davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-30

The only other measure of impor-
tance which was recommended favor
ably by this committee was the bill
bv Mr.. Flynt of Spalding, prohibiting
the internarriage of white persons
and negroes. There is law now whlch
declares such marriages null ana VOID
b,t If nrescribes no penalty. Mr..
TIvnt's bill makes the offense a felony,
punishable by Imprisonment for one
IN twenty years.
The National tribune., 1903-01-01
Work Of the Pension once.

The report Of certificates issued for thu
week ended Dec. 20 shows:
Army Invalid: Original, 4: increase, 174
reissue, 26; restoration, 4; renewal q; sup
Elemental, 8; duplicate. 4: accrued, 100
Total. 373.
Army widows, ETC.: Original IS; reissue
9; renewal. 60; supplemental, 1; duplicate. 2
Total, 125.
Navy InvaIids: Original. 2: accrued. l.
Total, 8.
Old War Invalids: Accrued, I.
Army Invalids twar with SPAIN: Original
Il; Increase. Z: reissue, 3. Total, 81.
Army Widows. etc. (war with SPAIN: Orig
inal, 10.
Navy Invallds twar with SPAIN: Orisi.
nal, 2: accrued, 1. Total, 8.
Navy Widows. etc. (war with SPAIN: Orig
inal, I.
Army Invalids TACT Of June q, 1880: Orig
inal. 247; increase. 307; additional. Is; re-
issue, IL: renewal, 81; supplemental, 2: duplI-
cate. I: accrued. 183. Total, $50.
Army Widows. etc. tact Of June q. 1900
Original. 332: increase. 1: reissue. 2; renewal,
2; duplicate. 4: accrued. 8. Total. 347.
Navy Invaiids TACT Of June "a, 1891: Orig
1; accrA led, o. Total. 81.
Navy Widows. etc. tact OF June "a, 1900:
Original. II: renewal, 1. Total, Is.
War Of 1Si2-Survivors: Accrued, I.
War Of lS1!-Widows: Original, L
Mexican War Survivors: Increase. 1; re-
issue. 10: duplicate. /: accrued l. Total, l6.
Mexican War Widows: Original, 6.
Indian Wars QSS240 Survivors: Orisi-
nal. 4.
Indian Wars us3249 widows: Original. Q.
Totals-Original, 740: increase. 6f4: add
rional. IS: reissue. 335: restoration. 4; re-
newal, 112; supplemental g.: duplicate. Is:
$50. Total. 1852
The National tribune., 1903-01-01
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Suggestions
Made.
Made.

G. K, Brewster, Wash.-As you are
getting So under the act of 1890. that 10
as high as you can go, unless you can
prove service origin of disabilities which
would bring you a higher rate under the
general law.
A. J. A, Lenox, PA widow would
not be entitled to pension under the act of
1899 il married TO the soldier after June
26, 1890. Her only chance would be I'M
der the general law, which requires evil
dence that the soldiers death was due to
disa bility of service origin.
Il. r. s., Bradford, Pa.-There. is ap-
parently no bill under serious considera-
ton in the present Congress. providing
any increase or change of rates under the
general law for total blindness.
W. j. A, Mason, Mich.--By act of Aug.
., 1851. the pay Of privates in the army
was increased from $11 per month to $l3
per month. By act Of June 20. 1864,
further increase was made 10 SIS per
month, to date from May 1, 1864.
X. L. s., Falling Water, Tenn.-Ths
widows remarriage will not debar her
from securing the soldiers arrears of pay
and bounty.
J. S. S., Bethesda, Ohio-Senate bill
No. 1859, which passed the Senate on
April "a last, and is now in the House
Committee on Invalid Pensions, proposes
an increase of the general law rate for
total deafness from $50 to $40 month,
but provides further that said increase
shall in no manner affect the rate of PEN
sion now being paid and allowable for
partial deafness, the rating for which
shall be continued and determined in ac-
cordanee with the provisions OF existing
law"
The National tribune., 1903-01-01

A nerve specialist Of wide fame and ex-
tended practice recently stated that aside
from continued, serious disorders there
was no malady for which he was so fire.
quently called upon to prescribe as that
nameless, annoying condition usually de-
seribed as feeling all run down" tout Of
sorts, headache so Often" etc.
There are thousands of people who are
ever on the verge of nervous prostration;
yet because their symptoms seem more
disagreable than serious they become ne
glectful. The first time they are sub ected
to the slightest extra strain the collapse
will come. For the relief from the head
ache, backache, nervousness and nervous
exhaustion which accompanies this condi-
ton theirs is nothing to equal DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. Taken in time they will
positively prevent an attack of headache,
and the relief experienced from their use
IS almost instant in all cases Of sick, ner-
vous or tired, neuralgia or catarrhal head
ache, sea-sickness, car-sickness, the pains
of neuralgia, sciatica, toothache or other
pain from any cause. They are the only
perfect remedy for the relief Of pain be-
cause they contain no opiates and create
no craving. They are non-laxative and
do not affect the bowels in the slightest
degree, never causing nausea or derange-
ment of tie stomach. Twenty-Five doses
for 25 cents. They are never sold in bulk.
Gen. Charles Dick, of Ohio, the eminent
Congressman from the Garfield District,
writes: There is no remedy so efficient
for headache as DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills"
VIM. NJ. Bell, General Secretary. Home,
Frontier and Foreign Missionary Society
Of the United Brethren in Christ, Dayton,
o., writes as follows: During my recent
trips abroad l was ubject to most severe
strain upon the nervous system. For
tunately, was never without supply Of
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. and received
most excellent results from their use.
This remedy is standard in our home and
has been especially helpful during the past
season. 1t is a pleasure to recommend
to suffering humanity these most merito-
rious medicines"
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-01-01

ly, and only very recently an ingenious
chemist succeeded in combining them, to.
gether with other antiseptics, into pleas.
ant, effective tablet. J
Druggists sell the remedy under the
name Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and it
has met with remarkable success in the
cure of nasal catarrh, bronchial and
throat catarrh and in catarrh Of the stom-
ach. ndsf
Mr.. F. N. Benton, whose address Is
care Of Clark House. Troy. N. Y. says:
when run up against anything that ID
good l like to tell people of 1t. I have
been troubled with catarrh more or less
for some time. Last winter more than
ever. Tried several so-caHed cures. but
did not get any benefit from them. About
six weeks ago l bought Q 60-cent box of
6tuart's Catarrh Tablets and am glad to
say that they have done wonders for me
and I do not hesitate to let all ny friends
know that Stuarss Catarrh Tablets are
the right thing"
MI. George J. Casanova. Of Hotel
Grifsn. West Oh St. New York CITY.
writes: II have commenced using Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets and already they
have given me better results than any ca
tarTh cure ] have ever tried.
4 leading physician of Pittsburg ad-
vises the use OF Stuartis Catarrh Tablets
In preference to any other treatment for
catafrh Of the head. throat OF stomach.
He claims they are Tar superior to In
halsrss salves. lotions OF powder. and are
much more conysnisnt and pleasant to
take and are % harmless that little chill
drsa take then with bsns6t - thsy con.
tAla - oDiatA eoeains o. aAy poisonous
lfleA
Al 6ruegists eel otuases Catarrh Tab
Isee q % cent? to- eall siSe package and
81 ~ an hsebahly IL ssfose and most
eoAAblo ADEo fo1 AQH tam Of cstarrh.
The National tribune., 1903-01-01
THE RIGHT THING.
A New Catarrh Cure, which i:
Rapidly Coming to the Front.

For several years. Eucalyptol Guaiacol
and Hydrastin have been recognized as
standard remedies for catarrhal troubles,
but they have always been given separate
The National tribune., 1903-01-01
LADIES, $1,000 REWARD. .,I nss III. =;

Never.Failng EFEO-K0lO Compound to safely 70
eve the loges,. most obstinate Of delayed month
ly periods In three TO ave days without HARM pain
or interference with work. Mail $3.50 Double strength
500 OFFICE r. SIS Main 50. Kansas City, No.
The National tribune., 1903-01-01
TRIAL.!

We have at last made the discovery which has oak
fed chemists and all Others for centuries that OF
utely des roying superfuous hair, root and branch
entirely and permanently, whether it be . mustache
or growth on the neck. cheeks arms and that too
without imnairiag In my the finest most sensL
tive skin.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tesrsi its c.icacy
and desrous that full merits of their trea u,enS
To which they have given tine descriptive name OF
"kILL-AI.rHAiR" shall be known 10 all afflicted
To this end trial will be sent of charges auy
lady VINO will write for t and say the Ia
this paper. Without a &c 4 OF cost you sec for
yourselves what discovery IS: evidence Of your
own senses will then convince you that The
"kILL~ALLHAIR," will rid you of one OF the great.
est drawbacks TO perfect loneliness tho growth u
superduous hair on the face neck OF women.
Please understand that personal demonstration oe
our treatment costs nothing trial will DO se0e
You free. which YOU can yourself and prove our
Claims by sending two sc-nt stamps for mailing
THE MISSES bell. dept. q.
- and so Finh Avenue. Now YSrh
The National tribune., 1903-01-01

There is now in force between "a Of the
leading countries of the world. including
the United States, an agreement mot to
make improper use of the National Flag
in time Of war;" The United States is
the last one of all these Powers, however,
to protect her Flag at home.
The National tribune., 1903-01-01
nIDE0uS M0LES AND WARTS

spoil any face. Why put up with them any LONGER
when our Mole and War Remover drives them away
forever? Perfectly harmless, no pain, no scar and
sure In every case. Price SEQ bottle By
mail postage paid, I'm plain wrapper Send for Ciscl
The National tribune., 1903-01-01

The labor question is going to strike the
Senate very hard for time at least. The
Senate Committee on Education and La
Dor 70 going to report bill to limit the
hours of daily service Of laborers and me-
chanics employed upon work done for the
United States. Labor has practically
The National tribune., 1903-01-01
Curiously enough. if a law of Il

were to be passed, the first place to begin
to enforce it would be at the main door Of
the House of Representatives. There in
the new laid floor is the shield of the
United States, white-and- blue. stars,
stripes and all. picked out in tiny mosaic
work. and every member Of Congress as
he enters the great legislative Chamber
treads on the Nations emblem, that which
is the principal adornment Of the Great
Seal of the United States.
The National tribune., 1903-01-01

It is estimated that the United States
has about $500.000,O00 Invested in old
Mexico, in mining and various other prof.
ecfs.
The National tribune., 1903-01-01

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson SAYS
that the danger of the foot and mouth dis.
ease spreading from the New England
States into any other section Of the coun-
try has now passed. The rigid quaran-
tine caused good deal of kicking, but
1t must be acknowledged that II has been
quite. effective in stopping the spread of
the disease
The National tribune., 1903-01-01

II feel assured from thsir conduct In
the past" she said, ''that Il b net neces.
sary for me b charge this upon them %
. legal duty o. to complicats this instru-
ment b endsavoring 70 make provisioas
and Which Il h ell prebaiaifsy eculd ~
support. make ills esausGl hoWeveR.
Nth perfect confidence dat I'm oacA aa1)
The National tribune., 1903-01-01

While the President and Mn Roosevelt
were down at Rapidan, they are reported
70 nave gone horseback riding In q driv.
ing rain. to have started while Il was
raining "pitchforks." and to have remain
The National tribune., 1903-01-01

President Roosevelt evidently intends to
Swing around the circle" next Spring, for
he is beginning to accept invitations to
visit cities. San Francisco has secured
from him promise to visit that city In
May. to attend the dedication Of the Naval
Monument concentrating Dewey's vic
tory in Manila Bay. The completion OF
this monument marks the vivid contrast
between the way things are done in the
West and are not done in the East. New
York started out with a great flourish of
trumpets to build monument to Grant.
To save the country from disgrace in the
eyes OF people abroad. the people of the
Nation finally took up the monument pro-
lect and completed the Memorial. New
York, of course claims the glory
The National tribune., 1903-01-01

There was yet some stun left over, ana
Tad ran down to the street and brought
up . le-looking old cart with Z
negro driver. "Pile the things in,' he
heaped in the old cart. Then he ordered
II to wait while he went Of - get rsady
for the trip. he came down dressed IN
the full redmentals Il Q 0snesal, which
6ecretary Seward had givea In. swsfd
1t his side, stfaps On his sheuldsrs, NTH
The National tribune., 1903-01-01

Mt. little, OF ArknnsaS, has introduced
q bill for the purpose of establishing,
eQuipping. and maintaining textile school
In Arkansas AZ a branch to the university
Of that State, where young men and wo-
men may be educated In the art of manu-
featuring textile fabrics, and where they
may acquire a practical as well as a theo-
retical and scientific knowledge of the art
especially Of those made from cotton or
cotton and wool combined. including dye
ing. designing. drawing, and 90 forth. He
asks that the United States donate to Ar
kansas in trust for the purpose 100000
acres Of the public lands in Arkansas,
which lands shall be such only as are
chiefly valuable for stone and timber or
Slime or timhAr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-18
BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE,

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the nost competent
authorities. They have dispellea the
silly notion that one kind of food I.
needed for brain, another for mus
cles, and still another for bones. A
correct diet will not only nsurisA a
particular part of the body. hut it
will sustain every other part Yet,
however good your food may be. it's
nutriment is destroyed by indiges-
ton or dyspepsia. You must prepare
for their appearance Or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses OF
Green's August Flower, the fayor1te
medicine of the healthy millions. A
few doses aids digestion, stimulates
the liver to healthy action, purifies
| the blood, and makes you feel buoy
ant and vigorous You can get Dr.
G. G. Green's reliable remedies at j
A. Coles Drug Store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-18
c.Gii to become a minstrel

l!e cda to become a minstrel.
fer ~ years he was an end man
in Clmr}ey Whites company. rafting
bones humping The tamborine and
lie!pin& To pull The interlocutor's chest
nuts ont of the fire
He found it such hard work being
funny eight times week that he fcIl
rack aSain on the m0urnful face and
pathetic voice and became the lead
ing tra2edian OF '1en-twcnty-thirtv"
repertoire troupe
Hithcock himself SAYS that friends
who think his King Dodo funny should
have seen his original creation of Shy
lock before they presume To pass on
his ability as a humorist.
once he PLAYED "Hakshaw. the De.
tectiHe, SO realistically in GAINESVILLE.
Wis. that the town marshal wanted
To employ the young actor as a special
officer.
i'lt all this was merely preparatory
as Sic biographies of great men
say--to NJ. I1ithcock's real life work.
&:nch appears to be making many
!e"n'c laugh by doing amusing things
He Joined one of the Castle Square
oi iera companies several years ago.
He had a pretty hard time of it at
iaSt, but he gradually became to be
known
Hitchcock has an ambition to write
comic opera-at least he had
1t was eight years ago that he wrote
part of the book for a three-act piece
to be called the King Johannes.
Louis f. Gottschalk wrote the music
and the only reason the thing wasn't
completed was the fact that Hitchcock S
kind and thoughtful landlady burned
up two coal scuttleS full of the last
act one day in a we'll meant effort to
tidy up his room,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-18
When Raymond Hitchcock
Played ShyloCk in the West

If Raymond llithcoct, who plays The
title part in King Dodo.' had moi
been born with a lusubrons cast o1
countcnance and a tenor voice liz
might still be working in the bank at
Canandaigua. n Y, whore he was
born and reared.
Old Man Hithcock's son Raymond
was a sad and sandy youngster with
a mop of hair hanging down into his
eyes.
Raymond liked to sing in the church
choir.
One summer the w. T. Carleton
Opera company played an enga cement
in a nearby town.
Raymond saw the performance and
later applied for an engagement. The
management said he could use Hith
cocks voice in his chorus at about $40
pc" week. The boy accepted, He
va; to join tie company on Monday
;tnl he si-na !; I'd his departure on the
r,ecedins cay BY singing, we Sail
the Ocean i.iue." as an offertory solo
Those who heard him declared that
ne would cCme tc no good end
They now noint to his antics as a
,.omcdian as sroof that their prophecy
has come t:ue already.
The company wouldn't let Hitchcock
try to be 't.any in the chorus of the
Ctllctcn opera troupe. When he would
tank up some amusing caper and try
10 exploit it during the performance
the leading Comedians would pick him
up bodily, seat him in the wings and
ask what right he had to the center of
tho stage.
\ few months with this organization
convinced ,Gung Hitchcock that he
would have hard time being funny
iii that Low.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-18
ALL WRONG.
The Mistke Is Made by Many Pine
Bluff Citizens.

Don't mistake the cause of back
ache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is
cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A Pine Bluff resident tells you how
this can be done.
W. E. Isenkramer, tailor Of 200k,
over Citizens bank, says: "Undoubted
indications of kidney trouble annoyed
me for some time. Anxious to check
them in their incipient stages, when
CHANGED to read an advertisement
about Doan's Kidney Pills it struck
me they might be depended upon to
do the work as the treatment was for
the kidneys and for the kidneys only.
This Influenced me to call at the
Mann-Tankersley DruS Co.'S store for
box After completing course OF
the treatment l unhesitatingly say
that derived a great deal Of benefit.
At the present time l have not the
slightest symptom Of either excited OF
inactive kidneys. I am pleased to Ell
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-an,
take no substitutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-18
HELEN GOULD AT HER HOME

To know rer one must see Miss
Gould in Fer (, untry place, Lyndhurst,
1T IrNu.G go. on-the Hudson. where she
spends half the year There she is
seldom uitllo't visitors-not formal
house par1jes. but friends, often self
supporting :siiIs who come for week
or SIX weeks TO visit on the simple
basis of Cow. Danionship. For these
are a ha!f dozen horses in the stable.
and riding master comes up from
New York to accompany and teach the
less ntofl;'ieEt
On summer mornings Miss Gould
and her guests will be up at $50, for
titled with coffee. and off into the
cnunt:A lanes, riding hatless and shirt
Waistod in ttle freedom of that early
l.our II is not park ridng-that is fer
hen winter months in New York-but
good Happy. country galloping, with
sometimes brisk race against a
shoAe~ Ivy way Of excitement, For
Miss Gould fears thunder as some Wo-
|
men do mice, and there is no tranquil
waiting mder tree fer her when the
cannunaGc Legins.
Most of us can be reached by a dra-
matte cry for help, pitiful, obvious
ira agedy flung in front of our win
dCws. But Miss Goulds true claims to
the hearts of her cOuntrymen lie in
faithful, undramatic, ay-by-day ser
vice; the ready help, here for strug-
Cling student, there for crippled
child: the long hours of work on COM
mittees by which some public end Is
achievsd; the thousands Of good deeds
Of which even her own right hand
does NO: know, so modest is the left.
-Ey cry tody's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-18

self from aNlng too prominent a part.
Is 1t easy for the preacher to keep
sell out OF his sermon? For the sing
CT te keep SELF out of song? For
the worshiper to keep self out of pray
er2 Nature clamors for self. While
the spirii seeks another God and the
good of Cthcrs. the flesh still pushes
self te tie lr@:1t If We could only un-
dcr@tand and have courage to trust
tba philosophy of the gospel, We should
haze little ,f0uble about self. The
science OF Christianity reverses near
l., al toe l..i,Xims of the world and all
tao wisdom es the sages.
Zion.s Herald has the following:
God seems 'c put the sunnicst dis
position into many souls who dwell
IN tie slae,iest corners of life-for
tile same ltason, doubtless, that pink
arbutus blooms under the edge of
t!t ~roWGf:..' and stars are visible in
,ha Aas ti,aa from the bottoms of deep
pits
Tic fMpil edist) Christian Advocate
SAYS "One may possess brilliant tai
cllts aud l,bcral education, but if with
superior lnta,4ectual qualities he does
not unite generous, benevolent, and
warm Hea.t, he lacks the most essen
tial clement uf manhood.
The (Methodist Christian Advocate
saws: ''Sin is a bitter thing It's roots,
its stalk, and it's fruits are all bitter.
Sin is responsible for all the bitter
words, all the bitter thoughts, and all
the bitter feelings in the world"
-
Professor William J. c. Thiel, in a
sermon published in the New Church
Evangelist, says: There is no such
thing as death Mans life is eter
raj; and eternity knows of no end"
e.
The (Methodist) Christian Advocate
says: ut is vain to approach God for
the forgivness OF our own sin or for
aay other good while we indulge in a
spirit of revenge and hate. Many
heavy hearted men and women are
now crying to God for help, which they
shall not receive because they cherish
I spirit Cf resentment against those
who Lave wronged them. O, the bit
tcrness that protesting Christians car
rv with them to the throne of grace!
No wonder that the windows of heav-
on are cloced. This bolt must be re-
moved ltfore the showers for which
they cry " iii fall
The Christian Advocate says: Aft
er a period Of strict enforcement or
tie laws regulating public Protestant
meetings in Portugal, the bonds have
hc,n suddenly loosened, and complete
~eli.ious liberty has been given. This
,qo,lv cutcClAe is one of the results
! thn visit Of King Carlos to England
- t.orG the funeral Of the queen.
The Baptist Standard says: Bet
ter living; kinder living; gentlei
words; more patience toward the un
! thankful and the evil; more sunshine
in the home; brighter faces at break