davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17
IT,. Ar+rI lLrEscl-.

TIE hoteI surgeon IS a necessity to
the house and a / lary to rha guests.
Each house ri ary importance seeps
oue 5f these M 2 gentlemen. All
they pa aim Is tie free use Of an
Office and sleeriazg room. To pay for
tbIs he must louA alter .He health Of
tae hetp. which Is no small ioa Al
there are fram 5Ja 70 ScG Aen and
women IN TIE pay roll Ills tree pa
tents vii agesa tsea'5 Per dag.
Tie guest of t4e mousse .s the one
@aa pa tae -ta 74t. 4 man or
woman No is 4an i'll DOESN'T stop
TO asl, V5at the coat vii, ne The
4ouse surgeon is sent for immedi-
ately. lie Is there Instantly and he
caIls a. often as possible Wen the
patient is ready 10 move a@ inds
the surgeons bHl a part of fiat G,
the hofel=Naw G3sN Letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17
EMPEROR ssrs NEW FASHION.
Ruler Of China Kissed Small Ansri.

can Girl.
Mrs Archibald Little in A recent
magazine article says in descriN ing
the Chinese court, that the empr nss
dowaPer IS Of tie type so well known
IN every land where society exists.
We're she an English mother she
would. one feels at once. marry all her
daughters ff ella" IONS irrespective
OF whether the ar, irnat.cs or con
frmed dips0ma .t4aa The emperor OF
China Is Of another disposition. At 4
party he repeatedly kissed little
American girl Of yelr3~ How mad
the very idea ~ ,ch 4 hing eVar
been Suggested to him? No Chinese
man throughout the Whole i5ngth and
breadth of the vast Chinese empire
ever kissed vtfn er cri}d Enlesa he
has been tanahf do 50 by A for
eaner No Chinese mother even kisses
her child The nearest 9he gets to it
is lifting he" c'.s4s face up to hers
and. a. Il are =sasalline 1T it, Yet
here vas the emperor Of China evi-
IDENTIFY eefsesi n the practice SO that
directly be sa. fEI5 foreign little girl
lie faeis Ser aB asa Kissed her as if II
were tie a0st aaee4I thing in the
vorld whist 10 the everyday China
man this would he a most unnatural
aad indeed repuis % pr0casa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17
Wonan AninaI Exccutianer.

Mrs Caroline Scott. OF Frankfort
Penn, has the reputation of being
tile greatest lover OF animals in thai
town. yet she kills from 500 to 1000
animals every yeaf Mrs. Scott be
gan her grewsonae occupation thirty
I've yeas ago, VIXEN her interest in
dumb animals brought many cases
10 her attention In which nothing
could he done but 70 put the animal
IS painlessly as possible to deata
The work gradually extended. until
ROW Mrs, Scott is called upon wnen-
aver any animal in FrankforG is Ill
with an incurabe disease or wound
ed beyond hope of recovery. She
kills them by raltrg them in a boz
and filing it as.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17
So DIFFERENT.
al Proof Is What Pine Stuff
peanl. Want

Ttere ara great many Of them
Every paper has its share
Statements hard 10 believe. harder
to prove
Statements from farawav places.
What people say in California.
0ftines good endorsement there.
BHt Of little service here at home.
Fine Bluff people want LEGAL proof
The sayings of neighbors, friends
and citizens
Home enforcement counts.
It disarms the skeptic; is beyond
dispute
This is the backing that stands n.
hind every box of Doan's Kidney Pills
Here is a case OF It
F. Neis. well known house mover.
etc, residing ont near the water
works, says r found after a thor.
ough trial that Doans Kidney Pills
are most excellent and successful
remedy for kidney trouble For sev
eral years 7 had kidney complaint
There was not 40 nlxch backache. the
principal indication being in connec-
tion with the kidney secretions, which
At other times too scanty used
medicines of yarious kinds. but they
III net reach ohe cause Learning
aboHt Deans Kidney Pills. procured
! boz at the Menn-Taakereley Drug
oaT0pary. 901 Vest Second avenue.
2ea eo1er3aaee3 t5e treatment. Tha
result was eni iae'g satisfactory 7 an
ssaa# e easaHameaA the remedy. It is
4 wonaers re. .}icjne AMI ono about
l9ieh a9ery enc Should know.
Eor sac ny aU lea ers Price so
cents Fste@ Nflburn company. Pus-
Y - sole agents for ne United
Remember re mans Deans aao
ke no substitute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17

Quite az well applicable To the pres
ent age Ia comment on Love and
Reason, taken from an almost cen
tGry old newspaper Of the Colonies,
With it's favor Of oldtineness, thla
commnnication-for SUCH it purports
to be-shows abundant evidence that
the primal opinions Of human nature
come unchanged down through ths
ages
In affairs Of matrmony says thls
long ago writer some people are
governed by love alone and some by
reason alone. Each ought 10 have a
joint concern in these matters-they
are handmaids which go along With
the few who are So fortunate As to De
among the wise
Love looks only to the honeymoon
He is a nearsighted little mink;
doesn't see two inches before hs5
nose, and yet depends altogether efe37
his eyesight and thinks he has a
wonderfully clear vision. He is not
able to discover any defects and
therefore most soherly concludes
there are none Consequences al lie
utterly beyond his ken You mtTht As
we'll tell E.m the moon was made Of
green cheese as that matrimonY haa
a dash OF trouble in its composition.
All this is the natural consequence Of
his blindness
Reason is to love what pair of
sLectacIes is 40 a nearsiahted man
it enables the blind little fellow t3
look beyonc: the fair cheek and Tic
blue eye, beyond the Wedding ee.e.
mony and the Wedding sHnDea and tie
thousand things that cluster round
the very idea Of marriage He en-
able the boy to look beyond all these.
TO the domestic Areside. 70 the titch-
en- comforts of wedeed life TO the ar
der and the ledger. To the pudaing
and the purses, to the ways ard
means of living as we'll AS ta the very
simple business Of loving.
q Marry the lass that has the COW.
was the advice OF an old gentleman to
a laddie who consulted him on the
subject of choice between girl
with a COW and one that had nothing
but pretty face So far as beauty
is concerned, there is not the differ
ence OF COW between any two sitls
in Christendom. This is rot my
notion. however. though there Ia
something in it. But marry the girl
who will man2ge your domestic con-
Germs to advantage who Is prudent.
sensible, economical: get good dis-
position an accomplished maid with
1t will be all the better, ard beauty.
II you find it united with all these,
will complete the tout ensemble
Don't marry for money. merely
there is neither love nor reason in
that. 1t may buy many hne things,
but it won buy happiness. and With
out that a man is poor creature.
Money is no objection, 1t may be,
indeed. an important object, but every
other consideration bends to the
point of being matched as we'll "a
paired, when love and reason join
hands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17
1900 s,n Ut On peass tes@s oaao,

1900 sp1 ur On psnss ts5.,s onao,
Sep SuIQoIsas uodn p1s pasuoIr
srsA suoYoldsns aIaql J08p.i9a
sap qons QlgM CIayl 1oy l4SaaJ pr
p@loafqo or sanoto oqo4 syQ asaa g
psldm0lls 6aQl G0Q@ l0d s#a.es. -
,no uIQ PassaS2 pere t0.Goa af=5.s
pCe 2LEQs a-lgM 'saQ.a,9 - .,z as
,C7uoq aaq( ia4L. ueq 40 ~
tHIg paAegs 4R4 oo@
pas q o}al c;sq aot p l.
O. ~ Hslt Fa
oga0 gH tx sH a.a
'8tUr0 s. fa- pi faussY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17
F-t IE1GlcAtion.

Youre Nife-fm afraid lack does
not love ne as lie formerly did
Her MotAer- What reason have
you for e .9isi6a So, dear?
Yonng Wife-Ffs Ia beeianine t..
read &c pace every morning -hi.
a. breakfast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17
CeVelopren
Eiectrn.

CeVelopr1e1 Eiecsr1n
DIR. Kaufman .HaLy N a -
cent lecture, trace. 80 h.st6- o. the
development of Il! e electron. Tue
roots of the idea so back about twen-
y Ave years. The growth Of the stem
has taken place within the last ten
years. and now we have a tlourishins
plant and a large literature on the
subject Broadly speaking, the latest
T. cory accounts for fnertie, suggests
a cause for gravitation explains the
inadirg phenomen Of the spectra OF
het gases and co-ordinates hypcthet.
.tally host of miner Phenomena that
snem at first siaht to have no discern
ahie mutual reIatorsh says Eieetri-
Sal World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17
The Editor Ate Too Muc'1.

The editor and wife had another
square meal Sunday on account Of
having received an invitation to dine
at the hotel Perk said lie was afraid
we wouldn't accept, but We did For
the benefit of our adv readers We Will
state that they had ehiekea ard tae
stuff that goes With such a layout, and
strawberry shortcsl1e ard lettuce Cur
wife Wore her Hlue and wife aud
looked real dear Mrs Perkins had
new skirt and looked too sweet Tor
anything. Tue editor wofe lis SEf
day, Monday. Tuesday. Weaaez9oz.
Thursday, Friday Saturday SIT ard
aas sick all njgat.-White Is T.
Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17
CAMGIC4TE5 Az NJ ii EN 5

Below IS ilst If the dates an
noaneed By me Candida 1ea for COVER
naf for tae resi- Of the year:
Ga e city Wednesday,. November
IS. 1 p. m.
Hardy Friday. November 20. p
viola. Saturday. November
p. m.
Mammoth Spring. Monday Novem
ber >. ?. n.
Poeahoafas# Tuesday. November =,
p. m.
Maynard Wednesday. November ..
L p M
Walnut Ridge. Thursday, .ovembar
Is. 2. m
Corning Friday. Novem5e u
p. NJ
Rector. Saturday, November 98. /
p N.
ParaG2nld, Monday. November 30. !.
p M
walcott. Tuesday, December +,
?. "a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17
"LOVE AND REASON
OLO-TiME ptfEoSCP Pt,Y STILL
APPLICABLE

Comments From Ancient Newspaper
Prove That Human Nature Hss
Come Unchanged Through Ali tds
Ages Of tlIe Fast,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
HE WRITES NO MORE.

One man has been found who con-
fesses that career Of letters is plainly
not for him. He lives in Knoxville, Ia,
and lays open the secret of his life to
the Inter- Ocean when he writes:
"I have written several brilliant ar
ticles.' When I cast them into the
stove they illuminated the entire interi-
or. Had believed them capable of
lighting up the world I would have
tried to get them published. The first
was an attempt to describe the exqui-
site color of my first girls hair and
eyes. I was Disguised with the at
tempt after a careful reading. The au-
rora-borealis tints and chameleon
changes of shades in the hair as it blew
about when she ran bare-headed after
the cows, back yander In Ohio were
not brought out with sufficient force.
The dying fawn expression of her eyes
as eshe bid me 'ta-ta' at the bars, no
pen could depict. expressed my feel
ings on both topics to her later, and she
pronounced my eulogies just splendid.
tried a tanner subject next. I sat
down beside a broken mullen stalk,
with pencil and tablet, and wrote Of a
blasted life. This was after Jim Bar
ton had cut me out This was also a
failure. There was no sirnile The null
len stalk was dead-I wasn't. / could
not even tell If it had had a romance in
all its life. So burned No. 2.
II allowed a period of five years to
elapse ere I again essayed to enlighten
the earth by my pencilings. During the
slavery agitation just prior to the fall
of Fort Sumter conceived the idea that
slavery, as boosted by the south, was
much like the banyan tree, looping over
into the adjacent territories. 7 sent
four verses Of four lines each to the
Republican in Mount Vernon, Ohio.
The editor told my uncle, who took it to
the office, that the conception was fine,
but that 1t wouldn't do, and returned it
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

unyielding stability of faith that recog-
nizes and depends upon a divine order
in the world, that works in the groove
of a constant conviction of an authority
superior to his own and others opin-
ions and theories--a faith that has no
deviations of distrust in the eternal
truths-no depreciations of it's quality
by marked OBJECTIONS in ife-a faith in
God and His dear Son as pure, as lofty.
af self absorbing as the highest Bible
ideal presents. Indeed it may be said
that man cannot be manly man for
men unless he also be manly man for
God in the supreme trust of his facul-
ties. If he cannot stand fast in the
faith" he cannot stand true to the
cause Of his fellows or the cause Of God.
A man supplied with these eminent
qualities of character, however, would
not be completely furnished to meet the
numerous demands of this age for good
unless he were fitted with an aggres-
sive quality of love for mankind.
These Corinthians were urged to quit
themselves like men, but they were to
do SO in a love that controlled all their
doing. They are to confront men with
all the fearlessness and daring that love
inspires. Such qualities as described
by the Apostle Paul in this exhostation
to the Corinthians are to differentiate
the men Of this twentieth century from
all the centuries of the past. Keen Vi
stoned, unyielding stability Of faith, the
aggressive passion Of love for mankind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
COLLEGE PROFESSOR IS CHARGED
WITH HERESY.

H11h nIlnEASI
Boston, Dec. Papers have been served
upon Prof. Borden D. Browne. Of Boston
university, calling him to trial before the
ecclesiastical court Of the Methodist Epis.
copal church to answer to the general
charge of heresy.
Rev. George 4. Cook, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, West Medford, and
member of the New England conference,
is the formal aecuser of Prof. Browne.
A copy of the charge has been sent to
Presiding Elder Charles s. Wing, of the
New York East conference at Brooklyn,
who Is the presiding officer of the ecclesi-
astical court in which the trial will be
heGd.
The first specification against Professor
Browne Is that the philosophers views
concerning the deity are contrary to the
plain teachings of thel Scriptures. ~.
The second is that his views of the In
spiration and authority of the Holy Scrip
lures are also contrary to those Scriptures.
The third charge Is that his notion Of
the atonement Is contrary, not only to the
Scriptures, but also to the ritual of the
Lords Supper in the discipline of the
church. e@. IA .,s.s..<ze
The fourth charge! refers to his teachings
of eschatology, which, 1t is declared, are
directly contrary to the Scriptures and the
Methodist standards of faith. ~
The last statement is that Professor
Browne disseminates views of Christian
experience contrary to the plain teach
ing of the Holy Scriptures and contrary
to the established doctrines of the Method
ist Episcopal church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
III LEARNING Al TRADE.

In the general march OF improvement;
specializing was the order Of the day,
and the old machinist has been practi-
caIly replaced BY a dozen or more
skilled workers In various lines, all,
however directly connected with the
rnachinists work; and to-day we find
! the machinist a specialist, frequently
working In very narrow lines, as for in
stance, running q lathe day after day
and month after month and even year
after year, with no change whatever in
/ his daily routine. Another man will be
known as planner hand, running a
metal planer and having practically no
experience In any other line Of work.
Then, we have filters Of various de-
grees Of skill, their business large or
small as the case may be, and by putt
ting on the finishing touches, either as
Isemble them into the finished machine
or prepare them for other workman In
the work of assembling. /
As d consequence, learning a
trade" as 1t Is called to-day, is a mis-
homer. Generally speaking, there are
| few opportunities for a young man to-
day to acquire the trade Of maehinist In
the shops Of this country. In the first
place, establishments are frequently SO
large that an individual is entirely lost
sight of. If he meets his hours Of work
and is able to do the work assigned to
him satisfactorily, he is allowed to re-
main at hts special line indefinitely.
Frequently the training Of years in one
shop will not enable a man to get ena-
ployment at good wages in another.
James M. Dodge in st. Nicholas. &
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
THE BUTTON PLANT.

interesting Commercial Use of a South
f., American Palm Ivory Plant.
tsDown in South America there is a
earub seu leu1 mIsd SuIonpoId- 4!r111
nletamorphosed the button business.
and formed the nucleus for one Of the
most important industries In the United
States" said III. I. Rawlins, a New
York drummer at the Raleigh.
'sThe seed Of this fruit contains a milk
that is sweet to the taste and relished
by the natives. The milk, when allowed
to remain in the nut long enough, be-
comes indurated and turns into a sub
stance as brittle and hard as the ivory
plant. Most of the buttons now used In
America, whether termed ivory, pearl,
rubber, horn or bone, come from this
ivory plant. Thus the probabilities are
that your buttons are made from veg
etable milk and they grow on bushes.
'The ivory plant is one of the mar
wells of the age and is rewarding its
growers with vast fortunes. The nuts
are brought to the United States by
shiploads and are shipped across the
continent to the big button factories,
conceivable design. color, grade and
classification of button.
"rhe ivory plant has recently been
discovered in California, but the nut it
produces in it's wild state is of inferior
quality and will not produce good but
tons. 1t is believed, though, with the
proper cultivation the fruit would be as
valuable as the Central American, If
so, the growing of buttons in America
would become an industry of in1por-
lance.
1.-THE best ivory nut for commercial
purposes is found on the banks of the
River Magdalena, in the United States
of Colombia, where by some it is called
the Tagua palm. The fruit forms
globrlar head about twice the size Of
mans head and weighs from twenty to
twentyeight pounds. The head is a kin
of cluster Of bulbs, and in all contains
from fifty to sixty seeds. The seeds are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
allowed to dry, and are harvested seve-
,nI ti,nn1ae,.., rrcn,, III The n j tiuns

allowed to dry, and are harvested seye-
raj times a year by the natives. l..
THE ivory is used almost solely in
the manufacture of buttons, though
some factories also make poker chips
from them. The nuts, however, has SUI
perseded the archaic mud, rubber and
bone buttons in vogue formerly. 1t adj
mits Of wider and more varied treat
ment for this purpose than any other
known substance and is easily worked.
The United States consumes more than
one-half of the worlds product Of ivory
nuts, and nine-tenths Of the vegetable
ivory is manufactured into buttons,
when the nut reaches the button
factory it Is cut into three slabs. In
the process Of cutting the button is par
TALLY shaped. Afterward the thread
holes are drilled and countersunk. The
button is then sent to the polisher. who
uses the sfavings and powder made in
the drilling to polish them. Afterward
they are sent to the designer, who
traces on the buttons In indelible dye
the designs needed. After receiving
these outlines, If the buttons are to re-
main smooth and receive another coat,
they are put into the dye, then they are
put into a pressing nlachinesfitted with
dies Of the pattern desired. Washing
ton Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
A GHOST IN a LEGATION.

A Chinese ghost In a lordly mansion
in Portland place is one Of the subjects
of cultured conversation In London just
now 1t is stated In the current number
Of Notes and Queries that the ghost Of
a former attache hauats the broad
chambers and quiet stairWays of the
Chinese legation. Sir Halliday Macart-
ney, the English secretary, when
questioned about the ghost, said he had
never seen one in the legation, and had
never heard of one there. The learned
authority who has discovered the
legation ghost states that these Chinese
apparitious never go outside Chinese
territory, and, Of course, the embassies
and legations Of foreign powers are
technically portions of the countries
they represent. Possibly the dozen or
so of Chinese secretaries, attaches, and
others who do duty at the legation in
Portland place have refrained from
speaking of their visions outside circles
,, that are strictly Chinese. Until the
advent of the new Chinese minister last
year the legation has been place in
which 1t has been easy to imagine
ghosts-indeed, 1t was more difficult not
to imagine them. One who knew the
legation well In the time of the late
Sir Chih Chen Lofengluh writes: when
you called to see the minister or a
, member OF his staff you were shown In
to an apartment shabby and huge, smell
ling of SCOT and dust, and garnishsd
with a worn carpet and rusty CRATE.
Now and then as you looked up, you
| would be surprised to see a Chinese
face vanish from the doorway, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
without a sound the owner Of the face
would pass down the passage Of UP the

without a sound the owner Of the face
would pass down the passage Of UP the
stairs.
Last year, while sitting there, got
suddenly up from my paper, and g soli-.
tary Chinaman. In soft shoes, with soles
two inches thick, passed noiselessly out
of the room, of which until that moment
+ had believed myself to be the sole
occupant. Now and then caught by a
side glance the swing of q 'pigtaip at
the doorway. or as I passed out q pair
of aln1ond-slaped eyes would look
round from the corner shadows and a
man with a sphinx-like face, wearing
a long black gown would move silently
away. There was something eerie about
the steaithy coming and going Of mute
Cinnamon, and it was always silence.
There was certainly nothing to indicate
whether they were men Or ghosts - -
London Letter to the Chicago Inter
Ocean,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
ssCLEANING HOUSE,
A Change Of Food Cleans the Souls
s$sssfH&z, y 5Ea & House.

when the body is clogged up by the
use Of improper food, and sickness sets
In there is nothing 50 good as 'shouse
cleaning" and the right way to do this
is to change the food, for although TAX
ing medicines may afford temporary re-
lief complete change of food is much
the surest and safest way 49, 49,
V The highest medical authority in the
world, 1.-THE Lancet" OF London, says
Of Grape-Nuts: "our analysis shows 1t
IS a nutritive Of a high order, since it
contains the constituents of complete
food in very satisfactory and rich pro-
portion, and In an easily assimilable
state about two years ago." says a
resident Of sspringville, Ind, 1T had
terrible stomach trouble, and although
q tried all kinds Of medicines none of
them cured me. was so run down
could not eat, got very little sleep, and
was dizzy-headed and miserable all Of
the time. About that time a friend told
me that the only way to cure my trou~
BILE was to change my food and recon-.
sInended Grape-Nuts.
From my very first meal Of Crane.
Nuts my stomach began to get better,
and all the improvements that come
from a healthy stomach in place of an
unhealthy one soon followed, and this
was not all. for just as great an inn
provenlent came in my brain. All of
the dizziness is gone and my brain is
now clear and active. 7 can eat any,
thing want. sleep well and am alto
gether a new man mentally and ply
sically.
At the time commenced to use this
food was nothing but a skeleton
weighing 1870 pounds, but now have
got back my normal weight Of nearly
ZOO Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tie Greek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look In each package for q copy of,
the famous little book, The Road to
Wellville.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

to me with 'Thanks'-for being permit
ted to refuse it, suppose. -.3
II poked 1t vigorously into the stove,
and felt that my career as a journalist
had been ruthlessly hit with an edito-
rial club. L, n ss.7 @
i sent q dollar to q school Of Journal
ISM which fixed you up at home, while
you waited. ! never felt so much like a
fool but once, and that was when got
out Of chair at q barber college.
why God innplants a desire to write
In people who haven't even a few ideas
nor the power to dress them up is one
Of the mysteries Of god kness. "-chica-
go Inter- Ocean. .1-s.