davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-08
Cures Blood Poison Cancer, Ulcers
Eczema, Carbunkes, Etc,
Medicine Free.

Robert Ward, MaXey's, Ga, says: Il
suffered from blood poison, my head
face and shoulders were one mass of
corruption, aches in bones and joints,
burning itching. scabby skin, was all
run down and discouraged, but Botanic
Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed
all the sores and gave my skin the
rich glow of health Bloob Balm put
new life into my blood and new ambi-
ton into my brain. Geo A. vii.
liams, Roxbury, face covered with
pimples, chronic sore on back of head
suppurating swelling on neck. eating
ulcer on leg. bone pains, itching skin
cured perfectly by Botanic Blood Balm
sores all healed. Botanic Blood Balm
cures all malignant blood troubles,
such as eczema, scabs and pimples
running sores. carbuncIes. scrofula. etc
Especially advised for all obstinate
cases that have reached the second or
third stage improves the digestion;
strengthens weak kidneys. Druggists,
81 To prove it cures. samples Of
Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm company. Atlanta,
Ga Describe trouble and free me1l-
cal advice sent in sealed letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-08

In reply TO inquiries We have pleas
ure in announcing that Ely's' Liquid
Cream Balm is like the solid prep
aration of that admira bly, remedy in
that it cleanses and heals membranes
affected by nasal catarrh There is
no driving or sneezing The Liquid
Cream Balm is adapted to use by pa
tients who have trouble in inhaling
through the nose and prefer spray
ing. The price, including spraying
tube. is 75 cents Sold by druggists,
or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren
ST. New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-08
Cured of Games of Chance.

When Judge William Caleb Loring
Of the Massachusetts Supreme bench
was in college with present Repcesen-
tatiTe Edward B. Calender OF Dor
chester in their sophomore year, it is
related that on one occasion he was in
duced to sit in little game Of "yingt.
et-un.
Young Loring has never played the
game before, though he was a good
card player. The ante was not high.
but it is said that on this occasion the
present justice was very lucky, and
at the end Of the game quite a pile of
bills was pushed over to him.
Mr.. Loring stopped, gaZed thought
fully at the pile a moment. and then
pushing the money back again. he
said, No, gentlemen; cant take
it.
1t was apparent remarked Mr.
Calender, weo told the story, that
the thought flashed o,er Judge Lor-
ings mind that if he had lost . would
have had TO gay and he cou.4nit con-
scientiously take money SO obtained.
He Went out of that room, and he
was never Known to take part in a
gam of chance again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-08
A LITTLE TOO MUCH.
MIR. Secondnan,s Strange Refusal to
Make His Wife 4aopv.

Make n Wife Happy.
Warmed-up love-. remarked Az
Seeondman. is all right in a good
many respects. but IL has SIS dfsaavau-
tages. For instance my wife is q
good, loyal woman. but things occar
frequently in our private affairs taat
We'll might wound the sensitive nature
of trusting. affectonate man.
Nov. OF course am glad that my
wife thought a great deal Of her first
husband-in fact. should Judge from
what she says that he was wonder
ful, a remarkable man-but it hurts
MY pride to have her keep his photo
graph and her own side by side in the
album. | didn't much care to have
her celebrate her crystal wedding last
autumn on the fifteenth anniversary
of her first marriage felt melan-
choly for six months after she gave
our boy the full name OF her first hus
band Indeed | know he must have
been great. noble man, and she Is
certainly a true loyal woman; but
there are some things that | fatty re-
fuse to do, no matter what my mar
riage VOWS We're
'Ah. does she forget and call you
by her first husbands name?' in
quired the sympathetic listener
Very often, of course; but I don't
care for that Her latest idea is to
have me trim my whiskers just as her
first husbard did. wear an old suit of
his clothes in the. evenings and talk
through my nose. She says that
would make her just the happiest wife
in the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-08
$4,000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED
Tire St. Louis Republic Offers Four
teen Splendid Reward to Sub
scribers

An interesting announcement ap-
paper, the ST Louis Republic, in the
form Of profit-sharing offer to any
one now subscriber or willing to
become subscriber of the Republic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-08

A white man who has been victim
izing negroes in the vicinity Of Tex
arkana on the ex-slave pension
scheme, has been arrested and heav-
ily fined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-08

Little Colds Thousands of lives
sa.erifcesf every year. DR. Woods
Norway Pine syrup cures little colds;
cures big colds. too. down to the very
verge of consumption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-08
Calendar Free

EQUAL TO CALENDARS USUALLY SOLD IN ART s--7zq
$3.50 EACH.
The Matinee Girl caIandar ISSUED this by ArmaH m
Gaupany Kansas City. different types ler
Society Girl at play he sketches by eeIetra ar
and The coors areyery rich and artistic p
andar consists sheets representing six
1t has arracre! world the delaaoa
greater than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-08
How to Obtain 1t

Packing Company their satej
Band Hams Gold Brand Breakfast a Whit fa
II the class in Pine BHlf Ea4
he dealer a %
we'll as a stock the aenH
of these dealers will Ma
Calendar purchase o Sand
a whole piece Gold Band Bacon White bel B
o best. m he
Sawyer & Aus Company, Ferguson
J. n. j. Lloyd &
q Co.
F Smart. E. Maliken,
iher G. g.. E.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-04
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The April number Of the High School
Register was issued last week. Miss Graf
story on The Benefits of Domestic Science
in the High School, and Mr.. Hunter re-
ceived the prize for writing the best article
on The Benefits of Manual Training In the
Mr.. Waterhouse was the recipient of
many, gifts Friday in celebration Of his
birthday. Many of the societies sent him
flowers in their society colors. The A. c. s.
sent white roses tied with yellow ribbon,
the Clio pink roses tied with blue ribbon
and the Browning pink and white carna-
tons. The teachers congregated in the
office before school opened Friday and pre-
sented him with a book. Later In the day
Mr.. Waterhouse received a beautiful pic
ture, also from the faculty.
The musicale given Friday afternoon,
May /, under the auspices OF the Alice
Cary society was the only one OF its kind
ever given at the high school. Prominent
professionals OF the city kindly rendered
selections, and the large study hall. where
the entertainment was held. was crowded.
The platform was BEAUTIFULLY decorated
with white bunting and yellow chrysan,
themums. the society's colors. Vases full
of daisies. nasturtiums and carnations
filled every available place. The program
was a great success financially, and a
statue will be presented to the high school
by the Alice Cary society in the near flu
ture, The money raised on this entertain
on Friday afternoon, May s, a unique
entertainment VIII be given at the high
school under the direction of the Latin de-
partment. The program is the first of its
kind ever attempted by the school and
consists of Latin recitattons, songs and
dialogues. "a Roman School In the Year
90 b. C." will be one of the special features,
ali participants, except the pedagogue, be-
ing boys of the Freshman Latin classes.
A small admission fee will be charged TO
defray the expenses of costumes. which Will
be typical of the ancient times, The follow-
ing program has been arranged for: Part 1
Piano solo, Ingred Petersen; chant, open
ing lines of The Aeneid,n sung by a chorus
French. Wallace, DeGran, Sterens. Bar
nett. Waugh and Godfrey, and Messrs.
Petersen, French, MandelbeTg, Shadduck.
Wallace, Hoffman, and johnson. accom-.
panied By Miss SadilekI dialogue, "Aeneid,
book 4, May Hail CDido), Leslie Higgins
(Aeneas), Clarence Schneider Mercury;
scene from Caesar" book l, Carl VanSant
(Anovistus), Harold Thomas Caesar song,
'Iauriger Horatius." chorus; "a Recent
Discovery in Archaeology Byron Eaton.
Part H-SCene, "Vestal Virgins Jennie
Bressman Westalis MaXima), Annie Ssy
Westalis NOva), Misses Morgan. Reynolds.
Grafton, cicero Catiline," Lester Lad
song, "1nteger Vitae" chorus: debate, Re
solved, That Caesar had a more admiral e
character than Cicero" Lyman Bryson (af-
hrmative), Hugh Robertson megattve)
song, Awake, Aurora, Awake" Misses
Burke, Cusack and Congdon; Roman
school 80 y. C., Roy Sunderland (magister),
Heron williamson pe~dagOgus), Clarence
Schneider and Murray French (serv),
Messrs. Beldon, McCague, Fisher, Story,
Phillips, Wilcox. Wallerstedt, Percival
Smith. Chase, Blixt, Potter. Clark and
Bergman (discipulD.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-04
WAR CLOUD IN THE FAR EAST
Assurances Of Russian Ambassador Have
Not Quistsd All Fears.
NAVAL STRENGTH IN ORIENT INCREASED
Three B~attleships ana Powerful
squadron OF Cruiseru Vow There
"FIRhtinE Bob" Evans is
in Command.
(From a stan Correspondent

- A9AAA - 1N1AA 1AANEN0AAhNlAI
WASHINGTON. May S.-Cspecial 1.-THE
far eastern situation continues to occupy
the serious consideration Of the leading
diplomats at Washington. Notwithstand-
ing that Count C1ssini. the Russian am
bassador to the United States, has given
out a statement to the public relative to
the intention Of Russia regarding Man
ehuria there still exists grave apprehen-
sions as to the future of China. The fact
that a nnmber OF the leading diplomats
at the last moment concluded to remain In
Washington instead OF joining their breth-
rem Of the diplomatic corps in attendance
upon the dedicstory services at st. Louis
is regarded as proof positive that all is
noe as serene as the representatives Of
Eoussia, Germany and Great Britain would
have the people Of this country believe. A
personal letter received from the far east
to a we'll known newspaper man Of this city
unhesitatingly states that the situation in
China is far from reassuring; that the air
of the land of the dragon is surcharged
with excitement, and predictions are freely
made that Russia and Japan are upon the
eve Of a mighty struggle for supremacy
over the Flowery Kingdom. Japan, al
though greatly inferior to Russia In pop
ulation has told the car Of all the Rus
sias that he must keep his hands of OF
Manchuria and that its last man and last
dollar will be expended to keep intact the
Ming dynasty, and we are pledged as a
nation to support Japan in it's determine
tion to resist the carving up Of the Chi
nese empire. Not since the Spanlsh-Amer-
lean war has there been as much activity
shown as is now being shown in naval
circles. Ships out Of commission have been
ordered into active service and landsmen
and marines are on their way to join the
vessels ordered to the Asiatic station.
Within three weeks there will be thirty
vessels in Chinese waters. Within the last
few days four Of our biggest vessels have
been ordered to join the squadron under
the command Of Fighting Bob Evans,
the flag of the rear admiral having been
hoisted at "Kentucky's" truck. Wis
consin. Wilmington and Albany are
under orders to Join at once, and when
these ships report to Admiral Evans they
will assist in making one Of the most for
midAble squadrons that was ever assembled
of the coast OF China.
Naval strength In Orient.
The following list Of vessels with the
number of guns carried in their main and
secondary batteries will show the strength
of our navy in the orient:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-04
SECURING YOUR sCALP.
VIII Remove the Loose
Scales, but II Won't Cure Dandrun.


Scales, but II Won't Cure Dandrun.
II your hair is brittle and thinning, you
have dandrun. The mere securing Of the
scalp Of the loose scales won't cure dan
druff; because dandruff is nothing but scales
Of scalp being thrown up by a pestiferous
little germ in burrowing its way TO the roo:
OF the hair, where II saps the vitality,
causing falling hair and in time badness.
Now you can't stop dandruff nor falling
hair nor prevent badness unless you de-
stroy that germ; and the only preparation
that can do It is the new scientific dis
covery, Newbro's Herpicide. In fact no
other hair preparation claims to kill the
d~andru1 germ-all Of them will clean the
scalp; soap and water will do that, but
only Newbro's Herpicide gets at the root
of the trouble and kills the dandruf germ.
Sold by all druggists. Send 10 cents for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-04
scientists TaIk OF Suicide.

Eminent criminologists in this city are
at present busily engaged in trying to
reach a conclusion as to the suicidal mania
which has struck the national capitol. At
the Cosmos club the other evening the
question OF suicide was discussed In all its
phases, the scientists who are MEMBERS
Of that organization having failed utterly
in assigning any rational reason for the
number OF suicides which has occurred In
Washington during the last fortnight
Within the last two weeks there have been
eight suicides in this city. three occurring
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-04

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May S.-(special.l-
Several changes have been made in the
heads OF parishes in the Wyoming diocese
Of Catholic churches. Father Walsh Of the
Cheyenne parish goes to Evanston, Father
Hayes OF Evanston and Father Kennedy Of
Kemmerer come to Cheyenne, Father Dele
hsnty Of Rock Springs goes to Rawlins and
Father Nolan OF Rawlins goes to Rock
GAwfnn1
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-04
Keef. outlined DEFENSE.

RAWLINs, Wyo.., May S.-(special)-
Frank J. Keefe, who has been bound over
to the district court without bail on the
charge OF murder IN the first degree, will
probably put up the defense that he sup
posed Policeman Baxter and Lieutenant
King. his victims. were burglars attempt
down
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-04
Destroying sidewalks.
FuneraI of n. c. Young.

At the First Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday afternoon funeral services over
the remains of r. c. Young were held.
The church was crowded to the doors, as
the deceased was not only a prominent
member of the church, but exceedingly
popular. Members Of Bee Hive lodge Of
the Masons had charge OF the funeral.
John F. Schultz, master OF the lodge, was
in charge. while Claude l.. Talbot acted as
his assistant. Rev. M. A. Head, pastor OF
the church, delivered a touching funeral
sermon. At the conclusion Of the service
the Masons escorted the remains to Laurel
Hill cemetery for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-04
Business at Land once.

ABERDEEN, S. D., May 3.-(special.)-
During the month OF April the United
States land once transacted the following
business. Twenty homestead entries we're
received on 3.10l acres; twenty homestead
proofs on 3,14S acres and three timber
culture proofs on AIS acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-04

of a conversation with General Negrier
and his illusions at various functions of
yesterday and today to the pacific cooper
alton of the two countries meet with gen
eral approval and have made him per-
sonally popular.
Although it is raining tonight the kings
presence continues to be celebrated with
operas and balls.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-04
Godfrey Funeral Today.

This afternoon at 3 O'Clock funeral serv-
ices over the remains of Wallace d. God
frey will be held at the family residence.
Twenty-third and N streets, This service
will be in charge OF the local lodge of
Masons. Rev. NJ. A. Head, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, and Rev. James
Wise, rector OF st. Martins Episcopal
church, will conduct the services. Some
change in the announcement OF the place
Of interment may be made today. The body
may be sent to Washington, d. c., or Il
NAV he inferred here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-04
Entire Family Murdered.

ENNIS, Tex. May 3--Mrs. L~ineburger
and her son were found dead at Bristol
today, both having been chopped to pieces
with an ak. The husband and father, w. G..
Lineburger, was subsequently found on his
farm, four miles north OF Bristol, with his
brains blown out with a shotgun.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-04
Magic city Gossip.

A big horse sale will be held at the stock
yards this week.
The regular monthly meeting OF the city
council Is to be held tonight.
Police officers are e~ndeavoring TO prevent
the riding of bicycles on the city sidewalks.
The Fire and Police board Is scheduled
Tuesday night.
John Dale of Omaha spoke to men at tbs
Young Mems Christian association yester-
day afternoon. His topic was "A Business
Mans View"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-04

The complement OF men and officers which
these vessels carry will reach close to
5000, Kentucky, oregon and Wisconsin.
hrst-class batteships, carrying nearly 1900
men, while the cruisers Albany, Cincinnati,
Helena and New Orleans win carry about
1000 officers and men, the remainder being
distributed among the ~gunboats and monl.
torl.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-04
Convention Wednesday.

Work on the interior Of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen temple at Twenty
fifth and M streets is being pushed in
order that the hall may be ready for the
state convention Of the Modern woodmen
Of America. This convention will meet
Wednesday and every effort will be made
by local members of the Woodmen to show
the delegates a good time. Seats for 400
have been placed in the hall and the light.
ing arrangements will be made today. The
convention will be decidedly interesting
as 116 delegates will attend and business
of considerable Importance to the ordel
will be brought up for consideration.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
The Friend Of Many.

A writer in the Criterion SAYS that
lola was prosperous man, whose
surroundings bore all the marks OF
wealth. His house suggested rather
the abode OF n rich banker than of q
literary man. He lived like n prince
Perhaps he was making up for tho
struggles of his early manhood. when
as he used to tell with sad smile, he
gave up smoking so that his mother
might have two sous more day to
spend on bread for her young family.
Zola's memory of that bitter time
made him very soft-hearted toward
Others, and especially to young writer's
who were Iii trouble.
Beggars swarmed about him. Every
mail was laden with appeals for mon.
ey, which his secretary would weed
out. The applicants who were left
after the process We're usually sur.
prised at the generosity with which
they We're treated. lola was n quick
reader of character. as shown either
in faces or letters. and 1t was not easy
to deceive him. But once satisfied that
he ought to give, he gave with liber.
atty and promptness.
He spent time and thought. az well
as money, In his charities. Often lie
would take great trouble to uneartl
some starving young writer in the
Latin Quarter, and place him on a
journal, the high road to success.
Many of the most promising younger
men in France owe their start entirely
to his helping hand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18
tight Into the house. Some one was stir

right into the house. Some one was stir
ring within, but he was too absorbed
to note her soft footballs.
Her old blue skirt hung upon The
wall, and her husband, looking Older
and sadder, but still with that vast
strength Of patience in his face, stood
looking at it.
She wrote the rest to her one friend IL
the company.
II walked over quietly and stood be
side him. He was still SO busy look
Ing Mt that foolish skirt that he didn't
know l was there. But after while
he turned toward me, and when he saw
me the look that came into his eyes
made me cry.
well. I've resigned. When saw
poor old Jack worshiplng that blue
skirt of mine that had thrown away
as worthless l made UP my mind tina,
there are only a few things that are
really worth living for, and stage life
isn't one Of them, and the companions
ship of stanch, splendid soul like
Jack is. And so I've left and I'm going
to wait and work with Jack for the bet
ter days. that know are coming.
"He is getting on in his profession
and the-dld call them better
the other days are, nearer. But l Won
der II they will be better, the days when
Jack and are rich, and SO many people
will know us and make demands upon
our time, and SO separate us after Il
manner? We We're both wondering to-
day, but we are going to enjoy the time
before that, and meanwhile that old
blue skirt still hangs upon the wall
Jack insists upon it. He calls 1t his
.restorer.' New York News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18

1t is the deliberate opinion of the
editor of the Fairfax Forum. who
prints his paper in Atchison County, In
the heart of one of the greatest corn
producing sections in the world, that
"the day of cheap corn in this country
is thing Of memory only" The
Forum gives several reasons for en-
tertaining belief that is so very COM
forting to the farmers of the Middle
West. mot SO many years ago." it
recalls, "a bountiful corn crop like that
of the present year would have sent
the price tumbling down until 1t reach
ed point almost too cheap to steal.
The supply exceeded the demand. The
corn crop raised the past season is a
record breaker but we see the price
held Mt figure which means n fair
profit to the grower. Not only is the
demand in this country greater than
ever before, but the people of foreign
countries are beginning to acquire n
taste for cornbread and hominy, and
1t isn't at all probable that the Ameri-
can farmer will be able to grow
enough corn to congest the market
again. kansas City Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18

Amateurs frequently fall into the of making duplicate
while
tves
negative the perfectly
side
tive reveals its namp weather too be keep
Either
Simple Blocking Out method of doing this conveniently quickly
andf
published often before and has with undeserve
wiped the the other being
here
whole
II
damped will constantly
anoher-Photography
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18

Farming by Steam.
In PearsOn's is an interesting article
by ID. A. Wiley, Farming by Steam"
In which is described some of the re-
markable machinery used in modern
farming. One Of the most useful ma
chimes Is the great traction engine,
used in the place Of horsepower. In
California the new steam tractors"
as the engines are called, are finding
high favor.
or course, small steam engines have
long been in use all the world over to
haul farm machinery along the coun-
try highways, to operate threshlng
machines and now and again for
ploughing purposes, when the engine
winds in a cable attached to the
plough, and 80 draws the plough
across the field. But the Western trac-
tor does far more important work, and
Is quite different type. In the first
place, note its hugeness. The machin-
cry is supported on three great wheels,
having tires five or six feet In width,
so that they appear like enormous bar
rels of steel. On either side huge
sprocket chain enclrcles the wheels,
with links made of steel n foot long
and an inch thick, each tested to with
stand pull of $50 tons. Every detail
Is on a similar scale of hugeness and
strength.
In Its wide tires lies one of the se-
crets Of the tractors strength. They
gain such grip on the surface, no
matter how sandy or how soft the
field or road may be, that they exert
an enormous tractive force, and the
wheels cannot slip under the heaviest
load.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-02-18

This wonderful little deer, whose
height at the shoulder was five and d
half inches, it has recently been discov:
cred, lived in New York State long be.
fore the recollection of living man, and
probably played In the same woods
that the giant mastodon strobe through
Whether he was the representative oil
pigmy race, long extinct. or was d
single dwarf, 1t is impossible to deter
mine, but as he grew to maturity the
former is more likely. The foot and
leg shown in the Illustration were
found in Il newly plowed field near
Troy, Rensselaer, County.
The epiphyses, or ends of the bones,
are firmly united by osseous tissue to
the shaft. showing that the leg be-
lonsed to w adult deer and not to an
immature product.
This little fellow could have been
placed without discomfort in capa-
cious pocket and would have found n
determined chipmunk formidable foe.