davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-12

After girl has refused him twelve tims a suDerstitious youth will quit oposing.-Chicag News.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-12
10 LADIES

FOR SALE-For three days only Dec. 18th. 14tA, 18th, a few choice ar ticles in handmade Hardanges, or Nor wegian embroidery. Collars and cuff! with gown decorations, one of New York's latest flds-never before exhib- tied in Phoenix. In Rug store on Gen. ter street opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-12

Many a train of thought carries no freigit.-Chicag News.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-12
gothing succeecs Like Success.

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m ost prominent
 citizens of Arizona. The Doctor is a Rraduata of
Arizona republican., 1904-12-12

Dents gloves for men in all sizes and a good variety of shades.
 Think it over.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-12

You have heard of the Harvey Eat ing Houses, Grand Canyon of Arizona, California Limited Trains, Only Oiled Route, Blue Trade Mark,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
SEASHElL CANDLE SHADES.

Alomst everybody knows and has
eriolically gathered from youth to Old
age the pretty little yellow shells scat
tered so abundantly through the sea-
shores sand.
Scientifically, or, rather. by the con
biologist, they are referred to as jim
gle" shells, and commonly dubbed the
daintiest," d." The dearest" and most
desired Of all among an uphesval Of
baby clam shells, mussels, snails, cock
les and other beach sand life.
They are not. however. uniformly
cent. in varied tones Of either shrimp
pink or deep orange. or else they AZ.
found almost white with pale yellow
and green shadings. They, besides.
are fortunate IN retaining their lnster
even after being carried away ana
given good fresh water scrtib,in&.
Among the quite new uses 10 which
these beautiful little shells are put IS
that Of making them mp in candle
shades.
The foundation shade % which
these shells are sewn costs about u
cents. It is made OF coarse, stiffened
linn and has a narrow silk fringe
around the bottom
This blends in with and considerably
sofTeDs he loose hanging shells which
have been strung as finish to TIE
shade.
While these linen shades cav be
found without difficulty their usual
color is white. The shells. however
look best if made over pale yellow. es-
reciallv when the candies light shines
through them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

and gray jar. Stein designs in the
same wear are now used for tobacco,
EuT they are apt to have small top
which will not meet with a smoker
anoroval. Skull sets for some reason
aruea. TO men; and the uglier the BET.
ter.
All the newest jars have an inner
TOP of unglazed biscuit ware which can
bc mojstened TO keep the tobacco IN
GOOD conditios. It this inner top Is
lacking. q spring device for holding a
:;ponge can be fastened to the Hd.
Neither metal nor wood should be nsed
for a tobacco jar, says the Philadelphla
Inquirer.
Quite The newest trinket ON the mar
ket is the cigarette hunidor. Here
tofore the cigarette smoker has bought
his supplies in small quantities. hui
now he is offerei humidor, smaller
than that used for cigars, and mere
fancy treatment is permissible. Ne
cheapest sort is Of black lacquered
wood with autographed top, ana IL
sells as low as IS cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
MATERIALS THAT
WILL BE POPULiR
,, FOR WINTER GOWNS

As has been frequently stated. the
tEmn afternoon gowns are Noile in its
many shades different varieties in
silk including old and unusual tatfetas
and figured crepes de chine, as well as
any number of new and Fascinating
| textures
There cannot really be said to be
any distinct fashions for the fail
months, but rather advance winter
styles are now shown. and most gowns
do service as well for winter house
gowns.
+; It can scarcely be stated that The
costumes Of the coming season are
more elaborate han before. for surly
/ would be difficult to a1d any more
trimming or furheiows than
We're nlaced oil the gowns
displayed last summer: but at
anv rate the tide has not vet
turned in favor Of simnlicity. and
gowns are sill as charmin@l@v femi-
nlre in design as We're the dainty
mousselines worn the past summer.
The rue artist never had more
chance to display inherent abilitV thar
al the present time. for no gown is
complete without any amount Of fasci=
hating little finishing touches consist
ing Of dainty garlands and tiny ribho'.
bows galore. and lace, fringes of en-.
hroidery silk, tiny pearl or rhinestone
buttons are now added after the cos
tune is to all appearances finished ard
ready to wear.
There is an indescribahle something
about these apparently insignificant
details which al once give 70 a gown
is charm and stVIe. bnt which. It not
designed by master hand, only rem
Ger the frock over fnssy-in other
words, It lies in these las, few touches
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
+, Inquirer.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Lucky men always say it is due TO
pluck.
Little men in big places are public
nuisance.
4 bird in the bush beats Two in the
hand-tur singing.
The Almighty puts long tails on
horses aud man cuts them off
Fits Of abstraction are of frequent
occurrence among pickpockets.
Children who say smart things soon
cynw I'D and are lost in he shuttle.
No. Cordelia a reporter isn't neces-
sarilv a man who originates reports.
4 bachelor often lives to marry the
daughter of the woman who turned
him down
Lightning recently struck an ONO
rtan and cured him of rheun1atisnl-so
his widow SAYS.
When it comes TO calling people
from their beds the fire bell discounts
! the church bell
Horses may become extinct. hu' the
donkey will remain with Us nntll so
cietv has ceased to he.
The man who marries a woman for
her money usually has TO work over
time for what little he gets.
When policeman hears eir
scream q ftpr dark he doesn't know
whether she is being kissed or only
aSsaesina1ed
Matches hat are made in heaven
Rave nothing to do With the n1isft al
1:arces between poyertv.stricken for
'nioners ard silly American heiresses-
Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

-Elks' theater will open next month
for the season.
The Turf Exchange opens Wednes
day, September 20.
For drinks try the Valley "a
loon. Fred Senyard.
The whistles for the new steam
ferry have not sounded yet
Mrs H. f. Riley, Lakeside, il
seriously i'll of typhoid fever.
The Iron Mountain depot move
nient is not dead, but sleeping.
-Green River whisky at the Val
ley saloon, corner Fourth and Main.
The Schlitz beer depot at rhire
avenue and State street is nearly com
rleted
For beer. cigars and liquors cal
at Valley saloon. Fred Senyard.
proprietor
For beer, cigars and liquors call
al Valley saloon. Fred Senyard
proprietor.
The negro Masonic temple is near
~ finished and the Offices will soon be
ready for use.
There has been no further moves
in the project to build natatorinm
In Pine Bluff.
LADY solicitor wanted. in good
money making business. Address ]. N.
R., care Gran
"A movement is to he started in
Pine Bluff 10 build skating rink
for roller skates,
There will be dance at Forest
park Friday night by the society peo-
pie Of the East End.
Full description of the s.. Louis and
Chicago races at the Turf Exchange
Wednesday, September 90.
i have a few more Wheeler and
Wilson sewing machines which will
close cut at cost. r 4. Ware
-Wanted-Postion as clerk or
salesman: competent: best of refer
noes. Apply G. at this office.
-Wanted-Three Furnished rooms
for LIGHT Housekeeping. State price.
and location. Address Rooms care
Graphic.
Work on navino t'asf Barraqne
street. East Second avenue and = ate
street, is "oin" right Oh during the
good weather
We buy and sell all kinds of sec
ond hand goods; also pack and ship
furniture SIDNEY Helms, 90 West
Second avenue. Both Phones.
-Wanted-Furnished room with
modern eonvenienees for two gentle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

men. Call on or address manager Pos
tai Telegraph company.
Chief Frank Cujpepper received a
raessage this afternoon stating lhaf
Mr.. Jake Lowman Of Grapevine was
very low and not expected 20 recover
y have quit doing business
Through the back door. Both front
doors are vide open and ready Tor
husiness.--.l NJ. Lambeth, meat mar
Eet. 1902 East Fourth avenue.
For sale cheap, a fine horse ana
delivery wagon. ice box, salt case
and all fixtures suitable for meat
market. The wagon has license for
reddljng meats, which cost $50 Apply
to Quong Wab. 701 Elm street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
WHAT TO BUY FOR
"A SMOKERS DEN

This is the season of the year when
}1,ouahtf,ll wives become possessed OF
Wild desire to refurnish chubby :
oen. So long as they confne them
selves to han@jnas cushions and Ia
hcurettes. the average husband re-
fTains from objections. bur he draws
the Iina at having his smoking outfit
selected for him
Still there arc oyerZeaEous wives
whose love Of refurnishing will invade
even this masculine ilolv-of holies. 60
lsf them read these few hints furnish
cd by an up-to-dafe to5heconist:
DO not buy a tobacco lar because
the hand-nainted decorations please
ytlI. The tobacco jar a man likes is
SQUAT and large mourhed. The open
ing must be large enough TO admit his
hand and his pipe. The most popular
style resembles ginger lar. only it
is larger and heavier. and has pewter
cap which goes we'll with the blue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
The YOUNGEST Baby

can readily digest and assimllate
Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk because the casein which is
in ordinary COWS milk, underga9s
physical alteration in the process Of
condensation, which makes it dieesti-
Bile. It brings the result which
every parent is looking fcr, viz:
strong and healthy children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

as to whether or not the gown will be
as smart as desired.
Gowns spangled throughout are not
so popular as last year. but the soft,
jridescent pailettes make an attractive
finish TO lace yoke as, on q dark
Gown. to the bright steel ornaments or
jet trimmings which are once more
coming ino vogue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

Not al i.ankers are aRaip of -
manner in which tbe clearinghouse
systez:s originated, - :se>.s14. :-ers Of
the Iend0n 0s,s..<lne tlslscs usesi 70
meet 1t Z certain alehouse and there
max #%eh&f.ess = 9eaoz. Their eH:,
ployer. ns.sllsHt tL!s aud aeIa meet
Ing 9 discuss t;ta matter IT, meet,
ing resulted IA the toundirs ol the
Lonoo0 clearjn shonse il l7..;,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

D w. Boyce devotes MS time to rents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-09

II an too busy to girC VOm d1ty time"
pionaGc, but had you not done so
should have taken means TO put
stop to your dogGng my footsteps"
You would not have known had
not told you Mr.. Brcndon.'
"Oi., yes, | Should. In any case,
should have seen my grandfather, and
he would have told me-"
mo, sir. lie is your enemy"
"That is where YOU are wrong,
BawGscy. He is my friend and in
tends TO recognize me as his heir"
Has lie learned where the mar
riage took place. asked Bawdsey,
starting from his seat and again
glancing anXiOusly ut the newspaper
which lay OH small table at his ell
bow
NO. We have yet to find that out.
But lie is quite satisfied from the hints
of the late Mrs. Jersey that marriage
did take place"
"Whew. What means did you take
to force him to recognize you?"
Il used no force ut ALL" responded
Brcndon very dryly.
Lord Derjngton would not climb
down unless he were made to-"
'AS Il matter Of fact he did. The
olive branch was held out by him. All
this is none of your business, Mr..
Bawdsey, and only tell it to you to
clear the ground for what am about
to say"
First, Mr.. BrendOn, 1 should like to
know your exact position"
"Oh, that is easily explained, and
there is no reason why you should
not know what all London will know
soon. Lord Darlington will join with
me in searching for the register of
marriage, and meanwhile will recog-
niZc me as his grandson and the heir
to his estates. In a fortnight / leave
my Kcnsington rooms and take up my
residence with Lord Darlington in ST.
Giles square. Then l shall assume
my real name Of George Vane."
And you will marry Miss Ward.
suppose"
THAT is entirely my business" said
George placidly. You will gain moth
ing by insolcnce, Bawdsey."
The man rose with q wounded air.
Upon my word, Mr.. Vane," he said,
giving George his correct name to
show that he recognized his new po-
sition, 81 have not the slightest inten-
ton of being insolent. am glad for
your sake that things are as they are,
and pleased for my own, since Lola
may now give up thoughts of you and
turn to me-"
That's all very well, Bawdsey," said
Brendon quietly. You profess great
friendship for me, but how can I trust
you?"
"Why should you doubt me?" asked
Bawdsey, still wounded.
II can only judge the future by the
past, and since you are quite ready to
splay Lord Derrington false,--
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-09

however, as l wish to have few
words"
Il am too busy to give you any
enter the house.
"Neverthcless you will give me
quarter of an hour said George,
blocking the doorway with his stall
wart form. What have to say can.
not be left until more convenient
period"
II tell you am busy, Mr.. Bren-
dom
"And / tell you that l intend to
have this interview" rcjoined Brendon
imperiouSly You talk Il great deal
about gratitude, Bawdscy. yet you are
unwilling to put yourself out for me
in the least degree"
BawdSey became penitent at once.
ut is true, Mr. Brendou. but am
very worried" He cast Il glance at
the newspaper in his hand "Howev-
er. YOU have first call upon my time"
No more words passed. Bawdsey
mounted the stairs and led George into
well remembered room. Brcndon
took Il chair, and BawdScy, with an
anxious look, threw himself into an
other. Tic mans face was flushed,
his red hair was in disorder, and his
eyes were bright. AS rule he was
calm and self controlled, so George
conjectured that something particu-
larly important must have occurred to
upset him. Il had Il conversation with
Lord bennington the other evening"
George said deliberately, land we talk
ed of YOU
Then you heard no good of me-"
replied BawGsCy, with n sncer. Lord
Darlington does not like me-
THAT matters little. No liking can
exist between Il man in Lord Derring-
tons position and his paid servant
"Oh, you call me that, do YOU, sir?"
What else are you: Lord Derring-
ton engaged you as his agent TO watch
/ me, and that you have done"
Not lately. I have given you n
free hand"
'In any case l have free hand"
said George loftily. You were CRATE
full enough for my service in saving
your life to release me from your cs-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-09
VERY ANNOYING.
This Hardly Expresses
What Union People
Think of 1t.

An itchiness of the skin is annoying.
Little danger in itching skin diseases,
But they make you miserable. Doan's
Ointment is never-failing cure for
Piles, Eczema, all itching troubles.
Union citizens endorse it.
j. b. Neal. mill operator, of Is Mill
Street, says: 81 had very bad sore on
my left leg, which bothered me for the
past ten or twelve years. consulted
different physicians, about it, and they
each gave me some salve for it, but i
would not heal up. 1t itched all the
time and was very annoying and j
have scratched it until it would bleed,
and then it would discharge yellowish
matter for days and weeks at time
and be very sore. / learned of Doan's
Ointment and procured box at the
Holmes PHARMACY. / found it to be a
most valuable salve. 1t has cured W
the sore entirely and only left the scar "
For sale by all dealers Price SOC pc,
box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States. Re-
member the name-DOAN'S-and take
no other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-09

WHO says that?" cried the man,
sitting down.
IL say 50. Lord Darlington has told
me ALL"
"All what?" demanded Bawdsey,
willfully ignorant.
"All that took place on the night
when you came to this house to i'm
pcrSonatc him"
BawdScy laughed, and his face clear
ed. IF that is your disagreeable busi.-
ness, sir, can easily put that to
rights"
Can YOU explain why you drugged
him, why you threatened himT'
Il did not threaten him."
Lord Darlington informed me that
YOU threatened to get him into trouble.
That was why he consulted me, and
that is why | have come to tell you
that if you fight Lord Darlington you
will fight me also"
Don't press too hard, Mr.. Brendon.
l am willing to do you 4 service, and
you are misjudging me- said Bawd.
scy.
Il am willing to hear what you have
to say
"If you are satisfied with my eX-
PLANTATION, will YOU cnGcavor to get
Lola to marry me-"
Il know nothing about you save
what my grandfather told me, and his
report does not bias me in your favor
Bawdscy shrugged his shoulders.
Lola is we'll able - loo.i after her.
SELF" lie said. Il think l mentioned
hot Il
with what l am about 10 tell you will
you help me-
III do my BEST said George i'm.
patiently. but | shall not advise her
to marry you unless you prove to INC
that you do not intend to blackmail
Lord Dcrrington.'
Nothing was farther from my
thoughts" said Bawdscy earnestly. 1T
was to my interest that your grand
father should hold his tongue about
my having been To this house,
lie wol;ld not have known had you
not told him voluntarily"
"Oh, yes, lie would have discovered
in some way. | thought it best to he
OH the right side by confcsSing volun.
tarily what l lad done. l said | could
get him into troublc-and admit that
l did threaten him so far-simply to
make him hold his tongue
You We're afraid lest you should be
accused of tic crimc?'
Bawdscy looked ut George in sur
prise. THAT possibility never crossed
my mind,' lie replied calmly. Il Ger.
tainly d!d not kill the woman. Do you
i,1- I IL \I.
George shrugged his shoulders. GO
ing by circumstantial evidence
"Oh'-BawGsey Tipped away that
| objection with snap of his fingers
that's al! right; | will explain. No
Mr.. Brcndon; why | wished Lord Der.
rington to be silent was that | might
Continued on 9Th page.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-09
Petition for the Appoint
rneit of Guardian

State of South Carolina, Court of Com
County of Union, mon Pleas.
Eek Parte, d. G. Gist.
In Re, Estate of Victoria Alice Gist.
TO the Honorable the Court of Com
mon pleas:
The petition of D. C. Gist respectfully
represents: That he is the father of
Victoria Alice Gist, an infant under the
age of twenty-one years.
That said infant is the sister of Mary,
Annabelle, Lavinia and Inez Gist and
was born subsequent to the appointment
of the Judge of Probate for Union
County, by this honorable court guard
ian of the said Mary, Annabelle, La
the hands Of w. III. Gist as receiver a
sum of money, the exact amount of
which cannot be ascertained as same is
the rent arising from real estate, which
should be distributed among said Mary,
Annabelle, Lavinia, IneZ and Mary
Alice Gist in equal proportions.
That said infant has no general or
testamentary guardian, and no fit COM
petent or responsible person can be
found who is willing to assume said
trust.
Wherefore your petition prays, that
the Judge Of Probate for Union County
De required to act as guardian of the
estate of said minor Mary Alice Gist,
and that an order be granted appointing
said Judge of Probate such guardian
! and authorizing him to receive the es-
state of said minor and to sign and seal
all necessary and proper releases and
discharges relating thereto. And your
petitioner will ever pray.
JAMES MUNRO,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Union, S. c., Nov. 10, 1904.
state Got,,;Se Of south tf Carolina,
Personally appeared before me d. G.
Gist and on oath says that the foregoing
petition is true.
ID. G. GIsT.
Sworn to before me Nov. 10, 1904.
G. Nj. MCWHIRTER,
Notary Public.
4S-2t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-09
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that States r.
Aycock, Guardian of the Estate of
Elizabeth Holcomb, now Sanders, has
applied to Jason M. Greer, Judge of
Probate, in and for the County of Union,
for final discharge as such Guardian.
1t Is Ordered, That the 26th day of
December. A. d., 1904, be fixed for hear
ing of Petition, and final settlement Of
said Estate.
JASON M. GREER,
Probats Judge,
Union County, s. G.
Published in The UNION TIMES, No
vember 25th, 1904. 4S-4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-09
CHAPTER XIX.

a S George stepped out of the
IN front door lie came face to
Il "a face with Bawdsey, who was
mounting the steps. The man
seemed excited and carried a careless
ly folded newspaper which he had
apparently been reading.
II didn't expect to see you here" he
said, with a certain degree of rough
ness
"I did not know that this house was
interdicted to me-" replied Brendon
shaypIy, II am Glad. to meet. xoB
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-09
$40 TO TEXAS.
0NE-WAY C0L0NIST RATES
DECEMBER I3 AND 27.
VIA COTTON BELT ROUTE.

On December 18th; and 9th
1904, the Cotton Belt Route
will sell one way Colonfst tick
cts from Memphis to poinrs in
Texas at rate of $40, tickets
good i'll chair cars any coaches
The territory to which these
rates apply includes Texarkana,
Greenville, Paris, Bonham,
Sherman, Dallas, Ft. Worth,
Wichita Falls, Amarillo, Ty-
Ter, Corsicina, Waco, Marshall,
Palestine, Longview, HilIsboro,
Brown wood, San Angelo, Aus
tin, San Antonio, Copus hris-
tt, Houston, Galveston, Beau
mont and intermediate points.
Write for maps, descriptive
literature and any further in
formation concerning rates.
L. p. SMITH, T. P. A.
Cotton Belt Route. Atlanta, .Gs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-09
Notice to TreSpassers.

All persons are hereby forbidden
to tresspass on the lands known as
the Sheriff, Robert Macbeth lands,
either by walking, riding, hunting,
fishing, cutting timber or otherwise
and for each ofrense will be prose-
cuted to the extent of the law.
II. @ BISHOP,
Lessee and Manager.
47-4tp.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-09
nrS. d. NJ. Wilburn
Notice to Tresspassers

All persons are hereby forbidden to
tresspass on any Of the lands of the un-
dersigned, either by walking, riding,
hunting, fishing, cutting timber or
otherwise, and for each offense will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
47.4tp G. COLEMAN SHETTLEswoRTH.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-05-05
For orowlnu Girls.

West Pembroke, Me-. March IL
Mrs. A. l.. Smith of this place. says
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
remedy for growing girls. Mrs.
Smith emphasizes her recommenda-
tIon by the following experience;
MY daughter was thirteen years
old last November and II is now two
years since she was first taken with
Crazy Spells that would last week
and would then pass on. In q month
she would have the spells again. Al
these times she would eat very little
and was very yellow. even the whites
of her eyes would be yellow.
'aThe doctors gave us no encour
agement, they all said they could moi
help her. After taking one box o.
Dodds Kidney Pills. she has not hat
one bad spell. OF course. We eontin
ued the treatment until she had use'
In all about a dozen boxes. and w
stiIl give them TO her occasionally
when she Is not feeling well Dodd'
Kidney Pills are certainly the bes
medicine for growing girls"
Mothers should heed the advice
Mrs. Smith. for by 80 doing they ma
save their daughters much pain an
sickness and insure n healthy. happ
future for them