davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02
Cafchin& u sgaa.zo.. fa.9t,.

Yon f@.' #hr#e.a..ss ea Your
foreheast ta.4,a2 G.e as4'.1=.. air
is a. elal -: taa.asa:. .ef E638e
snow e4#4 mae..e#a o. ABLY lie
weaGeas. :ad yen z.5a Ga 4.ir.il&
aeciete4s Nae a5Es #aa ~ cleaer
aad closer. .fad=.14 -. zslos.a t.f IL
last he fida5a sHaee within a=fa#5 Of
yoGr h5a.3t
=No#eyes 80 =stg aed 8s a a#3s,,..s 5.
They &,are re=3t sea-}t r. ~ aser7
doss. Saau4.s.s - watch every =ua ia
you matte e careful Hero i ce.aes,
his final e;asaaia5a4 leap for liberty -
he makes il his powerful tail sweeps
against tho s.ern aaa delG&es you H#etia
water. But the hoo9s hold. and a8ce
more, fof the Iass time, you draw him
again to where the guide waits Wi-h
revolver i'll his hand. y shot E8e,s Of
those glitteril@ eyes, sAiYer Gown the
whole length of A:o. swift jerk i1to
the bottom OF the boat With the gafr-
hook-and You lie back in an ecstasy Of
exhaustion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02
The Weekly Editic,n.

1he weekly Arkansas Gazette is
Ni5hoot doubt HE best weekly news
papof n:biished# in 5hc state. Every
farmer and all Who do not need the
dailNedition should have the weekly.
Only s. per year. 50 cents for six
months or - cents for three months.
Agents wanted. Address: Gazette
Publishing company. Little Rock.
Afk., or hand your subscription to the
editor Of TIE paper printing this
notice, who will no doubt club with
the Gazette at reduced rates fer both.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

The Graphic guarantees its adver
Users daily circulation of 1,100
papers, this being double the circula-
zion OF any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

King Edward continues to improve.
regardless of the coronation ode ana
the awful name of the disease With
which he was stricken down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

According to Little Rock telegram
the state election board has Il ques-
ton under consideration which is
giving the board some Worry. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

Both the Arkansas Republican con
Yentions made strong pie appeals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02
jefferson County.

JeETtTsoH county.
Representatives, Kemp Toney,
Ed Kerwin. Jesse d. Bush.
Sheriff-James Gould.
County Clerh-Bucll Bloom.
Circuit Clerk-Walter /. Goodwin.
Treasurer-Jesse r. Core.
Assessor-G. e. Lytle.
Probate Judge-Smith c. Martin.
Coroner-R.= d. MeGaughy.
Surveyor-John J. Martin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

Hives are terrible torment to tho
little folks. and to some older ones
Easily cured. DoanAs Ointment never
laIis. Instant relief. permanent cnra
Any drug store. 81 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

Seems like Harry Myers was comi
martiaIed without trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02
PUBLISHED BY TIE
AEAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

J. w. ADAMS, General Manager
FERNANDEP MAY, Managing Editor
GEO. RI. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For United States Senator.
James 7. Clarke, Of Pulaski county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02
Subscription Price.

Daily, one copy, one week.-Mrs.. -
Dahl. one copy, one m0nth..... .69
Daily, one copy, six months, ,.... 500
Daily, one copy, one year. r........S SI9o
Sunday Edition, one year,. $z.oo
Semi Weekly, one year. .......,. $L.oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

Entered at the Postoftice at Pine
eiuff, Ark, as second class mail mat
CT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

OFFICE: 800 West Barraque Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Shelf for Pet Books.

From the ST. Nicholas.
If you have already grouped your books
according to your liking for them. 1t Will
be found pleasant to set apart a special
shelf or a chosen part of your bookcase for
your intimate book friends-the ones that
you most respect. enjoy, and are truly fond
of. Then, when In the mood for converse
with g. favorite author, you can turn to
this special group, sure OF finding what you
want. Or, II you do not care TO open the
volumes, you can read them by the backs
"a phrase already explained In this depart
ment That Is to say, you can by a mere
glance at the books themselves conjure UP
as II by magic charm the scenes per-
sonages and often the very words that lie
within.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

Of salt should be stirred in and the mixture
beaten until smooth The pudding dish
must then be thoroughly creased, the batter
poured in, and quart of cold milk turned
in at the last. After this last addition but
little stirring Is needed. Bake about five
hours in a slow oven. The slower the oven
the more creamy and delicious the pudding.
After the cold milk Is added the batter
should be as thin as for pancake batter AS
meals vary in their thickening properties,
an exact rule for the meal cannot be given,
but 1t is always safe to assume that the
newer the meal the less will be required
The latest remedy for poison ivy bruises
or any similar inf1ammatory condition Is a
very od-fashioned remedy revived. 1t is
nothing more or less than the free use of
mackerel brine. The salt in combination
with the natural Oil Of the fish has both
healing and cooling properties. A recent
stubborn case of ivy poisoning that refused
to yield to the Doctors remedies succumbed
to a brief but thorough treatment with the
brine.
The ugly stains porcelain bath tubs
that are difficult to remove with soap and
water yield readily to a soft flannel dipped
"a kerosene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
All Citizens Should Shoot,

Much interest Is taken by the local e1-
perts In the views of certain well-known
authority on rife shooting which meet with
their unqualified approval. In speaking OF
the need for better marksmanshtp as ma
tional safeguard he suggests that the United
States government should undertake to
teach the use of the rife to all the young
citizens who choose to learn, without any
cost to them. THAT can be done, says
the authority referred to, by establishing
easily accessible rife ranges, more partic-
ularly in large centers of population, where
II Is impossible for any except the wealthy
youths to have any experience with the use
of the rife.
instructors should instruct the youths who
present themselves In the use OF the rifle,
which should always be OF the latest ana
most improved form In use In the regular
army. All men Of the age of, say, fourteen
and upward presenting themselves should
he allowed a certain maximum number or
shots each week free and be allowed addl-
tional shots at the actual cost OF the am
munition used. Record of the scores made
should be kept at each range, and all max
ing above a certain percentage should be
given medals. All those making above
certain high average would be enrolled ten
tatively into the corps Of the United States
Volunteer Sharpshooters. Once each year
all entitled to membership IN this corps
should be invited to weeks camp and
long-distance rife practice at the govern
ment's expense During this week the men
could be instructed in camp duties and
given a general idea of open-order drill,
such as would be of value to sharpshoot-
ers. All those men who made high score,
but not a sufficiently high one to become
member of the United States Volunteer
Sharpshooters, would be put Into another
class and invited to become United States
Volunteer Reserves, and would also be
given a weeks drill and pracuce at the
,ant'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Routine Work Keeps the
Citizen Soldiery Busy.
RIFLE PRACTICE PLANS
INDOOR FIRING SEASON TO OPEN
WITH PISTOL MATCH.
Personnel Of the Teams-Governmen
Should Teach Young Citizens
Use Of the Rife.

With routine work in full sway, District
Of Columbia National Guardsmen have
their hands full just at present. There Is
nothing out of the ordinary In prospect so
far as the near future Is concerned. but
regular drills and assemblies will keep the
citizen soldiery busy. The rifle gallery will
be opened for the season the evening of
Monday, December 8, when representatives
of the metropolitan police department and
of the District Revolver Association will
meet in a competition with pistols. The
evening of December Is a contest prelimi-
nary to the usual series of gallery matches
that extend through January, February,
March and April will be shot. This prelim-
mary competition will be open to two
teams one each from the list and ID regi-
ments Each team will consist of twenty
men and each man is to fire ten shots at
200 yards.
After the Sth instant the gallery will be
open for voluntary practice each week day
from O clock to 8 o'clock. A general or
der is in course of preparation that will In
clude the rifle practice schedule for the in
door season, as well as the details of the
gallery matches.
The revolver match December will be
for a trophy to be presented by the Harris
& Shafer Company. A challenge trophy
for revolver shooting has also been present.
ed by Mr.. John D. Carmody. 1t may be
held for thirty days by the winning team,
after which it is to be subject to challenge.
The result, 1t is thought, will be that a
competition will occur every month be-
tween a team of District Guardsmen and
one made up of policemen.
The personnel of the teams that will COM
pete December follows:
Police force-Privates ]. c. Bum, D. e.
Langley J. w. Mccormick. ]. T., Kennedy,
John Newkrk and w. H. Buckingham.
Revolver Association-Maj. James E. Bell,
Mai Glendie B. Young, Capt. Alexander
Summers Lieut.. W. NJ. Farrow, Lieut.. F.
W. Holt and Private George E. Cook.
To Revise Firing Regulations.
In connection with their deliberations the
board of army officers convened to revise
and Improve the firing regulations have
asked for the views of the local rifle ex-
perts The board, which Is now In session
at the War Department, includes Maj.
Parker, Mai Gilfoil, Maj. Sibley and Maj.
Mann The officers mentioned accepted an
invita alton extended by Maj. James p. Bell,
inspector general of rifle practice, District
of Columbia militia, and visited the rlne
the past week. Maj. Mann was in com
mand Of the team from the United states
army that participated in the competitions
at Sea Girt last September.
An effort Is being made to induce the
hoard to report in favor of the retention or
the circular bulls eye target, as against the
stlhoutte target. Maj. Bell Is preparing an
which he will submit to the board. The de-
sire is to have the army QUALIFICATIONS IN
the matter Of rife practice conform to those
now recognized by the several states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
PARCEL HUNTERS.
They Are in Their Heydey During tho
Holiday Season.

Holiday Season.
From the Philadelphia Press.
THAT is q parcel hunter" said nooP
walker in one of the big stores recenttys
He nodded his head toward a won1A&
wedging her way along the crowded sisas,
scanning the floor assiduously as she weu&
They are an odd class" he explained
with the advent Of the gift buying sea-
son. which has already set In, come q small
army of people who make an annual preo-
tice Of searching the big stores and streets
for parcels and money dropped by shop
pers. Pedestrians also have hobby Of
looking for things, and motormen have long
followed the practice In the business dis.
tricts.
You would hardly believe It, but eight
out of every hundred women who go shop.
ping lose something in the way Of money
or valuables before they get home. The
average of carelessness in men Is about
one-half of 1 per eent-presu1nably on ac-
count of the advantages OF numerous pock-
cts and the inherent masculine aversion TO
CARRYING things in their hands. When YOU
consider the thousands that invade the big
stores each day you can realize that hup-
dredS of articles are lost. Some one finds
them. A number of the lost parcels turn
up at the Lost and found counters of the
various stores, but the vast majority OF
The things picked up range from a kid
glove TO a well filled pocketbook. Often.
times costly packages OF silks and furs are
found.
THE motorman is also often rewarded by
profitable finds. He knows by experience
that women getting on and off the cars
with packages in their hands are more or
less agitated. That's when they drop
things. At this season OF the year. every
day at the car barns, you can hear the mo-
tormen talk of their finds as they come In
from their trips"
A talk with a motorman at the Ridge
avenue car barn revealed the truth Of tbs
floor walkers assertion. He said: There
are even more things found in the street
than on the sidewalk. Money and parcels
dropped in the street are likely to remain
undisturbed longer than II dropped on the
sidewalks. So the motorman has practicas
" the field to himself. The biggest find
ever made was g. pocket book containing
SIS. The owners name was In II, and when
I returned 1t he gave me 90 cents Another
time I found diamond breastpin at 10th
and Arch streets which sold for S12.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
BUCK BUCKNER OF
BUCKSPORT.

Down In Maine considerable conservatism prs,
walls with regard to the expenditure of monsy>
In this, Buck Buckner, OF Bucksport, has long
been eminent.
When Ready Bits. the cereal, struck town.
Buck ''vunmed' he'd never eat "saw-dust," a
he coatemptuousiy termed all cereal foods. %
he stuck to slapJacks and pork, TIN By and b
his stomach struck. Then what did the Doctor
do but prescribe Ready Bits.
Buck was too sick to be csptious, % he CO.
eepted the inevitable. He growled a good DEAL
but it evident that he liked the stun. whea
he found that he could make Is meals OF a pack
age that cost only 1oc. at any grocer's he reeors
cred rapidly Then, when he eomprehended that
it saved fuel. because It didn't have to be cooked
he bought It by the case.
Mira Bucknef liked Ready Bits, too, psstiy
because it tasted good. and partly because, bend
ready to serve, It saved work. The four Httjs
Buck Buckners liked 1t with the hilarious apps
tites Of ostriches,
Buck, frugal minded as ever. has papered Et1
dining room and kitchen lone and the same) WITH
fattened Ready Bit boxes. He II particularly
enthusiastic over the Ready Bits maxim, "Tae
purse of the poorest affords 1T all the wealth Il
the rich cannot buy better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Electric Shock Restores Boys Hearing
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Almost totally deaf for seven years ana
after large expenditure with fruitless ~.
suits upon the part of his parents, Charles
Mccormick. aged eleven years, suddenly re-
gained his hearing in Pittssburg on Sunday
in q peculiar manner. While at play he
stepped on fallen telephone wire. He was
thrown violently to the ground and badly
shocked When taken home by his conn
panions his parents were amazed to find
that the boy had completely regained hia
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Wild Flowers.
We grow where none but God.

We grow where none but God,
Idfe's Gardener,
Upon the sterile sod
Bestows His care.
Our morn and evening dew
The sacrament
That maketh all things new
From heaven is sent;
And thither. ne'er In vain,
We look for aid.
To find the punctual rain
Or sun or shade.
Appointed hour by hour
To every need,
Alike of parent flower
Or nursing seed;
TIL. blossom-duty done,
With parting smile,
We vanish. one by one,
TO sleep awhile.
-EATHER TAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

Private Morrison A. Goodrich, Company
B. list Separate Battalion, has been honor
ably discharged on his own application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

Privates Lester Blessing, George N. Nc
Knew, William Mansfield and .WUliam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

The enlisted men of Company c, LIST Sep
arate Battalion have been ordered to as
semble at their armory Monday evening,
December 8, for the purpose Of electing
captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

Ryan, ali Of the Signal Corps. have been
discharged in the interest Of the service.
The Oneida Of the Naval Battanon's fleet,
which has been undergoing repairs at the
navy yard for several months past, was re-
turned to her berth alongside the Fern sew
eral days ago. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
A Nation Of Sharpshooters.

s.Ry giving the youth of the country an op
nortunity to practice rife shooting they
could soon build up corps which would
make of us a nation Of sharpshooters, and
this without entailing any such outlay as
would be required to drill like number of
men under the conditions imposed in the
so-called National Guard service. In these
DAYS of open-order, long-distance fighting
mere drill is almost worthless
'Our men must first of all be good marks
men, next be able to care for themselves
in camp or on the march, next be submits
siye to discipline, and last of all know
something Of drill. The system proposed
by me would give the government corps
of sharpshooters who would be invaluable
and a volunteer reserve with skeletonal
regimental formation-somewhat like the
militia battanons of the English regiments
which could be called out promptly in
ar emergency and without any entangling
Affiliations with the NatfG<l Guard Mem
bers of the National Guard could belong
ing that If called out by the United States
for active service they would be allowed to
resign from the state service.
"In casting about for means of improving
our posts of national defense, l am quite
sure that this or some similar scheme must
be undertaken
1.-The difficulty is that the crowded condi-
ton of our population prevents our youth
marksmen by pursuit of the chase. If it Is
desirable-and l am quite sure that all will
agree with me that it is desirable-that
they should become marksmen, 1t Is only
the government that can make marksmen
Of them. A drill master can make fairly
good soldier in a few weeks time out 1t
takes some natural aptitude and some
years practice during youth to make a
marksman."
Notes.
The resignation Of Captain Frank E. Skin
ner, Company c, 9Th Battalion, has been
| accepted. It is stated that Captain Skinner
will be rendered the command OF the new
company, made up of members Of the
7. M. c. A, that is to be mustered into the
guard.
The enlisted men of Company G, LIST Sep
arate Battalion have been ordered to as
semble at their armory Monday evening
December 8, for the purpose of electing a
captain.
Private Morrison A. Goodrich. Company
B. list Separate Battalion. has been honor
ably discharged on his own application.
Privates Lester Blessing George N. Nc
Knew, William Mansfield and William
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-13
FROM OVER THE COUNTY.
NorthfeId.

i. ". Thompson bought a bunch of
steers of Barney McCluskey last week.
Joseph Busby spent Sunday with
John DOckerty-
Chef Marsh was in this neighbor-
hood last week.
Mrs. James was driving the milk
wagon this week.
John DOckertv was seen lately wend-
ing his way hOmeward at o'3lOck in
the morning. He must have put in
full time with the idol Of his heart
A new secret order is being organ-
lied known as the "B. i. .. E"-the
Biggest Liars On Earth-at Quickville.
John Dockerty lost two head Of cat
tie last week
Joe McAdams is working for T. W.
Thompson this week.
Jim Hartley carried the mail last
week for his brother Charles.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-13
DEPENDS his COURSE.
zIaJ. Glenn, who Adnlaistereaz4Re
Water Care, says It a
Necessity.

Manila, June s.-The trial by court
martial at Catbalogan, island of Sa-
mar, of Maj. Edwin F. Glenn, OF the
Fifth infantry, who was charged with
administering the water cure to Fill
pinos. Is concluded The defense
claims that the water cure is not
cruel, and that It has been frequent
y Practieed by the police Of the Prin-
eipal cities Of America for the pur-
pose Of extorting information
Maj. GIenn's counsel declared also
at the trial that the water cure is
regarded as a necessity IN the Phil
iPPine islands by both Spaniards and
insurgents; that it is not dangerous
to life and not especially painful,
although it is very unpleasant, and
that Maj. Glenn himself personally
underwent the water cure before he
administered it to the guide, and in
exactly the same manner IN which
it was given to the Filipino.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-13
RELICS OF OLD GERMANTOWN
a Map Made in 1856 One of the Features
of a Coming IxpOsition-Some
Rare Old Books.

Old books and papers, illustrating the
history Of paper and printing in the ear
ly days OF Germantown, viii form an in
teresting feature in the coming loan
exhibition Of "Old Germantown to be
held IN June.
These old books and papers have been
loaned by Judge Samuel W. Pennypack-
er. Many of them have never before
been seen by the general public.
Among the exhibits will be included
the following
The original map of Germantown,
made in 1856. 1t is the first map of Ger
mantown, and is the earliest original
map made in Pennsylvania.
The original printed articles Of agree
ment OF the Frankfort Land company,
executed November u, 1856. There are
only two known copies, the other being
In the possession Of the Historical society
of Pennsylvania.
The original manuscript power Of at
tOrney from the Frankfort Land com
Pany to Johannes Kelpius, the hermit Of
the WissahickOn, granted in 100. sp-
pointing, with two others, the agent Of
the company IN Germantown and vicin-
ity.
The only known copy Of the inaugural
thesis Of Francis Daniel Pastorius OF his
graduation as a lawyer. The thesis was
printed in 1915 at Altdorf, and was the
culminatiOn of his university studies.
A deed Of Herman Opden Grsef print
ed Oh paper made at the Rittenhouse
mill Herman was town president
and one of the eleven men who incorpor-
ated Germantown Oh June y, 1859.
The small broadside printed BY Chris
TOPPER SaUer IN 1735. This was the first
printing done 10 Germantown.
Conrad BeisseI's copy Of the "Wey-
rauchshugel," the first book printed in
Germantown.
The first Sauer Bible printed in 1912.
The first bible printed 10 America il any
European language.
A complete set Of the seven testaments
printed IL Germantown. The only com
plete set IL existence
The first extant primer printed IN
Pennsylvania. The only known copy.
Judge Pennypackeris private library
contains thousands Of interesting books,
but the above have been selected as pc
culiarly appropriate 70 an exhibition
illustrating @Old Germantown"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-13
THEY HAVE A GRIEVANCE.
Roman Catholics Don't Like the Way
Americans Conduct Philippine
school System.

Cleveland, O., June 9.-The advisory
board Of the Federation Of American
Catholic societies met here yester-
day. y resolution that was adopted
at the meeting and which viii be sent
to the president at Washington, en-
bodies a protest against the conduct
of the Philippine school system, the
claim being made that 1t is a prose
lyting system which seeks to wean
Catholic children from their faith.
The charge is made that Catholicism
is being deliberately Disseminated
against in favor of Professionalism
and that considering the fact that
the FiliPinOs are a Catholic people,
but scant recognition has been given
Representatives Of that church in the
appointment Of teachers and other
methods used in teaching the Fill
pinOS.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-13

II you feel tagged out, listless aud
lacking in energy you are perhaps suf-
fering from the facilitating effects Of
summer weather These symptoms in
dictate that q tonic Is needed that will
create a healthy appetite, make diges-
ton perfect, regulate the bowels and
impart natural activity TO the liver
This, Herbiue will do; it is a tonic, lax
alive and restorative. H. j. Freegard,
proprietor Grand View Hotel, Cheney,
Kan, writes Il have used Herbine for
the last u years. and nothing on earth
can beat it. II was recommended 10 me
by DR.. Newton, Newton, KAN Soc At
Arensberg & Cullen's-