davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
POINTERS FOR THE MERCHANT

Make q mistake and then get wise.
Poor copy plus poor media max : q
poor business.
4 good ad-a good medium and
good goods mean a good business.
You may have the best quality ard
the largest quuantity of stock, \
ore knows il if you don't advertise.
Don't advertise a ten-dollar suit ot
clothes in q medium that is read t1
millionaircs. Be consistent.
II is said that Fortune kaocl.s AT
every mans door once in a lifetime.
Misfortmua knocks at every mans
door all his life.
Originality he HANGED, IF some
ones advertising pays and Ho0 fnoW
It. ftse the same styla. No one cares
but the other man.
Newspaper advertising pays. but il
nust he more than mere sparts To De
SO, Because You take ono long stop
YOU have nor made much of a journey
end ole hie al l. NOT a journey 10 size
cass=!2r;uEsFe En6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
Saved Ercna His Friends

Enamel Friend, lawyer, has a
small nephew who was recently vac
eiHated On his left arm. Soreness
soon developed and the younsster w3s
sunpliad With small contriHance ef
wire eauze 20 protect The am from
til baaets iHei3ental 20 The employ
rent Of adolescent youth. But ono
morning it was discovered the lad
had transferred his protector to the
RIGHT arm.
'Do you know your protector is on
the wrong arm?' demanded his
mother.
"Oh, it's on the right arm, all right"
returned the lad.
"Yes, I know it is on your right arm
but you were vaccinated on the left"
said his parent. ''You have left the
sore without any protection.''
Have -" retorted the urchin, With
a shrewd smile. We'll, I guess l
haven't. You don't know the fellows
in my gang. New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
HIS GREATEST DESIRE.

Faa2 Natleer-Yoa WI be fHa
years os| tomorrow. Willie, and
want - give sou a real birthday ttea :.
TEL ~ What YOU waald like better
Il &a any hing else,
WilIie-~( (after thinking earn stIy
for five minutes bring me whole
box Of chocolate creams, mother, and
ask Tommy Smith 20 come in aid
vatch mo eat em.-Youth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

The Iron Moutain will sell tickets at
rate of eight dollars and fifteen cents
to st. Louis and return, account the
v orld's fair Tickets on sale Sunday
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of each week during the
n onths of September, October and
November. All tickets to be limited
for return passage to seven days from
date of sale, but not including date OF
Der 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
Best Linin1ent on Earth.

Henry y. Baldwin. superintendent
city water Wors, Shul burg. Mis-,
writes: Il have tried many kinds Of
Eminent, but have never received
much benefit until used Ballard :
Snow Liniment for rheumatism and
pains. | think it the best linjment on
earth. 25c. soc, 81. Sold by l.. b.
OOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
The ainfantNeedS

a perfectly pure, sterile, stable, easily
absorbable and assimi1able 70 d. These
are a combination OF requirements
which are found in Borden $ Eagle
Brand Condensed Mix. These prop
critics are so perfectly represented in
nc other form of artificial infant feed
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
PILES! PILES! PILES.

DR.. Williams End,an PiIe Oiufu4eat
viii cure B.ind, Bleeding Uleeratpss
and Itching Piles. 1t a6=orbs TO "a
u1ors. aIIays the itching at once, ac15
= a poalticc, gives iaataat rclief las
Williams Indian Pile Ointment y 55,t
psfed only for Piles ANA =lteaing 81 10.
9slHat" farta aud nothing else sss.as,- 3
5ez Is guaranteed. Sold by dfas,,......2s,
@et1t by mail for Soc aad 800 pef Ses,,
Williams Mfg Co. Props. CIeYeIara.
Ditto For sale by ". L. BeWoeay a.
@mpany
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

International live stock exposition,
Chicago, ILL.,, Noevmber 20 to Deeem'
her 8. 1904. For the above occasion
4he following round trip rates and ar
rangements are authorized to Chleaso'
ILL.,: Rate, one fare plus 81 for the
round trip. Dates of sale, November
o. 81 and IS, Return limit, Decen-
Der 5, leaving Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
Coach Excursion,

Round-trip coach excursion tickets
will be sold to St. Louis September
Is, 16, II and each Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
thereafter until November 80. Final
INIT seven days, but in no case later
han December 5.
s. M. DICKEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
ST. l., |. M. & S.
SPECIAL RATES.

The Iron Mountain will sell home
seekers excursion tickets at rate OF
one fare plus two dollars for round
tip to points in Mexico, Texas and In
dian and Oklahoma territories. Tick
cts on sale October and IS and No.
yember ] and IS, also December f and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

Christmas and New Year holiday
rates. account Christmas and New
Year holidays the sale of round trip
tickets is hereby authorized 10 ter
rltory specified herein, at the follow
ne round trip rates and arrange
ments: Territory: Arkansas, all
points. Colorado, all points on and
east OF an imaginary line drawn north
and south through Denver Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, and Trinidad Hi
nols, all points On and west of tn
Illinois Central railroad, Chicago to
Gibson Wabash railroad to Lisch-
field, Illinois Central railroad I.itch-
field to ST. Louis and TO Cairo and
Ihebes, III. Indian Territory, all
points. Iowa, all points. Kansas, all
points. Louisiana, all points on the
Cotton Belt route. Michigan, all
points in Michigan north and west
OF Lake Nichican. Minnesota, ali
points. Missouri, all points. Nebras-
"a. all points. North Dakota, all
points on and east of an imaginary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

It's no use praying for peace wheg
you are tickling the business end ot
a mule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
Constipation Causes

Headache. Bad Blood and Urinary T,ronhles
brakes Palmetto Wine cures in three days,
Free bottle sent on request by Drake Formula
Comla.!, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
THE HANDICAP OF MARRIAGE.

Ever since the world began some
wives have been making of their hus
bands and some other wives the ruin
of theirs. Also there have been some
philosophers to see in the marriage
institution the highest good of life
ard some cynics to condemn all mar
rage, says the Chicago Record Her
aid.
1t is from a different point of view
than that Cloudlesley Brereton aps
proaches the ever new subject in the
columns of the London Times He has
convinced himself by what he consid
ers to be an inductive proc SIS that
1Farriaee in the present day is a Sc
rious handicap to men. and he draws
the conclusion that if women don't
cease making it handicap the bank
,uptcy Of marriage and the conse-
quont end of all things social is i'll
immediate sight,
To begin with, Mr. Brcreton de
scribes to US the increasing .isen-
eies Of the modern married women.
That means the wife enlargins her dc
aands on her husbands time. en- srsy
and money. She spends too much, be
cause she wants 10 $ art in lfe where
her parents left off, and nothing We
Know can Withstand the opportunities
| e the woman with a purpose" Then
even # honest John has been all day
between ihe shafts, he must be bri
4dled and saddled for the evening. and
often FOR the afternoon as Well In
other words, he must go 10 parties
and balls. BY and by he z IS pneu-
nonia, and his wife.s vanity and
selfishness We're largely responsible
faE the simple complaint carrying him
off
It would seem as though that wera
The end of the husband Yet Mr.
Brereton in his next sentence an
founces: But the impoet that the
Benedict of today must carry docs
not end there. We expect 10 be ia
ken to the neither world, but We are
wong. Mr. Breroton simply moves
onward To theZWo"s= Of husbands in
CLOVER social classes. We are shown
how hard it is for he assistant sec
eadary master or fer the shop as
jsistants to eet a job if ha has a wife
aad how impossible it IS for lahorns
1ean with lar9o family to find a
home and a livelihood.
Clearly this IS all the Won a. fau3t.
Even masculine leclaiation Of nde-
rendenee Won help. for that would
Only hasten the ruin OF society. NJ.
Hrorctn implies that h lno@s The
RENE ly bnt he has not snace in his
letter to tel. While " ar waiting
fer him Il woula be in erestins 20 hear
ffam Mrs. Brereton--if II 70 pc one
q, at any rate. from feminine
CioullesIey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
COTTON BELT TIME CAaD.


Effective lz:0l a. AZ. july LIST, tn
schedule of the St. Louis Southwest,
ern train will be as follows:
North Bound.
No. leave Pine Bluff at ..1:25 4 IN
No 4 leave Pine Bluff at ..1:0 d. =.
No. 6 leave Pine Bluff at. .10;22 .. "A.
No. 80 leave Pine Bluff at. $50 =. e.
No. AZ leave Pine Bluff at. p y.
South Bound,
No. leave Pine Bluff at. .2:45 q.
Va 9 leave zine Bluff at. i 10 4. n
No. = leave r4ne BlutI at.... p
q arrives at.......... Il
M 43 aries at.... ..1aa- =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

The dressma1er allows many Of he,
best ideas 10 90 to waist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

Account Christmas and New Year
HOLIDAYS the sale of round trip tickets
8 hereby authorized to territory spec
fled herein at the following round
trip rates and arrangements: Iefrl-
tory: Colrado, all points on and
ast of an imaginary line drawn nor b
and south through Denver. Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad. llll-
nois. all points on and west OF the
Illinois Central railroad. Chicago to
Gibson. Wabash railroad Gibson TO
Iitchfield Illinois Central railroad
Litchtield 10 St Louis. iowa, all
points. Kansas, all points. MICHIGAN,
vi points in Michigan north and ~sst
OF Lake Michigan. Missouri, all pain s
north of line drawn from. 81 Louis
to Kansas City via tha Missouri Paeif-
i St. Louis 10 Eabadie. thence he
r |. and p railway T.abadie ia Kan
sas. including ST. Louis and Kansas
CITY Nebraska al points. North
Dakota, all points on and east Of an
imaginary line drawn north and sou h
through Bismarck South Da'a.a,
al points. Wisconsin. all points.
Wyomn@ Cheyenne and all FeiH $
east thereof Rate enc far plus So
for The round trip. Daros Of saie.= p
cember 2o, 21 - and - Re4-5r1
INIT, thirty days from date OF sal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21
Guarantee Bond and
Investment Co.
DE-, M STOCK $4,000
Subscribed and paid go. 49,. san
Eesese Fund (Janr fani)
GENERAL OFFICES, III Pine St.

r,n 'o 20 !" f'ne 81 PINE sLuFF. AGgsq
life hrA
o who
IL has the
"hee company III death
onehaf OF life Is uni
lon are ao considered Dues the
o p0 ana enjoy during life Whist pa7.e,
euahy between all classes o prcspe
Ac'e and reliable
90 investigation aticnc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

x-.s - ~ - \
I'd .Id-t
ygrat9-9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

Winter tourist rates 10 Colorado
points. The sale of round trip win
Ter tourist tickets to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo is hereby au
thorized at rates and under conditions
as follows: Rate. eighty per cent of
Gouble the one way rate via route of
ticket. Dates of sale, November TO-
1904, to April 80, 1905, inclusive. Re
turn limit, June |, 1905. Transit linz
it and stop-overs, tickets will be linn
tied to continuous passage in each
direction, except that stGp-overs will
be allowed at and beyond the first
Colorado common point tTrinidad to
Denver, inclusivel on route within
flnal limit return trip to be continu-
Gus passage commencing on date of
execution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-21

Meeting Baptist Young Peoples
Jnion, Little Rocll Ark November
l-22; Arkansas Baptist stat c00ven-
lon. Little Rock Arl, November - -
:. For the above occasions he fol
lowing round trip rates and arrange
ments are authorized to Little Rock
Rate, one fare plus 80 cents for the
round trip. Dates of sale. N0Venb
Il, - and %. Return limit, Novem-
Der %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29
NO DANGER FROM CONGRESS.

The Garden Island need not worry
II Congress discovers that our courts
can't find authority in the Organic Act
for the establishment of American
county government in Hawaii Con-
gress will not be slow to give Hawaii
an amended law that will eliminate
doubts-Bulletin.
Congress, in that case, will listen to
the taxpaying and business interests,
If they assert themselves; not to the
appeals of taxeaters, grafters and
wouldbe County printing rings. Few
things would be better for this COM
munity than to have Congress take the
matter up.
A fair-minded committee of either
House, considering
Cd The small number Of taxpayers
in these islands.
CD The present high rate of taxa
ton.
CD The impossibility of the people
j undergoing more taxation without
making, an enormous delinquent list.
| "a The predatory instinct which
shows itself behind the County enter
prise
! Such a committee would, we believe
refuse to amend the Organic Act in
the way proposed. The failure of loca-
self-government in Hawaii is so no.
torious that Congress may be trusted
not to give it any wider sphere of mis-.
chief.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29
THE RESERVOIR QUESTION.

oorrespondent who opposes the
building of the Nuuanu reservoir asks
whether it is possible that the GOV
ernn1ent intends to impound rain water
4bere? He assumes that the reservoir,
If supplied with such water, will be-
come breeder of sickness in the dry
season.
We do not see that the new reservoir
would have any different supply than
the old ones upon which Honolulu now
chiefly depends. Impounded valley
water comes from the surrounding
watershed and is all rain primarily
though a part of it sinks into the
ground in one place and comes out IN
the form of a spring elsewhere, the
supply depending, like that OF the
streams. upon the extent of the ram
fall. Unrnixed rain is to be preferred
at any time on the score of purity TO
spring or brook water. 1t is the dis
tillation of the clouds without a faint
of earth salts: and the more of it all
If everybody drank rain water by
preference to any other kind they
would live longer.
The complaint against another Nuu-
anu reservoir is not, however, disin-
terested. 1t reveals the presence of the
old Pauoa job again. Says the writer
speaking of the Booth tract emulation;
IF it is possible for the Government
to obtain this water at the figure
passed by the last Legislature, We vii
have a supply several hundred fee
high, pure, and viii run over the top:
of all high buildings and meet the re
uuirements of the increasing popula
ton for long time to come
How natural all that sounds. And il
the price of this intermittent Pauos
supply, much of which has alread!
been sold to taro planters, still $4,000
to the public and $4,000 to the asses
sor2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29
APPROPRIATION PROSPECTS.

While there is no likelihood that Ha'
.-Taii will have good representation II
Congress for some years to come, the
interest shown by the Departments IN
Territorial needs points towards large
appropriations. This interest has al
ready shown itself in the text Of cir
cuIar received by the Acting Governor,
IN which Secretary Hitchcock asks
for statements as to what Feoeral
appropriations are regarded as neces-
sary during the next fiscal year. we
may add, on the authority of gen
tlenan just back from the East, that
Secretary Shaw also showed lively
interest in Hawaiis needs and COM
planned that various suggestions ne had
caused to be made to the people of Ha-
wall through Delegate Kubio had either
been neglected here or the local public
had not heard of then1-the latter be-
ing actually the case. However the
Secretary still stood ready to do his
share to recompense this Territory for
its loss of customs and postal revenues.
With two such friends at court, an
uninfuential Delegate more or less
need not count. By the help OF the
DEPARTMENTS several good things we
need from Congress may be obtained.
1T is noticeable that the Department
of the Interior specifies NECESSARY
concentrations. OF these harbor inn
movements here and at Hilo and
complete lighthouse system speak for
themselves. They are palpably neees-
sary to commerce. Forts need not be
messed for as the War Department is
looking after them with the promise
IF a large outlay We may safely as
st,rne. Furthermore, that the defence |
af Pearl Harbor did not become a prac-
4iaal question until the Navy Depart
ment had decided to locate dockyaro
4bare. hence Hawaii need waste no time
in urging the expenditure of money on
tbe 1ochs. We shall get it anyhow.
what remains are a new postofnce anu
custom house, the necessity for which,
If a debatable question, may be ols-
cnssed with the Treasury and Postofnce
in the full assurance that
+ba wants and wishes of this Territory
will have a friendly hearing there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29

NEWSPAPER DISCRETION.

1t may be asked, says a writer in
the Bookman, What is an Illustration
of the discretion of a political cores
pondent? 1 answer: Several of the
correspondents were chatting with
President Mckinley in his Office in the
White House early in 1900. Senator
Hanna dropped in and the president
said: Mark, you're the very man ]
want to see. I want to tell you that
you mustn't push that subsidy of yours
this session. 1 know it's the pride of
your heart, but you mustn't do it. It's
not wise. 1t won't do" The CORES
pondents who were present merely sent
to their newspapers that night the in
formation that there was little or no
likelihood that Senator Hannas ship
subsidy bill would go through that win
ter. Again, when President Mckinley
was berated for not hurrYing along the
war with Spain, he told the eorrespon-
dents, II haven't got enough of that
big brown powder On hand as yet. We
are pushing the mills as fast as pos
sible." The correspondents gave
of reasons for the delay in the
war preparations, all truthful, but they
neglected to give the real reason in
their dispatches to their newspapers.
That would have been too good read
ing for Spain, and might have injured
our cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29
CHINESE woNDER-CHILD.,

Soneng-Pao-Kis is the son of the
Chinese ambassador in Paris. His faith
er is justly proud of him, for he lis a
little fellow of accomplishments and
is already talked about more than his
distinguished progenitor. He Is known
as 1.-The Chinese wonderchild." Only 5
years old, he speaks French fiuently
and has $500 Chinese characters at his
command. This indicates a memory
such as even 'tgeniuses'' seldom possess,
for each stroke of these characters has
a separate significance all its own and
is so difficult to acquire that a know1-
edge of a thousand of these characters
is the mark of a highly educated Chi
nese gentleman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29
AN EARL's ROMANCE.

Quite as romantic as any novel is
the true story of how the Earl of
Darnley met with his clever and
charming wife. He was then the Hon.
Ivo Bligh, and while visiting Melbourne
with the English cricketers injured his
hand at a cricket match. The wound
was bound up for him by a lady who
was present, who used her own hand
kerchief for the purpose, and when,
later on, Mr.. Bligh wanted to thank his
good Samaritan and return the hand
kerchief, he was introduced to Miss
Florence Borphy.- daughter of a local
magistrate, a charming young girl,
with whom he fell instantly in love.
The sequel reads like a story book, for
they were mtarried in 1884. Sixteen
years later Mr. Bligh, by the death of
his brother, became eighth Earl of
Darnley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29

Paddy Ryan's piece club is not going
to do all the work for good govern
ment. There is rumor in the air that
Kumalae is thinking about getting up
Civic Righteousness Club to take
care of the grand jury martyrs and in
cidentally crush the grand jury system.
the Federal charter to the contrary
notwithstanding. Lon Agnew, Jack
Weday and others of the gladiatorial
fraternity have been mentioned as the
heads of proposed Sabbath Improva-
ment Club. designed to elect only such
high-minded men to the Legislature as
may subscribe" to the clubs roll and
hoeralize our New England Sunday
Good men wanting the support of these
organizations should make arranea-
ments at once. Drafts, checks or cash
viii be received but the clubs will not
take stamps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29

Some inquiry has been made as to
how Japan could have got regular
news about the V1adivostok squadron
far off Yokohama. 1t was not to have
been had, of course, from shore OBJ
servers. at so miles. The chances are
that the japanese employ swift scout
ing boats on the watch as they did in
the Sea of Japan when the Hitachi and
other transports were sunk. Accord
ing to the Russian naval report that
whole proceeding was watched by q
small japanese cruiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29

~As-t-;- ~
Respectfully submitted,
CLARENCE GRANGE.
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29
Won pLEnwE AND THE JEWS.

The world will not confer its sym
pathy upon Minister Won Plehwe, the
Russian statesman who was killed yes
terday by bomb, any more than il
did upon Governor Bobriqoff whom q
Finn recently felled with a pistol bullet
1t was Plehwe who became responsible
| fer the massacre at Kishenef by re-
fusing as Minister of the Interior to lei
the Governor General stop the killing
| Three times he was appealed to pu1
not until the mischief was done did ne
| give a. reluctant consent to the use OF
troops against the anti-Semites.
| The policy to which Won Piehwe was
committed he described last year as
follows to correspondent of the New
York Jewish Journal:
The Russian Government is ever
ready to support any effort that will
eventually terminate the career of the
Jewish race in this country. We want
them out of here. 1t gave its official
sanction to the Zionists in Odessa
twenty-three years ago with the hope
that through their. efforts many Jews
would emigrate to Palestine. It also
encouraged the late Baron de Hirsch
in his efforts to colonize Jews in Ar
gentine, and of late it has looked with
favor upon the present political Zion
ism and permitted it's progress because
it hoped that Zionism would help TO
solve the Jewish problem, which is
causing the Government so much wor-
ry by creating center of attraction
in Palestine whereto the Jews should
emigrate.
But we can no longer countenance
this movement. for we find that in
stead of centering all their efforts up
on the colonization of Jews in Pales-
tine, the Zionists have created world J
powerful purpose to strengthen their
position in the land where they live and
to thwart Russia in every possible
way.
From the reports we receive of the
Zionist activities we see that the ac- i
QUESTION of Palestine has been neglect !
ed entirely, and instead they are es- !
tablishing trade schools and educa- +
tional institutions to equip the rising !
Jewish generation with the proper ,
means of defense against the hatred
Of their neighbors. But this is con-
trary to the Russian policy whose in
tent it is to weaken the power of the
Jews
The Zionfsts have also by means of
heir organs stirred up the world
against the Kishineff happenings. and
yet we cannot guarantee against a re-
petition of the same happenings I'M
ess at least 100000 Jews be taken out
If Russia. The Zionists, instead of
working toward this end. which would
secure them against such calamities,
ire creating hostile feeling against
Russia"
There was no way in Russia for the
Tews to deal lawfully with Won Pieh-
We; no appeal from his decisions, no
curt where justice could be sought.
Hence the bomb, which again en-
'hasizes the saying that Russia is
espotism tempered by assassination.