davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12
EXC4AiN

"A New 3aeA ~ an Old 0ne-tiow 1t
Cen &c lone in Pine Bluff.
The back aches At times With
d5dl. indeseribabla feeling, making
gou weary and restless; shooting
pain shoots across the regin of the
Kidneys, and again the loins are so
tame to stoop is agony. No use to rub
or apply a plaster to the back in this,
condition. You cannot reach the
cause. Exchange the bad back for
new and strong one. Follow the ex-
ample Of this Memphis citizen:
Mr.. ]. w Waters, of 1877 Jefferson
street Memphis, Tenn, engineer for
the Valley Oil Company, foot Linden
street, says: Speaking from person
al experience, | would say to anyone
suffering with a kidney affection, give
Doan's Kidney Pills a fair trial. and
the result viii not be disappointing
was subject to dull aching pain
across the small of my back for many
years, coming on by spells, especially
if | caught cold or became run down.
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
bought box. In very short time,
not more than a week, ! was cured,
and up to date there has been no re-
currence.'
Just such emphatic endorsement
can be had right here in Pine Bluff
Drop into the Mann-Tankersley Drug
Co.'S store and ask what their Gus
toners report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf.
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's
TAKE no JULIET -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12
~ =, Is = =?
". r. a. 45aise asks she Que Jon
and ewes the Answer.

aev. r. a. "yaise asks tae Quession
end Gives the Answer.
ley. L. \. White. pastor Of the Stew
sri Avenue Uniyersalist church,
faieago. preached sermon
on What Is the Devil; Who Is the
Devii?' In part he said:
Evil is whatever harms mon. If
God is good Why is there evil in the
world? This is the sphynx problem.
The explanation Of horned and
h0ofed devil to whom we can attribute
all the worlds evils is now seen to be
! childish explanation. The devil is
out Of date. No sane mind any longer
believes in devil, Evil is the only
devil there is. How account for it?
Probably no explanation Will be who'll
~ satisfactory. As a general propo-
sition. however. We may assert that
evil is the result of the wrong use Of
what is intended for good. Water and
fire are blessings. Misuse them and
they become the very fiends of de-
struction and suffering.
'.Another cause of evil is greed In
dustry and commerce, for instance are
in their proper and legitimate use
great blessings. Controlled by greed
they become instruments of robbery
Of injustice and suffering There is
no force, material or spiritual which,
Groperly used, may not bless men,
Inseparably connected with this is
the power to injure men if they mis-
uee these forces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12

There is no devil who divides the
empire Of the world with God ana
good. Man, evil Of purpose, isnor-
ami, careless, greedy lnisusing bcne.
Geent foas e.9. is tie oal, devil known
10 modern ko0 letfaa. There are doyz
rs euaas 1oost.s il honcspua and
p f4#i5s II ~. hats and dress
Haal dayiI8 WHOM human.
liz eosgt T. fsar ara tbe men and wa-
aeayeft the sanctities Of
# nature ana I'll the world
3a5 suffering.
IS 40 ihooiaeic hell Of fire
l.i toae somewhere in the fu-
ara are he.Is enough risat
'.az Ia szis World. and a few ofthem
i, -=,;l.,asa. }Iells where womon are
sas1.t All sold under the stress Of
noysr.y ~ devils of iu5f Hells where
eaz'd1ea arc damaed into misfortune
I'd e,et9]a - q aod5s and soul in the
interests of aroaz Evil abides The
church AMI society need no longer
1e3t the traditional eagil The mod
orn fgh is against OWL men aud evil
women. 2'ae Geeil aeaia4t which the
church ought to fight is le devil Of
ignorance, of sfeed. Of lfsbaes4.
The real problem of the tines MT
how to get people ont of ths world
safely into some harp playing world,
but how to teach them to live decent
ly and in order here, here in Chica-
so, ii you please"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12

?. Johnston, pastor OF the
.sa Ayoaue church, New York, a
#ef sac recent Baptist eonvea.
F = Sos. IN. IS thus reported in the
I
TO make baptism essential to
rls membership is to emphasize
ny rather tlan character, and
aSalt the letter above the spirit.
y ,'st statement is selfevideag.
following TIE principle. no Dc
e niety. no perfection Of c1arao-
Wadld enable one To enter the
i. Net even al angel from heav-
Without baptism could gain admit
But experience amply and sadly
|caes that some who have not
peel anseis dispositions have, by
uniting to baptism gained an en-
pee. This is Inconsistent with the
ire theory of BaDtists. TAey have
|ays insisted thai ellaracter, vital
ty, and not ceremony, is the essen.
thing in Christian life.
me truth of the second statement
equally plain. We nave always in
yea that the letter killeth and the
plt maketh alive. Now, the Chris
u ilfe is one in which obedience is
spirit and the rule We say that
'9t commanded baptism. So he
> out he commanded other things
ioh are certainly as important. Why
we seize this one commandment
Y, e3altlng it above others, make
fvIe to it the test of church fel-
'shiVs Why do we insist on the let
mere and accept the spirit else.
ere! He commanded feet-washing
oaeegorlcally and definitely as he
! commanded baptism. Yet we are
''i'eo with a spiritual interpreta-
! u the command. If we are to
'i'efailsts. how are we to escape
1osina OF human absolution or of
eai presence in the bread and
The truth is. we are literal or
'.uai In our Interpretation to s1,it
eesaesl s,. - am only asking why
!!'s,,s ~ = 'esp e matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12

Gods viii. and re purposes what COL
j U9poaos ana desires What God de.
i2se. he begins to s. Gods point of
4 49,, he ho@t4s % sos life differently,
h" =.,.si.15 H. TX 0UJ OF aaother win
dow . l..tla ~ title &c Cd I'm.
faiths 2isa2eea1 aga ne@ faiths coma
20 take their place. fie docs rat
NOW haw =tais eAaaea has been
wroqsht he cannot give tbe argrs=
ment; but his point OF yiea bas
(, aaead his 5nsa51as#sl izfe t. 1a.
ring 10 BE cisnde3 ~ Ms incl
e-5fai fellowship be
Tis is something diceafent rem .t11=
sees tn@ creed because tha
sfF.h eas taHa It is sa.riaE the
dtgiae 2isio'l eesase seeing aaagh
tie die.ee esss Il is Gods paiat q
a;ees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12
STRANGER TEAM FICTION.

\ Alaasaehlse ett5 t9lmer drives a
team Of COWS
An aHti-eaA al3. been
formed in Fa
: si aa-- 1G ist
.niIi al - ia.
IN a7ei espeai 'ariat
in tteza5r. II
a .ea. ..441a'4 b0g u C1iiton.
VI. aaoas Isl Iitiaa
Of ar# - fso" IN
Webste
Gbaf sa7aa Ind,
dIa3 2eaf faf6H II soniIe
desi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12

There #ill be a church in the future
Christ IS calling, men are heeding the
eal!. n9ea= 80 aeHeIine the call. The
a'vret = ;ho future will be the called
cat once Of Jesus Christ. What the
Grrm of anizati9n will be no man
ean tel aho church of the future will
DO what il can to make the kingdoms
Ct this world the kigdoms of our Lord
ard III Christ, and the pierced hand
II TIE sen Of God shall guide the ship
efe~r - every water and you need
It -, for the second coming for
"a, fos he has come to you.-Rev.
>. T. Clifford, D. d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12

Intellectual culture without spirit
ual knowledge and wisdom is not g
blessing. The development of the men
tai faculties, if attended by neglect
of the spiritual life, leads downward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12

The divine will nervades the king
dom of God. Only those in fellow
ship With God understand His king
dom. But where the desires of the
soul beat in sympathy With the pur-
poses of God, that sonl may asl, what
it will and it shall be done. For all
such prayer focuses Itself in the peti
ton, "Thy kingdom come, Thy Sill
be done" Where that is the aim OF
life, the seepter of God is extended
with universal promise.-Rey. Corae-
lius Woelfkin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12

~. man Abbott says in the Out
laok: The point of view determines
what the vision is. and when the mans
will has come into fellowship with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12

e So. 81. 7rj ia
eel}eee, England s41s: If.
I'll n Getting hsr soas to
lgar ministry, it is a greater re-
Gee i2l "a ',ag tGaa : Ea5.ure II So
zaa1e.t iron tie WoFa. leaaaz II
sae@az . s9.e&t.e;asa by t'sa e!en9aa of.
s. oNn 7asas'7
'#a reasaa thet ,acn DC not a ,oj
is tat tie character of Col
g4eszated to#5scm in such
t4es, raai.. have 10 ueeI
aaa been pictured as a
aa0l 4a.se waa is esoazI
WIN N laa3, raa 1E
II fsa 3lstasfeful
e.iaat= assss=sos.
aees fft5 -
a=' onward Tfa ed Of tFa
@iazetes -: faeaz.EHl. .>=ss naI}cnt and
s'oV . assel Ie is enc who aqi-es
- ard whom cur hearts seek. He
Ills - T. sool % Vim ard regard him
8. 80 10 viii comfort as q mother.
''Eefelation is made to US as We
aeo9 It. There are sofae to whom the
;ot'Neace Of the church and its forms
@fe necessary to attain the righteous
aegs which viii bring eternal life, but
li3hteoueness NAY exist outside the
church, ana does exist t''-Dr. Edmund
DucEWorth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12

he salt chat saves is not learn
b'ff Grace. Let US not only be
=e;ar but yerN raliSiaus.-T,e
ssi2,1 &,}Eacata
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12


Re- 9 n Raoa.aaaa says in
s.s fsfssiist= Lea=
~ysaIieze=n not that s.gs - oaoe or
all in Do iast revealed al His ragh
told al tleso w. e. even il lie did
that He is Mt ready 10 tel It again
aad keep telling ii. so that We can
understand ii better. Believe not that
ire day Of Revelation is over is past
ard gone, and will be renewed to man
The mans faith is vain, and that
church's influence is sure to fail,
which does not believe that God is
speaking to us as much today as He
did to Moses or to David, or even to
Jesus himself. if we would listen as
he did and surrender ourselves as com
pleteiy as he did to the voice OF God"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12

n uapti.H tf'e We accept the spirit
y zssit5as.. fzsf..#s. e. = I.
sairi5 f Iaal gfe3ieate g Jesas
1zlrisf IS Ht = aa 8a5a - a
5H@aas@ esp uaTit'tQaao - =Go
Ha tiled La Y. t1e whole teuor aal
st reE.fi4a 81 asaant -. .42--
tfaaas of de g. aaG 1e;eat to
ts.t.f.anv cf2 es stfa- il 10 nsaroe
f-.=rasa &, e,..5,. 49, is - e---
- - Ter a5ovz 81 j.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12

It is net tliat you. hair is the
On the mi hons Of eyes that are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-12

Ame aetn a.e-odv Co.. y ! ca-,vri-sl1t 1s}oz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
American Girls Tour
In Quaint lsIamabad

ferent lunch baskets. The mongoose
was turned loose and Immediately dis
appeared into a hole in the tree. And
Abdul, whom we had brought with US,
was sent off to consult with the head
man as to the possibility of tea.
He returned In a short time saying
that there was only native to be had.
At that moment a portly person APP
peared. accompanied by a servant car
rying two large books. and after touch
ing his forehead and saying salaam in
formed us that he was the steward of
the Oak Bungalow, which was not yet
open to visitors, but that he could pro-
vide us with -teasand fresh vegetables
if We wished. We demanded tea at
once and it was forthcoming in about
an hour
/ Our bearer had been cautioned as to
| the cleanliness of the cookpots, which
are all of copper, lined with tin. and
must be refined every two weeks to be
| safe, and he himself brought the cook
pot for us to inspect. copper, but with
Kelai (tin) over the prettily etched
outside as we'll as the inside. The buff
falo milk, which was all we could get.
| tasted a, little strong, we fancied; the
sugar. which Inadvertently been broken
off a large lump-and very dirty lump
| at that-had to be scraped well before
being used, and there was very little
| taste of tea about the deeoction; but
we were glad of something hot and bad
to put on the best face, as the steward,
| his two servants, Abdul and, at dis
lance, every sails, were watching silent
| ly to see how we took it.
They were evidently pleased with the
| result, for they disappeared soon after
and in q short time came back carry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

bheestin and sweeper who have such
very small pay.
We all left Islamabad for Srinuggar
the next morning. The big houseboat
swung off first and, ugly as it and all
the other boats are, it was a pictur-
esque sight, for in the bow squatted a
whitehead figure steering with a
heavy-shaped paddle, and in the stern
another, while at one side were twelve
tall men, scantily clad, each with a
long pole, and, as they poled the boat
along, the headnan sang and in a
rather shrill but minor tone, "Al-l-l-l-l
ahi'.' and the others, all thirteen of
them, answered a note lower in the
scale, "A-l-l-l ah-l-l-1-l a hi!''
They always chant as they pole along
or tow the boat and sometimes it is the
name of their priests, or some of the
other names of God, but usually the
long drawl "Al-1-l ah' with its chanted
response. They all wear some kind of
a prayer or charm either around their
necks or in their turbans, generally
tiny embossed silver cylinders strung
on silk cord and containing prayer.
| They will not sell them under any cir
I
we did succeed in buying in. Darjeeling
one from the neck Of a very dirty and
nearly naked man a small folded paper
containing prayer with thread wrap
ped about and around-it- until it is
| completely covered.
| Our light dunga very soon got ahead
| of the clumsy houseboat and about the
| middle of the morning Capt. MS small
shikara shot up to ussaand we were
begged to go back to sit on the roof
until lunch time, for we had all for
| saken the dinner boat and had thrown
in our lots with those ofttthe houseboat.
at the urgent request Of the three of
| ficers.
The three days on the river getting
| back to Srinnugar were delightful in
| every way. AS the current is so very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

ing chinar leaves, on one Of which
was a bunch Of freshly cut asparagus,
on another some crisp watercress and
on third, or. rather two put together,
a small head of caulifiower. Of course,
pice was scattered about, and after
with difficulty persuading the mongoose
to come out of the chinar, where he
had discovered a most attractive hole,
we gathered our possessions together
and were about to mount our ponies
when the two large sized books were
produced and we had to spend a few
moments looking over the signatures
Among them we discovered two signed
.'Baden-Powell," in both of which the
old steward was complimented on the
unfaiIing supply of fresh vegetables
vided by him for the Oak Bungalow.
We took a roundabout route homef
stopping at the ruins of Martand, dat
ing from three hundred and something
A. d., but were disappointed, as so
greatly have they been damaged by
earthquakes and effaced by the Mo-
hammedans, who allow no figure of a
man in their temples, that they look
like any ruin that might be seen in
Europe, not at all like the East.
We all left Islamabad for Srinnuggar
on one end of which lie the ruins, and
had a most wonderful view over the
great fiat valley, with the Thelum riv-
I er looking silvery in the distance,
though we knew that it was the same
disgustingly dirty, swift little river on
which we had spent already five or six
days.. We were complaining to Maj. L.
as we rode slowly down hill of the
vast number of tips necessary to be
given after stay in an Indian hotel,
and saying that we thought in reality
| they mounted up to to as much if not
| more than in a hotel in Europe. He
said he thought it very foolish to give
to all the servants assembled at ones
| departure, that he never by any
chance gave anything except to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
HAIR WORTH 500 AN OUNCE.
If Pure White It Costs More Than Its
Weight In Cold.

If Pure White It Costs More Than Its
Weight In GoId.
The police reported last week the ar
rest OF two young thieves who were
accused of stealing 300 pounds of human
hair from a dealer.
There is probably some mistake about
that case,' remarked another dealer. 'sIf
the hair theysstele was only average quail
ity American hair, and they had 300
pounds of it, its value was in the neigh
borhood of 10000. If IT was fine import
ed hair, its valRe could easily have been
$3.50, 900. e'sEs9s ~
Hair is the most expensive commodity
on the market, short of radium and dia-
gold. Some hair costs 800 an ounce.
That is S1,600 pound If the youthful
sneak thieves had made away with hair
Sse1 TINS is aSna5y fbef sSag MSa
"But this expensive hair necessarily ex-
lists in very small quantities. That is why
it is so rare and so expensive.
"ThiS particular hair which costs 500
an ounce is the pure white hair, uncolored
by age, cut from the head of living
person. and measuring at least thirty
commands a high. price. but in order to
get the record value the length must be
at least thirty inches.
And in all the United States there is
probably not a pound and half of this
perfect white hair for sale. Many aged
people have it, but those who do viii not
sell.
"Elderly people with Tong white hair
should not be tempted to cut It off in
the hope of getting 500 an ounce for it
without first having an expert inspect 1T.
II 1t is tinged with yellow its value Is
reduced to almost nothing. We can get
plenty of long white hair tfnged with yell
low but the pure white Is extremely rare
and very expensive.
"A wig made for the wife of Chicago
bank president by me two years ago of
this pure white hair. cost the lady 1920.
And it took me nearly year to collect
the hair from all over the country !
used about five ounces In the wig.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

We spent eight days at quaint Islam
abad, but only on the last one did the
sun come out so that we could have
the view of the complete circle of snow
mountains around us. On that day we
joined forces, the colonel, his middle
aged sister and his boy Of fourteen, the
three young men from the houseboat,
who proved to be officers on leave, and
ourselves, and, having summoned the
stately, headman who appeared, fol-
lowed by his dirty servant carrying the
book of chits, and having commanded
horses for the day for all except the
sister, who preferred dandy. we DON
ned our riding clothes and topees and
sailed forth, jolly party.
At any town in Kashmir one can get
q very good little riding pony for one
rupee day (33 cents). which includes
a sails to run behind and carry the
lunch. 1t is a price fixed by the state.
so we cannot be cheated.
The mongoose climbed up onto my
shoulder when We started and he
danced there all the way to Atchibal.
although I cantered the greater part of
the time. The road was good and alLng
the river side, through groves Of VIII
lows, avenues of poplars. always with
the snow mountains in view. Atch-
ibal, our destination, was an old pleas
urc garden of Jehangir and has en-
press, the beautiful Nourmnhal.
1t is lovely spot, with groves OF
enormous chinar trees, three springs
gushing literally from the mountain
side and several small pleasure houses
nf tQ1U
in the center of a made lake. We ali
sat on the roots of one of the big chi
mars at lunch time and opened the diff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

swift there is little work for the men
after the start, and the boats foated
gently along in the middle of the river,
under the blue skies at last and
through balmy and scented air. We
could have made the journey easily in
two days, but preferred to tie up I'M
der the Willows and explore the country
bit now and again. In one place we
all had tea under an enormous chinar
tree up which the mongoose ran and
peeped down at US from the thick and
leafy branches; at another we started
, off in search of fresh eggs, and came
upon a most enchanting little spot, a
grove of huge chinars surrounding a
mosque like tomb, which lay behind
a high wall in a garden abfaze with
wild scarlet lilies.
The roof of the tomb was covered
with purple and white iris and the top
of the wall s11one with mass of wild
mustard flowers. 1t seemed for time
an enchanted spot, but soon the usual
+ crowd began to collect attracted partly
by us and partly by the mongoose, and
| though our gmartest servant, Sidika,
put on great airs of command and told
them to "gee out" and informed them
THAT they were the sons and daughters
of all manner OF dreadful creatures,
and that they were utterly without a
sense of the fitness of things that they
thus assembled and dared to cast eyes
| upon these nobly born, they were diff
| ficult to dispense.
A little graveyard Of very old and
| dilapidated graves lay on the hillside
hole Dn6
mongoose disappeared down hole in
one of the tombs and refused to come
out. What he did there and what he
saw 1 hesitate to suggest. We finally
got him out, and as it was very nearly
| dinner time, fastened back to our float
| ing houses.
|, AS 1t was a lovely moonlit evening,
we decided to continue down the river
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
SIAM ESE ANTS.
Insects Have Characteristics Hitherto
Unknown to Scientists.


new trait possessed by ants has been
discovered by French traveller in some
OF these insects he found on his journey
ings through Siam These creatures We're
small. of a gray color and lived in damp
places They Travelled often and in
troops which seemed to be under the di-
rection of a commander, who rode on
horseback" M Meissen, the French
man who noticed this popularity, was
attracted to these groups by discover
ing that each company contained large
ant that Travelled more rapidly than the
others. Observing them more closely. he
noticed that each large ant always car
ried small gray ant upon its back
though the remainder of the troops were
on foot.
This mounted ant would ride out from
the line, travel swiftly along the column
from head to rear and apparently over
look their maneuvers. NJ Meissen con-
cluded from what he saw that this species
of ant, while on it's travels, is under the
direction of commander. though such
.'ant horses as the general rides must
be rare and valuable, for he scarcely
ever found more than one mounted ant
in coiony.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
South Carolina style of Pig.

Peter Macarthur was telling Of travelling
He said that his train had stopped at a
railroad station in North Carolina and
a accomplishment hog was seen rubbing
himself on telegraph pole
THAT hog seems to be troubled with
fieas or the mango" observed Mr. Near
thur to a native.
Mango nothing" replied the native to
whom the remark was addressed. THAT
hawg is a razorback an he's stroppin'
hisself. New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

1.-The most expensive shade. next tc
the white hair have mentioned, is what
is known as ash blonde. 1t is mouse
colored hair. very rare-not the pale
peroxide blonde produced by artificial
means, but the natural pale blonde. Hail
of this kind is easily worth $50 an ounce,
but very few people have it.
""The cheapest kind of hair is black
Chinese hair cut from the queues OF
Cinnamon. You can buy this hair for So
pound. 1t is used only for stage pur.
poses. in making what We call mjkadC
WigS.-New York Sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

for a few hours and this time the party
of eight assembled on our little dunga
and sat about the deck happily, saying
little and enjoying much.
Margaret Stirling
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-09
Want Uncle Sam to Control.

Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
has just returned from British Colum-
bia, near the Alaska line, where he
has been hunting big game. He ac-
CURED number of rich pelts during
his absence, and likewise the knowl-
edge that the region he visited is
chiefly populated by Americans. who
are greatly interested in the pending
boundary dispute with Great Britain,
and are anxious to have Uncle Sam
take possession of the entire strip in
CONTROVERSY and hold it by force of
arms n rfcessary.