davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Gficrcuz &atarrb.

Deter S. ltnger, 9atplep, qu.,
f9reibt:
sd bente. ij bin potttdnbig fus
rurt BON Nierena&atarr6 burcb Bcz
rund, benn i1 babe feline 8eI9perben
mebr irgenb peI9er Qrt." - 9eter &.
llnger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Sphn Serluia e Sphn,

qeidlcn6Citntter UNI G~iu6ulIumirer.
Gr. 2O0S,G rlraus.Str. 9to, sci: @inbiur $50,
3tpetoeel6dft: 9tr. 524, berI. @uiterlsgloeile
1igblanbtoiur, Baltimore. Murblnnb GeIepbon;
gSiuoIor go. &utihen luer6en eeIiefert fir
SOD etter. lnterbnltIngeu lno anocre SeIes
pcubeiteu tSehrt4 1S.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
@%erIammlunNS -In5Cigen.

,8lu6c gau. uub spnr,@crein."
9ie idbrli6e NerlumnItre mo @%ennttett
uabl oteie5 IereiHs fiuoct Wlputna Nbeno, ben
10. Gftobcr. in Der ,Stngs6ulc, " gr. 2O5. 0u-
uupers StruBc, Itatt. lin 5ablreiheu &eiuD
miro GebcteH.
(2s3) II. q. 3eigermanu, Seirctdr.
@ruBl4unc, II. {. o.. y.
Sunntu1, ocu 9. on. NuhmitiGgs lA3 ubr,
OicrlelidbrliChe &eriunImluHa IN Sttu gangs
Nnllc.
:. Wi6. GruB.N}eiiier.
Z. ScilbnrB, @robsSefretnr.
(2s3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09

Ssrr 8. q. RamTeD T9retbt in ,inem
tiir3li6en 8riefe BON pine Bluff, arf.,
f~olgenbe8:
nMein Sp6n, 2eon &amieb, bier Sabre
aft, lit o4t3ebn poer 3pdn5tg Monate
lang an 8opfs 3otorrb. Gr nubm cine
Slai9e BON Sbrem 9erund unb tonnte 10
gut boren, tUie iemaIs." - 3. q. Rums
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Icrmiid)tc Nn5ei9cn.
EhriNnnnrn

bcforut pbuc 3eitnos-I crjffcntIi6uua ltno
nblc pcrfbnlidbcs Gridbctucn I'M @eriht Ntnlt
a%orciItrc; discretion" Geutidcr Gorteipnnoent'
(2S3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Qurrnine.

WaIeriih - Barfartig - SrieoIi9.
gSeitIib bon Nalbrppf Elm mo cine babe
Meile. 9enubt Die nit 9olp6attan be5ei6nete
Gortbs9rbemlesG Sreie 6utideu Rnhmittngs
am terminus. Rreife bon BegribntbfteIen iebt
ipe8ieu. 2eihte gcoingnnaen. TeIepbon -
Cation 1923. 8iircnu: 6rantltt. itnb gpinofor'
&oaos. SerIaltat Sruf9ire, (Wsai4,1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Gntnrrh I'M Enitett.
Naien.9 atarrG.

Serr Sermunn Gbns, 952 Srdorb=
@truBe, MiIpautee, mis-. i6reibt:
SD bin 9dn3ti9 turirt bon meinem
NaTensaatarrb burd Sbr Peruna. Mein
6dl( par elm i6limmer." - Sermann
Ghlfe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-10
WOMEN AND PHYSICAL CULTURE

Louise Eleanor Smith, in an article
in the Chicago Racord-Herald takes
the position that the practice of phys
ical culture is producing an unnatural
expression in the faces # women In
voluntarily they are constantly tWitch
ing the muscles of the face and mov-
ing the Inns in their efforts to follow
the rules laid down. She contends
chat the best of all physical exercise
IS the daily walk She concludes her
sensible argument as follows:
Read in moderation sensible be- Ks.
elevating literature DO not let every
trifling annoyance become in your
mind a calamity
'.niscard lotions; all of them are
harmful Remember that Nature is
her own beautifer
What nature has not done for wo-
man in the way Of beauty arr cannot
4 Il will be but art at best. There
is ne LASTING beauty that is NOT OF the
mind and heart f Youn dosire he 20
find favor in the eyas of man, YOU
will accomplish that result better by
natura methods Every elean.souled
man admires an interesting woman
an artificial one. never
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-10
S1U0 Reward. $1UO.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. acting Directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system, there.
uy destroying tie foundation of the
disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The propretors have so much faith in
It's curative powers that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of tes.
timonials. Address,
J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Aall's Family Pills are the best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-10
WEALTH AS AN lMPEDlMENT

The situation in the north as touch.
ing he relation of capital and la3@r
is very similar at the pISent time TO
that in the south at the close of the
war, as told by Carl Schurz in a re-
cent magazine article. The rising gen
Grafton. time out Of m4nd, has been
taught that the leisure of the wealthy
is IDEAL Every lad in America has
been taught industry (money getting
bility Of being independently rich.
Every boy in America has been
taught that it is a disgrace 70 be poor
"a pr '3f of unpardonablc inferiority
tc be obliged by circumstances 10 do
hard labor.
The preachers and the politicians
have given rhetorical finish to their
orations by deeIaiming the dignity OF
labor and the nobility of the toiler, but
too often their cwn practices have
given the lie to their own pretenses.
Everybody knows that the rich man
has been the idol and the ideal of the
American boy.
We shall pay dearly for this false
teaching. 1t is more difficult to un
teach than to teach. This untruth
is fundamentals blocks the wheels
of progress today.
Of course the ambition to become
wealthy in worldly possessions is a
noble one and is not to be condemned,
but it is a serious wrong TO instill in the
mind of the youth that money getting
is the chief and only aim of life, and
that labor is degrading 1t causes
boys and young men to shun the hon
Orable avocations of money getting
and to seek those dishonorable pur-
suits which bear upon the surface the
opportunity of getting rich quick with
:'at performing any labor It results
in the making of criminals of many
young men who would otherwise lea
honorable lives and be valuable az
quisitions in the social fabric and body
polite, if the young man who is max
Ing manly and honorable struggle in
life received that recognition t. which
his merits are due and not regarded as
AN inferior person until he acquires
Sl1N 81 ifY,f .
without performing physical labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-10
Advert,..ng rates ...ade Dnown on
Application.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

JAMES GOULD, Sheriff
i j. t.ERWIN, County Judge.
JESSE II. CORE County Clerk.
J. II. SHELBY, County Treasurer.
w. d. JONES, Prosecuting Attorney.
WALTER l.. GOODWIN, Circuit
Clerk.
II. KEMP TONEY, State Senator.
A. II. ROWELL, S. J. HUNT, S. A.
MILLER, Representatives.
G. e. LYTLE, Assessor.
J. B. WHITE Surveyor
r. d. McGAUGHY, Coroner
FRANK STEWART, Constable
Vaugine Township.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-10
ETH,OPlANS NOT NEGROES.

The Sunday Chicago Record-Herald
contains a very interesting article all
the negro, and it will be doubly inter
esting to southern people as it comes
from a northern newspaper. 1t says
THE nferiority of the negro race IS
accepted as a fact by all authorities
who touch the subject from any view ,
point If they are wrong, why cann1t
at least one negro nation be named
that has made a name for itself at any
period Of the worlds history? State
ments of individual advance under the
white man's S teaching and of what may
happen in the future to the white race
are not the point. Nmrod who found
ed the first Babylon, was not negro.
The great Babylon and its empire were
many centuries later founded and
built by Nebuchadnezzer. The Baby
lonians were not negroes, but CuShlles,
being the same race as the Egyptians
and the so-called Elhiopians, They
ians and the kurds of today are prob
ably of the same stock. The Ethlop-
ians of our Bible were not negr as. but
Cushites and spoken of as a handsome
people The revised version tNulh.
xii, u calls Moses wife the CuSchite
woman. Whether this refers to Iip-
phorah of Widian or to the Cushite
princess who fell in love With him
while he as general of an Egyptian
army was bcseiaing the city + her
people. or to some other CuShitc beau
ty, do not know as authorities differ.
The curious may find the princess ie-
gend in Josephus CAntiquities, book
II. chapter 10, section y. At all
events none of those women We're ne
groes, and if theY wore II has a hear
ing on our subject. The Jewish race
is not descended from Moses.
.,Where it is stated Ethiopia shalt
haste to stretch out her hands. etc. in
Psalm 6S verse 81, it is .Cush' in TIE
margin. and does hot refer 10 a black
man as some would infer. The most
striking physical characteristic of the
African Ethopians were their sWat
complexi>ms and their crisp or frizZled
hair. According TO Herc%otuS, The
Asiatic Ethopians were equally dark,
but their hair was straight and not
lfrizzled Pcobably in neilhcr case
was the complexion what We under
stand by black but rather dark red
brown or copper color, which is the
trait of the modern Abyssinians. The
hair was no doubt abundant, hut it was
certainly not woclly like that of the
negroes. There is marked distinc-
1ion between the negro hair and that
of the Ethiopian race, which is some
times straight. sometimes crisp hut
never woolly. This distinction is care
fully marked in the Egyptian monu-
ments. as is also the distinction be
tween the Ethiopian and negro com.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-10

plcXiCns; whence we may conclude
that there was as much difference be
tween the two races in ancient as i'll
modern times So says Rawlnson in
chapter III of his First Monarchy,
and then he goes on to mention and
describe the African races descended
from the Philippians as not of negro
type
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported for the Graphic by c. w.
Byington. Abstractor.

\. G. Thompson to Henry Hum
phrey, 1877, S401.
Samuel 4. Hunter to Milton Hill,
e II sw $40, $500
Mariah Olson TO NJ Z. Mccoy. lots
/, ,. and II lots and 4. Westerns
addition, SIS.
James Hamilton to w. B. Brownlee,
Sc sw. 9-77, ct al lands. s1.00.
Charles We'll to A. c. Mayfeld. Sc
sw, 10 40. s251; 500 cash, balance in
one year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-10

lowell ana WillldHiS 10 Porter
Brown, pit sw Sc, 1889, $1oO.
Pine Bluff Land Co. to William G.
Steel, lots 5, 6, and blcck so, Pine
Bluff Land Company's addition. $500.
Ben Pinchback to Ellen Roberts.
lot 4. block 4, Tannchill and Owens
addition, $28.
G. II. Triplett 10 Mrs. Zenda MeA.-
fee, sc sw, 1888, $500.
Louis Altheimer to R b. Brown. W
12 W II ne, 2o-3 s, ct al lande, $500.
Moses McGrue to r. c. McGruo, ne.
11-4-7, et al lands, $1.00.
K. d. Brown to J. f. Quattlcbaum.
W = VII ne, 20-3-8.et al lands. S5o3
A. G. Thompson TO Rufus Brown,
ne ne, 1S7-7,$4oo; 81 cash, balance in
eight years.
Margaret S. Mahar to J. w. Robin
son part Patio, $40.
]. f. Mahar to Mrs. Grace KugIer
part "a G-10. $500.
John NJ Taylor to J. E. Mahar, part
NV ne, 24-6-10, S1.00.
Bette Carter to a. G.. Thompson,
1t 3, block |, Gesreiter's addition,
$500.
State OF Arkansas to Sarah V. Mckin-
mis-, NV, 1911, donation.
State Of Arkansas to Laura A. Nc
kinnis, sw, 11-311, donation.
HoldeFness Senyard Company to
Pattie Bivens, lot II, blcck 6, Holder
ness-Senyard' addition, $124
Eureka Lard Company to j. D. Cham
bliss, sw Sc, 147-S, $50.
Chester Ingram to Joe Latting, part
Let 4, Allis addition, $50.
Yowell and Williams to G. P. Kim
mons, ne ne, 20-3-9. $761.
w. F. O'Neal, guardian. to J. R.
Campbell. lot 7, block 81, Redfield, s135
q, Redfield, $135
w. F. O'Neal to J. r. Campbell. all
interest in lot Z, block q. Redfield,
S45.
II. c. Daniels to J. R. Campbell, lot
s, block q, Redfeld, 1925.
II. II. Vinins to Charles Senyard,
part lot 4, Brumps addition, $3.50.
Ida johnson to E. P. and Georgia
kittrell. S 12 lot /, block 1, TrulocksF
addition, $500.
&. w. Wagner, ct al. to Alf Golding,
IL lot 8, block I, Wagner and Mos
by,s addition Altheimer, s25.
Leitner and We'll to Celia Toplitz,
lots l and 6 in lot 13. Allis addition.
s315.
Vowel and Williams to S. Blutnen-
thai and Company, sw NV, 20 80, ct a
lands, s1,259
A. Thalheimer to Leitner and We'll.
g II Sc. 30-6-9. ct al lands, 5000
Vowel and Williams to John w.
Tucker, ne ne, 10 3-9.s1,S35.
w. Z. TankerSley to N. T. Roberts.
undivided / 2 part NV IA block GO,
Dexter Harrings addition, ct al, S1.0o.
Allen Jones to Matte Cravens, n
IL sw, 30-5-9, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-10
What Did He Mean?

Minister allen warned the officers
commanding the American marines at
Seoul that 'CCTea is nct the Philip
pines. Now, what in the world did
he mean by that2 -Philadelphia
North American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-10
What the Partv Wants.

Col. Bryan talks gliby about the
votes he thinks the Democrats don't
want. Our opinion has been that the
party will want a great many cf those
ii did not get when the colonel headed
The ticket-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-10

For weak digestion, belching or sour
stomach use Chamberlain Stcmacn
and Liver Tablets and you VIII ger
quick relief. For sale by all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-10

Memphis is now suffering severe
attack of Sunday closing. Most
cities are al times similarly attack
ed hut the paroXysms are spasm sHc
all the patient soon RECEIVERS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-01

ging his rect. when, however, the boarding house door had closed on the last of those who preceded him and the town lay deserted in the dawn he suddenly became transformed. Cast ing keen glance right and left to be sure of his opportunity he turned and hurried recklessly back over the logs to the center booms. There he knelt and busted himself with the chains.
 In his zigzag progression over the jam he so blended with the morning shadows as to seem one of them, and he would have escaped quite unnoticed had not sudden shifting of the logs under his feet compelled him to rise for a moment to his full height. So Wal lace Carpenter, passing from his bed- room along the porch to the dining room, became aware of the man on the logs.
 His first thought was that something demanding instant attention had hap pened Io the boom. He therefore ran
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-01
GIRLS AS CHAPEL BUILDERS

Students at Connecticut school In-
 tend to Be Their Own Masons.
 The girls who attend Rosemary Hall, at Rock Ridge. in Greenwich, Conn, have decided to build chapel and will not allow a man to have anything to do with the work on the structure. They propose to do it all themselves, says Stamford dispatch.
 The idea originated few months ago in the brain of one of the girls who attend that stylish seminary, and at the first proposal her companions adopted 1t with enthusiasm. A leader was appointed, plans were drawn by themselves and submitted to the head instructor. 1t was for one story stone edifce of rustic design, simple, yet all that was required.
 Stone from nearby field was given them, and every day after school for the past month the girl students, with a hired team and wagon. have been carting the rock to the site of the new building.
 The result Is that huge pile of stone is to be seen near the seminary, where it will remain until the weather is such that the girls can go out with pickaxes and shovels and dig the trench for the foundation. They intend to mix the mortar and lay the stone, according to instructions from mechanic and with the ideas they are getting by perusing books on the building art during the winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-01

not tell, and with the rush they knew very we'll that themselves, the tug and the disabled pile driver would be swept from existence. The worst of it was
 that the blackness shrouded their ex-,
 perience into uselessness. They were
 utterly unable to tell by the ordinary visual symptoms how near the jam
 might be to collapse.
 However, they persisted, as the old time river man always does, so that when dawn appeared the barrier was continuous and assured. Although the pressure of the river had al Eldy forced the logs against the defenses, the latter held the strain we'll
 The storm had settled into it's gait.
 Overhead the sky was filled with gray,
 beneath which darker scuds flew across
 the zenith before bowling southwest
 wind. Out in the clear river one could
 hardly stand upright against the gusts.
 In the fan of many directions furious squalls swept over the open water be-
 low the booms, and an eager boiling current rushed to the lake
 Thorpe now gave orders that the tug l and driver should take shelter. A few moments later he expressed himself as
 satisfied. The dripping crew, their
 harsh faces gray in the half light, l picked their way to the shore.
 In the darkness of that long nights work no man knew his neighbor. Men l from the river, men from the mill, men
 ffSm the yard, all worked side by side. 1 Thus no one noticed especially a tall, l slender, but well knit individual dress 1 ed in a faded mackinaw and limp
 slouch hat which he wore pulled over
 his eyes. This young fellow occupied | himself with the chains. Against the l racing current the crew held the ends of the heavy booms while he fastened l them together. He worked well, but
 seemed slow. Three times Shearer hus- | tied him on after the others had finish ed, examining closely the work that
 had been done. On the third occa- I sion he shrugged his shoulder some l what impatiently.
 The men struggled to shore, the l young fellow just described bringing
 up the rear. He walked as though tired out, hanging his head and drag
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-01

Wallace made one step forward and so became aware that at last firearms were taking part in this desperate game.
 "You stand still' commanded Dyer from behind the revolver. 'It's unfor tunate for you that you happened along, because now you'll have to come with me till this little row is over. You won't have to stay long. Your logs II go out in an hour. I'll just trouble you to go into the brush with me for awhile"
 The scaler picked his file from beside the weakened link
 What have you against us, anyway, Dyer?" asked Wallace. His quick mind had conceived plan. At the moment edge of the jam, but now as he spoke he stepped quietly to the boom log.
 Dyer's black eyes gleamed at him suspiciously, but the movement appear ed wholly natural in view of the re- turn to shore.
 Nothing" he replied 'I didn't like your gang particularly, but that's noth- ingw n.g;,,, chances to injure us?" queried Car penter.
 Because there's something in it." snapped the scaler. "Now, about face. Moseyv'
 Like a flash, Wallace wheeled and dropped into the river, swimming as fast as possible below water before his breath should give out The swift current hurried him away. When at last he rose for air the spit of Dyer's pistol caused him no uneasiness. A moment later he struck out boldly for shore.
 What Dyers ultimate plan might be he could not guess. He had stated con- fidently that the jam would break 9in an hour." He might intend to start it with dynamite. Wallace dragged him. self from the water and commenced breathlessly to run toward the board ing house.
 Dyer had already reached shore Wallace raised what was left of his voice in despairing shout. The scaler mockingly waved his hat, then turned and ran swiftly and easily toward the shelter of the woods. At their border he paused again to bow in derision. Carpenters cry brought men to the boarding house door. From the shad- ows of the forest two vivid flashes cut the dusk. Dyer staggered, turned com pletely about, seemed partially to re- cover and disappeared. An instant later, across the open space where the scaler had stood, with rife a-trail, the Indian leaped in pursuit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-01

assure his hold. In another moment he would be torn away.
 "Let go and swiml' shouted Thorpe.
 .'I can't swim" replied Junko in so low voice as to be scarcely audible.
 For moment Thorpe stared at him.
 .sTell Carrie" said Big Junko.
 Then there beneath the swirling gray sky, under the drowning jam, in the midst of food waters, Thorpe had his second great moment of decision. He did not pause to weigh reasons or chances, to discuss with himself expe- diency or the moralities of failure. His actions were foreordained, mechanical. All at once the great forces which the winter had been bringing to power crystallized into something bigger than himself or his ideas. The trail lay be- fore him; there was no choice.
 Now clearly, with no shadow of doubt, he took the other view: There could be nothing better than love. Men, their works. their deeds. were little things. Success Was nLLle thing, the opinion of men little thing. Instantly lie felt the truth of 1t.
 And here was love in danger. That it held its moments habitation in clay of the coarser mold had nothing to do with the great elemental truth of it. For the first time in his life Thorpe felt the full crushing power of an ab- straction. Without thought, instinc- lively, he threw before the necessity of the moment all that was lesser. It was the triumph of what was real in the man over that which environment, alienation, difficulties, had raised up within him.
 At Big Junko's words Thorpe raised his hammer and with one mighty blow severed the chains which bound the ends of the booms across the opening. The free end of one of the poles im- mediately swung down with the cur rent in the direction of Big Junko. Thorpe, like cat, ran to the end of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-01

 the boom, seized the giant by the col lar and dragged him through the wa ter to safety.
 ''Run!, he shouted. Run for your lifei''
 The two started desperately back, skirting the edge of the logs which now the very seconds alone seemed to hold back. They were drenched and blind ed with spray, deafened with the crash of timbers settling to the leap. The men on shore could no longer see them for the smother The great crush of logs had actually begun its first majes- tic sliding motion when at last they emerged to safety.
 At first few of the loose timbers. found the opening, slipping quietly through with the current; then more. Finally the front of the jam dove for ward, and an instant later the smooth, swift motion had gained its impetus and was sweeping the entire drive down through the gap.
 Rank after rank, like soldiers charg- ing, they ran. The great fierce wind caught them up ahead of the current. In moment the open river was full of logs jostling eagerly onward. Then suddenly far out above the uneven tossing sky line of Superior the strange northern "loom," or mirage, threw the specters of thousands of restless tim bers rising and falling on the bosom of the lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-01
Literary Tinner.

The timer was busy on the roof Of the building whose garrer was occupied by poor poet, who also wrote jests, such as they were, for livelihood, such as 1t was.
 Speaking of tinners," unused the testing rhymester, that's one on the house-no; that ones too bad and too old. I wonder how can get some in spiration out of that chap who is sit ting on my skylight working away so vigorously?''
 Just then the timer shifted his knees into more comfortable position, thus throwing more of his weight upon the fran glass.
 He was precipitated into the poets garret, landing squarely In a pile of verse manuscript that had been accu- mulating for months.
 "Ha," exclaimed the poet, sI have it -'even timers occasionally drop into poetryv
 Dashing it off hastily on his type writer, he hurried out and sold it for the price of a breakfast.-Baltimor American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-01
FINE LAUNDRY WORK

We know that you want the bes. laundry work to be had. e know that if you will compare our work with that of all other local launlries you will agree with us when we claim great superiority. We ask you to make the comparison, as we know it will re- suit in mutual benefit. Don't make eve-y Monday a blue day by doing t.. We will wash all your clothes and iron the bedding and table linen ear 6c p,urd.
 Home Steam Laundry
 <. <. CoONEY. Prop I.