davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
% GET ? : CT RATS.
re 7zcoo-o erzs : 27#ag e5= Yer

2-.-ze 7zco0-e zrss : 57#ag sae Yer
r-.- = Hzc7fse.
- = t.e=.-.s- = tbs
s-z1 ra-s,
= E-1-.0E
a=ze pests
- 3. eerras
z.=a =Fas.#--a Da.,z
u thinning Iowa
7erH= aA@t.s ,.azE zE-z..llz. z.-,g
AZ ga&z1aa- maker.
aaasa.es 80 a.. pouring tbs
80 lie LIS et me -a-s.
-zr1..n at5 sad 70 1oari.e tbe
= as stuff an vii 30 any.
org - GET Gear 81 il ! still mort
s5-scztve plan is said 70 be 20 catch a
"a ave. Dip I up q 5ha neck n the
ANS. ar3 t51r- i loose. Is tAe
.5-rs vii fee rem i as from rhs
:A5l TIE dipping process IS said 70
se harmless to he rat. But soma
= .-7T.rr.oRz gers naY nat care - dip 4
I've "a. u0 10 rs neck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

Accidents come with distressing tre.
quency on the farm. Cuts. bruises,
atiags, sprains DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never
safe without it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
. a 3 TOE
n,a,s thu n Ths Kind You Haja Afa,s 00uEr
Signature "a &HHNzzzM

o00'eI4
rs12 sseE 2on 3e p9nreA aIe uopsanb
az s1oG uAol 9qL 'ALnfled IoI IslIl
90 81 aetpuI eqL p9Al7s9Id pau aQa
uofqA 'UnI n 2unous aQl IoI ldgeo
81 STU pIR&IoI lqanoIQ iafpnT ssEN
4oI prBd ION SEN pupf EN- lsql qleo
Ispun nagussr E2a at I9lJa IpIn 7q}
~ ut1 otpd pea -3tau upmoA 7unoi
egI a.uR1o rlIvs !q7uoIq a1 o8s
suoJ .oI psrInQ aIaM spLoaaI 7lelsa
IpaI &uEm pup asuoqlLnoo aql u7Q"
PER aau5B SIN PanJ uplpuI a8L loI
uaRa IaI IS IapEn agtLl 2 I9uAo aplp
~ an a4&Rd 'RdtndBS 10 rMol ta}Q
o. ut slol oMl-ilu9A9s luanoq pE8
6Ietes l9V poARs ans oS ,1IolLl9l
uerpuI qua VI santIqlssod ln9Ia dom
eFsql .nu4 eIfra ION On 9Bem eaR slRaA
'sTsGPN ,auro7 uMoLa % I7F3P5l
Iooq5s 'N9Ipur~ 9ouaIotI ssJN
'Ieq9eaL loofoe e}eunl4o4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
SONG BROUGHT -4E 145-
Constant 7erfe1er -oo H4o3 q. m.

seeunic4s Ya4hG Naa.
TIE clever t=.s4-.4z-.= manager =
laundry o1 flre=zws :. aye1sse : =.
ia2 With zraaf Elee i taa asezz5.ls
she pursued in order % induce q. n
pee4a#oas customer 70 "a 4a ,
iong-a6aaaIng aee91.rl1. 5ae era.1ed
i.er employees 70 chant IN Unison. very
time the young HaH hove ii ziGkr, 4
little d.rty. commencing We are
washing and waiting for thee" The
third time they raised their voices 10
the song be pIanked down So and said.
fevertsh.y, 'For heavens sake, tel
'em to shut up"'-New York Tines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

Little Colds DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup cures little colds. cures
big colds too, down 10 the very verge
Il consum mption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
Get Your Stomach Righf

In one week with brakes Palmetto Wine. M
Tstress ns. after three days sCures to stay cured
Ira bottle free II you send address To DRAKE
Formula Company. Chicago. ~ O'"Ao
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

Hals -he ...s z1az 1an @=-c
rls tera 8.cr-5eh
84=@ 2 r=esz --Ee1z- -=G- au4 rgE-
- =Hoa.a6 F..s1z IS e5E Il.
naszi5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

Cost o. Worlds ArranentA
TIE armies and naytes Of Eurou
ABSORB twelve days earnings yeari,
sf the entire world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15

Itching piles? Never mind Z ply.
sicians have failed to cure you. Try
Deans Ointment, No failure there.
80 cents, at any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-15
- "a q T = HTA.
Bears the n H11 HE iB 3 -N'
Y s'''' IHAZztz%z.
q JoYrui Party.

Va learn from a communication
that a cer.aia crowd Of fun makers
had good tine in Portsmouth. Ohio.
The time wa spent in strawberry.
ins, snake shooting and frog hunting
Was enjoyed. IN the evening. music
was eRloYed. after which ice cream
and e7n > Was aaI@yed Toledo
Blade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
expiration of Prohibition Against Aerial Explosives,
And the Revival Of the Balloon-Fire Discussion

While the Japanese nlers were doing
lrreparable injury 10 the Muscovtes the
Russian aerial fleet might be engaged
In oblteratmg the island kingdom.
Confronting the destroyer with anoth-
er Of IT'S kind at an equal elevation is
thus far the only plan which seems
feasible. II Japan sends her fleet OF ae-
rial warships 10 strew explosive pro-
iectiles and combustbles upon the
Russian armies I'm the field It will be
necessary for the Muscovites To dis
patch their airships TO combat their
enemies I'm the open skies II is not at
all unlikely that the spectacle OF "a tri-
pie engagement ON land. at sea and IN
midair may be witnessed during the
lifetime OF many persons now living
Santos Dumont In his recent book
"My Airship,' maintains that The new
nier win furnish an effective defense
against the submarine boat. lie writes.
Thus, very curiously the twentieth
century arship must become from the
beginning the great enemy Of that oth-
err twentieth century marvel, the sub
marine boat, and not only it's enemy,
but It's master. for, while the submarine
boat can DO no injury to the alrship,
the latter having twice It's speed, can
cruise about to 1nd t. watch all its
movements ana signal them to the
warshlps against which It Is moving.
Indeed, II may be able to destroy the
submarine boat by sending down to It
long arrows filled with dynamite and
capable Of penetrating 90 depths under
meath the waves impossible TO gunnery
from the decks Of warship."
In It's recent report TO the war de-
partment OF the test OF submarines the
board said of the Fulton:
"rhe boat shows great superiority
over any existing means Of attacking
mine fields. 1t can run by any field as
pstaled at present with but little dam
! ger from the explosion Of any parlcu-
lar mine or from the gun fire during
the few minutes Il is exposed and can
attack at It's pleasure any vessel IN the
| harbor"
| Now. II is against Just such opera
tons as these that the airshlp could DE
used TO advantage. II Is evident that
the aerial warship VIII be able TO neu-
tralize the damage which the subma-
rlne of the present day Is certainly
qualified 10 inhlct.
ROGER p BARNUM,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

ne 99th day Of July one
~ If the prohibitions agreed
10 by the slgnatories OF the
" o,ar's peace conference at
81. Hague win expire by limitation ,,u,li, N.
Ins ,hc promise by these deiesa'es
j was the civilized states IN the
from ." ohstain Tor a period OF iiye
WORM , ~ the employment of projee-
years explosIves dropped from bal
tues ls Vell understood In military
looD' o. mat this agreement was most
c'.. .,ofi TO some of the Delegates
d'''', ,on,s conducted with extreme
bAp5lm had been going on for many
@uuon oortain quarters, and the time
yy,' almost ripe for an outcome .hu.
was az" royoluionizc modern warfare
NOu'T roleeate the murderous hghtlng
ana , of the present time to the
llAs"" and Junk shops. Five years
h'ussv long time To postpone the
, Of this new destructive asen-
nun, mi n was during thefull betore tne
=" g storm, aud peaceful sentiments
eo'u,"s ,,1 M Hollands capital there
uu',"" an apparent eagerness to soften
wS saships Of war, and to all who
iDs not directly interested In aerial
s'.,royers the idea was as repu'siVe as
q was chimerlcal ~ M
The prohibition, however ana not ais
lue ~ evperimenation The tremen-
cur" s,r,des made IN the development
o,uo ,nlosIyes during the short period
" atordictlon have added powerfully
mo aerial monsters possibilities
recent successes Of various airship
,aNaers have also contributed greatly
anuiar interest IN the subject At
Fnrosant time there is no matter of
Wv WA moment to the military and ma
vi eperts Of all nations than the de-
,.'lonrent of the aerial man-of-war'
Ts.r feel that the employment of Of
1.-Two alrships I'm war would result In
~. soeedy disarmament Of the nations.
Th1ro Il little doubt that the innova-
,or when il comes will necessitate
1sw education in the science Of war.
wbo is prepared to resist successfully
sbower of steel cnveloped explosives
,,ticb fall from the region whence
tarotofore only snow or rain has come?
TbIs IS the question which must be
answered IN order TO cope with the
coming alrshp. When the situation
arrives Il win be without parallel I'm the
history OF mankind
Now that the restriction is removed,
now that men may ascend to any
height and let fall death dealing agents
unon their helpless enemies beneath,
now that Santos Dumont Spencer Lee
handy and others have made it certain
that alrshlps may be controlled and es-
neelally now that the necessary eNplo-
slves are available 1t Is evident that
the DAYS Of war as our fathers knew II
and as the nations have been taught to
regard il are numbered. IL is already
announced that Japan is ready to make
trial Of the new method and Is pro-
ylled with supply Of the most APP
proved aerial men-of-war, Russian
agents also, have been purchasing as
many drlgble airships as they could
find In the market. Most OF these ball
looms are marvels Of construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
ROYALTY AND PHOTOGRAPHY.

Photography has long been fayorite
pursuit with many wen known people
IN society The queen Of England and
her daughter take excellent photo
graphs Princess Victoria of Sleswick-
Holstein is also an expert with the
camera and her aunt Princess Bea-
trice. has many albums full Of the pho
tographs she ana her sons have taken.
Undoubtedly the best amateur photog-
rapher If he may 80 be called now, Is
Baron de Meyer, but be has so many
clients that he has been forced to take
studios where he is able to attend TO
his work better than at home, one OF
the finest specimens of Baron de Mey-
ers Workmanship is portrait Of the
king
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
LoRlMER,s STORY.

Wright Lorimer. whose production Of
"The Shepherd King" was one Of the
features OF the season IN New York,
tells an amusing story Of a visit to "a
friends house i'm England
81 was making an unexpected call on
friend of mine whom / had not seen
in years" said Mr. Loumer when
the servant came to the door ! asked
II Mr.. Arbutmurt was IN
Master has gone out was the reply,
" Is Mrs. Arbutmart in"
" 'Missus has gone out too.
"Well, | think I'll come in and warm
by the fire before | start back to Lon
DON
you're welcome to come On, sir
said the servant, but the fires gone out
too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

ly Independent of the wind. They trav-
e obediently at any height Their
speed can now be regulated. They are
steamships that use the air as me-
dunn instead OF water
II is the purpose both OF Russia and
Japan TO equip their airships with an
offensive armament Of explosive shells
and combustibles. These diriglble ma
chimes win be sailed directly over the
point Of attack. They win be kept at
a height that will put them beyond the
range Of ordnance, As at present con-
struoted there is no gun that could be
adjusted at such an angle as to give It's
projectiles range sufficient to reach
one OF these balloons Consequently n
military airship steered to a point
above an enemy would have nothing TO
fear from anything projected from be-
low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

detection In the downward flight to
the earth and then open fire. An army
below would be entirely at the mercy
Of such a machine. a fortress such as
Port Arthur. with no power either Of
defense or escape. would be reduced to
abject worthlessness, Its garrison
might seek refuge IN flight, but the air
ship, like some devourng monster OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
rHE BIGGEST PORTS.

Antwerp, according to an official re-
turn recently published by the depart
ment of commerce and labor at Wash
ington stands third on the list OF the
worlds ports with "a total tonnage Of
l6,72l,Oil tons entered and cleared.
London is first with a total tonnage of
1854. los tons, and New York the sec
ond port i'm the world, with a total of
l739S.O5S tons. These figures refer TO
Scean going traffic only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

mythology. might follow and cut of all
chance Of safety
As an indication that the posslbll-
ties Of the airship ms a fighting agent
are fully recognized by men who are
qualified to express am opinion It may
be mentioned that as soon as Sir Hiram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

But incalculable damage could be In
flicted by such machine on the enemy
beneath. It would not be necessary to
lose airy time IN a search for range
for It's projectiles. All that would be re-
quired would be to calculate with rea-
sonable accuracy the amount OF wind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

Maxim began the construction of a war
aeroplane his brother Hudson at once
commenced to experiment on gun to
demoish that lying fortress. Neither
lller nor gun was success, but IL in
dic0tes that the aerial warship when
it comes viii be followed by its appro-
PIRATE destroyer When lt is made GER
tain that resistance 20 the airship i8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

not TO be accomplished from the sur
face OF the earth, the question of war
fare conducted By opposing aerial ma
yies viii assume Importance In the
case Of japan and Russia II would
scarcely serve the purpose OF either to
conduct a one sided aerial campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

be so efficient In this position that he
was retained by the succeeding admin
lstration. Mr. Mckinley, however,
made him his private secretary When
Mr. Roosevelt succeeded Mr.. Cortel-
yous services were slil in demand at
the white House. At the creation Of
the new department Of labor and COM
merce he was made it's chief and has
administered its duties with much sat
lsfaotion to the president and the lead"
ers OF the nartY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

thousand years behind the times. Lap
ANU houses usually contain but one
l00m ana are not provided with chin.
a9' TO shut out the bitter cold of
su' long arctic winter the walls are
s sn hollow asd the mterspaces are
u ~ Wl'h mud, There are no windows
i y 'Oese huts and the sole opening In a
S a." NORWAY ,, which is covered by rein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
THE RAPID RISE OF A
LUCKY STEN0GRAPHER Err.

George Bruce Cortelyou, the new
chairman Of the Republican national
Of a rapid rise TO eminence from q COM
paratiyely humble beginning. A few
years ago he was President Cleveland's
stenographer. He proved himself to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
WORLDS YOUNGEST MAESTRO.

Max Danewski, called "the Little Mo-
zart,' is the most wonderful child mu-
sioian since the immortal Wolfgang. He
is eight years of age and is "a native of
Poland. He has been delighting Lon-
don with his wonderful musical pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
Whole Week. Harvest Of Interesting Pcture|
Gathered by Clever Artists From Far and Near
A LApLANp COTTAGE.

The Lapland dwelling herewith rep
resented is a fair sample OF the houses
IN this far northern region, They are
built Of wood on rough stone founda-
iIon and their architecture is about a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

They will sail as they are steered, as
surely as ship obeys her rudder and
the introduction OF powerful engines of
small weight makes them comparative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

cocity lie Is marvellous yioinist and
recently conducted a large orchestra
during the playing Of one OF his own
compositions. Mozart was the only
other prodigy ON record who began to
astonish the world at such a tender age,
AT six he was playing the plano az the
courts OF Europe. Joachim, who is stll
living and who may come to America,
was the finest yiolinist OF the age at
twelve. Josef Hoffman was able TO
play any composition at the age Of
eleven, Little Max Danewsh, how
ever, seems to have ecllpsed all Of these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

The strong rooms Of the Bank Of Russia ST. Petersburg contain gold in
cabinets which ceiling chamos
OF
% lee % /
this
a satisfactory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

rule Cuba Martin brother and sister victims Spanish
with
uunseon n tArdenas
treatment
e parents
placed be usse The children gnhg They
fdeadbo
Tie INC prison ncure O
United States
UNA carried TO their native place, Tampa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
A Political ImbeciIe.

Representative Williams of Missis
s:ppi tells of an old gentleman who
vas called upon to prove the insanity
OF young man who was on trial 70,
assault with intent to kill
Mr.. Woods, for that was his name
-Zachariah Woods-swore he had nc
doubt the prisoner was an insane man
what reason have you for this
&elief?' asked the prosecuting attor
Eey.
"Mighty good reasons, sir" answer
ed Mr. Woods.
''You may think SO, but please STATE
them to the court and the jury"
"Well, colonel, bless yer life, Ivt
knowed Jimmy alters, and he's aller
hen er Dimercrat, an when the Dem
ercratic party put up their man las
fall Jimfy didn't vote fer him. l al
!ers think that man which is
)imercrat that don't stick to his par
:. hain't in his right mind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
lDailY Graphic.
Published by
THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
Office 300 West Barraque.
JAS. w. ADAMS, President.
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor.

Entered at Postofice at Pine Bluff,
Ark, as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
LABOR FEDERATION
Pine Bluff Men Honored in Election
Of Officers.

The election of officers for the Ark
ansas State Federation of Labor was
completed at the closing days session
al Little Rock In addition to the
election of George Jones Of GWynn IS
president, l.. H. Moore of Little Rock,
secretary-treasurer, and }. ID. Lang
ston. Pine Bluff, first vice president,
the following officers were elected: ::
Second vice president. Thos. Hether-
ington of Gwynn; third vice nresl-
dent. f. A. Scogins of Fort Smith;
fourth vice president, H. NJ. Thomas
of Pine Bluff fifth vice president,
!. f. GRAY of Little Rock: sixth wee
president, NJ. J. Finnegan OF Fort
Smith: seventh vice president, Gus
Higes of Jenny Lind
In addition to the election OF ott-
cegs as named, former president 5.
+. Brackney Of Fort Smith was elect
e. delegate to the next annual cor
venti0n of the American Federation
Of I.abcr. which meets next November
in Pntsburg. IA. John Morgan Of
Spadra was elected as alternate.
The legislative committee for the
state federation for the coming year
will be: John Morgan of Spadra.
chairman: A J. McGhia. Pine Bluff;
:, Harbottle, Ed Brannon, Huntington
and ". r. Barrow and W. E. Gray
of Little Rock. These men will re
main in Little Rock during the COM
ing session of the state legislature
and will use their influence in the
enactment of laws beneficial to the
ORGANIZED labor of Arkansas. Their
expenses while here will be borne by
the affiliated unions of the state.
In accordance with the constitution,
as revised, three auditors were elect
ed yesterday as follows: John Nor
RS. Bonanza: ". w. Fisk Pine Bluff,
aud l.. II. Burnham, Little Rock. The
installation of all officers Immediately
followed the election.
Lite Rock was selected for the
next meeting of the state convention,
though a strong fight was made for
Fort Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

The Los Angeles Herald does not
make a practice of talking about its
neiehbors but listen to this: The
New Mexico twin state promoters
have developed gall enough for halt
a dozen states They are scheming
tc have congress appropriate $4,000,
00o for school fund and S150,0oo for
election expenses as a sort of chrome
to go with the double statehood act.
The New Mexico politicians are acli,
Ing for chance to use Arizona as
tail for their kite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
WILL SET PRICsS ON
ALL FARM PRODUCTS

\ call has been issued for state
convention Of all the local unions OF
the American Society of Equity to be
held al Little Rock, January 26. l9oo,
The call is signed by T. c. Hardcastle
president, and Jaun Freeman, state
organizer.
The purpose of the convention. as
vtated in the call. is to set an eqnit
able price on all products of the farm
orchard and garden and to discuss
WAYS and means for a more thorough
organization of the state.
/ Each local union is asked to senf
ore or more delegates TO the con
vention and all farmers who are in
lterosted in the objects as set fortt
in the call are invited to attend.
The American Society of Equity Il
an organization of farmers with head
quarters at Indianapolis, Ind. Th'
battle cry of the organization ha.
been dollar wheat, but it has extend
eed its operations and recently ISSUED
a call to farmers, urging them tt
hold their cotton until they could sci
it for 10 cents per pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
OTTO

In a lecture in kensington, Pa,
Rev. Father Angelo laid down the law
for young men on the subject OF
counting, which is, at all events, bus
inesslike, if not wholly dictated by
spoGny sentimentality. 1t is dis
grace, the priest says, for a young
man to keep a girl waiting for years
and seven months is quite long
enough for the preliminary negotia
tions in all ordinary cases. Aftel
that time the young swain SHOULD
either talk business or be sent about
] his business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
This Will Interest Every Resident
of Pine Bluff.

You can readily verify the follow
ing particulars, for the gentleman
supplying them will be only too
pleased to answer any inquiries by
mail. If you suffer from disorder OF
the kidneys or bladder and desire to
be cured, write him about Doan's
Kidney Pills and learn that the fol-
lowing statement S true in every
particular:
DR.. E. Collins, one of the leading
dentists in Little Rock, resident in
that city for over thirty years, bust
ness address sos 1-2 Main street
residence, 1914 Scott street, says:
"When l say that Deans Kidney
Pills is a remedy of undcNbted merit
know what l am talking about for
tested them thoroughly. Every one
who has had symptoms CT kidney
complaint knows just what those
symptoms are and what the conse'
uuences are that follow, but every
one dees net know at first how to
check an attack and then absolutely
and radically dispose of it. My ad-
vice is, buy Doans Kidney Pills,
take course of the treatment and
you will not have the slightest doubt
regarding the result. To say that !
am pleased to endorse the prepara-
ton mildly expresses what l think
about it,
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo.
Remember the name-Doans-
take NO other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

crowding business with which they
are ready and eager to cope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18

When you see man excessively
shined up, new Overcoat, new nat,
trousers painfully creased, shoes
that reflect images of the surround
ings; when you see him enter car,
throw the tail of his coat up his back
before dropping into a seat, stretch
out his legs. jerk up his trousers and
begin to clean his nails-it is safe to
let 81 900. 600 he is a successful gam
bier, says the New York Press.