davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

for $4,000 damages. Harry Hall,
nephew of Younger, and F. G.
Linenfesler filed attachment suits
for services and had several head
of horses attached.
Judge Eaton was asked for a
statement regarding the arrest of
Younger, Hall and Linenfesler.
He said:
ATTORNEY EXPLAINS.
eve filed a suit in the Circuit
Court against these showmen this
morning for an accounting.
Younger, by contract, was to be
general manager of the show and
was to receive 25 per cent of the
profits. AS general manager under
the contract he was authorized to
appoint the treasurer, and did so,
appointing his nephew, Harry
Hall.
"The conduct of the show peo.
pie was such that Younger refused
to remain with the show. He
tried to suppress the grafters, but
could not, so he decided to quit the
show and did so today. He also
quit, and as treasurer turned over
$4,000 in drafts to Cole Younger,
general manager.
"There was no one else to turn
it over to, and now Younger is
holding drafts until the accounting
asked for in his suit is had in
court. There is no embezzlement
in the case. Younger is simply
holding the money until the matter
is settled in court. He is not
appropriating the money at all
In fact, it is in drafts" !"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25
Me chsa. Dssxhsrty. Spencer. L.. Say

me chsa. pssShsrty. SPENCER. la ssysi
Z soneisasd TO 30 70 ysu after try.
isg all the so-cslied euratives with.
sut any relief. You at once made the
necessary sxaminAtien and informed
me that haA q bad case Of piles, and
you told me you cold euro me. You
did Just - you said you weuldS
A. n. MsctarS Mayer q SsbstSA kas..
Weitesi
u must sag that ysur treatment
ana cure Of my case Of piles and NJ.
sure seems now wonderful to me and
that the treatment was q great deal
entirely sattgnsd and consider that I
am completely cured"
WA. e. Barrett. sf Barrett 4 Tucker Lunbsr
Co. Grand Rspl1s Mica. Writes;
Il had piles for twenty years and
was cured By yeu. I consider ysu the
best doctors en- the globe and would
net be back where ] was when ]
came - you Ter any money"
Rnnst l. wss4sss. csttsn Brskss. M -
Old slip, New Ysrk caty. Writsst
"sinc@ you treated ne Cor kissAinr
piles I have been entirely relieved
and feel like q new mAn- ny general
health has much improvsA Not 4
cent was requirs4 - paAA ant1l s1rS
was s6sete4s
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25
FISTULA-nO MONEY TILL CURED.

Mr. rrask STRATA. Probate JsAs~ psn'ss.
'T was troubled with piles fss tAfrty
years: In less than four weeks. yes
dismissed me cured ana practically
new man. when you examined ne
you stated what the cost Of . sure
would be. but did not ask or require
q payment OF any part Of the amount
until the cure was effsotsA
AE spra.kis' cssss.i's. c'sv''s.A o.
IT doctsrsd fer twelve years with
physicians in New York, Philadelphia.
Cincinnati and Cleveland fer pilss
and astula- I finally went t. yeu ans
you cured me perfectly In ten aaXe
and while being cured was nss saSa
UP an hour"
Senator ! 2. busrewe prssilsst risss Me-
"Your treatment q me was very
satisfactory. Thsrs have beea ne
signs Of trouble returning IN aay
form. was treated ever ten yeAss
ago"
&C Cath" Co. %sil:s1. KS. k ssSss
II can testify that you have entirely
cured me OF piles and I was net aeke4
TO pay dollar sntil was sattseee !
was cured"
Pree Books SEQ. s:.s i:ss2y :.2 z. e - :ss -
ses.pegs bosk Ter vsass, ssstsisiaG yiEaas
- nfSrmatioa ard tssdDea1afA 140se ~
essA ssss arss snl psstDsAA
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

Thomas W. Long, Cashier First Natissal
Eank, nepkinsvllis, Ny. Writes:
For ave years prior to taking your
treatment ! had been . constant suf-
fsrsr from piles, often having to
times days at q time until life be-
came almost . burden. Within three
days after leaving your city took up
my regular work and have since con-
tinued without interruption or inoon-
ventsnce"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25
ns o. II. PNcatrsn prssiasst q ths Bssk
81 West Plains. ne. ssysi

your treatment for my nstuia- ns-
sure. pilss. structure and ulcers Of the
roctum was entirely eucooasful In
svsry rsapect. and 2 fool that have
2 new issss upon LIE. I can cnesrfni-
With rectal trvubse - - 70 yoa-
HysY Drsnafss ysa ushs yea WI
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-25

Jessph l. Sheridan, Prssideat 81 the ,Sheri-
esn Stove Misunderstanding Co, Of Quincy.
ILL.,, Writssi
MY case consisted OF pilsA two Ms
surss and three ulcers and I was
practically dead on my feet when
went to yea. Your treatment gave
me no pain ana I am at this time In
perfect health and weigh heavier than
,sa rs ANY tim: Unn, dur,ns my past ,ifs ,ren x9n
until my cure was complste
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22

Fer stuffed cabbage a5e a Iarge
ghite eabbase rom ~taea=eo have
ent he stalk and stripped the outer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
What Kind of a Woman a
Professional Man Should Harry

N4!fe men seem q have been born
married. Some achieve marriage, get
ting, after patient courtship, the Wo
man they love. Some have marriage
thrust upon them
The professional man does not be
long to any of these classes. He must
marry, not the woman he loves but the
woman who loves him.
For the professional man, no mat
ter whom he marries, is welded to the
girl OF his dreams. From time to time
he dreams out new life, and. then
he is welded all over again.
He is man Of imagination, and, no
matter what sort OF woman he mar
ries, he will still love another wo-
man, living Or dead. real or imaginary,
near at hand Or seated on the north
pole.
The professional man should, early
IN his career, begin to look for a wa
man who loves him She should adj
mire him thoroughly. His face, his
figure. his style, his ways. his income
and his manner of spending it. should
all be agreeable to her.
The professional man should reason
this way: Il know am a very mortal
man, full of weaknesses, am unclass-
ed, for am not a family man, neither
am | business man. / live by my
brains; and if my supply of brains
give out l have nothing.
This being the case. I must choose
woman who is satisfied either way,
with brains or without with something
or nothing. She must be one who will
love me, when | have my brains and
my income, and also one who will love
when my brains fail and my income
goes.
4 would like" reasons the profes.
sional man, "to marry the girl adore
but it would be bad plan. She does
not love me enough. She is extrava
CANT, petulant, coquettish, Capricious
and adorable, but only when she feels
like it
We're to forget to come home
she would become a virago; were
TO lapse a little from the straight and
narrow path--as BELTS professional
man and genius-she would be trans
formed into termagant.
No. ] can not marry the girl love-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22

EHt can remember her. Will mar
~ the girl / do not love ana forgot
her.
on in Il sunny little street in a
sunny little house. there lives a sun
ny little girl, reasons the man, who
will love me always, no matter what
I l do. This is the girl who loves me-
will we'd her
If we have bread and cheese for
dinner she will think them very fine
served up with kisses; if the bread
and cheese fail the kisses will still
hold out. She will not miss the bread
and cheese
The professional man must select
girl who loves him under all condi-
tions. When things do not SO right
and his brow is cloudy the girl who
loves him will hover around him like
a dear little angel; when they do go
just right she will still be lowering
She will sit and look at him as
though she loved him--which she does.
The other girl. the capricious fas-
cinator will toss her head, This
grows monstrous in a wife She reads
when she ought to talk to him and
laughs when she ought to cry.
So the professional man ruins his
career when he marries the girl he
loves He loves her and it makes him
weak. He is shorn Of his strength to
do and to dare; and he sits in her
gaze, trembling lest he do something
she will not like His love makes
him a slave.
The professional man is man of
genius. Genuiuses get moody some
times and irritable at others. They
are always extravagant, for they see
millions coming: and they are par
! ticular at meals
Unless a woman is very much in
love with a man she will not stand
these. and there is trouble.
There would be fewer unhappy mar
rages if the professional man would
| tear himself away from the woman
| he loves, marry the woman who loves
| him, and settle down to business.
It will be all the same after ten
years, whether he marries the girl
| he loves or the girl who loves him
and to save his life. he cant tell which
he did.-Augusta Prescott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
Suggestions for the Housekeeper

Make tee covers Of couch cushions
rather mailer than tle pillows hem
selves. ana they viii not aatten out
4aa .eoz thin IS pillows aaaallz do
2ftar aesas used fer 3 fr3 weeks.
j.
4 earefHs housekepper ma aaaiab-
81 aer ia ASA pans 4ad substituted
small wooden za5z Hhe 5faa6agez q
eh4na Has asea es4e0ed BY gae change
4. :.
The remains i cold roast lurAe9
may be Ised Ia several ways Re
neva 5ae white meat With sil4er
fork So taat#jt IS in small strips Pat
=nto saucepan and cover with milk.
cry slightly =talokened With flour.
Grill 5he wings .egs and neck Of the
turkey if they are available. pour the
white meat around them on hot dish
garnish with small rolls af fried ba-
con and serve This is a good lunch.
con or supper dish.
Very serious Illness may often be
traced % sleeping n damp bed To
est II lay between the sheets a hand
mirror Tor five minutes. # it is at all
blurred or misty take off the sheets
and sleep between the blankets
Popcorn 8 such an inyariable part
Of variona entertainments that direc
tons for popping It may be appreci
ated Put me regular quantity hat
IS q fery small quantity-into the
pepper and hold under the cold wa
tar faucet ong enough 10 thoroughly
saturate The kernels Shake the pop
per and place ( On the back of the
range o allow the corn TO dr. Then
9op The kernels viii be very large
aud there vii 5e aa aara center The
red 9op corn is thong 70 be the best
Fer stuffed oabbage a5e a Iarge
White cabbage rom which Eoa have
ent he stalk ana stripped the outcr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22

Of the leading bank note companies,
IS printed from steel plate, in the
preparation Of which many persons
take part # you will look at s.
zreenbaek you viii see a picture in
the center a small portrait called
aienette On The left and in each Of
the npper corners a network Of fine
lines with a dark ground. one contain.
iog the letter T and the other The fig
ere .
MAKE q znetto il Is first nee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22

essary to make a large drawing on
paper with great care, and a dauguer
reotype is then given to the engraver,
who uses steel point to make on it
all the outlines of the picture The
plate is mixed and print is taken from
it.
While the ink is still damp the
print is laid face down on the steel
plate, which has been softened by
heating it red hot and letting it cool
slowly. 1t is then put in press and
an exact copy of the outline is thus
made on the steel plate.
This the engraver finishes with his
graver, little tool with a three cor
nered point, which cuts a clean line
without leaving a rough edge.
Now, this plate is used for making
other plates-it is never used to print
from. It must be made very hard
and this is done by heating it and
ened steel is then rolled over it by
powerful machine until its surface
: has been forced into all the linz cut
into the plate. The outlines Of the
vignette are thus TRANSFERRED to the
roller in raised lines, ona after the
roller is hardened It is used to roll over
plates of softened steel, and thus make
in them sunken lines exactly like
those in the plate originally engraved.
The center picture is engraved and
transferred to a roller like the zig
nette bat the network is the upper
corners, and also on the back of the
note Is made BY the lathe This ma.
chine COSTS s5.4a9--a price aat puts
+ hayon1 the roaeh Of commentators.
IS work ia 80 perfect 5hat it eaa9at
be immitated by hand The lathe EN-
graves The retwork on me saftened
steel, and the figure in he middle Of
i is then easra4 ed by hand Il is
aow hardened aaa teaasfefre 70 a
roller ike the others.
TIE plates from With the notes
are 10 be printed are Of aoftenea steel
and large enough to print -four notes
at once
-Four engravings of the note must,
therefore, be made on ii, and this is
done by rolling the hardened steel
rollers containing the raised picture
over it in their appropriate places,
until the pictures are pressed into the
surface.
The fine lettering around the Dor
ders Of the note is transferred in the
same way, but the other lettering is
put on by hand. This process saves
a great deal of time and it secures
absolute uniformity in the four engray
ings on the plate.
The back part of the not is print
ed first, and when the ink is dry the
green back is printed, to be followed
by the red stamps and the numbers.
1T is then signed and issued. For
greater security one part of the note
is engraved and printed at one place
and another part at another place
when it is sent to Washington to be
finished and signed.
But, needless to say, after all this
care and all these safeguards many
skillfully executed counterfeits have
been made and issued some of them
so good as to deceive expert Judges
of money"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
He Wanted a Link.

The opening ST bottle Of rta'
pagne on the stage the other riehr
the Criterion theater, New YolE. ;ius
ing the performance of Iris. was tos
much for a thirsty man in he audi.
ence. His thirst had apparently beer
caused by liquids When he saw the
stage izz" looking 50 real he Jump
ed up in his seat and yelled
Pass Il around Don't be stingy,,e
The house was in an uproar in a
moment and then the lights were
darkened while the ushers led a man
to the door ard showed him a place
across the street where he could
quench his thirst The play stopped
until he reached he lobby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
Caution in Bank Note Making

First IN consideration IN making a
5auk note 5 70 prevent others from
making counterfeit Of It
Therefore AT me notes 81 p certain
denomination Or gatoe mist Be exact
duplicate of one another i they we're
engraved br aaad tais would not be
No case
Hand engraving is more easily
eounterfeited Jhan he work lone 6g
he process actually lse1
Every motto" sad An on 5f 5nT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22

Let me say have used Ely's Cream
Balm for catarrh and can thoroughly
recommend it for what it claims. Very
truly, fRev) II. w Hathaway, Eliza
beth, N. J.
tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured Of catarrh. The
terrible headaches from which I long
suffered are gone-W ]. Hitchcock,
late major t. S. V, and A. A. Gen,
Buffalo, n Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
snee2ing. Sold by druggists at so
cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, sc
Warrent street. n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22

An excellent recipe for cleaning
leather is to mix we'll one pound Of
French yellow oehrc and tablespoon.
fuI Of sweet oil. Then take a pound
Of pipe clay and a quarter of a pound
Of starch Mix with boiling water;
when cold lay on the leather and
when dry rub and brush we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22

leaves. Put into a pot ana pour boil
ing water over IT, Boil for five min
0tes. then Drain. and lay in ice va
Ter fa1. 4alf an Aour Now drain and
wrap the cabbage around and
arcanl 4ith strips Of white cheese
cloth. that the leaves may net open
in the cookina. With a thin sharp
aaife remove the eeuter= o. heart ef
he cabbage. chop half OF his heart
tire aud mix With II as mpch minced
aam and bread crumbs in equal parts.
Moisten this mixture with melted but.
ter and season 10 taste Fill the hol-
l2n Left in the cabbage with this force
meat Bind a wide strip of cheese
cloth from end 10 end of the cabbage
that the opening in the top may be
entirely covered Put three cups of
cleared soup stock in large pot, lay
the stuffed cabage in this, cover loose
ly and cook gently until the eabage
antil tender all through when pierced
with a fork Thansfer to a hot dish,
carefully remove the muslin band
ages and keep hot while you thieken
the liquor in the pot with a brown
roux, and season with little tomato
catsup. Let this gravy boil up once,
then pour over the cabage ge-Harper S
BaZpr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
Our Customers
FOR SALE.

Quarter block-120x154 feet-on
Third avenue, close to the business
center of the city Switch privilege
granted. Splendid location for a ware
house or wholesale business or manu-
featuring plant. Torms reasonable.
Apply A. B. Grace, or G. H. Triplett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22

Loafers always like to infict their
society on busy people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22
Envy.

Don't be envious,' says Uncle
Eben; remember dat if you had been
Julius Caesar hiss f you'd have had
to take de sassination alons wifi de
res of it. Washington Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-22

In selecting a cheap or medium quail,
ity of table damask, choose a pattern
that nearly covers the ground. Such
a cloth will wear and look better than
ono Of the same quality where there
is good deal OF plain surface display
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
Brooding Over Mistakes.

Probably the one thing that does the
most to make men and women grow old
and to wear ont the springs of energy is
the habit of turning over in mind what
might have been. We brood over past
mistakes and see how at some turning
point we made a wrong choice, and then
harrass ourselves increasingly by imagining
what we would have gained if we had
taken the other path. Somehow we can.
not get the bright alternative out of mind,
and its very brightness makes the eondi.
tions in which we live abnormally dark.
Sometimes we doubt whether forebodings
as to what may come. or regrets for what
might have been do the more to cloud and
case in which philosophy and faith have
their say. Suppose you had made better
choice at that crisis, there is no certainty
that you would have continued to make
wise choices to the end Of the chapter. and
subsequent mistakes might have been as
r,linous as the one you now deplore. Fur
thermore, no amount of regret is going to
bring back the lost opportunity. You have
to take things as they are. and the very
weakening of your powers through vain re-
grets will certainly prevent your making
the best of your present opportunities.
Above all it is not in man that walketh
to direct his steps. If there is God we
certainly are in His hands. and the final
issues of life are safe with Him. Very Of
ten, even in this life. we come to see that
what we deemed to be errors. were work.
ing ont higher purposes Of good. The faith
that all things, even our blunders and mis-
takes. work together for good to those who
love God is not to be reserved for hours of
devotion. but to be taken boldly into the
Interpretation of daily life.-Boston Watch
man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
Growing Faith.

Growth is characteristic of all life. 1t is
an evidence of health and increasing
strength. Every soul is born as a child
into Gods kinrdom. 1t must begin, and all
beginnings are small. In our judgments OF
others we ought to remember this fact.
One has no right to expect from a child
that which belongs to manhood. When
Abraham was first called into Gods service
he came as has every one since. His faith
was untried and his growth just begun.
God promised him great things which he
hesitated to believe. When told that his
descendants were tc oe as numerous as the
stars he staggered at the thought. All
passed like dream before him. The pa:
triarch was skeptical. Lord, how shall !
know that shall inherit it?" Gods word
was rot sufficient. He wished some evil
dence that would appeal to his positive
knowledge. He wished TO know. Years
after that man staggered not at the COM
maid OF God when told to slay his own:
The difference was not in the quality OF
on. Gods laws apply in principle alike to
all. Abraham's experience becomes in
measure nart OF our own. A living faith
solves all things. Abraham's vision of the
smoking lamp and parted sacrifice was but
temporary 1t served him for the moment
and then became a recollection. But his
faith became a permanent one. 1t was,
lamp that grew the brighter. Here lies the
strongest evidence of our acceptance with
God. The vine Ives because of its attach
ment to the tree. 1t draws its life from
other veins. Is your horizon wider. your
faith stronger, your sacrifice more willing!
These are your assurances of greater things
beyond. sbyterian Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
THE RELIGIOUS LIFE
READING FOR THE QUIET HOUR
WHEN THE SOUL INVITES ITSELF,

Poem: In His Steps-What Christ Teache,
About Trust-we Should Cast Down
Our Cares at the Feet OF Jesus -
Christians Practice What They Preach.
I said, "I will walk in the fields" God
said,
"Nay, walk in the town."
I said, "rhere are no flowers there" He
'No flowers, but crown"
said, "But the fogs are thick and clouds
Are yelling the SUM-"
He answered, "But hearts are sick, and
souls
In the dark undone."
I said, "But the skies are black; there is
Nothing but noise and din.
And He wept as He led me back-"There
is more"
He said, "There is SIM"
I said, IT shall miss the light, and friends
will
Miss me, they say"
He answered: "Choose ye tonight if I
must 60
Miss you, or they" ',.'i. .. o.
I pleaded for time to be given, He said,
rs it hard to decide?
1t will not seem hard in heaven, to have
Followed the steps of your guide" O.
George Macdonald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-06
To be continued.
Pauncefote's Pens.

In the Peace Congress at The Hague
Lord Pauncefote attracted the attcn-
ton of the delegates by taking notes
with a fountain pen, the handle Of
which was formed hy the shell Of q
dumdum bullet. One day the repre-
sentative Of a foreign power. excited
by the heat of the discussion in the
interests Of eternal peace, said to him,
sharply:
my lord, it isn't right for you to
use that murderous shell in this con.
gress. The instruments used by per-
sons are almost emblematic. They can
become a part Of themselves, an e1.
preston Of their ideas and Of their
personality"
Lord Pauncefote smiled. but said
nothing.
The following day his critic, waiting
to write something, turued to tho Eng
lish diplomat to borrow a pen. The
ambassador pulled out Of his pocket
an old-fashioned pen made Of q gray
goose Quill, and after the borrower had
finished said:
monsieur: il isn't right for you to
use such an instrument IN this con-
gress. The instruments used by per-
sons are almost clnblenatic. They can
become part of themselves. an cx-
prcssion OF their ideas and OF their
personality. .''-laris IL Ganlois.