davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25
The Latest In Massage.

eject massa ged. % cents, is sign
hung in many of the uptown manicure
and pedicure parlors patronized by
women who have plenty Of money to
spend. This charge, with 81 for finger
nails and % cents Cor cutting cornS,
brin.s the cost of Il treatment to s.
which haS long been desideratum
Of the manicure podicure. The whole
process takes about one hour. For
Massage the "a; are first bathed in
warm water strongly impregnated with
sea salt Eve to tn minutes OF this,
fol!aHcd by dash # cold water, takes
all the sor4nasS ont. The chiropodist
thea mis- IN pink paste, which looks
vrl,T Iaueh Ike the paste used fer facial
massage in barber shops ard which
consists principally of mutton tailoW.
Every hone in the foot, from the little
toe to the ankle bone, is squeezed, rub
bed and patted. Persons who haT"
tried the foot massage say it makes
thoir shoes feel several sizes too small
fnl fhrr fa,' twelve or fifteen hours
n t.z2ss.'..Il Ne4x York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25
LOCKS AND KEYS.
Their Use Can BE Traced Back to
the Ancient Egyptians

According to Demon, locks and keys
can be traced back to the ancient Egyp-
tianS. more than 1000 years ago. This
is inferred from the sculptures on the
great temple of karnak, which closely
resemble locks still in use there
clumsy. massive wooden locks in which
three pins drop into three holes in the
bolt when it is pushed in, and are
raised by corresponding fixed pins on
the big key Similar locks and keys
are found at MOsul, near Nineveh, the
kcy=being more than a foot long, quite
clublillc and often carried on the shoul-
der
Keys arc also mentioned at tho sieGe
of Troy. 1193 B. {. The PhmujciauS
ne said to have exchanged locks tor
tin FROM Cornwall. Occasional notices
of taem occur in many Greek au5t i;o-
man writers, pliny ascribing their jH-
veutiou to TheodorlS OF SamoS Bronze
and iron keys have been found in the
: ruins of Pompeii
| Possibly far more ancient than these
| are Chinese locks. With springs and
tumblers. some of them musical almost
exact eounterparts of the famous
Bramah locks Of EH4land in the eight.
eenth century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25
EnterpriSi1g
People

Like Jack O'Kief, are sure to sue
ceed. His new restaurant at 11S Main
street is now one of the neatest places
in the city The entire furnishings are
new, and many of his old patrons and
many new ones have found the place.
The business men who are too busy
to SO t. their midday meals have found
Jacks merchant lunch royal treat.
He has only been in this stand a few
days, but every day has shown an in
crease over the previous one. He
keeps his place open day and night and
every dish gets especial attention.
When hungry don't forget the place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25
PHYSICAL ACTIVITY.
Nothing Else Can Suppiant 1t Ms n
Preserycr OF Youth.

Next to air and food in the human
economy comes exercise. We may have
plenty Of fresh air and proper allow
ance of the right kind of food. and yet
without helpful daily exercise these
will not avail to keep the body in good
condition. In answer to the question,
'Why do We grow oId:' 4 French
writer gives these three reasons: We
do not get enough physical exercise in
the open air, we are poisoned by mi
crobes which the phagocytcs have not
succeeded in destroying. aud we are
depressed by fear of death" OF the
three reasons it Will be noted that he
gives the place Of first Importance to
lack of exercise. There is nothing else
which can take the place OF physical
activity as a preseryer of youth and
energy Grow Younger rs y0u grow
older by cutVating a moderate love Of
good. healthfnl, honest sport is sound
advice Walking running jumping,
rowing. playing golf, tennis or croquet
or any other milder form Of exercise
in the open air keeps tfe muscles sup
pie aud prevents the JOINTS from stiff
ening. fills tile lungs With life giving
Oxygen aud keeps the blood from be
coming sluggish OF the liver torpid. II
short IT IS exercise that keeps the body
in tHno aud "up TO concert pitch" just
as exercise keeps the voice OF music
instrument In perfect tone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25

middle age.
Thus. il it is a fact that the human
eye depends largely upon the surround
ing hony structure for its size ana Pro
portion ii can readily be seen that in
the ease of an eye which presents alb
normal visual conditions due TO an IN
adequate Development the increase in
the s;zo of the skull referred to, -ac
aompaniel, as Il usually is, by general
ly improved physical conditions, would
naturally tend to a corresponding III
crease in the size OF the eyeball, there
by contributing to possible neutral.
fzatou of the visual defcct.-Jewelers'
Circular Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25
Graphic s Daily Story

oua oi fu U@u I..a. 81 a=a..'E-l ho
eaf=a 81 =tit'...55== ==a5+- f=a
ue=a Tie 81 Har feH' - - ..o se#r.s-
ard fll.b e-rra 4 f." u. @E4 ..s
ua4aram4a.aea - v444. 49, ....=-a.z
.\lt m& ~utatei.1 as %3s1. II
aHi Ve#ttr - r1 W. t.Ilts
rui dies. aG zE-,..aa- t1.5-Ea; Lad H..a
he##lra HuH @ft 10 tag. f.. oea-...=
We -ut to .N.a 81 ay.. - SEE. ...t a.c,fs.
~t,4n f5#z aucd5ro3 ze}maaaa t<.o I...sl
had hr-1 ofHa'1rrd aHI stood
t|taro WE saw Crane drive thrl4 INTO
the yaWl mt tbc point Of Il =pt~.5t #aud
commend tIlem to row for=tla zaer@.
We yelled aad ~aeu;cd anA demanded
explanations but hc gave Il, no ut
tcntion whatever.
We'll there we were, eight of uS,
ashore on n small island and an insane
man in possession Of the schooner. He
bad firearms, and we had only our
knives It would have been no trick at
all 10 60 oft to him in the boat, but
With his pistols he could have shot
every one of us before u man could
have reached the deck.
Gran@cr's conduct showed that he
was out of his mind. He could not run
away with the craft. but what we fear
ed was that he would seutte her or set
her on fire. We made our beds on the
sands that night and slept s0undly
enough, and when morning came and
Granger still refused to answer our
halls we made up Our minds that some
thing must be done before the day was
out.
After two or three hours of watching
on our part and having seen no stir
aboard one of the men climbed palm
tree and from height of fifty feet got
fair view of the schooners deck.
Nothing was to be seen of Granger.
He might be watching US from the
galley or the cabin, but we must take
our chances Of that.
It was soon after noon that We all
got into The boat to scull quietly down
on the anchored craft, each man being
armed with club. Had lie appeared
we wore prepared to put back at once.
but foot by foot we approached the
schooner without any alarm. and at
length we We're alongside Five min
utes after getting aboard We found
him han@inG by the neck in the cabin,
and the state OF tie body proved that
he had been dead fer hours
Who was Granger? He had paid a
round price To- charter the vessel, and
yet he Ead eaae en fools Nrrand.
He could npTes haze been wrecked as
he stated and there WIS no treasure
house Why cid He#teIl sucira yarn:
knew tAat hc had been Il sea cap
tain. and the emily explanation of his
Strange conduct WAS to believe that he
bAd gone treasure mad.
We sailed lie schooner back to Sin
gapere and made 4 report Of the ease
and were subjected TO Il long legal eX
animation. but though thirty years
have passed away the identity of that
man has not Yet been established nor |
his singular conduct satisfactorily ac
counted for NJ. QUAD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25
ICopyrteht. 1aa bg & Lewjs.l ]
had been sent 10 a hospital

lC0pyrlEht, l3@ bE +. x. LawiS
had been sent u a hospital -
=porc wlth fever ard ur0n cor-
ring and while IGohua for auothe
+ berth as mate ra6=aero5s an Amer
ican named Granaer III had been, ne
cording to his statements, a passenger
on a vessel rast away in tire China set,
and all hands had been lost save hi.a-
sell
y part of tie island WAS sterile aud
rocky, aHd amid thc rocks he one Gtr
found IL pirates cave There were. lie
comcnded ia TN mnst= c;aaoa. way,
thousands Of p.eacs oil sill. and aiAer
costly goods. Uo1as Of pearls, chests {.
jewrIry and kca Of coin he roughly
estimated his find to be worth 5000
coo
What tive American wanted WAS te
charter u ship 10 fetch away the treas
ufe, and Wien lte=leasned 5hat I VS.
na}iSa or he made me an offer That
closed Wftl1at oaee. Fl" man seemaa
to have plenty 81 money and il the
course Of d week he got bold Of :
schooner which WIS for charter. and
ten days lltel She had been lifted ogt
for the voyage.
We cleared for Il port in Japan and
got away With fair wind, and dur
ing TIE two weeks il tool: ts 70 N.cl'..
up to the locality of GraIIger's island
all went well with us. He had located
the place on the Chart as being abOH
fifty miles to the east of the island OF
IIainan
Granger had been swept ashore at
night He had landed on one Side Of
the island and been taken off on the
other. He claimed to remember GER
tain landmarks. however, and for ten
days we threaded the channels of the
islands, and he took Il close look at
every ono. 1t WIS on the twelfth dHE
of our search That We came 10 hi
island, and the finding Of it gave Us al
a queer feeling There We're no such
landmarks rs he described. nor WA
the lay of tae land at All accordm
to his drawings, 1t Was Il totally dil#=
ferent island in size and appearance.
and Yet hc stoutiY maintained that i
WAS the one we had come in seaIC
of, and that there could be no mis-
take. We carried deep water to within
half a mile Of tire beach, aud theh t!.5'
schooner WIS anchored. ana We pulled
ashore in the yawi.
We landed on L sandy beach. an
Granger beaded into the forest without
hesftation Aftcr walking for half aa
hour he said that Ee recognized certain
landmarks, and tlat the treas'!re= w.
not fnr away. Presently he remarked
that something lad worked into III
Shoe, AID. tgifiil9 It's To keep riasft Or
till we reached the rocks, he st down
and began unlacine his shoe. We left
him behind in a moment as the bushes
Were thick, and though WE walked tor
half Il mile we found no rocks In 20
ing a distance of less than 4 mile we
struck the other shore
Granger had not yet Joined us. anG
after waiting fifteen minutes seDt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25

crown mlu, but its surface is moro
taau oae-~rveuth n great. As the first
Requirement of the Infants food is to
r,f.no .ae Aoal tlat is continually be-
5- Il- radiation from all parts Of
'Ee-b. IN, Tie iatar fraction aatef#a tars
tGe H"sl#6 proportion of nonrishmont
ya.a" aaH ID" former, But in tie
.#-a of growing child food IS also
" is.i - -sf z.r fHe increase af bodily
H=3zhf I'm H. aa infdHt's ration Ha y
h#=tiFa ffit rs much as would be esti-
tta! from is actual weight alone
~}Ieep~~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most Skep-
teal of Its Trutr..

II there is the sightes4 doubt in the
minds of any that Dandruf germs do not
exist, their belief is compelled by the
fact that a rabbit innoculated with the
germs became bald in six weeks time
1t must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention of
badness is the destruction of the germ
which act is successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent. of cases by
the application of Newbro's Herpicide
Dandruff is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Newbro's s
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute Destroy tn :
cause You remove the effect
Sold by leading druggists Send Toe in
tarps for sample to The Herpieide Co.
ntroit Mich.
For Sale by L. B. Cocn..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25
EYES INCREASE IN SIZE.
Change often Results In the Inn
proxesnent OF the sight.

A conversation with prominent hat
ter developed the fact that among men
Of large affairs whore decided execu-
tive ability and strong mental equip
ment were requisite it WAS common to
find an increase ia the craniai develop
ment a moro detailed Investigation
among some II the large metropolitan
hatters revaied the fact that many
Of them had for years by means of an
automatic measuring device kept rec
ords of pecularities of the eranial out
line Of many Of our prominent men,
which had led to the discovery (to
which, however, little Importance had
been attached that the skull often
ws Q GeciGed increase in size after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25

For Sale by L. B. Cocn.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25
The whole Thing.

y ~'sepu>e.@ sail the abscondins
oaetlI.s=fo tire frieud who had run
ACROSS lttu IN parts unknown, that
thrtF WIS Il eooc dcaI Of talk about me
after d5sHpP :"
I sha4H think Here was" answer
ed the fliend Why man. the weather
Wazn't meutiou-d at all for two
weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25
Why Little Folks Are BiE Entcrs

II has hpen laid down is = phySjato.-
ical rIle ti;ai the re4u-remonJs Of adult
diet depend net eA The weight Of Tho
eater, hnt on the extent of his bodily
surface. In The ea~' Of children thls
rule is further modified An inflnt
may weigh one-eishtceutA as much as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25
HeiDin. ONT the supply,

Ma@istrate-So You admit havin
been engaged in making coGcterf
m0naEf
Prisoner your honor You see,
the supply of the genuine article is SO
gerry very short,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-25

Don't hang dismal pictuse on the
VOL an1 don't danb With sable and
gioolI Your conversation = Emerson.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-18
ALL KINDS OF STORIES.
VIadivostok Fleet Is Again Doing Some
Spectacular Turns in Legerde-
mainly Wire,

London, March 12.-Vladivostok re.
mains the center Of numerous coniec-
lures and theories, which are reflected
in the special dispatches from Japan.
the Chinese and various European cap
itais. The common factor in all these
problems is the fact the Japanese
fleet was making a reconnaissance at
~Vladivostok and along the adjacent
coast, and was looking for the Russian
squadron.
The esults are stated with these ar
lants: First, that the Russian squad
ron was in Vladivostok and could not
be lured out; second, that it was still
at sea and was expected to return;
third, that it was caught either outside
or in shore and destroyed after a fight.
The last version Is still current in
Japan, but cannot be reconciled with
the official messages received at ST.
Petersburg.
Inc effectiveness of the censorship is
disclosed by the series of contradictions
respecting Russia's squadron, which is
reported In as many places as the fly
ing L'utchman, including the bottom or
the sea. The Japanese legation here
never rails to proclaim naval victories
speedily when won, and is silent to-
day.
There is little reason to doubt the re-
port that Japanese operations have
been resumed at Port Arthur and
Talien Wan.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-18
SCANDINAVIA MENACED
Russians Hurriedly Building Highway
on Finnish Swedish Frontier for
Military PURPOSES.

Copenhagen, March 12.-Throughout
the Scandinavian countries the war has
awakened grave fears that if the Jap
anese are victorious, Russia, foiled in
her attempt to a the Pacific, will
attempt to annex a portion of Swedish
and Norwegian seaboard.
If the war mould extend to Europe
the neutrality of the Scandinavian
countries would be endangered. There
is a strong feeling in favor of an alli-
ance to guarantee neutrality.
1T is reported from Stockholm that
the Russians are building at forced
speed a wide highway from Palsp-
Joensuhetta, on the Finnish-Swedish
frontier, to Kokklimuodja, OH the
boundary line between Sweden n
Norway, and thence through Lapland
to the market place Of %Skibotten, on the
Lyngen ford, a broad and deep arm of
the sea twenty-five miles long, pro-
tected by high mountains and clear
from ice all the year round
Finnish sheriffs are in charge of the
work. They scour the country on skis
and press every Lapp they find into
the service, offering high wages.
Russian men-of-war are patrolling
the mouth Of the ford to discourage
the N~orwegians in the neighborhood
from organizing a protest.
This Russian movement is of i'm
~portance, having regard to no remote
future.
Thoughtful men in the north are I'M
easy. They believe the matter cannot
be ignored by the governments of the
scandinavian Kingdoms.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-18

men are now picketing along the Big -Four
railway tracks, facing the burning dis
trct along East Washington street.
A little later Companies G and X, of
Dayton, and Company H, OF Miamisburg,
arrived. They were stationed at various
points in the e~splanable, Fountain avenue
and High street, to prevent insress of
either negroes or whites, and so far as
their scant numbers Will permit. will
forestall any efforts to burn the immedi-
ate business district. However, there Is
grave danger of the fire starting in the
great outlying districts. among the fac
tories or dwelling houses, and ten times
the troops now on hand would be entirely
insufficient to prevent incendiarism.
The fire in Washington street has
burned out exactly the district the mob
said should go, but there is now no IAN
ger of it spreading either further east or
west or to the north, where the fashion,
able east side district, including Raphaels
Catholic church, was for a while in i'm
minent danger from the spread of the
flames,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-18
WARNING BY RUSSIA.
Minister at Pekin Tells Chinese They
Must Be Careful With Their
Military Moves.

Paris, March 12.-It is officially con
iirmed that the Russian minister at
Pekin has made firm representations to
the Chinese government concerning the
activity of Chinese troops along the
Munchurian frontier, With a pointed in
timatiOn of the defensive measures
Russia nay be compelled to adopt.
The substance Of the representations
follows:
Russia has taken cognizance of the
presence of considerable forces Of
Chinese troops along the frontier. For
the present it is recognized that thes.
forces are independent of the direct au-
thority and control of the imperial gov
eminent, which, therefore. is not re-
sponslble for their presence. But the
lact OF their presence is called to the
attention of the imperial government,
ana should their continuance on from
TIER lead to d~epredations and acts OF
laWlessness, Russia will take the meas
urcs necessary to safeguard her inter-
eSts.
The Chinese troops referred to are
those of General Ma and General Yuan
bhi Eai, commander in chief. The lat
ter is viceroy of Chi Ii province, and
his troops originally We're organized by
the late Ii Hung Chang. Therefore,
theY are subject to provincial instead
OF Imperial control. 1t is Understood
Niceroy AlcXieff will be entrusted with
protection of endangered Russian
interests.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-18
CONSIDERS ALASKA.
Bill in Senate Asking for Delegat,
From the Territory Also for
Schools, Laws. Etc.

Washington, March l2.-The senate
passed a number Of bills relating to
Alaska, but failed to act on the meas
ure authorizing the election of a dele
gate in congress from that territory.
Senator Platt of Connecticut opposed
the bill, and because of his opposition
and his desire for time for discussion
it was not pressed.
MT Alaskan bills passed included
those for the improvement of roads, the
maintenance of schools, the appoint
ment Of ar additional judge and the
extension Of the coal laws to the terri
tory.
The first Alaskan bill, one devoting
the proceeds from license collections
outside of incorporated towns in Alas
Ia to the establishment of roads,
maintenance of schools and care OF
the insane in that territory, passed, as
did also bills codifying the laws relat-
ing to municipal corporations and X
tending the coal land laws of the Unit
ed States to Alaska.
The bill authorizing a judge in addi-
ton to the three already provided for
in Alaska created some discussion, but
finally was passed.
Senator Nelson Favors Delegate.
When an effort was made to consider
the bill providing for the election Of a
delegate in ongress from Alaska several
SSiioAOi Hiulcdlcu oppOSllloH.
MIR. Nelson supported the bill, saying
that his tour through Alaska last sum
mer as a member Of the senate commit
tee on territories had convinced him
that the people of hat territory were
entitled to representation in congress.
He expressed the opinion that within
the next fifty years Alaska would have
a population of a million people. He said
the agricultural possibilities of the ter
ritory were as great as those of Finland
or northern Sweden.
Senator Platt Of Connecticut suggested
en- amendment providing that the act
shall not be accepted as indicating that
Alaska at any time hereafter shall be adj
United as Il state of the union.
Senator Foraker moved to amend by
authorizing 4 delegate from Porto Rico.
Speaking to his amendment, Senator
Plat complained of the injustice of
unanimous agreements to consider GER
tain bills on certain days. He advocated
a rule for the limitation of debates as the
best means Of insuring action on any
bill under consideration.
While Senator Plat was still speaking
Senator Foraker, who had been in con-
ference with the friends of the Alaskan
bill, moved an executive session at 4:20
p. m. There was no objection.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-18
THE H~UNGARiANS QUIT.
Give Up the Fight to Force the Use of
Their Language in the
Arnu

Army.
Budapest, March ITO the surprise
of the house a member OF the kossuth
party, Herr Koloman Thaly, at the
opening Of the session of the diet today
urgently appealed to the obstructionists
not to oppose longer the recruiting bill,
which has been the object OF fierce
opposition for many months. Enthu-
siastic cheering greeted the appeal.
Many deputies were SO overjoyed at
the termination Of the long drawn feud
that they wept. The president of the
house was so overcome with emotion
that he suspended the sitting. On its
resumption Herr Ugron, in behalf Of
the obstructionists. declared they would
support the speedy adoption Of the re-
cruiting bill. Public opinion, he
thought, would recognize that they had
carried on the struggle for the use Of
the Hungarian tongue in the army so
long as it was possible, but had been
compelled by failing strength to give
up the fight.
The premier then asked the house to
forget that he had proposed enacting
more stringent rules of procedure.
The conflict which ended today
turned chiefly on a demand for intro
duction of the Hungarian language in
to the orders Of command given in the
Hungarian regiments. Emperor Fran
els Joseph on September II. 1909 issued
an army order e~mphatically declaring
he would consent to the demands
OF the Hungarian party.