davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-08

DON'T go to L. NJ. Dering's for
shoddy goods--they don't keep them.
only sell the latest and best styles to
their customers.
MEN's summer weight underwear
in all grades at Hirschmans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Circuit court was not in session
yesterday.
Call for carriages and baggage day
or night Old phone Nc. Is. Helms
and Chestnut.
For Rent-A seven. DOM house.
centrally located. Inquire at 403 East
Second avenue.
Go to Fred Senyard for your
Christmas drinks. He keeps nothing
but me best grades.
The public schools of this city
will adjourn Wednesday. December -.
until after the holidays.
"A good box Of cigars will make q
nice Christmas present, Fred Senyard
has a large ass crtment.
Work On the paving On West Sixth
and West Second avenues progresses
nicely during the good weather.
Frank Robinson, the young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, who has
been sick for several days, is improv-
ing.
Furniture and stoves at one-half
original cost.-Sidney Helms and CON-
pany, second hand store, 210 West
Second avenue.
Mrs. NJ. B. Collier, who has been
i'll for some weeks, is steadily improv.
ing, and her physicians say she is now
out of danger
MIR. Clarence Psilpot has returned
from Cornerstone where he disposed
of the stock of general merchandise
of the lac j. w. Walker.
Sisters in Despair Speedy relief
>Abncrmal suppression any cause.
Write for remedy. Safe, sure. DR..
Martha Walker company, 1863 State,
Chicago.
A gentleman of leisure and re-
finement, with no encumbrance, would
correspond with refined lady capable
of complimenting life in rounded har-
lhOIs. fAuulGoo WY NtuCldl IGllN Gl y,
w. r. D.
Wanted-Competent lady steno-
grapher without practical experience.
Must write plain hand and quick with
typewriter. Liberal salary to begin
with and chance for promotion to right
party. Neatness and willingness the
greatest consideration. No late ris.
ers nor society buds need apply. Ad-
dress in writing, Box No. 1854, Pine
Bluff, Ark.
-Essex Haughton, colcred, driver
for the Pine Bluff Mercantile company
was adjudged not guilty of grand lar
ceny in the circuit court yesterday af-
ternoon. He was charged with hav.
ing stolen S25 from another negro
The plant at the power house of
the Citizens Light and Transit com
pany was shut down for a few hours
last night in order that some neces-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20


See the "Racket's" windows.
Read the "Racket's" ad nut ced."
Hardware at the Racket" "Nuf
ced."
Try Feinberg's parners. los East
Second avenue.
handkerchief bargains. The
Racket "Nuf ced."
Get cooked chitterlings at Skid
mcre's. 322 Main street.
Get your Christmas cakes from
Skidmore, 322 Main street.
If you see it in our ad it's to be
had "Nuf ced." The Racket"
ALL the leading brands OF whiskies,
wines, etc, at Fred Senyard's.
Ladies' hats, feathers, plumes,
wings. The Racket "Nuf ced."
Go to U. w. Poss for your gro
ceries, fireworks and Christmas toys.
Fruit and large variety of larger
cakes at Skidmore's, 322 Main street.
Green River whisky Ohe whisky
without headachel at Fred Senyard's.
Table damask. $3.50 quality, at
the Racket" s1.19 a yard. "Nuf ced."
-Ryan's catarrnrn cures you
colds and headaches when all other
remedies fail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20
THELM.A

A Norwegian princess. State version
by Charles w. Chase. Over 1,00o,o0o
copies of this book have been sold, A
story fascinating and absorbing inter
est. complete and perfect cast. Ele-
sant costumes tor the ladies to ad'
mire. A complete scenic production.
Seats on sale Monday at a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

sary repairs mighmt be made in the
machinery.
Itching hemorrhoids were the pla-
que of my life. Was almost wild.
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and
permanently, after doctors had failed"
c. F. Cornwell, Valley street. Sauger-
ties, n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

A USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT
WOULD BE THE DAILY OR TWICE.
A-WEEk GRAPHIC FOR A YEAR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

Corrected daily by the G. c. Taylor
& &C. Cotton Exchange.)
Saturday, Dec 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-20

D W Boyce devotes his time to rents
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
DEFENSE OF ICE CREAM.
kansas CITY LournalN

The man who drinks a glass of whisky
on a h2t day. saws the editor OF Medical
Talk. in an article on Ice Cream as a
Food has done himself injury, no
doubt. but the woman who has eaten Il
dish Of ice G. eana or q hot day has done
herself still greater injury AS the ice
cream and ice q cam soda season is now
at it's height this is interesting. There
is "a WIDESPREAD belief that ice cream is
nutritious. but Medical Talk says its only
nutritive qualities are sugar and oil, and
that these ir ice cream never have a
chance to produce their full effect; that
The cooling rotresl.1nent chills the deli
cate mucous mebrane lining of the
mouth oesuhahus and stomach This
chill we are told. must be followed
by an unwcnted flushing of the capillaries
amounting almost to congestion. Not
the slightest attempt at digestion can oc-
has been raised by the heat of the stom-
ach from about 30 degrees Fahrenheit
To 100 Fahrenheit. -. Not only
is the stomach injured by the process and
the Juices wasted. but the nutritious
properties of the cream and sugar I'M
doubtedlv are deteriorated by the
changes through which it must pass
The use of ice cream or any
iced foods during hot weather is very
injurious. and the cause of more cases of
catarrh of the stomach. dyspepsia, heat
stroke and bad breath than any other
single article of diet known to man.
Bosh nonsense. and likewise tommy
rot. all of it
Ice cream has been in. use a long time.
1t is first referred to in this passage from
Genesis: And Isaac brought forth the
milk of the goat. cool with the snow of
the mountain. and said to Abraham: Eat
and drink. for the sun is hot. that thou
mayest be cool 1t is certainly known
TO have been made as early as 1915.
Charles / once had it at banquet IT
was made on this occasion by a French
cook and the king liked it so well that
he gave the cook q pension of 500 year
Lady Hamilton introduced it to Wash
ington. and ever afterward delighted to
tell how the father of his country ate it
with great zest and declared 1t should al
ways thereafter he q part of his menu.
The man or woman must have an odd and
nerverse palate who doesn't like it, Hav-
ing had such a long and widespread favor
with every sort and condition of humanity
it is not likely to go out of fashion be-
cause q fat-witted doctor proscribeS it.
When the New Enslander goregoes pie.
when the Englishman denies himself roast
beef and the German Durgher discards
his beer. we may begin to look forward
to the dav when the summer girl will quit
the delicious delicacY on which she every
wear grows healthier. handsomer and
ha ppier overwhelmingly for the
medical profession. we mean-the doctors
do not generally indorse the views of
Medical Talk. Many of them-the wisest
ice cream a wholesome
and nutritious food. when made of pure
materials and consumed in moderation
and their heads are level.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
SAFEST PLACE IN BATTLE.
General Fitzhugh Lee Relates Incl
dent of Darky's Chivalry.

New York Observation-Disclosures
Brigadier General Fitzhugh Lee. l.. 5.
| A.. retired. is a good story-teller. and has
no shadow of intention of maintaining
! silence should the yarn happen TO turn
! the laugh on himself MaYhap the one
subioined has found its way into news
/ paper columns before. and if so those
/ who have read it will kindly excuse, skip
/ or reread.
J while | was campaigning for the gov
| ernorship of Virginia. said the general
with a premonitory chuckle, as he patted
his paunch after a goodly dinner in the
Hotel Inglaterra. Havana, II used 10
I meet lots Of old confederate soldiers who
had campaigned with me- Or with my
uncle Robert Z Lee. and after my
speeches at various points | usually held
a sort of Informal reception. / guess |
got more votes shaking hands than did
moving my jaws. One evening at Lynch
burg / think it was, a gentleman said:
" General Lee. there is an old coiored
man out here who says he knows you
first rate and he wants to see you. Says
he has walked whole lot of miles TO
meet you.
Show him in, said. and in moment
or two an old negro was ushered through
the crowd to where | was standing.
Il recognized him at once, and with no
little establishment. since I thought he
had been killed at Charlottesville. He
had been my body servant and was
= Hello. Uncle Eben.' said I. as I in
sisted on shaking hands with him. Why
the last time i saw you WIS dI AHdllCcl-
louisville and it was mighty hot work.
thought you were killed there Where
STShe old man shook his head solemnly
and replied
NO. massa jenel ] mos thought l
was killed dat day. tho. Dat was
scan 'lous fight. sho's you're behn.
"Well, but man. | queried, where dld
YOU go: TO the rear?
no nlassa jenel: no. sab Dey
walnut no rare dat er day. Dey was bI!l-
lets mos everywhars. l jes' nachaliy
went TO de safest place j cu'd fine.
Behind the breastworks?'
No sab. Dem Johnnies wouldn't let
d;e &c Niger in. Dev was hoggin all dem
dirt piles fur .dey own SETS No i sab
jes' nschally hunted de saies Piace 1as
'a = . ! de jenels. Massa Lee.
Sho'lv. jcs' among de jenels.
lee said the roar that went up could
have been heard mile and nd the hs,f heaz-
en. southern ''jenels' who happened to be
present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
Peasant Answers Queen.

Queen Alexandra received a charac-
teristic Irish response from a Come
mara peasant whom she visited near
Glenaginls. 1t was wretched clay
biggin, with a matched roof and smoke
dried rafters, where Patrick Kerrigan,
so years old, had lived over half a cen
fury. AS the cabin is some distance
from the road the king and queen
walked through the soft bereen, their
passage being challenged by his majes-
tv the pig. Mrs. Kerrigan received the
visitors, but had no idea whom they
were. When the queen asked if it was
not cold in the winter the old lady re-
piled:
"Shure, and if there We're mare holes
in the roof it would be much colder.
Mrs. Kerrigan afterward said:
ashure the king was cheerier and nicer
than many a man who has got a haste
TO drive on the road before him"
Perhaps it was owing TO such plain
speaking that King Edward is reported
to have said of the Irish: They are
unioue. What l can't understand is
that they are so utterly different from
the English as a patton. ireland might
he 10 600 miles from England, so great
is the difference between the people of
the two countries"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
Faded AWAY in Music.
(LOndOn TeIegraph. }

Let US die as we have lived-in music,
cried the agonizing Swedish poet Bell
mann to the friends, who though
charmed with his singing, besought him
to cease his heroic exertions and spare his
ebbing life. A similar love for her art
and an equal Indifference to mere mater.
ial existence seems to have characterized
the we'll known opera singer, Nine. lrma
COLI, who passed away from the scene
of her short-lived triumphs in Vienna a
few days ago. Her life began as poem
and ended as a tragedy. She had worked
for years with almost superhuman effort
surrounding obstacles, removing hin
ORANGES and daring ever nearer to the
goal of her ambition. At last success
smiled upon her, she had become a diva,
her singing was applauded, her acting
commanded the warm approval of an ap-
preciative public. And then suddenly,
before the morning of her triumph had
broadened into noon day, an insidious
malady undermined the foundation of her
time she had hoped against ominous
signs, and unerring symptoms of the
nearing end, but as time went on, feet
ing that all would soon be over, she re-
solved like the poet Bellmann, to die
as she had lived. in music.
Weak and helpless though she was, she
had herself attired in the costume of
Traviata The sick chamber was illum-
mated with blaze of wax candles, Then
she made her brothers sit down at the
piano and play Mendelssohn's Spring
Song" At sound of the soul-inSpiring
strains which now floated through the
apartment in the dead of night, the vocal
spark was kindled once more within her
before going out in the great darkness
of death. The lady rose from her arm
chair. and with voice weak at first,
but gaining in volume as she went on.
she sang the words. THE voices of spring
are now awal1ing." Her relations and
friends were narrowed at the spectral
appearance of the lady, and at the once
rich voice now dying away in hollow
murInurs. All at once she slid lifeless
to the floor; the doctors raised her, felt
her pulse and shook their heads. The
diva's swan song was at an end; she had
faded away in music
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15

oTgo Gays in such a place a prisoner re-
ress,,ts ;iooklng like a dime museum rep.
iTTTs n OF wild man.
10 intensity the bad conditions thu.
ra eairer IN that part of Arizona is almost
continually 80 u hot. To think Of place not
ss large as an ordinary bathroom con-
lining f..,,,s WE'VE to fourteen drunken Mex
cans. as is often the case after, PAYDAY.
carries one far back into history.
II ne Jdiler is about as queer as the Jail.
ne mas a grizzled visage covered with al
Im4osI white whiskers, and hair to match.
NeIther halr nor Whiskers have been cut
nor trimmed for years. In Sfle past he has
Sohe DUTY as miner, but now he earns
ms ms three meals by keeping the keys to
Ihe IRON door and bringing food and
drink to the prisoners
ne Jail was blasted out of the rock
IN 1889 by the Longfellow Mining com
pan p,any, and used by them to put away
me me miners when they had partaken of
AS the town of Clifton grew and be-
came more pretentious d Jail was found
necessary and the city officials have
with the permission of the mining com
pany. made use of the dungeon.-San
Francisco Examiner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
"A "FAKIR's,' Confession.
Chicago, He Says, Is TIE Only
SQUARE City.

In the current Independent are pub
lished the confessions of a street ''fakir"
VINO, for obvious reasons. remains anony-
NOUS, from which account it appears that
the business is profitable
The fakir's real beginning as an indie
pendent operator was in Chicago, of
which he says:
IT., I,chieagq is The only SQUARE town in
this country-that is, square from d
fakir,s or grafters point of view. You
He paid the captain S. for week for
PERMISSION. to sell knife sharpeners. and
gave the man on post about dollar u
day. He was warned not to try any
tanning or 'slum' at this low rate.
These privileges cost $40 and s. Il day
tanning" is getting possession of the
money Of crowd on the understanding
that it is to be given back, and then
whipping up a fast team OF horses and
driving away; Stun is selling packages
of jewelry, handkerchiefs, etc.
There are towns that are not square"
In Cleveland the ,confessing fakir paid
LOT protection ard was afterward ar
rested and fined Then he went to New
York. concerning which it is his testi-
mony that il is a town of easy marks
New York is CLOSED. except just be-
fore Christmas. but there is something
doing in sneak ptches''-that is. in
Squarlng the man on post and selling
for few minutes between the visits of
the rounds. However, when the artist
tried il he was arrested by the very man
ne had hribed, and thence went to Phila-
deiphia, of which he says:
Philadelphia is the cheapest city in the
United States The policemen are paid
at the rate of Sl.75 day, and a fakir
who. gives one of them a quarter for pro
lection is hailed as d Carnegie For a
dollar day the guardian of the beat
YOU are working on will keen your fer
rftory clear of other fakirs and vote YOU
prince of good fellows
There is not much money to be made
IN Philadelphia by a fakir for various
reasons. First. the people have an in
i've their lives less feverishly than in
any other large city Of the United States.
ana there are home guards, in the town
VINO take care of all the surplus cash
floating around.
New York and Chicago are the head
quarters for new novelties, and fakfrs
OF the first class secure the new things
me fakirs keep in touch with the novelty
scan the papers constantly for announce
ments which indicate some unusual event
that will draw crowd
lShink that for straight taking alum
mum gas tips were the most profitable
thing ever handled. says the account
OF the fakir in the Independent They
cost me- with the brass pillar attached.
$..o per gross. / laid out $500 in fins and
printed matter, planned nv campaign
and began an Urinary which occupied
four months of my time NV bank ac-
count showed balance to my favor inst
Si,52I in excess when 1 had completed
my tour
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
,1rNr RusY HAs HER sAY.

non Nieces and Nephews: Aunt
pusr is trying to keep cool these warm
.nn,r,or DAYS. but how can she succeed
,,hen she is worrying over the neglect
~ her nieces and nephews? Some of
S.r hest correspondents, too, have
fsjled to write for many weeks.
Amt Busy's latest question is SUCH
on interesting one. too. Do all tie
,.onng neople know the question? Aunt
Bnev will write it once more: What
,rofession will you adopt or what work
Tiu YOU wish to do
Amt Busy remembers that when she
vas little girl she always intended
- own candy store. Aunt Busy is
ofrsfd that she will be forgotten if the
,isar children neglect her much longer.
surely the poor old soul is worried.
Nv the way. Aunt Busy wishes to tell
Inc children in poetry the consequences
Of worry:
"Novar let yourself be worried, or hur-
ried or flurri21,
IF Won do. you'll soon be buried.
Just think. dear children. of this
awful warning and write TO hurried,
Hurried. worried old
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
Conversations Of Our Club
BY Oresaes il. Brewnsen.

tMr. Winslow felt that there was
more of the gentle than of the Chris
tian spirit behind the call of Catholics
to holiness and energy III their oocisl
elevation. Rather should they need the
lesson taught through the sermon on
the Mount: Blessed are the poo: in
spirit" Blessed are the meek, .
Blessed are the peacemakers." In the
history of Catholic states Mr. Wins.cw
maintained the best Catholics are sell
dom found at the head of affairs, and
the men who control the policy of the
government whether church,nen or
laics, are men who abound more in the
gentle than in the Christian virtues. -
I'D NJ @
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15


day received the following cablegram
from Rome:
Il confirm the election of Cardinal Sar-
to as supreme pontiff (Pius Ky, accord,
ing to telegram sent before.
MERRY DEL VAL"
This is the first official notice that Mgr.
FalconiG has received of the election of
Cardinal Sarto as pope The first cable
gram mentioned by Mgr. Merry del Val
here. Immediately on receipt of the
above cablegram Mgr. Falconio issued
the following address to the bishops with
i'll his Jurisdiction:
washington, D. c. Aug. l. 1903
Your lordship: After the painful an
nouneemenI of the death of Leo XIII,
am happy to bring you tidings today of
great JOY. The Most Eminent Cardinal
Joseph. S5rto, patriarch of Venice, has
been elected pope. and has assumed the
name of Plus y, Such is the consoling
Information | have just received from
Mgr. Del Val through cablegran.
With the election of the new pope. q
new link has been added to the golden
chain of succession of the Roman pom
lifts which stretched unbroken across the
broad and historic field from ST Peter
in the first century 10 the newly elected
pastor on the twentieth
Let us rejoice and return thanks to
divine providence for having so speedily
provided the church with another WORTHY
paSlof' Gulued py our faith, We recog-
nlZe i'll him the successor of st. Peter,
the vicar of our divine Lord. our spirit
uaf Father. the supreme pastor of the
Church. AS such he claims our obedi-
ence, love and generation. and | have no
doubt that the Catholics of Anerica
faithful to their glorious traditions viii
equal those of every other nation In their
attachment to the new pontiff
May God grant him a long and PROS
porous Seign for the welfare of the church
and the henor of the apostolic see.
IL haklhg TINS announcement to you
] have the honor to remain.
Most faithfully, yours in Christ.
ID. FALCONIO.
Archbishop of Larissa, Apostolic Del
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DANE
NoTRE DAME, INDIANA.

Full courses in classics Letters, eco
Monies and history journalism art sci
ence pharmacy, law, civil, mechanical
and c;cctrical engineering. architecture
Thorough preparatory and commercial
courses.
Rooms free TO al students who have
completed the studies required for add
mission into the sophomore. junior or
senior year of any of the collegiate
courses. --+.
Rooms To rent. moderate charge 10 stu
dents over seventeen preparing for col
legiate courses.
A limited number Of candidates for thc
ecclesiastical, state will be received at
special rates.
St. Edwards hall for boys under T.
years. Is unique in the completeness Of
its equipment.
The 60th year will open September s.,
1905 Catalogue free. Address
REV. A. MORRISSEY, e. S. c., PreSi-
dent. Box 30.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
Cause of Thankfulness.
(Atlanta Constitution.


''How's dc health er yo' settlement, .
Bre'r Jenkins?'
well, we got dc yaller jandicc."
MY, myie
En- a smatterin' er measles"
You don't say SOL
En- de rheumatism's wild us once mo- .
Now you taIllin
En- de harrlcane's been our way
TELL it aIl.''
But dc airthquake amt swaIlered us
yit-bleSs de Lawd"'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
Adventure With Mountain Lions.

is DAY the greatest show on earth
tbo N ~ town and Uncle Jerry took all
Ia t.il'Ilren to see the parade, and also
=. On, Uncle Jerry. look AT the noun
tgln lions " said Joseph. You said once
ma sLst you had an adventure with one.
and captured him
shan mat is true: and tonight 1
IL u a ten you about it."
the d Lle afternoon the children went 10
priee g5icus and they were greatly sur
villa at what they saw. So many
Jerr,, alllmals! and of many Uncle
aboH4 could tell them a great deal
nati,.So as he had seen them in their
tieer glds, including the elephant, the
80 'ne lion, the snakes, etc.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
rnAEo MINES SOLD.

Butte. Aug. THE Franklin mines at
Pine Ida. have been sold to a syndi-
cate of Salt Lake and eastern capital
nir,sies here, Loomis & Goode of Salt Lake
ars reported at the head. of company
taking over the properties and It is said
that between Sl5o,000 and $4,000 have
been paid for the claims.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-15
RERE is A REAL COOLER; I"
The Sinister Lookup at Clifton
Ariz.. in the Solid Rock.


II is strange in this enlightened age TO
find in use dungeon hewn from the solid
rock after the fashion of the historic
Chateau d'I5uf. But such place eN Is =
and i'm The United Suites at that IL IS IS
,be .!cooier'' of Clifton, Ariz. II is cut oil
into the rock side Of the mountains , a SOFT
~ hasa Of the for an entrance
There are two small asT fs to aams
a. s',nS,inv davs TO the rays reach the
two tS cells which compose the Jail; Jail 6 di-
The crossbar of the tunnel - faet
S Sbd when fns9 visit was made to the place
a few weeks ago they had s;s six Me n the
nther when the suns rays disapp l'sa,l
candles are lighted Reading aiding OF seg is
card playing is impossible ono e"i''iio
sanitation there is none. drinking "a snd
is brought TO the prisoners N IT,, eaii', wo,,id
- FOR hathss and shaving, tnal VIII ISlla
~ to 4 criminal I'm that country nhe
stopping at the Palace hotel. Aieei d ''1''