davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-21

untii have passed the climax. do not
dread it now. as | am sure that your
Wine Of Cardm will be of great benefit
at this time"
Wine of Cardui is the remedy to
reinforce woman against the shock
that comes with the change of life.
1t re-establishes healthy functions
after years of suffering In doing
this it has saved thousands of suf-
ferers Just in time. Do not wait
until suffering is upon you. Thor
ough preparations should be made
in advance. Begin the Wine of
Cardui treatment today.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-21
Mrs. Laura S. Webb,
VicePresdnt of women Democratic Clubs of Northern Ohio

the change of Life which was
fast approaching. While Wis
ting with a friend | noticed
that she was taking your
Wine Of Cardui, and she was
so enthusiastic about it that ]
decided to try a bottle. lex
perieneed some relief the first
month, so l kept on taking it
for three months and now !
menstruate with no pain and
shaii take II off and on noy
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-21

Call on Layton & Haley for a
good Cigar.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-21
HERE ARE MANY
sickly women be-
! tween the.ages of

tween the.ages of
45 and So, but there are
very few invalids over SIS
and 60 years of age. The
change of life coming to
a woman near her forty
fourth year, either makes
her an invalid or gives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03
Sc Uon1en's Deaskin GIoves -7se

g PLENDID wearing gloves are the dogskin Suitable
y for street but especially serviceabe for driving
and wheeling. Broken lines all Sizes though col
Ors missing. A few white tan and red. Two days
to clear all away instead Of S1.25-7Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03
Excellent $50 gbiIdren's Stockings -2Se
Uomen'S Csc Fancy BcSe-5oc

BN itv better woven indeed identical counerparts
Of this sale lot that sell every day in the year Soc
pair. These happened to along under regular,
you we'll reap the benefit. Mercerzed black Isle
thread ribbed from top to toe double heels and toes
firmly evenly You'll never be sorry for buying
them at 25c instead of 35c.
Women's fancy hose-black with embroidered de-
signs polka dots blue and black grounds; all sizes
and out sizes. Regular price Csc, two days-50e.
Children's cotton vests and pantellettes right
weghtfOr spring reduced from 35c each to-25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03
mems suits.
MEMS SUITS UP TO SIS FOR--S5.

Getaways and sacks; cheviOts
blacks All Spring Weight A few fanneIs All sizes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03
Silk Stock Collars up to SSe for 3Se.
2se Lawn CieS
muslin Underwear at CittIe Prices.

ROUR GROUPS have been formed. Some of the ga
ments are reduced from former prices, while other
are verv special values.
Womens muslin night gowns, square yokes wit
tucks and embroidery lace others finished with can
brio ruffe on neck and sleeves. Good gowns reduce
tO-50c.
Womens cambria drawers, deep rufle has lace edg
and tucks others made of muslin with lawn rufe hen
stitched, Very small price-25c and soc.
Muslin chemises, neatly finished with lace fOr-25
Cambria corset covers in two Styles full front {
tight fitting, finished with beading and ribbon-25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03
MEMS HATS--$3 FOR--Sl. UP TO S. FOR--$2.

first-class
makes Derby Fedora, Crushes Tan black.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03
MEMS VESTS TO S. FOR--$l.

'ts. Not very many. While they last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
HE pIsLiKED GEORGE ELIOT.
Autoeratic Ways Of Famous Authoress
Made an Enenoy.

When George Eliot was still Miss
Evans, and before she had begun to
write novels, she used to frequent an
she left very unfavorable impression
on one young man who was at that
time an assistant in John Chapman's
shop. His descript; IN of her is that
Of remarkably ugly young woman
Of universal knowledge, whose delight
It was to vse the Socratic method in
conversation. but without the Socratic
benevolence Of intention. The result
was that the young men at the dining
table (the shop had boarding house
for its employees aud guests) who
heedlessly hazarded IN opinion, were
very soon made to feel not only that
they knew nothing of the subject un.
der discussion, but that they knew
very little indeed of anything. Now.
young man does not relish being
sadgered and made q fool of by q
pretty woman, but it is intOlera5le to
be sat upon by an ugly one-at least
such was the feeling Of our informant.
And one consequence Of this treat.
nent was that in after years, wheu
Miss Evans had become George Eliot
enc man could never persuade him.
SELF to read Adam Bede," or to ad
NIT that the author >as other than a
very iEtoieraEt peraon and an intol-
cradle intellectual prig.-Harper's
Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
How 1t Was Done.

In the course ot the customary even
that a certain finn had made arrange
ments for consu~,ir% the sm, .e that
had hitherto darEcred the landscape
ir the neighborhCcd of their factory,
says an English paper
But how are they a eOin' to do it;
Joe?" demanded an interested lis.
tener.
CAV doant knaw,' confessed joe
"Yed better ask owd John. 'Es bound
to understand it.
AS a matter of fact, "Owd John"
was as ignorant on the point as his
neighbor but he had no intention Of
admittirg it.
Its this way" ne explained after a
thoughtful pause. las the smoke
descends up the chimney there's a
patent sort O fan arrangement wot
maks wot they calls a vortex. This
ere vortex jiGger grabs the smoke,
souses it wi waiter. an whisks it
roond at sich a rate wot it clags into
a lump same as if it Wor maxim butter
in a churn. This ere hump o smoke
gifts 'arder an arGcr till it is coal
again. a;ad yaen the pieces of coal
gits heavy enough il drops back into
t fire and sits burnt a9in. It's vary
simple when yoh.e seen it done an
unner5ta.ds it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
$4,000 TO De DIS. ...-u...
The St. Louis Republic Offers Four
teen Splendid Reward to Sub

The St. Louis Republic Offers Four
teen Splendid Reward to Sub
scribers.
An interesting announcement ap-
pears in that great metropolitan news.
paper, the St Louis Republic, in the
form of profit.sharing offer to any
one now a subscriber or willing to
A big sum Of $4,000 is to be paid in
rewards for good judgment and skin
It is possible to earn all the way from
SO up to $4,000
The Republics subscribers are in
vited to estimate upon the number OF
upon the occasion OF the grand dedi-
catory ceremonies, April 80, 1908. OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The subscriber whose estimate comes
nearest the official record will receive
$4,000; the next one will get $4,000.
and and additional sum OF $1,000 will
be divided in rewards ranging from
81, 900 down to $40 among those whose
estimates most nearly approximate
the offiial record of admissions. A pay
ment of $3.50 will provide for the de-
livery of the Daily and Sunday Re-
public for not less than one year, or
Sc will pay for six annual subscrip-
tions to the Twice-a-Week Republic,
and if the remittance is received on
or before p m. of April 20, 1908, the
person sending it can make six esti-
mates. More estimates maye be made
by extending a subscription beyond
one year, or by organizing clubs and
inducing others to subscribe.
Complete information as to the con-
ditions of this contest. together with
blanks will be found in the Daily. Sun
day and Twice-a-Week editions Of the
Republic from April until April 49,,
1903, or will be mailed to any one upon
application. All communications and
estimates should be addressed to The
Republic Profit-Sharng Bureau. Call
Box POI, st. Louis. Mo-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
Justice in New York,

Some time ago a New York magis-
ate committed a girl to the etate re-
ormatory for "disorderly conduct"
ustice Gaynor has released the pris'
,uer, holding that "disorderly con.
.uct" is too vague an offense to war.
ant depriving a person of his or her
liberty. He declares that this conviction
appears to have been without any
violence. q thing which appears to oc-
Ii: very often in this city, as incredi.
ia as it may SEEM"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
tusanits Ga7ea hy a Faif.

IT, -1O1.tit.n a gentleman OF high RANK,
w5loes name has not been revealed,
reeGntiv became insane ON the subject
of religion He saw gods and god
desSes in all sorts OF inanimate things
and spent hours ga lis knees adoring
them.
Eminent physicians regarded lis
case as hopeless and he WIS islacea
in the charge of two attcnlanta who
were Instructed - take him 70 luna
tic asylum.
Just as they @ere about to start
however, the unfortunate man Jumped
from a high window and fell with a
trash On the pavement He waS Sc
vereiy bruised, but in a few weeks
pot only were his wounds healed. but
ris religious mania also entirely dis
appeared.
The physicians say that his reason
was restored to him by the violent
shock, and they assert that auch an
occurrence is unprecedented in le
annals of medicine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
Famous Financier's Prote

John W. Reilly 400 Easl 4ayette
street, recently found among some old
papers belonging to his faith er the pro-
test on note CT Rr.be:t Morris, the
famous Am merican fr ellcier Of the Rev
olutionary war. A copy Of the note is
as follows:
Nine months after date | promise
to pay unto John N. ch.Jlson. Esq, or
order, two thousand dollars, value re
ceived, Oct. 2, 1894
"(Signed) Robert Morris.
"GndorseO John Nicholson.
"For JOB" Vaughan.
az Van Buren,
A regular notice Of protest, signed
oy Peter Lohra, a notary public in
Philadelphia is appended. 1t is dated
July 4, 1895, and states that .at the re-
quest of the Bank of the United
States, went to the counting house Of
Robert Morris, drawer of the note,
and there exhibited the same to his
clerk and demanded payment He g.
swered that the said note could not De
paid at pres sent."
1t seems a singular irony of fate
that a note of the man who largely de-
vised the financial system of the new
republic, who freely pledged his per-
sonal credit for the conduct Of it's war
for freedom, and at one time was oDli-
gated for over $1,400,000 to keep a
campaign moving, should go to pro-
test on the anniversary of the nation's 9
birth.-Baltimore Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
MANY PARTS IN A DRUM.
And Americans Are Said to Make the
Resl Ia the World.

Best in tire World.
Americans are the greatest drum
mers in the world. and they make the
finest drums. Chicago and St. Louis
have large factories, but in these all
kinds Of drums Pre- made, most o.
which are OF the cheap variety ana
low in price. There are only three
factories III the United states which
make the kind Of instruments manu-
lactured in This city. Th"5" dram :
are distinct from the utners in that
they have sharpness oi tone re-
quired ouly in orchestra and band
work.
The drums that are used liz col p
and in military work must have a toae
which is duller. anI tie drum must
not be SO sensitive TO the touch. Drum
making is curious industry and as
complicated as it is curious for the
drum has many parts. A dram OF thI
best construction has rs PIE ea, Eot
including sticks. hCois ard belt. Ali
material must be OF the best quality,
for the things from which a drum -
constructed are what give It its tDae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
Old Minor TuyYeA

The minor tunes of long ago.
Their solemn, plaintive strains
Are burdened with impass;oned woe
From countless hidden pains.
In them forgotten centuries
Again To, form u shape;
In them long buried tragedies
From Deaths cold grasp escape.
In them again Ger chartless wave
Steer we to Plymouth's strand;
In them surrounding forests grave
With pilgrim sires we stand.
In them again at Lexington
We form tc meet the foe;
In them until the war is won
Our fee: dye red the snow.
In them again Ger wood and plaHa
AZ pioneers we roam:
II. chem upturn for fruit and grain
Vast squares oil deadly loan.
The minor tunes of long ago.
IL foods of harmony,
Revived through sacred aisles will do
And ne'er forgotten be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
Is|'E|aV n -

Account Of the National and Inter
national Good Roads convention, st.
Louis, Mo, April 27May 2, the Cotton
Belt will sell roundtrip tickets to St
Louis, Mo, at rate of one fare plus
s.. Tickets will be on sale April 2S
to 80. inclusive. The above rate an.
plies on the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position dedication ceremonies April
30-Mav 9. 1903
Account of the national encampment,
Grand Army Of the Republic, at San
Francisco, Cal, August II to %, 1902,
the Cotton Belt route will sell round.
trip tickets to that point at rate Of
August to IA. inclusive. Return linn
it October Is. 1909.
Account Of the Southern BaDtist
convention and auxiliary socities, Sa-
Yannah. Ga. May III, inclusive, the
Cotton Belt Route will sell round-trip
tickets to that point at rate Of one
fare plus 81. Tickets on sale May 4,
) and G. Return limit May 20, 1903.
Account Of the Spring Festival at
fcNarkana, Ark, April 27, to May g,
1903, the Cotton Belt route will sell
round trip tickets 10 that point at
rate Of one and one4hird fare. Tick
et5 ON sale April 81 May }, inclu-
si&e Return limit May l.
Account Of United Confederate Vet
Grams reunion at New Orleans, La,
May 10 20 %, 1903, the Cotton Belt
route will sell round-trip tickets to
that point at rate of $3.50 Tickets
on sale May Il and Is, 1903. Return
ing tickets will be good for leaving
New Orleans to and including May
"a 1903, and will not require exeeu-
tion.
II. B. Mizell, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
Oid-Time Chess PLAYER.

is reported from Berlin, was one Of
the well-knoWn masters of modern
chess and among the Germans was
ranked second only to Tarrasch. He
was only 30 years old. yet had been q
conspicuous player for about q dozen
years. His early successes were re-
markable and unbroken until 1894.
when he was beaten by Tarrasch.
He was a player of the intuitive sort
and could never be induced to take up
the profound theoretical studies In
which most German chess players de-
light.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
NOT ALWAYS PLAYING CARDS.
srother of Congressman GilIett Had
Anothar lccunati0n

Secretary of the Navy Moody, a
;achelor, occupies a house in x street
Hst around the corner from the Goch-
al, where "I'AcIe Joe" Cannon lives,
.ie latter being Widowor. With Mr..
cody resides Representative Freder-
X Gfillatt OF Springfield, Mass, also
bachelor. The thGee are on neigh
9siy terms.
;Eacle Jee2 looked oat of the win,
aW OF his corner room in the hotel a
y evenings ago. Whom = was rainy
nd dreaEy III Washington, to see =
le:e was q light in the window t.s
,ecr"i ary Mo0dy's. There was, and
e Eied himself over but found the
:avre,aly and Mr.. Gil1ett at dinner,
Hayins With them Mr.. Gilletts brother
and another visitor from Boston. "Ua-
lie ice" picked up a pack of cards
End passed his waiting time With soli-
tare. Presently the dinner party came
gut and the visiting Mr.. Gillett dis
played interest in Mr.. Cannon's play
ing.
"Ah, ha," said Uucle Joe, II know
you. Regular card eye and card sense.
| understand there is another brother
Of you handy at the game, too. Should
hate to buck up against you three in
4 game of draw"
Next day, in the capitol, Mr.. Can
non remarked to Representative Gil
lett: Il say, Fred, I'd like to sit in
game with that brother of yours. Does
he do anything else but play cards?"
ooh, yes," was the reply, when he
.sn't playing cards he's professor Of
b heology at Harvard. .'-Washingtoo
"respondence New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
SENATOR VESTS BITING WIT.
How He Effectively SqueIched an o.
fenaiva Editor in Missouri

How He Effectively squeIched an Of.
fensive Editor in Missouri.
Missouri paper revives an anec-
Gote illustrating Senator Vests readi.
n.3ss of wit and sarcasm. On one &C.
casion, twenty-six years ago, the
doughty l!ttle senator used this gift
with crushing effect on man who
interrupted him while he was making
a speech in the Johnson county court
house at Warrensburg, the home OF
his colleague, Senator Cockrell. The
room was packed. Vest was speaking
in a particularly happy vein, when a
Warrcnsburg editor who did not like
him arose and asked him a question
II was courteously answered, and the
editor followed it up with another
and another. To the surprise of most
OF his hearers, Senator Vest kept his
,emper, and continued to reply cour
;eously Finally the editor asked a
long and very involved question. Ths
senator listened to it with the same
attention as he had to those that pre-
;:eded it, but just as he seemed ready
to reply, and while the audience w~
perfectly quiet, awaiting Vests ay
swer, little, bench-legged cur came
jumping up the aisle and Immediately
in front of the Judges stand, in wniss
Vest was standing, barking furiously
at him AS quick as flash Vest
turned and, pointing his finger at the
dog. said: 'One at time, Sir; you
ale out of year turn. Wait till l get
through with the other one. then III
-nnv tO VG1I -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
COTTON BELT ROuTE.

On account of the Spring Race Meet.
ing at Little Rock, the Cotton Belt
route will sell round trip tickets to
that point at rate of one fare for the
26, and - Return limit. March %
On account of the Spring Meeting
New Memphis Jockey club, at Mem
phis, Tenn, the Cotton Belt route
will sell round trip tickets to that
point at rate of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale for trains arriv
Ing at Memphis March 20. April Z,
II, 13 and 20. Return limit. five days
from date of sale.
On account Of the International Con
yention United States Society OF Chris
zion Endeavor, at Denver, Col, the
Cotton Belt route will sell round trip
tickets To that point at rate OF $25 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale from
July 1 to l0. inclusive, 1903. Return
limit. August 81, 1903
Cotton Belt Cheap Rates.
General Assembly of the Presbyter
ian Church in the United States of
America at=Los Angeles, Cal, May q
to June >. 1908
National Association Of Master
Plumbers of the United States of
America San Francisco. Cal. May 10
to -, 1905
For tic above occasions the follow
lowing round "Trip rates and arrange
ments are authorized to Los Angeles
and San Francisco, California:
Rate $3.50 for-tie round trip
Dates Of salc-M May ,, -, | (, -, Is.
II ana S, f903
For farther information apply to
H. b MizeA, agent, Cotton Belt route
Account National Conference of
Charities and Corrections at Atlanta
| Ga. May 6 to y. the Cotton Belt route
will sell round-trip tickets to that
| point at rate of one fare, plus 81
Tickets on sale May 4. Return limit
| May IS.
Account meeting American Medical
association at New Orleans, La, May
5 to 8. the Cotton Belt route will sell
round-trip tickets to that point att
rate of one fare, plus 81. Tickets on
sale May I. 2 and 8, 1908. Return lin
| it ten days from date Of sale.
| H. B. MlZELL. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-28
COLONIZATION OF SOUTHWEST
Aid Requested and inducements Offer.
ed by the Iron Mountain Route.

eO ~ At0 STON mountain nOuIc.
ut is the object OF the manage
ment OF the Iron Mountain route to
encourage and aid In every way po6-
sible, the development of the agri-
cultural, mineral and industrial re-
sources OF the great southwest. To
accomplish this purpose the assist-
ance and cooperation OF every farm
er, miner, merchant and profession
al man in that section 10 earnestly
requested.
can increase in production in your
crease in wealth and larger distvibu-
ton Of capital in the community.
1t means iucrdtsed prosperity for
all. The only way to obtain this in
creased production is to invite home
seekers and homemakers to come
and settle in your section. Once lay
before them in clear and intellf-
gent manner the many advantages OF
the southwestern states and they will
come. Show them United States gov
ernment statistics relative to the pro-
ductiOn of crops and minerals in that
section, also statistics relative to the
unparalleled climatic conditions which
prevail year in and year out, thus in
suring uniform crops, and they viii
be eager to accept your invitations.
"Let every one interested send In
the names of prospective settlers and
the Iron Mountain route will attend
to them. Descriptive and illustra-
ted literature will be sent them of Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tex
as, and very low ratesof transportation
offered them to come and see for
themselves.
I'VE are bending every effort to
colonize the southwest with desirable
class OF settlers 1t is to your inter-
est to cooperate with u.s."
For further information. call on
nearest ticket agent of the company,
or address.
n. c. TOWNSEND.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
St. Louis. No.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-01-24

the value of things ten times better
than you do. Any husband is a better
buyer than his wife 1t stands to rea-
son that he is
You might know more about shovels
and grindstones than do"
And about everything else as shall
shortly prove to you. It may surprise
you to learn that I have spent the after
noon in attending bargain sales at the
dry GOODS stores. I had a double OBJ
Ject in view. First. I knew you needed
several things for your wardrobe. and
second, 1 wanted to show you that I
could buy to better advantage than you
could
The first thing that appears to our
gaze, said Mr.. BoWser, as he broke the
string securing the package, lis a pair
of gloves. Examine them and you will
find that they are the regular 81. so
glove, and yet I got them for 90 cents.
1 challenge you to say that you ever
bought as good pair for the money.
Right here is saving of 50 cents, and
it is only the beginning. Anything
wrong with them?"
No" reluctantly replied Mrs. Bow
ser. as she turned them over and over.
But you don't seem plea ased.''
'Well, you see they are No. s's, and
my size is only 6. You didn't think Of
that you know"
HIM. don't see how that will
make any difference, however. If they
are a little too large you can wet them
and cause a shrinkage. It's all bosh to
number gloves anyhow"
I now call your attention to two pairs
Of brown silk stockings. The regular
price is 81 so per pair, but [ got them
for $1.75 Here is a saving of $I50 III
bet you never made such a bargain in
your whole life"
No, 1 didn't" admitted Mrs. Bowser
with a sigh. The only trouble is
Trouble? Why should there be any
trouble?"
Because I never wear brown stock
ings, and because these are No To-
But what has color to do with it?''
persisted Mr.. Bowser, as he flushed up.
Nothing. perhaps. but they are a size
and a half too large, and I can never
wear them. 1t was owing to their size
that you got them SO cheap. If you had
only known"
Il know that those stockings are all
right and the biggest bargain on earth, -
he interrupted. After being washed
twice they viii probably be too small
for you. I expect you viii also find
fault with the next purchase, which is a
4 regular $6 shirt waist reduced to $3.50.
Here is another saving of S150, and
what have you got to say about it? Is
that size and half too larger"
mo. dear. but"
But what? out with it."
Tt happens to be two sizes too small
/ for me. This is 80, while I wear SO. It
was awfully good Of you to think of
/ buying me a shirt waist and I presume
/ I can exchange it."
And wasn't it a bargain for $4.50?"
TT think it was
HIN. This is the thanks I get for
running around for half a day. Here
+ is remnant of blue velvet I got to
make you dress waist of. I heard
i you saying YOU wanted something Of
+ the sort. The regular price was s.
cents a yard. but it was marked down
/ to A. Is it a bargain or not2"
I'm rather sorry you got it" re-
/ piled Mrs. Bowser, who wanted to
spare his feelings and yet felt obliged to