davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-24

Pittsburg, Feb. 24-The differences
between the National Glass company
and it's employees have been amicably
settled and work will be resumed at
once at the following plants: Indiana
Glass company, Dunkirk, Ind; Ohio
Flint Glass company, Lancaster, O.;
Riverside Glass company, Wellsburg,
w. Va; McKee-Jeanette Glass works,
Jeanette. Ind; Rochester Tumbler
works, Rochester, Pa, and Cumberland
Glass company, Cumberland, Md.
Breslau, SiIesia, Feb. 24.-The An
zeiger says that Russia, in consequence
of the necessities arising from the war
with Japan, has decided to admit Ger
man pig iron free of duty.
New York, Feb. 24.-Edward Trevett
of Utica, N. Y, founder of the CONNER
eial Travellers Assident Association of
America, died at Westfield, N. J., today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-24
SNAP SHOTS ATHOME NEWS

KELLY'S SOLO.
I'm a sailor by occupation, .
Pecause I am for sale.
I'm boss uf der siduvatton,
Und 1 haf id py der tail:
I meier vet vendt a-sailing
Away from der ocean shore, ,.e,,.,,. re
Bud I'fe handled freight on der Shlo u
Und 1 want to handle some more.
So Yo. Ho Let dem blow,
Fer Tfe got a bunch ut detenses,
IN scuttle der Shib
on der ferry negst tribp,
HANS ZUPP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-24

IL would seem that any reader so f.
nleted should write the company at
once since no money is involved and
the Endorsements are from sucb . h 10y
and trustworthy source. 49, . 1iis Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-01
Eiinf 10 Der 4 ll.,-.st,ite..s..

I watched an Indian woman doin2
the native beatlWork. which has be
come such fad everywhere Every
time she dipped her needle IN the plate
Of tiny beads a bead slid up TIE hair
like bit Of steel and chung the4" as e
it hai been glued into place 0cca
sionatly the needle held twenty or thjr-
T. beads, Which never came slipping
o.Tf. as mine had habit of doing.
asked her why, She looked inscruta-
BILE and dipped the needle in a slna
bottle Of water which stood at her T.
bow. That WIS the secret. Tie mois
ened needle made the beads stick t0-
gether as we'll as stay on the needle.
tried it and now ana able to do bea,
work twice as quickly as before.-Gool
Housekeeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-01
KITCHEN HELPS.


Kettles may be thoroughly cleaned by
boiling potato ppeI.lls.; III tHen.
10 prevent tle Smol, ct cooking from
gettiH@ into tie house sprinkle 4 little
ced;it sartlnst an tho tsn Of the stoTe
Knife cleaning Will be more easily ac.
conpltshed if you mix litele cat'bo=
nate OF soda With the bath brick on tie
knifob0&rzt
1t is d help in cleaning The chopper
if after the meat has haen chopped Il
little dry bread is run tlloH@h the nia-
eaine 70 sSet rid ol the grease and bhs
Of meat clin@illg to the sides The reg,
ulation cleansing process follows.
For washl@ hear kitchen tables,
etc, the tolIowins H3iNture= is e:zeelieni:
Take a pound of faIje5'' earth, half Il
pound OF a0n7 aud Il quarter 0t' 4 p9ui
of soda. Mix TO paste with boiliu1;
water. No olf5er soap wiil be required
when this is used
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-01
LOVE AND DISCIPLINE.
The Kind OF Home Training That
Children Should Receive.

Mothers frequently say that they love
their children too much to rebuke them.
These are of course foolish mothers,
for it Is love that rebukes and unkild-
Illness that ucglects to do so. The child
is intrustod to her loving and wise care,
and discipline is the essential element
in developing mental and moral quail
tiles in the young.
1t is just as frequently that a mother
indulges and spols child cut of this
so called love. In this case it is often
er from selGshness or Indulgence on
the mothers part. She does not want
to trouble or exert herself. She would
rather let the child follow its own
devices than be put to the inconven-
iencc of advising or teaching. She lets
it do as it pleases-to please not the
child, but herself. Such treatment lacks
the very essence Of love.
On the other hand, many mothers
punish child through anger and tenn
per. not for the childs good Such
punishment fails in the desired effect,
because the child, however young. al
ready sees the injustice of such treat
ment and rebels and justly SO. 1t is a
deluded mother indeed that expects
good results from such discipline. as It
is most patient and true parent that
Furnishes only for the good of her child
a child should not be trained to be
good for fear of a punishment or to ex
pect one for every trivial mistake or
love for it be better and higher tha /
such trea tmcnt as this would indicate.
American Queen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-01
Don't Make Any Error

If you have bad teeth and wish to get
the best vaue for Your money it Will
pay you TO come to US. - you care
ncthing about quality and are looking
for nothing hut eheapness you may be
suited better elsewhere.
We believe it will pay you best in the
long run to have the best work at a
reasonable price.
We are confident that we can please g
you. Guaranteed work.
TITALIZED AIR.
Teeth extracted absolutely without
pain or Systemic effect. Recommend
ed by the leading physicians Of the
city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-01
PICTURE FRAMES.
Pretty and Artistic Ones Can Re
Made by Using Burlap.

Made by Using Burlap.
1t frequently happens that the least
expensive frames and mats used for
plish their mission to effectively set off
the picture they inclose. Among these
must be classed burlap, than which
nothing could be better calculated ,
throw into relief certain pictures when
harmoniZing tints are selected. \ hum
ing scene. for instance, may be Suit;!-
bly, framed in red burlap. brown prints
in like color, and dull green or blue
burlap will be found an artistic back
ground for pictures of almost any col
oring
To make the frames bookbinders' or
foundation. Cut two wide mats Of this
to fit the picture, the outer one having
the opening trifle smaller than Il
inner one. as the glass is to be placed
between the two. With thin glue paste
the burlap over the outer mat. being
careful that the edges are turned over
neatly. Glass and pictures are held II
place by strips Of paper glued across
their corners. \ backing of cardboard
may be covered with the burlap and
brass rings added to hang the picture
by. the whole being pasted afterWard
to the mat Those who have never
tried this experiment will be surprise |
at the pleasing results obtained. =
Brooklyn Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-01
(tIs.a,4. Gr t.@i, In

\ curry OF lenttls IS called Indian
Dal. To enc cuHful Of the lentils al
low q cupful each Of milk ana water
Soak the lentils in this oIernighr
Make a curry sauce by browning a
minced onion in a large tablespoonful
of butter and adding a dessertSpoonfUl
of curry powder Add the lcntils with
the milk and water in Which thew
have been soaked, season with salt N
pepper, cover and cook slowly for tN
hours. At the last moment squeez
in the juice Of half lemon. Sery a
with a border Of hot boiled rice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-01

q Jaco5 Brump Lodge No. 16O
UAA1 F. G \. NJ. holds its stated
N communications on the sec
ond Tuesday of each month
Visiting brothers cordially invited. g
R. Powell. secretary, Geo. B. Moor,
w. NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-01
Baked Peanuts.

baked peanuts that seems worth try
ing, Shell and blanch pint of raw
peanuts, add two quarts of boiling wa
ter and bake several hours in a Boston
beou pot. Season with salt and aG
half an hour before serving table
spoonful of butter. If the nuts dry
add water. They should not be stirred
or mashad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-01
Guarantee Bond anC
r. Investment co.
Capital Stock $4,000
Subscribed a>'d paid $2o,0oo %
1901) $i3,442 SO

GENERAL OFFICES,
This company property
all 81
profit the life
company less than
of physical condi
considered Dues paab monthly Within the reach all
embdying
euaHN betwe all prospectus.
wanted everywhere Correspondence nVi
ed cheeruy given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-01

,
OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers dealers Lumber shngs sah ana
Doors House Bills speciality. Cheap cabins and
cut buildings cur buildings our panne door cheapest
FURNITURE
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY.
suits and side ,oa,dr are tho rerv4 na
best made and the cheapest facts We are
able to subsantae Hold until prices
PUDDEPHATr FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale saleslooms Nos l235 an
ST, door Merrill Institute
HARDWARE
FOX BROS, HARDWARE co.
Hardware Stoves Wire Nails
CUTLERY and Mill Supplies All promptly
Dealing as asfed customer Is Gus
toner forever When in need
oUEENsWARE
RYLAND oUEENswARE COMPANY
we are Wholesalers Of queensware eockery, tnwae granite
ware stonewae glassware, stoves,
and lamps Headquarters China your
Il year
B. |. OWEN
combination of Cash and long
superb Wholesale
and retail of Queenswae Pottery: Glass Granite Tin
Woodenware, Lamps Cutlery, Your solicited.
j. SONS
Wholesale Right prices and
prompt attention to orders has been the feature of
Flour and Portuondo Cigars beaters.
GILLESPIE BRO. GROCERY COMPANY
Wholesale Grocers Sole distributors of Famous Rokland
Sugar House Ma Gotten F1our Flour
Blue Ribbon
GOODS
ISAAC DREYFus
department complete Dry Goods Furnish
ngs, Notions 2evey quantities is
strong point 122 a. 26 and 2S Main street. Pine Bluff
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
wEsTBRook GRAIN AND COMM tor COMPANY.
fol Lime Cement, Plaster, fire Brick Clay
Plaster Hair Etc Flour, Meal Salt Poatoes
Hay, Chops Gotten seed Mea, shpstun,
MARSH AND RILEY.
grains provisions State agents
of @Narria Flour" best made
j. A. HOLMES COMPANY Ucorporated)
Wholesale agents for James Wagons. Pfls5aays
Flour GRAIN Provisions Packing Products Lime
Cement, Fire Brick Clay.
j. C sEWELL.
Goods Tobacco Cigars Crackers and Cakes
and Paper Bags Candies Nuts Cabbage
Beans Apples Bananas Cocoanuts Etc Pic k
m K'9g eneee Car lots specially Quotations by wire subject
cry sack guaranteed Operate storage
FOUNDERS.
blLLEY FoUNB8Y GoHpANY,
Logging locomotives rails ana
planning mill machinery Castings and Ma merry
Supplies.
MARBLE YARDS.
Marble Monuments. Out Of town trade solicited
Corner Waioai ana Second avenue
t. G. KNOX FURNITURE
Wholesale and Retail dealer in Furniture Car4o.= Ha=se
Carriages and Harness, Sales OF - @
Barraque Manufacturers OF Mattresses Of Grades
BUSINESS COLLEGES
JAMES, PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
So1c3u tie patronage ambitious lran
Bookkeeping SE qtaand Typewring related stu r.-aI
night sessions J. ". JAMES, Prinu Pine BluH ~
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
F. M ALTSCHUL, (Opposte HotelTruoc<)
The oldest cigar the M a9er=
rbuor
TANO, HAVANA CIGARS LA P)EMA, ATTSCHUIIS
KAI-B, BURNS and numerous lo~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
Fur Scarfs S5.95

opossum Cluster Scarfs - carefully
selected skfns-with four large tails end
~claws-rich. dark chestnut brown. full
and nuffy-they're worth &0-Ne ne
Monday at Famous, special 4S.yS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
s. Long, Fur Scarfs S4.95

Full. fluffy Australian opossum Scarfs-
thirty-six inches long-two large brush
tails. chain and c.aws-rich brown shade
-scarfs that could easily NJ
retail for &-Monday at 4y9
Famous special YOs/V
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

mobile circles there is much interest In a
verdict rendered in Paris court this week
awarding q purchaser 500 damages for
unreasonable delay in the delivery of an
automobile.
The case shows that the amazing and
rapid growth. of automobilism has taken
popular manufacturers by surprise, and
to-day Is far in excess of the supply. Not
withstanding the stupendous resources of
the industry, it Is advisable for purchasers
always to stipulate a time limit On their
order.
Recent purchasers of automobiles in
q twenty-eight to thirty-two horsepower
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

signor spelterini. the weil-known balloon
LIST. accompanied by two members Of the
German Aerostatic Club Of Berlin, made
ar ascent yesterday from Zurich In the
Stella.
b balloon took q westerly course over
the Bernez Alps. making q safe landing In
the village Of corbatiere, in the Canton
Of Nsuchatel. The balloon attained an
elevation Of a,IDo meters.
Brilliant sunshine was experienced, but
photographs were taken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

the name Of this censor. He Is very young
and he Is a French scholar; that Is all that
can be learned. II one book. which does
not meet the approval of the censors In
Wall street. is discovered In a package
ali the others. no matter what their an
tecedentx, will be destroyed. Balzac, De
Maupassant. Victor Hugo. Dumas, II
Eraces will be toasted for their indiscre-
ton.
Among the consignment which came
1ver on the last French steamer were
Norks which were declared to be no far
beyond the pale that the censor was dis
posed to condemn them without the pre-
lmineries OF Q trial Thsy deal With the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
heaven win carry their naughty ashes to

heaven Will carry their naughty ashes to
the four quarters Of the globe.
There u only one way In which a work
which falls below the ethical standard Of
the Liquidation Department can escape
oblivion. and that IL by being as old as II
Is bad. Its sins will be forgiven on grounds
OF penerability.
OF course. the liquidation Clerk Is the
only one who condemns the wicked books
to the fire. He Is the cou of last re-
sort when the pictures do not speak for
themselves, or the title Is not suggestive.
he condemned to-day q highly moral work
No one in the Custom. aouss win ten
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

seany side of life In Paris. with h
mysticism Of the East. 1t has been
found that the number of French books
coming under the disapproval Of the
Treasury Department has greatly In
creased since .ast May. For this tile st.
Louis Tair is held responsible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
MANY BOOKS ARE BURNED.
Closest Censorship Kept on Inn
ported Literature.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

RuPuHLIc SPECIAL
New York. Nov. 1s.-No morn highly
1ptesd French novels will get into this
county Il the second clerk In the Liquida-
den Qspertment Of the custom-house can
pssvsoeA- Hundreds Of volumes win soon
- upbApsneks and nrs. and the winds Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
DEMAND FOR AUTOMOBILES
IN EXCESS OF THE SUPPLY.

sP sF4yi BY GARLE e St I42g4s FE-
Paris. Nov. l~9.tCopyright 1so4)-In auto
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
SWISS BALL00NIsTs
RISE $500 METRES.

sf ss4slle s Ans 6AsaE n TTF Fd 81 1RE2E Ett
Geneva, Nov. O~.-tCoDyr1ght. Uo&e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

Mercedes tonneau, with pivoted front seat.
Mrs. ]. Lindsay of st. Louis has ordered
from a twenty-five to twenty-eitht horse
Adolphus Busch of st. Louis has ordered
a forty horsepower Mercedes, with Roi
Des Belges body, by Rothschild-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-14
WILLIS L. cLANAHAN.
Special Advisory Member of the
American Press Humorists,

Willies Leonard Clanahan was born
in April--the same month in which
William Shakespeare, William Words
worth and few other good men were
born-and ever since that important
event in his life took place, in 1870,
he has been wondering whether this
association of ideas has had anything
to do in shaping his course through
life, or wether his present emaciated
and woe-begone condition is due in
any wise to the fact that he was born
on April l.
However, be that as it may. early
in life he conceived a rabid and fool.
ish desire to enter the newspaper
business. even if he had to "burgle"
his way in, and he finally made it
when he was II years old, although
his father wisely cautioned him that
he ought 70 give mp such faaciful no
tons aia ~ to work for living,
But he persisted in following his own
incIinations. and now see to what he
has come 20, A member of the Amer.
lean Press humorists, a poet and a
magazine writer. Is IL any wonder
that he is ashamed to look his rea.
lives in the lace2
After doing few weekly stunts
in southern Illinois, where he was
born, ami in north Georgia. where he
was permitted to remain for a period
Mr. Clanahan found himself in 1892.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-14

nal bids, and asks each seller II he
accepts the bid made for his butter.
Some Of the sellers accept others de-
cline, and all the transactions are put
ON record Then the quotation CON
mittee composed of five members, re-
tires to an adjoining room, considers
the prices bid and those demanded,
and iaso theh conditions of he mar
kei, OF the cattle of the pastures, etc.
and soon reports 10 the open board
what in its Judgment is fair price
for the butter The figure SO deter.
mined Is accepted without demer and
prevails for tho remainder OF the
week. On this basis purchases are
made for both domestic and foreign
markets
Why the action Of, this board Of
trade should have 50 much influence
on the world market will be under
olpOu NACu u 10 otdNSu tlAdt tue EiStu
district in 1902 produced 45,t21 800
pounds of butter, valued at S10,SS7,-
1S4. together with 5,S47,40S pounds of
cheese, worth $l67,792 During thirty
one years of the boards existence
its members made total of 5S7. $780,
ola pounds of butter and 1881, 354
pounds of cheese. the value of both
these aggregates being sl47.361 .25l,
Although the home demand for Elgin
butter is very large, much is export
ed, and it has high reputation abroad,
No doubt the active work of the
board of trade has been largely in
strumental in improving the quality
as well as increasing the quantity
of this product in that section, and
giving it standing which permits
the asking of good prices The
boards affairs were never more Of
iiciently managed than by its present
officers President John Newman,
Vice President George II. GurIer and
Secretary L. s. Taylor.-Leslie's Week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-14

Thst was an extraordinary action
by the Jackson County Republican
central committee yesterday as de
tailed In the news columns else
where: The appointment Of Congress
man Smith as chairman Of the dela-
gates to the state convention with
power 10 select the other members OF
the delegation. Seldom is any man in
public life paid so high a compliment;
seldom has any public servant come so
near being made dictator; seldom
have a few men arrogated to them.
selves so much power; seldom have
the people been so boldly tricked out
of their birth.right--thc right to chose
their own representatives in re
publican form of government Under
this action of the central committee
of Jackson county that seems to be
little need of holding any primary elec-
ton; no use for any county conyen.
ton: no use for any party organiza.
ton; no choice for any expression Of
party opinion by the Republican vot
ers OF Jackson county so far as state
affairs are concerned Congressman
Smith is the primary; he is the coun
ty convention, he is the party, his
voice alone will speak in the state
convention for the Republicans Of
Jackson county. without instructions
from them; without their choice;
without asking their permission. In
justification of the committees action
1t Is said that 1T does away with 4
lot Of bother and avoids the POSSIBLE
ity Of wrangling among the voters
such as they had in other counties"
which amounts to an admission that
there is a difference of opinion among
the voters of Jackson county, which
the committee decided must not be
permitted TO assert Itself As ii is.
Smith will press the button, and all
that the bilked and muzzled voters
need to do is vote as he tells EN- TO- !
It remains to be seen how the voters
will like the pill and what the several !
candidates for governor will do or
say about it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-14
gLolN FIXES PRICE OF BUTTER,

n Is curious and remarkable TACT
that Elgin. little town in Illinois,
virtually dictates the price of butter
for the world. Elgln, which has,
population Of less than Twenty-Five
thousand, is noted for the excellence
Of the watches, as well as of the but
ter. it makes. The market rate OF
the dairy product is fixed in a pecul-
lar way every week by the Elgin board
of trade. an organization with 236 mem
bers representing 40 creameries.
where butter is produced. The board
meets every Monday noon with about
northumberland fifty persons present.
some being men with butter TO sell
and others being uyers--representa-
tives of firms in New York. Chicago.
ard other cities. The creamery men
ofer for sale various lots Of their
commodity, and bids are made for
these by the wouId-be purchasers.
Tac secretary Of the board records,
ON blackboard. each bid. and just
before $50 y. NJ. when. according 10
rule. the bidding closes, calls for f.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-14

al the ripe age Of - years, editor Of
The Bulletin, a morning daily at Cal
rO Ill., After holding down. or rather
holding up. that Job for nearly three
years,in pecemberl904 lie buitod into
ST. Louis with a Globe Democrat job
in his vest pocket That kept him
supplied with rations until February
1895 at which time he became rs
sociated with the Post Dispatch
There. with the exception of four
four months in 1897, part of which
was spent in New York be has re-
manned ever since. for several years
as assistant Sunday editor and since
the summer of 1901 as a member Of
the editorial staff.
Ia October, 1898, Mr. Clanahau cs,
tablshed the Just a Minute column,
which is still daily and Sunday fca.
ture of the PostDispatch, and filling
which now constitutes the bulk of
his work, He is the author of some
verses entitled Expansion" which
have been stolen and published on
four continents. credited to many
persons in many places, under
the various headings of Expansion"
Our Diverse Citizens" and THE
Long and Broad Flag" They have
been terribly butchered as they went
the rounds. but. such as they are,
they are his, They were first publish
ed in the Post Dispatch. October 10
1889.
MIR. Clanahan is the one aud only
special advisory member of the board
OF directors of the American Press
Humorists. Life and Smart Set seem
to like him pretty well, and their
checks always look good to him.
Editor aud Publisher, New York,
February 8, 1901
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-14

Is an intriguing scheme in inter
est Of mail order department stores.
introduced and advocated by Con
gresham Hearst of New Yark. He
is proprietor of three daily papers
and candidate for presidential nomi
nation.
He introduced 1t at the request Of
his advertisers, the department stores.
HE bows TO the dictates of their
dollars Most metropolitan papers are
sycophantly servile
rs copied literally from postal laws
II British Empire aud other taxhur-
dened and poverty cursed countries.
"Will keep the post Office depart
ment in condition of chronic bank
ruptcy.
"Will drive retail country merchants
out of business and hit hard CONNER
cial travellers, wholesalers and country
papers
Effort is conspiracy between big
metropolitan daily papers and mail or
der department stores,
"A fool arrangement whereby gov
eminent is to pay freight for depart
ment stores.
IF government has money to waste
why not reduce taxes or establish one
cent letter postage?
Every country dealer, commercial
traveller, wholesale dealer and country
newspaper should actively oppose it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-14

The seventh and preitiest edition Of
"The Telephone Girl" will be the at
traction at the opera house on We'd
nesday. February 18th. "The Tele.
phone Girl" is no stranger here and
the clever musical comedy is stronger,
brighter and more tuneful this sea
son than ever. Always on the alert
and eager TO provide generous enter
tainment. Manager Pblon has spared
no expense 10 give THE Telephone
Girl an excellent equipment of prin-
cipals, beauty and pictorial embellish-
ment. The company numbers among
its members Max Bloom the eccentric
comedian, seconded only to Louis
Mann: Jules Bennett, Henry Clayto.
and Harry G. Lyons. Miss Mamie
Keogh who will appear as Estcllc Coo
coo is hailed as the coming operate
soubrettc of The country. Her vivae.
ity and beauty are an agreeable match
for her grace in dancing and perfec'
ton in singing