davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

them, hearing cases and Judging, read
ing. teaching, speaking, writ
ing-all all this large class,
are in especial need of the gym
naslu:n Where ttc. can take an abun-
ianre of vigorous and well
directed physical exercise. With
nut this exercise the peo-
pie who are giving themselves ex-
cl,lsiecly to Gaal work must neces-
sar,lv suffer n :3ody Physical neglect
vii soon tell Cn mind and morals;
to a large extent in the first genera
ton set ere III tn" succeeding gener-
Atoms
Right bore is the secret Of much
of the physical, mental, and moral
weakness among young people raised
in the city; for it is lamentable fact
that our city-raised people are weak.
Inc girls raised amid ease and lux
ury "nd without exercise do not make
healthy mothers aud strong house
wives. Whatever other accomplish
ments they may have, they do not
measure up in this respect to our own
country raised mothers and grand
mothers. Then our city raised young
men are failing, sent to college, their
country cousins outstrip them
in everything. The country
cousins every where are NOV
ing into the towns and taking all the
professions. the banks, the mercantile,
establishments, and the Cay labor;
leaving the town cousins to loaf and
wait for something to turn uD. The
country cousin has laid the foundation
for vigorous mind and soul by pien
ty OF fresh air and wholesome exercise
Cn the farm. With an equal amount Of
proper exercise there is no reason why
the town boy should not far outstrip
his country cousin. for he has many
not lave It has long been noticeable
that family rarely holds it's
wealth through more than three gener-
alions. Ii is rare that men of con-
spicuol:s business ability or profession
al talent transmit their unusual powers
20 their children.
The world never gets three good
things f.om the same family. Why?
Is moi part of the secret found in
the fact that luxurious homes and
Kings palaces usually fail to provide
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
ScalIoped Chicken.

HeA ne or two chickens as for a
fri =s=see. Ma]ya u hatter Of one pint
Of ill one of flour, a heapin& tea
sroal4ul Of baking powder. t@o eggs,
and a l1}le salt. Butter a pudding
dish, rltt III a layer OF chicken, bits OF
6,tt n then a layer of batter and con
'r>'J1 this way having the top layer Of
latter Moistcn with the chicken
s.,ock. and serve with graNN made
from ti2r remaining stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
x e IL
Indian Pudding.

\ small indian puddinS calls for one
heapina' tablespoonful Of cotnm"al.
q cupful of very hot milk. Mix the
cornmeal and the molasscs. add the
milk and a teaspoonful of finely minced
suet Put into q pudding dish, pour
in a cupful of cold milk and bake in
a slow oven. Stir occasionally and
while baking add from time to time
more cold milk. Serve with cream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
T. + +
! onato Jelly.

soak one box Of geIatinc for AN
hour in two cnpsfu of cold water. Put
over TN" fire the liquor from two cans
of tomatoes, with half an onion. sliced.
d bay leaf, two cloves and "A sprig Of
parsley. Gct them cook together tbr-
~ hihni"S, put in the geIatine, stir
un'II dissolved, strain tho Jelly, add to
II couple of tabIespoonsful Of Worccs.
tefshfre sauce, SAT- and pepper to
taste. ald pour into The mold, which
Is Wa with Mater. This makes a
rather large quantity, and half of
il would be enough for an ordinary
[amilS-W Woman's Homo COMPANION
and Boston Budget
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
Startling Discovery.

From the present expressions Of the
diplomats abroad one would think that
the support of the Monroe doctrine
had been an object of passionate
yearning with European nations ever
since Mr.. Monroe's time-Chicago
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
Peanut c ookies.

PvaaHt# cookies are made by follow
in4 any g6oa coeisie recipe and add
ia% szgtz 0inl oI peanuts ran through
tie n.aat rFopper. Place whole pea
mt in t'.2 cpnter of each cookie just
z-fnrA- hah lNo--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

FOR tho proper physical development
of their children? When you take the
blood from the average American, you
must give him great deal of physi-
cal exercise of some other kind. A
first class gymnasium most nearly
takes is Lace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
Deep Dish Apple Pie.

For deep dish apple pie make a
rich biscuit crust, roll it thin and line
a porcelain pudding dish, slice good
greening apples and place them in
the dish, covering each layer with tiny
bits of butter and sprinkling with su-
gar. Crate nutmeg over the top layer,
add one-half cupful of water, cover
with the paste, in which gashes have
been made, and cook in moderate
oven until cOlOred q nice brown, which
should take 0ne-half hour. Serve with
an abundance Of cream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01
Valentine Cakes.

Whites of six eggs, thrce-quartcrs
culstul of butter, one and quarter
cupfui OF butter one and a quarter
:. Of flower, juice Of half a lemon,
onc-quarter teaspOonful Of soda. Silt
the soda with the flour three times;
cream the butter and add the flour
to it; whip the eggs to stiff froth
and add the sugar; then beat them
gradually into the butter and flour and
add the lemon juice. Bake in a mod
crate oven. While stiil warm, ice TO
make the icing, take the white of one
egg, do not beat except as you add
the sugar. Use one-fourth of pound
of powdered sugar to one egg; season
to taste; color a good red with harm
less vegetable cOloring matter. It is
best to make up a small amount at
time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

: KITCHEN RECIPES :
81
II
8 s. s. +*+*++ ~

they ought 10 look like preserved
ehcrries-and be ehoIc and the svrID
clear red.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-01

II have few kicks coming against
some OF tEe people who kick and have
come TO me with their grievances.
There are some who complain that
, seats are checked Of for the shows
at the Elks theater in advance OF
date on which reserve seats go on sale
Only press tickets and season tickets
are checked in advance and they are
checked for the season. The employees
at the theater have to fall in line and
take their chances the same as any
body else Season tickets are check
ed off for the season and they can
not be changed.
The fire department was called out
on a run few days ago The wag
1 ons made a fine run To the corner of
#Chestnut and Barraque streets, where
N the brick stops ON Earraque street.
As At that point it was like jumping into
Il the river. The first plunge of the
I horses Was into mudhole in which
4 the hose wagon nearly stalled the
team Had the residence been on fire
instead o "shanty' in the yard at
the place to which the department
was called it would have been an ash
heap beforethe fire fighters could have
arrived witt their wagons, so deep
was the md There could be no
stronger arament in favor of improv-
ed streets tan the desperate efforts
necessary Jpn the part of the fire de-
partment to'espond to calls to fight
fires.
! have head much kicking against
the telephon girls, and some have
an idea that he poor service is due
wholly to the'hello girls" The truth
is the "hello rls' often serve people
that they shou decline to serve at all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
Nl.ITARY PLANS WE'LL GUARDED
Russians ETeetually Conceal Move
ments on Altman Frontier.

The Russians evi0ently intend that
no pryinS Snail follow tie military
measures theys are taking on the
Afghan frontier The Official organ Of
the government CT Turke.1an pub
fishes the following extraordinary pres
criptions with regard to foreigners
visiting Russia s possessions il C.,
tral Asia:
These possessions may be ss5lted
= any foreigner against N.ssm no
order of arrest has boz issued by
tie Russian ad1ainistra. or legal
authorities. No foreigner is, under
any circumstances. permitted to visit
Kuschk (on the Afghan frontier), =,
Termes, Kerlsi, the military stations
extending from the latter place along
he AmooDarja, CT Tehilichlar,
Tctalta, and the military pests along
lie Kuschk= a 1kabat line The same
Prohibition applies to the branch rail
way Ji-.e % Huschk
Foreigners who are arrested Will be
at once forwarded 10 the authorities
Naich have issued the order for ar
rest, or to the nearest town.
Forejgness caught spying eut the
country, or engaged in other practices
regarded by the laws as criminal il
turkestan Gircluding the Khanates
ii 9uchara and hhiVa, will be arrest
ID and handed over to the authorities
qualified 10 deal v Aem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
HAD NOTHING TO GIVE.
Excellent Reason for Congressman Be.
ing Out OF Seeds.

Representative Gambler OF MisSissip-
pi a prominent Baptist and successor
IT, private JohE Alien, WAS lamenting
to the House the otAer day about his
difficulties in getting sufficient seeds
Tor his constituents Il use all my
own qaota." said be, and then get
just as many more rs can from my
brother members.
II the sontleman viii kadlv inform
his constituents jsterpGsad Hepre.
sentative Hunk Smith oi Michigan.
what =5ina 81 aoe3& taey are eetting,
he viii have seeds to burn.
"Has the gentleman any to sive
away inquired NJ. Canalae zealously
If he has will he give tbCm to me?
u he will Will cheerfully and pr, npt-
ly send them 50 my district
such as ave, give VI 5ce -
relied Mr. Smith, dlosE!as SHY
Into a Bible quotation.
Mr. Gambler began TO press the Mich
f%ander, who admitted that Ia was in
the condition OF the spirit that was
going to give the world to tne Lord
If he weuld fall down aad wowrship
him" Mr. Smith added frankly that
he had nothing to give, which seemed
to puzzle the Mississippian, who ques-
Uoued farther
i am returning home with the con.
sent .! n.y. constituents" finally Mr..
Smith admitted, amidst general laugh
ter, thereby giving Mr.. Gambler to un-
derstand that he had failed Of reelec-
uon.-Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
Wit on the Bench

Justice Dickey of the Supreme
court, Brooklyn, sometimes lightens
the tedium Of trial with remarks
3rimful Of good natured wit.
The other day suit was brought
before him for damages for assault.
The plaintiff had been knocked down
by the defendant and severely pom
meled while b. was PROSTATE. One Of
the witnesses was reluctant to answer
the questions put to him and the court
uDaeld him.
"Your honor does not seem to see
the underlying principle in this case"
expostulated the attorney for the plain
tiff
''It seems to me- replied the JUS
tice, "that the underlying principal in
this casa is yor client, coupn pnesse,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
ONLY MARRIED MEN
Woman Didn't consi5er Bachelors
Wo .thY cf Notice.

Wo.thy Ct kotce.
TIE Directory man was in a Tcm;r-
iseent mood the other evening. and
for the benefit Of amused listeners re
called several pretty good stories q
his experiences n getting the names
OF people, says the Boston journal
One story he told IS follows:
This story happened during my
experience here in Boston" he start
ed off, "and | thought had made due
allowance for this city's reputation
for exclusive Interpretation Of condi-
tions and events. One morning, on
the regular routine, rang the bell
of house in South Boston. A kindly
faced elderly lady Of undoubtcd Irish
nativity answered. My formal ques.
tion as to whether there were an7
gentlemen living in the hous, vas
answered in the Affirmative.
How many? | asked
Wan, sor.
And his name, pieac-?'
Patrick Doolin, sor.'
Where did he live last year?'
Nowhere, sors nowhere
Puzzled by the answer, | repeated
the question. but the same response
was given.
How can that be, madam?' OK
claimed, he must have lived some,
where
Sure, an he did not, thin, she
answered with conviction; ?Ie wasn't
married till three wakes ago,
II did not disturb her impression
that man was TO be counted as liv-
ing only when he married, but Z ent
my way wondering how much small
CT the directory would be if left to tnr
to edit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
Cntscr. nd 80 Mena6rins.

rom fGr-on. blue Wisconsin hills,
e'acre came a gift Of flowers Il ne.
attn rr3sored sunlight in their depths.
Ard fragrance sweet Of fed and tree.
Trsv y,oka Of days long passed away.
. hazE-g 5ld.n eUfUnn eTes.
~ moon 5-ht f.ta.ed softlE down
tt1li.- carcpIes Of yellow leaves.
And like fair ghosts. for years laid low.
Come back to haunt familiar ways
There rose to mind the fairy dreams
Woven in iong-gone childish days;
Dreams great With noble deeds and true;
OF har4-Ton fame. and wealth and
power;
Ard who shall say the ripe years
But mock that golden fairy dover?
For speaks a living voice. as from
The pe2iuned flowers my friend has
sent:
The visions of the child are true.
For what is wealth but sweet Content7
Lo. Better than the fairies pelf,
The hard-earncd wage of honest men:
The noblest deeds are every days,
Done bravely. once and yet again.
Power: It is ours. above a kings.
And godlier than eXalts a throne,
If We but make a single life
The brighter, that It's next our own.
The soul that rules its living Self
Is mightier than a scepter's sway,
The fairy realm of childish dreams!
It lies about US every day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
hPT DESCRIPTION c. :

Recently Earried sai!or Tetfe q s:s
VIE ara hef hpqare.
\ b.aeiacl-ej #ho ias r,c ..--.
red sives the fe.leHia4 t.. T..
ct his bride and Ter an2a@el.
"My wife is JUS SIS aanazus5a
craft as ever left millinery dry G@a-
is clipper-built and with He-lre.Esai
not often seen on snail craft. Ear
length Of keel is five feet eight iDcs5o.
and displaces twenty-seven cubic fac,
of air, OF light draUght. which adds
to her speed il tae ballroom, full in
the waist spars trim.
"At the time we We're s9!icoG va
was newly rugged fore and oft WITH
standing riggirgs Of lace ard fovars.
mainsai part silk, with foreatas =qf
Valenciennes. Her frame vas of
the best steel covered with silk. with
whalebone stanchions.
This rie,.iIg is Intended for fair
weather cruising 81 2 has also a sat
of storm sails for rough weather. aad
Is rigging out small set of canvas
for light squalls, which are liable ta
occur in tnis latitude soore~ or later
Il am told IN running down tho
street before the wind sha answers
the helm beautifully. and can turn
round in her own length il hand.
,5omer craft passes her"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
Literature and Tobacco.

Somehow or ether we associate to.
tacco with literary men, but not ali
writer's are lovers OF the weed. Goethe
hated tobacco intensely AMI never
lost chance to attack it, Heinrich
Heine had the same dislike
BalZac, who lived on black coffee.
preached wisely to the young about
the vice of smoking. and Victor hugo
and Dumas were equally opposed to
the prac sice. But the list of French
smokers CON- prises many great names
such as Alfred de Musset, Eugene
Sue, Paul de st. Victor, Prosper Mer.
imee-Beranger and Baudelaire.
Nine. Dudevant, better known as
George Sand. often indulged in cigar
between the intervals OF her literary
labors.
The poet Bloomfield wrote sweet
pastoral rhymes with cloud of to.
bacco smoke making fog around his
head Campbell. Moore and Byron
delighted in its temperate use, and
Tennyson was great smoker
One of the quaint scenes in the
realm of letters is that of Carlyle and
his old mother sitting together by the
chimney corner each smoking a
"dark-brown pipe and chatting earn
estly the while"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
HAD 0uT ONE DRAWBACK.
Apart From That He Thought Vef'
mort Paradise.

A nunber Of Eembors gathered
about ,hc seat representatives Eos
ter of VERNE erday We're dis
,assiGe cold " the NV Eng
land and other rE states. Nj
Foster declared t'at t>rmont has
sleighing more Neej4.; in t4s year than
any other state of tUc Union, aud to
pro.e this assertion ieiatc1 the FOL,
lowing stoly:
Hank White, noted minstrel IL his
time, who probably was the original
"end man, Was a native OF Vermont.
one of his jokes used to run some
thing Ike this
so you come from Nermont?' the
middle man would ask.
"Yes, am proud To say that was
born and raised IL the good ol! state
OF Vermont would answer.
"YOu make Il maple sugar
up in Vernon
"Yes; our is the sweet.
est on earth.
Have some pretty good A,rses up
there, tco.
"The Morgan horses bred in Yer
mont, are not exce!led anywhere l."
the world
Pretty girls, eh?''
vermont has the prettiest girls ~
America"
"Well, s-mont must be pretty
much OF state" the middleman
would say. in conclusion.
Its the greatest state in the
UniOn,' was Whites answer. There
Is just one thing about it don't like.
For about six weeks in midsummer.
when the Snow meits off, We have to
drag around on wheels. ."-Wa Washing-
tor Post.
Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested.- Force" ready
to-serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, bus sustains, nourishes, In
vigorates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
Inn1oAoe o! Music on Animals.

Some very curious experiments have
recently been carried out in the Berlin
geological gardens in order to ascer-
tain the actual influence OF music upon
animals. The instrument was the vio-
liz and Herr Baker was the performer.
OF all the animals the puma was the
most sensitive to the musical intlu-
ence. his moods changed rapidly ac
cording to the nature ns the melody,
the animal frequently becoming vefy
excited and nervous. just ike
Franchman,'' as the report says. Leeo-
ards Were entirely unconcerned. but
the lions appeared to De asrain, a.
though their cubs wanted to dance
when the music became liveller. The
hyGnas were very much terrified. 0as
TIE monkeys were merely curious and
interested. Wolves, on the other hand.
were highly appreciative. aud seemed
to beg for an euccre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
CONGRESSMAN With a Conscience.

The national House of Represents
ives has concluded that CongressmaE
Sheppard of Texas has the most deli
safely balanced conscience in the
"Ntire body When he started back
from his holiday he had through tick
cts to Washington. but he found that
by coming ON the route he had select
cd he would be four hours late for the
opening Of Congress. This discovery
was made in g. Louis. Mr.. Sheppard
promptly throw away his tickets and
boTxnt another which landed him in
Washington just in time. He won.
dered Why more seasoned statesmen
laughed wnen he told of this expert
ence Tae Texan is only twenty
seven years OLD. which MAJ go Ions
way toward accounting for his ex.
t:eme fidelity to duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
TOLD By THE MUSTACHE.
Reading Character by Mans Lip
g. 5crNY1ent

Wome1 Who wish to know the char.
aeter OF their men friends should, It
lAe4 wear mustachius, observe them
closely
= the form of the upper lip and
fha regions about it have largely to
IL with the feelings-pride, self-reli
ance, manlineas, vanity and other
qualities that give self-contrci the
mustache is connected With the ex.
preston Of those qaaiizies or the re
verse
When the mustache is ragged and
as it were, flying hither and thither.
there Is q lack OF self-control. NVheE
it is straight and orderly, the reverse
Is the case, other things, Of course,
taken into account
II there is tendency to curl at
the outer ends of fue mustache, there
is a tendency t. tbtion, vanity ard
display
When the c0rl turns upward there
is geniality, combined with a love Of
appreciation. When the inclination is
downward, there is more sedate
turn Of mind, lot unaccor panied
With gloom.
1t is worthy of remark tat good ma
:HeG men will, in toying with the
mustacAe. Invariably give i an no.
ward inclination, whereas cross
grai'ed CT morose men Will Pail It
abEcaeiy downward. STRAY Storiea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
FIG JRiNG Up HIS AGE,
Boy Certainly Ead IN Him the Making
OF q IaYnyer

coJ SGf tetiHiy ftGd II FiiH1 the M aNln9
OF Lawyer.
The ready wit Of a lad secured him
position as an office boy with a Park
Row law firm the other day, says the
New York Times. over a score of
h0ys had answered the advertisement
and waited in the outer office to be
examined as to their fitness.
"All who are under ten years and
over twelve may 20, said the lawyer,
hoping 10 reduce the number of appli-
cants, hut not one stirred.
lie then called to hin boy who
appeared scarcely more ttap ten and
read his Recommendation.
Why this says you are only ten,"
said the 1a"-o".
But it doesn't ceHnt the months.
cir, responded tho l,a Il am ten
years and two months, sir. and ten and
two make twelve
Thee Vas j@aj slaam or roguish.
ness in the boys nie eyes as hs
looked the lawyer fun in the face
II guess youll co said tAe man.
you've sat The making Of Ia V'yer ia
vow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
TRUE 70 HIS PRINCIPLES.
Excellent Example of Pessi511isa IN
No.1n Carolina.

Noish Carolina.
DR.. Charles D. McIyer. president
of tho North Carolina State Normal
and Industrial College. told story OF
rural pessim1sm at dinner given BY
Robert c. Ogden in honor Of the Gen.
eral and Southern Education Boards.
"TheTe was once a North Carolina
countryman, be Eaid, who had an
idea that gayety was Synonymous
with evil, an idea that he inculcated
into his family life. 1t came to pass
that the man comuitted murder and
was sentenced to be hanged. Now
In that part OF the world the only
chances for amusement were IN Going
to h2ngiI@s or travelling eircuses
When the Gay On which he was to DE
executed approached, the condemned
man wrote a note to his wife, saying:
Don't let tae Children come to the
hanging. / know you'll be there, but
do please keep the little ones away.
''To this the wife replied:
S just like you to ask what you
do. You reyer DO want the children
30 have any fun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
THE EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
Miss Susan 8. Anthony Talks Of Re-
suIts Achieved.


Miss Susan 3. Anthony, ii an article
n Golfers Weekly on the achieve.
nents Of women says: The progress
II education is so marked and so we'll
andeIs stood as to need but little COM
nent When, in 1851, Mrs. Stanton,
Lucy Stone and made demand that
girls in the state OF New York should
90 permitted an oDpct trnity for a col
lege education. there was Tot even a
high school open to them in the whole
United States. 0beGlin Ohio. was the
only college they could enter, and
there were no prenarato tory schools tC
fit them fer that institution. st tho
present time they are admitted to al
the state universities except these Of
Virginia. Georgia and Louisiana. and
to all the large universities Of the
Middle and Western states. The re
cent most unWarranted and retfC9res-
sive action of Chicago university in
sngregating' the women stadolts
shows that the battle is nlt entirely
over, but the end is in sight Miss
Anthony says that there are now
$4,000 women wage earners in this
country. and that the occupations in
which they engage are With few
exceptions the occupations of men
Miss Anthony says: The laws, taken
as Whole. are by no means exactly
Just to women, but tha<s is steady
tendency toward Justice and practi
c,ally no retrogression."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-25
MAKE EVERY DAv COUNT.
W"ite. in Success Gives AdI'ce Worth
EOitoVtinc.

Following.
The man Who starts ont IL tire no: II.
a;g with a determination te 90 some.
thnS during tue day hat VII amount
&c something tA4t viii be distinctive,
.i,sat viii have Individuality that VIII
give aim satisfaction at night. Is q
efeat deal mere likely not To waste
his day in f'i4oleus, unproductiyc
work thaE tae man Who starts out
y Ii 10 plan.
Beein every DAY, therefore, with a
Wearam ana determine that, let what
viii COME, yon will carry it Oft as
closely as possible Follow this up
persstcntIy, day after day, ard you
viii be surprised Al the result.
Make mp soRr mind, at the very
entset Of the day that you viii ac.
coaplish something that viii amount
II something, that You Win not allow
callers to chip away your time, anG
that you viii not let the little annoy
eaees Of your business to apof yea
eaX's work. Make up your mind tl..}
1ul viii he larger tlan the tfttIea
ss,.ieh cripple ana cramp mediocre
=. and that yoa will rise ab9Ya
netty eanGHarceS and interruptions
ard carry OF 2ou. plans IN u larse
and commanding way.
Eiss<o every day Of your life count
fer eometMt@. mako it tell in the
grand results. lot merely as an addel
dry, but a an added day, with some
tl9frp wort nv achieved q < Niardpr
in Success