davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

Yes: but if You could hear how he
handles it You would. am sure. seek
him out and give him the right hand Of
friendship instead Of the cold steel of
hatred. In the first place. he is a mar
ried man. and as deenly. inflove with his
wife as you are with yours. He has
one Of the incest little families in the
world. and you would pity him if You
knew how it wrenches his heart to be
forced TO remain here in New York tc-
6avGinstead Of spending it with them at
his far-away. home. It is the first time
since his marriage that he has been
away from his family on Thanksgiving
Day. Do You think he is the sort OF.
man hat need kindle Your Jealousy? ''5}
IL The other did not answer at first. a
little while and he said: Perhaps If I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

Yesterday; right over there. he SAID.
pointing to the door of the School OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

4 -I,ba. n,,ofessor did not answer. He was
s' ~, ,.o,, understand my feeling2" the
other repeated Juggling at his arm
..oh. yes, perfectly the man OF lea m
:nr answered. walking ND BY the way,
do YOU happen to know this sympathetic
,,,.nfos eca1..a ma M p,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

SCHEDULE EFF. GIVE SEPT. 2sTH.
TRANS LEAVE. Il tn,iuAD-Bl KD-STaEET
s A1lUN.
q 90 a. NJ, MORE oik LIMITED daily. Ar
-,Sssf petersburg q. II a. NJ. Norfolk IL 20 A.
II. Stops only n Petersburg, Wave:ly ard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

My dear sir. it sasms TO me that $ CT
bloodthirsty impulses arc whollysout OF
time with the spirit of this day. It is q
time OF Thanksgiving for the blessings
We enjoy from the hand ola kind ProXl-7
dence. Yorl particular supreme hes
ing IS the litiie women that IS your.vLt e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
THE P. ,OHiBiTION PARTY

Rev. Mr.. Gull r plies TO Rscant Vi
teratczs OF m s rs. Gas and Mann.
Loui<a. Va. Oct 81, 1902,
EaItnr-o of The Times:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

MY name,s Hon, did you know it,.
V Simply because know DR.. Singleton
-,i,,cu rim very weli-and he tas spo-
kcl, II me- about Mrs. De F'ornaio
An he dares to handy my wife's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

'ache' " r. Nay. Citr ticket Agent
suITu. District Passenger Agent
.pAone 4c3. 1909 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

Have you ever met DR.. Singleton
he asked. rather OVERRIDING tone Of in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

The professor cleared his .A-vt. and
felt for the revolver winch he had slipped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

There's the rub. She comes homo ard
Ia. nla whist fire man a cert IN
professor inStne college is; how ne wa ked
and talked with her 50 syinpatheGcaily5
in the campus after the lecture; the WISE
+ things that he satd-and discreetly lett
l,sa9d have no doubt 1t makes
me as Jealous as a green turtle, and
feel that 50 far as the society OF my
wife goes i am in the soup. Do8you I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

I'm observed the professor, taking
i his hand out of his pocket, for the idsa
Is of making. manly breast of the mat
l,od EgiEpnE to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

a4aeEsE4E4E*l a4a4E:$ Eeze.sJe2sEsl5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

Louisa. Va. Nov. IS.
s what they must do. or continue to en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

local. All stops.
500 "A. IL. daily, for Old Point Newport
News and Norfolk. Two hours and Is minutes
to Norfolk. Stops WILLIAMSBURG. Newport
News, Hampton and Phoebus. farior Cur klch-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

~ as; --llis naine1 Is -S1HEIeto!I=-1'l.-
gleton.5I believe.
indeed And the name of the man
YOU meant to kill is p
Fl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

.easa~Eea.E oaea+a.EsE4iE. aea*ReEtEeE@a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS.
The Abjeet Difference Shown Them
by Civilians Is Amazing.

The Abjeet Difference Shown Them
by Civilians Is Amazing.
The respect and Difference shown to
Off duty by his countrymen are Won
derful to see. according to a London
writer. .'Civlians, even compatriots
Of distinction, Oh entering the dining
room bow to him with formal humility.
He acknowledges the obeisances only
with rigid glare Of naughty indiffer-
ence, though he is politely conscious of
the coming and going OF ladies. The
German civilian does not appear to be
surprised at or to resent being con-
temptuously ignored by him. but rec
ognizes him and looks up to him as a
superior member of a superior race
and continues to make his obeisanceS.
however loftily they are ignored.
but, while the officer is unable to
see the civilian at whom he is looking
point blank. he never misses obsery-
ing the entrance and acknowledging
the salute of another of his own race.
He rises from his seat and stands stiff
and erect while the newcomer ad
yances and exchanges formal bows
and greetings. and as he recovers the
erect position from the bow he brings
his heels together with a sharp parade
click and waits until his superior has
taken seat before he resumes his
own"
There We're tremendous ceremonies
in eating and drinking. too, especially
In drinking Each table group lifted
their glasses invariably together, as if
at the word of command. taking their
time apparently from the senior pres
ent. Having seized their glasses to-
cether and raised them together and
simultaneously drunk, they would
simultaneously finish and then, hold
ing their glasses before them. would
With great ceremony bow to one
the table. 1t did not matter whether
they We're drinking beer or claret or
the German champagne, which seems
to be the especially smart thing to
When Il senior officer went out of the
room. all the juniors present rose to
stiff attention and bowed as he passed
When Il junior rose. he made the round
Of the table on his way to the door and
bowed separately, with a spur jingling
heel click every time to every other
officer"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

groSsest misrepresentation There
are unthinking and illiterate voters in
every state, but this clap-trap inyen-
ton to fool the farmers will certainly
fail in it's purpose 1t is an injustice
to the farming class to presume that
they are so stupid that they can be
deceived by such rot The Graphic
does aot believe the farmers SO dense
ly ignorant that they can be SO easily
fooled. Most farmers possess ordA
nary intelligence, and it does not be-
lieve that many of them can be duped
in the manner in which the Clarke.
Davis crowd are attempting it, as ex-
planned in the following Democrat ed
itorial:
We have a letter from Lincoln coun-
ty in which it is stated that reports
are being circulated in the rural dis
tricts of that county to the effect that
if Senator Jones is re-eleced he will
pass bill in congress preventing the
use Of the square-bale presses, and
forcing the farmers to carry their cot
ton to the round-bale presses, and thai
thereafter the ginning Of cotton OH
round-bale presses will be charged for
at the rate of S. a bale This only
shows the mendacity of a certain
class of people who are oposing Sen
ator Jones. They would resort to
any means no matter how unscrupu-
lous. The people are not going to be
fooled in any such manner True,
some of them may accept these out
rageous falsehoods, but the more intel
ligent will find in them a good reason
for supporting the man who is thus
slandered and maligned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
AFRAID OF THE VOTERS.

Commenting on the opposition of
Senator Berry's resolution providing
tor the election of United States SEN
ators by direct vote of the people, the
st. Louis Rpublic says:
Mr.. Berry's resolution providing for
the election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people is being
opposed by the senators themselves
as il they feared to place their politi-
cal fortunes in the hands of the Amer.
scan voters. Nevertheless they will
nave to do this very thing in the not
remote future. Legislative deadlocks
or sell-outs have made We people
weary Of the old method.
The Republics assertions are trte.
The election of United States sena-
tors by direct vote of the people is
sure to come and there can be no
doubt but that there are several pei
sons now in the upper house of the
national legislature who will then be
retired to private life, If not sooner,a and
there will then be no serious danger
of some people breaking into that
body by corrupting the state legisla-
ture. 1t is much more difficult I'M
dertaking to corrupt the voters than
to corrupt the legislature. They some
times make mistakes in the choosing
of public servants, but their mistakes
are never so frequent and SO grieyous
as those committed by the legislature
and the people may usually be depend
ed upon to rectify blunder at the
polls when the opportunity arrives,
but the legislature too often makes
bad matters worse
1t may be added in conclusion that
Doth the senators of Arkansas favor
the election of senator's by direct vote
OF the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
FACTS IN FEW LINES

Chicago prohibits the gathering of
cigar butts.
Cranberrics are grown in hogs that
cost from $500 to 5000 an acre.
The appropriation for the care Of
Grants tomb for 1902 Is $1,000.
Paper twine stockings at 3 cents a
pair are lie latest thing in hosiery.
There We're 3.:516 immigrants refused
admission to the United States last
year.
Or all the newspapers published In
the world SO PER cent are in the Eng
lish language
Russia will throw open the peninsula
extending into the Siberian sea to pros
pect for gold III April.
Rock salt is mined and prepared for
use it, the states OF New York. Kansas.
Louisiana and California
The per capita consumption Of spirits
In the United States is smaller than in
any other Of the great nations.
Europe has five reigning princes who
are over eighty years old and nine 9th
clS W uO stIc iuDit. lUdI SGSculy.
A Kansas man has celebrated two
silver weddings. having lived twenty
five years with each of his two wives
A sugar company in Hawaii will get
an average Of five tons Of sugar per
acre for it's whole tract of 4,GOO acres
BY the use Of process invented at
Bridgeport. Conn, wooden doors are
being electroplatcd with copper or
brass.
The Yucatan mahogany and logwood
forests are to be exploited by com
pany which will build 275 miles of
railway.
Russia has planned a deep canal
from Riga. on the Baltic, to IXhcrson,
on the Black sea, near the mouth Of
the Dnieper
Isaac S. Taylor Of st Louis proposes
to make midair observations in bal
loon OF the construction work on the
worlds fair site in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
The Antiquity of Wheat.

The Chinese cultivated wheat 2,7OO
years before the beginning of the Chris
tian era, always considering it as a
gift direct from heaven. Scientific ag-
ricultursts are of the opinion that it
was widely known and cultivated by
prehistoric man. At the present time
it is the principal bread corn Of the
leading European nations and is fast
supplanting the use of maize, or Indian
corn. in the American states. The
Egyptians attributed it's origin to Isis
and the Greeks to Ceres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
PLAYING UPON IGNORANCE.

Ii what the Little Rock Democrat
says in the following be true. then
there can be no doubt as to the charge
which has SO often been made, that
Clarke and Davis hope for success by
duping the ignorant voters with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
Conservation of Energy.

You say you never gossip?"
Never answered Miss Cayenne.
when | feel disposed to hear my
neignbors discussed. merely mention
name and proceed to listen."-Wash-
lngton Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
The Dinner Ordeal.

When man invites a friend on the
street to go home with him to dinner,
the nearer they get to the house the
more absentminded and timid he be-
comes until his attitude when they
meet his wife is positive apology
Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
What Won Her.

Il thought she was going to marry
Tom?''
mo; Jack"
why. she told me Tom was willing
to die for her and
"Yes, but Jack offered to make q
good living for her"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

OstentatiOus Display of Wealth.
Tim-Dat Muggsy kid makes me
tired.
Sal-Wby?
Tim--Aw. he got nickel sumhow,
and ever feller he meets he asts him
ef he kin change it.-Boston Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

1t can no longer be said there is
nothing new under the sum- Pine
Bluff has a plumber who has gone
broke
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

The DAILY GRAPHIC accepts ad
~ertising upon the guarantee that its
circulation is over so per cent
greater than that of any other Pine
@uf daily newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
Quite the Contrary.

Towne-He's the most disagreeable
fellow | ever played poker with.
Browne-A hard loser, eh?
Towne-No: an easy winner.-Phila.
delphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

The largest cast bronze statue in the
world Is that Of Peter the Great, at st.
Petersburg. 1t weighs 1,1OO tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

When lamb has been through his
first experience in Wall street. he gen.
orally feels more ashing.
ton Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

On March "a to 2s 1ne .. n y,
Belt route will sell round trip l.' y
from all points between ',.tl n
Camden and Little Rock at !, :. g,s,t #
duced rates and on Marcn ~, ., n a
ofean of one fare fare for the round trip trip = =
count of the Pine Bluff s'Fe''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

Entered at the Postoffiee at Pine
stuff, Ark, as second-class mail mat
er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
!. sts
CENTURY RUNS.

CENTURY RUNS.
It is a common thing tneSo
= to make century runs, Dut o.
= fessional cyclists honestly c0n'
: that they are more easA' =
+ on the Columbia, Cleve'a"s
* Rambler wheels than on an! !
er makes, sold by ". {. ..,J n]
Il good, PIT West Second a'.D.' !.
- $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
CITY of Pine Bluff.

CITY OF FTlTe BTu1I.
City Attorney-W. +. Coleman.
City Clerk-R. Lee Johnson.
Aldermen-First ward, Fred Fox;
Second ward H. Riley; Third ward,
Chas We'll; Fourth ward, J. A. Clem-
ent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

WANTED-To buy or rent !
six room cottage in good local
dress with full particulars. P.
So.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

Take the "Choctaw Rou''
Confederate reunion, D"'''''
In April. Excursion rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

OFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

WANTED-A housekeeper
die aged woman preferred, Al
be white. Apply to Mrs. L.
wood, 1000 West Eigth ayenu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14
PUBLISHED BY THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

J. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor
GEO. II. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-14

Subscription Price.
Daily. one COPY, one week. $50. rs
Daily. one CODY. one month. ..... .65
Daily. one CODY, six months $3.75
Daily, one copy, one year. r........$ $3.50
Sunday Edition, one year. $2.O0
Semi Weekly. one year. .....$1.50
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19

It's a mistake to suppose that joss
is Chinese word" says Jack Rankin.
retired ships carpenter. I've Travelled
a good bit in the Orient in my time. and
among the odds and ends of interesting
information l picked up was a knockout
word. Cinnamon only know Joss when
they come in contact with Europeans. A
Chinese priest that | became chummv
with IN HaDkow told me that there was
no such word in Chinese. lie explained
that the word was corruption of the
Spanish word 'Dios,' and had come into
use through the missionaries. Many ear
~ missionaries, he said, were Spanish
priests. and their pronunciation of .Dios'
was speedily corrupted into joss by ma.
tive tongues and applied to the Chinese
deities. It's only on the Chinese sea-
board that the word is understood by
Cinnamon. In the interior, the priest
told me, the Celestials had no knowledge
of it. PHILADELPHIA Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
Use Single Beds.

Sanitarians have long advocated the
universal use of single beds, and to
this is now urged, notably by those who
study ways and means to preserve men.
tai and nervous health, that as much as
possible persons should room alone. This
chiefly because of the tendency among
American to over-sOciability. We re-
spond 5 oquickly to any sort of COM
pananship that it is only by occasionally
stunning everybody that we shut off all
nervous drain. In some of the women's
colleges the solitary half-hour is n daily
requirement that is still insisted upon.
and is certainly Il most c0mmendable
habit to cultivate among energetic col
lege girls. In an address not long ago
to a graduating class of teachers the
speaker laid strong emphasis upon this
very practical point. Have enough
society when You want, it. she said.
but have a room entirely your own 10
which. when you feel the need, you can
go and close the door"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
George Sands Beauty.

Was George Sand in any degree beau
tiful? Mrs. Stepney Rawson, in her own
novel, "JOurneyman Love-" makes n pref
ty picture of this lady's olive cheek and
the dark and cloudy hair, says the Lon.
don Chronicle. But the romantic eye OF
Mrs. Browning was evidently troubled
and surprised at finding George Sand far
from lovely, and the great novelist was
still in the prime Of life Mt the time OF
her meeting with the admiring English
poetess. In later years a correspondent
writes: Not many years ago | lay in
the room of a famous and hospitable
Boston house, wherein Emerson, Haw.
thorne. Holmes. Thoreau, Lowell, Dick
ems, Trackeray had slept. 1t is almost
papered with autographs and portraits
and among these hung the large draw
ing of George Sand by Couture. The
face is of marked and known French
type; a large face. inclining to bag. with
eyes a tieur de tete-much more promi-
nent than English eyes are apt to be
long features, a rather loose mouth, in.
closed in the 'parentheSis' of Giordano
Bruno, Much race, much character, but
of beauty not line
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
GREAT SHIP CANALS.
Suez is the Oldest and Most Important
The Emperor William Next.

The oldest and the most important
ship canal is that of Suez, begun in
1896 and completed in 1863 1t is 100
miles in length and cost 500 100000 1t
was at first 81 meters wide on top, -
meters at the bottom and meters deep.
but in 1892 S10,000,000 were expended
TO increase these dimensions to -. 34Ia
and nearly meters, respectively, and it
is now proposed TO increase the depth
to the 10 meters. Ships are allowed to
pass through 1t at speed Of 0.3J miles
per hour. so that its whole length can be
trayelsad in 1872 hours. Night naviga-
ton Is made possible by electric lights.
which Were introduced in 1887. The
tolls are 50 per ton. In 1870. 1876 ships
passed through the canal; in 1880 2026:
in 1900. BAL. In the year 1899, 221 ,34S
passengers were transported
In 1897 the Emperor William canal TO
connect the North sea with the Baltic
was begun and the canal was opened in
1870. Its cost was $40000,000. Its
length is % kilometers. its depth me-
tiers and it is traversed in less than l.
hours. Its receipts do not cover ex-
penses. Still another canal connecting
the North sea with the Baltic was
opened in 1900. Its length is 65 kilo-
meters. its depth ouly 3 meters and its
cost was S6.000,00O. The Manchester
ship canal is 81 kilOmeters long and near
ly : meters deep and cost $4,000, 900
Amsterdam is connected with the sea
by a ship canal opened in 1915. and Rot
terdam is likewise connected with deep
water by a canal opened in 1866 st.
Petersburg also has a ship canal p kilo-
meters long. The Gulf of Corinth canal
was finished in 1893. 1t is only 63 kilo-
meters in length and cost about 50, 600
COO. KonigSherc has a ship canal com
pleted in 1890. SO kilometers long, that
cost about S2,000.000. There are two
great ship canals in America connecting
Lakes Huron and Superior, and the
other, the Weiland. connecting Erie and
ontario. The canals at Ste. Marie car
rled ~. 100000 tons in 1901, moro than
twice that of Suez for the same year
Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
Cracking Nuts for a Living.

Nut cracking is one of the many odd
occupations pursued by Industrious peo-
pie in every large city. The tough old
hickory nu- furnishes one of the most
fiouriShing branches of this peculiar
trade, as the confectioners use so much
of the product that the business in it is
kept thriving all the year around The
capitalists in the business are the men
hickory trees and buying the crop. There
is Il keen rivalry among them, and the
farmer with a good crop of nuts can get
n fair price by the bushel if he only
knows how to drive bargain. The nuts
are delivered in bags to the nut crack
ers, who are paid s cents pound for
the meats. \ bushel of nuts Yields about
five pounds of meat and an industrious
worker who does not observe the eight
hour law is said to be able to make about
500 a week
The most difficult part of the bust
ness. said one of the capitalists, lis to
find persons who will crack the nuts
properly. AS an experiment | sent a
quantity of nuts to various city missions.
which always have a lot of idle persons
hanging around. The scheme was Il fail
IRE. for the meat came back full of shells
and utterly unfit for use. The persons
who did the work were not getting any
direct pay for it. and they took care to
do it in so Slovenly a manner that they
would never have any more such work
set before them The best workers |
have are poor widows who have Il house
full of children to help them. New York
Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-19
Portable Extinguisher Explosions.
AGE OF FISHES.
Length of Life May be Told from the
Scales

At the meeting of the Royal Society
j. Stuart Thomson made public by ex-
hibits a discovery of very great conse-
quence to the fish supply of this country.
lie has ascertSined that, az ia the ease
of the bark of some trees, the ages of
many fish furnished with scales can be
determined by the markings of this pro-
tected armor. The scales show, when
closely examined, a series of parallel &C.
centric lines which indicate successive
increments of growth, and a trustworthy
record is thus automatically kept of
physical development. But that would
still leave the age question largely con-
jectural did not Mr.. Thomson add a sup
Elementary discovery which removes all
difficulty.
He finds that the lines of growth are
more widely separated during the warm
season than during the cold season, and
by taking the two it becomes practicable
to determine at any time the number of
years the subject under examination has
lived. 1t would be difficult to over-esti-
mate the value of this scientific discOv-
cry to our fishing industries. both ripa-
rian and maritime. For the future there
should not be much difficulty in judging
the period required for young fry to
reach maturity. Up to the present size
has been the only criterion, and that,
at best. is no better than a rule of thumb
method. But we may safely anticipate
that the lead thus given by Mr. Thorn
son will be followed by additions to our
knowledge of fish.-London Globe.