davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
FOSTER YOUR TAlEN 7 ;,
Every Girl Can Do One Thing Wen
IL She VIII Only Try.

It is the girl who does things IN thi'
world who is attractive. both TO men
and 10 her own ScX. which last counts
little too. in the long run.
You may not be able to do great
things, to paint great pictures or to
sine in grand opera but You can learn
70 make bright little things for your
s"lf 1ni Eour friends anI p"rhaps to
play lie ltght catchy airs of the day
So that rour friends will enjoy them
and If YOU can't do anything clscE E9lti-
vale tie at OF talking brightly ana OF
being sympathetic
EHsfe i'll .at 10 one lIlu4 Vel il
she VII y take the trouble t. find
OFT What Jhat thing is. The difficulty
is THAT she oftnn looks i'm the opposite
direction. She wants 4. do something
great 3Hd snowy OF nothing at-ait-B But
tiIetp=;5se- other talents within raael,
if Sire VIII only Ioo9. aHd these talents
uay he such Il comfort TO her in her
oar!> hours that thoy Will make life
heffae and aanae. tota for her ami
ttos 5zsz#. I4t,G.
.3aa Tire N7ftl Hase@ o cheerful
}.G=zz g.ri "Aa maEas brave G9at
a44 1.5. Aee s}sIata1 i'm closet In.
stead II t4..l4@ aaa bands and A<H.
iaz Eaeaa4@e- t...azs eaH como fei. NJ
.t6s fH.1 ho f#Hts 6eHs own az.ie#z ~
raeh ~ po-,Jl.e as:de who taGea Il
aHf@s##4aHe. i,.teaa=i= 5f5=555e,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
>--s.sz4.A.sx.lt..A AZ
WORLDS FAIR POET,
Edmund Clarence Stedmnn, Author
of the Exposition Hymn

Edmund Clarence Steduan, thu fa-
nous poet and critic, who wrote the
hymn sung ut the opening ceremonies
OF the Louisiana Purchase exposition
at :. Louis, though past threeseorc
and ttti. il Hrect and 1.-the, his eyes
sparkling with health and his Wit as
ready as ever
In his carly youth Nr S,cduaH cave
promise Of becoming ONE ~ Ns1ertya's
foremost scholars Fate deerc,# Eoy-
ever, that he east his life in 8Vau
street. and he became banker and
broker, thus delaying somewhat the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
OPERATED ON THE KAISER,
DIR. Schmidt, Who Took Growth
a'r"n EamTernr's Throat.


Professor Dr. William Schmidt Of
Frankfurt am Main, who performed
the operation on the throat of Enl-
peror William Of Germany, is the most
eminent laryngologjst in the German
empire
When the emperor began to be
troubled with h0arSeneSs last fall, his
physicians, after examining bis throat.
at once urged the necessity of calling
In throat specialist, and Professor
Schmidt was sent fer. He Informed
his majesty that there was a growth on
the left vocal cord which must at once
be removed.
Preparations We're Immediately made,
under the seal of secrecy to perform
the operation, and Professor Schmidt
was in the new palace at Potsdam for
several days without even the serv-
ants being aware of his presence.
During the operation only the kaiser's
physicians We're present, the empress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24


T
/,
,EFfz
80. <uJr5..=5 Il
Aasy 5as=f =fa=s#aa
essa t:un.- ii poetry
&lf. 5zst45....G t7a= 474F. f.~ = t7at7-
rttsa=....= sa,....s.. - 8nG 44a= =AH5ar
3c4a 44.tla....-s....5 5..4 volumes =45H=ea
reaGitz9i i.-' aa3sl active r.st..a.s.l= aDd
which demons rated Ais uuti9jH& llssvo-
tioH t study. His critical works in
elude Victorian Poets" Poets OF
America and THE Nature and I,lp-
Mefts Of Poetry the latter written Ia
1Ss'2 HIS latest work, The History
of Wall Street" is one for which he
MAS peculiarly fitted
Alr. Stedman is Il native of COnneeti-
cut. WAS educated al Yale and after
leaving college Mas for a time on the
New York Tribune. Later he Joined
the editorial staff Of the New York
w orld and went to the front as its war
gaining reputation for
his reports of the battle of Bull Run
and other Incidents of the first two
years Of the civil conflict. In 1864 be
entered Wall street and for over thirty
years remained Il member OF the New
York Stock Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
Poisonous Medicines.

Great care should be taken in admin
istering remedies in the form of tine
lures which have stood for long time
in small Walls in the family medicine
closet. When the bottles happen to be
loosely corked the alcohol readily evap-
crates, lea wing the drug in the form Of
concentrated tincture the pharma-
copoeial dose Of which might produce
very serious If not fatal results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
Pretty Table Decoration.

A basket of flowers and trailing
vines formed a hanging centerpiece
that was greatly admired at a recent
luncheon. The basket is suspended
from the center chandelier, if there is
one, and from the ceiling if there isn't.
It hangs to within few inches from
the table, and from it depend vines and
sprays or sometimes ribbons. The idea
is capable of innumerable possibilities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
DAINTY fEsfzf.s ,.sPREAD

UH% II f.5aes l.asbruide.r,-d 5a B5toeui
Patterns a"d iycln>titt'3'yss.
\ dainty 1ed~aread Is alaaE- 'av
- dainty ipu~eEeeHers. EedsH8eaa-
VI III s. t-4,."iE9ee2 ia rnrd -psalez=5s
tirtIer ctuheili@led hy hcmsGtaa
4s ale Well liked L. many house
W.9es au1 &tEc special scope for TIE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
GENERAL OFFICES, ~ Pine St.

ihls not lie
and profitable month
1t has the
death
onehaf Its field Is
on Dues Of a
quality between all classes for prospectus.
I'd and a. ton chez efven
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
LINEN lfED$iai,., -

display ct needle skill az the pattern
may be as s.n.aie QI. as o'late as tire
embrodefer elects Ii t.r accompany
ing design the poppy Is ;he flower
chosen FOR exploitation, a:E!. exee4ted
I'll the most c@r@fni hattarr / matzas
most etfeetiv" deeesaiiosi. Is!HlH9alery
on bedsl1rcad ii lihe.1 is always ea'-
ried out in self color. and tlftref7ro
some distinctive design is usually
hosen.-Brookil vi Ea4it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
MOUNTAIN SUMNER RESORT

High class II ale.saae 5aa II az e
and temperature; IL VI gina Ea {
Tennessee, North Carolina. s9aaa CIR
olina ard Georgia. Also aeaah4.e
summer resorts from Virginia = F.ot-
tda.
Low round trip tickets on =sssle J.:ce
st to September 30th, all good for re
coaches and sleeper to the heat, Of re-
sort region. via Southern railway.
Let us send You booklets, Land Of
, the Sky Summer Homes Folder"
Beautiful Sapphire Country" and de-
scriptions of the resorts, rates CT
round trip tickets, of sleeper fares,
Of board and routes. and schedules,
reserve your berths and aid you in
your sumner trip.
C. A. DeSaussure, D. P. A
Memphis, Tenn.
Z. NJ. Desaussure. c. P. and T. A,
Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
General ..sll,)lH..
-'0A = 4 "a 81
I,15Hfi fi4cl0rs

N - 5@f.a GUe @tHee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24

-"Meig Consiipa
~ >e.,f si8.aaea,D Dlarrn0S3
4stta4-. Itlz45t}-, .frNCfIsh
Ha.=s5ea. .a4&s94s 4$zf ShEEIs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
7 II g S NJ art S e t
A MAGAZINE cLEvERNEss

Mag q ednedpu
and
o The
MOST SUCCESSFUL MAGAZINES
auth
matcnescean OF
poetry O
derneis by the poets,
jokes wittcisms sketches admittedly
PAGES DELIGHTFUL
cheap Hlustratns editorial
discussions
Everyp cha a re
Subscribe now-s2o Remit in cheque
der,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
MILITIA BASKET BALL.

Last Saturday evening the games of
basketball played by two OF the teams
contesting were tho finest seen this seeson.
Up 10 this time the teams had not been
20 evenly matched but when these two
met neither OF them had been defeated
and each was determined that the other
should be the one 70 trail its colors at
the end OF the fght. For this reason IL
was the most important fight of the sea-
son and from the start to the finish II
was fast and furious. The fight was
between Battery A team and that OF
Company A. OF the First Regiment. Dur
Ing the first part Of the game the Calvary
men were under slight disadvantage
but rallied during the latter half and
pulled out a victory.
Troop r and Co. II of the Second Regi-
ment played another fast and interesting
game and the troopers won out after an
exciting contest The game played by
the Infantrymen was the best done by
them this season and the victors had all
they could attend 10 In the winning. All
the other teams are playing in somewhat
hard luck by having q number OF the
men on the sick and injured list or these
the most unfortunate seems 10 be the Ma
chire Gun Battery team which has lost
tqlr~e OF It's best players In the persons
of Clark, Allen and Turner The stand
Ing Of the teams to date Is as follows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18

meetin' house well be put under his
frownin' wrath. and there's no KNOWN
whatll become Of the community in Cam
terbury Centrel"
LIE spoke real wise like kinder as though
he was inspired. and / sort Of felt like
sayin' Amen TO what he said. linen be-
fore he got done Judge Cleveland broke
right IN as IL he was the maddest kind.
The poor man he's dead now, but he
spoke right up and says:
It's nothing but boys nonsense, the
idea of bringing the devils own symbols
of prosperity right into a Christian body.
But there's no use in wasting words about
it, the church law prohibits every kind
OF a musical instrume-t except nlelo-
deon. and that ends It."
Before he sot down / could see Susanna
Franklin was getting red In the face.
and / knew something was agoin' TO
happen, for she's monstrous talker. and
If she can't have the first word so as 10
take the lead in everything that Is goin'
on II affects her nerves dreadful. And
sure enough. all of a sudden she got
hystericky, and after saying something
about the Lord destroying the whole
tainted dead away
Brother Wheelock picked her up, and
the signers all gathered around to bring
her TO. Jane Bates, who had bottle
OF camphor which she was holding 10 her
nose trying 10 revive her said. "I guess
she'll die"
Just then Tolera ton spoke up and
says Guess twouId be a blessing 10 the
church rather than a damage"
or all things alive. If thered been an
earthquake big enough 20 split the belfry
and turn the pulpit upside down IL
couldn't have had a worse effect on the
choir.
ITO be Contfnued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
NOT THE REAL THING
80 Per Cent Of French Wines Are Either
lduIteatIons or limitations.

Lexington. Ky. Jan. 1S--Prof. Robert
NJ Allen. secretary OF the National Pure
Food association, who has Just returned
from London. Berlin and Paris. where
hs was sent by the association to make
an investigation, has made report in
which he says:
II learn from the authorities OF the
municipal laboratories OF Paris that so
per cent. Of the French wines and 81 per
cent. OF their champagnes are either
adulterations or limitations Much OF the
wines included in this so per cent. never
saw a vineyard and grape forms no
part OF their composite on. The wines
and chsmpagnes are adulterated with
new alcohol. coloring matter and acids
deleterious 20 health.
1T looks from the policies being car
ried out IN Germany. Holland and France
and from the recommendation made In
England that the use Of all antiseptlcs I'm
foods is doomed. The action Germany
has taken with regard 10 our meats and
the action Il viii soon take with regard
TO our fruits must not be reconsidered
hostile. The same restrictions on meat
are and tho same restrictions on fruit
viii soon be in effect all around the Ger
man frontier. as well as throughout the
empire Germans are serious about pro-
tecting the purity and quality OF their
food. special study IS now being made
TO improve tho quality OF the German
beer.
England IL tho dumping ground for
bad foods. France. Germany and Amer
ica the three great markets for wines.
teas. coffee and timed foods. have added
high standards of purity 10 their trsffic
walls and open England gets the bad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
NOTES FROM R. |. COLLEGE.

The winter term at the Rhode Island
college opens with renewed enthusiasm
and promises well for the future. II IL no
small evidence OF the quality of the work
done here that the young men who took
the six weeks course I'm farm practice
have all returned To take up other lines OF
study.
The special course In poultry keeping
begun is taken by class of twenty, only
two of whom are residents OF Rhode ISL
and 1t would seem that a course that at
tracts students from other states should
be better patronized by the poultrymen OF
our own state. Poultry keeping az a spe-
cialty Is peculiarly adapted to Rhode ISL
and conditions. The large number OF ex-
perienced poultrymen In the state makes
II possible for this college TO give a
course in this important branch of farm
ing which IL unsurpassed by any other
agricultural college. Lectures are given by
experts In different phases OF the business
and the instruction is illustrated and en-
forced by visits during the course TO sew
eral successful poultry farms. The in
struction In under the immediate direction
OF DR. Cooper Curtice, professor of ami
NAL Industry
The Young Mems Christian association,
with it's largely Increased membership, is
showing corresponding activity. On Sun
day Jan 10. the young men listened TO an
president OF Brown University, Y. NJ. G.
A on Monday following, the chapel exer-
cises were In charge OF the association.
and an address OF remarkable strength
was given by Mr.. Chas. w. Gilkey, Har-
ward, 03 His remarks were heartily ap-
plauded by the students. Mr.. Gilkey was
accompanied by MIR. A. q. Bookwater
who won such warm place in the hearts
OF the students at his previous visit.
The regular Thursday lecture at 11:10 a.
m. continues TO be valuable adjunct of
college life. on jan 14th. the lecturer was
Bishop McVickar OF Providence who gave
the students an excellent address on
christian Manliness.'
Under the auspices OF the Rhode Island
College Lecture association, Mr.. j. L.
Harbour OF Boston delighted his audience,
Friday evening, Jan. sth. with his mirth-
provoking feetur~-nB Blessed be ~ Humor. .
This is the first of the series and was
well attended I'm spite or the severity OF
the weather.
Arrangements have been made for hold
ing a special meeting or the Kingston
Teachers association At the college
chapel. on Saturday, January 23 at 100
D. m The program opens with a welcome
by President Butterfieid and response
ny Supt Il. r. Heme followed by papers
and talks by various members OF the fac
ulty and OF the association. Music for the
occasion win be under the direction OF
Prof. W. f. Drake. Parents, school com
mttees and others interested in the ad-
vancement OF our public schools are in
vite6 TO he present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18

everything in the choir and the church
combined. But no generally had sense
enough TO sing In good accord with the
other voices. and we made tolerable good
music for those days.
I'll tell you how the trouble came about.
The choir had met to nave their month
iy rehearsal. and things got pretty well
mixed up before We got through rehears-
ing. Jacob Aliens youngest boy. Enoch.
had Just been elected into the choir, and
so he had fixed II up with the Parks
girls 10 improve the music by having a
fiddle and bass viol played right in church
along with the choir.
Now, our singers were pretty much
all OF the old Puritan sort. a good deal
like those that sent Roger Williams out
into the wilderness In the winter time.
away from his wife and children, 10
look I'D a place somewhere on the face
OF the earth where he could worship God
with all Of the freedom of soul that he
wanted 20. And thank God he found
that place among the Indians down in
what is now Rhode Island. where he was
amazed TO find more brotherly love among
the so-cslled savsges that he had found
among the enlightened whites OF Massa =
chpsetts. But that act helped to break
down the creed barriers Of the world
more than anything else that had ever
happened. and we are today worshiping
God with more fulness of heart. I'm all
Christian denominations throughout this
country. and I may say the world. be-
cause we are not bound down by the old .
fashioned chains Of religious bigotry.
And so you see there was an example
OF God making the wrath OF man 10
praise him" Well IS was going to tell
you:
They were pretty much Puritan In their
opinions. spec ally the Hodges and the
Clevelands. Though they were past sixty.
they thought they had some rights. and
the minute Enoch Allen spoke Of the
fiddle the whole choir got onto their
feet, and all Of them tried TO talk at
once. Finally. Thomas Hodge he carried
the day. cause he had the biggest voice.
and sot right 10 condemning 'srtidcar'
music i'm the meetin' house.
rive been in this ere choir" SAYS he.
FOR more'n thirty year. and a member Of
the church society for nigh on Atty
ever since Elder Burleign begun 10 preach
til Psrson Todd became our minister
four wears ago-snd 7 never knowed ~
sech an ongodly thing sbeln' worked into
the church before God has smiled on
us continually, but the minute this bass
VOL and squeaking fiddle IL pat into the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
COLUMBIA BASEBALL SCHEDULE

New York Jan. ls.--w. Y. Gillies. the
manager OF the Columbia university base
ball team. has just announced the sched. :.
ule for next season. There will be %
games. ri OF which have been definitely
arranged
Columbia will play among others the
teams Of Yale. Cornell. Pennsylvania,
Syracuse and Amherst. and has a game
scheduled with the local American league
and National league teams. Brown and
McGrsw. the National league players.
viii probably coach the Columbia team.
Captain Framhach will soon get his men
TO work in the gymnasium cage.
The schedule Ia as follows:
March 30--,Pratt institute. at SCUM field.
April f--Brooklyn Polytechnic, at South
field
April e--New Yor university. at South
field.
April s-T'rinity. at South field.
April 1f-American league, at American
league park
April l2-Yale. at Polo grounds.
April l3-National league, at Polo
grounds.
April 14--Johnston and Gloversville. at
South field.
April Is-seton Fail, al South Orange.
May wesleyan. at Middetown.
April 23-Msnhattan. at American
league park.
April 97--Universlty OF Pennsylvania.
at Philadelphia
April 3o-Rutgers. at New Brunswick.
May 4-Open.
May 6-Syracuse. at Syracuse.
May Cornell. at Ithaca
May 1i-Fordham. at Fordham.
May 13-Syracuse, at New York.
May 1s--University OF Pennsylvania. at
Polo grounds.
May 2i--C. G. ~ T., at American
league park.
May 2s-West Point. at West Point.
Nav M Now York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
RYAN TO BET NO MORE.

New York. Jan. is--Here is tho latest
from John J. Ryan. the get-rlch-quick
man: IT have done with the turf forever
and will never make another bet. I
have enough money 10 keep me I'm com
fort the rest of my life. | have an i'm
come OF saocO year and I am invest
ing money I'm Cincinnati apartment
houses hate publicity and my family
have beer imploring me for some time To
retire The last big wager l made was
or Monster at the Jennings fall meeting
end I won IL. That wound me up. 7
don't think the Jockey club will take
further steps 10 keep me on the local
trs cks. but don't care ~ visit them at
oil, fer that matter, for the reasons
stated above"
yust the same, Rysns friends ssy that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18

Group Instantly relieved. DR.. rhomas
Electric OIL Perfectly safe Never fails
Al any drug store.
Every family should have Its house
hold medicine chest and the FIRST bottle In
n should be DIR. Woods Norway Pine
syrup. Natures --medy for coughs and
colds
itching piies Never mind n physicians
fail 10 cure you Try Dosn's Ointment
No failures there. 50 cents at any drug
store.
Burdcck Blood Rittcrs gives q man q
clear head an active brain, strong,
vigorous bcHy---mskes him az for the bat
tis of ufs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
XIV
RENTING OF THE PEws, AND THE
CANTATA-
Continued

tCOntlnueu.l
why, the very wood that these pews
We're made OF were gifts 10 us. handi-
work Of the Almighty. and still you're go
ing 10 keep on putting tax on them for
people to come here and listen to the
word. which is or should be more free
than anything else on the earth. say
give us free seats. for everything goes to
show that the Almighty intended all
things pertaining To the welfare OF man
kind should he as free as water The man
who has been blessed with an abundance
OF this worlds goods should pay the
largest amount OF the expenses that are
connected with the church where he wor-
ships thereby letting his light shine with
out II being hid by bushel basket I've
come to the conclusion that some folks
want to retain the old system because
they were never known TO give a cent
To the society beyond the amount Of
the rental Of their pews. That's the hind
OF bushel they like TO crawl under the
same as a boy crawls under circus
tent to see the show. 80 that he won Z
have To pay the price that Is charged
at the front door. the only difference is
the boy hasn't got any money and ne
does II out OF necessity. while the other
trance and see the side show into 'he
bargain. Now. let va act wisely and have
free seats"
Then Susanna Franklin got up and
said. Its running a good deal OF risk
to Introduce new methods into our church.
We've had an experience I'm that line that
ought to mako us tremble to think OF
making changes without giving them our
careful and prsyful consideration. I re-
fer TO the Introduction Of string music
into the church some years ago. II would
he disgraceful 90 have any such thing
happen again"
Sure enough We did have little tr0ubis
when the young folks tried 10 Introduce
q base viol and fiddle into the choir
years ago when federation and I irst got
married. and both Of va were singing
regularly every Sunday. I was singing
treble and ne sung bass lie was pow
orful good hand az bass singn'. 60 every
body said.
Why. wnen he felt like letiin his voice
out TO its full sizs it would drown cot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
CHANGES EXPECTED.

New York. Jan. ls-Many sweeping
changes In the rules OF harness racing
are likely TO be made. when the biennial
congress of the National Trotting asso-
citation convenes here on Feb. s. In addi-
tion TO abolishing the scale OF weights
and moving the distance flag up 20 with
ir 80 yards Of the wire fully score OF
other proposed Innovations. OF more or
less Importance. are to be submitted for
approval
The subject OF doping has been taken
up by the rule makers. and amendments
TO rule No. Is OF the national code Will.
n ratified, invest Judges with authority TO
f1ne. suspend or expel any person guilty
OF this offence. After a four years trial
Of the so-called Oakland Baron rule,
ths conference committee has recon-
mended restoration OF the oId-time au-
thorities OF judges to declare the deciding
heat Of race void. II necessary. to de-
feat fraud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18

and three preliminaries. Central A c.
Clarence English vs. Battling Nelson,
ST. Joseph. Mo.
Bouts at Chicago A A.
Amateur bouts at y. A. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18
SUES MARRIED DOCTOR
Miss Atwood Says She Paid for His Eduea.
tlon and Living.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Jan. is-Dr Alex
Dean. Of Scranton, was today sued for
breach OF promise by Miss Rene Atwo ood.
of Philadelphia. DIR. Dean was married
a year ago 10 Miss Grace Smith. a we'll
to-do young woman of this city
Miss Atwood declares that while DR..
Dean was at the University of Pennsyl-
vania she paid for his tuition and board
and clothes, and also furnished his of
hces and started him In practice at
Scranton.
She says she has scores OF letters to
prove that he promised TO marry her.
and she wants $4,000 damages for his
failure TO do no.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-18

he intends to reopen the Newport. KY,
track this year and will ask the Western
Jockey club for reinstatement and a
license