davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
SALUTE FOR FAIRBANKS.
MethodiStS in Camp Meeting Wave
Cambria at Him.

Ocean Grove. N. j. Sept. II (Special).-Sena-
tor Fairbanks. OF Indiana. the Republican candi-
date for Vice-President, dropped in on the Ocean
Grove Methodists this morning, at the services
In the Auditorium. He was accompanied by
Senator Scott of West Virginia; Senator Dry
den, of New-Jersey. and Governor Murphy. The
trio of Senators are Governor Murphy's guests
at his country home at Elberon. The Governor
is stanch Methodist and this morning, after
breakfast. he suggested to his distinguished Wis
itors that they accompany him to Ocean Grove
TO participate in the closing exercises of the
summer. This was agreed to- and the party
drove from Elberon to Asbury Park In the Gov
ernors wagonette.
Thew alignted at the Asbury Park entrance to
the Heck-st. bridge crossing Wesley Lake, for
no teams are permitted in Ocean Grove on tho
Sabbath. Crossing the bridge. the quartet
walked to the Auditorium. a distance of three
hundred yards. The service was in progress
when they reached the building. and Governor
Murphy and his friends were about to take
seats on the lower floor. when an usher recog-
nized the Governor and escorted him and his
friends TO prominent place on the platform.
Bishop FitzGerald, president of the camp meet
ing association. was informed of the presence
OF the statesmen. and ct the conclusion OF ths
sermon, preached by the Rev. Dr. w. P. George.
of Kansas City, he called attention to the fact
that the Methodist Church always stands by the
government, and delights 10 honor at all times
those in authority in this any other nation.
He then informed the audience of three thou
sand worshippers OF the presence of Senator
Fairbanks ana Governor Murphy. and intro
duced them to the congregation
Governor Murphy was the nrst to be present.
ed He was attired in white flannel, and as he
stepped to the front of the platform and bowed.
he received the cambria salute from the audi
ence Senator Fairbanks was next introduced.
AS his tall form advanced 10 the 'front.' the en-
tire assemblage arose and waved at him. Sen
ators Dryden and Scott also received hand
kerchief salute.
AT the conclusion OF the service the ministers
present gathered about the statesmen and well
coined them to Ocean Grove. Soon after this.
Senator Fairbanks descended to the chancel,
and from that position shook hands with nearly
the entire congregation. The Governors party
returned TO Elberon this afternoon. after driving
through Asbury Park
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

N hnd the bedrock upon which feet may
stend Not that efforts should be lessened 20 ae-
SomnIish II possible. by arbitration, the settles
nenf Of international differences, but more than
tHis IN every civilized nation legislation must re-
Sard the principles underlying all precepts OF
1Siahteousness contained in the Old and the New
Testaments.
President Roosevelt expects a visit tomorrow
evAning from Senator Charles W. Fairbanks
The candidate for vice-President- He and Sem
ator Fairbanks will receive returns from the
Maine election at Sycamore Hill.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
scHURZ TO SPEAK IN ILLINOIS.
lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRUNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE FRihUNE.I
chicago. Sept u--Illinois Democrats are making
desperate effort to capture the an-Anlerican
and foreign vote In Illinois on the issues OF mill
tarism and territorialism Evidences of this pur-
nose are found by the Republican State Committee
IN all the strong German-American. Austrian and
Polish communities. In furtheranee of this plan 1t
was announced yesterday that Carl Schurz. OF New
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12


came within the ken Of civilized man. We have
opened before them vista of orderly develop
ment in their own interest. and not policy Of
exploitation. Every effort is being made to 1T
the islanders for self-government. and they have
already in large measure received 1t, while for
the first time In their history their personal
rights and civil liberties have been guaranteed
They being educated; they have been given
schools; they have been given Libraries; roads
are being built for their use; their health is
being cared for; they have been given courts in
which they receive justice absolute it Is
in our power to guarantee. Their individual
rights TO life, liberty and the pursuit OF happi-
ness are now by act of Congress jealously safe
guarded under the American flag; and If the
protection of the flag were withdrawn their
rights would be lost and the islands would be
plunged back under form OF vicious
tyranny. We have given them more self-gov-
ernment than they have ever before had: we
taking steps TO increase 1t still further by
providing them with elected legislative as
sembly; and surely had better await the
results of this experimentation it is a wholly new
experiment in Asia--before we make promises
which nation might be forced to break
or which they might interpret one way and we
IN another. 1t may be asserted without fear of
successful contradiction that nowhere else in
recent years has there been fine an example
of constructive craftsmanship and wise and up
right administration has been given by the
civil authorities aided by the army, in the
Philippine Islands. We have administered them
in the interest Of their own people: and the
Filipinos themselves have profited most by
presence in the islands; but they have also been
of very great advantage to US as a nation.
So far from having "sapped the foundations"
of free popular government at home by the
course taken in the Philippines. We have been
spreading its knowledge, and teaching its prac-
tice. among peoples to whom 1t had never be-
fore been more than an empty name Our action
represents great stride forward in spreading
the principles Of orderly liberty throughout the
world. our flag has not lost its gift OF bene-
diction IN its worldwide journey 10 their
shores. We have treated the power we have
gained as solemn obligation. and have used 1t
IN the interest OF mankind; and the peoples of
the world. and especially the weaker peoples OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
DIR. ELLA A. HUNT.

bined sympathetic, buoyant nature
and a wondrously charming PERSONAL
", which add largely to her power for
good. both socially and professionally.
Or. Hunt is womanly to her finger
ups-a believer in women. IL friend of
women. She believes that all doors
stand MAR for the woman who has the
courage to enter and the ability and
determination to succeed That she
herself had no thought Of possible fail
ure IS proved by her very first bust
ness transaction in st. Louis-that of
leasing an elegant suit of rooms in the
Equitable building for five years. with
an option on them for ten years. She
still occupies them.
That professional life has robbed the
doctor Of none Of her feminine instincts
is evidenced by the fact that she is al
ways becomingly and artistically
dressed. In short, Dr. Hunt is Il fair
representative of what the twentieth
century woman may and should be-
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
An ELOQUENT PerOratiOn.

and" said the rising young poll
tician as he reached his eloquent pero
ration. Il predict that our candidate
will, when the votes are counted, be
found to have ridden to success upa.!
a tidal wave Of glory that will have
swept all before it like wild fire break
ing In flying spray upon the strand
where the sun of victory shall blaze
forth it's most effulgent rays upon the
close of one Of the most noble, most
memorable campaigns that have ever
been launched upon the sea Of politics
to gather strength and carry all be
fore it like the cyclone sweeping across
the broad prairies from which even
the orb of day has disappeared In ter
ror'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
A Homemade Plate Rack

a homemade plate rack that costs
less than half a dollar, while smaller
ones sell for So or So in the department
stores, is bound to be Il veritable boon
to the woman who cannot afford a
china closet and who could not spare
the money to buy the china with which
to fill it even if she could get the closet.
No matter how humble Il home may be.
there are bound to be treasured bits of
pretty ware that never see the light of
day except when the pantry is cleaned.
With substantial rack there is no rea-
son why the dainty cups and sauceEs
should not be enjoyed by the family
every day. For the foundation OF til"
rack choose a common pine board four
feet long and three inches wide. This
may bc supported by the common Iron
brackets that cost about cents apiece
at toy or hardware stores, Stain til"
board brown and fasten firmly in place.
About two inches above the shelf place
common curtain pole about half an
inch In diameter. The pole should be
put up exactly as for curtain by
screwing the fixtures to the wall aln!
slipping the pole into place. Six inches
farther up place similar pole. IhiS
should have the fixtures cut down 70
bring it nearer to the wall. One little
woman was SO pleased with her i'll
genuity that she intends to have an
other and narrower shelf placed above
the long one Just described, with only
one rod On this she viii show off her
saucers. Under the shelf are placed II
number of small brass screws screwed
into the pine board to hold the cups.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
A Bite Before Dinner.

A thorough society woman, one VIII
understands herself. will take some
;lsing before going to a dinner party.
it may be just cup Of hot tea. per-
ilaI,s Il stnulant in the way Of cup
Of black coffee or. better than all, q cup
OF hot milk and cracker. This braces
III, the nerves. stays the stomach and
keeps the body well nourished until It
is time for dinner. The woman who
sets out for a formal dinner party
without eating bite before she goes
runs the risk Of faintncss and dull
ness before the dinner hour. She is
certainly much less alert than Tie one
who takes a bite before startinc o"t
The most successful beauties arc those
WHO do not eat Il great deal nj Il dim
ncr party. They take Il bite Of this
and Il taste of that, but nothing more.
They do not pretend to do more THAI
taste all the dishes. and they are re-
warded for their abstcmiousness by
the brilliant complexion. the clear eyes
and the sharp wits of the woman who
is mt peace with her stomach.-Pitts-
burg Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20

ourselves have attained to what is
profits BILE and eternal in human nature.
But there is at least something that
may reasonably be said upon the other
side 1t may at least very plausibly
be maintained that it is children who
are, age after age, sane and reliable
and grOwnup people who are, age aft
er age, more or less fantastic and dis
concertng. The great majority Of
grownup people in any age will be in
all probability slightly insane; for sine
no human philosophy is perfect, and
since every human philosophy natul#.-
ly treats itself as if it were perfect. the
chances are in every generation that
the ma jority of educated people will be
ecStatically certain of something tha
is quite untrue. Children, on the other
hand. I! might be maintained. repre-
sent the actual primary and untouched
human nature. Whatever agrees with
that is sane: whatever diS:grees with
it is eccentric. Children are always
children. or to limit the matter witt.
more precision. babies. at any rate. are
always babies. But few will be So
paradoxical as to maintain that men
are always men or women always va
1nen.-Black and White.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
Mul.e the Most of Your Eyes.

Nothing is more charming than the
straightforward gaze whir!, indicates
that a woman is in complete posses
sion Of herself. confident of her own
the need of looking hither and thitler
Cor Il way of escape. Once learn ths
trick of n steady gaze and no matter
ROW plain the girl may bc there iN
something about her which every one
wil declare is charming and fascinat
nG Soft and melting eyes. flashing
yes. brilliant eyes, soulful eyes. are
not in it With the eyes of direct gaze,
particularly if they are shaded by lids
Which are rather large and heavy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
Velvet POrtiere.

The portiere woven of strips of velvet
is a newer idea than the silk rag por
tirre aud has a richer effect. The small
est pieces of velvet can be utilized, and
many discarded hat trimmings come i'll
Woll fer This purpose. 70 weave them
a red warp is often used. and it is So
manipulated that it shows on the out
side of the piece, giving a striped ap
pcarance to the hanging. Small pieces
of this velvet weave are used TO cover
sofa pillows or to drape cozy corners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
Don't Put on Airs.

There Is one class of girls who are
confident OF marrying and marrying
well and who rarely succeed in their
object-the class that puts on airs. No
folly is SO certain to debar one from
marriage as this, and, though 1t is a
malady from which all classes suffer,
the girl of the middle class generally
has it In It's worst form. Gentlcwo-
men never put on airs, because good
breeding and conceit do not 60 together.
and the girl who is born in a humble
sphere OF life and works for her own
living soon acquires too much common
sense to be conceitcd. 1t is the girl
a husband.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
DO Not Urge Your Child.

II your child cannot concentrate its
mind or commit to memory without
great difficulty, or II 1t seems back.
ward. do not urge it to study. No de
vclopment which is forced is natural
or normal. The mind may te develop
ing unevenly. says Success. When the
brain cells are more fully developed
aud the nerve cells more mature the
faculties will balance. and the child
will become normal. evenly developed.
But he must be encouraged instead OF
being discouraged, for otherwise the
result may be disastrous. 1t Is cruel
to keep telling IA child that he is dull
or stupid or that he is not like other
children. The discouraging pictures
thus impressed upon his plastic mind
will cling to it and become indelible in
the brain of the man and handicap him
for life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
College Women AS Mothers.

II is q matter of observation that Of
ten the college woman makes the best
mother She may not be the happieSt
girl of her mothers flock. the most pop
ular belle in society or the most domeS-
tic or adaptable bride, but when she
has children all the inherited lore of
motherhood, supplemented by train
ed, disciplined mind familiar with facts
Is hers.
The college woman does not sSupefy
her infant with drugs. nor bind It with
bands of iron threaded linen, nor feed
1t with pork fat or sugar, nor dose ii
with herb tea, nor dress it like doll
Dor "show 1t Off, 10 strangers Sh
studies the individual child. and all tn,
aore OF her salad days" becomes trans
figured In mother love. AS her cl''
grow older the college W.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
DIVERS AFTER PEARLS.
Their Work Is Deadly. and The y
Do Not Live Long.

Their Work Is Deadly. and They
Do Not Live Long.
Pearl fishers do not live long. They
more, and the strain wears them out
before their lives are half over. From
these depths diver usually brings
two oyster shells each "trip" 1t is on
the mother Of pearl in these that the
European depends for his sure profit.
Pearls are "plums.' which only occa-
sionally fall to his lot. Divers work
for a wage, and all the shells brought
up are the property of the employer.
In "Studies In Brown Humanity"
Hugh Clifford describes Malay pearl
fishers. They anchor on the oyster
beds or as near them as possible, he
says. and the diving takes place twice
a day.
"All the boats are manned at morn
ing and evening, and the Sulu boys row
them ont to the point selected for the
days operations. The white man in
charge always goes with them ia order
to keep an eye upon the shells, to resus-
titdtt 'AiiltSlPd divers anu SeHPTaily
TO iNok after his own interests
'lsteS"t!tly q man lowers himself
slowly over the side" takes IA long deep
breath and then. turning head down
ward, >Ninis into ;ht depths. hs limbs
show my tlntly III fru"like moiio.lS un-
Ill, # tire water he very deep, tie is
completely lest to sight
In Il few minutes he comes into
view again his face straiuino upward.
IeafuiIi@ with extended npck fer the
air that h" now needs SO soraly. His
hands cleavr the water in strong down
ward strokes; his form grows lnoluen-
taEIy more distinct. until the fixed,
tense expression of his staring face is
plainly visible. Then the quiet surface
of the sea spiashes in thousand drops
of sun stepped light as his head tears
through it, and his bursting lungs, eX-
pelling the imprisoned air, draw in the
breath which they crave in long, hard
gaSpS. If the dive has been deep one
a little blood may be seen to triclllc
from nose and mouth and ears. At
times even the eye sockets ooze blood,
the result of fearful pressure to which
the diver has been subiected'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
She Won,

He was a philosopher and talker.
She was woman Of action. They
stood together On the bridge and watch
ed tug that was hauling a long line
Of bargcs mp the river.
Look there. my dear" said he.
''Such is life. The tug is like the man,
working and toiing. while the barges,
like the women. are
His wife gave him no time to finish
the sentence. II know" she said. "The
tug does all the blowing and the barges
bear all the burden"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
GUESSING OVER CANDY.

Dearest Friend Had to he Coached
to Name the Gtver.
Her dearest friend had dropped in for
call, and she straightway put out a
five pound box of expo nSve r:ll,d,
OH cried the friend. Have ye;>
been squanderins money like that?''
Il didn't squander it, was the reply
1T was Il present to me-
"A present" repeated the friend,
Lets see Who's been here lately ::
Amy of your girlhood friendst"
NO"
'Sometimes a family friend passing
through"
Not the case this time
Mrs Baxter felt very grateful to
you for
she didn't send it.
There was that friend OF your huS
band that visited here
1T didn't come from him"
"Oh. know now You wou it on a
bet"
Wrong again"
Has any old friend disappointed you
at dinner: Sometimes they try ia
! square things
NO"
Well. | give it up"
''Try guessing the most unlikely per
/ son in the world, considering that it's
fly" pounds of the most expensive can
dy and not Il fifty cent box
Your hustnnd"'
"Eiglt..'
"HcavrnS, He Iuust have been doing
something awful. Brooklyn Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
CHILDREN ARE SANE.
Hut GroNnup People. Most Of The IN.
Are More or Less Insane

There is one disadvantage which is
involved in the very nature of educa-
ton that is. that we have to assume
that %vawuup people are representa-
tive. W" have even to 80 the length
Of assuming that grownup people are
sane. When we talk about encoura gin =
health in children and discouraging
morbidity. when we talk of such and
such child being abnormal or inter
estng or neurotic or a genius, we are
all the time taking for granted that we
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
SIMPLICITY.

Simplicity is the crowning Jewel Of
all virtues. Great messages, great
truths, great discoveries and great
events are ever simple in their ele
ments. Simplicity makes the great
nobier and lifts the obscure to places
of eminence. 1t is the bright charm Of
OF the old and learned. .-Maxwells Tai.
iSmau
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
Watsred SILK CardCases.

Have you a piece of brotAde or heavy
lovely cardease that Will prove a
charming accessory to the toilet when
making afternoon calls or To carry up
on state occasions 1t can be fash
Toned On the same lines as the leather
case, and the edges may be finished of
With narrow fine gold braid.-Balti-
more American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20

on with them exultantly, finding new
JOY with every year and growing young
In heart and sympatiics rs time goes
by. And you may be sure her girls will
all be colleg' girls and her boys ali col
lege boys ,nless there arc some who
are better without such training, in
which case she will know enough not to
force the wrong sort of educational eX
perienceS upon unwilling or uIIapprecl
ativp Woman's Home Com
panion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
A Deep Sche me.

Mr.. Deepe--I want you to sit rig..l.
down and write to Mrs. jerks inviting
her to view the parade from our house
Mrs. Deepel thought you said the
route was almost sure to be changed,
so that our house will be cut out?
Mr. Deepe-It will be changed, and
the parade will pass her house now. =
Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
To Clip the Hair.

To clip the hair braid in several loose
bra!3s, front and back separately; then
begin ut the tips Of the hraids. and,
holding a braid with one hand. with
the other hand rub up tip of braid to
the head until the short hairs stand
out and the whole braid is rough then
take the scissors and clip off all the
ends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
To Avoid Publicity.

Young Author (who thinks himself
famous)-I believe l should enjoy my
vacation better if could so incognito.
Friend-Good idea. Travel under
your nom de plume.-New York Week
~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
Homemade Bluing.

A homemade bluing that will not
rust the clothes requires 5 cents worth
of Chinese blue and . cents worth of
oXalic acid added to two quarts of rain
water. Bottle and keep where it will
not freeze. A teaspoonful will blue ten
gallons of water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
The Official Time.

Jerrold-As was saying. had $50
on Topnotch at 100 to l. The race was
six furlongs and Topnotch won.
IIarold--What was the time?
Jerrold-- Why--er-I heard the clock
strike 2 just as woke up!-Puck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
- 1lr5al Al q, a1W~INFN q

wrung out OF ammonia, rinsinS allu
turning the cloth as the dust and dirt
collect upon it, Change the water fire.
Quently. This is far better than sweep
ing and raising an unpleasant dust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
Costly Scenery,

A young wife's rainbow smile-the
kind that comes after shower-is beau
tiful. but it is also the most expensive
bit Of scenery produced on the human
face.-New Orleans Times Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
WOMANS q
Mg41)<8 WORLD q
%-Gw Afaean1A 1Ayf5H
DR.. ELLA A. HUNT.
One of st. Louis' Progressive and
Sucressful Women.

Among women who have achieved
success in st. Louis DIR. Ella A. Hunt
stands In the foremost rank. Being
one Of the first disciples OF ostcopathy
and an enthusiast regarding its pos
sibilitieS. she has become one of Us
leadin. opponents In the city of her
adoption. DR.. Hunt In all probability
would have been Just as successful in
the commercial world as she is In her
chosen profession She possesses In q
pre-eminent degree the qualities most
essential to success-great executive
ability. untirng energy and marvel
ous capacity for hard work. With
these sterling characteristics are COM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
Was His First Experience,

One of Bromlcy's weavers, an Eng
lishman went to get married last week
and when asked by the clergyman the
usual question. DO you take this wo-
man to be your lawful welded wifeT"
looked up in astonishment and exclaim-
ed:
why, l came a-purpose"'-New York
Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20

Girls have a way of getting lot Of
special scenery on when they wait on
table at church social.-Atchison
C,lObp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20

Enamel cloth is suggested as 4 goot.
door covering for closets, being easil!
fitted and also easily taken up and re
laid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20

1t is well to remember when papering
a small room that blue in all light
shades makes room look longer. Dark
colors or papers with large patterns
have the opposite effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20

For an overf1eshy chin massage with
out Oil and rub very vigorously to burr
away the offensive tissue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20

Children are what their mothers al,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20

Every man has at times in his minC
the ideal of what he should be. but i.
not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-20
To Clean an InVulid's Room,

The best way 10 clean an invalid g
room is to rub the carpet with a clo,'