davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
THIS Viii Interest Every Resident
Of Pine Bluff

You can readily verify the follow
ing particulars. for the gentleman
supplying them will be only too
pleased to answer any inquiries by
mail If YOU suffer from d .sorder OF
the kidneys or bladder and desire to
be cured. wife him about Doan's
Kidney Pills and learn that thu for
lowing statement TRUE in every
particular;
Dr. F. Collins, che of thu leading
dentists in Little Rock. a resident in
that city for over thirty years, bust.
ness address sos l2 Main street,
residence, l2l4 Scott street says:
when say that Deans Kidney
Pills is a remedy Of undeMbted merit
know what am talking about for
tested them thoroughly. Every one
who has had symptoms OF kidney
complaint knows just what those
symptoms are and what the conse'
Quences are that follow, but every
one u~FS uCt huo" DIT HfSt no" u
check an attack and then absolutely
and radically dispose Of it Ny ad
vice IS, buy Doans Kidney Pills
take a course OF the treatment and
you viii not have the slightest doubt
regarding the result. T. say that
am pleased to endorse the prepare
ton mjilly expresses what | thina
about l.
Foe sac by al dealers Price Sc
cents. t'ostar- Milburn Co, Buffalo
Rem mber tie nau2o-Doan sand
take a. other
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05
PLAGUE OF MOSQUITOES.

County Judge Thomas NJ. Phillips
of Altheimer is in the city today He
says the high water has left droves OF
mosquitoes around Altheimer which
cause the cattle much uneasiness, and
many instances have been noted
here mill COWS and horses have in
iaeed themselves by being driven
frantic by the pests. The MOSQUITOES
are very large and their sting is un-
usually painful. The cows and horses
are bothered day and night and get
no rest from the pests
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05
>><<><<<<~>~>>< >\>>~>>>>><k
{: ST. AWEEk

ors to furnish men to complete tae
huge task About 50.ooo men Will he
employed, and the PROCURING of that
number is not light task. and TIE
maintenance Of such force of await.
able able-bodied men is a still greater
task Contractors should be met al
the outset with determined resistance
il they attempt to take any part CT
the force needed from the limited
and deficient labor supply of the
south. There is nothing that de-
mands the employment OF blacks
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05
STAG SALOON CLOSED.

The Stag" saloon formerly un-
Ter the arrangement of Bert and John
Blue. the ball players, has been closed
since the managers lefr. The saloon
was owned and backed by l.. and +.
Werrheimer. aud after the leaving OF
rht. Blue brothers. no competent man
aser could be found. - they
closed i ap. The sag i a new
saloon tuilt in the place WHERE the
saloon Of Lou f, owen formerly stood
and tha tlttngs are first class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05
TIE THORNTON BARBECUE.

Thornton. July 9Th. grand bar
beeue given at this place under the
auspices Of he fraternal orders and
the labor unions yesterday was par.
tieipated in ny the people from far
and near the large crowd being from
HIS. Calhoun, county and the remain
der partially from Dallas. Ouachita
and some from Saline and Jefferson
Il was one Of the largest crowds eyer
hnoWn assembled to honor the oeca
sion
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05
NO QUORUM PRESENT.

ass night being the first Monday
night in July it was regular night for
council meeting, but as only four al.
dermeA We're present when Mayor
White raped for order at ) clock
a. Adjournment was taken until to-
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05

The people who are used to good
things when at home are very patient
with he poor accommodations met
away from home. Atchison Gil be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05
TWO CONvlcTs ESCAPE.

Chief of Police ]. F. Culpepper mas
received notice OF the escape OF
TWO eonvicts from Cot ] NJ. Oracle ;
farm below this place. The convicts
are both negroes one named Henry
Golden and the other John Williams.
The notice does not state from what
county the negroes are from. VII.
ljams i one.eyed negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05

8urnetts vauIa Extract mas ~
lived criticism = Is III. finest and
purest vanilla extract that eau Be
bought. Once tried. always usei l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05

Because a friend st1ws desire
10 be sympathetie don pull the
family skelete.n out Of Tie closet to
entertain him
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05
F.. G. SMART
Fancy Grocer.

\ beautiful woman is practical
poem planting tenderness. hope and
eloquence in al! whom she approach
es-Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05

If man i only attentive to his
wife in public Size IS willing to ogsr
look lot Of private Degl ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05

Dom take the heroine OF fiction as
q working model for everyday life
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05

Don't forget your husband is your
Old lover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-05

fronl the cotton belt. WI
thia4s pull in the opposll
No negroes will go from
Panama. except, of collE''
palette negroes who go
ready to. open a game y
birmingham ala Ase'I
Even the college tres
be The sal. OF the earta
The feet are some "
prominent features,
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

The poles for the stringins OF
Gently opened up are all erected from
Canon City and the work Of string ing
the wires - commenced yesterday and
will progress ut the rate Of one mile
. d1y. The Colorado Electric Power
company has charge Of this project.
and the electricity will be transm tied
for power and lighting.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21
United States Senator Thom.s

United States Senator Thomss NJ.
Patterson WAS . witness before the
grand jury yesterday. Following &
him was ]. Q. Mcdonald of this city.
Examination Of the two took up the
entire morning. The grand jury il
investigating the payment to George
Kynor of u. 206 for the Victor Record
plant ruined by . mob during the
recent military occupation OF the
district under Governor Peaboody' q
adm ministration.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

The plant Of the Goldfsld Times
has been sold to V. 8. Wilson, who
viii ship 1t to Hot Sulphur Springs.
Grand county. Wilson. who is one OF
. family of six brothers. all engaged
in the newspaper business will es.
tablish . newspaper in Hot Sulphur
Springs. to be called the Grand Coun-
ty Advocate.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21
Christmas Candies.

The ladies Of the free reading room
will have oil sale Friday and Satur-
day fine h homemade candies put up in
neat packages suitable for holiday
gifts and ask the public to purchase
these candies and help out the library.
The sale will be conducted in the H.
brary room on Friday and Saturday.
1894
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

J. J. Walsh departed for San FraE.
cisco last night after . two months
stay in Florence. He claims he has
in the district. Being from South
Dakota he has been investigating the
irrigation system Of the Arkansas val.
ley with view to trying it in Dako.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Printers Ink says that after fifteen
years Of bitterly fought advertising
wars. BArnum & Bailey and RinRling
Bros., proprietors Of the two largest
cirouses in the world, have come to
an agreement. Hereafter these shows
will do the greater part Of their ad-
vertising in newspapers.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Rev. Levi 8. Waldo. Who died ~
the residence of his son c. 4. Waldo
Of Canon City on Monday was buried
yesterday. He VA ~ years old and
had resided in Canon City about
nine years. four OF which he scs~d
~ pastor Of the Congregational
church 1t that place.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

A Missouri editor refuses to pub
lish obituary notices Of people who.
while living. failed to subscribe for
his paper. and gives this pointed
reason: People who do not take
their home paper are desd anyway.
and their passing away. has no news
value"
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

The city olerk is getting out mott ,es
of water rent due JAu. LIST, 1905.
The water superintendents troubles
will soon begin, but then he's got to
grin and bear it.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

II. ]. Pouder will occupy the Nun.
son building Jan. l which contains
less floor space than present location.
Must reduce stock before moving.
Prices that appeal to the public.
S3.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Au. John l. Cher. ~ho has bsss
i'll for . long time. is reported vcrss
today. She improved 20 she vss Abie
to =it up in bed. bot . change for the
wors. was noted after midnight this
morning.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Articles useful and ornamental.
Your dear friend will appreciate .
fancy piece Of china or the like for .
Christmas present. All at prices
that are right. julius McCandless.
81 "a
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Come in and tell the editor your
troubles. He has plenty Of time TO
listen to them and . heart that will
sympAtb,ze with you. But don't all
come At once.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Espey enter.
tained . few friends At . six o'cloc
dinner Monday evening. All had =
delightful evening.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21
Open for Business.

f. @. Hall has his new and second
hand store in the State hank block
open and ready for business. A
large line Of heating and cook s'oves
and household goods in stock. 8i.n
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Rockers -dresseIs and ranger must
be sold As l have to vAcAte Jan. LIST.
Sl-u II. J. Pouder.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

R.<olutioes of respect s.d eoadolsees sp
-set-
obitnsries Sc per iIns tor sash line over
inch
cards Of thanks, ss eseh.
Displa, sdv-rtisiAS rstss ssds GDovr y
sppiioafioo.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

All furs will 20 at 25 per cent dis
count for this ~eek only st Austin's
1894
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Mies Fern Lobsch 10 about the
happiest girl in town. Her father
made her . present Of an elegant
diamond ring for Christmas.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Full line of dishes selling fast at
Pouders. sl-n
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

See CliDRan for putting in your
cement sidewalks. Phone Red 76i.
93-gS
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

The brick for the new Christian
church 10 being placed upon the ste
selected for that structure
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Trimmed hats at hlaf price at
Proctor Cos. S7-f
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

All furs Will 20 at rs per cent dis
count for this week only at Austin 3.
81. "a
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Buy your flowers and Christmas
greens at the Florence Greenhouse.
p7.o7
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Trimmed hats ut half prios =
Proctor Cos. e7-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Fine assortment Of holiday goods
.. Julius McCandless- 9l-9s
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Holly and Evergreen Roping as the
Florence Green house S2-0.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

Out flowers and potted plants at
the Greenhouse. 92-97
The daily tribune., 1904-12-21

selections easily made. We have the
largest stock ever shown in Florence,
and we would be pleased to assist you
in making holiday selections. Every
article sold is guaranteed to be exactly
as represented. Gifts of intrinsic value
for old and young. /: : !: j: !:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17

This one, designed by May Manton.
amply fulfils that requirement and
is dainty and attractive at the same
time that 1t is comfortable. ~ addi'
ton to serving this first Legitimate
use it becomes most satisfactory
simple negllgee or lounging jacket. AS
shown the material is French flannel.
in a Persian design, with bands OF
plain Habutai silk in harmonizing col
or, and is tied with soft ribbons. but
any soft wool material is appropriate.
The wrap can be made in one piece
or scanned at the back as preferred and
Is cut out beneath the arms, the edges
being tied together. after it is thrown
over the shoulders. TO form the sleeves.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and one
quarter yards twenty-seven or thirty
six inches wide when made without n
seam. three and one-quarter yards
twenty seven. or two and one-quarter
yards thirty-six inches wide when
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17
WORLDS FAIR TOPICS.

A ''orld's congress of fraternitles
will be held Mt the Worlds Fair the
last week OF September, 1904.
Utah's State Building Mt the Worlds
Fair Is finished and hrs reen turned
over TO the Commissions.
The marking of twenty miles o.
aisles In eleven OF the main exhibition
buildings at st. Louis, Mo. has been
comphted.
Specimens of ore from the various
mines of onyx. marble. decorating and
building stone will be shown I'm Utah's
mining exhibit at me Worlds Fair.
The dates for the National regatta OF
1904, TO be held Mt st. Louis, have been
fixed for July 30 and 80. This event
will be part of the Worlds Fair sports.
A practical working laboratory for
assaying minerals will be an exhibit
Of the Colorado School of Mines 1T the
Worlds Fair and will be operated by
students.
A Tell City, Ind, furniture factory
Is making what IL Is said will be the
largest chair In the world, which will
be exhibited I'm the Varied Industries
Palace at the Worlds Fair.
Colorado will exhibit potatoes ut the
Worlds Fair of monstrous proportions.
The Commission has 500 tubers that
aggregate a ton in weight. The heav-
lest weighs ten pounds and the lightest
one three and one-half pounds.
A 5000 horsepower engine has been
Installed in Machinery Hall at the
Worlds Fair. The transportation re-
1uired train of twenty one cars. The
total weight of the shipment was 100
tons, divided into 202 packages.
The figure of n miner. carved from
block of Occur dAlene ore, mounted
upon pedestal of copper and lead ore
weighing many tons. will be feature
Of Idaho's exhibit in the Palace OF
Mines and Mctallurgy at the Worlds
Fair.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17
HAVE YOU A PURPOSE?

What have you planned to accom-
1plish my fair reader in this glad new
year that has just dawned-you, who
are living from day to day with no
possible excuse for existing. except
the fact that you are in the world,
have been missing the joys that belong
to those who are really alive. Wake
up and look about you and you will
behold the wondrous scene. The leth-
argy that has dulled your sense of
appreciation may easily be shaken,
AZ you will but resolve to act your
part Happiness comes from within.
not without, and the consciousness
that you have done well that thing,
however great or small, which has
come to your hand, will smooth away
the wrinkles of discomfort and make
life worth living. Take a little time
dor self-communion--if you have not
done so already-and see If you cannot
Agure out q new and more beautiful
pattern for the coming years. for, as
someone has said, Life is like a roll
of costly material passing swiftly
through our hands. and we must EN-
'broider our pattern on it as it goes;
we cannot wait to pick up a false
stitch or pause long before we set
another" So we dare not daily too
long, lest time is no more for us
pittsburgh Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17
Vanishing LANGUAGES.

President Wheeler and Professor
Putnam of the University 81 Califor-
mia, in describing the recent ethnolog-
ical and archaeological work of that
institution. say that nowhere in Amer
lea has there been such diversity OF
Indian languages as in California. But
these languages are now rapidly disap-
pearing. Several of them at the pres
ent moment are known by only Ave or
six, and others by only 20 to 80 living
persons, and hardly a year passes
without some dialect, or even Ian
guage, ceasing to exist through the
death Of the last individual able to-
speak 1t. 1t Is regarded as important
to record all these languages at the
earliest possible moment for the sake
OF the light they throw on the ancient
history OF the Pacific coast.-Youth's
Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17
SuPERFLUOUS HAIR.

''The only way to successfully ana
permanently remove supereuous hair
is by the electric needle in the hands
of skin specialist. Do not think of
attempting the work yourself for you
run the danger of disfgurlng yourself.
perhaps beyond remedy. About twen-
ty seconds Is required to kill the hair
6Ollicide after the injection of the cleo
tric needle. While the operation Is
rather painful. as well as very tedious,
forty and fifty hairs may be destroyed
at sitting and without injury to the
most delicate skin. OF course this
treatment is only practicable when
there Is growth Of coarse irregular
hairs on the face; the fine thick growth
on the arms cannot be removed by this
method, the hairs are too numerous.
The application of q good caustic or
depilatory In the form of paste Is the
best thing to use for the growth on the
arms; the first removal will not be per-
@anent as the caustic rarely reaches
to the roots Of all of the offending
hairs; after q time many will grow
again and the treatment must be re-
xeated. However. the depllatory af-
fords relief and II persisted in will.
- time, DESTROY the dishguring hair
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17
FOR WOMEN WHO TRAVEL.

Few women have travelled more
widely in out-of-the-way places of the
world than Miss Flora Shaw, the WELL
known correspondent of the London
Tinmes. who came before the public
come years ago by plotting the Jame-
son raid in conjunction with the late
Cecil Rhodes.
When asked II she had met with
some terrible experiences on her tra-
vels in the Klondike. West Africa,
South Africa. Australia and elsewhere,
Miss Shaw replied:
"No. l cannot lay claim to heroic
hardlhood. and l do not believe any
other woman traveller can. II you
travel in savage or unsettled countries
as woman everything is made smooth
for you. Every man who has acquaint-
ance with rough travelling will know
how much easier it was for me to do
such Journeys than it would have been
for man in my position.
IL was usually the only woman OF
the party. and where q man would
have to make n way for himself, my
way was made for me by common con-
sent of kindness by the men around
me. The best that there was was al
ways at my disposal. Generally l had
my tent; bat If, when sleeping out of
doors one stone was softer than ano-
ther, 1t was mine. If food was short,
there was always a portion for the
LADY, which someone declared him
self not hungry enough TO eat. If
streams were too deep to ford. there
was always somebody ready to pull
me through or help me over.
"All through the wide world the
rough edge of adventure is tempered
for women. Judging from my own
experience, l always take with a
pinch of salt the thrilling accounts
which some women travellers write
about their hardships."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17
Dress sleeves.

Nothing marks the date of the gown
so surely as the sleeves. II they are
correct all is well, but WITH those im.
portant features out CT style the entire
costume will appear passe. This sea-
son sleeves are even more noticeable
than common and are so elaborate as
TO become the essential parts OF even
new waist. These May Manton
models are new. graceful aud In every
way desirable.
The fancy sleeve, shown at the cen.
tire. is peculiarly well adapted to re-
modelling in addition TO being stylish.
AS shown 1t is made of peau de cynge.
stitched corticelll silk and trimmed
with straps of the same, but 1t Is ap-
propriate for all the seasons mate
rails.
The foundation lining Is smoothly
fitted and its under portion Is covered
with material. but the upper is shaped
and Joined TO the full pun.
The shlrred sleeve. with pun, Is a
most graceful one and suits all the
many soft materials in vogue. The
smoothly fitted lining is faced to form
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17
WOMEN IN Fields OF ART.

There are carping critics-masculine
of course-who point to the failure Of
women in certain fields of art as evil
Mrs. Grand and others would have us
believe, the superior sex. Men may
be ethically and morally debased, but
IN poetry, music, painting, sculpture,
they have manifested a supreme gcnl-
us which the other sex does not pos
'sess. or course, there are various
explanations of fact which can hard.
ly be disputed. One is that women
have not had the chance that men have
had, and that in the coming centuries
they will outdo all that men have done
tn the past But this argument in
wolves a pure assumption. Besides, it
remains to be demonstrated that geni-
as develops in exact ratio with oppor-
tunity. Men with few advantages
have risen to the heights of achieve
ment; and in the arts, especially, com
petition is free. The women who have
become great artists have not usually
been conscious of the limitations of
sex. There are women painters whose
place is not so very far below the high
est, though their number is scanty;
and in poetry, too, they have accom-
pllshed at least something, even if no
woman poet can be ranked with
shakespeare or Goethe or Dante. 1t
seems to be in music chiefly that they
are dumb. The list of a thousand wo.
men composers which an industrious
German has compiled is not convinc-
Ang. One could easily make Up a list
of thousand men composers of whom
only q few had heard. The point is
that Of these women not more than a
dozen can fairly be called eminent,
and OF the dozen none has the genius
of Wagner, Bach and Beethoven, of
'Gounod, Schubert and Verdi.-Proyl-
dence Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17

the cap and the full portion is shlrred
and arranged over 1t, the cuff being
drawn on over the lower part.
The flowing sleeve is exceedingly
pretty for dinner and evening gowns
and is suited to any material soft
enough to allow of shlrrlng. 1t is cut
in one piece, shirred to fit the founda-
tion which is snugly fitted. and ter
inmates below the shirrings.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is. for fancy
sleeves, two and three-Quarter yards
twenty-one inches wide, two and one
half yards twenty-seven inches wide,
or one and three-eighth yards forty
four inches wide; for shirred sleeves,
with cuLs, or for flowing sleeves. two
yards twenty-one, one and seve .-eighth
yards twenty-seven. or one and one.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17
Velvet in Gre at Variety.

Velvet, which is being much used for
visiting and reception gowns, is OF Il
new and wonderful softness and comes
in many varieties. Besides the many
stamped and printed designs there are
some inlaid with satin spots and
stripes and others Of changeable col
ors, which shade from brown to deep
orange or from petunia to pale hello
trope. The trimming of velvet gowns
is, of necessity, simple, and lace-lrish
or renaissance-is much used for this
purpose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17
LABOR WORLD.

BARRIERS at East Liverpool, O., are on
strike for shorter hours.
London's threatened cab strike seems
to have been abandoned.
During 1908 there were less strikes
In Indiana than for many years.
Cabinet makers in Auckland. New
Zealand, receive weekly wage of S15.
St Joseph Mo) labor organizations
will unite under one Lcad-the Central
Labor Council.
The Musicians Union, OF Toronto.
Canada, claims the distinction of hev.
ing one of the largest memberships 10
America.
The Canadian Manufacturers Asso.
citation, after careful inquiry among
the members, find that there are places
for 1i05 women in Canadian factories.
January 1 statistics showed $50 in
ternational unions, and their subordi-
nate unions had an aggregate of $780,
100000 on deposit in banks of the
country.
The cigarmakers' report TO the
American Federation of Labor for 1903
shows 1Si strikes, involving a total OF
0727 men. Only five were absolutely
lost, involving elghty-ninc.
Painters, Decorators and Paperhang.
ers' Brotherhood has shown a big
growth for the year 1908, and now has
G4,093 members. 1t has paid out $780,.
900 in sick, death and disability bene-
fits.
Preliminary steps have been taken