davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22
HOW TO DRAW A &C *.
1t Can Be Done With Cannon Piece
OF Sealinc.>a%.

It Can Be Done With Common Piece
OF Sealinc:>Ax.
If you want to q Sc friends at a
picnic, OR have less 5he corkscrew at
home, as usually happens, tell them
that you can draw a cork out Of any
bottle without corkscrew. Of course
they will laugh, but very soon it will
be your turn to smile.
Take a piece of sealing-yax and
hold one end of it over a lighted
match until it becomes soft: then let
some drops of the wax fall on the
cork in the bottle. AS soon as the
cork is covered with wax you must
press the piece which you hold in your
hand against the cork. and you must
hold it there until the wax is quite
dry. Then it will be cas- for you to
draw out the cork by using the stick
OF wax which adheres to it, in the
sane manner as you would use a
screw
No matter how firmly Gxed the cork
may be, it will almost Immediately
yield to the pressure. You must,
however, take care not to wrench the
stick Of wax away from il While you
are drawing it out, and y i must also
see that the cork is perfectly dry be-
fore you put any wax on it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22
Position Brought Little Wealth.

The entire estate of William Lid.
derdale, late governor of the Bank
of England, who died last month
amounts to only $1,000 He was an
authority upon all questions of British
finance and for years was power in
the operations of the English ex-
chequer and the London Stock Ex-
change His power was immense, but
it had 70 bo exercised in accordance
with law and viii stric: regulations.
His position instead of bringing him
opportunities to sain wealth deprived
him of such opportunities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22
zE;:.IB!'(:|
ROKEWHN'|
king Of oil Bottled Beers"
BreWed from Bohemian Hops.
Order from
NJ. Cans
GERMaNY'S HUGE GAME RESERVES
Immense Tract, of Country Kept for

Immense Tracts of Country Kept for
Imperial Pleasure.
Something that illustrates strihingly
how rich II game q crowded country
like Germany is, oW.., 70 strict pres
ervation and the great areas Cf for
est and moor that are set aside tor its
protection, is shown in the list o+ big
game killed in the Grunewald. The
Grunewald is the great imperial reser
vation near Berlin. which has just
been given as a free park to the citi
Zens. 1t was decided to shoot Off all
the game in it, and III the first days
hunt in which the Emperor particI
patad, 100 deer We're killed: When
the shooting was ended it was found
that 1000 head Of deer had been
5agged.
The Emperor has had an opportunity
70 shoot rare big game lately. The
Prince OF Pless invited him to visit his
reservation in SiIesia and try a shot
at the mighty Wisent bulls. The Wis
ent is a near relative OF the huge
Auerochs, which was hunted by the old
Teutons and the size OF which SO ap
Yalled the Romans. The Car OF Rus
sia has been trying to preserve the
Wisent, and in 1903 the last remain
ing herd was penned in a mighty res
eryation in Western Russia. There
were 700 specimens then. Now only
400 are left They are dying out like
the American bison. The Prince OF
Pless got a few pairs from the Car,
and has done so we'll in breeding them
in Silesia that he was able to offer
the Emperor the luxuiy of shooting
two great bulls Of species that =
al but extinct.
The Wisent is larget and more in
posing in appearance than the b.s,a.
and far more dangerous to tie hun
ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22
American Cookery and
American Character
LINDA Economic


IQ the character of people depends upon its health,
(Y&SI then FOOD is SURELY AT THE BOTTOM
H~M I'll OF 1T ALL, for there be wholesomeness
CyND of body without wise selection of wholesome food.
@ We apt wonder why the sturdy characteristics
of pilgrim have descended this generation bat
IF WE DO NOT EAT THE SAME KIND OF FOOD Or
DO THE SAME KIND OF WORK HOW CAN WE EX-
PECT TO BE THE SAME KIND OF PEOPLE?
Hard work to be distastefu the majority the
only thing that worth being about amusement
ambiton while those who obliged be BECOME
LAZY AS THEY BECOME AMERiC ANIZED
San Francisco householder whose lolsenals Chinese
boys assured that long they and mice and slept
boxes they slfu and INDUSTRIOUS BUT AS SOON AS
THEY ADOPTED AMERICAN FOOD AND AMERICAN
WAYS THEY BECAME ADDICTED TO WHAT is CALL
ED ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE .1IIE REST CURE IABIT.'
If food really does affect the character viii be interesting
watch the result of the beef trust.
ABSTINENCE FROM
OF OUR ENERGY THAT NAV
SUBSTITUTE. \ BLESSING N DISGUISE AND
THINKING
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22

NM CRAIG, CHIEF OF POLICE,
Inc Bluff Ark: Walk er's Liver Tablets
are the best that | I've ever used.
They are mild but very thorough. I
use them in my family all the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22
Earthquakes in Austria.

Since 1895 earthquakes in Austria
have been recorded by instruments
Installed under the direction of a
government commission. In 1898, 2O9
shocks, mostly small. were noted; in
1899, 100, and in 1900, 1863. Reports
are regularly received from a large
number Of volunteer observers and
several complete astrological OBJ
servatories are maintained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22

It's the clean woman who knows
that with the men the thing that
counts is not what they see, but what
they cant see.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22

CAPT. NAT DOWNS, Pine Bluff:
After using all other liver medicines
find Walkers Live Tablets give bet
ter satisfaction than any | have ever
used before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22

MAX GOTTLIEB, JEWELER. Pine
Blum, Ark: Walkers Liver Tablets is
certainly a good medicine for malaria
and blllousness. cordially recommend
them to my friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22

A, L. RIKE, ENGINEER ON THE
COTTON BELT RAILWAY: | have
used Walkers Liver Tablets and can
state without hesitation that they are
far superior to anything I have ever
taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22
Woman Should Be Educated
As Much as Man
By Mrs. THEO ALICE RUCGL

AN certainly does need any less education than
N<& TIE OLD IDEA THAT \ WOMAN
12&bR SHOULD BE SUBSERNIENT IN MIND AS IN
l4Ws,W. OTHER THINGS TO THE tIORD OF CREA-
GS--2H0 TION" HAS LONG SINCE PASSED AWAY.
We find that today is either sAarer in all mans intel
lectua interests, we'll MATERIAL she be his
partner and mate.
To ask then, Does a need much education a man?
Is it to educate much man the
ing reply, isn't educate as man
is TO PERFORM THE
PART OF TRUE WIFE MUST DEVELOP HUSBAND,
MUST PARTAkE OF HIS INTELLECTUAL WELL
INTERESTS
OTHER THINGS BESIDES THE DISTRIBUTION
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22

GRAY KEY, PLANTER AND MER
CHANT: Walkers Liver Tablets is
about the only medicine I can sell.
They are the best sellers ever had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22

w L. JONES, CONDUCTOR ON
THE COTTON BELT RAILROAD,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas: Walkers
Liver Tablets have given me
better satisfaction than any liver med
icine Or pill I ever used. There is no
comparison between them and the u.s.
ual remedies found on the market.
cordially recommend them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22
Where Water is NaIuahla
What Consumers Say of
Walker's 4iler Tablets.

HON. S. NJ. TA4 ,R, ATTORNEY,
Pine Bluff 1t is .asure for me to
be able to endorse worthy Arkansas
enterprise. This | lnsider Walkers
Liver Tablets to be. have used them
with perfect satisfaction and found
them to be all that vcu represent.
wish you success.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
King Edwards Height.

King Edward is five feet seven
inches in height. For this reason it is
tradition with the royal photograph.
ers that when they are taking a sun
picture Of the King IN a portrait group
they should take care to place his Ma
jesty when possible upon an eminence,
such as, the step at the entrance of
palace. Indeed, the device is not ens
tirely unknown to them Of arranging
hassOck for the use of their soyer.
eign, its presence cleverly concealed by
the folds of the drapery Of the Queen
or of some other royal lady who may
be present in the same group. When
the Prince of Wales, the Gear of Rus.
sia or certain other distinguished peo'
pie are photographed at the same time
this precaution is not needed, because,
in comparison with them, King Ed
ward is distinctly tall. Nor is it need,
ed when he is seated.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
The Cooking OF Meat.

One principle holds In all meat cook.
Ing, whatever the method employed.
Unless the object is to extract the
juices, as In soups, the aim Is to soften
the fibre and make 1t digestlble with
as little loss as possible of the juice.
TO accomplish this high temperature
at first should scar the outside, which
will then serve as a case to retain
the Juice. In baking the oven is raised
to high temperature, kept there for
five or ten minutes, and then gradually
reduced to q lower heat.
If the meat Is to be boiled, 1t is a
good Idea to brown the cut sides in a
little fat before turning in the hot
water Since albumen, which toughens
readily at high temperature, is con-
stituent element Of flesh, only the out.
side should be subjected to great heat.
The slower the cooking of the meat, the
more tender Will be its fibre, and the
more delicious its flavor. Indeed, the
best authorities claim that the water
in which beef is cooked should not
come to a boil, and that long applica.
tion Of slow heat will produce in the
toughest cut a tender, juicy dish,
Beef la mode, pot roast and corned
beef are the common forms in which
meats appears boiled.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
An Acorn Portiere,

"An acorn portienre? How perfect.
ly rldiculousw
"By no MEANS" said the girl who had
made one. you've seen the bead ones
that the Japs make, and the wonderful
shell ones, haven't you? Well, the
acorn ones are made something like
them. 1 brought mine back from my
summer outing this year. and as
made it myself and originated it, feel
justified in boasting about it.
II had to brlbe all the children in the
inn to get the acorns for me. 1t took
nearly a bushel. You might think
they'd be easy to find, but they weren't.
"You can imagine how pretty it is,
with its soft tans, deep browns and
golden yellows.
Il strung them on heavily waxed
cord Of brown dye, and now it hangs
between my study and my dressing
room, and has the cosest little rattle
and tlnkle when you go through. It's
capable of more notifications, l be-
lleve, but this is my first one, and so
l had something to learn.
'Big portleres from little acorns
grow" said the girl, smiling. "Try to
do 1t and see."-New York Herald,
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
Household
MATTERS
TeAkMood Lanterns.

Quite the loveliest topping Off for
Chinese tea room, or even a mere cor
ner, Is the carved teakwood lantern
shown in fascinating Japanese" de,
partment. 1t really is Chinese, though,
In fancy, picture your little corner,
some shelves of the carved teakwood,
for the dainty chnaware a table TO
match, and some uncomfortable seats
in the same style mo; Wen not sit on
the floor, even IL the Orlentals do. OF
course, there are Chinese embroderies
on the wall, and Chinese mating be-
meath the feet.
Over all Qet us hope you have on
your klmono) shines forth soft light
from the big lantern above. 1t cos.l
S15, the elaborate framework, which
suggests a joss house, serving to hold
together a number of painted glass
panels. The scenes are dramatic, but
obscure, and would seem to portray
the lovers familiar in the narrowing
willow pattern after they had again
become human, gotten married and
also into difficulties more bitter than
loves sweet sorrows. Philadelphia
Record.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
Queen AIexsndra's Kind Heart.

Queen Alexandra s heart is ever moved
by the distress Of others, and she is
especially kind to the poor. This was
aptly Illustrated one morning when
she was crossing the hall at MarlbOr.
ough House. A young girl was there
with Il bundle of new underclothing,
and the Queen saw the tired look in
the girls face, so she told her to sit
down and asked her business. The
visitor, not knowing her questioner,
told her story. 1t was to the effect
that her mother was an invalid and she
had made the clothes with a sewing
machine. which machine she was anX.
iOus to buy outright, so she could bet
ter fight for a livelihood. Inquiries
established the truth of this statement.
and few days later the young girl
shed tears of thankfulness when she
received sewing machine with label
attached bearing the inscription: "A
present from Alexandra"
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
Trinkets and tribes.

A pendant formed of a knot of cop
pery-tinted gold which surmounts a
pear-shaped pearl from which in turn
Is depended a long, oval drop OF pale
amethyst.
A new whim OF the woman who
likes mannish belongings is to wear
three rings of uniform size and design.
Two are of gold, one Of silver. The
gold rings have respectively n ruby
and a sapphire sunk in the back; the
silver ring has a big and bright dia-
mond. This one is worn between the
two gold ones, all three on the same
finger.
A fascinating ornament is a Scotch
cairngorm. or lucky stone. One in
smoke color is heart shaped and is sur
mounted by a crown in enamel and
gold. Cairngorms are very fashionable
just now, as are many seni.precious
stones, and they can bo very beautiful
in COloring. l. Cat Of burnt orange
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
f.. CIPES -

Bread Pancakes-Cover stale bread
with hot water and let stand ten min.
utes; then press out all the water; to
one cupful of the softened bread add
one beaten egg, half teaspoonful of
salt, one-third cupful of -four and about
one cupful of milk, or enough to make
a smooth batter; stir in one teaspoonful
of baking powder; sour milk may be
used; in that case use one-quarter tea.
spoonful Of soda instead Of baking
powder,
Tomato Southeastern three cups of
of any liquid part remaining; then rub
the pulp through sieve. Separate six
eggs and beat yolks and whites sep.
arately. Mix yolks with the pulp and
season to taste with salt and pepper.
Beat whites to froth and stir them
in; then turn into a buttered baking
dish and bake ten or fifteen minutes
until set, in a hot oven. Serve as
soon as done.
Meat Souf1e-Put two level table.
spoonfuls of butter in frying pan;
when 1t Is hot add two tablespoonfuls
Of -four; stir until smooth; then add
gradually one cup Of cold milk; stir un.
til boiling; add half teaspoon of salt,
q little pepper and cup Of any kind
OF chopped meat or chicken and the
beaten yolks Of two eggs; let this cook
one minute; put aside till cold, then
beat the whites Of two eggs; fold them
carefully into the meat mixture; turn
into buttered dish and bake In a mod.
crate oven twenty minutes; serve as
soon as removed; If chicken Is used a
little grated nutmeg is an improve.
ment
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
Fine Finger Rings,

A fashionable jeweler advises n
straight arrangement for twin stones
which are to figure in one ring, and
lengthwise instead of crOsswise. This
is quite novel after the diagonal style
which has been favored so long. In
the case in mind two exquisite pearls
are noted. the ring being brought up to
them on either side by means of scrolls
formed OF tiny diamonds set in plat
mum.
So great has become the rage for
pendants that a pendant, pear-shaped
diamond is actually noted in n ring.
But it does not hang loosely. Rather
it extends back over the knuckle and
is perfectly rirm. Other diamonds fig.
ure in this little finger ring. but there's
nothing new or peculiar about their
shape or mounting.
A mounting in the shape OF a trefOil
Is not necessarily new, but mounting
in the shape of trefoil. where each
of the three diamonds is pear-shaped.
is decidedly new. Such a ring is fairly
a curiosity.
Indeed, diamonds are coming to be
cut in so many shapes that they re.
mind us of the fancy cakes of child.
hoods happy hour. Hearts are com.
mon. though they're not as yet worn
on the sleeves. So are square dia.
monds. We may yet see diamonds cut
in the shape of animals and other
objects. .-Philadelphi Record.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
N8 FR7ZZ55 5E0
AAAEAsSS1ro@A3( 3(
GSQSSAlr. y.'---'---------

Lace collars and berthas are seen in
wide variety and are in great demand
for plain gowns.
A broad band of machine done silk
embroidery is noted on some pretty
new wool waists.
Dark, dim grandmother silks are
changeable. with broche figures and
faint posies in warp print
A cream satin Oriental tea gown has
draped front Of chiffon, trimmed
with chiffon roses and a coat back Of
lace.
Truly an artistic gem is a tiny Jap.
anese coffee pot of silver inlaid and
enameled and boasting a handle OF
carved ivory.
A white canvas waist decorated with
straps is piped with green. The plped
straps are interlaced to produce a yoke
effect. Stock and tie are finished in
the same way.
A beautiful chatelaine bag of a
golden brown walrus skin has frame
hhh IHdlh VI SOlu. Aue lEdluc anu Tue
catch, which slips over the belt, are in
perfectly plain gold, the corners Of the
frame being square.
The pickup" is the popular name Of
a new idea in jewelry. 1t is an orna.
mental buckle, designed to hold up the
skirt while walking. 1t may also be
worn in front with a ribbon belt, or to
keep the bodice, the belt and the skirt
in proper relations at the back.
One of the very fat hats has a white
shaggy beaver crown draped with a
rich cream-colored lace scarf, which
falls in graceful loops over the hair.
Dull yellow velvet chrysanthemums
shading into brown, with bronze foil.
age, are arranged fiat on the crown.
A pretty hairpin is ornamented across
the top with cut steel brilllants. This
ornament is affixed to the hairpin by a
hinge, thus allowing it to be worn in
the front Of the hair, as well as in the
back. A back comb of fine tortoise
shell ornamented with baroque pearls
and rhlnestones in art nouveau design
is effective In the hair. -.-----------.---..
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
Byronic Neekwear.

There can no longer be any doubt Of
the popularity Of the Byron collars,
softly rolling They are worn by the
very smartest women and can be
bought in finest linen, hand embroid.
cred with trailing vines and daintiest
of blossoms, as well as in severe plain
linen.
Whom these new collars do become
they make fairly ravishing, but no
woman must attempt them who has
not a faultless throat, one which has
escaped the ravages of the high tight
stock collar. If the head is well
poised, the neck slender and not too
long, the effect is perfect.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
THE GIRLS OF LONG AGO.

Oh, the dear old.fashioned girl, that
knew long years ago,
When the world, the girl and / were in
our prime;
She was dear as early snowdrops amid the
springtime snow,
She was sweet as the wild rose Of sum
mertime.
And she knew just how to make
Pound and sponge and ginger eakel
She could spin and weave and knit the
summer through,
And the butter, cheese and cream
Why think have a dream
OF our driving home the cows through
star.ht dew!
Oh, these vaunted modern days! Nothing
in them can compare
To the huslling bees and spelling schools
Of old;
Nothing sets my heart a.dance as the music
on the air.
Merry jingling of sleighbels in the cold.
Oh, those d0vs of long ago.
When the winters frost and snow,
Held in close embrace the woodland vale
and pool;
Wrapped in robes and blankets
warm
When we gathered at the weekly singing
school!
Oh, the old-time singing school, my heart
a-thouRht the faster
Beats, at the mem'ry of those days of
long ago;
1t keeps the very time of the dear old
singing master,
Unconsciously I'm hummng some tune
used TO know!
And in memory once more,
AT the old rod cNhnplbnnsa Jo1-
I'm waiting for Eye maid" of olden times
And | feel her fingers small
Lightly on my coat.sleeve fall,
While our hearts are beating to the sleigh
bells chimes
Oh, the dear oldfashioned girls have with
time grown calm and stately!
For | sometimes meet them in the street
or store.
They nod their pretty heads, smiling at
me most sedately
With a fash of eve, or dimple as of yore
And the gentle tones, the while
Of those days we talk and smile,
When we all were happy boys and girls
And the happiness Of our themes
Like the dearest of our dreams
Are the singing schools We went to all to.
getber!
Oh, those days of long ago.
Oh, the boys used to knowl
Oh' the girl; who made lifes sunshine
When we've crossed the great
Passed on the other side.
we shall meet them, know them, greet
Leslie Griswold, in the Los Angeles
&C., Times.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08

preoccupies me a good deal"
III you were a woman" remarked
Mrs. Eden, the charming little widow,
Il should say you had just received
proposal, and didn't know how to an.
swer it,"
But, being a mere man, I'm in the
far more difficult position of having
proposal to make"
Yet Of not being able to make up
your mind to whom. Do you mean TO
tell me that you have a vague desire
to propose to woman in general. or to
some indefinite yet.to-be-met.with
she?"
Il ought to have said 'to which, for
there are two girls"
"Ah, two girls" repeated Mrs. Eden.
who are both so charming that J
can't decide between them. and so |
come to you, as usual, to help me out
of my difficulty"
Then know these highly fortunate
young women, one of whom you intend
thus to distinguish"
"Oh, it's easy to laugh! But you've
so often advised me to getmarrled that
it's only kind to help me to put your
advice into practice. 1 think you know
Margaret WhelanY
Intimately. Did l not see her for
whole day in the country last sum-
mer? And l approve your taste. She
is good to look at"
"Yes, is she not handsome? Such
fine figure, and so tall"
That's her one fault. She's almost
too tall. She's taller than you"
Dear lady. You're quite mistaken.
She is three inches at least shorter
than l am. She is certainly not more
than five feet eight"
: What are inchesY cried his hostess.
"A woman is as tall as she looks. and
Miss Whelan looks taller than you"
DO you like her as well as you adore
herF he wanted to know.
Il adore her. Women never do less
than adore each other on so short an
mountaineering. But L should have
got on better with her had 1 not been
so dreadfully afraid Of her."
why on earth should you be afraid
of herr"
20, she's so clever, so well in.
formed"
"She is well informed"
while 1, you know. am such a per.
feet little ignoramus."
Il know nothing OF the sort. In
your own way you are immensely
clever, too"
But In what a commonplace way!
l can keep house, certainly. am out of
debt, and | could make my own clothes
and cook my own dinner, If 1t were
necessary; but, then, any woman can
sew and cook"
Il wish to heaven any woman could.
wish my landlady couldw
But can't read Greek, as Miss
Whelan does. She carries a pocket
Aristophanes with her up the river,
and We could see her now and again
enjoying silent laughter as she read.
It's uncommonly clever to enjoy Greek
Jokes, isn't itl But, then, of course.
you and she could enjoy them to-
gether."
"0h, as to my Creek" said Holt, and
with a shake Of his head he flung his
last memories Of It afar. Margaret
you see, studied at Glrton"
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08

colored cairngorms - wear with .
brown gown is wonde fully effective,
The newest four-ln-hlnd tie has ends
OF checked, mixed or p.iin-colored silk,
but the knot Ia black The part that
goes around Tie neck is also black
The effect is very odd
A pretty new fan hes sticks OF san.
dalwood, pierced and wrought in u
design that looks like ivory lace. Each
stick is surmouIted b. figure Of n
girl in a Kimona cut OFT of satin and
water colored. The fan. when open
shows a row of these dainty sllhou
cites, standing close together, the hues
Of their gowns melting intoleach other
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-08
cVMMoN SENSE.

. Common Sensel No dadem Is thine,
And on thy plain, unsentimental face
There is no brilancy nor hint OF grace;
And yet love thee and would make thee
mine
Because thou art essentially divine
Thou only through life's labyrinth canst
trace
The true, safe path for our distracted
race.
Ever TO follow thee, my heart nolinel
Once on the wilderness Of waters wide
Brooded the Spirit, and the lands up
rose
And Chaos saw sweet order then com
mence.
Such Is thy power and where thou dost
abide
Each moon and planet straight end state.
ly goes;
lIeaven-born, earth-saving Common
Sense.
Kate Upson Clark. in the American
Kitchen Magazine.