davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24
VACATIONS EFFECTS ON PUPILS

1t is hard matter for the young
sters to settle down to using books
and brains after the freedom OF the
long holidays group OF teachers
were discussing schoolroOm episodes
after school. Perhaps the seashore,
and the mountains, and the country
relatives had denoralizing enect
upon the children. but certainly their
brains played them queer tricks. Here
are some of the few incidents illus
trative of the unconscious after-vaca-
ton humor of public-school children:
"The EARTH" recited one little boy
in his geography lessen, "is a planta-
ton on which We live"
What does sombre mean? teach
er asked little girl in a spelling
class.
Dark" exclaimed the child triun1-
phantly.
Good" answered the teacher,
! "and now you may give me sen
tence with the word 'sombre' in it,
The child paused moment and
then ventured: Our janitor is som
bre man."
One little boy, laboring over a let
ter to his grandparents under the sl
Lervision of his teacher. wrote:
Dear Grandparents: | am writing
to thank you for letting ne visit
you this summer and to tell you tha'
| have now arrived at my predestl
nation
What is an empire" asked ont
pedagogue.
can empire is the man who tell
which side wins shouted a freckle
faced boy who was next but last IL
the class.
One teacher in giving nature stud,
lesson told the children to get SOm'
bit of bees wax and bring them t.
her the next morning. The following
day a very tiny urchin, whose hom'
surroundings are rather sordid, cam
to the teacher and placed Dirt
little round ball in her hand.
"What is this, child?" she sad.
Wax" he answered.
"But, said the teacher. chow did /
come to be in such a queer little roun
ball?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24
ROOM FOR ALL.
The Inside Inn Accommodates With
Comfort All Who Seek its HOS
pitality Without Overcrowding.

True to it's promise to successfully
take care of the crowds which came
to her doors, st. Louis has, SO far,
met her visitors with open arms and
generous hospitality. Right royail3
and loyally has the Inside Inn, a. the
Worlds Fair grounds, aided her IN
this respect. Situated. as it is, npch
a charming eminence, surrounded by
a natural forest it has been pro
nounced by every visitor 10 be the
coolest and most delightful spot IN
all st. Louis: while its enormous
size and wonderful equipment has
precluded the idea OF overcroWdlng
The bedrooms, which number 2,25i.
are we'll and comfortably furnished
and many of them are equipped with
bath. The dining halls can seat over
500 people to a single meal, and the
management have been successful in
giving their guests not only every
comfort and convenience, but a thor
oughly enjoyable time i'll every way.
The rates are in the reach OF all,
VARYING from so to $3.50 per day
on the European plan, and from $500
to $500 per day on the American
Notwithstanding malicious reports
circulated by the hotel and boarding
house fraternity, every prospective
visitor to the Worlds Fair may rest
assured of getting plenty of accommo
daton at whatever rates they may
wish to pay. Visitors are cautioned
O place no credence whatever in
statements made by runners or cap
Ipers, either on the trains or in the
railway depots.
A postal card addressed to the In
side Inn, Worlds Fair grounds, st
Louis, will bring full details regard
ing reservations, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24
Tired.

During 6 church convention in on :
Ct our large cities lady we'll known
as one of the most prominent hostess
G., of the land was entertaining at htr
home a number of ministers. delegate 5
to the convention. The second even
ing. being very tired. she proposed
having two hours to herself while her
guests were attending the religion:
meeting announced One delegate,
however insisted on keeping her CON-
pany. They sat for time before tn
library fire. tho minister talking on
ir a gentle stream the lady growing
more and more sleepy. cricket
was singing On the hearth. and pres.
entity hymn from the neighborins
church reached their ears. The cl
eyman. slowly rocking. slowly fitting
the tins of his fingers to one another,
commented
How sweet the songs of Zion sound
upon the evening air.
His hostess, almost asleep. was stu
Responsive She fanciod he vas + fer
ring to the cricket. "Hes. she T"
rhed. I'm told that they do it Will
their hind legs Harpers Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24
POINTERS FOR THE MERCHANT

Make a mistake and then get wise.
Poor copy plus poor media maxi, q
poor business.
A good ada good medium and
good goods mean a good business.
You may have the best quality and
the largest quantity of stock NJ
ore knows it if you don't advertise.
Don't advertise ten-dollar suit OF
clothes in a medium that is read BY
millionaires. Be consistent.
1t is said that Fortune knocks at
every mans door once in a lifetime
MISFORTUNE knocks at every mans
door all his life.
Originality be hanged. If some
ones advertising pays and you know
it, use the same style. No one cares
but the other man.
Newspaper advertising pays, but il
must be more than mere spurts to dc
so. Because you take one long step
you have not made much of a journey
and one big ad is not a journey to sue
cess.-Printer's Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24
A WHIRuWIND FINISH.

That the Democratic national scom
mittee has been working along care
fully thought out lines in holding
back for a whirlwind finish is made
clear by interesting testimony which
comes from Republican sources at
Albany. The correspondent there OF
the Boston Transcript, which is 4
supporter of Mr.. Roosevelt and the
Republican party. tells that shortly
after his nomination, Judge Parker
called together the managers of his
campaign and spoke to them in sub
Stantially the following words:
We cannot hope to keep public en-
fhusiasm at white heat during the
three months that intervene between
this time and election day. In the
fist place We haven't the money and
in the second place, if we had the
money. interest in the canvass would
he bound to sag off toward the end
if it were prolonged. We will there
fore merely keep tho issues before the
PEOPLE in a persist enc reiteratiNe sort
ct way until the last week in October
meanwhile spending surplus energy
in building new fences and strength
ening those that have fallen down.
But the last TWO weeks of This cam
pai"n We will mako wh rlwind and
climax and the time Will be so shas:
that there will be no chanc" of a.
anti-climaX BY this method we Will
stimulate interest when it is most
needed and when it will bring voters
with we'll defined ideas to the polls.
It is in accordance with Judee Par
ker's advice thus given that the p"
of campaign was determined upon. A
good many Democratic politicians
have argued that the opposite course
was the proper one in campac"
which found the Democrats outside thu
breastworks. but all of these have
teen referred to tho successful cam
paign made in the interest Of Mr..
Cleveland in 1892 in which these Par
ker tactics We're followed
Everybody who has been brought in
personal contact with the Democratic
nominee bears testimony to the in
teresting fact that Judge Parker him
self is perfectly confident of his cleo.
ton. In discussing detail h" Dem
ocratic nominee is perfectly frank.
He says he knows he is going to get
the Independent vote, and he feels
confident that this. with the normal
Democratic vote. will elect him. II"
says he realizes that candidate
hears for the most part the favorable
things, hut he believes he is politi-
clan enough to discount the onthusi-
asm of his supporters and TO ana1yZa
the value of the testimony that comes
to him. Every man who has talke
with Judge Parker is impressed with
the belief that he possesses keen in.
sight into political conditions and
they place more value in his conclu
Sions than they would ordinarily give
those of a candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24
PANTORIUM CLUB.
Nc. 1908 Pine St.

A place where you can have you,
suits Of clothes pressed a month 70
one dollar; cleaning extra. We senc
for and deliver same. Everybody
join. Old phone 376.
# M. c. LEVY, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24
Any woman should be mortified tc
death if she went in swimming dressed
the way she goes to dinner.
Aow's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known
F.. J. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN X MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24
Only HEARTACHE IN
PLATONlC LOVE.

Platonic love is platonic foolishness.
Il looks nice on paper. 1t sounds we'll
| in high souning, stilted sentences.
Put when put in the balance with
common sense it is lighter than wind
blown mist, writes Dorothy Fenimore
III the Chicago Journal.
For this reason, probably, platonic
love does not thrive in our American
lcivilizaton, which has cold-blooded
way of looking facts in the face and
calling them by their right names
We have friendships and flirtations;
we have true love strong an tdeep
between betrothed and married lovers;
we have an unrequited love, a painfu
malady, a thorn in the flesh of tn
lover: We have follies and infidelity OF
thought and action, and We have di-
vorce courts in plenty.
But platonic love, that etherealized
human passion, does not exist among
us Such colorless incense of one
soul before another belongs to a ro
mantle. a sentimental people. In our
practical world of every day life there
/ is nothing in the notion-except the
heartache.
have only Spartan advice to give
when a young matron writes to me
that young man. not her husband
loves her. and she, loyal wife and
fond mother, does not know what to
do. Should she try to influence him
through his love for her. and inspire
hin. to all that is noble and good or
should she hesitate in such a course
lest if she allows his love to grow
II will make him UNHAPPY in the end?
When suffering must sooner or later
be inflicted. quick. sure pain is thu
klndest to give, and the easiest
lear.
A woman who is married to a good
man. and is the mother of his chill
dren must not play with fire, Sh
cannot get hurt herself without her
family sharing in the disaster. And
IN to / some floating bit of her mental
Grapery will catch the blaze and ie
mite her mind and soul.
Then there is the other side of It.
the mans side. If woman cannon
marry man who loves her for one
reason or another there is one way
and one only that she can he his in
spiration-by letting him keep his
ideal of her as pure and high as it
was in its inception. Disappointment
in love never yet ruined a really
strong man. provided he was able to
| keep his ideals unshattered; and no
lasting good will come from buoyins
up weak man unless you can under
take life contract.
When woman takes the trouble to
assure herself and others of her 10y
atty to her husband and her children
the tine is a more critical one for her
than she imagines.
| There is only one sensible course
when a married woman suspects thai
man friend has fallen in love with
her. She must end the relationship
as quickly and tactfully as possible.
for his sake as we'll as for her own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology has Proved that Dandruff Ia
Caused by n Germ.

Science is donig wonders these Days i,
medicine as well as i'll mechanics. Since
Adam lived. the human race has beer
troubled with dandruff for which 10 hal
preparation has heretofore proved a sue
cessful cure until Newbro's uerpicidc Wa
put on the market. 1t is Il scicati..s pre-
aration that kills the germ tia. AXE
dandruff or scarf by di"~inG IL. -
scalp to get at the root OF Tie ;l.s g.'
1t caps the vitality: causing it ,itino. Sc
falling hair. sad finally ba,,.fles.
out dandruf hair must grew atxruisG.
1t is the only DESTROYER q" a..
Sold hv leading druCgists,
in stamps FOR sample - -
eide &c. Tnctrcit Mi@t
For sale by l.. B. Coon 2l0 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24
Worlds S
f cir
RateS

Beginning September -, and
continuing until the end OF
the World S Fair low rate
excursion tickets to St. Louis
will be on sale Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Of each week.
The rate is extremely low
about a cent a mile each
way, Z days limit. Tickets
good in chair cars and coache :
only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24

An article when advertised ;s
known to the public as personal
friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
President-Alton B. Parker.

Vice President-Henry G. Davis.
Electors at Large-Tillman
1arks, Harry L. Ponder. First dis
erict, Ed Mathes; Second, J. l.. Short.
Third, Ben Taylor; Fourth, ]. B. Pry-
Dr; Fifth, w. r Duley; Sixth, Greed
Caldwell; Seventh. George r. Haynie.
Representative in Congress-Joe 4
0obinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24

A Little Rock Republican spell
hinder announces that he will deliver
an address this week on The Hor-
rors of Reconstruction" Powell
CLAYTON can give him some valuable
pointers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24

Superintendent Hinemon has struck
the keynote for the improvement OF
the public schools Of Arkansas-apo'
1ition of the small district, creation
%. larger ones, employment of bet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24

Helena has walked off with three
medals at the worlds fair. What mas
Pine Bluff done?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24

ter teachers, erection of better schoo'-
houses, and longer sessions OF 'he
schools.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-09-02
Williams Speech.

The Greenwood Common wealth
eulogizes Hon. John Sharpe Will
liams' speech as follows:
The address delivered by Hon
John Sharpe Williams on the oc
casion of the notification of Vice.
Presidential nominee Henry q
Davis, is terrific arraign ment oi
the Repu blican politics and poll.
ticians, and clear and concise ex-
position of the several issues in
volved in the present campaign.
1t IL the best speech yet deliv-
cred by this distinguished Missis-
sippian, if not the best that has
been delivered by any one since
the nominating convention.
Mr.. Williams does not mince
words. He does not apologize or
seek TO evade party responsi bility.
His phrases are clear and concise
far from meaningless platitudes
and full Of choice epigrams.
The simplicity of his language
will appeal strongly to the masses,
who can readily understand the ir-
refutable logic of the arguments
adduced.
lit is a strong campaign docu-
ument.
Distributed among conservative
and reasonable men, it will be
fruitful of good results.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-09-02
JOttiugS from 5th Beat.

/ As diversion from the languiC
heat OF summer, parties from Mon
: roe and Chickasaw on the Oath
inst. saught the sylvan shade sur
rounding the magnificent pool on
the land of land stocked with fish
by Mr.. John X. Baker. The dis
ciples of Isaac Walton angled for
trout and bass while those of MIN
rod in field and wood poured a
fusilade into the bevies of doves.
Social throngs passed the time
In pleasant discourse and enter
tanning games till. the hour Of
noon; when a feast of the hunts
mems and anglers spoils, barbe
cued meat. choice pickles, fragrant
coffee and varieties of delicious
cake formed repast fit for al
epicure. Mrs. Law1or and Miss Lila
Baker, assisted by the Messrs
Baker dispensed hospitality i,
true Southern style, invigoratine
iced lemonade and luscious melons
were at the disposal of the crowd
throughout the day.
Amid the lengthening shadows
of the afternoon the participants
dispersed with pleasant reminis
ences of the hospitality of Mr.
John Il. Baker.
On the 25.h inst, IL guest as
embed at the hospita BILE home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Williams,
TO partake of his annual dinner,
which as participants know, is al
ways socially and gastronomicaIly a
success. The table was bounti-
fully supplied with ham, barbe-
cued birds, and meats of various
kinds with all the appetizing ac-
cessories pertaining there to
various kinds of beautiful cakes,
pies. custards, jellies and preserves
attested the lavish hand and cul-
mary skill of the generous hostess.
After the guests and a number of
servants had fessted t, repletion
there seemed to be a sufficient
quantity to duplicate the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, spare
neither expense nor pains for the
entertainment of their friends who
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-09-02

Mr.. Roosevelt said in public at
a banquet. that before Jefferson
Davis took his place among the
arch traitors, he had already been
known as one of the chief re-
pudiators of his state, and it was
not unnatural that 10 dishonesty,
he should add treachery to the
public"
The above utterance of the
vindictive President displays his
hate of the South and especially
of Mississippi, TO which State he
referred when he charged the
venerated Confederate President
with being chief repudiator.
No wonder Roosevelt's name is
so much despised by the chivalrous
Southern people. a man occupy
ing the highest position in a
country, who can stoop to such
VenomOuS dnu lalse 1lug-, ref1Sct-
ing upon any section of it. is de-
void of the characteristics of great
ness and of exalted manliness and
deserves to be condemned and
relegated to less than mediocre
position or influence. Roosevelt
will be handed down TO the South
ern posterity as the most ignoble
that ever. by chance or otherwise,
succeeded TO the presidency.
Therefore, all praise for the
fatality that is even now at work
to rid the country of him. and
restore it to those peaceful methods
of Constitution of administration.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-09-02
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow of health and pure complexion,
make all women beautiful. Take small
dose of Herbine after each meal; it will
prevent constipation and help digest what
You have eaten. 5Oc. Mrs. w m NJ. Stroud,
Midlothian, Texas, writes, May 81, 1901:
1--WE have used Herbine in our family for
eight years, and found it the best medi-
cine We ever used for constipation, bill
ions fever aud malaria" Phoenix DrugCo
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-09-02
VOLUME xxx.

Camps of United Confederate
Veterans in nearly all til oois'h-
ern States have adopted resolu-
tions condemnatory or lyuching
and mob law 1t is appropriate
that Confederates should be found
upholding law and humanitv. AL
thereby exert a strong inAurnce
towards reducing the mob SPIN.
Nevertheless, where IL. "a prml
" of crime justities spee.J =: q
severe punishment. one Of thee
old "Confeds" il the most willing
and best leader Of lynchIng
party Still, as an organization.
the United Confederate Veterans
realize it to be duty TO decry the
demoralizing practic and are
thereby increasing the incalcuIable
debt OF gratitude the South owes
them. Taken AZ individuals they
are but human md will be- swayed
by the impulses that control most
men in great passion and move
them to speedily punish brutal and
s-nsuous criminals. The punish
ment inflicted 'ho Xever, is never
too great. The only ground for
condeming it is the disregard
OF law and the barbnrous cruelty
sometimes practiced.
The South must heed the adj
vice of these old soldiers and let
the courts administer the punish
ment in all cases, else 1T cannot |
maintain its high place III the
scale of civilization.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-09-02

The Louisiana the largest battle
ship yet constructed by the United
States COVE. .nment, was launched
last Saturday, and was witnessed
by the usual mum Der of di5tin-
guished civil and naval officers.
The ship went into the water
without an accident, which is re
garded by seamen a. good omen.
Ia other words it is fore
casted by them 10 be lucky ship
Another ship of equal size and
pattern, the Connecticut, j. build
ing at the New York navy yards,
and will be launched one month
later. These ships will be the
most powerful in the American
Navy, and the following discrip-
tion of the Lousia ma. of which the
Connecticut will be counterpart,
will prove of interest:
The battleship Louisiana will
have displacement of 5000 tons
when her guns and stores are
aboard. She will be $50 feet in
length and rs feet in beam. The
ship. when full loaded will draw
26 81 feet, and she will have to
develop a trial speed of Is knots
The plans at present provide for
"A main battery of four twelve inch
guns mounted in turrets forward
and aft, eight eight-inch guns also
mounted in pairs In four turrets.
and twelve seven-inch quick firing
rifles mounted in classmates. All
of these guns are to be of fifty
caliber length.
This is the third ship that has
borne the name louisiana The
first was the flagship of com modore
ID. Il. Patterson and withstood a
cannonade of seven hours in the
battle of New Orleans in 1872. 1t
was destroyed in 1921.
The second was small screw
steamer and was used as powder
boat off Fort Fisher during the
civil war
The third is the great ship of
today and is honored by bearing
the name of one of the greatest
States in the Union.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-09-02

Some of the editors Of Missis-
sippi newspapers have quit criticiz-
ing the shortcomings of other
papers and have turned their at
tention to making their own sheets
better. There was always neces-
sity for this change of tactics. and
those papers that experinced the
assaults, as we'll as the public, are
heartily glad of the change oi
front. The edi}or is sufficient y
berated by the public, without
suffering at the hands of those
who, also, are suffering with him.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-09-02
Cancer Cured by Blood Balm.
All Skiu and Blood Diseases
Cured.

Mrs.. NJ. l.. Adams. Fredonia, Ala, took
Botanic Blood Balm which effectually
cured an eating cancer of the nose and
face. The sores healed up perfectly.
Many doctors had given mp her case As
hopeless Hundreds of cases of cancer,
eating sores. supperating ~welings, etc,
have been cured by Blood Balm. Among
others, Mrs BIN Guern-y. Warrior Stand.
Ala Her nose and lip were raw a beef,
with offensive discharge from the eating
sore Doctors advised cutting, but Il
failed. Blood Balm healed the sores, and
Mrs Guerny is as well a. ever. Botanic
Blood Balm also cures eczema, itching
humors. scabs and scales, bone pains, ul-
cess, offensive pimples. blood poison,
carbuncles, scrofula- risings and bumps
on the skin and ali blood troubles. Drug
aists. 81 per bottle Sample of Botanic
81 Jod Balm free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm CO., Atlanta, GA. Describe
trouble and special medical advice sent
In sealed letter II IL certainly worth while
tnve@tigating such n remarkable remedy.
~ Blood Balm cures the most awful. worst
aud most deep seated blood diseases.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1904-09-02
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
3ne plants grow better than
aers. Soil may be the same
Il seed may seem the same
Il some plants are weak and
hers strong.
A..d that's the way with
niilren. They are like Young
!ants. Same food, same home,
me care but some grow big
md strong while others ay
anall and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers IN
isy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
Of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems 20 find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
ocott 4 Bovine. Chemists. 4os Pearl ST, New York
Soc and ex-oO; all druggists.