davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19

One of the leading features in the September number of Good Housekeep- ing Is that 1t is written throughout by men. There is very interesting edi- torial on the subject, Plants for the Decoration of the House is an illustra- ted article by Edward ]. Canning. George Cecil writes about ''An English Arts and Crafts Village" and Model Tenements" are described by Hector Rosenfeld. At the Great Exposition is by Anthony Black, and there is an illustrated article on Japanese Ba- bies.'' by Tone Noguchi. The Head of the Department" by Ellis Parker But Ter; Twentieth Century Son-in-Law, ," by Henry E. Rood; and "The Wee, Wee Woman and Her Pig" by Clifton John- son. There are q number of iIlustra- tions on different subjects together with the usual hints and the different departments make this popular monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
APPLE JACK DIPLOMACY.

The greatest obstacle to agreeable pedestrianism in Normandy is the pro- verbal Norman distrust-mefiance The Norman's distrust of the stranger takes the form of comical sort of terror of being financially duped-cheated or swindled, not to say robbed-probab bly, because he is himself perpetualiy en- gagged in financial duping. F.
 If the tramper does not succeed in Gisarming, by one means or another, Norman district, his tramping life in Normandy will be made a burden to him. Norman distrust can be disarmed, but it cannot be disarmed in an instant, PAmericaine. It takes time to do it. the Norman is the last person in the world to stand and deliver-and there is no social device to be mentioned in the same breath with drinking for coureous- ly consuming time.
 If the tramper asks simple question at farm house, he cannot decently linger-not in Normandy after his question is answered. If he makes a petty purchase in a store, his situation is only a trifle less awkward, since he is morally obliged to retire as soon as the transaction is completed. On the other hand, he has only to order a drink---in this country of cider and apple-iacl, every store is an actual debit, or place where liquors are sold, and nearly every farm house a potential one-to be en- titled to sit at a table for as long as he wills and to ta1k.-Alvan F. sanborn in the Book1overs Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
LAST RESPECTS PAID.
Funeral of Ex-Governor George E.
 Iounsburx at RidgefeId.

Ridgefield, Aug. 1S-An entire com lnunity to-day ceased it's usual activity to pay konor to the memory of late most distinguished toWnsman, Former Governor George E. Lounsbury, as his body was borne from his home to the church of which for q lifetime he had been a member, and then to the little village cemetery where all that was mortal was laid at rest. A notable gathering followed the body, for Gov ernor Lounsbury was beloved of all who knew him and a great many of ms life long friends came here to pay their last respects. Two services were held the first one of very simple character ingville, at which the immediate family and very intimate friends were present and the other one in St. Peters church where the offices of the church were by the Right Rev, George Worthing- ton, bishop of the diocese of Nebraska, and the church rector. Rev. Dr. Foster Ely, During the morning hours tne many arrivals in town were taken to the Lounsbury home where they saw for the fast time the face of the former governor. As it was the wish Of him who lay there in his casket the sefV- vices were of the simplest kind, and were personally looked after by Former Governor Phineas c. Lounsbury. The home service was held att o'clock and then the body was borne into the vil- 1age to St. Peters church.
 The pews of the church were filled, the former staff of the deceased being seated together as were Governor Chamberlain and members of his staff, and men representing interests to which the late goverEor was a member. The service which followed that of the Episcopal church on occasions of this kind opened with an anthem by the choir, followed by the lesson from the service of the dead. The choir then sang, Awake My Soul Stretch Every Nerve" the favorite hymn of tho late governor The creed was then read by Dr. Ely, followed by responses, and the rendering by the choir of II Hear a Voice from Heaven, and in conclusion sang. "For All Thy Saints Who From Thei. Labor Rest
 The floral tributes were many, and 5they were heaped about the casket as it rested in front of the chanceI rail. Noticeable among the pieces was the tribute of Governor Lounsburys staff, if being long spray of cycus palms and American beauty roses mingled with Harrisii lilies The spray was five feet in length and was placed over the casket ..s-s. to the village cemetery where the in terment was In the family lot, the bur ial service being read at the grave. ac- conlpanied by the sprinlSling of dust luTon the casket. Here at the edge of the grave were grouped the nearest friends of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19

Kings of old were not wont to put much money on insignia which might be stolen in times of disturbances; and much of their jewelry was valuable by association, not through original cost. The crown of Scotland, for instance, if but up to the auction at the present day, would probably fetch an immense sum, It is of gold, and the stones de- .corating it included nine carbuncles, four jacinths, four amethysts two white topazes, two rock crystals foiled to rep resent emeralds. a white topaz with a yellow foil behind, seven Scottish pearls. and twelve or thirteen Oriental pearls. Enamels in red. blue, green and white contributed to the appearance of this crown. :s,. *>-.~..a. .s-.--.
 A present day jeweler of taste could furnish the king of Servia with regalia which would answer every purpose, and yet be cheap; and the fact that 1t only cost a few hundred instead of million would better insure it's safety in coun- try liable to dynastic upsets.
 King Oscar of Sweden is. the only present day monarch who wears his crown in Parliament. King Edward of England prefers that the imperial crown should be carried in procession when he meets his lords and commons, though cid his majesty so choose, he could cer- tai1ly adorn his head. Chicago Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19

The One Hundred Acre Tract on Which There Have Been Twenty Thousand Pheasants, Partridges and Wild Duck at One TIme-HOIy Birds are Fur uished for a Shoot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19

a distance os one hundred yards. to which their chains are attached, and the dogs meet within yard Of each other. . .
 There are other sundry little traps for the poaeher, such as alarm guns and wires in unexpected places.
 The feeding of the birds requires a small army of men. The corn is heated to the point Of germination, and the young birds are fed on carefully pre- pared meal. The wealthy man who sends to Liphook for 8 few hundred birds to put down in his coverts scarce ly realizes the patience. thought and work which have been expended on them.
 Birds ready for big shoot in winter are sent off in long baskets, not unlike those in which ''the washing omes home" The baskets are divided in the center and hold six birds comfortably.
 Mr. Robb has provided nearly every well known sportsman in England and a great many on the continent. with pheasants and eggs. Sometimes a fran- tic wires comes in the shooting season from a landowner who has invited a very distinguished guest and suddenly finds that he has not enough birds to provide good sport. s.
 Then five hundred birds are put in hampers post haste, and are whirled. away by rail to be shot.
 Once the late Colonel North, who had asked royal guest to "shoot" at El- than, found himself in this prediea- ment.
 Unfortunately Eltham was not an ideal place for a big shoot and the birds vanished away in day, thus es- caping the fate that had been prepared for them. . .-I
 Pheasants sent away for shooting vary from ten to fifteen shillings brace. according to the season, and hen pheasants for stock purposes range in price from ten to fifteen shillings.
 To young men who seek to start model game farm, the advice of experts is, Don't" Mir. Robb has had a host of imitatorss and, judging from the way he is asked to take their produce and the unremunerative prices they have to offer their eggs at, it would appear that there is no room for more game farms in the British Isles.
 It may be wondered what there is to do on a game farm, seeing that the breeding season IS over in three months, but it must be remembered that the stock birds must be tended daily, and there are a hundred and one things be- sides to be done in preparation for the season to come.New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
CUTTING ROYAL EXPENSES.

King Peter of servia Cannot Even
 Afford Crown. f.... The story that King Peter of Servia lacks crown through having no money to buy one can only be credited by people who know nothing of the cost of regal circlets, which need not be ex- tensiye, as it is by no means necessary to construct them of gold and diamonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
grnntsinrrs, &c.
Peaches, Lemons, WatermelOns.

Delaware Peaches received daily in large quantities and quality is fine.
 A bargain in lemons. N new lot of bright, juicy lemons. For this week we shall sell them for 7c per dozen.
 Native Citron Melons. We are re- ceiving them every day fresh from the nearby market gardens. Every one warranted. Price 5c to 1Oc.
 Watermelons were never better than those we are selling now and prices are right
 Vvergreen Corn in abundance at only 12c per dozen. And fresh picked Lima Beans for the succotash, 4c quart, 25c peck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19

Gelett Burgess best vein. This num- ber has poems by such well known au- thors as Edith NJ. Thomas, Madison Ca vein, Reginald Wright Kaufman, Minturn Peck, Theodore Roberts, Charles Hanson Towne, Martha Gilbert Dickinson Biachi and Edwn L. sabin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19

What you pay for extracts is im- portant, but what you get for your money IS ten times nor eimDortant. Ask for Burnett's Vanilla and get the best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
sEpTEMRER MAGAZINES.

Leslie's Monthly Magazine for Sep tember is unusually interesting. Trere is an amazing story told by Perdicaris himself of hls adventures with Raissuli, the Morocco bandit. .'When Northern Lights Come Down O. Nights" is a story by the Rev. E. Beach. and E. s. Martin writes an illustrated article en- titled "The Naughtiness of Children. :" There are more chapters of Ralph Con nor's novel. sThe Prospector," and of "The Freedom otiIife,p by Annie Pay son Call. J. Adam 'Bede discusses the great office which politicians industri- ously shun in an article entitled Side stepping the Vice Presidency" Other noteworthy articles include story by Henry M, Hyde entitled Peter Potter, Business Privateer.:" The Strategy of Abbington." byeTienry c. Rowland: and Victory" by Margaret Bushee Shipp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19

September is the season of turning leaves; the brightest will be found in this months Smart Set. It contains number of delightful stories, poems and sketches by the best authors. An unu- sually clever novelette,, "The Mission of MT. Eustace Greyne,". by Robert Hic- hins, opens the number. "The Stage at the Present Moment by David Belas- co, is one of the most interesting arti- cles on theatrical matters ever pub lished. Miss QuigIey, Tobacconist, !" by J. J. Bell. is the story of an ideal and faithful love. There are number of shorter stories. includ!nes "A Demor- stration in sloyd." by Philip Verrill Mighels; "Gran'father Coquesne, by Cosmo Hamilton: "The Inside Story of It." by Rebecca Harding Davis; With a Clear Conscience" by Barry Pain; "A Woman. a Spaniel and Walnut Tree" by Virginia Woodward Cloud; and ''The Maxims Methuselah." which are the essence of ouotable wit, are in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
EABY MUST HAVE
NATURAL EXERCISE
To Grow Strong-Let Infants Roll and
Kick or Bed or Floor, Free
Of Clothing.

Tiny infants need exercise as much
as other human beings do.
They havn a natural instinct for it.
Watch even a Very Young baby as il
lies in your lap, With its clothing re-
owed, and see how it will twist and
wrieele and move its little arms and
feet.
As soon as it is able il will toss them
about draw them up and thrust them
eHt. often uttering little squaals and
noises OF c0ntentment His little ef.
forts al original gymnastics should b
helped and he should be given a spec
ial chance each day to stretch his
small muscles
\ daily airing is not enough aud
Il ON The first he long skirts and band
ages should be loosened regularly and
his body given full freedom.
Put him on he bed al first and Ic'
him lie there aud kick. Of course.
the room umst be warm. so that h
Will not feel the lack of his skirts.
Five or ten minutes of this run vii!
do his body world of good.
When ha is several months old. h
can be put down on rug after warm
weather has come. but this would not
be advisable during The winter. fer
floors are drafty To change the play
OF the baby's muscles q bit. lay him
face downward on your lap and lot him
Iiale his funny little spraWls. Just as
tlsau@h he wore swimming.
He will not have enjoyed the ru"
on the floor so very long before it will
b. seen hat he is learning to get abou
in some way. His efforts probably
Will make creeping motions, or it may
be that he is beginning to roll from
place to place.
Some babies have been known to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
Arkansas Awards at Worlds Fair

Commissioner H. T. Bradford has
just received a report from the super
intendent of the agricultural depart
n ent Of the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition to the effect that the following
medals have been awarded to Arkan-
sas exhibitors:
Gold medals: D. NJ. Goodlett, Ozan,
hay: w. Gordon. Harrison, peas; j.
II. Hamilton, Mena. wheat; c. l.. New
man. FAYETTEVILLE, COW peas; Oklahoma
Vinegar company, Fort Smith, dis
PLAY of vinegar; Consumers Cotton OIL
company. Little Rock collective eX-
hibit cotton; DR.. J. II. Estes, Little
Rock. cotton: DR.. d. Hailly. Rector,
broom corn: r. d. Griffin. Mariana.
cotton: G.. l.. Moore and Bros, Helena,
cotton: Hot Springs Ostrich farm.
Hot Springs, rlun;es and egg shells.
Silver medals: r. J. Abernathv,
Mena, wheat: agricultural bureau, Lit
tie Rock, alfalfa hay; Arkansas state
commission. collective exhibit corn: II.
NJ. Dean. Camden. corn: J. H. Hem-
rler, Dewitt potatoes; J. H. Kimmer.
Hamilton, oats: John Letter, Little
Rock. beans: J. II. Lore. RussellvilIe.
POTATOES: G. G. Miller. sydney, wheat.
:, G. MONTGOMERY, Black Springs,
beans: w. C. Myers, Ozan. alfalfa hay;
w. A. Sivley. Paris. millet seed; A. J.
Walls. Lonoke. squashes. cucumbers
and cahbaae; ]. w. Vestal, Little Rock
peanuts: Ernest Walker Fayetteville,
beans: Adams Bros. and Co., Arkadel-
phia, flour; G. NJ. Mays. Lowell, four;
George T. Lincoln, Bentonville, flour:
tro onze medal to Jersey Roller Mill
company for corn meal. Mrs. Sallie
NJ. Oakley, of Bentonville, preserves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
Fur Hats and Jackets

Mink and sable eoats-those. too. of
broadtail caracul and mole skin-wiIl
be worn, and there IS black pony
skin With careful effect tha. ii is put
forward IS a novelty and which would
sell. as il wears much better than the
CHEAP real lamb skins and is an excel
Ient imitation. For trimming purposes
OF expensive coats sable paws are be.
ino used, while sable-dved squirrel is
a FIR that has been made up into such
pGatty coats and mutfs. Another fur
noveltv-is car
skin in its natural colorn9, known as
"Xetta" The skins with fawn and
White markings arc chosen. and on
hue, brown and mauves broadclOths
are remarkably effective We shall
II esently see quite a number of vests.
! elts and even hand bags of this skirt
ornannted with ombroideries.
There is an effort being made to re-
Introduce bear this season. but only for
riuffs. and neckwear generally. and az
the fur is very becoming one. it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

and jams; w. S. Allen, Mist, sor.
Shum; Mrs. Sallie NJ. Oakley, Benton
Vile. pickles; f. l.. Taylor, Benton,
sorghum. A bronze medal was also
awarded to Mrs. Sallie NJ. Oakley OF
bentonNlle for strawberry vinegar.
Williamson estate, Helena, long staple
cotton; B. f. Haywood, Richmond.
one bale long staple cotton and stalks
O.: green sea island cotton; Laskcr
Eros, Little Rock. long staple cotton:
Marianna Co ton Oil company, long
staple cotton ]. B. Shuts. Fulton
long staple cotton: Mrs. Sallie NJ.
Oakley of Bentonville, display OF
honey; w. S. McCron:loy of Eureka
Springs, for collective exhibit of pro
cessed fruit and vegetables.
Bronze medals: j. S. L. Wright
Naylor, sage grass; ]. L. Welt, Mari
anna, cotton; Keys plantation. Hell
ena. cotton; Dixie Cotton Oil com
pany, Little Rock Oil: DR.. y. p. Bash
am, Little Rock, cotton; B. f. Hay
wood, Richmond, cotton; NJ A. Jones
Mariana, cotton; Mrs. Sallie Oakley
OF Bentonville, canned peaches
ETC.; A. Il. AydeloG, Biscoe
corn on ear; w. II. Bartlett
Rogers, huckwheat; J. NJ. Jones, Jack.
sonville, beans; Henry Ellingsworth
Carlisle, wheat; Jams Grayson, Corn
rg. corn; A. ]. Gunnola, Violet, corn :
J. Honthorn, Bentonville wheat; H. J.
Austin, Pamela, beans and peas: J. c.
Jackson. Waldo, corn; Eugene Lank.
ford, DeVall's Bluff, oats; D. L. King.
Hardy, wheat; w. D. Atwood, New
Edinburg, onions; Arkansas expert
ment station, Fayetteville, beets and
cabbage; c. A. Ault, Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

should meet with considerable sncc IS
says the sphere
The p rishah)e qualities Of mole
skin aud ehiach'lii olT th5sa pets If
the BACKGROUND. but among the new
hats is q becoming model. LARGE and
Picturesque in shape. with moderately
hleh crown that has a . inch band
CT mole skin around the brm and
Crown, one hard at tho axtreno edge
OF the hriDl. and the second close to the
lower edoe Of TIL crown. and tha thr;}
round the tcn Of th" crown. the space
hetwooG being flied with soft white
satin ribbon draped and tinisho !
ir a bow and knots at the back Of the
lat. three white Prince Of Walos
plumes being assertivc at the side or
and under the brim.
Another model with brim of fine
gray felt. Very much curlnd. has chiN-
chilla Tam O'Shanter crown finish I'd
r"ith some blue velvet en- nbroidnrv
Nhero the crown meets the brim. and
two black tips give the finishing
touches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

tomatoes: " = Barnes. Gnr soH. fss~h
POTATOES: Il. 7. Bradford, litt.c Rock
H,II pepper. Mrs. L. A. Ciml,. Araad l.
phja. IRISH polati's, w. T ngap.r
Malvern. canlaionpr~, : {. DaWelI.
Walnn Eid2e, cabbage: II MY Hart
>ajI, Portia wat"rmclon Mrs ] 7.
Ianulr. I.oHoIye. bects; Lc@afe Bros.
Mena, oats; K. B Martin ElmweeA
wheat and rye; G. VI. Hays. Lowell
wheat; II. {. McCralY, Richwood
John ]. Flow"s. Crockett.
Bluff, burr oats Mrs. :. NJ. Oakley
EentouviIla. tomatoes and onions
kobert Rom, Van Bur II, potatoes.
Smith and Shaclleforl Okolona. hests
and cabhaga. |. \. Stcere. RoBinsoa.
ThuYler StoNo. GulrNillo. tiM=
othy and clover: H. G. Summers. HaH.
r;son. rye. W Z Terry, Atkins. e9s
plant; W. Z. Turner, Atkins pepper:
W. II. Vivian. Eonol1e, oats, +, "
Wadley, Gu1don. potatoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
Z OF INTEREST TO WOMEN !
%%%~~~~~A%~~~~~ @a%e@~~4@ee%e@~

hitch themselves about seated on tn
floor However, he makes his progress
It really doesn't matter, for any OF the
movements is giving him the exercise
le needs, and thai is the main thing.
Some parents teach child early TO
cling to pencil or finger. and thus
hang for a few seconds, but this ca"
hardly he advocated as d general prac-
tice. \ baby's joints are too easily
dislocated. and it's limbs stretch too
readily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
ne travelling Hat.

The many notifications of the til
corne are still in nigh favor, and who,.
III some one or another of the fashion.
able colors may be relied upon to re-
main good style for season or two
The Illustration shows a fancy straw
II seal brown, with the Napoleon ro
sette-a pleated affair-at the side in
velvet ribbon of the same tone. and
the relieving touch Of color-and thie
i5 indisponsable-is shown in The mil
itary god cords that drape acr0ss the
crown, wind throuah the roeesta and
end in two smart tasesIs that drane
on the hair behind,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
WHEN 4 GIRL IS NOT POPULAR.

Often the 2ifl WHO docs not ct eN
well with men is sclf-conseieus.= =a..
perhaps, she tries 10 he s'aaFt or
too much given to lauahiue a. Ii
wrong inc
There is one hing That m0 me
canot stand, and that is bei49 la02h
ed at; they like the 2tri who LAUGH
with them; they have ne H5e for tn
one Who Who laughs al then.
4 sense Of humor is ye9.y deli2ht
ful quality, but I do not believe that
it enhances 8 girls charm much III t4e
eyes OF q man.
The self.conscious Girl never aets
far enough away from herself 10 bo
popular; she is conscious Of her looks.
her speech. her actions; sha i; all
Self, with a capital s.
In order to be popular With men, or
Y omen, either. for that matter it is
necessary 10 put self in the ZhaeI.-
ground and make tire other person IN
central poiai of interest
The girl who is absolutely natural
and unaffected is pretty sure to b.
popular
If she 2rows independent or fliA
Part she loses her popularity.
Men always FIGHT shy Of the Girl Who
is very Witty at other peoples cx-
rense. They enjoy having her with
them in q crowd: she is what thev call
"a good fellow" but they dos't fall
lin love with her.
A girl need not feel that sho IS stll.
riG because she cannot always answer
Ia Witty remark With ooc of like kind.
rs long as she appears bright and In
terested she will Get ON we'll enough
Nothing is moro tircs0mo than In
person who attempts to be fuAHy:= VII
IS spontaneous; it canrot be manufac
Ured to order.
Perhaps another fault Of tha H9-
popular sirl is that she is too fada-
pendent.
The elineipa, absolutely dependent
eirl is 4 thing of the past: II tlaes
strenuous days he is bound 10 50 i
the Wall.
There is a ha9py medium, however
Girl Who is modest and 5clf-reliaet
without being TOO assertive. So
does not forget her womanhood, nor
yet is she constantly taking adyaaz
tage of it.
Meo like the girl who acknowledges
their superior strength and is WILLING
to defer to their opinions in matter
which hey know more about than sh
possibly could
The girl who thinks she can d..
everything for herself will be prctt>
we'll left TO her own resources.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
EXCURSION RATES TO NORTHERN
RESORTS.
s7op.ovERs AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.

sToP-OvERS AT ST. LOUIS rA'h.
Excursion tickets at unusually low
rates good for the season, on sale 10
n;,wau,,ee Madison, Waukesha,
Groom Lake. Devils Lake, Gogebic,
Ashland, Marquette, Superior Doiuth'
St. Paul, Minneapolis and many otner
cool and delightful lake resorts
reached by the Northwestern llne'
Stop-overs at st. Louis permit VISIT
to the worlds fair en- route.
Information and tickets can De Sc
cured from your home agent. Book
Let entitled "The Lakes and Summer
Resorts of the Northwest" mailed up.
on receipt of cents In stamps. W.
r Kniskern, P. T. M. c. & N. w. R'y,
Chicago, III. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
Worlds q.
w~z
4 4 taiT
X Rates;

Beginning September Is, and
continuing until the end of
the Worlds Fair low rate
excursion tickets to St. Louis
will be on sale Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Of each week.
] he rate IS extremely low
about cent a mile each
way, days limit. Tickets
good in chair cars and coache-
only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

Round-trip coach excursion tickets
will be sold to St. Louis September
Is, 1G, II and each Sunday, Monday,
Tuesdav, Wednesday and Thursday
thereafter until November 80. Final
init seven days, but in no case later
han December 3
s. NJ. DICKEY, Agent.