davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-23
An Unceasino War.

Few people know that An almost
continual state of warfare exists In
this country, the incidents OF which
remain unchronicled by the general
Jress. Few weeks pass down on the
banks of the Rio Grande, which sepa.
Yates the United States from Mexico.
without some battle between Snug
slers or bands of cattle thieves and
the men Il the ranger service, IN
which the Mexican troops sometimes
cO-operate with Uncle Sans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-23
THE MAGNOLIA.
En t:ic Himnia.nk Are Found the
t.o>t Nn.nEGcent Specimens.

En t.se HimnlaHnk Are Found the
Eo>t Nn.nEticent Specimens.
- l!!sgH~.i;; SO called from Pierre
N:=aol. professor of botany at Mont
!, '..44 ia t.ic Seventeenth century. is n
;sni,:S embracing fourteen species of
rv;..ss" ,..ubly handsome shrubs delicious
j. ef'.',:r,' @,It! fal' lsoy" h:sr;.,' than is
c"ini1":Iy Supposed. They are v@y
widely distributed in China. Japan and
the II imalayas and in Mexico and the
United States.
The old world species seem to have
been the earliest cultivated, the Chi
ncse preserving the buds as well rs
using them incidentally and to season
their rice. The purple lowered Japa
nese plant was discovered by kpmp-
fer in 1890 and introduced into Eng
land in 1909 The Himalayas possess
three varieties. among them the most
magnificent Of all. Magnolia Calnpbelli
a conspicuous object in the scenery of
Darieeling. eighty feet high. twelve
feet In girth. with flowers ten inches
across.
North America has given many dis
tinct varieties. among them the GU
cumbcr or umbrella tree, the beaver
tree and the favorite Magnolia grandi-
flora.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-23
Ats Hurtful sedentary Habit.

81 think" said the medItative boy
that q wasp would be all right il ii
didn't set tired"
"Eh?" replied his father. Where did
you get that idea?'
why. one day got a wasp on my
hand. and while he was walking
around he was al right. He didn't
hurt till he stopped to DIT down.
Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-23
1T TAKES SCIENCE TO REVEAL
NATURE AT HER BEST.

In many ways Nature is all flsht
lust as She is and when the mana Oh
man attempts to impr We upon ne
works, a botchy job, TO say the least
often results.
There are, however. a great many
instances where, ny little human
help Natures best gifts are donpl
enhanced in value ana brought fo1t
from obscurity in a manner 'hat
causing this century 10 be known
one Il progress
Their is nothing in the way OF a
discovery that viii prove of create
benefit TO man in general, and 10 IN
jnhabitans Of this; part of America
particular. than Ninol, which repre-
sents an old and valuable remedy III
troduced in new and practical form
Vinol is being hailed by physicians
and patients alike as glorious inter
yention Of Prov idence for annlhllating
certain diseases C wasting nature
dHQ ILL., anu ITO A'''Co'S'
is fitting climax, coming AS it does
at the end of century that Will go
down into history as remarkable r
its advancement.
Vinol as it is sold today, is fast be-
coming what all ether great invention
soon become. q positive necessity.
that makes the world wonder hzw i
ever existed without it.
Cod liver oil. on account of the pc
culiar medicinal properties which
contains, has been known to selenc
for years as the most efficient OF III
specifics for throat, lung and bronchla
troubles. and all wasting diseases
The layman, however, has appreciate
the fact as forcibly as the professional
that this same remedy was often rem
dered practically useless on accoun
OF it's disagreeable odor and taste, I'm
til it began 10 appear as though co
liver oil might eventually be amltte
from the Pharmaeopoeia.
The invention of Vinol has save
this wonderful medicine, not as
have known it, tc be sure, but III Its
new form, which is nothing more o
less than the identical, pctent, RENE
dial factors that have made the cd
liver famous. This nVw discovery
consists only in finding a way Of OK
tracing the curative principles OF tn
cod liver, which cnce obtained are dis
solved in a mild, delicious and dNlicat
table wine. +,
And so to us is given this old rem
edy in its new form, doubly efficient
absolutely tasteless, and dcnuds d
its greatest and most serious objet
ton, the fatty matter itself. which ha
always pr Guided the use of cCd live
oil in cases where the digerive AZ
paratus had become weakened Vino
is with us t., stay, and to do good
yet is incalculable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-23
why Burton Com united Suicide.

Burton. the vivacious author of The
Anatomy Of Melancholy" who had the
reputation of being able to raise laugh
ter in any company, however mute
and mopish.'' WAS in reality constitu-
tionally depressed and it is believed
that he was It last SO overcome by his
maiady that he ended his life in lit OF
melancholy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-23
A Work.wsary Suicide.

John Mccartney, 16-year-olA.
work-weary lad. employed by . dairy.
1nan, living In Baltimore, shot and
5Ailled himself In his employ er's home
Monday. This note was found ea .
bureau: II am to die like = dog
would, hut ] am better on dead
do moi .::z bot wC-'1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-23
suaoests q New Topic.

Supposin' como Of these newspa-
per fellers that know SO much about
womens hall hose and peek-a- boo
waists-which isn't so--let up ON
women's riggings while and tell us
why q man wears a belt and suspend.
-<rs at the same time to keep his
hreeehss on9-Kimball. s. D.. Graph.
Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-23
4 Cold Cold.

II understand that prima donna fail
ed 10 give her farewell concert because
she had 4 cold
YES" answered the manager
.How did she contract it,"
''Well. it wasn't an ordinary cold. 1t
II what is technically known ~ box
ONCE chill. Exchange
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-23

]. G.. Walker and w. r. East
wood, of Crowley, were in Lafa-
yette Wednesday, Mr.. Walker
with a view to locating here.
Cranberries for your Thanks
giving Turkey, and other good
things at Morgan & Debaillon's.
Misses Estelle and Aimee Mouton,
Hattye Shannon and RUDY Scranton,
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Martin and MI.
w. S. Middlemas went to Crowley
Thursday night to witness Twelfth
Night.
We are like bad money, you
can't get rid of US. We are now
located in Clark's old stand.
Moore & Beeler, Photographers.
w. F. Stephenson. of Scott, visited
friends here Monday evening.
Dwelling house for rent,
apply to T.. M. Biossat.
Henry Blanchet. of New iberia,
called on friends here Sunday even
ing.
For Sale Cheap-A new six
room house, close in; a bargain.
For terms address X Y z, Ad-
vertiser. 11-S-5 t
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-23

'.In 1928 l was serving in the
United States Navy on the flagship
Hartford. After getting on the Pacific
coast. was taken with Rheumatism.
and was treated by DR.. w. s. Dixon,
L. S. NJ, but no relief. was dis
charged in San Francisco, unfit for
service. / tried all the remedies and
quack medicines that | had ever heard
of. l worked my way back home, and
have not been able to do much work.
About two months ago, l saw Mul-en-ol
advertised in Newark N. J. purchased
a bottle, and it has done me more good
than anything l ever tried. Would
advise all who r troubled with
rheumatism to get a bottle, and get
immediate relief. Anyone wishing to
write to me, l will cheerfully answer
them for the good it has done me. l
am able to work, and think another
bottle will put me on my feet again"
T. II. POWELL.
Gives prompt aid Othe injured.
Nothing better for wounds.
burns, cuts, and sprains. Should
be in every household, and every
factory in the land. At all drug
gists or write Finlay, Dicks Il
Go. Ltd. New Orleans.
VrvN ~ E.--~~~1~ xrvH01
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOODS.
David Jones VS.. Joe Simpson
3rd Justice Court of the
Parish of Lafayette.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued
by the Hon. Emile G.. Arceneaux,
Justice of the Peace of the 3rd ward
of the Parish of Lafayette in favor of
David Jones and against Joe Simp-
son, and to me directed, l will at half
past IL o'clock. o.. m. on the 10Th day
of November, 1904, at the Office OF
said Justice of the Peace in the 3rd
ward in said Parish, offer for sale At
public auction the following de-
scribed property. to wit: Three head
of hogs and three head of pigs, seized
as the property of Joe Simpson under
said writ of fieri facias.
j. CONSTANTINE,
Constable Bird ward.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-23
Cured Consumption.

Mr.. B. w. Evans, Clearwate, KAN,
writes: "My husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said that
he had quick consumption. We pro-
cured a bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, and it cured him. That was
six years ago. Since then we have
always kept a bottle in the house.
We cannot do without it. For coughs
and colds it has no equal" 25c, SOC.
81 Loo. Sold by Lafayette Daug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-23

George Gross, an expert
mattress maker from Pennsyl-
vania, arrived Sunday 70 take q
position with the Lafayette Mat
tress Factory.
Don't fail to bring the baby
around next week Nov. 26-Dec.4 AZ
and get that free picture. Every
thing under so years old goes.
Moore 4 Beeler. Clark's old
stand.
Miss Bette Walker, of Lake
Charles, spent between trains
in Lafayette Sunday.
F. F. Carter, the photographer,
has q very tempting offer to run
from date to Xmas. 6 cabinets,
best grade work, and q 14x17
inch crayon, frame and glass
complete, for four dollars cash.
". a. sssphsns hrs returned from
oyinA1nAe3a6de ln<Ra1qn Hop0 and
- SE 4f fS 15X s&T4 Ma@4& &H w~zx
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-23
with q New Railroad.

Every one knows that real es-
tate will sell for double the
money it now does. Now is
your opportunity to invest be-
fore prices go up. Call and let
me tell you where you can make
money by buying real estate
near where the rail road will
pass. ]. G. Nickerson. Real Es-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-23

Mr.. Willie Couret and Miss
Antoinette Lazaro, of Carencro, were
married Monday in the Catholic
Church at CarencrO.
There is nothing more unpl-
easant or disagreeable than chap
ped hands and lips. AS a pre-
ventive, and also to keep the skin
smooth, use that Benzoin Almond
Lotion in 8 ounce bottles, for %
cents sold at the Moss Pharmacy.
It Is perfectly harmless and
money refunded if it is not just
as recommended by us.
Jno. 1. Bell, who is employed
in Crowley, spent Sunday with
his family.
Watch our lads" next week.
You will find something of in
terest. Moore & Beeler,
Clark's old stand.
Huberty Duhon has accepted a
position with the Lafayette
Drug Co.
AS per the custom of the Moss
Pharmacy, their store will be
closed on Thanksgiving Day
from II o'clock noon to 5 .. m.
Cameron McNally, of Canada,
is the guest of his cousin, J. G.
Nickerson.
For chapped hands try Ben
zoin Almond Lotion. Large
bottle for % cents at the Moss
Pharmacy.
!! S. A. Pipes, staff correspon-
dent of the Picayune paid this
Office a welcome call Friday.
Levy Bros. are not giving
goods away, but are selling the
best goods for the least money.
John Odonohoe went to New
Orleans Saturday to see the football
game between Tulane and the L. S. U.
Coupons emitting holder to
life size crayOn with every dozen
cabinet photos, good at our
studio. Moore & Beeler, Clarkis
old stand.
Mrs. Dave Schwartz has returned
home, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Baurer, after q pleasant stay in
Alexandria.
You will have no trouble ir
selecting an appropriate Christ
mas gift, if you visit the Lafa'
yette Drug Co. They have a
lovely line of Christmas goods.
Mrs. r. B Rainey, of Crowley, and
Mrs. Ducrocq, Of Raceland. arr
visiting their parents, DR.. and Mrs
J.. D. Trahan.
statesmen WANTED to lOOl
after our interest in Lafayette
and adjacent counties. Salary OF
commission. Address the
Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland. Ohio
DR.. B, J. Lacour and L. E. La
cOur left yesterday for Avoyelles
parish, called to the bedside of {
younger brother. who is serious
" sick.
The photograph studio, for
merly owned by A Clark, has
been bought by M. Y. Moore. O
the firm of Won der Heiden &
Moore, formerly in business al
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-23
WEDNESDAY. NOV. p, 1904.

u THOSE WHO
4 Il COME and GO

Miss Edith Evans. who has been
visiting Mrs. Baxter Clegg, returned
to her home in Corpus Christi, Tex,
yesterday.
Our shoes are comfortable and
the price will suit Schmu-
len.
w. S. Middlemas and j. f. Nusz
left yesterday for a short visit to New
Orleans.
Dress goods, latest styles and
fabrics with trimmings to match,
at Levy Bros.
Mrs. j. c. Nickerson and little
daughter, Lucille, left yesterday for
Houston to visit her sister, Mrs. G..
K. Darling.
Ladies will find just what will
suit them in our line of dress
goods.
Mrs. b. N. Corona and daughter,
ROsalie, visited friends in New Iberia
Sunday.
Don't forget to call and see the
Guaranteed Dollar Razor at
Kuger's jewellery Store.
Miss Frye, Of New Orleans, is the
guest of Mrs. ]. l. Hulse.
Handmade cisterns, guaran-
teed-J. G. BrOussard.
Robert Lawrence, of Crowley, spent
Monday in Lafayette on business.
Our prices on clothing is a. big
inducement for you to trade
with us.-Schmulen.
Miss Jones, of Carencro and Miss
Ida RObichaux, of Arnaudville are
visiting Mrs. q. p. Guilbeau.
Dwelling house for rent,
apply to T. NJ. Biossat.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Des:louet
visited relatives in Patterson during
the week.
Prudhomme 4 McFaddin have
everything for the making of
fruit cakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Mcbride
and Miss Louise Sontag left
Saturday for a few days stay
in Houston, where Mr.. Mcbride
was called on business.
Cranberries and canned pump
kin for pies at P.rudhomme &
McFaddin's.
Manager Phillips, of the
Lafayette Sugar Refining Co.,
Ltd, was q visitor to New Iberia
Saturday.
Morgan 4 Debaillon have just
what Won need to make q fine
fruit cake or any other cake.
Mrs. Henry Crouchet returned
o1ar60k fnom Ahheville after
Az. -
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-23
Southern Pacific K. K. Schedule.

ALEX ANDRIA BRANCH.
No. 126 arrives 100 a. m.
No. lbs leaves 2:25 p. m.
Mixed train arrives $50 p. m.
Mixed train leaves 7:1O a. m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-23

White Pine ExpectOrant will
cure your cough or cold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-08-25

/ ! was q teacher before my marriage, IN,
bad the regular normal trslulpg
But how do you nna itmtt
II Isn't always easy. A farmers wlfe-.
my husband ~ farmers tuay person
But my children must have schooling.
am glad ! am able TO give II 10 them,
Her two Attlc girls we're seven and nint
years old, respectively, They are quite
ABSORBED In ralurg-sludy iast now, she
said, ard did 30 want book about plant.
life.
The strsrger, who was vAttiag for q
usio, volunteered to send the books on
from Minneapolis, and the oner Was CRATE.
feliy accepted. Then the mother told more
OF her ltile school,
We have half OF our lessons In the mcrr.
ng, she said, after the breakfast Ia over,
and the house In order and the little eills
have washed the dishes, After dlnuef--At
moor -- re have the other half do not
keep servant, so, besides teaching the
children 10 read and write, must also
teach them TO be my helpers about tie
house. You see, she concluded, with a
smile, II am obliged to be professor OF
things la-2eneral ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-08-25
Saw Him First

| The am uat OF groetitg among oldiuar,
ksiifs Ia 10 say ~ see you; /" to whilh an,
swer CON back, "Yesn When q native
passes European In the unelylizsd part,
OF the country, says Mr., Dadley Kidd in
''The Essential kadr,n he will frequently
anticipate the white mans ~ see you, "and
will start { II with a lou "Yes.n
Oiall ways CT expressing sentiment,
gran Iig IL the f6v3rlte, and the kslr
grunts With great eloqaenee. His simple
grunt can xprtss whole world Of sentl-
ment After hearing natives express so
much by gruutiog one c,nnot avoid think.
Ing that li>s might learn to speak,
kafis hive many very expressive ,xcla-
matt NJ, such as "fot" when they wi.h to
show contempt, ''Hau.n when they show
surprise Wow T. and many other similar
utterarcas
In visiting chief II Is rude to speak
first. Accordingly, when we yl,ittd a
kafr king, we sat 10 silence, and pretended
not to see hlal At length be looked up at
us and said, 81 see YOU ard the Ice was
broken. We gtunted approval OF the fenti.
ment aud said the proper things. When
the questions began to be little too per.
sonal we tod our native servant to fetch
the blanket we had brought with US In or
der to open the chiefs eyes.
When we gave the chief the blanket be
looked at 1t ard gave grunt which was
one Of moderate and guarded approval. He
felt the qualities OF the blanket with his
hagers, placed II on his skin to see how
warm II would be ; he then sho wed |. to his |
and asked them bluntly what |
they supposed 1t had cost. When he was
satis fled that 1t was betted than any kept
by local traders, be gave another grunt Of
approval which plainly said, Thanks;
think that on the whole 1t Is not bad |
have seen better, but Il will do all the
same.
Then he said In words, "Now my eyes
are open and can see you" la fun | be-
gan to chsli him and said, "Well, il you
can see us now, will you tell US what you
,an see?"
Swift as light came the answer, ~ shall
know what see when the night lie cold
Ind wrap the blanket about my body"
A native never commits himself II he can
possibly help it. After little more desul
.ory conversation the chief thought 1t time
% end the lndaba, "to hem up the fringes
II the talk with the thread made from the
inew Of an OK as their oppressive phrase
uns. So we hemmed II up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-08-25
To Confide In Him.

don't seek your conf ience enough
Matilda, said Mr.. Mudlev, who was exper
lencing one Of his periodical spasms OF re
form. Hereafter want you to consult m,
about all your little troubles and affairs.
wish to take an iaterest Ia everything tha
interests you. Come to me with your
doubts. Confie Ia me.
o, Henry, how sweet Of you exclaimed
Mrs. Mudley. ! have always wished that
we were nearer together that could con.
suit you and lean upon you, as 1t we're.
Well, hereafter always come to me, ben
ngly eii ned Mr.. Mudley, as he opened
thetv ming paper.
A few M monents later Mrs, Muaey ven.
tured, Henry. dear.
Yer, my love.
May | ask your opinion about something :
Why, certainly, my dear, said Mr.. Mud
ley, sitting up straight and assuming Jud-
icial cast OF countenance. What Ia II, my
lover
Would you make this waist Of maize peau
de cygne, with the bertha OF point d'esprit,
trimmed with ruches Of tsheta, or would
you have the yoke cut gules on the bias,
with cuff: Of cream Venetian over white
mousselintf
believe I'd have 1t the fret way, NATL.
da, aasped Mr.. Muilev, as be looked about
for bis hat. Guess I'll 70 down TO the club
for while.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-08-25
VOLUME XLVI'
TIE Misery. .sun,er

Every cte tbess her. Aehss Iva d,,n
llnrs betwtCu a. gyts md plslu,lys
arocp to TIE eatlen d her mouth srd ia
hct eyebrow.
y any one speaks harhIy he mean,
"iIefH.
u any ore ctIIietes fAult lie m,sps
"Hsf".
whatever IL "ld sha spplies 10 oselta.
hFeF' coat seems to IL her and she put.
Il on
she wears al he boots that pinch
soc earfies chip oa htr shoulder irom
mortlpg uetil uisht, ald whoneysr anyorc
genes near her she expects Il 10 be knock.
Cd q The rcsul, ia tho tsmc--ahe ia Of.
fended, e'itvel, hurt, she Il 10 sensitive.
sac is losing all the healthy etloyment
thst comes her way.
She IA missing half h,r lie. bteau,e .he
10 looking for snubs.
She ssys she eaa's help II. she can.
u IL very easy matter 10 lei those
shsht', Imagined or real, roll on oue like
water { \ ducks back. II tskes a little
bravery for the fret three or four weeks,
bur AFTER than II c,mos raluAl 10 ugh.
The sensitive woman Is one Of the most
miserable Ia the world. Il doesn't pay 10
be miserable, especially when healthy
effort will hrlng happlacsa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-08-25
A Mothers Profess ovship.

Since 1t has become the fashion for rlci
men to cndow chairs In universities, almost
every kicd Of profess sorsbip has become The
recipient OF such attention. The creates,
OF them all, o~ever, has been overlook d
ard ttill has only its natural endowme enl
drawing It's salary In "love ard affection, y
as the old deeds says. In an article on the
woman Of America the 0atiook tells OF one
occupan. Of this worthy academic chair.
Ina bookstore In little town In wifc,n.
cir a strargr heard woman asking for a
book for children dealirg with plan. life, a
copy Of Eugene Fields "Loys Songs on
Childhood atda vertical writing. book.
three things which to her dlssppointmen.
the store did not contain.
| do 20 want the things, she ssld. sadly.
! live fifteen miles cut Of to 8n. ard Al MP
husband had TO come 10 to-day srrarg d
to ctmt with hin and gst them for the
children.
suppote they need ihsm for school, ssid
the Vi ,itor.
For their ssonr, a. any rate. the woman
corrected. They doa't 20 to school. We
live too far away for them to walk, and
the horses cannot be spared 10 take them
back and forth every day. teach them
myssif.
You do
Yes, ! feel ths. am perfectly capable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-08-25
The Frames Tho Thing.

Mortimer Menpes, eu hor 4 biography
OF Whistler, was talking about the frame 4
impoflalee 70 picture.
This Importance, lie said, no one but
framemaker tan exaggerste, and even he
eannot exsegerate 1t very much. There
was good deal Of truth Ia the remark
that nay framemaker made to me AZ one Of
our last exhibitions.
lie had done me the honor to come to
see my picture, aud as he stood before It,
| said
Well, Horne, what do you think OF M
Think Of its he cried enthusiastically,
Why, sir, Tvs perfect perfect. Mr.. Blank
he went on has got one Just Ike Ii.
WHAT saii, puzzled. Blank has pie
ture like thiss
On, said Horne, | wasn't talking about
the picture, | was talking about the
frame.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-08-25

A man IA JAGGED, said the philosopher,
mo. by the cigars he smoker, but BY the
Kind be giyes away