davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
CULINARY CONCElTS.

Beef suet chopped fine is good sub
stitute for butter in preparing stuffing
for chickens or turkeys.
A spoonful Of vinegar put into the
water in which meats or fowls are
boiled makes them tender.
If you want to keep meat tender be
careful not to prick it when cooking. If
fork Is used in turning it the juice is
sure to run out
A nice way to prepare frankforts or
other sausages of commercial brand is
to parboil them. split them in halves
and then broil them. This is a New
York idea
Those who have trouble with Gus
tards are recommended to scald the
milk to be used, set it aside until cool
and make the custard as usual 1t will
not cur,lle.
Epicures declare that there is a natu-
raj affinity between the flavor of mint
and peas. and both French and Eng
liSli cooks usually add a sprig of mint
to every mess of peas.
When cooking anything in milk use
thick saucepan. and butter the inside
we'll before putting in the milk and
whatever is to be cooked in it. This
will prevent its burning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
She Who Is Always Rirht

The woman who is always right is
undoubtedly rs tantalizing as any type
that can be mentioned. She is ever in
evidence, invariably appearing at just
the time when she can be most annoy
ing. Whether she remarks that she
knew how things would he or whethe;
she keeps Il discreet silence and simply
looks volumes. the effect is the same
This habit of looking extremely wise
and advising others less fortunate has
undoubtedly ruined more dispositions
and caused moro exhibitions of i'll tenn
per than any other that can be named
1t should-be ranked as Il crime, and any
one found guilty of committing il
might we'll bn given 4 severe sentence,
for she deserves it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
APHORISMS.

Set beggar on horseback and he
will ride agallop.-Button.
The hearing ear is always found close
to the speaking tongue.-E Emerson.
To be conscious that you are ignorant
Is great step to knowledge-Disraeii
Humility is IL virtue all preach none
practice. and yet everybody is content
to hear Selden
life spent worthily should be meas
ured by Il nobler line-by deeds, not
yearS.-R. b. Sheridan.
Health IS the second blessing that we
mortals are capable Of blessing that
money cannot buy.-Walton.
When man assumes a public trust
he should consider himself as public
property.-Thomas Jefferson.
Everybody likes and respects self
made men, 1t is a great deal better to
be made in that way than not to be
made at all.-O. w. Holmes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
Olive Oil.

\ tablespoonful of olive oil day
taken internally Will help liver trouble
and indigestion. 1t is also healing for
throat or stomach catarrh Serve it
frequently in salad dressings, where ii
viii be both appetizer and medicine.
For severe internal disorders or ema-
ciatcd and run down condition of the
body. rub the patient every morning
for twenty minutes With the oil, then
With Il bath towel. At night rub the
spine for ten minutes and in two
months You will see great improve
ment. Mixed with quinine, then rub
bed on the chest and back, it prevents
cold. Mixed with camphor, then ap-
piled to the throat. it cures soreness
Mixed with kerosene and turpentine.
then used on the throat and chest, it
relieves the most obstinate cough.
Heated and applied to the bowels, it
helps constipation. Try it for chapped
hands and roushened or burned skin.
Before putting away the stGEe"yyt the
nickel parts with the oil n,us;o;aa
line oven or other she0 ,,nyitt W
paniOn. '''9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
H;::B'CC;
BEERS
Guaranteed Pure.
None So Good.
Order from
M. Cans

an seems to be to take all that She can
get and give nothing, says the Gentle
woman. Women should realize more
what wonderful power for good they
have. The harmony of the home rests
with them. They may encourage it or
destroy it as they will. The two ways
in which women's power is most COM
monty brought to bear are by sympa-
thy and scorn. Sympathize with the
aims and aspirations of those around
you. Women who can in that way call
forth the energies of others are en-
dowed with the greatest power that is
given to any one on earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
A PArR,o

els ho..pth, >
"rati.ts In
(entt (ent's + Ikossuth. Il
8 is Ma Magyar pa
|of 's causing En- IN
|nu,aa ~ d austria mucl,
u,' d son of Lo,
t. Hungarian pat, ,sui
t1s M1ss.y*r :: inaepend
ane '.'s dissolution j
'4a commercial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
An Irish Compliment,

When Earl Spencer was lord lieutcn-
ant of ireland the people of Dublin
called the beautiful countess, one Of
the loyeliest women Of her time, "Spen-
ser,s Faerie Quecne.'
But when their excellcncies were
about to return TO England Irish gal
lantry was shown in a:aeteristie
way. At the farewell banquet in their
honor an Irish gentleman got up and
said, with much fervor and many
bows:
Owe all hope soon to see you back
side"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The twelfth regular annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Pine BLUM
Brick company will be held at the
company's Office between the hours OK
l and 2 O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday the
18th day of January, 1904, for the pur-
pose of electing directors for the en-
suing year, and for the transaction Of
such ether business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
GARLAND BREWSTER, ,Sec'y.
Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. %, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
''AScls kossuru

o1s kossurH.
|o'onss,s;'sr pc :.. the cre.t,.,
ESss:"5SS Esss"s'+S" 1s. [:o" "< 4asts,:',o <'sss toy
es ees'@st'y fs55..a after t ''% the a aos:. seat
s; so.ssa;ss, IF a Of fn9Ss%e ;Ss en-
g ass'tss,a stss,sa; d d; -; 5{;3tnsrs. e 'as '; II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
Queer SulutntiOnS.

The Abyssinians drop on their knees
and kiss the earth when they meet. In
saluting 4 woman the Mandinkas take
her hand. put it to their nose and smell
it twice The Egyptians stretch out
one hand. then lay it on their breast
and bow the head. Among the less
civilized tribes of the old world, say
the kalmucks and in Polynesia. the
custom of rubbing noses is pretty gen
eral. Perhaps the most extraordinary
form of salutation is to be found iu
Tibet. where the natives put out their
tongues, gnash their teeth and scratch
their ears,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
POISON OF THE RATHER.
Hot Nearly as Dangerous as 1t L.
Popularity Supposed to h.


Popularity Supposed to He.
There is good deal more fright
about the bite Of rattlesnake than
there is actual danger" said well
known physician recently. IL do not
mean to say that the bite Of a rattIer
Is not very serious thing. but l do
mean to say that this particular sort
of snake is really not so ready or apt
to get in his bite as some others.
"ln the first place, there is the now
generally credited fact that the rat
tier Is the most honest Of snakes. He
doesn't pick fight He doesn't lay
In wait for any one. He won't run
away, OF course, for he is pIucky rep
tile, but he will curl up and give you
a fair warming from those rattles Of
his before he attempts to strike re-
member Once in the west finding raj
tier just ahead Of my horses fore feet.
had no weapon Of any sort, so
rode on. passing within few Inches
of the reptile. The snake was curled
and ready for my horse in ease the an
fmal side stepped, but as we did moth
ing of that sort we were allowed to
pass in peace.
Again. the truth is that the poison
OF the rattler does not get Into the
wound inflicted by the fangs in the
average human being For the aver
age human being nowadays is clothed.
and the holes in the fangs through
which the poison comes are rather far
up toward the roof of the mouth Con-
sequently very often the point of the
fangs may enter the skin, while the
poison dribbles out harmlessly enough
upon the trousers or the boot 1t is
then that the victim gets scared fills
up on Whlsky-a bad thing in bona
fde cases of rattlesnake bite-and be-
lleves himself marvelously cured when
he wakes up next ay."-Philadelphia
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
knew Paris.

Bobson--I see that Partisan count
ess is obliged to earn her living at the
washtub. Too bad, isn't it?
Deacon Bingle (who knows some
thing about Paris)-Well, | don't know.
Those Partisan washerwomen seemed
to be decidedly jolly lot.-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29

| be got
| 1 On the
/ hose fe
4 money
| / By til
\ jorit.y I
| III aiitlfcd
| n himself.
| n y n. nov
| A about tlli
| N BY cI,;
| IN with .Io!.
IN WHO |. al
u tlc;'@--At.
baking po
Tunes fe,.
mixed /, l,;,
Ypeddled it
began to nj
:,
.hem. I
Mr.. zieyld
ouch of Mid
fame one Of
IN. How m
pMows, but hi
81 led at frol
y! 1900 Mr..
keulnon VIII
- Evelyn 3.
oeavored to
~ ~ of Franz-1
81 ts a second
en en to the reli1
5 satisfied wiI
work, Mr..
e. Expedition
'iy Of Anner,1
,.i. m the Amd
''ain Edwin
> 81 not o. Yet co1
IN the arcti1
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24
BENSON BRIEFS.
Champion Rattle Snake SiaYer-Fn'f-
two Destroyed in Four Weeks.

REEsoE, September 2l.-Rev
Ii + Oliver, pastor OF Cedar Grove
Baptist church, filled his regular
appointment last Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. His congrega-
ton was large and attentive. A
protracted meeting will COM
mence next Sunday morning at
II o'clock to run through the fol-
loving week, TO be conducted by
by the pastor, assisted by Rev b
G. Haddock.
BY request ReT L c Eiaddock
Glled tbe regular appointment at
Cedar Swamp church last Sunday
at o'clock p m and delivered an
excellent sermon.
Mr. II E Tisiale of this section
can be put down as the champion
rattle snake killer. Just few
days ago be killed a monster
rattler FIVE feet long and having
II rat,Ies. This snake was ac-
comranied by a family OF %
young snakes. Mr. TiSdalc says he
has killed 81 rat,le-snakes IN the
last four weeks.
The weather is fine and hunting
is the order, OF the day.
-, -- w. 5. Il.
l..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24
Death of Mrs:'H. P. .TalIevast.

The angel Of death entered the
home of Mr. II P Tallevast and
took therefrom a loving and al
fectlonate wife and kind and de-
voted mother. Mrs Tallevast had
been in failing health for some
time, but was confined 10 her
room only a few weeks. All that
medical skill and willing hands
could do was done to stay the
hand of death but 10 no avail.
For on Monday evening, Seplem
ber II, after the Goddess OF night
had drawn her sable curtains, the
resigned sufferer drew the dra.
perry of her couch around her and
lay down, az it were, to pleasant
dreams in the sleep that knows
no awakening; and her gentle
spirit winged its flight from The
changing scenes of earth across
the silent river OF death to be
with the God who gave it being.
Mrs Tallevast was about SO years
of age and was born and reared
in Darlington county, where she
lived until about fifteen years ago,
when che and ber family moved
10 Williamsburg. They have
lived in different communities,
and for four years made Dock
their home; so it was the pleasure
of the writer to know her, and TO
know her was to love her. Mrs
Tallevast was a member Of the
Baptist church ard devoted
follower Of her Lord; therefore,
be 1T said, "Blessed are they that
die in the Lord" The funeral
services were conducted from The
old Belin Baptist church on Sum
day afternoon, Rev Mr. Way off
ciatins, after which the remains
were laid to rest in this "lone
city of the dead" A large con-
course of friends was present to
pay the last tribute of respect 10
the deceased.
Mrs TallevaSt leaves devoted
husband, six boys and three girls,
besides host of friends and rel
atives 10 lament her death. We
tender our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family ,especially,the
aged husband who is deprived OF
a loving companion of 3s years
of happy married life,
Light be the turf oi thy tomb
May its verdure like emeralds be;
There should not be shadow Of
gloom
In augnt that reminds US Of tkee".
WHIPpooRw1LL.
Dock, S. c., Sept. 81.
Darlington Messenger please
conpo
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24
A BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE

With family around expecting
him to die, and son riding for life,
Is miles, to get Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, W II Brown, of Leesville, Ind,
endured DEATH agunies from asthma;
but this wonderful medicine gave
inatant relief and soon cured him.
He writes '"I now sleep soundly
every night" Like marvellous cures
Of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bron-
ehitis Coughs, Colds and Grip prove
its nstchless merit for all Throat
Md Lprg troubles. Guaranteed
bottles 500 and $I.00. Trial bottles
tree ut W L Wsllace's drug store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24
4 PLAN SUGGESTED
As; Solution Of the Much Mooted
Court House Fence Question.
Editor County Record

NNAN"1 SN"A'N AsS>SA
All good citizeus are interested
. in our dear old county, in lis pro-
gress, its pride, ITS beauty and
reputation; and as an interested
citizen | beg that you permit me,
through your valuable columns,
70 make a few kindly suggestions
!, the much mooted question
}eht the beautifying Of the coun-
court house yard.
n Without taking issue directly
Flth either Of the gentlemen who
have 50 thoushtfully covered ID
fpast issues Of your paper the
question ffon their viewpoint. |
would suggest,
J First, that there be placed
around the county court house
square handsome iron fence.
Second, that the grounds be
be made as beautiful as possible
bv the liberal sowing OF d tough,
luxarisnt lawn grass.
Third, that it be incumbent up
On the county supervisor to keep
these grounds, to oeaulify them
9snd 10 make them as comfortable
and pleasant as possible.
Fourth, that a portion Of the
unoccupied ground belonging to
the county ja,I lot be set apart for
the hitchfpg Of horses, being pro-
vided With racks, shade trees and
other adjuncts tor public accom-
mediation.
Filth, that the county of Will
liansburg and the town of Kings
tree share equally the expense Of
fencing and beaulifying the court
house yard. and that the expense
for keeping up same be on the
county.
With the execution of these
suggestions, Mr. Editor, | see little
or no room for complaint. The
tired, weary citizen from the re-
motest part of the county will not
Be deprived Of a single privilege,
but will feel a pardonable pride
when he strolls around through
the green, Soft, velvet-like lawn
grass aud admires one OF the
handsomest court houses TO be
found In the xhole country. And
hingstree will be proud too. 1t will
be / park for her citizens to while
away a few moments of an idle
hour; and who will be the poorer
The county won't miss the money,
and kiEgstree will not feel the
loss. But the court house yard,
that will be q "thine Of beauty
and a joy forever!"
Now, Mr. E'iilor, let us all get
together and work for the pro-
gress, beauty and reputation OF
our county, which is symholized
in the "heautifving OF our coun-
ty court house yard"
Then will come the monument
TO commemorate the patriotism,
the loyalty and the bravery of our
noble and beloved Confederate
dead. M. D. n.
Cades, S. c., Sept 81, 'O3.
,~~,.,, ~r,rr- -r~~ rr,,-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24

What tie universities most
need is the endowment Of chairs
of cheernpathy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24

We enjoy our own rights best
when we respecs the rights OF
OTHERS most.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24

Mistakes are good investment
when We profit by them.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24

Time Is worse than wasted In
.monfpiHe over wasted opportuni-
ties.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24
FOR SALE.

Giving is the best means OF get
ting.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-24

-The Master died TO save sinners
.bnt the sinner must want to be
ssaved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
A "cHRlsTiaN" UTAH,

one Rev. gentleman, Dr. ]. b. Clark.
secretary Of the Congregational
home missionary society, has just is
sued a report on the work Of Amerl-
can home missions" His effort is
published by the Baker & Taylor Co.,
New York The gentleman, Of course,
pays some attention to Mormonism.
That Is a subject which the opponents
always keep before the publlc-proyi-
denualy we may say For. the efforts
Of the Mormon missionaries them
selves, though they do all In their
power to bring their testimony before
all classes Of men and women, would
be slower, aid not their adyersa-
rles aid them In their own way Or.
Clark too, finds that the "Mormons'
are deluded and blinded, though
practical ar-slghted' pioneers The
contradiction of terms does not trouble
that critic. The "Mormons," in bis
view are at the same time blind and
tar-seeing, And that IS about as near
consistency as the critics ever come
when they aim at "Mmmonism" Dr.
Clark finds that " Mormonsm spreads
Ike a rank weed hut this does not
exactly alarm him, for "a new soil Is
being created by home missions. Cen
erous haryests are being put under the
sod for future garnering, and the Chris
tlan people OF America who win have
faith In the future and faith in the
gospel OF hsht, and who will contlnu,
to show their faith by their works
shan yet see a new aud Christian
Utah"
Whether his idea Is that there viii
De q new and Christian Utah" wher
refomers OF the caliber of Lelllch
Wisharl Schroeder and Nuttng go tC
work IN earnest, the gentleman doe,
not cay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
THE extra SESSION.

The country WIN Justify the President
In having called an extra session Of the
Senate. to further consider important
measures that were laid aside curing
the regular session
Among these measures is the Col-
ombian treaty The people do not
want any more delay In that matter
The lsthmian canal is looked upon as
o commercial necessity, and Il Is held
that there has already been more de-
lay than there should have been. The
growing Importance Of the Asatlc trade
oalls for highway that win place the
Atlantic coast In nearer approach to
the Pacific than It IS now.
The Cuban treaty also must be given
due consideration. our government has
some obligations and responsibilities
toward the Cubans which must be met,
It has been said that the President
has called the extra session as sort
Of reprlmand to the senators for neg
lectlng to do their duty. But It is per-
fectly, clear that the Chief Executive
is In full harmony with the leaders
Of the dominant party, and that the
extra session IA held because the party
desired 1t. This fact augurs well for
the measures on account OF which the
session has been called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
- IHE ITHACA EPIDEMIC.

The prevalence Of typhoid fever at
ithaca, and at Cornell university has
caused great deal Of comment
throughout the country. No less than
eleven deaths among the students were
reported up 10 Feb a.
President Schurman 10 an interview
on the subject states that the epidem-
lc is believed to Doe due 20 an Infection
n the city water supply This couclu-
sion s based upon Investigations made
by experts employed boy the university.
Mr. schurmau says
ithaca gets her water from two
creeks. Rutiermilk creek ana Six Mile
creek Very few cases of typhoid have
been found in that section of the city
where Buttormnk creek water Is used
and nearly gl, if mot all. OF those per-
SONS who are 40 in thlg section. have
their places of business In that part OF
the city which Is supplied from Six
Mile Greek, where nearly an the ty-
nhOi3 cases are 90 be found. The
watersheds of both Sis Mile and Butt
trmlk creeks are in practically thg
same condition The inference. then.
is that the present Infection was caused
by % band of some 20 imported work
men who during The late IAN and far.,
winter. were engaged in erecting "a
dam for the Ithaca Water company in
Six Mile creek. and who's. pyrranl.rt
WAS deposited on or near the hank of
the stream This inference cannot be-
taken as proof untl 10 rs shown that
some one Of these uorkman Was ln5eu.
lated with the typhoid germ. proof
which Il Us Impossible tu deduca owing
90 ihe fact tha, these 8orkmeu are now
scattered.
The epidemic among the students he
accounted Tor by he foot that so many
Of them ar living in portions Of the
city that obtain the water supply from
the Six Mile creek The water supply
OF the university IS from an indepen.
Gent source and no fever has developed
among those living on the campus.
The incident shows sufficiently how
necessary It is 10 provide for pure wa
ter. This presupposes precautioni
whereby the sources Of supply may b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06
AN lNApyIsAnIn WEDDING.

The two school-tax bills introduced
by Representative willard Done Of
Salt Lake, met with a similar fate.
They both failed Of passage. with his
usual perseverance and pcrtinaclty
when he believes he Is in the right,
that able gentleman and scholar has
now made another effort in the same
direction. By combining the provisions
of Inc two dead measures, We do not
think such a union OF cadayers viii gall
yanize the mass into contiguous vital
ity.
While we admire the members stick
totiyeness. we have more regard for
the consistency Of the legislative body,
and therefore fail 20 see why the twain
that were killed in seyeralty should be
made alive in unity II each measure
was lnadvisable In It's separate and sim
gle state. we do not think the two viii
become wise and prudent by amalga-
nation or that kind OF Tedlock Bet
ter lei the pair Of tax-raisers sleep I'M
I'll another session, to be awakened then
only on proof Of necessity,
The people are taxed now almost be-
yond endurance; they need relief In
stead Of further phlebotomy Education
Is a good thing TO have ION the BRAIN
IL II does not drive out consideration
for the pockets that furnish Us support
The percentage Of the taxes devoted TO
school purposes is high enough both
TO demonstrate the desire of our people
TO promote learning, and to furnish q
reasonable sum for the purpose. Let
well enough alonel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-06

one OF the leading features Of the
March number OF the North American
Review Is a discussion OF THE Monroe
Doctrine and the Venezuela Affair
Sanity In Fiction" Is the title Of a
study Of Mr.. HoWells and his work, by
Hamlin Garland. w. d. McCrackan,
OF the Christian Science publication
committee, replies to Mark Twain's re.
cent criticism Of Christian Science r.
G.. Penheld. formerly United States d.
plomatic agent to Egyptdescribes 1.-THE
New Nile Reservoir" Admiral g.. w.
Melville. u, S. ~, argues that IN esti-
mating "Our Actual Naval Strength
we must take into account not only
ships and armor and guns. but other
scarcely less important factors, such as
our geographical position, our food
supply. etc The Hon. ]. w. Longey
attorney general Of Nova Scotia, gives
the history OF the attempts made by
the Canadian people TO secure Reel
procity between the United States and
Canada" Albert $. Bolles, lecturer
on commercial law in the University OF
Pennsylvania, discusses the Rights
and Methods OF Labor Organizations"
The Rev. John T. Driscoll endeavors TO
indicate the position occupied by Phil
osophy and Science at the Dawn Of the
Twentieth Century" Josiah Flynt tells
of police Methods in London" Joseph
Smith. president Of the Reorganlzed
church. writes about the Political
significance of Polygamy In the United
tcs.-New York.