davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14
Graphic's Dali y Story

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handed i + iiras al -. ]: = oa pump
II.
"one q Js@s- -1at- Ea5. zal tie zig
eattleIHan e1f.! :. - l.sr-a. Then oae OF
the iaea sd joe. ! ..t,.. fesl. g:t
out Of this Vile y Laye-a chance
Some or 'eeI Lurt.eI j.. ana Jannie
OH back door, and they made tracks
for home. leaviH Store II be carried
upstairs to a room where h. lay Tor
a month not knoWi:. whether lie was
a-eoin to turn u his toes permanent
ol not
"MeanwhiIe sotne Of tire people told
him Il he ever Shot into a dance agin
they'd give lin a chance u dance him
SELF where the grass was too short.
The express company, l.earin' about
tie incident, put Joe in charge Of their
treasure in transportation. ciFiH' hin
big salary, and be married Jennie
six months after they Went 70 the we'd
din at Park city. Since then Joe has
twice saved a train from robbery and
been loaded down with rewards
NO, sir, ye can't always tell about
mans pluck from his appearance.
Joe Egglestoa is one Of thea mid eyed
fellers that ye want to steer clear Of.
But nobody snowed it til he turned on
Pill Steere"
VICTOR S. BERNARD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14
THE FtmOUS MARQUANc RUG
Thirty-eieht thousand Dollars Paid
for Remarkable Fabric.

Thirty-eiEht thousand dollars was
the price paid fer a Persian rug at
the auction sale il New York OF the
art collections OF the late Henry G.
Aarqua1d T@e rug was woven in
the fifteenth century as gift from
the PasAa OF Persia to tie Sultan Of
Turkey. for the record held by Mr
Marquand showed that it had been
found among the elects of the Sui
tan Abdul Aziz after his death.
Aside from tie marvellous color and
texture. which * over FIVE hundred
knots to the square inch, the feature
OF the rug is that the inscriptions
throughout its border, as we'll as ara.
besQues in the nedallions of the
design, are woven in silver thread
Il is companion piece for the
famous carpet oWned by the Prince
Alexis Lobanow Rostowsky, which
was shown in the Vienna Museum s
exhibition in 1889 The Rostowsky
4 rug was supposed to be without a
parallel in the world, but this carpet,
/ the most highly valued among the
! textile treasures OF Mr.. MaTquand,
contains positive internal eyidence
that it was made upon the same
looms and in the same period, and
doubtless for The same purpose as
that OF Prince Lobanow, VIII n also
passed into the possession Of its
present owner directly from the ser.
aglio in Constantuople. So far a.
can be ascertaiued this carpet is the
highest elass oriental fabric now in
existence in this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14
GOOD Seer THROWN AWAY.
Weary Willies' Should Enter a
United Protest

At Manchester. writes London
spondent 70 tie Atlanta Consti.
tuition, a brewery has been establish
ei wnerc tlcg make beer OF a su.
perior quality-ard then throw every
drop Of It away. Just as much pains
are taken IL making the beer as il
it were destined like that brewed at
Burton last summer for the table OF
tie king himself, but its inevitable
tate is to be poured into the sewers
With ruthlessness that would de
light the heart of Mrs Nation.
The explanation of the rather sur
prising procedure is that the beer
thus sacrificed is the product OF 4
eort OF school Of brewing run by the
municipality OF Manchester. This
provincial city is a progressive place.
and some time ago il decided 10 start
1 municipal school of technology, at
north of England should be taught
practically
When the school was opened il
MAS found that quite number of its
Students We're anxious to learn the
brewing business, so it was decided
to add a model brewery, on a small
scale. to ue rest of the technical
equipment When the matter was
referred to the government, however
The Manchester city fathers were told
that they could not be allowed to
start their miniature brewery unlesc
lhey would agree that every particle
81 rs output should be destroyed.
And a regular intervals since the
brewery vas stared an excise il.
epector a2s droppea IN to make sure
chat there is no mistake about this
The saddest part OF the whole stor-
Is that experts who have sampled
the beverage made b, the municipal
students OF brewing say that it IL
Grst,eiazS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14
A. n.irloou, in the Family,

The person who is inclined to boaS,
Of his valuable possessions is likely
10 have the laugh turned upon him cE
occasions a wealthy man was onS
proudly exhibiting to some aequaint-
ences a table which he had bought,
and which }e said was 500 years old.
THAT is nothing said one Of the
company. Il have in my possession 4
table which is more than 5000 years
old.
Three thousand years old." said
his host. THAT Is iLposible. Where
was il made'"
"Probably in India"
"rn India. What Find of table
Is it?'
1.-The multiplication tahla."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14
Nam

Man}
| Mary E.
RAloyne bull
Hi'oriun, e
Paas the only
Phce build /
Pnerous pos
Pave the &C
and agreeaI|
keeping on
Know how I'd
e; good and TIL
IL bot
vhinas ana
epaii'. 1t is
q sons \
81, e'a.,erally en1]
ulldings is
'oosh physi|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14
Brown PAP BEEN THERE.
eoii.ical artio5,e's Strenuous Stunt:
A. Tee Late

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= Nav YORK Tas .2,s:-g a5ou. %.
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farmer wrestling with stub.
COW
:.:eza says B35. 90 you va:
= : 51.1 E1I- cox . ia: yoe ca1
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yours ws.sace. friend says BOB.
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z5se Eo- haven't 5a=2 ~2-cache5-a-
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a-ea Brown, around hare Us .or-.
51gas
yes Ire farmer answered,
nj. Brown is behind cae oarn hoid.r :
a ca. ar 15 Row
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14
VALUE CT COLLEGE TRAINING
a"ssers the Student to the Problem:
CT the Wcrid

L nay as vel. be admitted tha.
college training does not teach MAJ
. keep 5&7ol1s or 70 sell goods. What
education aims to DO :s 70 educate
70 develop the mar, to awaken hin
to the problems Of the world, to
widen his horizon. There IS 70 fan.
ger that not enough attention shall be
given 70 commercial dere,epment.
But there is possibility thai the
business man nay become narrowed
10 his task and fail to take al inter.
est in the world OF ideas about hi1a
Education ought not to prevent a
man from acquiring tha necessary de.
tails OF business. And it ought to
make him more valuable citizen.
That most successful business men
believe this is shown BY the fact that
they are sending their sons to college.
Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14
YYemcnitioS Proved True

A sensational case of coincidence re-
c:utly occurred at Newport. Mr.. Charles
Anstee, the proprietor of the Potter's
Arms Hotel, had a presentiment the.
he would die on the anniversary of the
death OF his wife, who fell and frac-
tured her skull year ago. His friends
ried to laugh him out of it, but he
was found dead in bed at o'clock q
few mornings ago-exactly year aft
sr his Wife's fatal accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-14

- -z.a =, -.y.
Guess I'll patent it as burglar
catcher, said Cuthbert VIII grin
American Boy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-18
RAISING MUSHROOMS.
Description of the Greatest Mushroom
Garden in France

The stranGest of these underground
worlds which | visited was one devoted to
the raising of mushrooms. Its limits
seemed mbounded. as, indeed. they were.
for it pierced the hillsides in every dilec-
ton. We entered through an opening
under an orchard of cherry trees About
ten feet inside the entrance was a we'll.
and near it lantern. which my kind
guide lighted. We had proceeded but n
few steps when suddenly the air became
very close and warm. and a dense white
mist shut us in. | found this was heat
and steam rising from huge piles of
manure stacked in an adjoining pa ssa ge
When brought from the cavalry barracks
nearby it is here worked" by the ad-
mixture OF water until it attains the
required consistency. We soon passed
this steam and heat and entered caves.
where the air was dry and cool
In these manure Is laid ont in rounded
hummocks along the walls. and in the
wider passages in lines down the center
as well. Sometimes there are as many
as five of these rows. The mushroom
seed Is then placed in these manure piles
and the date of the planting" is written
on the wall above rhe section.
Inc mounds are then covered with IL
hne powder obtained by sitting the tail
ings from the quarried limestone, lust as
coal dust Is separated from coal The
mushroom IS now planted and the hum
mock Is left undisturbed for three
months, more or less. when the GrSt
growth begins To appear The muSh-
rooms continue to spTOut during three
months, but then engender certain
poisonous gas which kills their own seed.
The whole planting must then be re-
moved and the place thoroughly cleaned.
During harvest time crop is gath
cred every twenty-four hours. Three
with fhaltt Ia.
rounds of this underground farm every
morning, and every day in the year can
count Oh an immense crop, which they
ship to the large cities nearby ana even
several miles away. The discolared and
inferior mushrooms are sent To the can
neri'S. but for his best growth the pro
ducer receives only 20 cents Il pnund ~
Scribner'S Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-18
WE'RE GREAT ON COFFEE.
But Don't Drink So Much Per Man as
the Danes and Scanolnavians.

The consumption of coffee in the
United States has increased until it is
now estimated that we consume little
over twelve pounds of coffee per capita
annually. An idea of the proportion of
this consumption may be formed when ii
IS stated that Great Britain consumes
less than three-quarterS of = pound per
individual annually; Italy less than one
pound; AuStraHuugary. two pounds
France, four and a half pounds. and Ger
many. six pounds.
But we are not the largest coffee CON
Stunning country per capita, although.
Judging by our increaSi consumption.
we are fast approaching it. For she year
1901 Mr.. Lccombe, the European siatis-
tician, gives Denmark as the largest
coffee consuming country in proportion 10
its population. His figures are 49, kilo-
grams per inhabitant. while Norway and
Sweden are placed next on the list. with
an annual consumption of 1863 and 1
kilograms respectively and the United
States next. with a consumption of 800
Kilograms; but, for some unknown rea-
son. he omitS Holland. which is known to
be large coffee consuming country. y
parliamentary paper containing an Of
hclal document on tea and coffee in 1900
gives the consumption of coffee in Hob
land for that year ut 16.51 pounds per
capita, while 9.S1 pounds is given as the
amount consumed in the United States.
Our rate of increased consumption is
shown, however. by table carefully pre-
pared by the London board of trade,
showing that in 1890 we consumed Z .S3
pounds per capita. which increased to
I99 pounds the following year. jumped
Ia 9.Gl pounds the next year. but de-
creased the next two wears t. S.24 and
sol, and went up again in 1898 to go
pounds. Our consumption for 1S9S was
I I ,,nnp1S hut fOli off ho F.,lI
year To 1885 pounds, although since it
has steadily increased. OF the 10000
coo bags of coffee estimated aS the
worlds crop for the year ending june so.
1908, over 100000 bags were sold III
the United States.
II is estimated that there are now some
eleven and quarter million bags of
coffee in stock in various parts of Europe
and the United States. so that if no more
coffee were imported from coffee pro-
ducing countries. there is nearly Suf-
fcient stock on hand TO supply the
worlds consumption for another wear.
BY this may be judged tho difficult propo-
Sition which was before the delcga teS
coffee producing countries to increase the
price of their product. As long as Brazil
continues to grow fifteen and half
million bags of coffee. which was nearly
the amount of her last years producer.
and about the estimated amount of the
worlds consumption. there is little
chance of getting a better price Sue
cess.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-18
A Good story.

Frederika. In. July l3.-Mr 4. $.
Grover of this place tells an interest
Ing story showing how sick people ma =
regain their health if they will only
We guided by the experience of others.
lie says:
Il had very had case of Kidney
Trouble, which affected my urinary
organs SO that | had TO get up every
hour of the night | could not retain
my urine and my feet and limbs began
to hIoat mp. My weight was quickly
running down
After | had tried many things in
vain, | began TO use Dodd's Kidney
Pl!ls, a medicine which had cured
some other very bad eases
This remedy has done wonders FOR
me. / have gained eight pounds in
Two months. The bloat has all gone
from my feet and legs. aud | don't
lave to ger up at night. took in all
about ten noxcS before was all
sound"
Those who suffer as did Mr. Grover
can make 10 mistake in taking Dodd :
Kidney Pills. for they are n sure. safe
and permanent eyre for all X iducy and
urinary disorders
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-18
EARLY USE OF GUNpowDER.
Evidence of Its Discovery Long Before
the Christian Era.

With reference 10 the early use Of gun
powder and firearms long before the pop
ularly accepted but erroneous date Of
gunpoWder discovery, Gen. Joseph
Wheeler, /. :. A., in a lecture q short
time ago before the Franklin institute
remarked that III many localities in China
and India the soil is impregnated with
inter- and the probable discovery of gun
powder there many centuries before the
Christian era may be explained in this
way:
All cooking at the time was by wood
fires and the people lived in tents and
huts, with earth for their floors, Count
less fires made of wood upon GROUND
strongly impregnated with inter must
have existed every day and when sucn
fires were eXtinguiShed portion of the
wood must have been converted into
charcoal, some of which would. Of neccS.
sity, become mixed with the inter in the
soil. by this means two OF the most ac-
tive ingredients Of gunpowder We're
brought together, and it is very natural
that when another fire was kindled OH
the same spot a flash might follow. This
would lead TO investigation. and then the
manufacture of gunpowder was con
ceived. Whether this be true or not.
there is abundant evidence that the orr
gin of gunpowder and artillery goes far
back in the dim ages of the past.
The HindOo code. compiled long before
the Christian era. prohibited the max
ing of war with cannon and guns or ANY
kind of firearms. Quiutus CuriuS IN
forms rs that Alexander the Great met
with fire weapons in Asia. and Phiostra-
rus says that AIcyanders couque>tS were
arrested by the use of Gunpovder i is
also written that those wise men who
lived in the cities of the GanGps over
threw their enemies with tpulneSt> and
thunderbolts shot from the walls" julius
Africans mentions shooting powder IN
the wear 275. II was used IN the siege Of
Constantinople in GGS: by the Arabs. IN
$50: ut Thcssalonica. in ao4 al the siege
If Belgrade. 1913; by tie Greeks in naval
battles. in i09S by the Arabs against
the Iheriaus in i141; and at Toulouse,
in 12lS 1t appears 10 have been general
" known throughout civilized Europe as
early as 1900, and soon therea fter ii made
It's way into England. where j; was man
ufactured during the reign Of Eliza beth.
and we learn that "a few arms were pos
~esscd by the English IN 1910 and that
they were used 81 the battle of Crecy IN
134G.-C Casters Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-18
HAIR GROWTH
Promoted by ShampoOs
of CutlCura Soap
And Dressings of CutiCura the
Great Skin Cure
PureSt, Sweetest, Most Effective Remedies
H Skin, Scalp and Hair.

This treatment at once stops falling
hair, removes crusts, scales and dan
druG, destroys hair parasites, soothcs
irritatcd, itching surfaces, stimulates
the hai- folllcles, looscns the scalp skin,
supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon IA sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp
when all else fails.
Millions of women now rely on Cuti-
cura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint-
mcnt. the great skin cure, for preserving,
purifying AID identifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp Of crusts, scales and
dandruif, and the stopping of falling
hair, for softening, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, for
baby rashes, itchings and chafDgs, for
annoying irritatiOns, or too rec or
offensive perspiration, for lucrative
weaknesses, and many sanatiYe, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves, as well as for all the pur-
poses Of the toilet and nursery.
Cuticura remedies are the standard
skin cures and humour remedies of the
world. Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the
surface OF crusts and scales and soften
the thickened cuticle. Dry, without
hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura ONT
ment freely, TO allay itching, irritation
and inflammation, and soothe and heal,
and, lastly in the severer forms, take
Cutlcura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse
the blood. single set is often sufII-
Gent 10 cure the most torturing, dis
nngurlng skin, scalp and blood humours,
from pimples to scrofnla, from infancy
70 age, when all else fails.
sold throuEhout the world Cuteurs Re,olvsn, Zoe lin
@ q Choeoats Coated Pills 80 per Vial OF e0 OBt
sseu@ -, soap ~ Depots London y CharteThouss
49, AIS hus Dc 10 Pax Bosion ~ Courn bus ".
mW- send Tor =, ~. N ~ r. sois rops,,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-18
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK TEST.
Vine Vehicles in Run Of About Forty
Miles.

An endurance test of freight motor
rebicles was held in New York city on
Nav u. Nine vehicles took part in the
mn which covered 2 route of thirty 10
fortv miles, depending upon the load ca
nocity of the vehicle. A prescribed num-
her of stops had TO be made during the
-un Seven vehicles completed the run,
.wo heing disabled by accidents. The
seven successful vehicles and their per-
Formances were as follows: a Electric
5eliyery wagon, International Motor Car
comnany Of Toledo, o., load 1900 pounds
~ cover a course OF forty miles including
100 stops. Time, 5 hrs. Is min. (2l
steam delivery wagon, Mobile Company
NJ America of New York city, load 7TJ
nounds: distance and stops as before.
Time. S hrs. 10 min. 81 Gasoline deliv-
erv wagon, Knox Automobile company
If Springfield, Mass. load 1850 pounds
distance and stops as before. Time, 3 hrs
a min. a. Gasoline delivery wagon,
maker same as preceding, load l243
nounds; distance and stops as before.
Time. 1 hrs - mil. t3l Steam truck,
Columbia Engineering works, Brooklyn,
\ y, load 3S05 pounds: to cover course
~ thirty miles, including twenty-five
stops. Time, hrs. 81 min. CO. Steam
truck, Morgan Motor company of
Worcester, Mass, load $40 pounds: dis
lance and stops as before. Time, II hrs.
30 min. q Steam truck, f. C0ulthard
4 Co of London, England. load 10000
nounds To cover a. course of thirty miles
including ten stops. Time, 10 hrs. 70
Engineering News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-18

coyery. Female trouble is so coEmon.
80 prevalent. that they accept il as al
most inevitable, The greatest obstacle
in the way of recovery is that they do
not understand that il is catarrh which
~ the source of their illness. In female
complaint, nincty-nine cases out Of one
hundred are nothing but catarrh. Pc
runa cures Catarrh wherever located
Chronic nvalhs who have langui.hcd
for years Oh sick beds with some form
of female disease begin to improve at
once after beginning DIR, Hartman's
treatment,
Among the many prominent women
who recommend Peruna are Relya
Lock wood, of Washington, u. C. Mrs
Col. Hamilton of Columbus, Ohio: Mrs.
+. f.. Warren, wife of L.. s. Senator
Warren, of Wyoming.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Pcraua.
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pca,"d TO give you his valuable adj
vice gratis,
Address DIR, Hartman, President Of
The Hartmtn Sani,arium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-18
A PEACOCK WEDDING DINNER.
Gorgeous Feast Prepared by a Missouri
Judge Before Paris Tried the Idea.

ne American woman just back from
iaris who told the story about lunch
con at which the hostess had peacock
served IN the game course no doubt re-
Garded the incident as novel But the
use OF peacock as dish in modern fines
is not original with Paris. il the story of
a lawyer in New York, and printed in
The Sun, may be accepted as correct.
IN some parts of the south" he said
peacock is sometimes served on Christ
mas; and sometimes at wedding dinners
IN place of turkey.
The most elaborate dinner. aside from
state affair, to which | ever sat down.
was that gwen by county judge in
Platte county, Missouri. 10 his niece on
the occasion Of her marriage There were
lOu plates. The dinner was served in an
arhor which had been arranged at con
siderable expense for the occasion.
The judge had a great flock of the
hifdS OF Juno. aud he was as great a he
liever in the incorruptibility of its flesh
as We're the people who adopted the fowl
ms type of the resurrection His niece
was his favorite-he had no children
and upon her he layi>hed all that he
possessed
I'm 10 the time of her marriage not
one of his peacockS had ever been killed.
When one died il was buried in his pri-
yafe burial ground with all honors. On
~
ne ordered the slaughter of three Of the
flock, which were specially fattened for
the event.
Il am not an expert on the preparation
OF the bird, and | know nothing about
how those for the feast were dealt with
by the judges cooks. hut the manner in
which they were served is one of the
gandv recollectionS OF my memory.
The Negroes who brought on the plat
ters were dressed in Continental uniform.
and each wore n white wig. | don I
know how il was arranged. hut each
platter was covered with some sort of
gauze which had been fashioned to repre-.
sent a peacock. and this gauXe was COW
cred with the plumaEe of the fowl
when the platter was placed upon the
table the man who brought ii on, hy
manipulating wire. caused the tail
plumage to spread just as the vain bird
in life spreads il when it goes on drcS,
parade. And then the covering was
lifted and there was the meat ready tc
be passed TO the guests.
Only the breast of the bird was
served. As dclicacy no game ever sur
passed it. | do not recall what the
condiments were. hut they were delicious
During the dinner the flock Of live
peacocks were paraded before the arhor
They seemed to have been well trained.
for as each one passed across the Plat,
lpIii III one ehu OF the arh0r IL spread
its beautiful plumage just al he right
moment.
Il don't know how ancient the peacock
served at the Partisan luncheon may
have been, hut that of which | partook
at the wedding dinner of the Missouri
judge was as tender and toothsomc as
ANYTHING which the gods could have
wished for. The Partisan luncheon of
peacock was about twenty years behind
the peacock wedding dinner | have de.
scribed."