davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

%+++++ + +++ + - =
D. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents.
-Doughunts, doughnuts at Skid
more's.
See Drs. Black Brothers about
your teeth.
-Douehnuts at Skidmore's, 322
Main street.
For drinks try the Valley ga
loon. Fred Senyard.
Green River whisky at the Val.
ley saloon, corner Fourth and Main.
Have your picture framed at the
Pine Bluff Wall Paper company. Both
phones.
For beer, cigars and liquors call
at Valley saloon. Fred Senyard,
proprietor.
Don't fail to go to Skidmore's ev-
cry evening for fresh doughnuts; 322
Main street.
When you make up your mind
to own a diamond, look at the best,
at Gottliebs.
Just received some patterns of
the latest designs in shades. Eisen-
kramer the tailor.
If you need a glass put in your
window or door, call up the Pine Bluff
Wall Paper company
r~7 ~
We have the very thing you are
looking for in jewelry-rings, studs
and bracelets, at B. Gottliebs.
-Wanted-Two young men to room !
i'll private family, with or withou,
toard 1902 West Fifth avenue
When you want a ring of the
latest design it will pay you to look
through our collection. B. Gottlieb.
Get watch that will positively
keep correct time. Gold and silver
cases, plain and engraved. B. Gott-
Jieb.
Great bargains in second hand
stoves at Sidney Helms and company,
second hand store, 210 West Second
avenue.
Just received LARGE shipment ot
the latest designs in wall paper Pine
Bluff Wall Paper company. Az Main
street Both phones.
Pine City Bedding company Will
sell all grades OF mattresses to retail
trade in the city. Gail on us; Twelfth
and State streets. Old phone S96.
The fire department was called
cut last night to a small fire at the
Pluff City Candy company. The blaze
vas Slight and was extineuished with
onyl Slight damage
For sale-An up % date seven
II cm cottage. modern improvements.
ectric lights, hot and cold water,
bath room and gas. Terms to suit
purchaser. This is the Fergus cot
tage, No 1901 West Sixth avenue.
Apply TO J.. O. Knox.
DR.. Cohen, the N-ray specialist, has
removed his Offices from 900 II Main
street to the new Masonic temple at
his corner of Fourth avenue and
State street, where he has fitted on
handsome suite of rooms. and now
has one of the best equipped estab
]ishmnts in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

Murry and Mack. an added addi.
ton to the New York Casino success,
AN English Daisy which will be
the Offering at the Elke theater No
yember 15. is the joint work of thres
ers in the creation of musical shows.
Mr. Seymour Hicks wrote the book,
Walter Slaughter and A. NJ. Norden
the music and re-arraneed for the
American stage by Our own Edgar
something beyond the ordinary. II
this instance one will not be disap-
pieces must be numbered among III :
very best efforts. The dialogue is
the most grace, Witty repartea,
while the situations range from the
supren.e ely ridiculous TO the grotesque
The lyrics have delightful singing
quality and are written in Messrs.
Slaughter and Norden's most charac.
treiStic hand The music is best de-
scribed by hearing it. Words can not
90 justice to the beautiful tuneful
songs and chorus. whose mystic meas
ure set both tongue and foot agoing
as re-arraneed by Mr.. Edgar Smith.
A few of the especially strong song
hits are I'm a Little English Daisy. >
The Coon. the Moon, the Little Oc-
ts,roon, Spin Again. Scenes in the
Mnsic Hail. '.SaucY Salley," Bis
Indian Chief April Showers and
Wine Wine" They are songs that
rise to your lips, thoughtlessly per
haps, yet persistently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
ElkS ThEATER ATTRACTIONS

Nov. Joseph Perkins.
Nov. 9-Titiana.
Nov. 1O-Huntley Stock company.
Nov. 14-Adelaide Thurston.
Nov. 15-Murry and Mack
Nov 16-Tried for Her Life.
Nov. 17-Al G.. Fields MinstrelS.
Nov. 22-Sultan of Sulu.
Nov. 23-Harry Beresford.
Nov. 24-Runaway Match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

The Silver Slipper as produced
by John c. Fisher, is one Of the most
stupendous and sorgeously staged and
costumed musical plays Of the sea
son. Following successful season
at the Broadfay theater New York,
the original production, scenery and
costumes with a superior cast, will
be presented at Elks theater Novem
bar %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

Self.denial 10 a specific for sell e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

Great bargains in second hand
stoves at Sidney Helms and company,
second hand store, 210 West Second
avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

Just received LARGE shirn.ent ot
the latest designs in wall paper. Pine
Bluff Wall Paper company, Az Main
street. Both phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

Get a watch that will positively
keep correct time Gold and silver
cases, plain and engraved. B. Gott-
Jieb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

Pine City Bedding company will
sell all grades OF mattresse to retail
trade in the city. Gail on us: Twelfth
and State streets. Old phone S96.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

When you want ring of the
latest design it will pay you to look
through our collection. B. Gottlieb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

The fire department was called
cut last night to small fire at the
Pluff City Candy company. The blaze
vas slight and was extineuished with
onyl Slight damage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

-Wanted-Two young men to room
in private family, with or without
board; 1902 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

For sale-An up % date seven
re ON cottage. modern Improvements,
eectric lights. hot and cold water
bath room and gas. Terms to suit
purchaser This is the Fergus cot
tage, No. 1901 West Sixth avenue
Apply TO J.. 0. Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

DR. Cohen, the N.ray specialist, has
removed his Offices from 2o2 ID Main
street to the new Masonic temple at
tbs corner of Fourth avenue and
State street, where he has fitted oUt
a handsome suite of rooms, and now
has one of the best equipped estab-
Jishmnts in the state.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
THE SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE.

TOMORROW will appear the Sunday Call Magazine the first
inament of notable novels of the by
writer, The Brethren of the Cru
H. Rider Haggad Mr. Haggard needs introduction
readers As OF weird imaginative at times sensational
romance unquestionaby without peer In The Brethren,
departed widely from his earlier methods and has
venured historical roanicist With
out sacrificing qualities of and style which
made the peculiar charm Of She ALLAN Quartermain and "Kng
Soonons Mines" The Brethren" has stamped itself highly
has been received with favor through
The Brethren will appear complete in five install
will be followed by The Castaway by Halle Erminie
Rves Booth Tarngons polished little Monsieur
Beaucaire"
Drifwood Tustin Patton, the prize story
the fiction This the prize
this writer touching little San Francisco New Years story
There are pertinent the New Year Th Blowing
of the Horns of the origin of popular
CUSTOM Cafornas Record in Athletics written by Louis
Levy article contains brief OF OF the notable
year California athletes lines
OF SPORTS dealing especially with football swimming tennis box
ing racing, polo, field sports and baseball
The Chmme Fadden articles which suffered unavoidable
terruption week. will be continued with epic in slang
THE Wisdom the Unwisdom of Philosophers, with
ample action Charles Dryden continues the
ventures wandering youth in "On and Off the Bread Wagon
carving through narrowing experience with Texas
tracreparng gang The otngs of Old Lin Juckn by Op
continued with discourse gambling and there M
usual page by Robert w Richie in addition the
Puzzle Page for the children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
1.-THE SMART SEI*
BY SALLY SHARP.

tess In this beautiful country norns or
her parents and the gathering VIII re-
main over Monday.
Miss Carolyn Quinan. who was visit
ing in san Francisco all last summer
and through the fall. was one OF the
most generously entertained maids Ct
anv who have enjoyed our city's hos
pitaIity. Her departure in October for
her home in South Africa was the
cause of much sincere regret. for Miss
Ouinan had endeared herself TO all
whom she met. She now sends back
the tidings Of her engagement to Wal
ter Mott Shaw Of Boston. Miss Quinan
will travel all the coming year through
Europe with Miss Hester Pringle and
Miss Edith Mcdonald OF Santa Rosa
AT the years end her wedding with Mr.
Shaw will take place in South Africa
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wilson. who
ere automobiIing through Italy. are
now in Naples.
The coming benefit for the Naval
Clubhouse at Vallejo will not be a
failure for want OF practice. for the
talented cast is rehearsing daily and
earnestly. Mrs. Mark Gerstle's home IS
the scene Of the drilling. and the indi-
cations are for artistic and financial
success-sOcial. too, for theatsr parties
are already in process Of construction
Mrs Frederick Kohl has arranged the
first for the benefit.
Quite a contingent at Mare Island
will offer hospitality tomorrow. New
Years day. complying with an old Gus
tom, dear but almost passed into mis-
use. Its revival by few lends charm
to the day that otherwise seems incom-
plete Mrs. McCalla. Mrs Glennon.
Mrs. Tiuey and Mrs. McEntee viii have
their doors open all day and evening.
/ Miss Mary Dame Kittredge has an
nounced her engagement to DR.. Charles
Adams Peters. He Is travelling IN Rus
STA, but occupies the position OF di-
rector Of the chemistry department OF
the University Of Idaho.
Nine. Emilia Tojetti is preparing TO
take her departure for Europe. where
she will spend part OF the time inves-
tigating the subject Of music. OF which
she has always been an enthusiastic
student.
A dozen friends OF Mrs. Ida Lewis
will be entertained tonight at the Pal
ace to welcome the incoming OF the
New Year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
CRIMES, NEW AND OLD.

bling. violation of laws in restraint Of
the liquor traffic. selling cigarettes to
children. tapping electric wires, disfig-
uring the landscape with advertisements
or printing them on the American flag.
making combinations in restraint Of
trade, sleeping in a public bakery, spit
ting on the floor of street car do not
say that all Of these offenses are wisely
defined or fairly punished; but do say
that the process of modern legislation
in regard to such matters indicates a
growing desire among men that justice
shall prevail in the community.-Henry
Van Dyke. in rs the World CROWNS
Better ?'-Everybody's Magazine for
December.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

Miss Anita Harvey was entertained
at an elaborate dinner given Dy MIS-
Henry T. Scott on Thursday evening
The beautiful home was adorned with
quantities OF American Beauties, Ierhs
and the seasons garlands. every room
rich and the table an exquisite sight
with its burden of the incompatible
red rose Among the guests were:
Miss Harvey, Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Downey Harvey, MT.
and Mrs. Walter H. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick McNear. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Taylor. Miss Gertrude Josselyn, Miss
Marjorie Josselyn, Miss Hazel King,
Miss Genevieve King, Miss Maud
Bourn. Miss Margaret Newhal, Miss
Laura McKinstry. Clarence McKinstry,
Knox Maddox. Frank King, Gerald
Rathbone, Edward Tobin. Following
the dinner a dance was given, COM
pleting one of the most delightful en-
tertainments that have been held in
this much-feted debutante's honor.
Edward NJ. Greenway gave an elab-
crate luncheon party yesterday at the
Palace Hotel in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
james McCraken and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gay Lombard of Portland, Or. The
table presented an inviting appear
ance. The snowy cloth was almost
hidden by a mass of fragrant violets
and maidenhair fern, surmOunted by
a magnificent display OF purple
orchids. The favors for the ladies
were great clusters Of violets and
orchids. The menu was epicurean,
several hours being spent in its dis
+ cussion.
Miss Edith Pillsbury, who has been
abroad for some time, was given a
dinner in honor of her homecoming
by her father, E. s. Pillsbury. on
Thursday evening. The palm garden
, in the Palace Hotel was the scene Of
the gathering and the table was fairly
ablaze with the flaming poinsettia.
Those asked to welcome Miss Pills
bury were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clar-
ence Breedon, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo
Newhall, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. K. Nut
tall. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ness, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Pillsbury and Judge
Hunt.
A large bridge party will be given by
Mrs. Blair at her home on Van Ness
avenue next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin Babcock
Gertrude Eells) are taking charge of a
merry young party to-day in Ross Val
ley. Miss Dorothy Eells will be hos
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
'Mr. Brandon, what does 1t
mean when you come to a
cropper in business?"

fer the Graham people. And I'm riding
in day coach because 1 can't afford
Pullmans."
She was staring at him with wide
eyes.
''JackI-I don't understand-oh.
why didn't you tell me this before?"
Because l was a blooming coward"
The train was slowing up. And now
you'll see why I'm not playing the So
cial game very strong this season." He
was standing in the aisle, suit case in
hand. Remember me to the Bran
dons-awfully nice couple"
She nodded her head, and followed
his straight, square-shouldered figure
from the car. The Brandon footman
was waiting for her.
Jack, she said suddenly. He had
| swung back on the train. She caught
| her breath sharply as he lifted his hat
/ and nodded to her cheerily. Then she
| turned toward the depot and the wait
ing carriage.
And 1 never even said was sorry"
That night she cornered her host in
the library.
Mr.. Brandon, what does it mean
when you come to a cropper in busi-
ness?"
That depends on the man, grille.
Who has been coming croppers?"
! Jack Moreland."
'Moreland. eh?" said Mr. Brandon,
/ fiicking the ashes lightly from the
| cigar. We'll, the young cub was a
fool. After his father had been dead
four years-four years. mind you-it
was found that he had-er-hypothe-
Gated certain funds belonging to
estates for which he was trustee.
Beautiful piece of work. the old man
/ did-took four years to unearth it,
and even then the thing could have
/ been fought out in court and his heirs
j would have won on a technicality. But
/ young Moreland lost his head and
threw his whole share in the estate to
cover what he chose to call his fathers
dishonor. Nearly drove his mother
crazy. The old lady has plenty to
live on and has gone to London, where
she will not be forced to realize too
keenly the fact her son is selling-er-
derricks."
'She was very cruel-and he her
only boy" said Stella musingly.
And he was fool. according to
up-to-date business methods. Better
come into the billiard room. They're
playing pool"
mo. thanks-I-I want to run up tC
my room for a few moments"
And when she came back she car
ried a letter which she asked a ser
want to take to the village for the
early morning mail. 1t was addressed
to Mr.. John c. Moreland, care Gra-
ham Contracting Company, -
Duane street, New York City and II
ran:
Dear old Jack-Forgive me, ]
| didn't understand. 1 thought you
were not glad to see me back. You
might have known 1t wouldn't have
made any difference-not bit. do you
understand? You haven't played fair
with me-but I'm coming back tc
town on Monday and If you come uI
Monday night-very early-perhaps
I'll forgive you. Oh, Jack, Jack why
couldn't you trust me? And it's goins
to be a happy. happy New Year FOL
us both. AS always, STELLA
Absurdly disconnected, with word.
lined once and twice, and not at al
the note a girl from a Christy Illus
tration would be expected to write
but she knew he would understand-anc
he did.
Copyright, 1904. by T. c. Mcclure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

from the community property. II vests
absolutely on the death OF the husband
or wife in the survivor"
IMMIGRATION-E Crows Landing.
Cal The following are the figures
showing the number OF immigrants
reaching the United States for the
twelve months preceding June 30 OF
each year given: 1895. 25S.5Se: 1896.
S4S.2S7: 1897. 25O.Ss2: 1895. 227. 2S9: 1892
Gil. .715: 1900. 44S.572; 1901, 4S7. .s1S: 1902
64S.T4s: 1908. s57 O46: 1904. s12.S7O. The
greatest number of immigrants In ex-
cess Of 10000 during the years given
came from Austro- Hungary. the Ger
man Empire. Italy. Russia, Sweden.
England, Ireland. Japan and the West
Indies. For the ten months ending Oc-
tober there came TO the United States
from Europe in 1903. 7Ss. .15s. and in 1904,
632,069; from Asia in 1903. 21. $40. and in
1904, 21,124- The grand total OF immi-
grants during that period was In 1908.
s26,506, and in 1904. s75.0S7.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

Some Of the offenses most severely
punished in old times have ceased to
be grounds of prosecution; for exam
pie, heresy, witchcraft. religious non
conformity. On the other hand, mis-
deeds which formerly were disregarded
have been made punishable. 1t was not
until 1888 that the English law began
to treat drunkenness az a crime, rather
than a misfortune. In 1857 fraud on
the part of trustee and in 1875 the
Justification of accounts were declared
to be criminal. The laws of various
States are recognizing and defining g
vast number of new misdemeanors
such as the adulteration of foods, gam
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
THE SENAToRSHIP.

ONG before the late election The said that sectional fair
l. 6d b the coming legislature be conceded to Southern
We said this before the Republican State convention
held and then had and have no choice between the
put forward by that of the State Nor did then
take this position do maintain it in spirit unrend to
asPant other part OF the state % aspire TO the oena
-ip honorable ambition and far
other kind Of man is aspiring
The Republican party has overwhelming majority in the
legislature is big enough do to do right at its own
It has the present welfare of the whole State in its hands,
and holds by popular majority large
oeny Of its responsibility Fortunately much OF the
Where the Of have fought corporations they
seemed to deserve understanding them
people years witnessed the
4eg - f ~ i " P d f % one ad the % Claims Of the other
got wanted but both have got what they
understanding Each has learned something OF the
So while peaceful spirit tendency
concession old less apparent politics At
same watchulness, but it is
charged greater knowledge of the protect
that be in danger.
friction taken of the political situation the Legis-
will under circumstances that enable calm and Just
Of all rights the choice right remedies wherever
they needed The choice of Senator OF the United States from
California this possible along the lines OF natural
politics and still persuaded that natural politics comedies the
Senator to Southern afonla Ofcay Northern Is
eeed every hole We have the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor Cabinet officer the Federal offices
majority of the Supreme Court Justices What more do
want. and what more should we have:
We know said that certain Eastern States locality not
considered and cases both Senator's are from the same town
The this that Eastern State has the geography OF
the other States having dense vigorous and enpsng Popu
on in its southern end the of the State
@ Of Community life After the ing and soang deserts and
passed the population increases to the
vigorous effective dynamic centers Of the north.
bisected No other State has two such
separated expressions Of American enterprise and strength No
without continuity and
tact homogeneous Their populations in
Their interests nteraced and confuent Not
here great growth Southern California the pride OF
the north growth the north the pride
Politically they In partisan the only
rivalry between the percentage of their Republican
iorv Each did its share polling majority
for the national ticket The enlgh
ed Democracy north and south joined the Republican procession
helped All had part good for Cali
fona of it. One way get is by being fair to
Southern California Senator Let the north
aspants deserving ALL notice OF their ambition Let
good let them each
remember the geography political commercial physical of their
great State burnngs the south work
defeat perhaps party crisis that may
for good government.
legislators taking their holiday recreation and will
We invite their
ton considerations here presented We nhebe in
suggest the best for the State for the people
and therefore for the party.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
DENIED BY ALMIGHTY

There is satirical story, says the
Jewish News, which describes how, at
certain period, the whole Jewish
race got tired of the yoke of the law
and resolved to give it back to the
Almighty on Mount Sinai. They be-
gan collecting the scrolls of the
law, and every community hastened
to gather together those enormous
volumes and worm-eaten folios, and
at last this great cargo of books
reached Sinai, and then the Jews said
to God: We give you back your Law
My dear friends" replied the AL
mighty, Il never gave you all this; all
gave you was two tables of stone" A."
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
PAPER NOSES

The making of artificial noses has
reached high state of perfection. OF
course, one would hardly go to the
length of having the nose amputated
sc that this fact might be proved But
should that member be lost by accident
or disease a very good substitute can
be purchased. The best organs are
said to be made of wax, and the best
can be bought for about s1S5. though
e really good one can be had for SO
A nose made of papier mache can be
bought for So. They are enameled. and
have a very lifelike appearance. Waxen
and paper noses are, in case of dis
eases. preferable to those made by
the planting of flesh on the diseased
parts. Several cases have been known
where the transplanting of flesh on the
nose has endangered mems lives.
A-o-S-------
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
Governor pockery,s DOG story.

Governor Dockery tells of a man
who was attacked by a fractious dog
In self-defense he killed it with a
pitchfork. The owner, much ag-
grieved, demonstrated. why didn't
you come at him with the blunt end
of it?" Because" replied the man.
"the dog didn't come at me with his
blunt end."-Kansas City Journal
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
An Impossible Combination.

why has Mr.. Flipkins disappeared
from society?"
Lost his money" answered Miss
Cayette. 1T is impossible to be a lion
in society and a lamb in Wall street
both at once.'-St. Louis Star.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
VERY POLITE.

He-The people who run that building
certainly are polite.
She-How so?
He-They have a sign posted over the
hatchway that reads THE management
will esteem it favor If you refrain
from falling down the hatchway"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

HtI UWH II5Ht anu pIUspSCtINC Z
heir TO $4,000 900 more, made her de-
but in New York a few evenings ago,
given by her mother at the Vanderbilt
mansion, 1 West F4fty-seventh street.
Miss Gladys is perhaps the least
known Of the Vanderbilt family. She
was educated abroad, and returned
only recently. She is now Is years old,
fair OF hair. dark blue Of eye and slim
and trim of figure. She plays tennis
and golf well, is an admirable cook,
loves horses and has journalistic ideas.
She is simple in all her tastes except
in the matter Of hats, and In that she is
as extravagant as II a dollar were
nothing TO her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

Losing his new hat out of a window
of a Swiss express. an American pas
senger pulled the alarm cord and the
train was stopped. He recovered the
hat and cheerfully paid a $40 fine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

THE wALLA WALLA-J. c. H,
Napa, Cal. The steamer Walla Walla
was run into and sunk by the French
bark Max at 4:10 a. M. on the morning
of January 2. 1902.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
THEN HE WENT.

Mr.. Bore-win you think of me when
I'm gone?
Miss Cutting Hintz-As soon as you
go 1 will.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 80 Call
fornia street Telephone Main 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
THE PRESS OF THE NATION.

has
for the depredstions
ines
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

to have learned
pural-Pitburg Dispatch
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

Townsend's California Glace fruits In
artistic are-etched boxes. IT'S Market st
and Wakelee's Drug Store.