davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-01-13

The funeral of Mrs. Smith, wife of
Rev. w. D. Smith, took place from St.
Georges Church, Fredericksburg, this
morning. The services were conducted
by Rev. S. A. Wallis, of the Theclogi-
cal Seminary, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Bar
bour, of Trinity Church, Fredericks-
burg. The remains we're taken to
Hollywood cemetery, Richmond, where
Bishop Gibson and Rev. ]. j. Grayatt
oficiated at the rave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-01-13
DisIocated Her shoulder.

Teste: DANIEL R. SfAYsBUjRTSY, Ciei
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
Give the Boys Poultry.

As usual, there is loud complaint
from farmers that the children brought
up on the farm are getting uneasy and
want to try their wings elsewhere.
This Is not to be wondered at when
these young people hear and read Of
what is going on In the world. The
monotony OF country life seems unbear-
able to them, especially when from the
farm they obtain only plenty of hard
work, the food they eat and the
clothes they wear. True, one may say
that Is about all any one gets out Of
life, but II we can plan some way
by which the young people can make
start for themselves they will be
much more contented.
Poultry offers a way of trying out
the feeling of the young folks at small
expense. Give them a chance to raise
poultry and have the proceeds for their
own use, and In year or two they
will have become reconciled to coun-
try life and be willing to make It
their future or they will have shown
their utter lack of adaptability for 1t,
In which case the best thing for them
and for the parent is to let them leave
the farm and take up the work for
which they are better fitted, but don't
lose your grasp on the young people
without first giving them a chance
to do for themselves on the farm and
show what is in acknowledgements
News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22

science. II was to try and find Its
owner that be accepted the invitations
which society pressed upon him. For
whole season he searched for her,
but without success. He got tired Of
the alteration which was flung at him
or rather his millions; so he, one
day, packed up his portmanteau and
went into the country.
His destination was a quiet little inn
near Dartmoor, which he had known
in the days Of his youth.
One afternoon he was casting a fly
along one of the streams that abound
on the moors. He turned corner and
sight greeted him which made his
pulse throb madly.
Huge powders studded with bloom
ing heather formed a background. At
their foot piece Of green, and lying
asleep. with her head on a cushion and
rod by her side, was the girl for
whom he had been In search
He approached closer. She was sleep
Ing soundly. Quickly he drew the
braceH from his pocket, where he al
ways carried 1t. With gentle touch he
placed It round her wrist and snapped
1t She moved in her sleep, and he
FASTENED away. He looked round, and
she was again sleeping peacefully.
Cyril had restored the bracelet to its
owner, but with the bauble he had
given his heart.
To make up his mind was to act.
II did not take him long to discover
that she was Lady Alicit DoverSford,
and that abe lived with her father at
Doversford Court He was also pleased
to hear that the earl was exceedingly
poor.
Again he chancsd TO meet her when
she was fishing.
She approached him at once.
"Can you lend me black gnatr"
she asked him in a sweet voice that
thrilled him.
With trembling fingers he produced
the fly.
Cyril was not In the mood to make
haste slowly. They met again, and he
iattered himself she was pleased to see
him.
Next he wrote to the earl and asked
permission to Inspect the famous pic
lures (they were hearlooms and could
not be sold at the castle.
He chanced 30 be walking through
the grounds of the castle after seeing
the pictures. He took seat at the
foot of bowlder, and was startled to
hear two voices speaking.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22

A httie elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knee that has 20 much to
bear;
A childs dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath thatch Of tangled
hair.
You feel the loving, trustful, tender touch
OF warm, moist fingers holdiA~ yours
so tight,
You do not prize this blessing overmuch'
You are almost too tired to pray TO-
night.
wonder now that mothers ever fret
As little children clinging to their
gown,
Or that the footprints, when the days
are wet,
Are ever black enough to make them
frown.
II could and little muddy boot
Or cap or jacket on my chamber floor,
II could kiss rosy, restless foot,
And hear 1t patter in my home once
more;
II could mend a broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make kite to reach the
sky,
There's no woman In Gods world could
say
She was more blissfully content than /.
But, OIL the dainty pillow next my own
IL never rumpled lW shining head;
My singing birding from Its nest has
flown;
My little boy / used to kiss Is dead.
Toledo Times-Bee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22

One was Lady Alicia's, the other that
Of a man.
II can never marry you, darling"
"You don't love me, Alicia"
Heaven knows do, Norman. But
you have no money. You are as poor
as we are. 1t isn't the money | want,
dearest. You know that. l must mar
ry money, though. The dad expects
1t, and"
The sound Of kiss, and Cyril turned
sadly away, stricken to the heart.
at is E20,000," the earl said. "Some
one placed 1t to my credit at the bank.
No information will be given as to its
source. 1t is an absolute mystery"
God bless him, whoever It is" she
whispered, tenderly.
Among the wedding presents was a
magnificent suite of jewelry. Each
article was of diamonds, with a setting
of large black pearl, and the donor
was Cyril Thornton, the well-knOwn
South African millionaire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
As q Deo(iorfxer.

"rhe pertumery business never was
better" said the perfume dealer the
other day. Il sell more perfume than
| ever did before, and I think my
heavy sales are due in a large part to
the automobile craze.
You know the odor emanating from
those gasoline autos are not pleasant.
Lovely woman does her best to over
come 1t by using lots Of perfume. Just
take notice the next time an auto
whizzes by you and see If you don't
get good, strong Whit of perfume
with the gasoline If there is a smartly
attired woman in the machine.
women may be going In for ath-
letics more than ever, but they are
going in for perfumes, too, and the
most expensive kind.
ut would surprise you, though, to
know how many men have the per
rumery habit as well. l think the
new fancy silk handkerchiefs may
have something to do with that
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
EVANGELIST WHIPPED BULLY.
Then Had Him on the Front Bench at
the Meeting that Night.

Then Had Him on the Front Bench at
the Meeting that Night.
A Methodist minister of this city
tells the following story about the late
Sam Rozel, the great Virginia evange
List, who In his day was one Of the
best-known pulpit orators In the South!
"Sam Rozel was a very big man
and had a wide reputation for physi-
cal strength. In his college days he
came off the field Of combat, usually
a circumscrtbed and secluded area of
the campus, wearing the laurel Of vic
tory on many occasions, and after he
became preacher stories of his physi-
cal prowess were spread far and near.
Zone day he went 30 a village 10
hold a protracted meeting. The VII
lage blacksmith, who was very big
man, and who was recognized, espe-
cially among the tavern habitues, as
pugilistic wonder, heard about the COM
ing of Rosel, and the villagers did
not fail to tell him all they had heard
about the size of the parsons arm and
the length Of his legs, and the con-
vincing way he had of closing his ar
guments with his fsta
"All this nettled the smith consid.
erably, so when Rozel reached the
town he sought him out and asked him
to fight.
"Rozel, Of course, said he did not
want to fight; but the smith kept on
insisting, and finally Rozel became an
CRY and agreed to crafty the fellow.
"They fought. Rozel literally wip-
ed up the ground with the big man.
When he had pounded him until the
poor, vanquished bully was gasping
hard, Rozel picked him up and threw
him over a fence
"The blacksmith had not said word
'ince ARRAY began up to this point AS
lie rolled over on the other side of the
'ence, however, he called out:
"'Say, parson. kindly throw my
lorse over, too: I'm going away
"But Rozel followed the man to his
lone, and had him sitting on a front
bench at the meeting that same night,
singing louder than anyone else."-
Baltimore Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
1t THE CHURCH PARADE

a YRIL THORNTON was abso-
: lutely broke to the world. Not
- the ordinary want Of "Aver"
brokenness, but the real downright
thing. for he had not a penny in the
world.
More than that, he had no belongings
which he could deposit with his avunc-
ular relative for valuable considera'
tton. More than that, he had not even
an attic 10 sleep in.
Neither wine nor cards brought him
to this stage but pure, unadulterated
bad luck. A gentleman by birth, and
with luxurious bringing up, he had
found himself suddenly thrown on his
own resources.
1t was beautiful morning in June.
London was filled with fashionable
people, and from some feeling Of
''cussedness' Cyril went to church pa
Fade in the park. His shabby clothes
did not worry him, for he had no false
sense Of pride.
He walked listlessly along, watching
the fairest collection of feminine
beauty that the world holds. Cyril al
ways had an eye to the beautiful
The crowd was thinning away when
he saw ahead of him an elderly man of
aristocratic appearance. BY his side
walked young girl with the loveliest
face that he had ever seen. The man
signaled coachman, and d victoria
pulled up near the curb.
As the girl was entering the car
rage, Cyril saw something glitter from
her wrist and fall Into the road. He
was Just hurrying to pick II up when
the carriage rapidly drove away.
He quickly stopped down and saw
magnificent diamond bracelet in the
center Of which was big black pearl.
With q hurried movement he thrust
It into his pocket and looked hastily
around. No one had observed the Incl
dent.
He slept In the park that night and
wrestied with mighty temptation.
His better thoughts were vanquished,
and the following morning he pawned
the bracelet with conhding pawn
broker for hfty pounds.
In few days he sailed for the Cape.
These were the early days of mines,
and good luck followed him right
through. Within three months he had
redeemed the bracelet. His next step
was 10 advertise in the agony column
Of the Times:
"Will the lady who lost a diamond
bracelet set with black pearl In June
last in the park kindly communicate
with O. T., Box Xr'
For many weeks he had this In
serted in papers, but no answer came
As the months passed Cyril's success
increased with great strides. All his
Investments turned out well: and peo-
pie began to look upon him as com
ing man,
Then came the big booms. Mines
which were worth comparatively little
were raised to enormous prices. Cyril
realized when the excitement was
highest and returned to England a mill
nonaire.
OF course. people made fuss over
him. for he was. young, good-ooklng,
immensely wealthy and an Englishman
strangely enough.
But Cyril was not a happy man.
The bracelet still weighed on his con-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
USES FOR OLD PAPER.
Some IL Made Over Utilized by tn
Different Trades.

Some IL Made Over-Utilized by the
Different Trades
New uses for old paper are being
found almost daily by the different
trades and by people who have little
ingenious turn Of mind" said local
junk dealer in the Washington Star.
you don't see much waste paper
thrown away nowadays and when you
consider the great amount that is dali
y accumulating 1t seems remarkable.
The newspapers are reeling on tons
of paper every day. All this great
quantity of paper must be destroyed
or used. There are eager scavengers
Of the city after every stray paper and
bundle of wrapping paper. II it were
not so the street-cleaning department
would have to organize special corps
Of men just to collect newspapers and
burn them.
Most of the newspapers are gath
cred up and converted into marketable
paper again and some 90 In with the
the rags TO make various kinds OF
commercial material; but outside of
these two lines of industry the paper
Is made into different useful articles
Of wonderful nature. The newspa-
pers are made of the spruce pulp. and
by steaming process they can be re-
converted into smaller pulp again.
This pulp is not so good as in the first
instance and no one has yet found
way to make 1t possible to use 1t over
again for newspaper work. However,
1t IL chewed and steamed up and 10
used for many other purposea Wood
pulp novelties, lead pencil holders, pa
per weights and ash receivers are
manufactured from this waste paper.
"Of course, there are experienced
workers in waste paper and some Of
them are working on problems which
appear very easy Of solution, but
which In reality are most difficult. For
instance, what seems easier than to
use the paper over again for printing!
Why not boil and steam your waste
paper and roll 1t through machinery
into new sheets for the daily presses
Nothing appears at first sight easier,
but there is nothing that seems to give
back to the paper the life which the
process Of printing takes from it 1t
Is dead paper. It lacks vitality.
strength, finish, and 1t Is mixed with
inks and chemicals. If any man can
rejuvenate the paper and make 1t At
for the presses over and over again
he will make fortune and revolution
ize the printing business. What a
boon It would be 10 the newspaper to
run Its waste paper back again and
buy in old copies of the early editions
for use in the Sunday editionl Yet l
firmly believe that some day we will
come to that. Then the price of news
paper will go down. No paper COM
pany can control the market of spruce
trees then to force up the price Of
cheap grade paper. 1t will be benefit
to the publishers and the reading pub
lie as well. To-day papers are print
ed and sold at penny copy simply
because papermaking has cheapened
the process to such wonderful ex-
tent but we have not yet reached the
limits. There are more Improvements
ahead which the present generation
has far from anticipated"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
TIRED MoTHERs

Cincinnati Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-22
A strong Reoommendation.

You recOmmend this mucilage, do
you?
We certainly do You try it once
and you'll always stick to it"-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
THE REVISED VERSION.

When Henry Ward Beccher Va
asked hy an Eagle reporter 70 give
rs views of the rcvis=d version n
the Scriptures. he answered "Gom.
fere ten years from today and VII
give yoH my opinion. Tho r7p5rfsr
recorded the dat and would have
been at Mr. Beechoes door az ,H
lme named had III" great preacher
lived 50 long But in the smilc an
twinkle Of The eye with which Nh
Bcecher postponed his answer he il
tohened his estimate of u chan.
n the teNt of the#}i5E.. hat had
been made with such expeuditue Il
t.ne and such heraIdin4 Il Trumpet
And that estimate seems 10 b. sh4e
Ell by nearly al other prola-e-. for ii
is not easy to find Other han ~
King James version in eu cl1arehe-
and Sunday schools
Athouah the revision af JGe Test
mont into stricsor }saal1zh vi 4 ~
lei literary eNeretse. The differ NC
discovered =ta. Ven ~ ac8 and old
~ versions are commonly sigh
= Justify the change In som
eases ferce has been fo~t 4 tha gain
o verbal corr 5ctfess. IN Other cas
the substitution Of involved Tor sil
Pier forms has beer disadYanta2e
Tho TWenty-third PsaIm III he el3
version says, Yea though | walk
through the valley of me shadow ct
death | will tear DO evil" The new
version puts il thus: Yea. thou2h
walk THROUGH deaths darIl vale Of
shadows, no evil will | fear" Thare
is no cain in this On The contrary
it is closer to the vernacular and
mere erammaticaly Sensible to say,
Z will fear no evil,s than to phrase
it NO evil will | fear" In MANY
other instances sentences have ben
reversed, for no clear roason.-BrooI-
yn Eagle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
a Goo. Schenne.
CT frOck.

Reginald Vanderbilt, admirably
dressed, sat in his box at the PIMA
delphia horse show.
Hes no fool" an elderly Philadel-
Ihian said of the yong man. Had he
pet been born rich he would have
made a great success in life. III tell
yc. of an incident that eXemplifies the
readiness and alertness of his mind.
"He was travelling one day from
New York to Boston. The weather
vas warm and now and then he would
put his head out of the window to see
the landscape better. Thus, all OF a
sudden, his hat blew off.
"Quick as fash young Vanderbilt
reached for his hat box and tossed T.
cut of the window after his hat. A
shout of laughter arose,
".Nhat on earth did you do that
ior?' everybody said. You don't eX
1ect your hat box to bring your hat
back do you?'
q do reylied the young man,
There's no name in the hat hut my
full name and address are on the box,
THEY'LL be found together and both
will be forwarded to me promptly. "
I-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13


lsaae Sharp, eN=e,oyeraor= Kansas,
HI a letter from l@2ss7 street, N,T.Waeh-
ingtoa, L. g, Writes:
"i can earnestly, recommend .your
Perupa as ar excellent tonic It's
reputation as q cure fer eafarrh is
firmly established ~ MY fricnds. who
have been benefited hy its ase, and
the public should Know lis great cura-
tive qualities. '---is1ac Sharp.
Congressman II. Henry Powers writes
from Mofrisvllle, Vt.
fefuna haveuscd in my famlI with
success. can recommend it as an e4-
eellent family remedy"
If You q" not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from tie use OF Peruna,
write at once TO Dr. Hartman. giving n
full statement OF Your ease and he Will
be pleased to give yon his valuable ad
y1'e gratis.
Address pr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitar.ua, Columbus, q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest skeptic
in Pine Bluff.

Because ii is the evidence OF a Pine
Bluff citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best Of proof. Read it,
DR.. c. d. Smith, veterinary surgeon,
office BreWster's stables, residence
1512 Pine street, says; Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills procured at Mann
Tankersley Drug company for kidney
troubles and can highly recommend
them. They gave instant relief in my
case and ] strongly advise any one
having kidney complaint in any of its
various forms to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. | assure them that they will
never regret having done SO. | also
tried Doan's Ointment for eczema and
it worked like a charm in my case
For sale by all dealers. Prize so
cents. Foster Milburn company 8I
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
Equality in Pie.

A certain man of letters who had
been spending the summer in the
Catskins reports having overheard the
following conversation between two
rustic fellow guests at his boarding
table:
First rustic (cutting pie in two un-
equal pieces and giving his friend
the smaller piecel-Thar's yer pie
Jonas.
Second rustic lin an aggrieved tone)
Say, Elias. if I'd been a dealin' out
that pie I'd a given you the biggest
piece!
First rustic-Wal, Jonas, what Yer
Eiclin' about-ain't l got i;?-Har-
per's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
Simple Styles for Little Maids

the balm# aHa4ea here is a
strap l2aa-la - aH stlaay
tackled ~. Taea.
0'har- a-iaa ii tBo-. anne simple
saapes show 4 zof Tam osnanter
crown IN Es#ee5 ytfaer 10 match or
a'~e contra VIM be Grim. Tie
mAlchta4 r,Gsa i mas. be confess
ed masa~ the beHer impression.
tn only trimming saat tbeso require
is big .pIasaina bow in The center
'fom sty's faat is simplicity in
deed
The fla. shape thar has Tie medium
low deum.sAated crown is very sim
pIe and effectively trimmed with
long ostrich plume If the plume be
q fbenov do9ble-tipped Tyre shape
t.Ion 10 =o9hef trimming is necessary,
although some consider this shape
feather rather =lao cid foe childish
qzaaf.
The coats taat - With those dressy
hats are Ia aud awe more effective
f7r the small fry than are ghe wraps
Tor similar occasions Worn by their
groWn-up relatives The garment
that hangs IN straight. oubrobcn lines
from The shoulder is The one that
takes best, and for The more elabo-
rate styles this is used as founda-
ton, and he embellishments thar
are added i'll nowise destroy or con
aeaI the graceful simplicity Of the
model
In the cloth coat the furoro for
white and the more delicate colors
finds full sway. Seldom does one
see the pure white used; the ivory.
pearl, chamois, and such; and braids,
'ibbon bouillonnes, strapings and puff
ngs of the cloth itself are used for
trimmings.
The wintry touch of fur is much
lsed for the small girl coat, when the
eOat itself is not entirely of the fur
Md even in her furs does the fancy
or white prevail. The undyed cara
eul, in a soft creamy color, is a great
'avolite this year, not only for the
jlyeniles but for their Older sisters
Is we'll
For her party and dancing school
rocks all Of the materials. except
ypangles. that her mother wears, are
worm By the little one. Gauzes, or
candies, ehiffons and tho like are
made up in the acme Of simplicity.
The skirts are an inch or 50 shorter
han before; tac new length barely
overs the bend Of the knee. Hor
,iIllen stockings match the frock, but
he shoes must invariably be Of
,hiny PAL cnt leather. low and black
md her sash must match the color of
ler frock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13
THOSE WHO MAKE 1T PAY.

Ten years ago the expenditures Of
the New York department stores were
less than one.half of that of today.
Twenty years ago it was less than
ene-tenth. Thirty years ago it wae
a minute fraction. Note how these
stores have prospercd and broadened.
Hoes advertising pay2-Western Pub
Usher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

with simplicity the keynote and
tho picturesque the aim ana Soal OF
- foshions for the little folks, small
,,.,,ndor is it that each and every
,;tt1e maid looks this season more OF
1ass like a gracious picture by some
famous artist. We are said to copy
onr fashions from the French. But
1,oro is one instance in which We are
strizincly original. and that is III The
matter of dressing the juveniles. The
French child is inevitably and IN
yariably overdressed-from the prac-
+ical American standpoint, that is
The English child. even among the
weather. classes, is usually hideo4s
" and most unbecomingly clad. The
cbildren's clothes i'll England avoid
he fussiness and overdress Of the
French models, but lack that saving
touch of grace and style which Is 50
conspicuous in even the Least =eXDen
siye of the small American clothes.
The first point in considering chill
dren's fashions is their adaptability
TO the needs and requirements of the
litt'e schooi Stsl. Fron#the crown Of
her picturesque chapeaQ 20 the Zip
of her shiny black leather shoe every
little trimming. frill and rufde is put
on where it will add its very best eff !,
feet without at all interfering With I
the grace Of the garment and the
comfort of the Wearer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

II book will interest anyone wait
ing his turn in a dentists chair, there
need be no further test applied to its
entertaining powers,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-13

The Pacific hotel has started to
serving meals again. First class
accommodations Call and see ne.
Edw. Dzonia, prop.