davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
FOR THE COMPLEXION.
Shaving Soap. 1t Ia Said. "orKs
Wonders With the skin.

Woman is employing shaving soap
as a complexion beautif1er. A trained
nurse discovered this value of shaw
ing soap. She had patient whose
complexion had become ruined by
protracted fever. None OF the ordl-
nary treatments seemed to be abie 10
restore her complexion. One day the
nurse heard the sick woman's husband
telling how soft and pliable shaving
soap made the skin. Forthwith she
decided to try shaving soap on her pa
tents face.
First she bathed the patients face
thoroughly in warm water and the
soap lather. The water was as warm
as was comfortab bic to bear She rub
bed gently, although thoroughly. Aft
er the application Of the soap she
rinsed off the lather with warm wa
ter. Then began series of rinsings
every one a little cooler than the pre-
ceding. Gradually she worked up to
cold water, and the face had a brac-
ing dose Of it, stimulating dash that
closed the pores and toned up the skin
for the day Little by little the fab
biness disappeared. aud the face grew
firmer while the tonic OF the cold wa
ter brought new rosiness to it
The system proved such success
that the nurse and the patient both
spread it as far as they could reach.
and now any number of women are
giving themselves the treatment ev-
cry night to rid the face Of the days
dust and powder Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03

lives NAV be traced TO the overzeal-
BUSINESS of their parents, who cannot
keep their hands off, as it were, when
if is best to let the children alone.
The other extreme is also to be
avoided think il was Chicago
child who ran to her mother one daY
and complained, with tears IN her
eyes. that that man who sits on our
front porch Sunday MORNINGS spankei
me-"
Parents should certainly be well
enough acquainted with their children
to have their respectful obedience
when it is necessary TO infOrce Obedl-
ence-Prof f. II. Griggs, formerly OF
Leland Stanford, Jr., University.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
The Man and the Match.

"Show me two men with nnlighted
cigarettes. and if | watched them for a
minute l can tell you correctly wheth.
er the one who has the match is from
Philadelphia, Boston or New York"
The speaker was a person of some
observation, and his fr;eno naturally
asked:
How can you tell?"
In this way" said the observant
man. IF the man is a Philadelphian
he will strike the match. hold it for
his friend to get a light. then take
light himself and throw the match
away. If he is Rostonian he will
light his own cigarette first. then hold
the match for his friend and after that
throw it away. If he is New Yorker.
however. he will strike the match.
hight his own cigarette and throw u.e
match AWAY, Philadelphia I'resa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
PRETTY LIPS.
PULLING. Punching ard Biting The n
i'll surely DefOrm Them.

PULLING. Plnrhtnx ard Biting Them
viii surely Defuvm Them.
To It. really pretty the lips should
be rather ili!. but without the least
suspicion Of thickness Their color,
too. should he of bright red. not only
for appearances sake but also as de-
noting Il healthy body. Thin. color
less lips betray poverty OF the blood.
while very thin lips. however bright
their color. show an irritable, fretty
disposition.
So many girls when reading pull and
pinch their lips. This bad habit causes
the flesh to swell, and in very short
time pair OF ugly, thick lips is the re-
suit. Unfortunately this unbecoming
blemish is not easy to cure. The prac
tice Of touching the lips must first be
abandoned and the lips gently rubbed
with cold cream two or three tunes a
day. The girl who unconsciously plays
with her hne will do we'll to wear
pair of woolly gloves when reading or
studying. She should also get those
around her to correct her directly they
notice her hand raised to her face.
Biting the lips is another habit which
also thickens them besides denoting
bad temper. The best cure for this is
to keep a white bone penholder in the
mouth in moments of leisure and this
will prevent the teeth closing on the
Inns
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
of All DenOmi n tfons.
The essence of all belief, taught by
revealed religion and yearned after by
the human heart, is the personality OF
God. Bishop Doane, Episcopalian, AL
bany, n. Y
Law and Punishment.
Now, man can make law and at
taeh to 1t penalty, and then when the
law has been violated he can waive
the penalty Rev. +. s. Henson, Bap-
fist, Boston.
The Bridge of Life.
Religion is the bridge between the
finite and the infinite sides of life Uni
ty characterizes Gods work.--Rev. DR.
Francis l.. Patton. Presbyterian
Princeton, N J.
Spiritual Mediocrity.
There is in many church general
air OF Indifference or good natured
complacency. Spiritual mediocrity
seems to be the thing aimed at and at
tanned. There is no passionate desire
to rise.-Rev G. f. Jefferson, Baptist.
New York City.
Victory Over Temptation.
Temptation is not sin Temptation
is outward solicitation striking hands
with internal desire The will the
Judgment Of the heart. decides wheth-
or temptation shall become sin. II
the will casts temptation out victory
is gained.-Kev C. l.. Laws, Congra-
gatiOnalist. Baltimore
Inspiration In Lowlinesa.
There is inspiration in the lowliest
life. You are seated as the potter at
the wheel. and the rude clay Of com
mon affairs. nodded by your hands. by
and by. when the process is done and
the furnace fire has been passed, shall
stand in the gallery Of God "a thing OF
beauty and JOY forever. Rev DR.
Henry c. McCook Presbyterian. Phil
adelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
TOO MUCH TRAINING
SPOiLS THE CHILD,
he pastor


Thorc is danger in TOO much GOV
eminent. Ministers of The gospel feel.
perhaps, too strongly. the need for
th"ir families to he moral eXemplars
and seek 10 inculcate so many moral
principles in their children that there
is reaction. They have more oppor-
unity to he with their families and
are affected constantly by The desire
To conduct a model household.
There is proverb which is NOT true
MAT all preachers sons turn ont bad.
but / believe it is true that the de.
plorahly frequent instances of sons of
ministers who fail TO live exemplary
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
REVIVAL TO CLOSE.
Reporter

The revival services that have been
conducted at the West End Methodist
Mission church will close tonight.
The revival has excited much interest
and the church has been greatly
strengthened and will begin in few
weeks to erect church house to he
known as the Hawley Memorial
cuhrch. The trustees of the church
have purchased lot on the corner of
Tenth avenue and Cypress street
which will be used for the cuhrch. AL
though but lately organized the
church has a strong membership OF
nearly fifty. Rev. r. W. Vaughn is
the pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
Frying In Fat.

When frying food in deep fat we
may well remember these few simn)a
rules AVOID unnecessary moisture.
Wipe fish thoroughly. Heat the food
slightly beforehand if possible, then 1t
VIII not cool the fat. Foods already
COOKED such as croquettes. require
more heat: drop in bit of bread and
count. For cooked food the bread
sho'lid brown in forty counts; for un-
rocked. as d"ughnuts, in sixty counts.
Dram the fried articles on crumpled
paper "nd do not heap them upon one
another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
Ancient sports Among the Hebrews


Pigeons as letter carriers, tradition
tells lis, were employed at the time
when Joshua invaded Palestine as me
diums of communica ton betw cen bead
quarters and camps in lands far off on
the other side Of the Jordan. At the
time Of the Talmud they We're used in
amusing games. The Talmud tells US
that betting was INDUCED in ut the pi-
geon play. The owner Of the pigeon
which reached first the point designat-
ed was the winner.
Another play connected with betting
was the kubya. kubya means a small
pot ARABIC kubeia, small glass;. The
kuhya was little pot wherein dice
were shaken and thrown upon the tn.
BILE. The dice were numbered as our
modern ones are. Against these two
games the Talmud was in arms, and
their players were not allowed to ap
pear as witnesses before the bar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
En- lfsh Workmen In P0lttfcs

For three years the slate quarrymen
OF Penryhn, England, have been on
strike for better wages The strike
has now been declared lost, and the
wages will remain as they were.
The effect Of losing this strike has
been to stir up the trade union bodies
or England in the line OF political &C
ton. At the present time sixty labor
candidates have been chosen already
10 contest seats at the next election
In the case Of New Zealand the polit
lcai power of the wageworkers began
with the loss of great strike. The
same may prove true in England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
La
s%s CHURCHES AND Y. NJ. G.. A.
Reed
SAP


its place. True religion and genuine
patriotism cannot be divorced.
| do not find occasion for the pes
simism regarding churches in which
some men indulge. To me, the ont
look was never brighter than it is at
this moment. Vastly more money is
and philanthropic objects than thirt.
four years ago. IT is not true that the
poorer in the sense that the increasing
wealth of the rich produces increasin.,
poverty among the poor do not find
that there is an enlargement be-
tween workingmen and the church, as
some affirm
do not find the disregard of Sun.
E, day in New York now any greater
than it was thirty-four years ago.
When ! take into account the cosmo
politan population of the city | am
sboICuiuNO tHdl ouuudy IL StucIdlly
observed. I do not find any deca.
dence in the churches. taking a broad
view of their work into account
Some men who were mighty in the
pulpit a generation ago have not been
succeeded by their peers as preach
ers, but the churches have adopted
new methods of activity and are doing
more practical religious work than
they did when these mighty men were
in the pulpit.
do not find that the proportion OF
men III church congregations - small
err than when | began my ministry
In many of my own congregations the
number Of men is greater than
women.
| will not deny that in thirty-fonr
years | have seen great changes in
theological thought. but all these
changes are in the interest of a nobIer
conception of God and of nobler and
OWNER humanity. go out into my
thirty-fifth year with unquestioning
faith in God, in the Bible rightly inter
preted and in the church as Gods
best representative in the world.
expect to see greater victories for
truth and God in the near future than
in the past. The whole world was
never so good Out of the war be-
tween Russia and Japan, however it
may end, will come a new Russia. it's
despOtism largely over thrown and a
fuller liberty assured. There will
come a still more energetic and Sill.
perb Japan.--Rev. DR. r. S. MacAr-
thur of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
Clever smugElfng Trick,

Smuggling from Geneva into France
used to be carried on at great rate.
Alexandra Dumas tells how Beaute a
famous matchmaker of that city re-
nowned for his skill in smuggling, got
the better Of the Count de Saint Cricq,
King Louis Philippes director Of Gus.
toms. who WAS travelling as detec-
tive. The count bought 10000 francs
worth of jewelry on condition that 1t
should be delivered free Of duty in
Paris. When he went up to his bed
room on arriving at the French capital
he found his purchases on the dressing
table. Beaute had bribet the counts
valet to stow them away among hls
luggage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
MYSTERY OF CHURCH GOING.

why do men not attend church?
Newspapers and clergymen have
| busted themselves with the question
at the top of this column: Why do
men not attend church, Special
commissions have been appointed to
discuss the question with working
men. Others have investigated the
business men
1t appears to be generally conceded
the attendance of men is falling Off
steadily
We suggest to those interested that
it might be worth while to consider
the question of church attendance at
new kind of church-the Christian
Science church.
In attendance at least. both of men
and women. the Christian Scientists
have none of the trouble that seems
TO he pulling other denominations
Our great Christian Science church
of New York city, built at an expense
OF over a million dollars. and founded
on the energy of one wOman-Mrs.
Augusta f.. Stetson-is packed reeu-
larIy with enormous audiences. The
wpath4 makes no differences good or
bad.
Recently newspaper reporters were
attracted TO this church for news rea-
sons. They reported All absolutely
full attendance always. an absolute
loyalty to the founder of Christian
Science. Mrs Eddy. and To Mrs. Stet-
son. the one responsible for that par
ticular church.
Il might be worth the while of those
investigating the church question 10
look into the attendance al Christian
Science churches.
WHY are thoy crowded and GROW
iu9?
What causes the enthusiasm shown
N The gatherings enthusiasm
shown in the proselytizing work of
every member as We'll as in marvel
ously liberal contributions to church
purposes.--New York Evening Jour
nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
FnrnAfn0 In Korea.

Koreans cultivate their fields largely
with spades. One of these implements
has handle about eight feet long
The wooden bowl is tipped With iron
ana has two straw ropes fastened ia
II. The man manipulating the handle
pushes the spade into the ground. Then
those holding the ropes throw an In.
significantly small amount of earth a
distance of about two feet. In the No
rean fields one may often see nine men
thus employed on one spade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03

When bluinG clothes, if boiling wa.
ter Is poured over pure indigo tied in
thin hag-indieo can be bought at a
afaSSlSts-and the liquid thus obtain
ed poured into tub of clear water
the household linen will have tho
peafly tint of new clothes. Indigo
Units without dyeing and leaves no
eioe streaks and mysterious spots Of
IRON rust which often appear after us
ing the ordinary bluing bag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
WORLD is GROWING BETTER.

In thirty-four years the changes IN
church work have been marked.
Much more prominence is now given
to the humanitarian side of church
life. We today are showing our love
for God by showing our love for our
follow man as never before in Chris
1ian history.
The pulpit did not touch great liv-
ing questions when came to New
York: perhaps before the war when
slavery was the burning question, II
NAV have done so. but in the first
wears of my pastorate if minister
If the city touched upon or discussed
.nf absorbing topic he was character
~ as sensationalist, fanatic. We
see that the pulpit cannot be
1ova1 to God except it lifts up its voice
IN onnosifion to municipal crime and
IN favor of rightful living. We now
coo that patriotism and religion can
moi he separated. A man in the pull
oi+ nust not forget his duties TO the
s+.te The ballot box is as sacred IN
80 ,1.ce as is the communion table in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
At THE CHURCHES.


Rev. E. NJ. Pipkin having been
called to the bedside of his mother,
Rev. Mr.. Hawkins, pastor of the First
Methodist church, has gone to hold for
MIN his quarterly meeting. Rev.
Hwkins returned last night and will
ach at his church this morning
Regular meeting of the Junior lea
cue, followed by monthly session at
p. m.
Regular devotional meeting Of the
Hpworth league followed by the
sgular monthly business session, Fri
" night at S:15 p. m. 1t is very
cessary that we have the attendance
all the members of both leagues.
e public is most cordially invited
all these services.
There will be the regular services
It Lakeside Methodist church today
Sunday school at $50 Preaching a,
III O'Clock by the pastor: subject,
THE Gospel for ALL" Junior league
8 O'Clock, senior league o'clock At
the night service Miss Garner will:
lecture
This forenoon will be "Chiidren's
10y" at the Second Presbyterian
urch. There will be no preaching.
First Presbyterian Church-The
usual services will be held at the First
Presbyterian church at II a. m. and
8 p. m. At the II O'Clock service the
Lords supper will be celebrated. Sun
day school at $50 a. m. The Bible
class will be taught by Dr. Caldwell
Christian Endeavor at GAS p. M
Church of Christ, Sixth Avenue and
Beech Street.-Patriotic services will
be held this morning at II sharp Dr.
Cross, the new minister. will preach
on christian Patriotism The JEFF
ferSon Fencibles will attend in full
uniform marching from their armory
Friends and members are requested
to be early, thus avoiding an incon-
venience in getting seated National
Dcblors will be worn. At night DIR.
Cross will discuss the question what
Am Going to Do?" This is personal
and applies to everyone. So it would
be wise to hear first, then decide as
to the answer. Service begins at s
promptly. The e. society will meet |
at o'clock. Public installation OF
officers will take place at close OF
meeting. All young people are cordi |
ally invited to attend.
First Baptist Church--The pastor. |
Rev Ross Moore, will preach at both |
hours of service. Subject Of the morn |
ing discourse. "Awakening Memories |
of Christ" Evening subject, The
Glory OF Young Men" Sunday school |
$50 a. m. B. Y. p. U. p. nj. All are
cordially invited TO worship with the |
congregation.
Evangelical Lutheran-English Sun |
day school at $50 a. m. German SER |
vice at 1890 a. M; English service |
at 1880 p. m. II. kellerman, pastor.
y.
Trinity Episcopal Church Morning |
prayer at II. Evening service at :. |
Sunday school at $50 a. NJ. Good |
music at every service
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03
HOME MISSIONS.


The WOman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet at Lakeside church
Monday at ] p. m. 1t is a regular
business meeting, and all members are
requested to attend. The report OF
the delegate TO the annual conference
will be made and other information OF
interest given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-03

the delegate to the annual conference
will be made and other information OF
interest given.
Plans for the new dormitory at
London, Ky, are being rapidly carried
forward. The money on hand is bare
~ sufficient for the erection Of the
| dormitory, and will not provide for
the furniture. When completed there
will be twenty-four bedrooms and
three halls, and will provide accom-
mediation for fifty boys. Thirty dol
lars will furnish room very plainly.
An auxiliary or individual contribute
ing $50 can name a room, and name
plate will be put on the door. All
money for this purpose must be sent
to Miss Belle II. Bennett, Richmond,
Ky, stating name to be given room
Or hall. 1t is hoped that the room
will be completed by December, in
time for the winter term All money
should be sent by November. so that
the furniture can be placed as soon as
the building is finished Now. who
will furnish the first room? Let this
call from our president be heard by
the women of Southern Methodism
and bring liberal responses. 1t will
doubtless cost you sacrifice and
careful planning to make this gift.
Many centuries ago, in the early dawn
of the Christian era. King David ut
tered these grand words: Neither
will | offer unto the Lord sacrifices
OF that which cost me nothing.
Surely, we who live in the noontide of
Gospel privilege should heartily echo
this sentiment Of the 1876 auxili-
aries. which will be the first to invest
$50 in furnishing a room9 Who will
be the first individual to respond to
this call
The board of missions has autho-
rized the immediate establishment OF
a Methodist training school for the
special benefit of the foreign and city
missionaries. The school will be es-
tablished at Nashville, Tenn, and the
first term will open the fifth of next
January.
Miss Jennie Garner, who has been
appointed as missionary to China, by
the NJ. E. Church, South, will deliver
a lecture at Lakeside church today.
The public is cordially invited.
They who are most weary of life,
and yet are most unwilling to die,
are such as have lived to no purpose;
who have rather breathed than lived.
There is always time to look up
to Him for His SMILE
MRS. DONELSCN,
Reporter.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-23
Order Appointing Time For Pro-
bate Of Will.

In the Probate Court of the
County Of Fremont, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
Stephen Foster, deceased.
Order appointing time for probate
of will.
A document purporting to be the
last Will and statement OF Stephen
Foster, deceased, having on the
10Th day of June, A. D. 1904. come
into the possession OF the said Pre-
bate Court and a petition for probate
thereof and Tor the issuance OF letters
testamentary 10 Thomas Bates hay
ing been filed By Louisa Foster
Bates, it is hereby ordered that at
10 a. NJ. Saturday, the 9th day OF
Julv, 1904, (the same being a day
of the July term OF said Probatt
Court at The Court Room Of said
Court in St. Anthony, i'll the
County of Fremont and State OF
Idaho be and the same is hereby
appointed the time and place fol
proving said will and hearing sale
application, when and where any
: person interested may appear and
contest the said will and may hle
objections to the granting OF Letters
Testamentary to the said petitioner.
And it is further ordered that
notice thereof be given by tie Clerk
of said Court by publicition OF the
notice OF hearing as required Dy
law, in weekly newspaper pub
lished ia Fremont County, Idaho
in at least three consecutive issue:
thereof and on at least three ditter
ent days OF publication before sale
9th day of July, 1904, i'll the Ietoi
! Peak, a weekly newspaper printee
and published in Fremont County
Done in oren court this 2oth Ga,
fof Tune, A. d. 1901.
JOHN DON Al,DSON
(sca,A Probate Judge
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-23
Oar County Reporters.

than twice as good as it was this
time last year, which goes to show
that he IS doing as he agrees selling
goods that are right at the right
price.
We understand that Carl Lenz,
Jr. IS decidedly the better man of
the two, how is it Carl, ST.?
The Committees are hard at work
preparing for the great and in
teresting Fourth of July celebra-
ton ever held i'll this part of the
country. The program will consist
of the usual Is guns i'll the early
morn, parade forming prom = ly at
10 a. M, at | / 0 clock exercises at
the great evergreen pavilion, dinner
II to l, sports toWit foot races,
potato races, egg race, creased pig,
creased pole and other sports
championship game Of base ball al
3 O'Clock sharp fire works i'll the
evening, with grand ball immedi
ately after.
Fishing is getting better and The
anglers are taking good many
but don t forget your license boys
asfyou will be Horned sure
Crops are coming Oh i'll grea
shape.
Mr.. Peter Wilson, stepson 0
James lessen, is home again afte
Wintering IN the lower country.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-23
PARKER.

June -. Parker is going TO
Pld four room addition to their
|etng house for the accommola-
4 OF their Sunday school.
George Robertson, who Went 10
F&lco last spring, has returned.
says Parker and llgin bench is
pa enough for him.
Farker is going to celebrate the
81 July il grand style. The
Fhml.tee are Ell a. Nok p. . ar
Tor the occasion.
H W. Jackson has matters
FaA&ed 10 start his saw mill again,
NJ Carter, who was SO severely
by falling from z scaaold y
e 70 he ont and commence work
ne Parker base ball r3ayer'
IL p Sugar City or n,
! r'aYyl tae sagar Gie
eoee vas 5 20 ~ ii -aul 3
& City boys.
" suit crop WAS injured MOT
ae lost thau auytiling else.