davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
fcoHs.4e3 from PAGE thirteen

tesps.. Ne 5aa.ese .aat maaafae#
tori 84z a5e efastest ass-f.es
forfae#pba.ldIae Of c.aiaa-fo.=, ~,
mor4iu4 Of -roali cIatc-, mo .4r24.7 a..5t
greater ones Ghnsa= ente:.p. .se=za# =
ar m0aes from tba 4or.a at 90
scassfr II a hoa" Whereby esees
man. womaa and child az .#...-
beHedttea y gentleman "a7 .
position 10 know feceHsls ss.a
th4 usGaea. LA @6flo ~ - -.
II t6e CRY arc doiaR ozcae6.a@ &.-.
thcfe IS nof a manulacta1-az ~. 81
the ely winch IS no deea5:Hs = =.l=.
tce di1idend than any u ~ oaH..
Tie Fa1s#emaa.a statea..st=aa.#5.. =
TO a pgopbesE It insIaeez eaaa5.aee
IN most Important Geld os ~ =
GIes. f,ztaIa#z tire f..aa fsas "
nave exceptional natHia aataasae#.s
Tor manufacturing # proves hat all
thai is necessary ~ aucc"ss L. money
au5=ea'eat. Money aions#ea6aot mai
success ana talent sijaoa mones VII
faint and fail Wbat W. mean b4
eal-m i@thM tAn men @aa ar- en-
trusted With manufacturing enter
prjses shaH be fitted ~ nature and
~ eXpeficaee 10 cendaet the eate9-
pst=es il which theY afe engaged A
,acb Of such taleul has made fal
ures OF tie most promising ventures
grave yards full Of I4am. e.ne=8luf
has seen enterm n baried by tif
mIsmanagemenf ot incompn.ea1 OF
from the lack 9t adequate mean. aua
the same enterprises have beeu resaf.
reeled hy men q suitable taicas aud
means at command, which arc now
paying handsome dividends Herein
lies a lesson.
Th6f. Mat Ire capitalists and busi
aess m6a Of Pine Biun should do. and
a. VI believe viii do is to fore
shadow 10 man hat comes or seeks
tefe: neither prejudice no.
sllr Aor yet endorse unreserY
e5is without substantial evidence
Investigate. and if the thing is soun'
IN principal and directed by exper
talent and under safe financial mar
agement. then invest, and ten to on
It viii prove profitable, besides hel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
THE CITY OF PINE BLUFF

a,9ag in As growth aaG peb,ic
spirit Of 7er CO..
T4e Graphic eaa pzs4.e. &.tA al
most certainty 0-t P.ae H4ft viii
10 Or 14came1y H. naaea. e=zoeec
aal aa9aaragas ft@r aaraber of
banks aad baa.sias capita. not sur.
b5=Sal 3e aHs c.es Of her size in the
=o.s.5s2-s Her tfade In ra@ cots9n
o..- ot lmmoaz. proper ions, and
4a.aees IN moaa from abroad which
= s.sfe.aste1 among her people. Her
.aaa .ssaeHHins enterprises gather in
~ distribute millions Of dollars
..=cs s@af and last bGe not least
-. s5ae=7 houses ar all thorough
a and all dong safe and
735a.a5.4# business, white her public
.H.Ie5tsdnass Is small
From tAe facts reclted in the fora-
ass.sle P.as BHeff Is a6unaan.l b able
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

70 establish AMI maintain manafact1lr,
ing enterprises to an extent Of at
Least four or fsa times what sine Is
aoa doing AID with that volume Of
manufacturing added the amoaat Of
outside capi.al brought hona would be
50 great That rs in6HeHce would re-
SUI ia untold benefits. Tine moaaz
invested =. orr banks and business
men would return 10 them through
marr through ai7.aea#ss.
Increased trade appreciation ot real
estate, ana broader base 10 draw
from Tor public Improvement :
All this We believe viii CONE -
pass. as the spirit 10 produce it Is
already germlnated, and the material
clements and willforce are ahund-
antly able 10 sustain the spirit. and
as these enterprises shall spring up
and shall grow upon Us, this spirit
favorin2 general public Improvements
viii go with it, side by side. and Pine
Bluff will become city of pretty and
substantial thoroughfares.Z beautiful
business houses and handsome
homes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

to adorn society than is the woman
Of Arkansas, and Pine Bluff yields the
palm to No city in the state for the
beauty ana charm OF her women. and
10 this is due in no small measure
the social life which has made Pine
Bluff 50 we'll known throughout the
state
The women of Pine Bluff, AS d
rule, are cultured and refined, as is
evidenced by the many literary and
social clubs.
When the winter months are past
and in their place comes the heat Of
summer, the ball room no loneor flour
ishes the various social and literary
clubs are abandoned temporarily. and
society turns its attention 10 out-of-
doors entertainments Hay rides,
lawn dances, trolley parties. yachting
parties aud attendance at the Park
theatre.
In all these social affairs The mar
ried people take a conspicuous part
lending grace and beauty dignity and
charm to every occasion. thus giving
to=the social life of Pine Bluff tone
aud character unsurpassed by that OF
any city i'll this or any other state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

One gi5-up-and-git nan is p7'ls'
than dozen of the wait-for-somethn7
to-turn-up brand As
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

The devil never takes the rest cu!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

College, tGa state Institution 0f i
inc for the rcer9a=.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
One minute reading will
prove the principles of
Grapefruit

and ten days trial of the food will show in
renewed brain, nerve and physical force
the truth of these claims. (Remembef, the
weakest stomach can handle this fOOd.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
Is
1870 YEARS
OR $4,000

Mobile. Ala. NAV ls-Charles r. Pr
char. OF Choctaw Blun. Clarke county
formerly postmaster at Carrollton. was
indicted In the federal court on the fol
lowing charges Forging proposal 10
carry the mail route from Carroliton 10
Choctaw Blur: forging bond and afflda-
Wits OF the bidder: forging affidavit OF
sureties 20 bond forging amended pro
possl; embezzlins checks mailed 10 the
bidder 10 the name he forged: forging
the Endorsements on the checks: for en-
bezzling a small amount OF postofhce
funds, and for using government stamps
TO purchase private supplies.
There are thirty-two counts IN one in
dictment. II given the extreme penalty
Pircher would get an aggregate sentence
Of about 100 years and be hned about $50
900. In default OF bail OF $4,000 he was
sent 70 Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
THEY DISCUSSED POLITICS.
ProhIhItIenlst ass Sas!a|lst-hAa Men on
the Same PjefMH

An audience OF fairly sood Numbers as
sembled in the iarge han In Lsoor temple.
last evening. and listaned b ths argu-
ments OF several speakers on issues of
the day in a political debate conducted
under the auspices OF the Socialist Labor
party.
George w. Tucker. speakinG for the
Republican party. decfared that that
party had taken the country safely
through two great wars. and for that
reason, as well as FOR many others. he
believed the people had the fufiavt conf
dence In the party In poweA The Re-
publican party stood fer q uniform
standard OF money, for n tariff that pro-
tected home Industries, and therefore
would continue 10 command the con-
hdence OF the people.
Wilbur r. Smith. az ths representative
OF the Prohibition party, arraign1d the
liuuor dealers and afi who voted for
license collection was taken up and
the chairman recited a poern appropriate
to the occasion" Then Fred Hurst OF
Olneyyille was introduced an the speaker
for the Socialist-Labor party.
Mr. Hurst spoke for nearly an hour,
giving statistics to show how the work
ingman is being subjected to degradation
day by day At the conclusion Of his
remarks, the meeting adjourned. the
Socialist Labor men having none but
Prohbitionist against them In argument
and they, therefore. claimed . victory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18

desire to have those wild beasts of yours
behind me.
I'm waiting for my wife. uncle"
rne words had hardly passed his lips
when the rustling OF silk down the stair
case announced Lanes approach
she was In full evening dress and wore
her rich brocaded bridal robe according
10 her husbands whispered entreaty when
he asked her IN the morning to accom-
pany him on this special occasion TO the
concert AZ the court. Among the golden
coils of her simply arranged hair she had
fastened a few snowdrops while here and
there elittered one or two OF the brilliant
emeralds which formed part OF the costly
set her husband had given her az a wed
ding present
"Ah! what a charming surprise for the
court tonight cried the enraEed Hof-
marschall as she drew near. He had never
once given IL a thought that she would
accompany himself and nephew to the en-
tertsinment, and her unexpected appear
ance put the finishing touches 10 his fury.
"Allez toutours madame" he growIed.
nodding his hesd toward the hall doors.
and giving his chair a backward jerk 10
allow her 70 pass. as she seemed TO hesi-
tate about moving before him.
MY wife looks like a lovely snowflake
tonight" whispered Raoul. as he offered
her his arm. But" he added, tenderly,
there is shadow over her face. What is
it,"
II have a great deal TO tell you about.
feel as II were treading on red-hot
Goals, she replied. quickly and anxious
ly. How wish you were home again"
Never mind: have a little patience. my
dear Only let me accomplish my purpose
at the palace tonight; ~ won't take long.
I will have IL done as soon as possible.
and then--then my sweetheart and will
flee away into the wide world alone, and
leave our troubles behind US"
('ro 10 coptipnnd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18

DELEGATES
PROGRAM

Plans have been perfected for the
transportation OF the Rhode Island dele
CATION TO the Narr6nat RspuSfican con-
vention 10 be held at Chicago.
A special Pullman car win be attached
to the regular II o'clock New York train.
Saturday morning. Juno 18Th
This car Will be dropped - New Haven
and coupled there to special train com
posed OF a baggage. dining room. two
other Pullmans and an observation car.
The extra Pullurans are for the
Connecticut de1esatfon Of which Presi-
dent Mellen IS a member.
The special IL to proossd via the
Pennsylvania route and win be due in
Chicago at 8 o'clock the folsowfng Mon
day morning.
After the convention has as6tourned the
party will proceed 10 81 L0uis 20 take
in the exposition. living upon tho cars
instead OF going TO a hoteA
Two days will be devoted 10 sight
seeing. after which tho party wfll start
home by another route
The Rhode Island and Connsettcut dele
gates will be accompanied hg others who
have been invited 10 take N the trip.
Charles II. Child and Frank W. Trlhng-
hast are the committee on transporta-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
.ACERATED
FLESH OF
FOLLOWERS

Chicago, May ls.--rt was decided by
agreement 10 take a continuance in the
hearing OF 'Dr." ottoman Ear Hanish,
Sun Worshipper. arrested for practicing
medicine without license He now stands
charged with torturing his proselyter BY
laoeratinR their nesh with many needles
and rubbing the wounds with olive oil.
A dozen hollow-cheeked. half-starved
'worshippers OF Hanish admitted that the
exaulsitely agonizing practice Of tearing
the skin into Thousands OF needle holes
and repeatedly rubbing them with burn
ing oil Was a common one among be-
lieyers I'm the Mazdarnan cult.
1T is commonly called 'boinscheid.' af-
ter It's inventor" said one. 1T r. only an
artificial way OF opening the pores 20 n
more thorough reception of the sunlight.
our wonderful medium or cure"
DIR" Hanish himself denied that he
pricked the back OF the demented Miss
Reusse
Inspector Foulke OF the state board OF
health. caused not little excitement
when he said that lac would try 10 prove
that 'Dr." ottoman Zar Hanish f. not a
Persian or n native of any Oriental coun-
try. but an Afro American
when Or Hanish IL on the stand
said Inspector Foulke. n will try 20
prove from his own mouth that he ls not
sixty years old, but thirty-nve: that he
was not born In the Orient. but in Amer
i@a. and that he is not an Oriental. but
that he has strain OF negro blood IN his
veins"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.

In accordance with It's usuei custom
the passenger department or tpe riorlda
East Coast Railway has issued nana,
the Florida East Coast, which is At once
a compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter visitor
with the cover beautifully illustrated. ths
front page being a representation OF the
old city gates OF 81 Augustine with the
legend: THE East Coast OF Florida Is
The back cover illustrates the sunny
slde of the earth and the inside Of the
over contains distinct maps OF Florida
nd the adjacent coast states.
IN Is especially valuable 20 ne tourist.
- II gives description Of each place on
the east coast the distances, rate OF fare
and complete list Of hotels and board
OF each which ranges from eight dollars
per week up The idea that only wealthy
people can afford 10 visit the east coast
of Florida during the winter tourist sea-
nassau. n. =. CBahama Ieiands. IL
Illustrated and described: there Is much
TO do and see in and around Nassau. a
curiousity that II keenly enjoyed by all
tourists In the Lake OF Fire"
Several pages are also devoted TO a de-
scrlptions OF Havana snc its attractions.
General information Is given concern
ng tickets offices. redemption OF tickets.
iimplns return. ,tickets. lost tickets.
ransportation OF biGyGisrs; s s'esI1ng ,io5 car
- yal.,e-tea- traveller. The aflIactions
soil. climate. fishing and hunting sports.
etc OF each separate locality ~ enter
fsiningiy set forth I'm words apd pictorial
iv deecribed. The booklet. which IL an
artistic production. was issued from the
nrses OF tho Record company, ~ Augus-
tine. Copies can be obtained by address
ipV I ID Rahner. Assistant General Pas
serger Agent Florida East Coast Rail
wsy, a. ST. Augustine. and the booklet
vii he sent postpaid on application.
ras, Coast Hotel Co r. located az 22l
yI~h avenue-the old Brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Battle Greek, Mich.
Battle Greek, Mich.

Get the little book The Road Wellville" in each pkg
and read it. Now in its 10th million
Worlds Fair Exhibit, Space Io3, Agricultural Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
3-DAY TRIP
ACROSS The
ATLANTIC.

New York. May is.-Preliminary steps
were taken Monday for the organization
OF company that Will build n ship
'nat VIII cross the ocean in three
days. The meeting was held In the OF
nee Of Lewis Nixon. at No rs cort-
andt street. at which was present Rich
ara Benjamin Psinton. inventor OF the
multiple electric propeller"
The plan tentatively agreed upon is 10
build vessel 900 feet in length. AZ a cost
or about s2.ooo.0o0 with which. IL is con-
ndentiy asserted the passage time be-
tween New York and Southampton will be
cut In two. The inventor claims that 10
knots an hour can be made
Mr.. Painton lives az WiIiamsport. Pa.
and is a machinlst II was while work
ing ~ his trade that he evolved the idea
OF the multiple electric propeller The
device consists OF series OF propellers
and driven at great speed by electricity.
For torpedo boat destroyer the size OF
those AT present In use In the United
states navy twelve propellers would he
necessary. ak on each side. In addition
single or twin screws could be provided.
TO he operated alone or Jointly with the
side propellers
Mr.. Painton outlined to a reporter what
re expected would be accomplished
through hts invention
'Ope hundred and ifty revolutions n
minute Is the limit OF steam power while
my electric reversible motors can make
100 revolutions a minute" he said. THE
power is transmitted by electric wires d.
rect 10 motors built on propeller shafts.
No betting or coupling is required. and
the machinery is simplicity itself
claim that there In practically no limit 10
the speed of the screw under this system.
The only noise on the new vessel will
be similar TO that made by a fy-wheel in
motion. Another advantage is that the
terrific heat from furnaces and steam
pipes will be abriated.
"A distinct feature Is that the screws
extend from stem 20 stern and thereby
tend TO maintain an equilibrium that will
diminish the pitching and roll
ing motion Of the vessel. The long shaft
being disposed OF, there will be no thump-
Ing and no jar will be felt from the hori-
zontal motion.
The most efficient turbine engine in
the world will be used. which means a
great saving IN weight OF machinery and
in space now occupied by coal Steam
ship propulsion now consumes 1000 tons
Of coal. at cost OF 1is00O. a trip 60
The electrical ship will re
duoe the coal consumption 10 1900 tons.
being a saving OF 5000 on each trip"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
SECRET fund
"RAkE OfF"
DISCLOSED

Philadelphia. May IA special session
OF the board OF inspectors for the Eastern
penltentiary has been called 90 consider
the charge that Pennsylvania has been
robbing her convicts for 81 years. That
the charge Is well founded Is admitted.
and II now appears that the secret fund
Of 500. 900 has for years been farmed out
TO favored banks.
The minutes OF the board OF inspec-
tors show that this matter was ca lied
up by Or. William Duffield Robinson at
the last meeting he ever attended, and
that President Hey adjourned the meet
ing 10 prevent hearing OF the facts
The next day Gov. Pennypac cker dis
missed DIR. Robinson from the board
Further probing into the disposition
OF the secret fund developed that 200 con-
victs were put 10 work erecting new
buildings and that none of these men
was paid for his services but that
pound OF tobacco month was given
them. The counties that sent these men
TO the penitentiary were taxed 81 cents
day for each man. and the records
show that all OF them were reported
idle To their counties 10 Justify the
tax collected for their keep.
Tho books show. further. that the
motifs Naux firm or architects, in
witch Inspector vaux's brother In junior
partner. collected commissions out OF this
secret fund based upon the estimated
wages OF these 2o0 mechanics.
Union wage scales were used as a guide
FOR these estimates. and the architects
commission In the case OF a convict
briclOsyer amounted TO 40 cents a day.
The bricklayer got nothing for his work.
but was taxed his pro rata for the main
teaance Of the institution which he helped
to build.
Mayor Weaver has had his attention
directed 10 the fact that the county of
Fhladelphia Is being overcharged 5000
year for the keep OF its convlcts. and
ne VIII transmit the information to Comp
troller Walton with view To having the
next bill from the penItentiary held I'D
To- revision
Every effort IL being made 10 suppress
me facts. but as a full transcript has
beer made OF the books. further secrecy
II impossible.
Every county In eastern PENNSYLVANIA
has valid claim for recovery. and each
from its own records can determine The
precise amount due.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18

If you want more proof before trying Grape
Nuts let us send you copy of the recent
analysis by the Canadian Government of
eleven of the best known cereal foods show
ing Grape-Nuts tremendously superior to all
others. This remarkable document is full of
valuable information to anyone who is lack
ing in health or brain energy Ask us for
The Canadian Analysis" There's reason
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
Mr.. WATSON
DENIES TALES
OF new BOAT

London. May is.-George l.. Watson
tells the Associated Press that there is
no truth in the report that Sir Thomas
Upton has commissioned him and VIII
liam Fife 10 design a Shamrock "
Mr.. Watson says no such proposal has
been made. tnst he knows nothing about
Sir Thomas Upton having decided TO
build another challenger for she Americas $
cup. and ne believes matters are stil ex-
scty as they were when Sir Thomas
wrote TO the New York Yacht club anent
the change In measurement.
Belfast, NAV 1.-THE of,cials of the
Royal Ulster Yacht club deny that Sir
Thomas Upton has decided 10 issue a
fourth challenge for the Americas cup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

uRs. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
-7aS been used-fcr over sfsty years by
millions OF mothers for chsir children
while tcething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens The gums al
lays all pain, cures WIND coisc. and " the
hest remedy for Diarrnoea- II viii relieve
the moor little sufferer immediately. Sold
BY druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty five cents q bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
IN SOCIETY

sayles Hall was flied yesterday after
noon by representative people 70 witness
the dedication of the new John Carter
Brown Library. Among the prominent
people noted were: Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Perry.
Mrs Samuel Nicholson. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Warren Lippitt. Miss Virginia
Gammell, Mr.. r. n. Ives Goddard. Jr.
Mrs. Frank Burreugh. Miss May Bur
rough. Mrs. John ormsbee, Mrs. II. Mar
tin Brown. Mrs. Frederick Dews. Mrs
William Thurbfr, Miss Mary c. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Miller, Mrs. A. j. Mil
Ter. Jr.. Miss Hope Brown. Miss Julia
Grant. Mrs. william II. Brown, DR. and
Mrs. Franklin p. Capron- Miss Helen Ca
prom. Miss Cameron. Mr.. Herbert Brig
ham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18
THE NORTHWESTERN LIME RUSSIA
JAPAN ArIAa-

Send ten cents in stamps for Russo
Japanese War Atlas isseed By The Chicago
G North Western Railway. Three fine
coored maps, each 1+x3o; bound IN con-
venient form for reference. The Eastern
situation shown In detail. with tables
showing relative military and naval
strength and financial resources II Russia
and Japan. Address J. K Britain. 800
Washington street, Boston. 1oAss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-18

Mr.. critiaue-Yes. indeed. my house Is
simply full OF 'Titfans
Mrs. Nouveauriche-Good gracious amt
there no way OF killing en- 7-Princeton
Tiger.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
ROBERTS OUT ON BOND.

John V. Roberts, the former mayor of Searey and late demo- cratic nominee for representative from White county, who was ad- judged guilty by a jury in Justice Smith's court at Judsonia. of vio- lating the grave of Ed Pitts, has taken m appeal to the circuit court and is out on Sl, ,O00 bond.
 Roberts says he expects to go right ahead with his business as if nothing had happened, and expects to be acquitted of the charges against him.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
FATHER SHOT BY HIS SON.

John King, farmer living five miles southeast of Austin, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded by his 17-year-old son, Walter, a few days ago. It is claimed that King had been abusing his wife. The boy had took his mothers's s part and had repeatedly pleaded with his father not to abuse his mother.
 The angered father is said not to have needed the warning given by his son, and the latter seized a shotgun and fired, the load enter inc Kings neck, inficting such serious wounds and causing such heavy loss of blood that 1t is not believed to be possible for King to recover.
 Young King has been arrested, and is held pending entertainment of the result of his father s wounds.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you if you re looking for a 4ranteed salve ter sores, butns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo. writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for il year, but box of Bucklen' g Arni- ca Salye cured me. It's the best salve on earth. Twenty~tive cts at J |. Sturdivant's Drug Store,
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07
Cures ChiIls and Fever.

G. W. Wrirt, Nacogodones, Texas. says: Ills daughter had chills and fever for three years 1: he could not find anything that would help her till he used Her bine. His wife will not keep house without it, and cannot say too much for it.' 50c, at J. 1. Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-07

A beautiful residence lot 75x265 feet for sale on same block as Bap- fist church. Ideal place for resi- 3ance: plenty of natural shade. Price sl25. Craig & Henderson.