davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

To Missouri-Frtsco System To
all points west Of and including Cuba
on and south Of line TO Indian Terri.
tory via Monet and NeOsho; TO all
points, Clinton TO Springfield. both
inclusive; to all points, Lamar 70
Springfield, both Inclusive. to all
points on Aurora Branch, Greenfield 70
Aurora, both Inclusive.
NOTE-Phe above authorizes sale
of tickets 70 all points in Missouri On
Frisco System except to points cf
Clinton and Lamar, and on the Joplin
line vest Of Peirce City, but includes
Clinton, Lamar and Peirce City.
NJ. K. & T Ry-ro Nevada ana
Clayton.
K. c. 5. Ry-To points Neosho TO
Noel, inclusive, anu Isle to Katy,
Inclusive.
s. l., +. NJ. & s. R-Fo Aaen4il!e,
WilliansvilIe and points south, N
Guiding Jackson Branch.
S. |. s. " 8y-De!ta nd points
south.
To Arkansas. All points on Frisco
system. except 70 points within fYen.
.y=ive miles 3f Memphis. Tenn. TO
comber anu is, 1902.
.,,al nary s and 70, February ana
L, March ; ana Il. April and q.
q. 1902.
Limits OF Tickets.
F'ehats must be lin ted to continu
ols ,, saage from starting point %
ieStldat OH
Routes.
Tickets must be sold only via r9utes
via whlch the segular one-way rates
ordinarily rpiy
BRYAN SNYDER, A. HILTON,
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt-
S. 2. HUGHES,
Genl migration Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

honesty is undoubtedly the best
policy but a good many men some
how fail to keep their premiums naid
up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Sheep shearers Mau stri1a

on the pastoralists' refusal to in.
crease wages a general strike OF sheep
shearers IS being threatened in Ans.
rraiia,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

no small extent. Mr. Jefferson is now
on his way back from the Pacific coast
where, it is said, he has been meet
ing with phenominal success. He
will play but four cities in this sec
ton. namely: Pine Bluff, Little
Rock, Hot Springs and Fort Smith.
Thomas Jeiferson's performance OF
the happy go-lucky old Rip Van Win
kle' is one of the classics of the
American stage ana. like his father.
Joseph jefferson, he has no trouble
n filing the theaters everywhere
= s. 4,
f4ant Put IN Ali OF the sook.
One old fellow IN Jersey, who saw
Richard Carvel, With AndEaw Roo.
son and mis- exceient company, eom-
planned bitterly at .,.le 5ox aitiee ait
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

appears the William II. West big min.
strel Jubilee newly renovated through.
out and with some Of the cleverest
end men, comedians and singers in
the minstrel world. The new first
part is said to be a marvel of beauty
+ +
Comprehensive and Entertaining.
OF Garrett P Serviss. who appears
at Merrill Institute next Saturday
night the Chicago Inter-Ocean says
MT Garrett ?. 5eryiss talks in
Wav SO comprehensive and entertain
ing that the hearer forget5 that he
is dealing With scientific facts aau
observations If the astronomers. but
seems to be ia1eaing 30 4 narrative 81
travel n which wonderful things are
fold ana strange things are pictured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
FRISCO SYSTEM
Special one-Way coion,ss Rates 70
the Southwest, October, 1902,
TO April. 1902, inclusive.
Rate.

one-half OF the one-way standard
rate plus SEQ. Children over aye
years and under twelve years Of age.
one half OF such rate.
Territory to Which Tickets Nav q,
Seiu:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
An a Aovssif1ian 1rinca

Eas Makonren. VINO Went 70 Eng,
land 70 represent MS uncle. Emperor
Alenelell OF Abyaginia. at King I'd.
wards coronation. IS tan ana re1v
chin, bnt digniHea a carriage. IiglIF
brown IN color ana mas the darkest
and brightest 81 eyes. lie is regy re.
lig.ons after the Cont:c faith, is full
OF courage and his strict morality IS
laid % aatonish his own people d little.
,5e introduced the fashion Of eating
with knives and forks in his coun-
try and has adopted other reforms
aud usages of polite society. He is
said TO have even stronger intel.
lectual influence over Abyssinia than
Emperor MeneIek.
Increase of Gun Power.
IN 1860 the fonr and a half inch
i.'on plate was declared invulnerabIe:
Ioday, il could be pierced by a little
- -" ronra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
West Minstreis.

At the Elk's theater Friday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

CT the play, because, said he -
haint put in all OF the book
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
Ancient Proverbs of Irish Make.

1t is no new assertion that the an
Gent Kings Brehons and Fileas of the
Milesian Irish were men of great intel
ligence and wisdom, and that the say
ings of "'Allamhfoahla," Fethil Wise,
Moran and Cornlac MacArt were so
many terse lessons of human wisdom;
but it may be information to the ma
jority of the Irish public of the present
day to state that many of our proverbs
in present use are nearly paraphrases
of the old Milesian sayings says the
Freeman's Journal of Dublin. Annexed
we give a list of genuine Irish proverbs,
principally translated, and literally
from Hardimans Irish Minstrelsy,
which will show the similarity between
them and modern English proverbs:
The rare jewel is the most beautiful.
A blind man is no judge of colors.
When the cat is out the mice dance.
When the old bag is in danger she
must run.
Even a fool has luck.
A mouth of ivy, a heart of holly.
The historians food is truth.
Fierceness is often hidden under
beauty.
There is often anger in a laugh.
a good dress often hides a deceiver.
Fame is more lasting than life.
A foolish word is folly.
The church that has no music is poor
indeed.
Lay up in time.
Mild to the meek.
Cat after kind.
Force overcomeS justice.
Hope consoles the prosecuted.
The satiated forget the hungry.
Long sleep renders the child inert.
Hurry without haste.
Drunkenness is the brother of rob-
berry
Hope is the physician of each misery.
1t is difficult to tame the proud.
Idleness is the desire of a fool.
Look before you leap.
Cold is light with a fool.
The end of a feast is better than the
beginning OF quarrel
A wren in the hand is better than q
crane out of it.
He who is out. his supper cools. -
The memory Of an old child is long.
Everything is revealed by time.
A cat can look at a king
Patience is the cure of an ilveterate
disease.
Learning is the desire of the wise.
Character is better than wealth.
Without treasure, without friends.
A hungry man is angry.
No man is wise at all times.
Every dear article is woman's desire.
Wisdom exceeds strength
Wine is sweet; to pay for it bitter.
Sleep is the image of death.
Present good is better than past good.
Satire wounds great character.
Death is the physician of the poor.
Every fatterer is not a friend.
There is no nobility without virtue.
1t will be seen from these literal
translations the extent to which many
commonly used English proverbs owe
their origin to the ancient Irish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17

Cox's Discovery" Herbert D. Ward;
1.-The Genesis of a Great Career
Field Marshal Viscount Wolseley;
1.-THE Young Mans Choice of Profess
sion,' John Brisben Walker; and Ma
tional Aid to Road Improvement, .
Walter P. Brownlow.
Gunton's Magazine.
The editor of Gunton's Magazine,
who was an intimate friend of Names
great statesman, Thomas Bracket
Reed, opens the January number with
an able review of his life and charac-
ter. The frontispiece of this number
is fine portrait OF Mr. Reed. w. C.
Jameson Reid contributes an interest
ing Monthly Review of Foreign At
fairs" A timely discussion of THE
Nom Union Man VS.. the Scab'' is given.
David ]. Doherty, NJ. D., presents a
scholarly article on the Essential
Unity of Filipino Dialects "The Bug
bear of Commercialism' is considered
at some length by Frank Basil Tracy.
The departments present a large
amount of timely matter.
New England Magazine.
"Boston's Playground System" Jo-
seph Lee; "reminiscences of Two Abo-
litionists,'' Lille B. Chace Wyman;
Hugh Miller and His Centenary"
John NJ Clarke; THE Underground
Railway" Wilbur H. Siebert; "A Win
ter Wooing," Phoebe Wiley Bensal;
1.-THE Miracle of Irrigation" Day AL
len Wiley ga New England Gram
ford" Elsie Carmichael; 1.-The First
American Colony" p. T. McGrath;
New Englander in China" Fred A.
Cannon; and THE Island Miller" Har-
riet A. Nash, are some of the enter
tanning and interesting features given
in the excellent January number of the
New England Magazine. The many
fine half-tone illustrations which ac
company smany of the contributions,
are among the finest to be found in
any current publication.
Current History.
The January number of Current His
tory presents the news of the day in
a convenient form for ready reference
This number has, as a frontispiece, a
portrait of Thomas B. Reed, and the
opening article gives an admirable ac-
count of his life and labors. In addi-
ton to the many departments, sew
eral special articles are noted among
them being The Education Struggle
in New England" Dawson Burns; and
The Passing of the Big Cattle
Ranges" William r. Draper. The news
department are as follows: 'Interna-
tional Affairs" Affairs in America,
I'm Europe" 'In Asia and Oceanica,"
in Africa" Science and Invention"
Education, " Sociology Art, Mu-
sic and the Drama" and "A Literary
Chronicle"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17

The Pembroke smelt fishermen are
doing a large business this winter.
Thus far it has been the best season
they have ever had, about every train
west having large consignments.
Old Town shows by the assessors
reports very satisfactory gain during
the past two Wars in real estate, the
figures showing an increase of 114,61O.
The report shows a falling off of SO in
the number Of rolls.
a young woman in York who is
much interested in bird lore says that
she has seen over one hundred va
srieties of birds in York during the year
that has just closed. She has noted
them all down in a little book she has
Tor that purpose and refers to them by
the names by which they are commonly
known.
Will True of Phillips, has a sixty
dollar bill that was paid to his grand
1 father in part payment for his services
in the Revolutionary war. The paper
is very much timeworn and the letter.
ing is somewhat faded, but this much
is plainly visible: "Sixty Dollars"
This bill entities the bearer to sixty
Spanish milled dollars, or it's value
gold or silver, according to resolu-
ton passed by Congress at Philadel-
phia, 1878" The bill is embelished
with the Spanish seal, and numbered
something over 10000. On one margin
are the words continental Currency
and symbols, 81. x. D."
A rare and interesting collection of
old china is owned by Mrs. ]. A. Gau-
bert of Iceboro. which is the envy of
every lover of old time souvenirs in
china. Mrs. Gaubert has carefully laid
away in the recesses Of her china
closet, specimens of the rare old ware
that are at least a hundred years old
and many of them date so far back
that Mrs. Gaubert is at Toss to recall
how old they are, so many of them
were given her by relatives long since
deceased. Among the collection is some
of the we'll known and valuable null
berry china. She also has several
pieces of blue china, one piece OF this
collection being large and very at
tractive pitcher. A good sized teapot is
another one of her pieces. Most of
them are in the vicinity of fifty and
seventy-five years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
JANUARY MAGAZINES
The Ledger Monthly

opens the New Year with number of
marked excellence. From the attrac-
tive front cover to the last page the
reader will find something to enter
tain or instruct. Among the illustrate
ed articles, stories and department
contributions are noted: THE Mys-
FERROUS Grotto of Switzerland" Auele
Barney Wilson; "The Princess and
Her Prince" f. A. Allmuth; "A Win
ter Evening Entertainment" Emma j.
Gray; children of the Stage" Fred
erick Phillips; Solving the Servant
Problem" Harriet Quimby; Comics
sions of Bachelor Everett Mcneil;
Near to the Heart of a Gfrf, Mar
garet Churchill; palms and Ferns for
Decorations" George r. Knapp;
Cooking and Serving Mary T. Lin
coin; Helps to Good Housekeeping"
Marion Alcott Prentice; and "Cultiva-
ton of Physical Beauty" Stella Stuart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
The Globe Quarterly Review.

ton of Physical Beauty" Stella Stuart.
The Globe Quarterly Review.
The latest issue of this always inter
esting publication, although somewhat
reduced in size, contains several note
worthy contributions. The editor, w.
f. Thorne contributes two able ar
licles in which he discusses Sub
merged Nations" and "Republicansm
and Tyranny" Caroline D. Swan. a
Maine writer, has a charming poem,
entitled christmas Morn and AL
geron Charles Swinburne also contrib
utes some graceful verses. The depart
ment, Globe Notes. treats of many
topics of interest, and is as usual a
leading feature.
Lippincott's Magazine.
The new year number of Lippin-
colts Magazine presents a wealth of
choice fiction, including complete
novel, and nine short stories. Mrs.
Schuyler Crowinshield contributes the
novel. 1t is entitled THE New
Heloise," and is decidedly out of the or
binary. The short stories are contrib
uted by Albert Payson Terhune, Ed
gar Fawcett, III. Giovannoli, w. A.
Fraser e. Boltwood, Ina Brevoort Rob-
crts, Bernice c. Caughey, and Harriet
Clay Pennan. M. f. Leicester Adds
contributes an entertaining article on
English Wives and American House.
keeping" J. G. Rosengarten writes in
terestingly of "F'ranklin in Germany
Many charming poems are also given,
together with the entertaining depart
ment, "Walnuts and Wine" All in all
this is one of the very best numbers
of this always excellent magazine that
we have yet read.
The North American Review.
With it's initial number for 1908 this
able magazine makes a radical depart
ure. presenting for the first time an
installment of fiction, the first chapters
of 4 notable serial. The novel is en-
titled The Ambassadors" and is from
the pen of that brilliant writer, Henry
James. Accompanying it is a schol-
arly appreciation of Mr.. James work
by w. D. Howells. rOther contribu-
tons to this number are: Christian
Science" Mark Twain; Our Lawless
Police" w. J. Gaynor; 1.-THE Univer-
stiles and Commercial Education, .
Prof w. J. Ashley; rs the British Ar
istocracy on the Wane?n Sir George
Arthur, Bt.; Shall We Reduce the
Iron and Steel Tariff" Archer Brown;
Greater Germany in South America, "
Stephen Bonsal;. why the Army Can
teen Should Be Restored" Maj. L. L.
Seaman: and The Right of the Child
lido Hucfo1 Harvar
The Cosmopolitan
for January presents varied and
pleasing table of contents. Many OF
the contributions are profusely illus
trated, adding much to the attractive
ness of this number. In the lengthy
list of contributions are included:
]. "Pierpont Morgan, His Advisers and
His Organization, John Brisben
Walker; paris, City of Beautiful
Women Vance Thompson; .sThe Mu-
sic of Nature" Helen Lukens Jones
Roman Games, Vincenzo Florentino;
I 1.-The Man. making Forces of the Mod
ern State" Herbert George Wells;
s'Rosalie,' Wingroye Bathon; s'Dr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17

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aYs,.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

made all the other Girls of his acquain- tance look like Set of Cripples.
 She returned the Serve with one of these chummy Epistles, written on all sides of the Paper, with the P. $, crawling up one Margin like a Pea Vine She chucked in a few mushy ex- tracts from the Oatmeal School of nought, and asked him the Name of his Favorite Poet.
 t Her Pace was trihe Swift for Harry J., who had derived his Educa- tion from the Sporting Section of the Daily Papers, but he bought Lovers Guide and a Dictionary and decided to stay in.
 The size of it was that little Harry had been HarpoOned all the way through. lie was the original Sweet heart a la Brochette. He carried with him. Night and Day. a Vision of Her in the $2O0 Rig that she had flashed on the Night of the Party. It never occurred to h.m that she could wear any other Costume. He would close his Eyes and try to hear once again the dulcet and mellifuous Tones of that Voice which, to him, sounded as Good as an Aeloian Harp moved by gentle Zephyrs within a Bower of Orchids costing q each.
 So they exchanged Photos.
 Next to the Miniature painted on Ivory. the Modern Photo is the prize Bunk of the Universe.
 A successful Photographer who has learned the Tricks and made a slight study of Human Nature can take a
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

Grass Widow of 4S who is troubled with Wild. Hairs and other Excess Orna- ments. and by tampering with the Neg ative he can make her out to look something like Ethel Barrymore. Then she can send the Picture to her Rela- tions who live a long way off and they will never know the Difference.
 The Girl sent Harry a High Art Panel of Herself, in which she was looking at something in Tree, and when he gazed at it he had a Palpitstlon and said This Is better than I thought it was"
 He told himself that it would be Il Pleasure and Privilege to walk up to something like that the first of every Month and hand 1t the Envelope.
 He got a clean Shave and pu; on his Other Clothes and went and had Him self Taken by an Artist who charged S a Dozen-s4 for the pictures and 4 to square his Conscience.
 This Specialist could take any Set of Misfit Features and rearrange them into a Work of Art. He put Harry in front of the Bulls Eye and scrooged him around so as to blanket the White Wings as much as possible, and then he told him to think of Money and look Pleasant.
 When ehe Pictures were delivered Harry realized for the first time that he WIS Beautiful Creature. He sent one to the Girl and wrote that it was q bum Likeness and did not do him Jus tice, and so on.
 In acknowledging Receipt, she cut out the Dear IIister" and came right at him with Dear Friend" which gave him such a Stroke of Joy that he did very little Work that Day.
 Harry did not have Gumption enough to evolve any deep System for landing Tid-Bit, but he had accidentally hit upon the Cinch Method.
 So long as Courtship consists of send ing idealized Cabinets and exchanging | Nice Long Letters, there is but little chance of making Miscues. He never drops in of an Afternoon to find her in a Blue Wrapper and drying her Hair and she never catches him smelling of Cigarettes.
 Harry's Letters to the Girl and the Girls Letters to Harry became more and more on that Order, until at last they began to burn holes in the Mail Bags.
 After comparing her Picture with all the Parlor Favorites that he met on his Social Rounds, he realized that she outclassed all other Representatives of her Sex.
 In her cosy Flat. far away, she had him propped up oa the Piano in a Sil- yer Gilt Frame and featured to beat the Cars. Any one who dropped in to see her was made to understand that he was merely an Understudy, who was being used as a Time Killer.
 She used to write to Harry and tell Him about her Callers and what Chumps they were, and then him draw his own Conclusions as to who was the real white-haIred Papa.
 Finally Harry took an Overdose of Nerve Food and asked her right out would she? The answer came back by Wire and the same Day he sent sealed Express Package containing the Ring
 After which they began to lay Plans to have Wedding and become better acquainted.
 To be continued in our Next.
 MORAL: Absence makes the heart grow Foolish.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
By GEORGE AIDE.

Copyright, 1903. by Robert Howard Russeil.)
 Once there was a lovely Two Stopper who went to a Swell Hop and there met a CCrkerina. who had come to visit I School Friend. f't
 He gavotted a few Lines with the Ny. They found it very easy to catch Step together and he did an expert Job of Piloting during the Waltz so as not to get her mussed up, and the conse- quence was that he made a Grand Inn pression.
 Whenever a Debutter goes away to visit a School Friend. she always meets come Local Adonis who looks to her to b. bout f0 per cent better than the stock Of J0Huuies in her own Burg. And after - Nice Girl has had long and prosperous Iun on the Home Cir cult and then begins to curl up on the Edges and show signs of Frost, she will find it a very wise Shift to try new Ter ritOry, and the Chances are that she will make a Ten-Strike.
 To prove that this is no Idle Jest, it can be demonstrated that the marrying Girl usually goes on the Road while before she closes a Contract.
 The Two-Stepper could not forget the Girl from another Town. She pulled out next Day, but he looked up the Ad dress and sent her the Dance Pro-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

Agony, and he wrote nice Long Letter in whfcn he told her that she was very easy to look at, and that when it came to- picking them up and setting them &owSH in the Slow and Dreamy, she
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
RHEUMATl ISM ~"THE PAIN KING"

has felt the keen cutting of Rheumatism will question  The and the entire is threnc wihw and ruin 
  when the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
COGsui5otiOo by Meii

Though it is better to call upon me in person when possible, those residing out of the city and others who cannot conveniently come to my office, may write me in regard tO their cases, and I will reply with such helpful advice as I am able to render.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

nerves are shattered and the sufferer perhaps an invalid and cripple for life. x
 Sometimes 1t develops slowly, little shifting pains are felt at intervals i'll the muscles and joints, just severe enough to keep one anxious and uneasy. But the disease is all the while taking possession of your system, and unless you stop its further advance will wreck your consti- tuition and make your life veritable torment.
 Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid and other corrosive, irritating poisons i'll the blood, which are carried through the circulation to the remotest parts of the system. Every muscle, joint, membrane and nerve i'll the body becomes saturated with these dangerous poisons and coated with fine particles of nsoluble caustic matter, and the deep piercing pains that only Rheumatism inhict are felt with every effort of the blood to force its waythrough the and tender parts. The longer the blood remains impure the greater will be your suffering and your chances of cure lessened with every days delay. There is no other way of escape from the clutches of "The Pain King" except through the purifcation of the blood and removal of all
 When the whole volume of blood is poison system you cannot expect permanent relief from rubbing. Such treatment gives temporary relief, and bring about complete cure, the Uric Acid p
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

Gramme that he had found in his Over coat Pocket. She wrote back that it was Awfully Sweet of him to remember poor little Me and then she asked one or two Questions. That gave him a. Hunch, and so he bought a new kind of Writing Paper, said to be the Latest
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
My Treatment

So complete is my knowledge of Mems Diseases that I am able to diagnose and treat most cases sue cessfully at a distance, but in no instance will l undertake a case unless ] am positive that results will be satisfactory.