davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-03-07

IT could sleep right here. in this s St ~.
You'd better getth IL ln tone 'o of man whS
S we. becoming interested in, tho subject.
Il win help :ou to mount. There Il quite
"oh. I can climb" protested the WON g,,,
an, II was a dancer in the ring once: B NJ
they turned me out. I cant get WORK
now I'm having tough time.
M. Law recoiled. What might WON
an be who was so low that circus dis
mrs Doom shall bring you SOME SUP
e i W Gs}la n aav And an I'm terrible nun
cry, too. 1 wouldn't ask for much. 01 ny,
Gear out before daybreak. Al! I ask OF
You is a nights shelter"
II cannot allow any person to sans.
hunger on my premises answers bes ~,
Jaw. Without another moments nesita-
ton he went into the house, ana pe aaS
Mrs. Doom's fainting eyes, he ransacne5I
the refrigerator and the pantry. ana m a.
"Land Of mercy!' cried Mrs. Doom,
.voI'ye got to-morrow's dessert and rS
fresh yeast and the saiao oressh's w
ever in the name Of ~
cts for the hens,''r observed the nj; =
lister boldly. To verify his assertion, ne
marched straight to the chicken COOP a 10
loa acta, vho heine asleep, heartlessly dis
reearded this remarkable attention:
forbade his housekeeper She 81 did did 1 me-
that that she knew what is called in New
Eneland her place. He walked unmo-
Tested into the barn and fhe outea cast
woman, He presented the heaping plate
with stately bow He had an old-fash.
Toned. ci1ivalric courtesy In his manneT . g
ali women, of whom this miserable Dsins
was yet one.
- Il hope you will make yourself quite
comfortable" he said, politely. am
I sorry. ] cannot offer Eou better acc0mWo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07

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aaa v 4 EtnGssE los :. and :
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G =. NeWman % Buff CITY Lambe
company. fimBe. on * i. 2a-5-1o
$50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
An Ideal Product.

In eve!y field of production there
is some particular line. some certain
article that by reason of its intrinsic
excellence, stands above all others
and serves as an accepted type for
them.
In the bottled beer industry, the
IDEAL product, the recognized stand
ard of quality is AnheuserBusch's s
BUDWEISER.
Good water good malt, good hops,
and the proper time for maturing are
The requisites for gooo beer.
Rudweiser being hrewed OF thor
oHsh'y filtered soft river water the
very best bariey-malt. the highest
glada of hops, and having been lag
ered until properly aged. assures for
it that perfect blend. exquisite fla
yer, rare mellcwness and nourishing
qualities, foreign to other beers.
BuGwciser is bottled only at the
home plant 4 the Anheuser- Busch.
Brewing Assn al S. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
UEiTNER & VEIL,
113 MAIN s. hEE

There IS 70 be 4a@az a s1'-
phur Springs tonight
fake p.sas Ca5as= a....s .s.e=:e.=
AID headaches. L c'iras
7or y7of milk US ca, on T. l..
leach a. sawyer aaa Aais-.a sto: G.
Harry Rosenberg Is improving.
and is nov able ro#s.t 1p little at
a time
-Fafae. Lucy aa1s meeting q
the council Thursday a.gAt a. 5 Ja-
seph's church.
-Ryan's catarrh}in. cures you
colds and headaches wnen all otbel
remedies fail.
Bernard Lambert, son Of Mrs Len,
ME Lamber. chestnut street. is i'll
with wfocl. ~ coJ.4a ana fever
Arthur " Hampton %. and Ida
shepherd, %. We're licensed 10 MARI.
both Of Kerney.
For Sale-A good Hammond
typewriter will be sold cheap. See
7. A Drummond. 213 East Third ave.
aue.
Everybody should vote He give
you votes on the elegant library for
any church. school or society, Bailey
and Lindsey's drug g re
j. p, Longmire, formerly of the
Mullikin and Green barber shop, has
bought the white Barber Shop" a.
l05 East Second avenue and solcits
he patronage of his friends and the
public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
The Saving Of Few Cents on
bottle Of Vanilla Extract will not
atone tol the annoyance OF having
dessert that is ~tust a ,ittle off, In
fiav~s. Always buy Prrnett's. (5)

Il Is never teo late fa earn that
you may be too previous.
Existence Of friendship depends up
on reciprocity Of esteem.
Politics may not pay, but most can,
didates are compelled 10 pnt UP.
# Ananias We're living today he
wouldn't be considered so much
With plenty Of ambition and hustle
any man is equipped for wonder work
ing
Tenderness is all aisht in It's way.
but il is seldom weighed out by the
butcher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
Simmons Bank Furniture,

The marble fer the Simmons Ma
tional bank has arrived and is now
being gotten in readiness to place
on the fixtures The directors room
has been handsomely fitted up with
carpet and fine oak furniture and an
elaborate desk, which is for the pres-
ident. Dr. Simmons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
SsOLUTlON NOTICE.

The firm Of Roberts & Johnson is
his day dissolved by mutual agree
ment. r. Lee Johnson retiring from
the firm, y. T Roberts assumes the
payment Of all Indebtedness Of the
firm and the collection Of all claims.
y T. ROBERTS.
r. LEE JOHNSON.
Pine Bluff, Ark, July 6, 1903 240
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
Sixth and Chestnut
School,.
3o2 ". Sixth A.e-Ce

KINDERGARTEN AND GRADES
2. 3, I, :, {, Z.
PRINCIPALS: MRS. ~ c, JONES
AND MISS cALLlE JONES.
MUSICAL UiREcToR: "R. =.
M'NEIll.
KINDERGARTEN DIRECTOR ANE
CLASSROOM SPECIALIST: Mss
Nj. I. ALLEN.
ASSISTANTS MISS NELLIE SAL.
LEE ANc MISS MARION lARCEE.
The tuition is s. per .nontn II =
kindergarten. arr il grades |. :. :
and i: s. per month n grace $
per month IN efades { ard 7.
The teachers thank al tnose "fe
nave shown tnejr agree a-ioa u taeit
prompt,.ss in engaging p5aoes e
next year.
Old prone 5e8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07

MANAGER WANTED-Trustw worthy
lady Or gentleman to manage business
il his county and adjoining territory
Tor we'll and fayorably known lice
= SOLID financial standing; $1,000
straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by cheek direct
sspm headquarters. Expense money
advanced; position permanent. Ad-
dress Thomas Cooper, Manager, 1890
Caxton Building, Chicago. PAS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07

He who dives TO the bottom OF
pleasure brings up more gravel than
pearls.
There is no rest for a man who
takes a vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
To Make
a Clean Sweep
in Our
Clothir g
Departm Mt

We will give one-third off on any
mans or childs suit ir: the house.
While our stock is somewhat broken,
still you will find some good things to
suit you. Come and let US show you.
We are also making scme deep cuts
IN our low cuts for men, wornea and
children. Sole agents for John Meier
Union Made shoes for men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
I. !. + :. + :: = !. \ + : :. :. :.
i
LOCAL AND ERWISE +
T
+ i + + + ! + + + i. + + + + + +

Ill PROPERTY OWNERS WANT.
and should have GOOD RET rms
though few indeed az --ez= VI
get their due.
We promise al VIZ 10 business
With us returns as -arge as Is cen.
sistent with the @alae an location.
Of their holdings. and al promises
are faithfully carried oul. We .e..e.
lease and buy proDert. on an equica
tie basis; ioan money fog a long OF
short time; sell property for cash
or OH eas. p. --.s..... - Sc
every one honest. faithful and eff
cient services. W nave bargains
in real estate fer sa.e eFsry cay 9
the week.
EtTNzR WEI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07

Nice newly Finished rooms. with or
without board References exchanged.
Apply u Laurel street. 240
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
{ heap c Cela!!!a
ADVERTISE YoUR WANTS.

RATES-If cash accompanies the
order, the price viii be % cents per
week for three ines. counting 81.
wcrds to the line. If charge6, will be
r rged at the rate Of 5 cents per line
each Insertion NO cneaD ade taEor
tor less than week, nor Will We re-
cetve Want ADJ over the telephoha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07

FOR SAEE-New Everett piano. Cost
s525. VIII sell for $50 cash. AIT.
sehuls confectionery. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL

j " Haga@ Is in tae c5ey todav.
H. Lyons Is N rheoi.y from Lirtl4
Rex.
/. Morgan ot Camden. * here
today
G. R. 8resdIove Of Hope. is here
re4ay
Geo. F. Burchard, Of Little Rock,
is here today
". G. Tarrimer. Of Bltssvil?e IS
here today.
G J. shaffer. Ct MeGaAee. is in tie
city today
l. z. Knott Of Arkansas City. is in
the citv today
Fred 6. Tongue. Of Dallas. is in the
city tolay.
NJ ]. s. Altschul and daughter,
Miss Brunette. left this morning for
Colorado to spend the sumner.
Mrs Peters and granddaughter.
Miss Maud Stewart, who have been
visiting Mrs J. S. Altschul and fam
ily left this afternoon for their home
at Fort Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07

FOR SALE-Good milk cows. Ad-
dress II. W Deal Faith. Ark. twelve
miles southwest Of Pine Bluff. jul s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07

SISTERS X DESPAIR-If in need.
write me for remedy which relieved
me Of obstinate suppression in five
honrs. Mrs Green. 80 Dear
born street Chicago. 234-40-52
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07

WANTED HELP-Good gardener, wo-
man or girl; liberal wages and
good home 70 right person. Address
Ms " NJ Mosely, Rob Roy, Ark
241
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-07

"ANTED-To rent three or four
room cottage, good location, within
Y squares Of postofiee Address
{. F. j. this Office, at once. II
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-02

one of the chief objects of interest and
crowds surrounded the place at all
hours. Small boys and young men
We're particularly impressed, and to the
majority of the spectators ii was their
first view of real army life. The men
and horses made a splendid showing
and they sent the blood tingling.
In point of general interest to the
public too much can hardly be said.
There We're attractive features every
where All departments reported ex-
hibits in greater number and interest
than ever before. This was especially
true of the dog show and the poultry.
The corridors and kennels were
thronged from morning till night. The
school work came in for much praise.
the wonderful things In Floral Hall will
be discussed for months. In short in
all features of the exhibition there was
apparent an endeavor to excel and
make this Valley Fair the very best
ever. The cattle were better all along
the line; they presented sleeker ap-
pearance; the show of farm imple-
ments. engines and all else was more
comprehensive than ever before, indi-
eating what labor saving machinery is
doing for the toilers. On every hand
there were things to see and learn
about.
Experts say that the races were
about the best for miles about Frank
pulled the track record down a quarter
second. at which the crowd gave great
expression OF delight. The running
races. to the surprise of many old
horsemen, proved the most popular in
the track events, bringing everybody
on the grand stand to his feet. There is
a suggestion in this-give the people
more of them.
Nothing better could have been
wished than the exhibition of blooded
thoroughbreds. The appearance of the
beautiful stations on the track was one
of the most interesting events on the
card.
Last, but by no means least. the band
played in an inspiring fashion and the
vaudeville performers did their work
most satisfactorily.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-02
in the two days.

Fair skies for the Fair. That was the
cry and the prayer was answered. The
skies were fair.
With a shiver on Tuesday. as if in
parting, the opening day, Wednesday
broke bright and beautiful. with the
mercury in the SOS in the sun and the
people delighted. Coats and wraps
were cast off and everybody made
ready for full days enjoyment. There
was nothing lacking to make the occa-
sion ideal and full of happiness for all
The crowds reached the spacious
grounds in safety and comfort, There
was the inevitable crowding on the cars
and vehicles but the weather was cool
enough to keep good temper and there
was nothing but the best of good ma
ture everywhere, on both days.
Wednesday, the first day. the crowd
arrived early and stayed late. II is es-
timated by the officials that there were
nearly or quite 10000 persons present,
which breaks the record for any other
previous first day by about 1000. But
weather conditions were so perfect that
1t is not surprising that everybody
turned out.
On Thursday morning a threatening
look kept some out of town folks at
home. They feared a drizzle and all the
discomfort that it brings. But they
maze a mistake. Inefe were Iully w.
900 people on the grounds when the races
were called Thursday after dinner; the
grand stand could hardly squeeze in
one more. President Pierce and the
other Fair officials were delighted
Visitors spent the forenoon in a
promenade of the grounds and through
the various halls, exclaiming at the
beauty and variety of the exhibits and
something worth looking at at
every hand. Fond parents with their
Were chiefly engaged in direct
ing the rising generation through the
dog show, the pig pens, the animal pets,
poultry exhibit and what all After
that there was just time enough left to
get into the track enclosure and see the
cavalrymen go through their drills and
The quarters of the soldier boys was
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-02
BROKE THE TRACK RECORD
"FRANk" BROUGHT IT DOWN
FROM 2134 TO 2.13 FLAT.
Great Performance and Won the Crowd
Races Were Highly interesting and
Very Closely Contested-Speedy Nags
and Nervy Drivers Made 1t Lively.


and Merry Drivers Made 1t Lively
Expert judges of good horseflesh and
its best endeavor to sulky say that the
races at the Fair grounds track
were the best ever seen hereabouts.
| Certainly the 30 race Wednesday af-
ternoon was corker. The punching of
the horses in the third heat, just at the
| three quarter pole, was a sight to stir
| the blood. There We're many eXclt-
| ing finishes, and the grand stand, filled
with thousands, got up as one man and
yelled as the fast nags came under the
wire 1t was quite inspiring.
OF course there was lots of enthu-
siasm. Some of the swiftest beasts in
the New England circuit We're among
the starters and the whole business
was for blood" and no fooling. The
absence of jockeying added much to
the public pleasure and the starters s
commands to the drivers, when he de-
tected errors. won direct appreciation
from the packed grand stand opposite.
The starter, by the way, was c. L. Pike
of Claremont, n. H, and he knows his
business. He did not hesitate to call
down the drivers when they tried to
take advantage of position, and he did
it so emphatically that the crowd real
lied that he was playing no favorites.
His work was very satisfactory.
Inc RFaHu SldHu WIS dlfiloSl tciiI-
pletely filled Wednesday afternoon
when the first race, the 2:17 class. was
called. The judges and President
Pierce of the society, said there had
never been a larger audience on the
first day. There were so many entries
in this class that the committee decid-
ed at a meeting held in the forenoon to
divide the entries and run only half of
the horses. AS it was there were six
70 and
$500, $3.50, $50 and $50. The track was
in excellent condition, there was
scarcely a ripple of breeze, and with
the mercury at IS conditions were eX-
ceptionally fine. 1t was ideal weather
for a good brush.
Starters in the 2:17 We're: Daniel
Webster F. H. Kendrick, Worcester,
Mass: Reno k Linehan & Brand.
Boston; "Pasacas, Jr.," C. S. George.
Manchester. n. H; Josephine" W. w.
Phelps. Addison Junction, \. Y; Lois
j. L. f. Fletcher, Littleton, Mass, and
BLUE Ribbon" G. c. Whitney, Leba-
non, n. H. The horses seemed bound
to do as many tricky things as they
could and they scored six times before
getting the word for the first heat.
When they did get off they We're pretty
well punched and it seemed about even
up. But at the half "Pasacas Jr., made
a sprint which shot him ahead in fine
style and he finished a comparatively
easy winner in 2:16&. Reno X sec
ond Blue Ribbon" third and Daniel
Webster fourth. Josephine" was dis
tanced. Naturally the crowd looked to
"Pasacas" to keep it up and win out,
but most Unexpectedly he lost his gait
in the second heat, broke badly and
failed to get his legs, and so was dis
tanced and put out of-'se game. Web
ster' won by a ma in 2:19 and
proved his stability aking the next
two in 2:20h and ?. Reno was
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-02
NOTABLE HORSES.
Beautiful Animals Exhibited in Com
petition.

| The display of fine horses this year
was in advance of previous exhibits
and made a most attractive feature of
the fair. When the beautiful stations
were shown on the track in front of the
grand stand there was much applause
and the horsemen in the crowd said
! they We're as fine a line as they ever
had seen.
| The largest string was 29 owned by
Henry Crawford of Putney, fine bred
Wilkes stock and including the stall
lions Madison Wilkes. Linden and Bay
Aristos. For the eighth consecutive
year the Connecticut River stock farm
of Hatfield. Mass, was leader in the
list, the chief being Electmont, 2.22A,
by Chimes, the greatest living sire of
speed. He is l6 hands high and
weighs 1900. There We're other young
sters that attracted much attention.
Altogether there were 25 stations on
the grounds and s2S entries in the class
for brood mares and colts.
A very fine string of trotting- bred
horses was shown by the McElwain
stock farm of West Springfield. Mass,
including the stallion THE Peer" sired
by the noted Chimes. The Peer has
carried off the blue ribbon wherever
he has entered the show ring. He
represents a union of trotting blood,
which stands almost unrivalled as a
SuGCeSSIul cross IOr lHe prOQOcLlOn OF
harness speed Cavalier Baron and
Abe Dillon. promising two-year- olds.
We're with the exhibit, which included
also the brood mare Glentara, 2.2912,
and a number of fillies bred in the
purple.
f. D. Kinds of Pittsford. Vt, who has
the finest family of Morgan horses in
the state, was present with three stall
lions, Ethan Allen, Frank Allen and
Highland Allen, all beauties. Charles
Miner of Brattleboro presented his cell
ebrated Nepos, and Won more applause
than anybody else.
Harry Lambert, a Pan-American
stallion. headed a string of Vermont
Morgan horses exhibited by NJ. C.
Weeks of Westminster Station, VT.
Three brood mares with colts We're in
cluded in the string. Mr.. Weekss
horses are bred with a view to getting
out of them the best road work, for
which the Vermont Morgans are noted.
The judging of the horse flesh was
done Thursday morning and took the
entire forenoon. The winners are else
where given.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-02
In Connection With the Fair.

| The street decorations for the fair
are coming down. They presented a
| pleasant welcome to the thousands of
guests and were admired by ALL
Prof. j. L. Hills OF Burlington, di-
rector of the state experiment station,
eXemplified the use of the Babcock milk
test in the dairy department both days.
He also illustrated the different classes
of apparatus used in sampling and
testing at creameries. He tested
many samples of milk brought in by
farmers.
Capt. Orton the good looking West
Pointer in command of the Second
Cavalry here. got a surprise Thursday
afternoon at the Fair grounds, receiv-
ing a message from the war depart
ment ordering his command to sail
for the Philippines Dec. l from New
York. The boys heard the news with
regret. They said this was good
enough" for them, and if they were to
go anywhere they would prefer to re-
turn to Cuba, where they spent three
years. They will relieve the 11th
Cavalry at Manila and the 18th Cav
airy will be stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen on its arrival from the Philip
pines. The cavalrymen will start
Saturday morning for Northampton,
spending the night at Greenfield en-
route.
Two of the street cars came togeth-
er with bang on Canal street Thurs
day morning about 10 o'clock, and the
collision ripped off front and rear
tenders. Both cars We're loaded to the
limit with people bound for the fair
and it is a wonder that nobody was
hurt. The front car ascending the
hill near the school house, met an
empty car coming down on the same
track. Consequently a back-up to the
switch was ordered. But another car
directly behind didn't get the warning
i'm time. so the first ear in backing up
hit the following car If they had been
further apart. thus allowing the first
car to gain momentum, there would
have been loss of life for sure.
The Second cavalrymen of Troops A
and B have been picturesque figures
about town. Every girl has had a
beau. some of them two or three. They
are gallant chaps and there's nothing
too good for them. The girls loaned
them umbrellas Thursday night. so
they might not get damp going back to
camp. and next morning the chaps rode
down town in full regalia to return
them. But as one fellow remarked:
Water Why, we don't think much of
waking up in the middle of the night
to find a shoulder or leg in a puddle.
It's an old story. This umbrella busi-
ness is joke-good for another call"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-02

In the drawing contests by oxen just
before six o'clock Wednesday night, the
worlds record for draft oxen was
broken by Mack and Teddy. the big
pair of Holsteins owned by ]. d. Avery,
Buckland. Mass. They hauled a dead
weight of 11,2si pounds on a stone
boat The feat was witnessed by a
large crowd The oxen stand 16 hands
high and weigh 5000 pounds. A year
ago Mr.. Avery established new
worlds record. hauling 1O,0S0 pounds,
breaking a record which had stood a
number of years. Mack and Teddy
will not be worked any more, but will
be put in condition for exhibition pur-
poses.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-02
NUMBER 40

at 10 o'clock, when The Governess"
took the third and final heat. The
summary:
2:1l TRoT OR PAcE-Purse 5000.
Carrie j.: b. M, W. e. Whitney, Leba-
non, N. H........................., ]
Frank. b. g., Joseph Ralph, schen-
ectady, n. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 8 4
Aristocrat, bl. g., Tbos. Maer. Little
Al RsY ssY fegmsn g Smith M1ss Bros Barre, Vt ss
Josephine. b. M, W. n Phelps, Ad-
olson Junction, N. Y............ 4 4 3
Time: 3:1s 2isls, 2:i6is.
2:22 TRoT OR PACE.
Decima Deane, c. M. O'Neil, Lexing-
Helen r., G. /. Hayes. Westfeid. Mass. 5
Kid Murphy, +; e. Gale, Brattleboro, vt 8 sls
moreland. n H. ............ .... "a
Katherine, II. s. Converse, Palmer,
MASS. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Wildbrino, T. A. slayton, Barre, VT. 4 s
Fire King, II. p. Clark, Woodstock, Vt. 6.7
Lady Dufferin, c. S. George. Manches- -
Time: :2ai. 2:2iis, 2.2$il.
2:17 TRoT OR PAcE-Purse $500.
The Governess, b. M, C. O. Bal
ley, Medford, Mass. s........ 8 21Il
kittie Wilkes, b. m, F. L.
Chieksring, +. Westmore-
Othmar, L. E. Fletcher, Little
ton, Mass. ,.....-.......:., 4 8 3,R
Lady Laurin, b. m, Smith
Bros. Barre, VT. .... . 3 d
Joe Print, c. X. stearns,
Springfield, Mass. .......... d
Time 2;2ol., 2:22, 2:l9h., ? Fl. :2O1., 1914,