davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1904-12-10
TO STAY CURED
'fGets at the Joints From the inside .
CURED ST. vlTUs' DANCE.

'BaltimOre, NOV. %, IyO4
INV little girl suffered terribly. The
attending physicians said it was Rheu-
n1atism. 1t first affected her left limb, and
gradually went to her side and affected
her heart. which brought on st. Vitus'
dance. She could be heard screaming for
a block, and would then lie in a stupor;
She did not improve under the physicians
care and her mother and / gave up all
hope. / then tried bottle of RHEUMA-
eide, and she is now running around
and going to school the same as any
other child.
Il tell you my experience with your
medicine in the hope that someone else
suffering with rheumatism will be bene-
fitted Anyone is at liberty to inquire at
my address and verify this statement
GEO. b. COOLEY,
mo. 1717 North Port street"
The news & observer., 1904-12-10
REV. J. r. WHEELER CURED.

Reisterstown, Md, Feb. 9th, 1904
/ was taken with Infiammatory Rheu-
matism in my left hand and foot In the
beginning of this winter and suffered
greatly. A gentleman in Baltimore who
had tried RHEUMACIDE for Rheuma ttsm
bottles, and took it in smaller doses tnan
prescribed and am now entirely cured.
Can use both hand and foot without the
least inconvenience.
]. r. WHEELER,
Pastor ReisterstoWn NJ. E. Church.
The news & observer., 1904-12-10
Comparative Cotton Statement,

New York, Dec. 9.-For the week
ending Friday, December 8, 1904:
Net receipts at all United States ports
during week, 372, net receipts at
all United states ports same week last
year. 325,470; total receipts since
The news & observer., 1904-12-10
Hester's Cotton statement.
(Bv the Associated press j,

10y Ute 1AssOCTdIEu- PTeSS.J
New orleans, Dec. 9.-Secretary
Hester's weekly cotton statement is.
sued to-day shows for the nine days
of December a decrease under last
wear of $4,000 and an increase over
the same period year before last OF
79,009. For the 100 days of the sea-
The news & observer., 1904-12-10

Scotland, Neck, N c.. Dec. g.
Claude, the baby boy of Hon Claude
Kitchin, turned over on himself pan
of boiling water a few days ago, ana
his face was painfully burned. How
ever the hurt is rapidly healing, and
no scar Will be left.
The news & observer., 1904-12-10
Losses by the Clinton Fire.

Especial to News and Observer
Clinton, n. c., Dec. An accurate
summing up of the losses here by the
fire of November 29th places the losses
above the insurance at $500. rms
would make the gross loss $4,000.
The individual losses and insurance
The news & observer., 1904-12-10
Movement of Cotton.

New York, Dec. 9.-The following
statistics on the movement of cotton
for the week ending Friday, Decem-
er 9th, were compiled by the New
York Cotton Exchange:
Il NIn1rnnnpnf--
The news & observer., 1904-12-10
Headaches FrOm Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine call for
the full name and look for signature
of +. w. Grove, q cents.
The news & observer., 1904-12-10
Every vestige Of Disease Gone.

"9l4 Valley St, Baltimore.
81 very cheerfully recommend your val
ia ble remedy for Rheuma tisn-RHEU-
MAClDF | had articular rheumatism in
bad form for more than years. One
of my knee joints was swollen terribly.
and after taking a bottle and half OF
Rheumacide the swelling was removed.
I suffered great pain, but now I consider
myself completely cured, and that every
vestige of the disease has been driven
from my system My mother is now
taking Rheumacide on my advice, and she
has also derived great benefit from the
use OF same She Is in better health than
for wears and is loud in her praise of your
great discovery. Very truly,
JOHN T. GOLDEN
The news & observer., 1904-12-10

The man who advertises for a wife
will get a lot more replies than the
one who advertises for a cook.
The news & observer., 1904-12-10

weekly MONellltIll-
This Last
Year Year.
Port receipts 3S5,457 332,231
Overland to mills and
Canada ......... 5b,6o4 1l,ofo
Southern mill takings
(estimated) ...... $1,000 o9,0oO
Gain of stock at in
terror towns f699 ZS,5oo
Brought into sight
for the week -. ..5OS,S40 49l,3S4
Total Crop Movement
Port receipts -. ,992,7 ,74O 4,34o,3l 1
Overland to mills
and Canada -. 362,0l5 3lo,Sf9
S ou t h e n mill
t ak n gS (esti-
mated) ........ 63IOO0 639,VOO
Stock at interior
towns in excess
of September /. 632,6Ol 459,II|
--
Brought into sight
thus far for sea-
son .6,624,356 5,75S,073
The news & observer., 1904-12-10

Other women can't see how any
man can be jealous of his wife.
The news & observer., 1904-12-10
Get HOstetter'S S

Stomach Bitters Immediately when
YOU notice any of these symptoms,
Poor Appetite, Belching, Heartburn,
Sick Headache, COstiyeness or Sleep
Iessness and you'll save yourself lot
of unnecessary suffering. Nothing
else can take its place so we urge you
again to insist on having Hostetter's 5
with a Private Stamp over neck or
bottle. 1T also cures Dyspepsia, lndl-
gestion, Chills, Colds and Malaria.
Try it and see.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
A RUSSIAN WINTERS TALE

Once upon time there lived in
Russia peasant named Ivan and
Mary, his wife. They had been mar
ried many years and their only grief
was that no little ones Played about
their doorstep. They did not allow
this Disappointment to make them dis
agreeble and envious, but took thu
greatest delight in watching the play
Of their neiehbors' children.
One day in winter Ivan and Mary
we're interested in the snow images
some children were making.
wife, suppose we make a snow
image said Ivan.
why not?" said Mary. mo harm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
THE EDITORS PROBLEM.
What to Print or Mo- to Print Oft IN
Vexed Question.

1t is the inclination of people who
do not get enough brain exercise to
blame the editor when piece of
news appears that does not happen
to please, says the Springfield TO-,
Sun. They think the editor "has it in
for them or their friends if he is fear
less enough to tell the truth. AS soon
as some weak member of the family
goes astray and makes news, the
newspaper telephone is brought into
use, and the editor is requested not
to print it-that it would cause the
family further sorrow, etc.
Then there is the dignifed citizea
who is respected (and feared) by a
whole lot Of people. He must not be
mentioned unless the paper upon
which his name is printed is perfum-
ed. His ideas may be inimical to
what the editor believes to be for the
good of the race, but because he con
trolls money, or has record, he must
not be criticised. A thousand and one
other instances arise where the edi
tor is rec"ested Y remain silent G,
yarnish over this or that. I,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
6TINI0NSOF' PRE- S \ ~ L |
PREDICTION y NER1 He'd.

Nrn Spgk= =fiagAi'l &aszs: La les llAf
Ets.-t. uu be.Isiild. - III Neiedaa Il
cofutn;.utI tie re&uccf 0i the puu i
afi have been cordially RECEIVED b
y itjt .i',t3-e.
Luuu"n DailH TcieGraph sANs: VI ms
Cumberland ana ~ oil Nrnnantl
ut,vr raj Il painnslrt 10 Tie dignity
uf y ltnits~iOE
Vi" jor lew is Ginfer. OF Richmond
W.. he tobacco king saNs: "Ihpif
adVlce has saved nlt thousands ol
.lDIiais
Jo+qnin sliiei: They are aide tA-
pOuents If an exact seiencr. Which
explains the mNsterieS Of h1t. All
SHOULD see then.
H. Rider Haeyard, he famous nu-
thor, uritet: Tney att III qne,tiuL-
aniy ada chirniugis's.
Henr, f. ID X"v. THE we'll known
actor, says: hey are Nertahle wiz
ards.
These aides have the honor t.; re-
fer to aHy Of the following names,
who have had rea. ln-s: hiei jus ice
Fuller. Minister WI, >irs fOrak, r
aud family. Senator Manly. kels Il
Lockw God. Senator Aldridge, Rich
ald Croker. and Gen. d Na>qu,Z.
Hours from 20 a. IN to 3 y. N.
Give these lad'eS a cali and be con-
vinced of their wonderful power.
Satisf~ elton posit. vely guarantee, 4.
Parlors located III Main Street
in building formerly occupied by
Joe G. Meyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN


steamed. Not after the old steaming
process which is said to dry the skin,
but after the manner that men have
it done for them in the barber shops.
Draw the basin full of very hot
water Fold a towel exactly in the
shape it is in on coming from thv
laundry. Soak thoroughly in the hot
water and apply to the face, holding
it there until cool. Dip again and r.
peat the process until the entire fac
= thoroughly heated and the blood
las rushed to the surface. Next dip
a second towel in cold water and ap.
ply as before until the reaction has
set in. Conclude with a dash of aro-
matte vinegar On wet wash cloth ap-
piled lightly to the face, and you will
feel as if your face never had bath
before.
When about to massage the wri2kl
the cold dip should be left until the
last, the cold cream being applied
while the pores are open and the
face warm. First slap and pinch tn
face and neck to harden the tissues
and stimulate the circulation
Then take your place before a mir
1or and note where the lines appear
There are six principal lines that
ceed treatment. Not every woman
has the misfortune to be afflicted with
al o. them, but nearly every woman
Fast 80 will find one or more at least
a line most often seen is one VIII cl1
extends from the nostril to the cor
per of the mouth. Often this is deep
Il indented and difficult to eradicate
Il is caused by the activity Of the
muscles and tissues about the mouth
But with perseryering effort It can be
ironed out. leaving not seam or
scar to mark its presence.
Place the open hand vertically
AGAINST the cheek giving an upward
pressure as the hand turns slowly
around on the cheek. The fingers
will rest under the ear in the last po-
sition. Another benefit derived from
this exercise beside smoothing out
the line at the mouth is to lift the
es2eing muscles of the cheeks. and
i will also draw back the crows feet
about the eyes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
Followed Instructions.

At a banquet in Raleigh, n. c., re-
Gently ]. R. Young. state insurance
commissioner, told this story, which
an agent had given hin, Of his eXpe
r:ence with cotton planter who had
decided to insure his life and was
filing in the usual printed list OF
questions.
when the came to the stereotyped
Icneries, Age of father. if living and
age Of mother, if living he thought
a little while and then put down his
fathers age at III years and his
mothers at 119.
"'By jove,' said the agent, 'you
come of a long-lived family, dom
your
"'Why, no, not parsieular,' the
planter replied.
"'But your father and your moth.
err
"tOh. they're dead the planter in
| terrupted. They died young. But
the pa0er asks for heir age If living
50 that is what l put it down" No
bile Register.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
RUB AWAY TINY WRINKLES

woman wants to keep her youth
oI5d looks she must be unceas-
in her attention to her skin. She
massage and roll it. using un-
and emolients which feed the
nes of she would have complex
free from blen.ishes and without
pam.
his is no easy task to sit before a
nan. 1t requires patience, perse-
knce, regularity and concentrated
rt but all the moments given over
The operation will be repaid with
pound interest.
Then a woman nears 80, if her
b be thin, numerous little wrinkles
begin to show. crossing and criss-
ssing the face about the eyes,
nth, between the eyes and trans
sely across the forehead.
lone of the telltale lines can be
&ded off by irving to prevent the
Necessary facial expressions which
use them. Others require massage
The Eost persistent sort to erase OF
.event their formation.
And if one half hour a day, prefer
)ly at night, be given over to this
;rt of treatment a veritable transfor-
6tion can be effected. Skin that
- formerly coarse grained and sal
W will become soft and white and
kankles that apparently had come tc
IN will give place to a smooth sur
ne which is a JOY to look upon.
washing the face should be most
NAL affair. Dabbing the skin with
bit of cold water morning and night
III not do a particle of good. Olive
castor oil soap, some benzoin, a
ash cloth of soft Turkish towelin2
ksides several towels will be neces-
ry for this operation.
|Rub a bit of cold cream into the
lin, massaging thoroughly. Wash
Eth soap and hot water. Rinse in
lid water into which few drops
| benzoin have been added Sc
I1ch for the ordinary washing. This
Ito be repeated niaht and morning
ht twice a week the face must b
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
N-as Perfectly HaId When He S&artes7
to Use NexyDrO's Hcr,tfcide

Frederick Manuel, Maryland hlocH
Batte. Montana, bought a bette ot - =
bros I5erpicido. Apr!l 6, '<e, and ocG.Aa i
Use it for entire badness. TIE - =.
lcles in his scalp We're not deas. ar.4
20 days he had hair al CO Is Il:
On July 2 he writes, "a:ld tsd.sg .-.sy =:
Is as thick ard ,>,..,i,l~:a:-r = 5-,.''
could wish" Newbro's Hecpieti.5 -
en- an &C principle az9 W IA Q NV 1
covery-dcstroy tho c2isse ana g.
move the effect. Fc~oici5e dss*cga'-s
germ that causes dan6c0ff. fal.r;. =
and finally badness, SO tat VIII
cause gone the eject ceI1not 80
Stops falling hair at once sd
growth starts. Sold Y ia''o
druggists. Send l0c. in s.a-11os f6>, -"
TO The Herp:cide Co. Dot~6:,
For sale by l.. B. Coon. 210 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
For Evening Gowns

and faded tones hat are sen on the
expensive crepes, gauzes and chif-ons
are all reproduced in the ribbons.
In fact, some houses are making q
special feature Of broad silks and riG-
bons in the very SAME designs, and a
delightful note of color contrast is in
troduced in the latter in The way Of
borderings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
COTTON BELT TIME CARD.

Effective 1901 a. N. July 3lst, the
schedule of the St. Louis Southwest
ern train will be as follows:
North Bound.
No. 9 leave Pine Bluff at. :25 p m.
No. 4 leave Pine Bluff at -. :00a. d.
No. 6 leave Pine Bluff at. .l0:22 p
10. 50 leave Pine Bluff at. $3.50 p.
No. ~ leave Pine Bluff at. 230 p. NJ
South Bound.
%. leave Pine Bluff t....2:45 p. m.
>n leave rine Bluff at. .1:10 a. m.
No. ,oave rlne Bluff at. 5:f5 a. m.
No g. ay.iras at. .10:35 q. m.
No. 43 arrives ut. s,..s s.109:10 =. n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
Guarantee Bond and
Investment Co.
Capital Stock S5OOOO
Subscribed aid paid up $4,000
Eeserve (Jan, 1901 80. -. S13A42 80
GENERAL OFFICES, III Pine St


This Goesinsu n
profitable
the
oneha OF life field
You
eualty between all classes Write
sd Investigation a ion cheerful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

TO thus amuse ourselves. But what
is th& use to make a big figure? We
had better make a snow child, since
God has given us none of our own
you are right" said Ivan, and
together they sat to work fashionine
a snow child. FRS. the little body
was formed. then the hands and feet
and when all was done they shaped
a SNOWFALL into head As Ivan wa.
putting in the holes for the eyes a
passerby called out, Heaven bless
you"
Wonder of wonders, AS soon as
he had finished speaking the snow
image bent its head as if alive, and
stirred its arms and legs in the snow
as # it were real child.
Heavens, what is this" said Ivan
making the sign of the cross.
Ivan, Ivan" cried Mary, trembling
with JOY, heaven has heard our
prayers.' She threw her arms about
the child and covered it with kisses.
AS the snow fell away from The
little girl Ivan's Joy was as great as
his wife's, and they both with diff
Guilty controlled their emotions.
Snyegurka they called the child,
who daily grew III beauty and good
ness. The quiet little hui where Ivan
and Mary had spent their lives be-
came full of life and merrinlent. The
village girls soon loved Snyegurka,
and took the greatest delight in dress
irs her. singing songs to her, and
teaching her al they knew. She
ro.iced everything and learned quick
", for she was very clever. Best of
ali she was amia bic, obedient and af-
fectiorate. Her skin was white, her
hair the color of fax, and her ewes
We're as blue as the heavens. Her
cheeks, however, had 70 rosy hue,
fo1 She had no blood.
At last he long cold winter was
ended. The snow melted the grass
became green, and the village girls
went forth singing. Snyeeurka, how
ever, did not sing. To Mary's loving
Inquiries as to whe her she was III.
the little girl would answer with q
sigh:
mo. mother dear; its nothing
AS the days grew warmer and the
birds sang more bIithely. Snyegurka
became more sad. She ran from hel'
companions and hid like little timiel
flower under the trees. Then SUNNI r
came and the Feast Of s.. John was
at hand. The girls on their way to
the woods called for Snyegurka, and
Mary, thinking the outing would do
her good, urged her to go.
Take good care of her canlmand
cd Mary. 4 love her better than my
1ife.'
! After day Of merry making, gath.
ering flowers and singing songs he
girls made fire of dry grass and say
around it, watching the sun st. Eaca
wore a crown OF flowers, and theY
said to Snyeaurl1a
watch US: run as We run; folio"
whercv yer We 60
All of sudden they heard a sigh
All They looked q each other
Nothing was to be seen. but-wh=r=
vas Snyegurka?
She has hidden herself said one
They searched for her, calling hel
name again and again. When no
answer came the little girls decide
She had run home.
Cack to The village al hurried bal
ro one had seen Snye@urlZa. The
older folk searched fer days, buJ nc
trace of the lovely SnyeeuIha was
ever discovered, to the great sorrow
Of Ivan and Mary and al who had
learned to care for the gentle, love
worthy snow child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

II 1 IOCh DIT tut ~ w !io tiitt'- - y
il = for wear on this first gathering
III SNety in town for the winter sea
! oe is irresistibly reminded o. an
hatrat gallery, for all OF the
at and old-time fashions are be
revived, but with that indispen-
Bic touch of modernity that is really
: elou and eachet of this seasons
Ele.
h rapid review of the best H
I'm showed that there are few, il
+ really new materials.
Ehe favoritas that have already es-
hlished themselves are all there.
Eelvets, of course-it almost goes
khout saying-are the first cholc@,
hough they are being closely press
J by the chiffon cloths and the new
epe de Cbine that come in tailor
klths. as they term the one-seam
nm width production.
~ taffetas, too, more than hold
i'd own. and the new ones are IN
III he delightful shades of colorins,
II ID close together hairlines Civ
ii e a novel appearance to our
|e'friend.
)kelf trimmings-that is, trimmings
Instructed of the material of the
lr6-are in high favor, and fri.ls.
tlnces, puffings and platings are
fntifully besprinkled over the de
ms, while ruchings are used to a
sd-e moderate extent.
Ribbons have pushed themselves to
Il front in quit an astonishing style,
Mis- so long since we have used rib
ms for trimmings to any extent
|at their resurrection this season
Mes upon one as. somewhat Of g
/ idyise
|JL new ribbons have taken to
,&mselves all the softness md sheer
Ills that characterize the broad silk
A.ves, and the printings in the dull
~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

said the shiftless individual. "Of
course YOU don't rejnined the busy
man; "if you did It's safe bet that
you wouldn't be living g.'-Chicago
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

Flos I am going to be an old
maid ike aunt Ma-'
Joh1ny-Yo on -
FIossie-Nny can't I?
Johar-Who ever heard tell of az
Id maid named Flossie?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
INDIGESTION Cured

IL one sc. brakes Palmetto Wine Send
postal Ri request tor f.ee aastIe 20 Drake
Ecraau 4 Co;c.fa3.' f..E.'c,'-'..
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-27
TO MARRY IN MACON.

The publication of the announcement
that the wedding of Miss Martha
Johnston of Macon would probably
take place in New York gave rise to
considerable discussion among the
brides Georgia friends, and the At
lanta Journal publishes the following:
MRS. McEwen Johnston. the mother
of the bride-to-be, was rather indig-
nant at the publishing OF such state
ment. She gave some interesting facts
about this wedding, which will be one
of the most interesting events Geor-
gia has had in many long day. Miss
Johnston has been such a belle dur
ing her young ladyhood that her we'd
ding Is likely to be such an occasion
as was the wedding of some social
queen of ante-bellum days 1t will be
distinctively Southern and win take
place the last of April, when the whole
world will be tabloom, and every South
ern flower available will, be used in
the lavish decorations. The ceremony
will take place at Christ Episcopal
Church in Macon at high noon, though
the date has not been. positively set
tied on. Afterward there win be an
elaborate reception at "Hill Crest" the
beautiful Johnston home. Is inr 4a
miss Isabelle Thomas of Athens,
another Georgia beauty, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Richard Johnston,
brother of Miss Martha Johnston, has
been announced, is now visiting her
fiance's family in Macon. Her we'd
ding will probably be June event
and an occasion of much Importance"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-27

In shops and power plants where oil
and water gauge tubes must be neatly
fitted. The usual Anethod adopted Is to
file a small groove around the tube
and separate the glass with a sharp
rap at the place weakened by the file.
The result isnnott always, satisfactory,
because the ends often break un-
evenly owing to the dlfiiculty Of maxi
ing a straight groove with the file.
Better results are obtained when only
a small incision IS made with a file,
Just enough 10 cut through the enamel
Of the tube, on one side, and not all
around. While the tube is still warm
from the friction OF the file, the tube
Is then taken between the thumbs
and forehnger, the thumbs opposite on
file incision. and the forefinger around
the rubbing, close to- but not covering
the incision. Pressure Of the thumbs
Invariably causes theiatube 40 break
in as straight and clean a line as
though cut with a diamond.
Another method is to use a fine saw
blade (the finer toothed the better for
a saw is only. another form Of a ffile),
and THIS should be kent fed with fine
emery. carborundum, or pulverized ST.
lea sand Of hard grit. moistened WI h
camphor, oil, turpentine or water, A
straight steady, and even stroke
should be made and when the work
is carefully done against a gauge the
cut will be as true as though II had
been grodndl Nor is even toothed
blade necessary, II suitable hard and
finely gritted abrasive is used and reg
ularly fed between the glass and 'f1ne
wire, watchspring, or blunt but even
hIadef OF, an ordinary table knife. The
latter will be somewhat slow Of
course, but a fine steel wire run at
high speed like band saw, II regu-
-larly. fed with-fine- emery or carborun-
dunn VIII give very satisfactory re-
suits not only for cutting either
straight lines or curves inswindcw, but
plate or optical glass. In such thick
ness as makes cutting with a diamond
dlftcult, precarions or itupossible.m
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-27
AN INFORMAL TEA.

Mrs. w. Gordon Harrison entertained
Yesterday with afternoon tea at her
attractive apartments on Abercorn
street. The rooms were decorated with
pink carnations and ferns, and under
pink shaded lights looked very charm
ing. The affair, which was entirely m
formal, was given for her guests Mrs.
Reuben Grove Clarke Of Rome ana
Mrs. James U. Jackson Of Augusta
Mrs. Harrison was assisted in serving
by Miss Georgia Wayne. Miss Edltn
Johnston, Miss Edith Warfeld ana
Miss Eliza Lamar Hull.
Among. those asked to meet MIS-
Clarke and Mrs. Jackson were MIS-
Roland Leigh, Mrs. George e. Harrl-
son of Brandon, Va; Mrs. Ihomas
Hunter. Mrs. A. J. Warning. Mrs. Jula
charlton, Mrs. Beirne Gordon, MIS- "
W Gordon, Mrs. George L. Cope Jr.'
Mrs. Anderson w. Carmichael, MIS-
ENlgenia Minis, Mrs. William K Leak
en-. Mrs. John s. Howkins, the Misses
Johnston, Miss Florence Whlteneao'
Miss Coburn, Mrs. John M: bryan
MrsS IF. C. Myers, Mrs. w. W. Mack
al Mrs. j. M. Lang, Miss Maria Minis