davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15
THE
DaIa7hfer's health.

'.oncr = -,cs.,-~n' 10 her it is given
- 2-rdca t57- III with tie roses 81
iiet4E2i.
loar d2I;i' the brightest ornament Of
}ot-. ~ It that she Is kept n the best
pos. 1.7 lat ste may attain the hi .:h-
est Get tf9' and perfection Of wonanhood
Bear il lal a weak and irail rir-lifa +;
cpnlIaC Is - an incomplete aad cnsat-
aidct I122-llie- SO much OF woman,
nap. 4aa usefulness deQends uton Wo-
IrA-aiJ he III i5n-Structcral and functional per
lection OF the parts especially concerned in
maternity, that 1t Is a mistake, o sin that ma
even curse generations yet un born, to neglect
any de2lrt turs from Vomaniy perfection. Small
ais should be righted before they become BIZ,
ones do not allow little ills to develop into
real diseases.
Ny daughter suffered with nervous spells,
bearing down pains and backacke during her
monthly per. DDS. G. I. P. cured her. II i the
,,;sst r9,nety ever saw for young girls. Mrs.
Mary L. Benes, Beuah, Ala.
G. +. P.-Gerstles Female Panacea. cures
irregular, scanty, too profuse and painful
monthly periods uterine and ovarian irrita-
lions ulcers, dlSplacementS and falliuo of the
som5 whites and all unnatural DISCHARGES;
lriSldlty, oarrenness and all impediraent, to
maternity also all associate ailments of the
private orsanS of women. At all stages of men.
strual lie, from budding womanhood until
aIter the Changes that end special womanly
functions it is the best friend of and remedy
aoe womanklnd Its use strengthens all wo-
al sexual functions. 1t is sold at drug stores
Tor SLID bottle. Buy it, try it, and you will
ma these statements are true for it is reia-
bic and will not disappoint
All ladies' who are not perfectly right and we'll in
wonAay way shosld write to the Ladies' Health Ciub
ssrs Of L Gersts Co., ChattAao ooes Toan for frss
asdlsl adviss Aad iastr ruetioa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15

GRAY KEY, PLANTER AM
CHANT: Walkers Liver Tan
about the only medicine @
They are the best sellers evei|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15
Order from
NJ. Gan 8

It's a mistake to suffer day longer
than you can help. Doan's Ointment
brings instant relief and permanent
cure. At any drug store, 80 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15

MAN GOTTLIEB. JEWELER|
Bluff, Ark: Walkers Liver Tan
certainly a good medicine for %
and biliousness. l cordially recon
them to my friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15

CAPT. MAT DOWNS, Pine b
After using all other liver medlcl
find Walkers Liver Tablets give
ter satisfaction than any have
used before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15

Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil A cut? Use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. At your druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15

its violation should be so severe that
n official woulG dare violate it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15

tlsh pot was bora in ". II. 2. Le=.
LanarkshjFe
17a5-Frederi K William ". H1ay & Fr1.s-
aia, borH II i'atsd37s died -
i&l1-Thadea isasail-do, Polish paer.a-.
died in saiofaHra. Svitzar!a7a. born
1T; ilos-i=.s5o .tas noJle bon
isl$-iF#ia 4etsIaaz .tsss5. sze.isHsasl z:g..5z.
general born ia Columbus. o; dsal
lss1-Ganera! H1.d4m Henry F'itz-ss3.:,s.
Lee, So e R96es- Z. Lee ana E5.z.s :
Distinguished tz5atederatn cas- -.
leader. 6.zgl at I.aFat5saor5h. Va: 55-r
at .Acin tea Vi -
1ssa-I-aurenee Gros mt seetal aeo-a=2:st
and author. ii 81 Nv Yo-,t ctty.
born 1Si6 General t.~oa3a ~ .
force Of Roers. iaia sie-.. 70 x :9.g'e~-
ley
1s0o-The chinese r.fo~r.ers Gn,,-r IL,
noted lhFaI san Yat S~n eapsu-a,
the town of kiushan. on LAST -jt-.
IN the southern part Of the empire
20c imperial soldiers ~ {,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15
Ex-Mayor Mcclure of Syracuse. a

Ex-Mayor Mcclure Of Syracuse. a
very prominent New York Democrat,
admits that he wrote the coal mine
plank in the Democratic platform OF
that state. and justifes it as follows:
Al OF Us believe in municipal owner
ship of water. Why not Of coal? The
failure Of the president to settle the
strike is just what every Observer
of the strike expected. II neither will
yield must theNeople freeze? If the
coal miners cannot get along with
their men should they nct get out of
the business and let the government
take it up after just compensation for
their property2 Government operation
ot mines in Germany has been sue
eessfuI and the people there w5eld
not return to the old system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15
Oct, 10 Ia History.

- 3. C. Virgil, Latin
poet, bon at J A..is.S.
near Mare5=4.
5 Z. C-I55=1s.tfds, satic-
ical and sEap zeal poet,
died.
16oS-EEangeiista Torri6e!-
Ii, inventor Of the ba-
rometer. WIS born la
Italy.
16S6-Allen Ramsay. Scot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15

". L. JONES, CONDUCTOR
THE COTTON BELT RAILRQI
Pine Bluff. Arkansas: Walk
Liver Tablets have given |
better satisfaction than any liver d
icine or pill ever used. There is
comparison between them and the
ual remedies found on the marke.
cordially recommend them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Congress.

Sixth District-Joe T. Robinson, Of
Lonoke county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15
JOE KRU MPiaEn

Wholesale dealer in "
rags. metals, old cotton W.
No railroad gocds. | am u
ped stock for everybod!' /
for | am hard of hearing
price. sol East Barraqus
Bluff. Ark. Old phone S''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15
Suhseri ptlon Price.

The Graphic guarantees its adver
tisers daily circulation of LOO
papers, this being double the cireula-
tion of any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15

OFFICE: 900 West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15
What Consumers Say of
Walker's Lii er Tabla

HON. S. NJ. TA1 n. ATT0RSB
Pine Bluff; 1t is a easare tor mel
be able to endorse worthy ArkanI
enterprise. This ,nsjdeF NalkeI
Liver Tablets to be. gave used tbj
with perfect satisfa ion aud touI
them to be all that u represent
wish you success.
WM. CRAIG. CHIEF OF PoL1
inc Bluff, Ark: Walk Liver Tab
are the best that we ever us
They are mild but very thorough
use them in my family all the time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15

,
Rrtlett G.
| Of the
| is Of CT
| in tlis /
Rg Wing,
| anG' LAID
| nlenlG",-
family a
lay. He
Years, b
Marx n
er and |
as, and o]
ol7|
, Years ag
birth Dr..
Of Chi 4
re the y
|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15

Rod llfe.sz
austrian j
| in New u
Raratus wH
Fopted for
Fal foreign
lot drowni]
8 shape oil
Pse. bur MI
'alloon that
to the surf
~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15

al .soncr = 'o.~-@ni to he: it is g;yeo
- 2-.rdca t57, III with tie roses 81
Ii1elyttf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-15

All ladies' Who are not perfectly right and we'll In
wonAaly way shosd write the Ladies' Health Ciub
sars OF 6erstis Co., ChattAaoosa, Teaa for frss
asdlsal Advtss Aad tastr uetioa,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09

to smithereens. This barn is getting
so old and rickety, ought to have
known better than to have put that
pumpkin at the top of the stairs,
where it could be Jared down"
We'll. then, there's nothing to do
but to take two of the smaller Ones"
and suiting the action to the word he
walked up stairs and carried off the
two bigger pumpkins, leaving the lit
tie fellow all alone, trembling with
fear, yet thanking his stars at his es-
cape.
His joy, however, was short-lived
An instant later the hired man came
upstairs.
Wien he saw only the one small
pumpkin he scratched his head q mo-
ment and then said
well. well! So the old man has
left only the little one after all. He
must like pies! There We're four here
this morning" So picking up the little
pumpkin, who was fainting from
fright. he carried him off.
The next day all that remained OF
the four pumpkins We're a doZel pies,
jack-o-lantern and lot of smashed
pumpkin on the ash heap.-Mortimel
Forsythe, in the Brooklyn Eagle.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09

Much depends on the age and con
dition OF the vegetables, and also the
manner in which they are cooked
fresh young vegetables requiring, of
course, much less time. A table can
give you only the approximate length
of time. Use judgment and common
sense, and Wien the vegetables are
tender do not cook them longer.
Bake potatoes 80 to 45 minutes.
Steam potatoes, 20 to 440 minutes.
Boil potatoes Tin their skins) 20 to SO
minutes. Boil potatoes (pareo), 25 to
45 minutes. Asparagus (young), Is
to 80 minutes. Beets (young) 45 min.
utes. Corn (green), II to 20 minutes.
Caulfiower, 20 to 40 minutes. Cab
bage (young), 35 to 60 minutes. Gel
cry, 20 to 80 minutes. Carrots, / to
2 hours. Lima or shell beans, As min
utes to l IA hours. Onions, 80 to 60
minutes. Oyster plant. Is to 60 min
utes. Peas, 20 to co minutes. Pars-
nips (young), 80 to 45 minutes. Spin
ach, 20 to GO minutes. String beans,
80 to 60 minutes. Summer squash 20
to 60 minutes. Turnlps (young), a
minutes. Tomatoes (stewed), 45 to 60
minutes.
When vegetables are served with
boiled salt meat they must be cooked
in the liquor from the meat after it
has been removed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09

Among the latest novelties in hans
ing ornaments are the Damascus Ian
terms now seen in shops where ori-
entail bric-a-brac is displayed These
dainty things are extremely curious,
and decorated with chains and jewels.
Another attractive bit of eastern art
is the hanging doran, which is adorned
with shells and mirrors. These may
be used to frame electric lights il
preferred, and even such modern
addition will not mar their thorough
ly Oriental effect. Russian candle
sticks, too, are most effective, and
have great originality of design. They
are less commonly seen than some
of the Turkish ornaments, and there
fore prove more attractive to those
who desire greater individuality in
their homes.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09
Milky Water Bad, TOO.

Milky water is one of the hardes.
things to manage. Even small
quantity daily fouls pipes and sets up
most evil smell unless the milky
water is followed by flushing of soda
water moderately strong, with a lime
water flush about every three days.
The lime water is made more effec-
tive by adding salt to it. Sea salt is
best. Put lump as big as the fist
in an earthern or wooden vessel along
with twice it's bulk of quicklime, and
cover with four gallons of not water.
Stir well and let settle. Pour the clear
liquid down the pipes and follow it
in half on hour with flush of clear
water boiling hot. Thus every kind
of a sink may be kept sweet and
fredericksburg Star.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09

he was saying, ''we must have some
fun on Christmas Eve. Let's make a
jack O. lantern" The pumpkins were
all attention.
THE very thing" exclaimed jim,
'and there's half {. dozen pumpkins or
so up stairs in the loft I saw them
the other day when l was looking for Il
rake"
That's so," replied John; "One is a
big one, remember. He'll make fine
lantern"
"Well, I'll go get kylfe," said Jim,
land you hunt up q pole to put 1t on.
Well scarce the whole village; that's
what we'll do" and they ran out into
the yard.
Upstairs all was still rs a mouse.
while the men We're talking, but as
soon as they left great commotion
sprang up.
"A jack-o-lantern." exclaimed the
medium sized pumpkin to the big one,
mot even a decent pie. Ha, ha, ha.'
The others all joined in the laugh,
while the poor doomed one could hard
split with rage, jumping up and down
and shaking his fist at the others till
the little one hid himself for protec-
ton.
And what will become of all OF
you:" shouted the big one, ''if they
make Il jack-o-lantern of me?"
The laughing stopped.
why, two of you will be taken to
make pies, and you'll be boiled and
mashed and baked and then eaten,
while l will enjoy myself soaring peo-
pie, just as l am soaring you now"
In spite Of what he said, he didn't look
/ as though he would enjoy it much, but
he continued:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09
SAM MRoyG.EfaokD
1R4 4 H=NES
H1f>'

Wonders-Beat one egg, add a
pinch of salt and enough -four to make
stiff dough. Roll out on a Toured
board until as thin as wafer. Cut
with large round cutter. Drop into
hot fat. Drain on paper and dust
with powdered sugar. Serve with
syrup or any delicate pudding sauce.
Tomato Force-Put layer of
canned tomatoes in baking dish.
Season with salt and pepper, then
sprinkle with bread crumbs. Then
pour over more tomatoes, and contin-
ue until the dish is full. Mix some
bread crumbs in a little melted but
ter and spread over the tomatoes.
Bake in the oven 35 minutes.
Almond Cuts-Cream one-half cup
of butter; add one cupful of granula-
ted sugar, two ounces of finely chop
ped almonds, rind and juice of half
a lemon, one cup of sifted flour and
two eggs; mix well, and roll out on a
Toured board; roll one-half inch thick:
buster pan; cut the dough in strips
and lay them in the pan; brush with
white of egg and sprinkle almonds,
cut very fine. over the top. and sprin.
kle sugar over the top.
Pone-Pour enough boiling water
over one pint of Indian meal to scald
it; when cool rub in it one tablespoon
full of butter and one-half teaspoonful
of salt. Beat two eggs until light, add
them to the meal, then add one-half
cup of sour milk and beat until the
mixture is smooth. Dissolve one tea.
spoonful of soda in one Tablespoonful
of water; add it to the batter Turn
it into a creased pan and bake in a
moderate oven 40 minutes.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09

to the barn, and see which one we will
need That big one is too large,
think, but we will see.'
AS soon as the meal was over the
whole family, Mr.. Brown and Mrs.
Brown, and the five small Brownies,
all trooped out to the barn, to pick out
the pumpkin that was to be convert
ed into pies for the Christmas din
ner Up the stairs they went to the
hay loft, where lay the four big, yel-
low pumpkins all ripe and mellow.
After long discussion as to the
needs of the family in the pie line, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown decided to use the
biggest one, so Mr.. Brown picked it up
and set it at the head of the stairs
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09

"Yes, if they make a lantern out Of
me, I'll just grin and bear 1t, and the
more l grin the more folks will be
scared and the more folks are scared
the more will grin"
IF you grin too much" put in the
one with the lump, your mouth will
meet at the back of your neck and the
top of your head will come off,"
"Silence!' shouted the big fellow,
jumping up and down. "Silence, all cf
you. l hear some one coming"
Voices were indeed heard and the
farmer entered the barn, talking to
himself.
"Why don't you run," piped the lit
tie pumpkin, becoming brave, as he
heard the farmer preparing to mount
the stairs.
Yes, hurry and escape" said the
lumpy one, why don't you run or
roll, as you say you can do SO grace
fully"
This was too much for the big one,
who was in towering rage, and was
jumping up and down like rubber
ball. He was close to the head of the
stairs, and as he heard the farmer
coming up he gave big leap, and
missing his balance, down he rolled.
Bump = bump = bumpety = thump.
Right on to the farmers head he
went. and then fell with a smash on
the floor, where he was dashed into
thousand pieces.
The farmer was stunned by the blow
for a moment and couldn't think what
it was that had hit him. But he turned
and saw the wreck of the big pump
kin that was to have served for the
Christmas dinner, lying about the floor.
Dear me! dear mev' he exclaimed,
there goes that biggest pumpkin all
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09
11GNEF PVMRSENS EMEEE5S
s. 4 Christians STORY Gs0(}

! ful of jelly" as the poem says of San
ia Claus when he laughed
Did you ever see pumpkin trem-
BILE? No? Nor 1, but this one was DIFF
ferent from the kinds that grow now,
for he trembled and shook like leaf
The medium sized pumpkin said to
the big one:
Il told you so. You were so proud
at being the biggest. Now you see
what will happen. You'll be made into
pies, like your brother was on Thanks
giving Day"
All the smaller pumpkins laughed at
this and the big fellow grew white
through his yellow skin.
well, I'll make more pies than any
OF you WILL he replied, land better
ones, too; that is, if / don't escape"
"Escapew exclaimed all the others in
a breath. why" continued one fell
low with lump on the side OF his
head, "Why, you're so fat that you
can't even walk, let alone rum
This settled matters for few mo-
ments, till a sound was heard on the
floor below. This set the big fellow all
a-tremble again, for he was sure it
was the farmer come to make him into
pies. But it was a false alarm. 1t
was John, the hired man, talking to
his brother, Jim, the gardener. Yes"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09
What n "Yu1etile" Means,

"Yuletide' is, of course, again to the
fore. 1t is good enough word, eu-
phonious and convenient. But there
is no use in investing in syllables with
too much glamor of medieval poetry
and romance. The cold, concrete fact
''yowling," not to say caterwauling.
BY all means let us have merry yule-
tide, but let us not make Rome howT'
too much, nor let our yule festivities
become-as the name might imply-a
katzenj York Tribune.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09
The Range When Not in Use.


In dscontinuing the coal range for
the summer some care is needed for its
proper preservation. 1t seems almost
trite to say that the last fire should
be dumped, and the ashes and dust
entirely removed, but experience has
shown that this caution is needed. The
ovens should be taken out and the
spaces in which they fit thoroughly
cleaned and creased. Grease the ovens
also and the range implements, shak-
er, shovel, poker, etc, together with
the iron CRATES and such other parts
of the range as are liable to rust.
These trifling precautions will save
time and money when the range is
to he put into commission again, and
should be observed whether the house
is to be closed or not.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09
~ A Il NJ e r B WIN, Mrs.
II Brown, and five little Browns

II Brown, and five little Browns
We're at dinner. 1t was a
G few days before Christmas
and the question which was disturbing
their minds was what to have for din
ner on Christmas Day.
n great deal of the talking was be-
ing done by the five little Brownies.
as they We're called. They chattered
and laughed, and quarreled, too,
fear. Sometimes their father and
mother got word in edgeways.
"Of course, we must have a turkey"
said Mrs. Brown.
And one with lots OF wish bones,"
cried Brownie No. >, 80 we can all
wish"
Amt we going to have any pic?"
chined in the youngest.
WELL" said Mr.. Brown, Il think
pumpkin will do. It is the healthiest.
This with a smack OF his lips.
Yes, it's the best, too" chimed in
the little Brown, who had asked for it,
in spite Of stern glance from Father
Brown, and sharp Hush" from his
mother.
There's big pumpkin in the barn,
that will make dozen pies" said Mrs.
Brown. beside, three smaller ones"
YES" replied Mr.. Brown, Il know.
AS soon as dinner is over Wen go out
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09
The Crusade In Brief.

Sunday c,csing is strictly enforced by
order of the Mayor at Hampton, Va.
According to insurance statistics teeto-
talers NAV expect seventeen years more
life than drinkers.
The average stature of the Swedes. the
talest people in the world, has steadily
increased since lS4l The cause is be-
lieved to be purity due to the decrease in
drunkenness.
Iowa school teachers, assembled in State
convention. have petitioned the Legislat-
ure to prohibit( the sale of liquor. within
five miles of any institution of learning
supported wholly or partially by the State.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09
Soaring Santa Claua.

You af,nid OF Santa Claus? Go: dncss me,
I'm not!
I'm lots too big to let him make me
scared;
Sides, a year ago I saw him, right on
Christmas Eve.
So now he wouldn't scold me if he
dared!
Yes, Stree! He's big and fat, like his pic
lures are;
An / was sittin' by the chimbley, too,
When he lit right on the hearth, shook
the snow flakes off,
An turned to me, an says: "Why,
howdy do?"
Men I run back to the door-so's to lock
him in
'I'm pretty well,'' l says, an nen we
sat
An talked a lot about his work, an he
told ne, he did,
Twas hard to get around when you're
SO fat.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09

where it would be ready to be brought
to the kitchen when wanted.
Then all the Browns. MI. Brown and
Mrs. Brown and the five little Brown
les. solemnly filed downstairs-Mr
Brown to see to the chickens, Mrs.
Brown to her sewing and the five
small Brownies to play.
~ st Il
AS soon as the family had gone the
big pumpkin which had been chosen
began to tremble all over, like bowl
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09
Drank Up His Fortune.

NJ. Courtinaud's uncle died in April and
LEFT him Sl4O0. Delighted with so mach
money he considered various plans of
spending it. He was afraid to place 1t in
the bank, and he had no confidence in
commercial ventures. Not fond OF racing,
he finally decided to drink it up. And at
erage was SO a day. At last he bought a
bottle of alcohol for forty cents, drank it
and then shot himself. He left a request
to be buried in a cellar at the side OF the
harrels =WcsieVan Advocate.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09
Alcoholics Not Always Drunkards.

It is not necessary to carry the, use OF
alcohol to the extent as to show the phe-
nomena Characteristic of intoxication to
produce the effects of alcoholism; AIco-
holes are not necessarily drunkards:. The
latter are incorrigible, excessive drinkers,
but their number is after all quite insig-
nifcant when compared with the immense
multitude of those whose systems get pols-
oned by the daily consumption OF moderate
quantities OF liquors OF which alcohol
forms the basis.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09
A Noble Work.

The Christian home for Incorporate men
in New York recently celebrated its twen-
ty-fourth anniversary. During the past
twenty-four years it has cared for 1000 in
temperate men, of whom it is declared that
fully ont-half are now living sober. and
honorable lives. A new and larger home
is to be erected at Mount Vernon.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09

Decorations Last Till Twelfth Day.
All Christmas decorations, according
to the English idea, should be left in
position till Twelfth day, and a spriG
OF holly should remain somewhere in
each room till Ash Wednesday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-09

Drink and Commerce-yVhv the American
"oriSingman is Said to lie Superior to.
the English and German - Alcohol
Dulls the Brain and Prevents Precision.
The colored American., 1902-01-25
HOW TO WRITE.

l. Use pen and ink.
Write only on one eide of the pa
per.
B 8. Leave marginal head and sides of
your paper.
4. Spell and write every word cor
rectly.
5. Paragraph and punctuate your
copy as you want 1t to appear
in print.
6 DOnot write long articles.
The above rules must be strictly
obeyed by all persons sending ms arti-
cles for publication. tt