mer. c.. w. B. Chastain, NYilmaDs Bros. R. D. Wilmane, Heili- gers Union Market Go, Martin Bros, and Harris X Daug.ierty
 Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24

D1REoroRs:A Bailey V Y Cook Decker, John T. Flynn Thos d. Graham, J. w. Grubbs, R. M Johnson A. E.
 Shohner, J. M. .StaYton.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24

just as much as he does her. How fool ish to tell me that. Of course he will and she has asked me if l minded? said promptly: twill the German girl go?" and she understanding my barks and looks, declared that she would surely take her little maid with her. So the question is settled, for the terrier toldme to-day that they will have some thing they spoke of as wedding, and lots of cakes and goodies; then we can all live in one house instead of two, and he and can always play. together. He says, too, that his master declares that he and made the match, what ever that may mean. Perhaps some of my readers may know-N. o. Times Democrat
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24
HopefuI.

"I suppose you expect that your new play will be great hit" said the friend.
 "I do," answered the manager; "I got several disinterested people to look at it before l accepted it. Two of them said it was so improper that they re- fused to read it through. Washing ton Star.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24
An Intelligent Answer.

"Here's young girl who writes to ask if it's perfectly proper to serve five o'clock tea in mouselline de soie," said the reporter, who was acting for the editor of the Woman's Page, who was on her vacation. What would you say?"
 "Tell her 'sure,'" replied the sport ing editor, that's just as good as any other brand of china. Philadelphia Press.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24
No Cnuse for Woo.

Stokes Speaking of mourning, if your rich uncle were to die, should you put on black?
 Bickers- Certainly not. If he left me something handsome, why should k be such hypocrite as to don the garb of woe? On the other hand, if he left me out of his will, how could I consistently put on mourning for such curmudgeon?-Bo Tran script.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24
Up to Emperor William.

If Emperor William wishes to keer up with the procession, says the Chi cago Record-Herald, he will have to be operated ons
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24
Something Worne.

Roe Shelle- Why did Jenks kill hlA wife's parrot? Did it take to swear ing?
 Newark Branch-Worse! It took to initiating the lawn mower!-Puck.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24
He Ounh4.

"Maude's fiance is tailor"
 ''Wel, he ought to make a fit hus band. "-P Philadelphia Bulletin
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-24

We thank our patrons for the 10 add to surplus fund and profit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
o;lhert in Good Form.

Natchez Miss. May 6.-lnclement weather had a deterrent effect on the frs! days shooting of the Mississippi ana I,orjsisna Shooting Association. But it did no, affect scores made by the experts nor the amateurs, Fred Gilbert .toh the che mpion broke 1ss out of possible 2f' an average of go per cent. while Bois- seaux and Fletcher of Louisiana. tied for second place with 1s5 out of 200 each j., J. W. Erwin of Greenrille. Miss: scored ls; lS3 and Harold Monroe of St. Louis broke 'sl ont of 200. M. Skannel of Shreveport, a ., won the championship medal with a score of fifty straight kills. This trophy be comes the property of the marksman win rns rins the h 'ns seas"n of The winners thus far are Richard shi Whitney e;ro.n,.,ld III. H. R D. Sessions Natchez and M. SkanneL Shreveport. S % La. The tournament closes tomorrow. the big event being the team championship trophy There arc ninety sportsmen present fsom all parts or the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
"No Interference !"

William M Salter. in the Atlantic.
 There is one thing anarchists will not consent to, one thing they rebel against tai least in thought, and sometimes in neD and that Is anybody's assumption to rule another. whekher il be czar, king, nobility or democratic majority. They are disagreed about many things; there are indiridualist anarchists and socialist lor communist) anarchists. believers in private property and believers in self rule and they are as much opposed to delnocratic state socialism as 10 state socialism of any kind. They believe that ptlwer intoixcatcs the best 1f men and ae, not wiling to allow k in any form .Na master. high or low. thcy say. at- ter William Morris let fife shape It. self" Mind Xour own business No Interference. such is thxr demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a special meet ing of the stockholders Of the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Company will be held at the office of the company in the City of Savannah. State of Georgia, at 10 O clock a n 9oth Meridian time. on Monday. inc I2th day of May, in the year 1902. for ihe object of submitting to said stockholders. for their consideration. approval. sanction and adoption. an agreement or articles of merger. union and consolidation of the Savannah. Florida and Western Railway Company and of its stocks properties and franchises, with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. and it's stocks. properties and franchises. and surther to consider and act upon such other matters as may be presehted at the meeting in connection with such merger, union and con- solidation.
 Tsated April 10th. 1902.
 Savannah Florida and Western Railway Co.,, i'd By R. B. SMITH. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
NOMINATIONS SENT IN,
Montgomery's Postmaster is Among
 the Number.

Washington, May 6.-The President to- day sent the following nominatlons to the Senate:
 Alexander O. Brodie, Governor of Arizona.
 Nelson Read Johnson, District of Colum- bia. second lieutenant of infantry.
 Postmasters:
 West Virginia-James P. Fitch. Nor gantown.
 Virginla-McClung Patton. Lexington.
 Alabama-C W. Buckley, Mont gomery.
 Arkansas-Elij LeFors. BentonVIlle. Florida-William R. o'Neai. Orlando 7, C;eorgia-Henry Blun. IT,. Savannah, .Tennessee-Frank E.. Britton, Jones' boro.
 .:Lrexas--E Everton ". kennerd, Giddings; Henry O. Wilson. Marshall; James NJ. Sloan. Navasota: Richard B, Harrison, New Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
Lost in St. Louis.

St. Louis. May 6.--In the Circuit Court today Judge Tslty denied the petition or President Robinson of the St Lotns Na- tional League Baseball Club to restrain Wallace and Harper from playing with the St Louis American team. President Robinson declared he had contracts with The two players which gave him their exclusive services this season.
 Judge Fisher. who had been asked Tor a similar injunction to restrain Heddrlck from playing with the American League local team. also denied the petition Ihe reasons given in both cases for denying the petitions for injunctions were that the judges found the contracts signed by the players with the National League were resided and contrary 10 the 'on- stitution. They also found evidences of a |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
whoopinr Cough,

A woman who has mad experience with tb;s disease. tells how to prevent any dan rerous consequences from it. She says; Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old. and owing to our gir- ing them Chamberlain Cough Remedy: they lost none of their pilmpness ana came ont in much better health than oth- CT children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little girl would call Justify for cough syrup between whoops. Jessie Pinkey Hall Springville. Ala This Remedy is for sale by F.. G. Fowler. Druggist. -auN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
third. Time l:ss 3-5. ThurIes ran.
 Entries Today.

First race. five Acknowledgements ton, 1l3: Josettem. 11o: King Dodo. John q. King. 1oS: F1oria. Gocdy, Two Shoes, Fio- ral Wreath. 100.
 Second race, six furlongs. selling-John Baker, Dorian, I15: Gay If. ll0: Lecturer Amoroso. l0S: Henry of Franstamar Aaron, ifIaa; Howendobler, s5; Prue. 8.
 Third race. selling five and half fur longs-Braw Lad, l10: Aratoma, los; Scor' pio, 107: Peace. Mir. Smith, Irmas, 1oo About. Lady Idris, Automaton, 1o5.
 Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths selhng-Prince Blazcs, l05; c. B. Camp bell. Major Mansir. Ben Chance, 101.
 Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Hay rante. Sly Maid. Hopeficle. Bronze Medal Moderate. 103 Sand Flea. 9s.
 Sixth race. selling. mile and sevent, yards-Oxnard, ll4 Walkenshaw, l12: Jer ry Hunt. Farmer Bennett. Prince of Af rica, Prairie Dog. rrebor, 1o9; Dar lene, a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07

Chattanooga. May 6-Inexcusahle er- TOTS bv the home team caused Dolan to lose magnificently pitched game. Only Nashville's four runs were largely the result of Peas's error al short None of Nashville's errors made Chattanooga any thing. Molesworth played with the To- calls today. having just arrived from Scheme ctady Attendance, 2,S00.
 R.H.E. Chattanooga ........ooO11 00OO-2 ' Nashville. e. .. ..00 ~ Q 0 "-5 [ Batteries-Dolan and Roth; Sanders and Fisher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
, Won in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 6.-Common Pleas Court today entered decree refusing to allow the appeal taken to the Supreme Court by Secoud Baseman La Joie and Pitchers Bernhard and Frazer. the en- joined players of the Philadelphia Ameri- can League Baseball Club. to act as a supersedeas. The three players were or dered to enter $500 security. La Joie. Bernhard and. Frazer must continue to ohey the iniunctions restraining them from playing with any team other than the Philadelphia National League club until a final settlement of the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
Notice to Teachers.

{ The annual examination of applicants for positions as teachers in the public schools of fhe City of Montgomery will be held in the High School Building, corner of Lawrence and High. June 9th. 9th and Ith. The exsmina- Ni June ,5th and will close at l p. m: June 6ti,. The examination of colored applicants Mil bcgin at 2 80 D. m. June 9th. For further anforulation address the Superintendent of Schools
 By order of the Board of Educ ation
 CHARLES L. FLOYD, eu-vd Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
Birmingham. 8; Atlanta, 6.

Atlanta. May 6.-Ten innings were re- quired to settle today's game between Atlanta and Birmingham. the visitors winning by opportune hits in the last half of the tenth. Bakers wildness was responsible for Birminghams five runs scored in the fifth inning. Attendance, 1.G00. R.H.E. Atlanta. ID O <" 0-6 ,. l Birmingham. .. .OO0O5 51O002-S
 Baueries-Baker. From and Latimer; Smith and Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
Little Rock, 5; Memphis. 9.

Little Rock. May G.--An error by Swa- cina followed by triple by Guese. d double by Gilligan and single by Wal ters in the eighth inning gave Little Rock three runs and the game
 R.H.E. Little Rock . . 10Oo01O3* S. l, Memphis .. .. q. ....1 0 1 Q o Q q Q % , Batteries-Skopec and Lynch; Ashton and Accorsini
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Yesterday.

At t.Atlanta-Birmiaghan 8; Atlanta. 6. At Chattanooga-Nashvi ,: Chatta- nooga. ?.
 At Little Rock-Memphis. ,; Little Rock ,.
 At Shreveport-New Orleans game post poned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
Games Today.

At Atlsnta-Birmingham and Atlanta. At Shreveport-NewOrlean and Shreve- port.
 At Little Rock-Memphis and Little Rock. At Chattanooga-Nashvil and Chatta- nooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07

At Pittsburg-Brooklyn and Pittshurg. At Chicago-New York and Chicago At St. Louis-Philadelphia and St Louis.
 At Standardization and Cincinnati.