davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19
ALL TRU s.

Hotel fair-The waitress.
Toll is work You don't want to do.
1t is always the puppy that puts on
dog.
When the ghost walks good spirits
reign.
There are saints who confuse halos
with aloes.
White pop-When you want to mar
~ the girl
Goethe's famous plea may now be
changed to read. Give US more light
and heat
There is no doubt about life being
one long, sweet song. but not all of US
are good singers.
1t is probably because money is the
root of all evil that bold. bad men love
TO watch il grow.
The man with cinder in his eye
has the right to put on little dog as
bloated capitalist.
The householder who finds difficulty
in making both ends meet would like
to make one end coal.
He gave her ring and left her, but
there will be no breach of promise
suit, for she was telephone girl,
One may forgive the vacant mind
that goes with the loud laugh for the
sake of the easy conscience that goes
with it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19
Daily Graphic
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

the exchange aud telephone depart
Gnent.
Call on U. ". ?oss for pure 81
fSarhouse molasseS.
"A full line of fancy groceries a
L. w. Poss grocery.
Mrs. Frank Worlig is convalest
ing from severe illness.
"A new heir was born to Mr.. AM
Mrs. Neil Martin this morning.
Miss Statia Franey has charge o
ahe new department at the Big Store
-Wanted-Bo to learn the print
ing trade. Apply Graphic Office.
Il have vacant houses to fit yol
s,p II you speak quick. D. W. Boyce.
Pride of Havana The best 5
cent cigar. At Kaufmans confection
sry.
FOR stove wood phone Pine City
Bedding Co New phone 33; old
phone 322.
MIR J. l.. Hughes returns sooI
from Tyler, Texas. to accept posi-
zion in Superintendent Peck's office.
Call on Hicks fee and Coal com
aany for all kinds Of coal. Prompt ser
vice. Old phone 81; new phone 1913
Drink our delicious hot drinks
coffee, chocolate. chicken, beef, to
naato and clam. Kaufmans confec
eicuery.
MIR. Joe Paulette is suffering from
a severe attack of appendicitis It
is thought an operation may be nee
essary.
The fire department made run
Sunday at l p. m. to the corner of
Fourth avenue and Laurel street to
watch a flue burn out.
Lost, strayed or stolen--One small
oay pony right eye out. foretop clip
I,e1: finder return to l.. O. Knox and
and get liberal reward.
For Sale-The brick building
Nos. pol and 203 West Barraque st.
st low price and on long time pay
rnents. Address, c. T. Dondore, San
Diego, Cal.
During January we are making a
special run on soaps, fine leather
goods b1istle goods, Foley's cough and
kidney medicine. l.. 3. Coons drug
styIe z, 90 Main street.
Mr.. E. \. Shepherd has purchas-
ed an elegant block of ground in Lake
side, where he will, in the near future,
erect a beautiful home. He procured
the ground from Mr.. c. Voss for 81. 300
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19
i. ( j. j. j. j. i. + + j. j. j. j. j. II +.
= POLICE COURT. j.
+ a
+ + i + !. i. i. i. j. j. + + :. j. j. + j


Iuli Mustachia, violating morality
Gr.in.ree, So.
VIM. Boyd, disturbing the peace, s5
Ru1 Benels, colored. trespassing, S.
Geo. Malone, trespassing, IS.
jim Dixon, violating stock law, IS
Essex Davis, trespassing. S.
l.. Gotta, trespassing, s..
w. Washington, trespassing, s..
San. Davis, trespassing. s..
l. Williams, trespassing, s..
S. Chisholm, trespassing, s..
Esq. A J. Stewart olficiated as DO
lice nudge this morning, on account O,
Judge Browns slight inAisposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19
Formidable. Preparations.

Yassir, said, Uncle Asbury. rs
.s2s daughter.in in de high school,"
y suppose you are very proud of
herr
Deed is, An whuts mo-. she's
gwine ter he a gret he p to her father
She's studyin geometry al de present
time. an she's sayin dem lessons
over an over as'in SOS kin hear
EN-"
What's that fof.?"
~Wen sub, ! a.t!us was kind O anx
foux to preach but | nebber didn t
hab de words To stand dc competition
ow | reckons when | stan's TIP in front
n dat congregation an gifts to telling
Tera bout hypothenuses an pahiello-
grams dey's gwine to rise up an ad.
init dat dey's .listenin' TO language
sho' Anuff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19
Could Tell an American.

ar, William Coekhnrn OF London a,
fhe RIGGS House SAYS: 4 can alway,
tell citizen Of the United States aft
er nrieI conversation There is not
one OF your eountlymen N a hundred
that doesn't make nse ol a the phrase
Is it So used in tie way of an inta-
rosation. II is surely an Amerieanism.
fer though I've travelled widely in 9th.
er parts of the world where the Eng
hsh language dominates never
heard it. and i'll England it is an un-
known expression. WASHINGTON poxr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19
j :. l. + I. i. j. j. 1. j. j. i. !. I. i. 4 !
+ 4
+ PERSONAL POINTS. !

J S. Enris!it of Tillar, is here today
\ Wells, of Monticello, is here to-
day.
T. e Taylor, OF Louisville was here
Sunday.
W. G. 64ittcnden is here today from
Altheimer.
|. p Shelly, of st. Louis, was in
the city today.
S. c. Robinson, of Little Rock. was
here yesterday.
J. Paulette, of Little Rock, was in
the eity Sunday.
Oliver Mikesell, OF Little Rock, was
in the city Sunday
G. W. Smith, of Hot Springs, was
here over Sunday
Capt. w. II. Mosley. of Rob Roy, was
in the city today.
S. Harris, of Ell Dorado, was in the
city Saturday afternoon.
T. J. Stokes, of Humphrey, arrived
in the city this morning
Mrs. J. B. Simon is the guest of Mrs.
NJ. Heiman, of Little Rock.
Mr.. c. f. Reaban left today on the
northbound Cotton Belt train.
J. f. Parker, of Oklahoma City, was
in the city Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. Brady and son, Jenkins, and
Miss Mabel Craig, who visited in Fort
Worth and Dallas, Texas, have return.
ed home
Miss Gertrude Triple, of Provi-
dence, r. l., will arrived this week to
visit her sister. Mrs Herbert Farnum,
at Mrs. G. F. Goes.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Katzenstein were
in Little Rock Sunday. Mrs. Katzen-
stein will remain there this week the
guest Of Mrs. Guss Blass.
.. r. Mayor, chief dispatcher of the
Cotton Belt left yesterday for a busi-
ness trip, combined with pleasure. to
Tyler, Texas, where he will remain
f9r several days.
J. D. Heron, a representative of the
Mccormick Harvesting Machinery
company is in the city today. and will
go to Sheridan, where he has made
large contract for hard wood
Mrs. A. B. Craig. of Double Wells,
vas in the city Saturday on visit
TO relatives. She was accompanied
home by her daughter, Miss Florence
Craig
Mrs Y. S. Hubert stopped over Sat.
urday evening with her brother. Mr.. S.
T. Kirby until Monday morning. when
She left for Little Rock. She has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. John II. Page. |
Of Mobile, Ala.
Miss Euphemia Moffett. who for the
past six weeks has been in Pine Bluff
and Monticello. leaves tonight on the I
Cotton Belt for Idayille, Tenn. She !
has been the guest Of her cousins, Mrs. |
L y. and Mrs. J. W Murphy.
Chief of Police Culpepper was in !
stephens Saturday night and part of
Sunday, whore he had gone on bust
ness and was happily surprised to
aeet Mf and Mrs. W. \. CulpepDer
md SON Charles Culpepper, and wife
Who We're on their way south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19
HIS PREFER RE.SCE.
Honor Given to Author.

Emory college at Oxford, Ga. at its
commencement bestowed the honor
airy degree of Doctor OF Literature
upon Joel Chandler Harris, author of
Uncle Renus.' 1t was the first time
Emory college had bestowed this de.
gree and it was the emily honorary do
gree conferred by the colleae at this
commencement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19
An Atom of Hydrouen.

An article in tac Electrical Review
discusses the size of an atom of hydro
gen, and arrives at the conclusion that
these particles of matter are so small
that il would take 115, 900 600 of them,
laid in line to extend distance of
one centimeter-that is an atom is
about one-third of a billionth Of an
sach il. size
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19
Mechanics Lien Filed.

A mechanics lien has been filed by
the McGaughy hardware company
against Pine Bluff lodge, 3. p. O. f..
.1.4d e.thers, for $1S58S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19

'Tisn't safe to be day without Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the house
Never can tell what moment an acct
dent is going to happen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19
Advantage Of Amerean sh,.n.,

Exports of tin, gambler, rubhef
gutta percha, copra, coffee, spices, e%a.
from Singapore can be put into tbo
American manufacturer hands at 81
per ton less than the price paid by the
manufacturer of Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19
Population of British india

According to the census OF 1oft
the population of British India
amounts to about 295 .3O0. 900 persons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19
LANGUAGES of the WarId

The latest calculation points to the
existence in the world of 3,O64 separ.
ate languages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19
'9ouG!aodYo la-.ou 5

-uas,. s! oue!d oq.L RUE ~
-IgApD,, uoIJ uo!loolas Il
-UIq GloA w 'saooQs aq Al
ol 40 ...s6eld,, gu ougId II uo., sp4es
uea Su!puRls pue seu!qle. su!lsede1
IB1eAes SuINvL 'iIIoAaploa uo}sBD
81 SUED u! Iou!gllalua lsolgI aqL
.SuI6eId o"nf., 10 1ss4 1sAok
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19

Walnut Ridge will have an oil mill
in time to work next seasons crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-19
CAREFULLY THOUGHT OUT.

Memories are kittie cattle,
Bet and honor are sometimes at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16

necessary. The distance between the
posts and the number of wires to be
used depends on the stock to be in
closed.
Three or four sharp barbed wires
driven tight will easily turn cattle.
Wires of this sort should not be placed
near buildings where horses are liable
to run into them. For such purposes
prefer smooth or woven wire, as it is
much safer I have several miles of
barbed wire fence, and never had an
accident to any of my stock except
last summer, and in that instance it
was on account of the carelessness Of
the animals. lightning struck the tree
and the bolt flew off on the wire and
killed two fine cows which happened
to be near the place where it ran off
and grounded
An anchor, such as is shown in the
other cut at Fig. 2. can be used to
good advantage, as it needs no wooden
brace. This. of course. can be used
only in places where the brace wire
would not be an obstruction l have
a large number of end braces of this
sort in use. and find they are very sat-
isfactory.-H. H. Tomlin, in Orange
Judd Farmer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16
STUFFING FOR POULTRY.
a Mode of Preparing That Should Be
Mush More Generally
Adopted.

Roasting poultry without stuffins is
mode that should be more generally
followed than it is, especially with
chicken, which is more delicately fla
vored than other fowl, says the Wash
1ngton Star. Unless very simple and
lightly seasoned dressing is used the
natural flavor of the chicken and very
young turkey is lost, as the flavor of
these meats blends so perfectly with
the flavor of celery, oysters, chestnuts,
mushrooms, olives, truff1es and such
accessories as are generally used by the
clever cook to conjure the delightful
compounds the savoriness of which
OVershadows the most important part
OF the dish. This readiness to assim-
Hate has established the custom of
stufflng all meats with the greatest va
rlety OF combinations suitable, when
ever the size and form of the meat and
mode of cooking will allow, in order
TO obtain greater variety by tickling
the tickle or jaded palate with a new
relish. 1t is also more pleasing to the
taste that no longer finds pleasure or
satisfaction in the simple, more whole
some dishes,
We do not altogether condemn the
combination of poultry meat, oysters
and celery, or celery and chestnuts, but
one must remember that with this con-
sortment must be served a suitab BILE
sauce-that is, one that must at least
harmonize. And this most probably
gives you another rich and not very
dlgestible preparation, the two dishes
thus forming a hearty and sufficient
meal without the usual accountant
ments which are served with them and
considered necessary to form a COM
plete menu for even a simple course
dinner. One advantage in stuffing poul-
try and birds is that when they are
baked or roasted they are plumper and
more attractive in appearance. espe-
clally the very young poultry that has
not so much development of breast.
Some place large pieces of dried bread
or small soft rolls in the cavities. This
produces moisture ard Goes not affect
the flavor of the meat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16
HIS YANKEE ANCESTORS.
Even as Far Back M the Parents OF
the Whole Human
Race.

Lieut.. Takeshira, of the royal jap
anese navy, who. it is said, proposes
to enter Japanese syndicate yacht for
the next international cup race, is a
good deal of humorist. This young
man, on the day of the first race, pre-
sented Sir Thomas Upton with a COPY
OF Mr.. Dooley,' that the knight
might be cheered in case of defeat. He
also commented with great vigor and
directness upon everything which
struck him as odd, relates the New
York Tribune
The Americans have a good deal of
PRIDE" he said on one occasion. II
was talking yesterday to an American
sailor. The man was very proud of his
birthplace. He said that no one out
side of America amounted to much,
But what were your father and
mother?" said l.
"'Yankees,' said the sailor.
What were your grandfather and
grandmother
Yankees
What were your great-grandfather
and great-grandmother?'
"'Yankees.'
Il thought had gone far enough on
that tack, so said: How about Adam
and Eve. though? What were they?'
yankees, too, by thunder!' the
sailor said"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16
DENVER THE TYPICAL CITY.
Has q Lower Percentage of Eoreixn-
ers Than Any Other of the
Big Towns.

Denver is not a foreign city; it is
more purely American than its eastern
or western neighbors, says the World
To-Day. By the census figures, 81 per
cent. of her population is American
born, while New York has but GO per
cent, Boston, IS; Chicago, 65; San
Francisco. 66. OF the foreign population
but few are German. with their phleg-
matte temperament, and goodly num-
Der are English. In fact, among the
English upper classes, Colorado is the
best-known state in the union. Here
they come to shoot and to invest, and
here come the younger sons to grow up
with the country. They have given a
slight but distinct English tone to the
city.
But it is mainly the American who has
come and drunk the wine of her air
and basked in the balm of her sunshine,
so that his activities have been re-
doubled. He has become more active,
optimistic, nervous, excitable. The
walk of the people on the street is
springy and light, their eyes bright,
their manner quick. They pay more
attention to dress. 1t is rare to see an
addressed person on the streets, and as
stylish costumes may be seen on the
women as in New York and more than
in sooty Chicago or st. Louis. In pro-
portion to its size, Denver has finer dry
goods stores than it's eastern sisters,
and their stock is of fine quality. The
people look prosperous. The streets on
fine afternoon have an air of gayety
and good living.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16

Kane took care that Stella Dysart
should have plenty Of chance to be-
come acquainted with him in the two
weeks he spent under the Baronct' .
roof.
Day after day, although a splendid
shot, he would decline to go out with
the other guns; morning after morn
ing found him at her side in long rides
through the Dorset woods and uplands:
night after night in the drawing-room
he strove, like Othello, to awaken her
interest by recounting strange tales
of adventure by flood and field of
which, it is but fair to say, he was only
occasionally the hero.
Nor were his efforts wholly in vain,
Stella Dysart was half-won when her
curiosity was excited and her expecta-
ton aroused by the many moods of
this extraordinary man.
From the instant of their first meet
Ing, Rossiter Kane determined to win
her for his wife. Thenceforward life
had but one object for him, and if
ever a pure and unsullied affection for
a. oPot!eSS Lldlueu COulQ redeem a man
and lift him out of his lurid past, hero
was certainly such an occasion.
Akin to every other man born of
woman. Rossiter Kane was a COM
pound Of good and evil, with the evil
predominating at times, not from love
thereof. but from force of circum-
stances.
A modern satirist has registered the
truthful saying that it is easy to be
virtuous on five thousand year.
Kane the pariah, the outcast, forced
to live by his wits, took life at a vast
ly different viewpoint from Kane the
millionaire. A change of fortune
killed off the weeds, and gave the in
nate and dormant good in his charac-
ter chance to fructify.
II he could only have blotted out
certain cruel memories of stratagems
and spells his present outlook would
have been serene and full Of promise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16
MUSIC AND WAR.
Gentle Art That Enthuses Men Ions
Associated with the Fight
Ing Trade.

The gentle art of music has from
earliest times been associated with the
| rude art of war Joshua threw down
the walls of an old city with the shofar
| Troops march to music, they gain heart
from it. it is the soace of their leisure
it softens the asperitics of the camp.
they rise and sleep, eat and move by
call of the bugle. Many waverine
patriot. doubling if he owed the more
of himself to his country or his shop.
when war broke out. has decided for his
country when he heard the national
anthem, says the Brooklyn Eagle
In the great camps. during our little
disagreement with little Spain, nothing
brought the men of the north and south
so suddenly and heartily into agree
ment as the playing of Dixie" by the
northern bands. The hooroar that
went up when the band of a New Eng
land or western regiment marched
through the company streets Of a
Georgia or Alabama command playing
this inspiring anthem was worth
going miles to hear. To dis
be to discontinue enlistments.
make the life Of garrisons spiritless,
and increase assertions. There would
be little public interest in parades and
ceremonies in which there was lacking
the magnificent uproar of dozen
bands playing in different times and
keys. And without public interest you
cannot maintain an army.
And again. without military bands
to serve as training schools and tc
gather musicians together. the cause OF
music itself would suffer. AS Saint
Saens declares. the concerts by military
bands have part in popular education.
They furnish the only good music that
the masses hear They cannot afford
the opera, but they hear excerpts from
it in the parks and on the streets, and
enjoy them even better than our audi
ences enjoy the stage performance.
To thousands in the tenements the
evening and holiday concerts in the
public squares are delight and a re-
lief from the dull, hard routine that is
their daily life. Whatever France may
do about It. and we doubt the report
that France is to do away with military
bands, we believe and hope that it will
be long day before the band-even the
gutter band disappears from among
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16
CHAPTER III.-CoNr1NuED-

Hardly was she gone, a new light
shining In her pretty eyes, than Kane
dispatched messenger for so guineas'
worth OF seats, and put his secretary
at work addressing notes to the more
influential Of his friends, begging their
acceptance of the tickets enclosed, and
bespeaking their attendance at the
musicale. AS consequence, Rose
Ackerly's fortune was made.
Il can be hard as nails" Kane said
when taxed with soft-heartedness
anent this performance; "Ackerly's a
cur and richly deserved to be made to
squeal; but every man should know
how to temper justice with mercy
I've been In too many tight places my
self not to realize how it feels to be
jumped on!"
So there you have the unique person.
atty, outward and inward, then newly
launched in the cream of English So
ciety
No smart function was complete
without him, and in response to his
own lavish entertaining in town during
~-~0 NO>~oAAj
tatfons to visit some of the most ex-
elusive country houses in England for
the shooting season. Being bachelor,
with not relative in the world" as
he said, he was naturally regarded as
a big fish in the matrimonial swim.
and might have married a titled beau
ty before the summer was over, thus
reversing the accepted Anglo-Ameri-
can procedure in recent years.
In course Of time Rossiter Kane's
round Of autumn visits brought him to
DenecrOft.
Three years had passed from the
date OF Richard Dysart's self-expatria-
ton. Time had brought no outward
change in the lives OF those hitherto
concerned in this story Stella Dysart
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16
HOME-MAKING.
Ihe MakerS Thereof Arc Not Always
to the Manner Born md Trains
ing Ii Needed.

A novel course has recently been
opened in training school OF kinder
garten teachers in an eastern city. 1t
Is called course in home-making. Its
prospectus recognizes the fact that the
preparation for the most important in
dustry in which women can engage has
always been more or less haphazard,
says Youths Companion.
If girl could make a loaf of bread
and cup OF coffee, if she knew tina
beefsteak is bought by the pound and
not by the yard, and that windows
should not be washed outside in freez-
ing weather. she was too often thought
to be equipped for housekeeping-at
least when the family was to consist
OF Just herself and her husband" The
mlseries OF the first year of marriage,
with SO meager a supply of knowl-
edge and experience, are written deep
in the memories of many husband
and wife.
1t is a good sign that a popular
school has had the sense and the cour-
age to establish a department where
girls over IS years old may study the
house intelligently-its construction
its decoration and furnishing: house.
keeping, with its expenses. its ac-
counts, it's marketing, it's cooking and
its laundry work; and finally the nur-
ture and training of children, from
the care OF their physical needs to the
selection of their games and thajr
books.
We nave acred too long upon the as
sumption that home-makers are born
| not made. 1t is high time that we
should at least make the experiment,
OF teaching women expressly how tc
meet the varied demands of life in tbs
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16
Cut Feed for Horses.

Many farmers know that cut hay, or
even straw, wet and sprinkled with meal,
is a better feed for working horses than
whole grain and hay. In this shape the
nutrinent in the feed is easily eaten and
digested. Horses do not need water
when eating, except as it is put on the
chopped hay to make the meal stick to
it. The meal, being fine. uigests per-
fectly. while much of the nutriment in
whole grain is lost Again, the wasted
effect made in digesting the latter is so
much detracted from the strength which
should go to the work.