davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-01
AM!zMars.nses Of . Colonial M.E.


\ commander in chief who Has -
Send orders to his subordiaates .0da
mile away is bound to fan into aH5.
ward si5uations and PcesideH 85a-a
veil Is more to be pitied then biamed
Tor miscarriage Of his wisely coaeei1-
cd afsfs1az II prevent the pari5i4z *
petition against The Moras of Min
danao His telegr&pnic correspond
ence With General Chatfee amount =69
this
Genef4l Chaffee Il propose .ta stnd
a column Of loo men To Like Ia
mao.
President Roosevelt. That would
be a mistake Don't let the men leave
the coast
Gcncral chaHee But the men
have already started
President Roosevelt; Very we'll:
let them go,
As We say, that has most embar-
RAISING look for the commander ia
chief, but We see no help for IL Il
is bound to take the word Of his di-
vision commander whom tie latter is
on the spot and the spot is haff way
around the globe. That IS the mill
tarE moral. The political moral il
simply tha old Philippine PlIzzi5-
what aH eafA are We detae IN tAa
Moro galley aayhow View Yafiz
Evening Posi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-01
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What Heap Of Happiness 1t Wor!d
Bring to Pine Bluff Homes

F''N'h q 'i0dS " F1dppiitCSS Il WOE;l
Bring to Pine Bluff Homes.
Hard to Go heaseWork with an aching
back.
Houas 81 misery at leisure o. at work
Ii women only knew the cause.
Bac2saehe pains come from sick nid-
42ys,
Deems Kidney Pills VIII cure it.
Pine Bluff people endorse this:
Mrs. c. E. Fisher. (Mr G. T. f,isher.
calVsaesr il Cotton Bet r. r. shop.
rcsalc1ee 1Sp4 East 9Th ayaaae. 7@4...
Deans Kidney Pil5s procured at
Aals5- faakersiey Drug co. h4Ne bee9
used il ny family and yery s55.sfac
tory 4 Giss We're obtained. 4a3
syIaHta1a d k:5ae. t.yaEle ard tow
doses a.at# them awa# ~ i.Ja1e
oaHgateH Lad considerable t@ela
win ter Kidneys aud tbe tFaat@aaa -
'.atte hss u q rci'E shot t.iaa#.....s
pleased t5 recommend So yaf7aa a
remedy as Boan's Kidney Pills
Fer sale BY all dealers. Pr -
cents. Foster=sIilburn Co, Buffalo. y
y soie agents fer the United Stat.
Eeaembef. the namo-Doan's- s-a3341
Sala,s 20 substitute o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-01

We sat at the table together.
She cast shy glance over at NE.
She certainly looked like an age.
Oh Charley. Please order me Rocky
Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-01

We mad advertising paz = telling
the news in short detail Waaa.4s r.
q < B4oWH Philadelphia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-01

Paper hangers and painters wanted.
s2,73 for paper hangers and $3.50 for
painters, for nine hours work. Paul
NJ. Heerwagen. Little Rock, Ark. 172
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-01

She was sitting up with a sick man.
No professional nurse was she.
Simply sitting up with her liye-sicl
lover,
Giving him Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask Your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-01
w w w w w w w w w w w w

:: The TRICK BlCYCLiST. /
:" On our streets trick bicycle
# rider performed several difficult
s. feats, among them was one OF rid
q ing down the courthouse steps. <
. He used a Rambler wheel, one of x
. the strongest and easiest riding =
Il wheels on the market This wheel l.
y is sold by w. :. L!ViNGOOD, 2l7 :"
* Second Avenue. *
w w w w w w w w w w w W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-01
Advertise Your Wants.

FOR SALE-4 room house with soft
lot, within blocks of Cotton Bet
shops. Or will exchange for 4 or s
acre tract near town. Adress a. R.,
care Graphic office. 176
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-01

Love slbdues everything except 9
sWelled head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-01

TO RENT-410 E. Sixth avenue,
rooms mad bathroom: newly paper
ed and fepainted throughout Apply
to A. G.. Bedell at DeWOody's 119.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-01

Fools make feasts and wise men eaf
them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-01

IIald 70 @ H90seW0rk with dn aching
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-01

General Ghaffee; Il pfeBeseste serd
d column Of 1.2oo men to Like IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
CHESTNUT GROVES

chestnut groves, with full-grown trees,
prOauce SIX times as much food per acre
as any cereals, and Humboldt estimates
mat a Panama orchard will feed twenty
nVe human beings, where potato field
OF the same size would support two and
wheat farm only one. A time may come
when the staples OF human food will be
chleHy derived from trees, thus increasing
the DEMONSTRATING capacity of our planet
more than fvefold. not to mention the
saving in drudgery, nor the beneficial eli
matic influences OF tree plantations. No
ploW1ng, hoeing and moving no worry
Ing about winter food for hungry cattle,
no deserts overspreading vast areas Of
tree-deprived territories
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
NAL JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA
WHERE OYSTERS GROW.

Oysters are widely distributed through.
out the world. Their chief habitats a1o
in the United States and France, with
scattering colonies in England, Holland
and other places. But the whole number
IN other parts Of the world is inconsider.
able as compared with that in the United
States. Maryland alone produces twice
as many oysters as all the rest of tho
world put together. Oysters and poverty.
Dickens says, go together, but it is not 80
IN this country. Baltimore cans an i'm
mense number for both foreign and do
nestle consumption, the revenue from
which is enormous. The Indians of the
coast before the discovery of America,
used them in great quantities. Near the
mouth OF st. Johns river, Florida, there
is forest-clad mound of over thirty feet
in height, extending over many acres Of
ground, consisting entirely OF oyster
shells.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
The Prize Pictures,

The pictures which are given as prizes
during the school year become the exclu-
sive property of the schoolrooms upon
whose walls they are hung. They re-
main permanently in the room which the
winner attended when he or she won the
prize, and under no circumstances are
they to be removed to another room in the
same school, to another school or to Z
private house.
Harrington Beard, the well-known art
dealer and collector, of Minneapolis, IL IN
charge Of the framing and distribution oi
the prize pictures for T b e Journ N
Express charges on all prize pictures ar9
prepaid by T h Journ al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

Junior button is given to every CON.
trlbutor for his first paper printed, pro
. Hiuuu II IS not prize winner nor an
Button year is given, and this is sent
without application. The new year bean
Sept 8. 1901
An Honor Button is awarded for an
honorable MENTION" and is sent withnn+
application.
An Honor Button is awarded to eyerx
Junior MIC who has three papers printed.
orable are men nGtner Prize winners nor
by the winner, giving dates of publication
An Honor Button is awarded for N
accepted contribution to the Storytefier
t toatha, an ie is sent without application,
together with an order for a book
Any number OF Honor Buttons NAV =.
won. ~
Prize Button is awarded for evarx
prize paper without application. Two
prizes only in one year may be won.
All of these, except the Honor Buttons
awarded for three papers printed. are nenf
out the Monday following publication. and
all notices of failure to receive them must
following the publication.
The High School Credit Contests.
These contests are for writers /,
and above the Ninth grade
Two prizes of SIS and $3.50 for pictnrea
or books for the school are awarded
every, three months to the two high
schools winning the highest number Of
credits.
The first prize of SIS may be won but
once during the school year
Winners of the second prize of $3.50 are
not barred from winning the first prize.
No school in Minneapolis. and no town
in the northwest, will be given more than
one credit week. At least four papers
must be sent on a topic for high school
to be considered in the contest, and there
must be at least twelve papers a month.
Journal Junior prize button is sent
for the first High School Credit paper Of
each competitor during the quarter
The first quarter began Dec. Z, 1901.
and ends March 8, 1902
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

Ell WAS a Doy. ana ne was an AWFUL
boy. Not bad, but just cross and
naughty To-day was one of his cross
days. 1t was very warm and Ted was
all out OF sorts.
Teddy, DEAR" called his mother from
the kitchen, .'come, now. get me some
wood and water
Oh" growled Ted, as he arose and
o(Nntered out of doors But seeing
Butterfly, he forgot all about his task and
ran after it. At last he came back, tired
and warmer than ever.
Come, Ted, his mother called again,
''you know Aunt Mae is coming and |
must make ready for her and you must
help Go to the store now and bring home
some eggs"
oh growled Ted again. but he went
rnd at last, after a hot, dusty walk,
reached the store, bought the eggs and
started home.
On the way he met a schoo1mate and
he stoppedNto play game of marbles.
We'll" he said, at last, mother want
cd these eggs. "S'pose I'll have to hurry
now" and away he started.
"Oh, Ted" cried his mother, ''it's too
late now, and I can't make the pudding
For dinner. What shall I do with you,
you disohedient boy?" and she took the
eggs and started for the kitchen.
AS for Ted, he, with strange, shameful
feeling, stuffed his pockets full of cook
les and went out to the garden, where he
threw himself down among some grass
and closed his eyes, saying:
"Ill stay here in the shade
But his eyes soon few open and he
saw a carriage drive up; pretty lady
stepped out and his mother greeted her
gladly.
Il don't care,' he thought. "Its Aunt
Mae, I sspose, and I've never seen her,
neither, but shan't go to the house for
dinner nor anything and once more he
closed his eyes.
He failed to hear a soft step beside him.
He did hear his mother call, but he an
gwered not, and suddenly some person
near him said:
*'Ted, I've come to tell you of your
faults and starting up he thought he
was in fairyland, for standing beside him
with long wand in her hand was the
queen of fairies, he thought.
She was clothed in clinging white, her
arms and neck were bare and her pretty
face was partly concealed by wealth Of
golden curls that fell around it.
''Ted-you loiter sadly on your way,
You are little sinner
You never brought the wood nor water
Eggs were too late for dinner
Now, sir, if you won't be better boy,
I'll change you into girl she said, with
. peculiar emphasis on the word girl ~
ION, don't, DON'T cried Ted, jumping
UP. please don't. I hate girls. Oh,
I'll be so good to mama and every one,
II you won't. Oh. queen of fairyland.
I'll be so good now
'tBut I'm afraid to trust you,'' an
Ewered the fairy.
"oh, do. will be good,' and the fairy
saw repentant tears in his eyes. These
were evidently all she wanted, fer she
threw down her wand and laughed, then
said:
Don't you know me, Ted? I couldn't
do what I said I would, even if I tried.
Por I'm only your Aunt Mae, but want
Cd to surprise you," and she drew, him
down on the grass by her side.
"And you did, cried Ted. II really
thought I'd seen fairy. But, Aunt Mae,
will be GOOD and he really was bet
ter. -Almah G.. Garvin,
a 9Th Grade. Euclid, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
How to Prepare the Papers.

Write in ink, on one side only of ths
paper. Leave a space Of three inches It
the top of the first page. Use no head
lines. Put the number Of words in the
upper left-hand corner of the first page.
Sign the name and residence at the end
at the right, the grade and school at tho
end at the left
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

THE BATHS OF TOXIC.
There are 300 public baths in Toxic
which are patronized daily by 800, 600 per-
sons. The charge is about half cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
The Storyteller.

Any pupil of public school, in any
part of the United States, who is in or
above Fifth Grade, may contribute to the
Storyteller. These stories may be true
or fiction, and upon any subject preferred
by the writer. They must not be less
than 500 words in length, and should not
be over ,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

BLIND PEOPLE IN EUROPE.
Norway, Ireland and Spain have moro
blind people in proportion to population
than any other European countries. Spain
has ZIG per 100000, Norway 2os and Ire
land Ill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

CHILD LABOR IN GERMANY.
Inc number of children working in the
factories of Germany to-day is little mora
than one-third Of what it was in 1885,
but the laws are still often eyaded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
BINDERS

GU cannot keep your ~2pies Of The
Journal Junior in GOO. shape without
binder. There are few substantial bind
ers now at the Office of The Journal
Junior, at the very reasonable rate Of 50
cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

" TRADE WITH THE NORTH.
Greenland and Iceland have the better
OF US in the way of trade. Last year We
imported goods from those two countries
to the value of sS2,533, and sold them only
$500 worth in return
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
GIGANTIC NIAGARA.

Niagara, though not the highest water
faL, holds the record for size. Thirty
two million tons Of water roll over the
elf in the course of single hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

SALT OF THE SEA
There is salt enough in the sea to co yer
Soo0, 600 square miles of land with a layer
une mile in thickness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

CABBAGE IN HAWAII.
Cabbage grows all the year in Hawaii,
and it apparently makes no difference
whether 1t is planted in the spring, sum-
ner, autumn or winter,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

AN ELEPHANT BEETLE.
The largest insect known is the ele-
Shant beetle of Venezuela. One has been
heund that weighed seven ounces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

RUSSIA'S FIRST NEWSPAPER.
Dec 20, 1902 will complete 200 years
since Peter the Great sanctioned the ap-
pearance of the first Russian newspaper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

AMERICAS SILK INDUSTRY.
The rearing of worms and manufacture
q silk were completely broken up in
America by the revolution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

A MILLION TYPES,
a morning newspaper uses a million
kpes In one edition on an average.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

OCEAN TRAVELLERS.
About 900 people are always ahoat
a the seas of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

CHEAP COAL IN CHINA.
Coal Is cheaper In China than anywhere
n the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
The
story
TED'J SURPRISE

T ED was boy And he was an awful
boy. Not bad, but just cross and
naughty To-day was one of his cross
days. 1t was very warm and Ted was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-04
THREE BILLS PENDING.
Any One Of Which May Give
Perpetual Franchise to
Electric Railways.

Columbus, March 3.-From the ten
dency of the interurban railway bills
that are being introduced into the leg
islature, if the people don't lay awake
nights studying every word in them
they are going to wake up some fine
morning after the legislature has quit
business and find a perpetual street
railway franchise law on the statute
books.
Three very dangerous looking bills
have already been introduced. First
was the Roudebush bill to provide
means for terminal facilities for inter
urbans. In its present shape it would
grant perpetual franchises to terminal
facilities companies and permit the
granting of franchises by councils
without reference to the wishes of the
property owners on the streets to be
occupied. The second is the Price
bill, which confers species of per-
petual franchises for all public utility
companies. The third was introduced
Saturday by Representative Duval of
Jefferson county. 1t would give to
companies organized for the PURPOSE
of providing union depots for inter-
urban roads the right of eminent do
main, or the right to take private
property by paying it's value.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-04
MADE A BLUFF
At Suicide, Which Never
Phased His Father--Dela-
ware Mans Queer Move.

Delaware, O., March 3.-James Jami-
son, Jr., recently married woman
several years his senior, with three
children. He intended taking up his
residence with his father, who already
had fourteen children to care for, and
he forbade the sudden increase.
Trouble arose and the groom today
went out into the woodshed, killed a
chicken and daubed blood all over his
neck and face. He entered the house
and pretended to commit suicide at his
fathers feet.
The old man said that he could die
in his house, but he couldn't live there,
whereupon the young man jumped up
and started out to rent house, his
scheme to melt his fathers cold treat
ment having failed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-04
GREAT GAINESVILLE
PLANT A TOTAL LOSS
J. 3. Owens Pottery Burned to
to the Ground, Entailing
an Immense Loss.

GAINESVILLE, March 3.-!The mammoth
pottery Of the J. B. Owens Pottery
company, was burned to the ground
today. The total loss is 100000 while
the insurance amounts. to $143,000, in
sixty companies. Designs, the collec-
ton of which consumed ten years,
were totally destroyed. 1t was the
largest art pottery manufactory in the
country. 1t is announced that the
plant will be rebuilt Immediately. The
complete loss was due to inadequate
water connections.
The art tile, jardinieres and vases
and tinted glazed ware of the Owens
pottery are famous throughout the
country, ranking as art goods second
only to the famous Rookwood china
Of the Rookwood pottery in Cincinna-
ii. The buildings were substantial
brick affairs. The pottery employed
upwards cf five hundred hands, and
the company had the largest payroll
Of any in GAINESVILLE, many of the en-
ployes drawing high salaries. j. B,
Owens, the founder, is several times
millionaire.
Before returning from the Owens
fire the fire department was called
to the Kearns- Gorsnet Bottle COM
pany's plant, in the heart of the city
a portion of which was burned, with a
loss of $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-04
ASK INCREASE
Adj pt
New Scale.

1t is expected that the new scale OF
teamsters' union will be completed
and adopted at the unions next meet
ing, Thursday night, in which
a considerable advance will be- de-
manded over the daily and weekly
prices the teamsters are now receiving
A limit to the days working hours
will also be feature of the new
scale, and it will provide for overtime
AS far as agreed upon. the new scale
provides for an advance from s1.66 2-a
to So day for the draymen. The
scale for other members Of the union
will probably be arranged Thursday
night
The time feature of the new scale
Will make the work-day from g. 30 a.
m. to 6:30 p. M, though some Of the
teamsters favor a still further reduc-
tion, making the day close at $50.
Under the present system the team
sters complain that they are often
compelled to put in very long hours,
sometimes from $50 a. m. to, from
7 to 10 p. m. without being allowed
extra time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-04
PRINCE CLASPED
VETERANS HAND
Old PrussIan's Iron Cross
Catches Henry's Eye and Eff
fusive Greeting Follows.

A touching and dramatic incident Of
Prince Henry's brief stay in Colum-
bus, Saturday is related by the Capt.
tai City correspondent Of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. The correspondent
tells the story as follows:
Years ago on the battle field Of
Gravellotte, in the presence of the old
kaiser and Crown Prince Frederick,
a sharpshooter of Won Blumenthal's
corps had pinned to his powder stain
ed tunic the iron cross given only for
exceptional bravery on the field.
Today that sharpshooter, F. w.
Reiber now an humble citizen of the
United States and a resident of Sugar
Grove, Ohio, clasped hands with Prince
Henry of Prussia, grandson of his be-
loved emperor.
To the prince and Reiber that was
all that happened in Columbus today.
The governor and lieutenant govern
or of Ohio, mayor Of Columbus and
that untitled American official, a
prominent citizen, climbed into the
royal car and welcomed Prince Henry.
Most of this was over and the scion
of the house Of HohenZollern stood
wearily on the car platform, victim of
all the hurrah of political campaign
ing tour, with the politics left out.
Looking over the crowd the quick
eye Of the royal sailor caught the out
line of the dull metal cross with the
faded Prussian colors above it, pinned
on the front of Reiber's coat The
old man, oblivious to the crowd that
hustled him, was gazing his fill at the
familiar German uniform and the
grandson of his old commander.
His eyes lighted up with the fire
of his youth when the prince, leaning
far over the rail of his car, beckoned
him forward and extended his hand
his face beaming with pleasure and
welcome, his fatigue all forgotten.
And they had a regular visit there
and then, those two. veteran and
prince. Reiber could hardly answer
the eager questions spoken in his home
tongue, so fast they rained. And for
several minutes the prince fairly clung
to the hand of the old soldier who had
fought under his father and grand
father on the famous field where the
flower Of the French cavalry broke
and fed under the merciless fire of
Reiber and his fellow snarpshooters
backed by the Prussian guns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-04
OHIO BRIEFS.

UPPER SANDUSKY-Jackson and
Miffiin townships, Wyandott county,
are under smallpox quarantine.
BELLEFONTAINE H. II.
Ward, a Bellefontaine boy, who has
been in the British service in South
Africa for two years, was killed at the
battle of De Hook February 6.
Observation-Disclosures, stone
masons, plasterers, painters and other
building trades have demanded the
eight hour day. beginning March l.
Building contractors say they will be
unable to grant it.
MARYSVILLE-Pric Henry's train
will stop here ten minutes en- route
to Columbus Wednesday. He will be
serenaded by German band.
TOLEDO-Mrs. Mary Royce, so year
old miser, worth over $4,000, found
by police amid squalid Surroundings
that were sickening. She had lived
for months on garbage collected from
the barrels in back alleys. and
the room was Uttered with filthy food.
What little she bought she paid for
in gold. She has considerable prop
erty. The police took charge of the
woman.
FINDI.AY-Police took charge of 1S-
year-old Florence Robinson yesterday.
The child had been beaten by cruel
mother with a broomstick until her
back was terribly gashed. She Is in
serious condition.