davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15
NJ: W hat He Meant.

Sco@es, having sent stupid servant
to Go an cr@2nd, WIS greatly annoyed
on fEQing that lie had done exactly the
opposite to what he had been ordered.
Why. you haven't common sense, '
he remo!ist rated.
But sir
"ShHt up. I should have remembered
that you We're an idiot. When I'm
tempted to send fool on an errand
again, I'll not ask you, I'll go myself"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15

L you ara aot aees5..1 r ''le' t nos
pone trouble I'LL II r. 49, I ~.
oftea leave and HeYl. co4!e lack. I
Atchison Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15

One th0usad shonmen and mach /
the strike is growing more S2.'2Jis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15

There are now fifteen Republican
representatives from states usually
included in tie south. Some Of these
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15

Pension Commissioner Eugene T.
Ware, who allowed his membership in
the G. A. r. to lapse two years, is to
be leinstated at his own request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15

Eloise Bridges Erwin, seventy years
old, formerly a well-known actress
who Travelled with Joe Jefferson, dice
at Kansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15

SO Mr. Myers declines to pla, in
MI. Greaves backyard at all?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15
d of words has a great at
business and Policy.

"And now, NY son." said the father,
"as YOU arc about to go into business
for yourself, it is we'll for YOU to re
member that honesty is the best poll,
cy."
Yes, father, said the noble young
man
THAT honesty IS the best policy,
and" continued the Oh man, "if you
win study NJ the laws YOU viii be sur
prisea to Ga.i how many things yo9
can % il Il business way and still he
l.,,,,r,r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15

GF'FICE: 800 West Barraque Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15
For Congress.

Sixth District-Joe T. Robinson. of
Yonoke county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15

Entered at the PostofIiee at Pine
Esuff. Ark, as seeand-class mail mat
r..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15
Subscription Price.

Tally, one copy, one week k....... :"
Y2aiI-- one copy, one month. ..... .65
y1afIv. one copy, six months 1913
1aily, ore copy, one year......, $3.50
Sunday Edition, one year. $500
Semi Weekly, one year. Sl.oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15
IL: , s"4Vrr.

The sermon oi the best preacher in
the world WiH i.at make as much i'm
preston upon L congregation as the
sudden patteriug Ct rain on tlfo win
doW panes e. !; church containing -.
new baanet@.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15

The visit TO America % the crown
prince of Siam will be in simple style
He will be accompanied only bv his
brother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR United States Senator.
lanes p. Clarke, Of Pulaski county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15
PUBLISHED BY THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

i. W. ADAMS, General Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15
the State.

For Governor-Jefferson DAVIS.
Secretary Of State. W. Crocket
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15
G EN- ER A! N EN.iSt

s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-15

Yes, father said the noble young
Evening star., 1902-01-16
through the conference, it be submitted

| through the conference, it be submitted
thereto for debate.
They know, it is claimed, that IL It is
only debated they will be able to delay
matters indefinitely and in the meantime
work for the withdrawal of more Central
and South American delegations, until they
have succeeded in wrecking the conference
The discussion will be continued at an
extra session tomorrow morning
Chile's object In presenting an appropriate
plan of adherence to The Hague convention
is to cause it's plan to be referred to the
committee on arbitration, in which event
| the committee Will either have to accept
1t, or, II 1t rejects ii, the conference win be
placed in the position Of discarding what 1t
| has already approved, in either Of which
cases Chile will score a point. besides de-
laying other work.
The delegations that have been fairly
favorable to Chile are now experiencing a
change. But what excites the greatest in
dignation is the efforts Of Chile to under
Evening star., 1902-01-16

morning Woods visited the receptacIe and
after removing the bread, was placed IN.
der arrest. Poeu uh-
Woods told Judge Scott that he was a
slave prior to the war, having been owned
by former Governor Bowie Of MarvsarS u%nsu
and had lived on the Bowie place In Prince
Georges county. Nd He said he remam.
Dered the governor well and served him a ]
footman. AA q :
why don't you go to the country ana
Woods asAeo
Il think L SHALL" he replied
.. am not sure about that" his honor said.
"A man who will take bread from, q hraad
box can't go unpunished but owing to your
age I won't make the fine heavy
The fine was $40, but the old man was
without funds and will be deprived of his
liberty for thirty days unless some Of his
friends come to his aid s M
Evening star., 1902-01-16
SAID HE WAS HUNGRY.
Cotored Defendant Claims to Have
Served Gov. bowie as FOOtman.

Judge, l was hungry, or / wouldn't have
taken the bread, was the explanation John
Woods, a coiored man, made in the Police
Court this morning. He had been arralgned
for the larceny Of twelve loaves of bread
from the bread box In front of Lawrence
Pendletons grocery store, at the corner Of
9th and o streets northwest.
1t was stated, by way of explanation, that
unknown parties had made numerous visits
to the bread box in the early morning
hours, helping themselves on each occasion.
The matter was reported to the police, and
Officer II. w. Forteney was detailed to
watch for the thief. For several mornings
the officer kept the box In view. This
Evening star., 1902-01-16
CHILE WILL FILIBUsTER.
Plan to Talk Arbitration to Death i'm
Debate.

A dispatch from Mexico City last night
saws: The obstructive tactics OF Chile,
which were clearly revealed at today's ses-
sions, begins to make 1t apparent that 1t
will be practically impossible to ever bring
either OF the arbitration projects to vote
unless some rule resembling cloture of the
British parliament is adopted, as the
Chileans will continue to talk indefinitely.
After attacking throughout the afternoon
session the plan of general acceptance of
The Hague articles as having been partly
adopted, they finally changed front. dropped
their own plan of acceptance. and gave
their assent to the general plan, but In
sisted that instead of merely passing
Evening star., 1902-01-16
why Notf

From the Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Gaswell-"How cheap can you build a
colonial mansion IL / conclude want one Ys'
Architect-"About SIS or less"
Mr.. Gaswell-"I don't understand you
sir"
Architect-"When you spoke of cheapness
took it for granted you meant Philippine
colonial style"
Evening star., 1902-01-16

mine the conference by procuring the
withdrawal of delegates. as in the case Of
Venezuela.
Evening star., 1902-01-16

take place at Cambridge on March 2S. Har-
ward will submit the question to Princeton
before February Z.
Evening star., 1902-01-16

3SC for Sterling Silver Articles worth
OS up to 81. Choice Of Large Size and
Solid Silver Files, Cuticle Knives, Letter
Openers, Curling Irons. Darners, Bells, Nall
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Seals. Button
Hooks, Shoe Horns-all of extra heavy
sterling silver. Worth 15c, $1.O0, e1.26.
Choice for 93c.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
Put Up a good BLUM"

The Rev. Alexander Allison, Jr.,
pastor of the Southwestern Presbyte-
rian church, in recent sermon on the
subject of Lying" illustrated his text
with numerous stories, and one OF
these showed how, even in church, a
mans false pride sometimes leads
him to prevarication. young man
took his best girl to church and, when
the time for collection" came round,
rather ostentatiously displayed So
gold piece. Presuming upon the en-
gagement to marry that had been
made by her, the young lady placed
a restraining land upon the arm OF
her fiance. why, don't be so extra
VACANT, George" she exclaimed.
"Oh, that's nothing, l always give
SIS when l go to strange church"
Just then the deacon came with the
plate, and George dropped coin.
Everything seemed favorable, and the
young man beamed with sense OF
generosity Then the minister made
the announcements for the week, and
concluded with the wholly unexpected
announcement of the days collection.
THE collection to-day" said he,
was sS.75."
George hadn't much to say all the
way to his fancee's home.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
Keep Your children Busy.

Keep your children busy if you
would have them happy. When the
occupation is some daily labor which
has been wisely allotted, see that it is
accomplished as well as it is possible
for t.le child to accomplish it under
existing circumstances. But whether
it be in work or play, let him under
stand that no matter how well he may
have done today-and do not be chary
of your praise-he has within himself
that which will make it possible for
him to do still better tomorrow. This
treatment, instead of discouraging,
will encourage, by inciting the child
toward even better work, and will
early implant that spirit of divine dis
content which allows of no absolute
satisfaction in that which has been ac-
complished until the achievement
reaches perfection. This is the dis
content which Emerson breaches and
which is holy if doubt is not allowed
to creep in to mar the aspiration
Woman's Home Companion.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
WAS NOT WORKING WITHOUT PAY.
How One Boy Declined to Blow GLASS
and Make q Bottle

Thinking to please the visitors who
come to look r3lnd his works. GER
tain glass manufacturer allows them
all to try their skill at bottle-maklng,
an experiment which the majority OF
them are very eager to undertake 1t
is only necessary to blow through
specially prepared pipe, and bottle
or glass in it's smooth state can pc
produced by a mere child.
Some hundreds of school board boys
were in the works the other day, and
ONLY one youngster refused to put his
mouth to the blow-pipe. He stood
there with his hands in his pockets
watching the others with comica
air of contempt.
Its a rare fine dodge he rem
to his bosom companion, as they
the works together, but the old rss
didn't take me in by it"
why didn't you have a go at t.
pipe?" queried the other, is astonish-
ment.
81 wasn't such fool" was the
scornful rejoinder. Don't you see his
| little game? You chaps have been
cracking your cheeks and wasting
| YOUR breath all the afternoon, and
| you've blown as many bottles as q
man can turn out in a week. Talk
about saving labor! Why, he'll make
his fortune in year ii he goes on
| like this"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
AIR SHIP is PROMISING.
Flying Machine Test In England Salts
factory to Inventors.


factory to Inventors.
Mechanics have not yet despaired of
constructing a ship that will navigate
the air but are constantly at work de-
veloping new ideas or improving upon
old ones. A new type of such craft has
been tried with some success at the
Crystal palace, London, the design be-
ing the invention of Auguste Gaudron
and Cecil Barth. The contrivance is
rather an air ship than flying ma
chine proper, from the fact that it de-
pends for its support upon a cigar
shaped balloon seventeen feet in length
by three feet in diameter, holding
about 100 cubic feet of hydrogen The
ideal flying machine, of course, is TO
support itself by mechanical power
apart from any balloon. Beneath the
balloon in question are fixed platforms,
certain of these containing motor
and fan to supply the propulsive pow
er. the center platform being reversed
for the aeronaut who there controls the
steering gear. During the trial the
machine behaved very satisfactorily,
ascending and descending at any given
angle and answering readily to the
rudder On a MINDLESS day the invent
ors, hope to attain speed of thirty
miles an hour and have in contempla-
tien a machine to accommodate five
people. The balloon OF such an ap-
paratus would have to be 100 feet long
and thirty feet in diameter, and would
require four motors, each of ten horse
power The balloon would be made
for safety's sake in compartments and
would require 10000 cubic feet of hy-
drogen to initiate it.-Chicago Chron-
iCle
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
DARING DEED

OF That Gallant Knight of Modern Chiv-
airy,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22

on my shoulders. I was analyzing the
misunderstanding intelligent deduc-
tions from the failures of others. /
made noiseless, but exhaustive inquir-
les into the habits and secret tastes OF
this anomalous beauty. / finally learn
ed she was an unquenchable reader OF
heroic literature. / went to town and
secretly learned from the woman who
kept the book store, the titles of all
those high-spiced novels tnat consti-
tuted her dail.> mental and emotional
feed, and bought them. Day and
night would lie en- my couch and
read novels Dark. handsome chaps
rushed through the pages. scattering
heroic deeds at every turn and cor
ner.
II now had the key that I was sure
would unlock the door of her indiher-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
CERTAINLY DESERVED. THE oHEok-

College Provost Catches Phuadsipnis
Broker In His Own Trap.
y. The University of Pennsylvania has
not q. large endowment, and that ~
finds the means to pay it's current ex-
penses and put up new buildings 1s
due in great measure to it's provost,
Charles C. Harrison. His little black
subscription book is we'll known In
many a downtown office-too We'll
known. a prominent broker told him
not long ago. Mr.. Harrison was plead
ing persistently with him for sub
scriptton. but in vain. Finally the
broker said:
See here, Mr. Harrison, 1 Will give
YOU something on one condition.
Very well, Mr.. T, sa1o tno
provost, name it"
THE condition is that you promise
never come into my ofiice again until
ask you to do 80"
Certainly, Mr.. T. I agree to
that" said the provost promptly, and
walked out smiling with check tor
81 900.
A month or so later the broker
heard q knock at his door. Come In,
he called, and in walked Mr.. Harr1-
son. He had his black book under MS
arm.
Good morning. Mr.. T, he said;
II want you to help me with little
university matter l am
Look here, Mr.. Harrison" the orok-
er continued, when 1 gave that last
thousand dollars wasn't it on the e4-
press condition that you wouldn
come into my Office again until In
vited you?"
why yes," returned the provost. Il
believe that was the understanding.
But didn't you say Come in just now
| when / knocked?"
They say the check this time was
| for five thousand Philadelphla
| Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
mense Sarcophagus-

The most remarkable specimen Of
Punic art which has ever come to
light was discovered recently at Car
thage by P. Delattre, a well-known
archaeologist, which is fashioned of
white marble and beautifully orna-
mented with engravings. That 1T
served at one time as the tomb of
some Carthaginian ruler all obtain
able evidence tends to show.
M. Heron de Villefosse gave a
graphic account of this discovery at
the last meeting of the French
Academy of Inscriptions and Bellies
Letters and maintained that it was by
far the most notable specimen of an
cient Carthaginian art which has yet
been found.
1t was while excavating in the
Punic metropolis near the hill of Saint
Monica that P. Delatre came acy0ss
this royal tomb. AS to its future1 p
tination various rumors are afio
it is most likely that 1t will
ed 10 some French museu1A
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22

given a cuss to exhort, was promi-
nently absent. He is now a highly
esteemed gambler OF New York.
"Jim Stevens, more practical than
the rest, pooled his little stock OF
money with all he could borrow, and
set up a store Alas! twas bootless
venture, for Flossie Blake not only
never entered the store, but indig-
nantly sent back a dress pattern
bought there by her father land which
Stevens had seiectedl with the dispir-
iting message that there was no ne
gress in the family who could ap-
propriately wear it, ..
During this ridiculous contest of
would-be lovers. /. Judge Blackenham.
to be, maintained a judfcious silence.
But I was actively using the faculties
chat subsequently, put the 1udic4sr robe
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22
sM .r.sS .s ..e-sss
frpSsfnatl re kip6 br. Les 4Mstened sss
We -falked sInok ed his pipe, but said


We heard no more from that day
of the vision that haunted him. His
fits Of silence and gloom grew less fire.
quent; ne mingled more with the stu
dents. and seemed in measure to
lose his dread OF the deathly objects
by which he was surrounded. -
One day, at the college, on my way
to the dissectingroom. ] opened the
door of the great hall and looked in.
1t was empty and silent. The rows OF
circular benches were deserted, but d
stray glove lay upon one OF them; a
faint and sickening smell of chloro-
form Fpervaded the place; and the foot
of the suspended skeleton, whose grim
ming face was turned toward me. dan
gled to and fro. as if he was kicking
it for his own amusement. l shut the
door, and left him to the solitude over
which he seemed to chuckle.
The air of the dissecting-room was
never pure, but on that day it was Pc
culiarly fetid and nauseating. The min
gfed odor of burnt flesh and muscles,
stagnant blood, and certain inde-
scribable dead smell, such as any one
may notice on entering a room that
| contains corpse, greeted me as went
| in. IL. , n
Upon the table lay a headless body,
the corpse of a man in the prime of
! life, looked at it carelessly, wonder
ing why the head had been removed.
Suddenly l saw somthing that mads
my blood run cold. 5.
| The right hand was clenched closely.
Upon the little finger was heavy
| h1 cf,
had caused the stone to cut deep into
the palm beneath. 1t was a little
thing, but it brought the murdered
man before my eyes as plainly as if he
had been lying there instead Of that
unknown corpse.
Hurrying from the room, met
classmate on the stairs. He looked
pale and excited.
Have you seen it?" he asked eager
ly.
"what?"
The body?"
| Yes"
And the head?"
No"
1T is the most singular thing-per
fectiy unaccountabie. 1t gave nl
quite a shock. in fact
But why?"
My dear fellow, it is the very fee
feature for feature. of the man who's
story Lee told us; and the professor
fearing some bad, if not fatal conse
quences from this strange resemblance
removed the head. 1t is lucky L7
> did not see it,
Lucky, indeed. l will keep hiE
away today" / replied.
l hurried to his rooms. Much to m
t relief he was there, smoking and reat
ing. l pretended a severe headach
and asked him to accompany me on
i long ramble in the country He cor
sented. and we spent long, hapr
day among the green fields and lane
(To be continued)
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22

In days of old when maiden wante'
to make match she set her knig
cap.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-22

,1.,es.~ = : .. SA.s.- ). II Ss i
Your genius musss nave xssppe q
to4s d.aeiAnee ,o Aaz nreg
tical housesf sfeping'' ,herspts osale.4.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
Jokaf and Francis Joseph.

PathOs and picturesGueness are
combined in the spectacle of Maurus
Jokai, the Hungarian novelist-poii-
tician, appealing 20 the members of
the extreme Independence party to
abandon their policy OF personal
abuse OF Emperor Francis Joseph, the
aged ruler Of Austria-Hungary
A singular significance also attaches
TO the incident The Magyar pride in
the literary renown Of Jol1ai has had
the unusual effect Of making him one
Of the most influential men in Hun
gary. PROFESSIONALLY his words viii
be listened to with the sincerest re-
spect in this instance, and not improb-
ably viii cause ar abatement of the
bitterness Of which he complains.
With Characteristic yigor he has
presented the old Emperor TO the pub
lie contemplation in his truest light.
that of an ardent patriot, devoted TO
the welfare Of his country, bearing the
burden of state for the sake Of the
people Modern history does not re-
cord many instances of great literary
men leaning toward the crown rather
than aligning themselves with what is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
sabseription Rates to out of low Points.
generally called the progressive move

generally called the progressive move
meDt
II will be interesting TO watch the
developments of the Emperor's ap-
preaching visit to Budapest following
Jokais appeal to the sober sense of
the Hungarian opposition. The novel
list has not hesitated to warn the ex-
tremists against acts of discOurtesy to
the aged monarch. His Oodyguard
will consist Of every living creature
in the country" says the Magyar
novelist, and whoever offends him by
a single word should be banished by
the whole nation
The figure thus presented by Jokai
as the champion of the Austrian
Hapsburg is as striking and colorfuI
as even the most fervidly imaginative
Of fiction writer's could desire. Incl
dentally, also, it again emphasizes the
truth that men Of letters now seem TO
be more plentiful as men of affairs
than ever before in the worlds his
tory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
Fish Culture.

Fish culture is recommended as one
means of fighting the beef trust. It
is argued that if people would eat
more fish and less meat, one source Of
the power of the trust would be shut
off, and it would keep prices from ad-
vancing to any great extent.
This is an argument with holes in
it; by another figure of speech It may
he described as fshy in more senses
than one. In past centuries. when
meat has been made expensive by tax
alton or other means, the fact that
people took to eating fish, or other
substitutes, did not tend to reduce the
price There is no reason why it
should.
On the contrary, the result in some
cases was that the sum of money
known as the peasants living wages
was reduced and he was Obliged TO
accept that sum as a permanent basis
for his living. In other words. having
proved that he could do without meat,
he was expected 10 keep on doing
without it. Among the peasantry of
European countries this article of
food was until quite recently a luxury
to be enjoyed not more than once a
week
There is another phase of the situa-
ton, however, which it is we'll to con-
slider. The American people in gen
eral might have a much more varied
bill of fare, with but little trouble, and
fish is one of the things which could
be added with advantage The pio-
neer American ate il, for it was then
abundant in the lakes and streams;
but of late it has fallen more or less
into disuse as a food, because good
fish is hard to get without extra ex-
pense.
If fish culture viii remedy this state
OF things, let the fish be cultivated BY
all means. The more varied a mans
diet, the stronger he will be. if the
food is all wholesome and reasonably
simple. But as a weapon against the
beef trust the fish Will be found slip
perry. both literally and figuratively.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-21
TOUCH YOUR LIPS WITH GLAD
NESS.

Are you growing weary Of the long ana
rugged road.
Weary OF the burden. oh. my brothers7
Aen have found the surest way for light
ening the load
Is Just 70 try 70 tighten It for others.
Hearts still hold the most Of love that
most their love bestow
On lonely lives Of those Who are for
forming:
Roll the stone from out the path where
tired feet must go,
And touch your lips with gIadness
every morning.
Touch your lips with gladness and 90
singing on your way,
Smiles will strangely tighten every
duty;
Just a little word Of cheer may span q
sky Of gray
With hopes own heaven-tinted bow Of
beauty.
Wear a pleasant face wherein shall
shine a joyful heart,
AS shines the sun. the happy fields
adornings
To every eare-beclouded life some ray
Of light inpart,
And touch you lips with gladness
every morning.
Nixon Waterman in Success.