davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
Minister WIS ReDuke.

Mr.. WI. former Chinese minister
noted for his sharp Wit and ready re
partee, was on one occasion honored
by visit from a delegation of wo
lnen interested in the cause O oregt
missions. From the minister they de
sired some complimentary remarks ir
reirence to the Indebtedness which
China owed to the efforts OF the mis-
sionares The ambassador was re
luctant to give credit to foreigners. as
serting that China's progress was due
to Chinese effort and patriotism. Sale
one of the ladies':
"N'hy don't you relieve your womei
from the cruelty of tight shoes?'
f!ecause answered the amba SSa
dor resentfuly, "a small shoe is pref
cradle to a small waist, and it is easie,
to keep such foot out of the affair
Of other people. Denver Republican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
His as.e in Dress.

In Washington the: are telling OF
a visit Mr. Roosevelt paid in 1902
when in Knoxville, to the agad widow
ri ParsOn BrouLiow. the famous wa!
governor of Tennessee. The lady, dis
tinctly of the Old school. and suffering
tom impaired vision. received him
in her little parlor in the suburbs
~ word of his coming reached her
lr1 a few moments before his arrival
size dressed huriedlv, and in her con
fusion and short-sightedness had put
Der skirt On wrong side out
After a pleasant chat the president
Withdrew AS he drove away-thus
lie story eoes-ha said:
"What roble Old lady, and how re.
fleshins TO meet such a specimen OF
the age that has passed forever. Why
cont the women Of tOda.: 90 in for
d costume like that Did you notice
tbs picturasnueuess If hat skirt?"-
New York Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
HOMEMADE TOILET SOAP.

a delightful toilet soap is made i'll
New England from myrtle wax or
bay5erry tallow. Dissolve two pounds
and quarter of white potash in five
quarts of soft water then mix with II
ten pounds of myrtle wax or bayberry
tallow.
Boil over slow fire until il turns
t. soap. then add small cup OF colt
water Boil ten minutes longer. stir
into it any essential oil that has an
agreeable smell and turn into pans
o. molds. This will be fit for Use in
three or four weeks. but is better for
being kept year.
II is excellent for shaving anl is
exceedingly good when there is any
tendency TO rouehness Of the s'5in
A good hard soan is made By dis
solving three pounds of carhOnata =
soda in twelve quarts of hOili"" -
water Add two pounds of unslacked
lime. let it stand twenty hours or un-
til perfectly clear. then pour OFF III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
BEING WILLING TO WORK.

Th,. late Philip y. Armour. when b.
died ore of the woaifhiesf men ef IA
l.ation. was asked by the writer 8
few years ago why he thought his lile
had been successful. He replied:
II have never cared ter more than
enough money to give me and my fam
lily ID comfortable living. have ha Z
to have great dead OF money. BE-
cause my business interests needed il.
work did From the time I was boy
on the old Stocl5bridgt. farm To the
resent hour. have always worked.
worked hard. and not suffered from
it. | would not advise any young per
son 10 make the getting OF money his
sole ambition in life, but think the
world would be better If n> cry person
in it would work and work hard Idle
ness OF any kind does not pay.
John J. Sloan. superintendent of tho
house OF correction. of Chicago. for tht,
last seven years. says:
"Of the more than thousand pris-
oners that | care for every month not
one in fifty understands how to work.
and would add not one in fifty wish
es to work. If boys and men could
be inspired to work, houses Of correc-
ton would soon go out OF existence.
From these two men of modern
times, We can turn back to Lord Ba.
con. of old English days. who wrote:
An active mind, and an active
body. usefully employed will never
suffer from mischief
The world of work is expanding in
this year of 1904, as it never has be-
fore. Every boy Of today who is in a
primary school, or grammar grade, or
in manual training school. is. all un.
knowing to himself. having future
work carved out for him by world
events that are now taking place
China, Japan, Siberia, tha depths
OF Africa, South America. and our
own undeveloped states and terrific
RES, are opening golden opportunities
for the tomorrow OF the boy who is
willing 10 work, and in working. to
think.
John Rusllin wrote. Hard work
and clean work produces tht worlds
greatest heroes
Why should nor 8 b9v Of today
strive to be hard anA clean work.
err
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
SPECIAL RATE VIA COTTON BELT
ROUTE.

World's Fair. 81 louis. Louisiana
Purchase Exposition For tn above
occasion the following romd=irip rate
and arra0Grmcnt> are aat thorj2ed for
The sale ef coach excursion tickets to
ST. Louis: Round trip coach eNcur-
sion rates from Pine Bluff Adult
rate, SS.l5. Child's rate. s5.S5. Tick
els to be sold from Pine Bluff daily
Septemsar 80 1907. Return
Limit limit ali tickets to Soy
en Ca days from date Of
sale for return. 1t should be under
stood that tickets will be honored
leaving St. Louis on any day to and
ircluding the seventh day after date
Of issue. Coach excursion tickets will
not permit holders to occupy parlor
or sleeping cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
clear liquid without disturbing

clear liquid without disturbing the
sediment.
Add three pounds clarified grease
and boil one hour until it begins tC
harden, stirring most OF the time
Pour INFO shallow pans and VIII II
cold cut in cakes
4 good healing soap Is made, by
melting a cake of this or any other
pure white soap with an equal quaint
IT, of mutton tallow and half as much
cornmeal MiX we'll anu pertum.
hen cold vi rosemary or lavender.
Hands washed With this never chap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
French Women ard EnqIish

The Frenc1 nation 1aS undoubt ndly
put women on a hi2hry scale than has
the British. Wif"-hra,ile is unknown
among or Galiio ,j'iNa,,. excitable
though the! ase: asi. as every one
Knows at home ihaf "a slime is com.
monly iilinlead in ny unf lo"er class
ea at the expense oi -. 6d. fine
National Review
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
Guarantee Bond and
Investment Co.
Capital stock $4,000
subscribed ahd paid
Eeserss Fund (Jan,
GENERAL oFFic IS. ~ Pima St.

This but 1t
probable
has the
oneaf life
or
sd Inves xyen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
WEDDING

, the sroom-in an hour they We're to
| leave for the church.
The groom came into the room
she did not stir to meet him, but he
walked over to her and kissed her on
the forehead. She did not respond.
After moments silence she asked
him to sit down next to her on the
sofa. took his hand and whisper"d:
otto have something to tell
YOU
What is it. daIlinco" he asked.
II only wanted 10 tell YOU that I
q short time ago.
You corresponded with gentle
man-but he does not know who you
are? Is it MOI so? 1t was through a
newspaper,
You have guessed it. Otto. it was
a newspaper acquaintance.
And when did you write him last -
''Thn day before We We're enga-
geh
And YOU would really do thing
like that? Where did he write you2@
''Poste restante. addressed to
Spring. I had a friend copy the let
tors, 50 that he does not know even
my handwriting
She never noticed how confuse'
her story made him. He stared at
her in surprise. Then he smiled.
And what picture have you formed
o. him in Your mind"
Her face frightened.
oh. | think of him as a genius, a
man of wonllerfu gifts. Just the
very ideal Of man. which | have al
ways dreamed Of" she said with z
quiet smile
Suddenly she started. How could
she speak to him in this manner
Gently she laid her hand on his arm.
Il love you now she said softly.
One man cannot combine in himself
ali good qualities You have ten
times better heart than he had. Per
hans you may yet become my ideal. :
He looked at her.
II will tell you something now" h"
said II was your correspondent.
She turned as pale as a ghost.
nv
much? We have nothing to blame one
another for now
A tear stole down her cheek.
And while you wrote letters full
of love to strange girl YOU thought
of becoming engaged to me-
He smiled
"One does not generally marry
girl whom one meets in such an I'M
Convetonal manner
Ht. also was pale. The clock struck
half past eleven: in ten minutes the
carriages would be there.
Tell me now, are you not HAPPY
that YOU are going to marry your
ideal"
She shook her head.
MY ideal does not longer exist
Twice | have loved you--tirst as the
gifted. brilliant man whom | had ney
e. met. then as the true. honest. and
faithful man Now | know that you
ere neither All is a blank to NE
now
She said no more and all was q'liei.
painfully quiet. in the room
Suddenly he threw his arms around
he. She tried to tear herself loose, bur
could not
Come, let us go" he whispered III
her ear. "let the past bury its dead
We have life and happiness before
us.
her eyes closed under his kisses. but
Ter inner eyes were open and it grow
lighter and brighter She saw before
l,er the world where ideals dissnn ar
AID are swallowed up in an ocean OF
vague feelings-the world of truth.
Outside the wedding Ills We're
ringing. She lifted her face towards
him radiantlv happy.
Come" she said. Il helipva | can
believe in you ono" more.
He smiled and led har 10 her car
rage which was waiting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
Saws Uncle Eben,

~ has seen some men" said Uncle
Eben. dat would lose any amount o
SLEEP serenadin gal an den refuse
to gil up early enough 10 Staht de iire
att,lh dey's married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

Nany a stern man who SWears at
his caice boy trembles when in the
presence of his wife
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

Don't imagine that smart dressing
will conceal an ill-groomed. badly.
carried person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
Worlds
i cir
|RateS

Beginning September =, and
continuing until the end of
the Worlds $ Far low rate
excursion tickets to St. Louis
will be on sale Sunday, Mon
day, uesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday OF each week.
The rate is extremely low
about cent a mile each
way, days limit. Tickets
good in chair cars and coaches
only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

The room was full of roses, vollets
and orange blossoms and among all
the flowers the bride was waiting for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
". ]. BRYAN
Is BET TER

ST IoUts. Ne July II william
]. hNAu was much better today lie
ia remaining WITH his cousin. nr
jenkins. who said this morning that
all the serious symptoms NeHs ward
"a eff and that nHyan Il nov Hufs
ferlnE only Ha ma cold and haaHHH=
ness
The Nebfaakan expects In leave
tonight FOR Lincoln IL seat word
to callers that be had no statement
10 make at this time aa to tia ticket
selected
Practically al the Democratic
leaders have lefi st Louis Those
here today aeem e. feel assured that
the adoption ef the Tansaft fraalus
ton SUNDAY. by the national eams
mlttee iusures the Indiana mans
position az chairman when The eems
mittse meets officially In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
BATHER DROWNED

Bert Htilikor nn employee of the
Seattle Cedar Lumber company At
ballard. was drowned while hath
ing In Lake Union last Saturday
afternoon lie was trying to learn
10 swim by using log with which
to paddle about tie Lost his hold
on the los and sank from sight
Several OF his companions, In
Guiding brother trlvd hard 90 help
him Ia shore. but were unable 10 ao
SEQ The body waa recovered thirty
minutes aftrrward, but llfv was Ga.
tlnet After hours OF work by ply.
sleiaua hope was given up. The
body was removed 90 "a local under
taking establishment at Fremont
Its parents live on East Green
Lake boulevard lilo was ~ years
Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

take her In hand and bring her
bark
Donaldson lett wife and several
small children. and hts DESERVING
them Ia crime enough In itself lie
lived at si6 East sixty aIXth street
tie disappeared from his home near
Green Lake on June "a The girl
and her elderly admirpr we're Heen
To board the ear toeether that day
and have been missing since II
Was Thought at the time they LETT
that they were likely e. 90 % cal
ifofnia. Donaldson has wealthy
parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
EL0PERS MUST
COME BACK

A complaint was filed IN the
Prosecuting Attorneys office this
morning by Humane officer Van
pell. charging ID G. Donaldson. who
ran away with t5-year-oid Lottic
Hubert. with criminal assault
Requisition papers will be pro-
cured and an officer sent 20 san
Francisco whore the clipping couple
was arrested Saturday night
Donaldson can be sent 20 the pen
iteutlary Tor his crime. She can be
sentenced 20 a term In the reform
school Her parents will give the
officers the necessary papers 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
INJUNCTION GRANTED

Superior Judge Griffin Saturday
granted "a permanent Injunction re-
stralnlug the city from maintaining
an outlet for the Jacobson street
sewer on the tide flats. Tho inluuc-
tiun Was asked FOR Ia a suit brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

sleeves. special for Saturday
........... .....s.....s q ze
75c value ladies Real French
Liale Thread Veata aud Drawers
10 match vests. with short and
long sleeves special for satur-
DAY sssFssss ##sss##=saa 49, zoe
Celebrated A + G Dress Cling
hams. good assortment. closing
out price ssssasssssssaH , l-de
Red Seal Dress Glughama. actual
value l24e. closing out price
..........- ..........44..4D ik e
Burmah Persian Cloths and
Manchester Prints closing out
pftEe Hssssssss $50 -
One lot Apron Check GinEhamH
closing out price ........ 4 , aac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
.,,..." first the bee HIVE .',,.' . '
Cedar Reliable Dry Goods Store Vim. and c.a.,
Force-0utPrices on Summer
Underwear
Ladies' Summer Knit Underwear and Hosiery

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
PRICES.
39c value Ladies' Lace Isle
Thread Hose. all sizes. Ia colora
OF black. white. pink. cham
payne and grny. special for
Saturday ......s........ 22 re
isc and zoe value Ladies' Lace
Hose and Colored Embroidery.
special for Saturday ....IIikc
zoe value Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Vests. fine haco cotton. tapped
special for Saturday 12tao
l2hc value Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Vests. no sleeves. tapped special
for Saturday TIE
25c value Ladies' Fine Swiss RIB
bed Vests. taped with silk. no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
-
LkAKES TUESDAY

Superior judge Talmun leaveH
Tuesday for the Ernst where he Will
romuih uHtu the beet Of August
no will attend the meeting Of the
grand lodge. n. = q T.. ua "a repre-
sentative OF the local lodge Later
ho vii attend the worlds fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

The Alaska club vii hold a meet
Ing next Tuesday evening for the
purpose uf reofgnniHlng and reFla-
ing the bylaws Of the club
j 81 GoodW win. sell known
newspaper man formerly 81 Seattle
died June Is. At Valdez lie was -
years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert Dakiaaeld. Of Seattle and
Lillian saehsf, 81 Ballard both 81
legal aEe Christ Hratseth - and
Christie Glealad u both 81 Ballard
Carl Winter. II. Of eaattie and Ma.
tllda Uber. IS. Of Milwaukee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

by Mrs. Kate Drum aud W i. Mar.
gar against the city to recover g..
600 damages for injuries to prop
orty They were awarded $1,000
damages two weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
TO HONOR THEIR CHIEF

Local woodmeu viii hold a reeep=
ton next Thursday evening In the
Seattle theater for Head Consul A
r. Talbot. Of Lincoln. Neh Mr. Tai
bot was for a number OF years the
law partner of William J bryan.
Mrs. Melvlna Dixon. who vas re
Gently awarded a Judgment for SO
600 damages against the Pacific
Coast Company for the death IF her
husband. Frank Dixon. has consent
ed 10 accept 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

MESA. Wash. July Nv. T.
Anderson had tWa ribs broken by
beinE thrown against eoal bon in
a caboosec here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
SNAPSHOTS

noNNFRs FERRY. Idaho. July
IL Harry nalan. aeed Il. son II
James = nalan. Waa seized Nth a
cump while swimming yesterday
aud vas drowned The body Ma
recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

PRESCOTT. Wash. July H
Timothy shea. aKed Is years. aud
fer - years a resident Of this state
died Of tuberculosis yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

EPHRATA. wash july III y.
Townsend Vas thrown from his
horse yesterday and had his lower
Jaw fractured In three place and a
hole torn under his chin into his
mouth uhia recovery Is doubtful
lie has been sent u bis home n
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

CoLFAx. wash July IA fight
and riot we're the features Of a ball
game between ralaasa and colfax
yesterday HlnuaFd. the umpire.
vas aiuEred The officers settled
the difficulty About tl90Q Waa up
on the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

oDEsCA. Wash. july u-Neya
Mitchell e critically III here she
took cramps while IN bathing and
vas almost drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

QUINCY. Wash. July II Mamie
spfeekler. AGED - years. struck a
hlE torpedo Wlth an are. An exs
ploalou followed aud her face was
badly cut Ii Vas a case Of feml=
uiue curiosity She wanted to SEE
what the torpedo would do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

MOSCOW. Idaho. July 1.-THE
Socialist party II fatah county. In
Convention Saturday nominated
Fer sheriff. 4 + Hlddlaan pro
bate judge. " n William auparla-
tsnders Of schools. MIsa Elite Whit
more surveyor. George 4 EFlstan
commissioners. Matthew Miller A
Holm and s e Greenwood. repre-
aeufafiyes. A A Anderson. 7 +
Miller and II E Davis. senator A
n Haiaale. attorney. Rev l. n
Anderson coroner. c II Whit.
more. and treasurer. Mrs belle An
dersau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

CorLEE CITY Wash july IL
G. a swanson. while playing ball
yesterday. eoliided With another
player and had tWu ribs broken and
back Injured lie suffers terribly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

PRETTY PILLOW TOPS of
art denim. stamped with pref
ty floral designs, ready for
working; Midsummer Sale
special ........ 19c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

Hair Retainers
Pictures

.ARGE OVAL FRAME PIC
TURES, black and gold frames.
width * inches. length % inches,
many handsome subjects. regular
Ugc value; Midsummer sale price
1la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

AIDES CORSErS. made with
bias gore. dip hip and straight
front IN black. drab and white
you'll wonder how anyone could
make them for less than zsc; We
sell them at.............I9 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
Stationery
New Pyrog rAphy

We have Just received a lot Of the
newest novelties in wood for burning
exclusive ideas shown nowhere else
IN Seattle Pretty stems, pitchers,
bowls, hatchets. knives, smoking sets,
ete.-make very handsome souvenirs.
We furnish the PLAIN wood or burn
them to order.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
ARIZONA AT THE FAIR
This Territory Has Won Many Prizes
 and Medals.

St. Louis, Oct. 1S.-(SpeciaI Core spondence of The RepubIican.)-I am more than pleased with the opportu- nfty to inform the good industrious citizens and the press of Arizona that their efforts in showing the people of the world by actual display of the ter ritory's products at the fair have been crowned with rich results by a jury of foreign experts, who founded their de- cision upon a practical comparison of the agricultural products from all the states and territories. and awarded Arizona one on alfalfa hay grown in the Salt River valley. and one on olive oil produced by c. W. Perkins of Phoe- nix. The latter was subjected to the most rigid and severe tests by a Jap anese expert, who declared it to be the purest and the best on exhibition.
 Arizona is also favored with six siI- yer medals on the best quality and fn- est display of cantaIoupes, alfalfa, oats and barley. produced in Yuma, Mari copa and Graham counties. Still more glory and great honor fall to Arizona s lot in the shape of twenty-five big bronze medals for the finest display and best quality of alfalfa and oats seed. white kaff1r corn, corn, wheat, barley, sorghum, sorghum seed and millet, produced in the various sections of the territory.
 Success was due strictly to the su- perior grade and quality of all the products, and particularly that of the alfalfa, which had retained it's fresh color, while that from other states was wilted and faded. I can assure you that there is much rejoicing among the Arizonians at the fair today. It is also known that numerous medals have been awarded Arizona's mineral ex- hibits, but the awarding committees have not yet reported.
 My congratulations to Arizona as budding agricultural state.
 JOHN F. KNAPP.