davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-18
+ j. !. j. {, I. + j. + + i. q 4 I. + 4
= :
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE I
+ 1. I. i. + !. + I. + I. + + + + + I
WE HANDLE HOUSES

And lots, and lots without houses.
We will sell you a big property or
a small one, and take just as much
pains to satisfy you, if you want a
vacant lot, as we would if you pur.
chased the largest property we have
listed.
II you want to sell your property
we will sell it for you.
If you want to rent your houses, or
if you want to rent a house, we can
fill the want.
IF you WANT A LOAN
on real estate or commercial paper,
you can get it from us.
OUR SERVICE is YOURS,
OUR TIME is YOURS.
Let us help you today.
LElTNER G. We'll,
1f3 MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-18

What you pay for extracts is import
ant, but what you get for your money
is ten times more important. Burnett's
Vanilla costs more because worth
more (6)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-18

A New Orleans girl took a dose of
laudanum one hour before the tim
set for her wedding. She is not ex
pected to live
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-18
AS a Business
Stin1ulant

and to reduce our surplus stock, we
will for the next ten days, beginning
Monday, June Is, make a general re-
duction on every article in our store
from 10 to 20 per cent. This reduc.
tion, added to our usual low prices,
Pine Bluff.
Our stock is complete in every de.
partment
This reduction also includes our
Celebrated John Meier Union Made
Shoes for Men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

Coaxine and Pleading Have No Effect Them, a
Spanking Machine Is Necessary.

coaxine and Pleading Have No Effect on Them, so a
"spankins" Machine Is Necessary.
unruly babies than infant lob
They quarrel in most deporable actually
crowdng pushing and biting each other to death Coaxing
pleading effect upon them
methods are being employed to induce seemy behavior
and lessen the death rate among them Hereafter all well
regulated lobster kindergartens will be provided with
spankng machine which Professor Mead Of Brown univer
sity has recently invented. - S@-.> -
propelerlike arrangement of blades
the ceiling drive the flies from the tables
developed the government is going have
a raising apparatus built like the fly fans
The wooden blades will turn slowly in cylindrical
ceptacle lobster fry keep
they take of themselves
bags eight feet partly and
vii might natural tide current
perients have been successful If 5ooo or 600
put bag, end of week than 200
the entire number would survive In experiments with the
methods high fifty cent have been saved and
percentage saved been
per cent - -.- ~,--r - - r.. it, 81
fry put cylindrical linen scrim bags
there will be for them crowded in
pursue their auarrelsoe habits. There will be-
blades which will make
about fifteen turns minute The blades will be set at
ange that will keep current water going constantly up
ward stirring keep continual motion.
Professor Mead, besides nventng this model machine
has also that it very to sit up with
baby through night. if
other infants the quiet midnight hours they
going night if the little Holsters to
Professor and two assistants proved the
the night watches before the apparatus was
thought They night and for week in
with blade the water containing lobster
fry. This patiencesa quality without which science would
accomplish little rewarded with most gratifying re-
suits breed second Tke
average eggs produced lobster in
10000, is s744o. 1t does not seem
from those figures that there ought to be any scarcity OF
said first they destroy each other SO reck
essly during their infancy that did not science
they would be in danger of final extnction-The Little
Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

been doing its long time before be-
there hill thru, but when last
did the bounded forth without knowing what
coming reached gutter, where joined
many other much muddy than myself, +
did forget tho, angry. While this boy
trying to block pushed with all might,
aided the slippery soil He fell received soaking
that kept him in the house with bad cold for week.
A Eighth Grade, John Dahl,
Adams School. 1876 Sixteenth Avenue S.
..- A BALCONY FOR SPECTATORS.
small rivulet and is at large spring
farmhouse Around the spring the planted
apple trees which looked beautiful Then flow thru
orchard Of one-fourth mile
surrounded by fence Where flow of
cbard there is arch. After have the
nothing mile but shrubbery full Of
bridge which always somebody looking
Then flow under barb wire fence into old
pasture Here trees grow bank and beneath them
in and drink cool
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
TWO LOVELY LITTLE LADIES.

The buds the trees bursting forth and the
getting The birds singing merrly
afternoon of April
ing along between places by farmfouses
eernfelds and thru Sometimes boys sailed
boats have Well
build dams That is the way it Once
going the lovely little They
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

Of what short lives they lead and all the dangers
perence would not change places with them-no-no for
all the beautiful feathers in the world.
From the forest to the great city miles
here; and when perceive how fashion getting
the start of goodness and when the
forms of tits then
of the where fashion
hand think What difference between
country folk would gladly flow forever the
try but nature holds the reins and it's in
interfere Marion
A Sixth Grade, 227 w Fifteenth Street
Emerson School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

along bed, children chartered here and there picking
lilies growing by side and took off their shoes
stockings and cooled their tired feet The
had begun weary youngsters left
and wandered homeward, promising again the
AS it dark the whip will began
BILE distant of heard, while wound
musicaly in and thru the woods. AS fell and eddied
the rocks heard voice young girl standing
bank and she sad What lovely music the brook
falls rock' Then left alone
again. lonely brook but cheerful.
B Seventh Grade, -Cecelia Michigan,
Avenue n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

water. After I have gone thru
this pasture I flow into a large
wood, in which there are
many wild animals which
come. and drink my cool wa
ter. Then flow into" another,
larger stream which I look
upon as my aeIder brother.
Evan Arvidson,,
1924 s1s Street S.
A Sixth Grade,
Monroe School. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

experiences 1t long time to relate them ALL
Tennysons The Brook will get
could give you
leisurely along, thought of the Incl
dents even may witness.
Sixth Florence Todd
Bryant School, $685. Nicoet Avenue
A CASE OF TIT FOR TAT.
1 am nothing muddy rvu1et working my way
along the gutter favorite playthng,
but they avoid stepping proud
I was VIII clouds form of
beautiful boys built of
then tired of this and left
alone and night. When morning
they m persprng in the but they paid
more attention to the transformed
entirely.
waiting in the nearly hour OF the
bows approaching with great delight
when found it to set free. But in
heart should free planned to
him for letting me
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

his large pleasant face He nodded to and this why
felt glad for knew that only rivuet and he
the great, smiling He sent of light to
shine which made dress sparkle.
It about noon and growing very warm heard not
sound but presently little boy running to In
his hand carried injured robin Attic he had run
the fast could had not heard him for he
barefoot noise he rushed thru the soft
of the country He stopped and bent down to
glad have reached you, he said and he took
infused bird sprnked the cool water it. 1t
refreshed able to fly again. AS
boy walkedsNay heard him TT not who
robins life the little rivulet How happy
felt for know that was helpful altho was only
--Grace Linehan.
B Seventh Grade, 1926 Fifth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
NOT FOR BUSHELS OF PLUMEs.

Ripple ripple RIPPLE heard home from
in the direction it indicated came upon
gliding Stopping the
rivulet gazed ntently running Ah said,
always along merrily now The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
FUNNY BROWN BABIES.

AS journey across this beautiful country Of
thru country towns cities and
beams only when the limbs about
by the breeze love this woods best of all because
thing quiet AS tricRe and rocks
the bluejay calling Jay jay jay! and the smaller
in with little 'teete, tweete
to myself as I flow slowly along the
The city is not dsagreeable place to only that
goes 900 and
the stars twinkle overhead, and the jolly
smiles down at The little Japanese children
play with and the wash their clothes
The little babies wade sometimes
but usually elder sisters them upon their
close by beautiful patch of pink
called lotus They beautiful fragrant
that must and leave this beautiful
B Seventh Grade, -Leona Dejarlis,
Bremen School, 324S James Avenue N.
SOUNDS OF MYSTERY.
One day enjoying air seemed to
hear mysterious sounds looked around to who the
speaker was, but saw nothing except a small
stream of water. After looking around minutes
decided that nothing than imagination.
I about continue walk I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

THOSE CARELESS YOUNGSTERS.
Down the mountain side go like flash and flow into
the broad plains below keep the farm lands moist and
allow sail the in their large ships
be kind to but in while is
careless enough fall into and the mshap is
times blamed upon Sometimes I make perlous leaps
after little while just
until l. reach the Then the excite
begins with large fish and have great
adventures. Robert Hanson.
Seventh Grade, 1884 Cofax Avenue S.
RoSed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

talking about their fathers
would it. there 10 for
long time and 1.-The garden too large
for. When heard this I changed flowed
right thru the middle of glad
was! always change my when think
do good. i -, 49,. 49,. Lucy Fairbairn
A Sixth Grade
Harriet School, &c.,
THE END OF A GLACIER.
I flow from great melting glacier hill
join other rivuets. Many time children
make happy. Do wonder how they this? First
they watch
the stones out of n
waters then splash all them.
is first thought il
filled with delight that make children
Here is very little fellow telling all the children that
the little rivuet in
beautiful garden Does it not you
would be happy? flow just little
rvules They all tell their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
THE END OF A GLACIER.

half SO pleasant as mine. But
when I tell them mine their
happiness seems to fade into
sorrow. "Oh. do not be sorry.
You may have many adven- !
lures which I'shall never
have" I say to them, because
I feel badly when I see how
sad the other rivulets are.
How glad I am to see them
brighten!
-Goldie Bank,
219 Sixth Av. N.
A Seventh Grade,
Blaine School.
LONELY BUT FULL OF
CHEER.
1t was on a bright, sunny
day that I wound in and out
among the woodlands and val
leys to join the great river.
The birds sang sweetly
av,oor~ tho frooc which eyrouJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
+ A sNAPPY, sNARLY TINE


Last towards the latter part Of August,
unbusiness like street in North Minneapolis
during the heavy rains 1t the evening of the twenty
ninth of August. raining heavily when two
girls jumped the street to the
sidewalk, they paused for street
but distance blinded the rain and
almost lifted off their feet by strong winds Besides there
almost before them at the crossing what they termed
regular river but only T. simple, running rivuet
certainly looked rather appalling almost rushing
along speed especially girls in their
best bib and tucker -
girls imaginations necessity is the
mother of nventon these two did shocking thing
First they down the steps of closed confectionery
and then heard the following bits of
sation: MY how wish I had rubbers,' re-
marked the first. while you wishing had better
wish were home dry and warm. do anyway; I'm wet
thru, said the other snappish1y Il almost
anything if had social If it
been anything ice should gone.
think, ice in such weather. My! burst forth
the first Il know what" said the second and in
ment she stood shoes off and sockngess before
who quickly followed suit Soon the pair with shoes
their in the safe secluson Of the
street to their respective while
rivulets, flowed night
= ters' $50 -A1vylda B. De Haven,
Eighth Grade 3343 Sixth Street N.
Bremen School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

ripping that I had heard
when walking thru the mea-
dow changed instantly to an
other. language, which I un-
derstood. AS my ear caught
the sounds I felt a thrill of
joy, for they told of a life full
Of such pleasures as no NOR
tai can ever obtain in this
world. To my establishment
it commenced to relate the
story of it's life, of which
was heartily glad.
my life begins at the side
Of yonder mountain. I start
from a small spring and wind
slowly down to the forest that
you see over there. hear.
many beautiful songs for I'M
derstand all languages. When
the birds refresh themselves
: with a cool drink we exchange
prootinpS aud uho1, r think
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
A PATH OF FLOWERS.

little rivulet running the mountain side It
been running this mountain for
long time tired of looking the things all
the time I green valleys
bright flowers spring along banks flow along
flowing bed of gold nobody knows anything
it. kept it myself all this time. But people
will find it when dry for that
smaller day by The gold will lie when
am gone. Eva Barber,
3 Sixth Grade, 1858 Vincent Avenue S.
Lake Harriet School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

who became prominent found his in
SEPARATION the banks of the Ripple and firmly be-
Heved this. .-#
The little stream playing along with the pebbles and
stones singing little accordingly the
felt when listening to it, companion TO the
lonely and soothing friend to the sad The water which
clear crystal and water could be, was the
main of all the little flowers growing around
and the trees could exist without it, The Ripple 1T
said, often told troubles to the people
visited rivuet could not hear
would have been untrue for had lived and strange
things for centuries.
could because sometimes it dis
appeared, sight again
with friend had the 1t has lived
will live future
tons enjoy it's existence.s Grace Murphy,
A Eighth 81 Fifteenth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
TWO FRIENDS OF ROBIN.

It was a beautiful summer
morning. All was still save
for the singing Of birds Or the
cock-a-doodle-doo from a dis
tant farmhouse. I awoke ear.
ly and felt very, happy. On one
side of the road where I lay
there was a large wood; on
the other high hill, over
which the sun was showing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Independent Candidate for House
of Delegates Endorsed by One
Hundred Voters.
MEMBER OF REAL ESTATE FIRM.
Democrats Will Open Compaign
Next Week at Odeon-Little
Interest Shown at Repub-
lican Meeting.

At meeting Of citizens Of the Eighteenth
Ward. held in Nonpareil Hall, Thirteenth
and Benton streets. last night. William A
Block was selected as the independent can
didate for the House OF Delegates
The meeting was attended by more thar
hundred prominent citizens and business
men of the ward. There is great enthusi-
asm over the independent movement in the
ward.
C. H. Osterwish was chairman Of the
meeting. The only name placed in nomina-
ton was that of Mr. Block. 1t was thought
John H. Klute. member of the presen,
House. would be candidate. AS Block was
first mentioned for the nomination. and hav-
ing consented to accept, 1t was deemed ex-
pedient to nominate him unanimously.
The opposing candidates to Block are AL
bert B. Wetzel Of No. 1925 Montgomery
street, driver. on the Republican ticket
and Robert d. Fechter of No. 1903 Monroe
street, who conducts saloon at No. l122
Morgan street. as the Democratic nominee
the real estate business with his brother
at No. 1904 Warren street, Is well known in
the ward. There are 100 signatures on Mr.
Blocks petition.
tieth Ward Is still being agitated and It
was reported last night that an effort was
being made to hold meeting this week to
MoRE NoMN ns1s NAY M Sh foEIow
The action of the Eighteenth Ward citi-
zens last night. II Is believed. will stir up
dependent movement has been started.
Doctor William McPheeters of No 3452
Pine street. who resides in the Twenty-sec-
ond Ward. in discussing the independent
that Joseph Maserang. Jr.. who has been
nominated Tor the House on the Republican
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
MRS. McG00GAN THE NAME
OF MISSING PET MONKEY.
"Have You Seen Herf' IL . Byword
With Employees of the Suburban
Street Railway.

Have you seen Mrs. McGoogan7"
Thirteen hundred policemen and 100 en-
ployes Of the st. Louis and Suburban Com
pany are asking this. question of citizens
since Mrs. McGoogan took her departure
Wednesday.
Who's Mrs. McGooganr' Suburban pas
sengers inquired yesterday.
What is it possible that you have not
heard of Mrs. McGoosan?' conductors ask.
The police. too were as Industrious. From
Chief Kelly down to the station-house jan
itors the prevailing question yesterday was.
Have you seen Mrs. McGoogan?"
The reason for this anxious inquiry Is ex-
planned in the following police report re-
ceived at the -Four Courts yesterday morn
ing:
Colonel Mathew Kelly. Chief Of Police: Sir
Aoout $50 o'clock this p. m. female monkey
n r,rSs MIS- Mrs. MsGoogan, WEIGHING about ten
capped from the stables OF the St. Louis and Sub
urban Railroad Company at No. 1919 Morgan
street Very respectfully. JOHN E. WILSON.
Lieutenant Commanding District.
Patrolman Dan Cosgrove Of the Ninth
District made the repop. As he was max
ing his rounds Wednesday afternoon an en-
ploye Of the Suburban notified him that
Mrs. McGoogan had disappeared
The policeman then made out tho report
which has set 1899 of his fellow-policemen
to searching for her. and she is still among
the missing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
A FAIR TEST.
See II Coffee Is Really the Cause -
Ais. ees

Some coffee drinkers think they can get
on without being sick by limiting the al-
lowance TO just one cup a day, and some
people can stand this all right. but others
cannot.
There are many people where the poison
cup per day. If followed up steadily. will
surely and certainly put the patient in bed.
produce chronic. fixed disease of one or
more organs of the body.
When a person suspects coffee to be the
cause of his or her stomach, liver. kidney,
to test the case by leaving of coffee for
ten days and using Postum Food Coffee
In it's place. II there is an improvement
in health the proof is absolute. and COM
mon sense will naturally guide anyone who
values comfort ease. content and ability to
and continue the use Of Postum instead of
coffee. for it means that life is worth the
living when one can be we'll
Now and then will be found degenerate
who really prefers sickness of some sort to
the comfort OF COED health and such per-
and drink that they know do not agree with
them
In this land Of liberty let every one choose
his own course. but one great, staring per-
tinent. absolute fact stands out that ccf-
fee does cause misery and distress to thou-
cause, and the quitting of coffee and tax
ing on Postum Food Coffee will return the
average person to health and comfort This
fact can be proven by any coffee drinker.7
Don't let the cook serve Postum UNDER
boiled. Insist that. directions on the pack
having flavor all its own. not SO sharp ~
drip coffee" far better than ordinary coE-
fee, with much the soft, mellow flavor n
the most expensive grades Of Java
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
STATE HAS NO JURISDICTION.
Prosecuting Attorney Refuses
Warrant Against Doctor Savmon

Mrs Rose Fritzler' of No. 1890 West Belle
place yesterday applied for a warrant
against her divorced husband, Doctor T NJ
Sayman of No. 2lH Franklin avenue AS
sstant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton in
formed Mrs. Fritzler that her case was not
one for the State authorities, and instructed
her to procure police court summons from
the City Attorney. ;.
Mrs. Fritzler Informed Mr.. Dalton that
Doctor Sayman has annoyed her by writing
letters. She stated that her son, T. NJ.
Sayman, who Is employed by the Majestic
Range Company, has been threatened by
his father. who objected to his using the
righted by him.
Doctor Sayman is charged in a warrant is
Mrs. Ellen Hampton of No. 1866 Finney ave
nue. swore out this warrant. One week ago
Mrs Hampton was taken to the City Hos
pitaI from Doctor Saymans ONCE, She de-
clared that he had thrown her down and
bruised her He charged that Mrs Hamp-
ton bit his thumb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

strip 20 feet wide is available. leading into
Shaw avenue and connecting with the
Compton Hill reservoir. The tract embraces
six ceres
Another strip which may be widened and
beautiied is between Gravois road and
Kansas avenue.
Elaborate treatment OF the boulevard
along the eastern boundary of Forest Park
Is provided for.
ESTIMATE OF COST
The width of the boulevard throughout
may vary from 90 to 800 feet
An estimate Of the costs to tho city fol-
lows:
For park lands. $4,000.
Two viaducts. 100000.
For trees and other embellishments
$500 00o
City's proportion of the cost of street con-
5truction-this applying to roadway along
park boundaries and in the county, property
owners paying for the remainder. $4,000
Total cost. 100000.
In comparison, it Is shown that Boston,
which has less population than St. Louis,
has expended s26.sl4,129 for parks and boule-
wards in the last nine years. while st.
Louis altogether has only expended S5,4s2,-
$50. this sum including tho purchase price
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Judge Taylor Bars Them, Believ-
ing That They Lose Respect
for Parents Listening to
Evidence. IL,

Circuit Judge Taylor has decided not to
allow children Of persons suing for divorce
to remain In court during the trial Of the
suits.
During the trial Of the divorce suit Of
Minnie 8. Guthovel against William n
Guthovel the Judge told the attorneys in
the case to have the son and daughter Of
the couple leave the courtroom. The boy
is about II years old and the girl younger.
They were told they might sit in the
Sherifrs office until time for them to tes-
tify. II they desired. They did so.
Improper treatment was charged on both
sides by the Guthovels. The testimony, the
court held. did not warrant granting a d.
vorce to either party, and the case was dis
missed.
Judge Taylor states that he regards 1t
bad thing for children to listen to the testi-
mony of parents against each other in d.
vorce cases. as it tends to cause the chill
dren to lose respect for parents.