davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
l1I3sv 7 t..~ :1~'s
ADV UEOF A FRIEND
DELICATE QUESTION UP FOR AD.
JUD@CATtON.
ls II Within the Province Of True
Friendship to Reouke ?-How Far
May We Co in Our Endeavors to
Save From Oanger9

Several t:,u"s Ia , f>v years haT~
told abnr- =. ,:;t,,.e, thlt nre+an
comaaat j.. ,."' jns nft from 4 hssh
stacin:. - Vi, t!.',.., bY thrcwin. hi :;
irn,h A. 4: ",tuunuj0n picfui.
tl"rs il X ,aA.a r,r >tarfiug puiat
on ho~ far 4"c c,u 3 in trying 10
sara Or f.i"r,i<, :.,.n dangers they
do no So"
For example have a comm ,rcial
acqna intancN %'Ip j., one of the most
siiliul ueu in hi, ,.secalty Of any |
patronize. b1' whc1 1t :1rtt., 10 focms
OF recreation D. see}u, to nujo. loUas
Ing around the senny outlet ot; IA
river OF Imagination. WEat can | =
or say to DO more good than hasat
He thinks he is superior 10 rae in
every way. A few days asn sad =
chance to .iV" him iju. - s.}ancs
AM some cal Hence f'ia best crit
cism BY ignoring bis s3iu.y subjects
and substit '1in: a aHa -ed rose 9ns j
might do hr,tnr.
For ahuth,r rxant3.ta .aya txo
friends who hag.. H!,terta>. !! i i.a "a
They are beyond thNir pr.:,a ot iifs
and losing their grip On good .ulg.
ment. The husband is Getting aaaH
whine in his voice and he IS public
speaker The wifi, is dressing ike a
little girl and both of them os;in 20 be
fast becoming two Old Silies have
h,u great respect for them aud would
be willing TO suffer il | could awaken
and benefit them. Ana mora,
coward. foot friend. trcacaesous
helper. to keep silent?
Suppose some OF my frieuds are
be benefited by any direct eNpiana.
, ton?
1t may be that the only remedy i.
some skiilful plan which produces a
self discovery and voluntary reior ma.
ton.
A knowledge OF evil does no. curs
evil. Becoming interested in a hsher
goal and in seeking that goal 10 climb
above evil. that is the cura.
How about my getting mr friends
to hslD ms make research on tao
yoics and its infuenca; als, most ad.
mirable costumes for the elderly. !toS
my hrst ease mentioned the su'.n.f
might bs the Subjectys benrtij ~
means OF economic recreat;ons.
There is genuine rAcr,al lon and
entertainment in econG:nic Hdy. I
know It. can prove il. = has given
me my most enjOyabls hours 1t has
benefited me-. If il could benefit me
Ii eaa benefit anyone. 1t is a penci!
and paper game or fight with Mr.. fg-
norancs and Mr.. Weakness. All car
play it and We can all learn how to
~in-EArl NJ. Pratt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
WONDERS OF TO-DAY
MACHINES WHICH NAY EVEN Be
SAID TO THINK.
Some ingenious Rits Of Mechanism
Surpass the Human 6ran-Putsirc
the xRay at labor-Saving Employ.
ment.

Ia factories and Offices. increasing
yearly in mum ,ers. are a thousand
machines that surpass human fingers
IN daftness and even out-thnk the
human brain. New ones are con,
stsnfly invented
Thus the new mach ne for decorat-
ing crockerv puts on the china, by a
singis action. the border patterns and
monogram cent ters. which formerly re-
luired whole proc ess OF handwork
i'he machine is operated by compress
ed air and has maximum capacity OF
decorating. in this manner, 120 dozen
,'!aces of crockery in single houl
"jtia the assistance Of two boys
new speed indicator has been add
e9 to locomotive practice that ~
bny indicates the varying speed o.
the engine. but automatically applies
the brakes when the speed exceeds
ths established safety limit. thus sue.
cessfully replacing the speed feel"
Of engineers.
To do a"ay with guesswork ir
ottice ard shop management, and t.
hnd OIL the real amount and value OF
Zach and every different kind OF labor
expended on given piece OF work
thsra IS machine which makes
nArmanent record uy card printing
hot only OF a single period OF time, but
s.so ot an indefinite number Of peri
DDS. This record shows the number
of hours and minutes put ON the job
and also ihA time of day when the job
. Vas started. When the job is done
tn" totals Of labor costs are entered
"u the outside OF the envelope con,
'aining them. together with a record
Of he material used Each record is
| ea' .red on the factory books for per
| mspant rsference.
Tn. sewing at buttons on shoes and
on garments is no longer done ny
haud in modern factories. There is \
machine that ss*> 300 buttons ON
garments IN nine hours-or more than
eight expert sewers could possibly do
IN .ha same time. THIS machine re-
aaires no expert operator. A boy or
sir rn"s it.
AID in one insurance once, vhers
IL .as formerly necessary for = force
a: cierks to copy names on reference
ards to he hled in various places
ons clerk now writes the name on
single card with metallic ink. clamps
il ia holder with number o.!
blank cards, and flashes an X-ray
through the packet. Thus by a single
motion one man writes, or rather
prints. Ill the cards-Ths Words
Work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
INTRODUCED A WAR SONG.
When jules lumbard First Sang "Th
Battle Cry Of Freedom"

A big broad -chested broad
dered Old man, with long snowWhil
hair and white muStache. dignified
coartly, affahle, generous and sympa
thetic this is Jules L.umbard. the IA
nous singer Ct patriotic songs bsclIi?
the civil war timcs, who. at the a. -
three score N@or> and four. has j.
bean ad,..ltees 10 =" Nebra*k. "a.
and s*i}l "i.tn an Office In Omaha IL
pr5,ci O..
ON alp"rnoon in the summer ut
/ ST. a." 'lnn we're crowded into Tie
ID Ge9r' House square in Chicago
l,Hcife.e ri was AT fever heat Re,
cr'ti 70 signing by The hundreds
Ia G3:eH.o ~ Try day. The 5000 mex
Grow. Ito he old Court lIettSe
squar. "ere jist"ning to speeches
speeches full Of the fire and elo-
quenca Of patriotism. Jules Iumbard,
big, erect, handsome. came elboWiEg
his way through the crowd and mount
ed the platform. Just as ie Went up
the steps George r. Root slipped q
piece OF paper into his hands.
Sing it. he cried eagerly. 1T IS
just written The ink was not yet
dry.
The singer fell his splendid voic-
grow in his throat He went to the
front of rhe pIs1fnr!a. h,ng aside hi.
hat. tossed bacI, ii uxuriant hair
glanced at he sinir. words and mu
sic Of the song and i, lose resonant
tones then al tiie;" ronsest and
best-~taueht I'll ie Cry Of Free
dom 10 5.0o0 n That night the
recruiting station was fuil-Philadel,
phia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
Prospect Strenuous.

\ dry goods merchant VAS explain
* the situation to the n"W traveller
ne had Just engaged. Your pred"ces'
or" he said has got his business
all tangled Mp. and il You take his
place you will have a difficult task get
ing order out of chaos. Il don't
Know who Chaos is" cheerfully re.
eiied the newly appointed traveller.
'bllt bet you I'll sell him some goods.
f have to hang on To him a Meekl
Tit Bits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12

Cant be perfect health without
pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
makes pure blood Tones and inv!y
crates the whole system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
CASTOP}A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bou;ht
signature pss.s sss c. LxXzzZz111.
Robbie identified Nero.

The other day teacher asked her
pupils If any OF them knew who Nero
Va The only response came from a
little fellow, who held up his hand.
NeN. Robbie" said The leachor. do
1oH hHow who Nnra Vas. Yes.
ma'am." he answered. proudly; he's
The one We sing abort in Sunday
school The teacher con'd nor recall
any particular rcli9o3 music devoted
70 Nero. What is l.e song R9b' 81
she asked. Nero Ny God % Tn :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
Raise Sceed of Autos.

In Monaco tie Emit speed for motor
ears has been raised from six and a
taartef 20 seven and a half miles an
nuur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS.

LUMBER
slUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
ii Lumber laa Shingles o'a 81"
Doors specify. Cheap Lumber FOR cabins 'n
paaae door IS 1hs cneape' AN
OF
FURNITURE
boards the strongest aai
best cheapest ca the market lne TWO fac'a v" are
your write Tor prices
L O. FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail dealers in Furniture Carpets Basstss
2172l92a2 and 20 Vest
Balraque. Manufacturers Of Mattresses OF al Grades
PuooEPHATr FURNITURE COMPANY
sAlEsROOM 423t25 MAIN STREET
Wholesale Cotton beI de-
cordial invitation extended merchants willie in the city to
FOX BROS, HARDWARE co
Leaders in Southwest Arkansas for Hardware stoye, Wire Nails,
CUTLERY and Mill Supplies All orders shipped promptly
cep Our motto is Fair Dealing as satisfied customer
TONER When line,
RYLANo ouEENswARe COMPANY
We wholesalers OF croc4ery granite
glasses
and lamps Headquarters for fancy China At service
cry business day in the
4 OWEN
combination of Cash and
floor
Pottery: Glass Granite Tin
"ooden"are Lamps Cutlery etc. Your trade solicited
DRY GOODS
,sAAc oReyFv.
department complete Dry Goods Furnish
inss Notions Hats telery quantities
strong l22. a. rs and 2S Main
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WEsTsRooK COMPANY
We sell for Brick Cay
Plaster Hair Flour,
Hay, Chops Meal. Shipstun, Field Seed
Carload lots specially.
MARSH AND RILEY
Exclusive provisan, agent.
OF "Narria Flour"
!. HOLMES COMPANY, ucorporaed)
Wholesale dealers Flour nt Fire Brick and
Cla$.
FOUNDERS
DiLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging locomotives,
phlns mil Castings and Machinery
MARBLE YARDS
Marble and Granite Monuments u trade solicit i
Corner Wainut and Second
BUSINESS COLLEGES
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
soieis the patronage young and women
bookkeeping sherthand Iypewring Day
hlsne sessions j. '" JAMES Pcn, Pine
UNDERTAKERs AND EMBALMERs
HoLDERNESS- -SENYARD
Ne tha
trade that cannot be exeeed being onider
ed hmbaming End shipping speciality
graph and telephone orders given
9h@ Good foIE&!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-12
insisted on Her Dicn,tY,

President Roosevelt rec .n'ly adeee
French governeSs to his how; ,hoiG
The young woman has Queni3n. VI;
Roosevelt'> 5 youngest son. in : i es:
pecial charSe and insists s'.at a. ,l,al.
address her as "MadeM0; sole" The
Roosevelt chilGren. accustored to
calling people by the f"st or lar
name only. were indisposcd 10 ac.r@a
sat the Young woman at one served
notice on Mrs, Eoe 'seNelt that very
ono in the house must call her Made.
moiselle" or She would leave = enae.
She had her way and the children g
revolt was sumnarily Souelched.
Tisn't safe to be a day without
Dr. Thomas Electric Oil in the house
Never can tell what moment an acci
GEM is going to happen.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-17

from one to another at the table, af'
ter the fashion of the modern loving
cup.
The household environment Of
those early Boston martyrs who had
come 5000 miles into the savage will
derness, to escape persecution, was
as rude and as simple as their bill OF
fare.
Household furniture there was
practically none, save table of rough
boards or planks, and enough three
legged stools to accommodate the
members of the family There were
tablecloths Of very coarse linen, but
neither table knives nor forks, the
fingers and spoons of either wood or
iron meeting all the requirements OF
the then prevailing table etiquette;
china was unknown, and as tea and
coffee had never been heard of, lne
cream pitcher and the sugar bowl
were not needed Trenchers, usea .or
plates or platters, were made by
scooping out a hollow in piece Of
plank, about 10 or u inches square,
For sixty or seventy years, if not
longer, the religious phase Of Thanks
giving differed in no appreciate way
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-17
An Honest Opinion.

Mineral, Idaho, Nov. 14th.-(Spe'
cial. )-That a sure cure has been
discovered for those sciatic pains that
make SO many lives miserable, Is the
firm opinion Of Mr.. D. s. Colson. .
well known resident Of this place,
and he does not hesitate to say that
cure Is Dodd's Kidney Pills. The
reason Mr.. Colson is so firm in bis
opinion Is that be had those terrible
pains and Is cured. Speaking Of tho
matter he says:
II am only too happy to say Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done me lots Of
good. I had awful pains in my hip
80 l could hardly walk. Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills stopped 1t entirely. ! think
they are a grand medicine" a
All sclatic and Rheumatic pains are
caused by Uric Acid in the blood.
Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy
Kidneys, and healthy Kidneys strain
all the Uric Acid out Of the blood.
With the cause removed there can bf
no Rheumatism or Sciatica.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-17
PENSION COMMISSIONER RESIGNS
Eugene Ware Found His Duties Very
DIstasieiuI 10 Him.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Commission'
err of Pensions Ware rendered his res
ignation to the president and 1t was
accepted to take effect January 1.
Commissioner Ware refused to dis.
cuss his action in any way except
to state that the newspapers Of the
country had been "resigning" him for
the past two years. For at least one
year, however, it has been definitely
known that Mr.. Ware would retire
from his present office soon after the
fall elections and return to his home
in Kansas to resume his law practice.
1t Is believed that Commissioner
Wares action was not due to any sug.
gestion that the severance of his rela.
tons with the pension department
would be agreeable to the president.
On the contrary it has been no secret
that Commissioner Ware, soon after
assuming his duties, found the du.
ties Of the office distasteful to him and
this distaste steadily increased. There
Is no intimation as to who his sue.
cessor will be.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-17
Il Is Announced That Russia Will Flight
Until She Conqusrs.
50 SAYS RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR.
Russia Can no More Admit Of Inter.
ference Than Great Britain Could In
The Transvaal, Nor Could the Unit
ed States In Her War With Spain.

Washington, Nov. 16.-"Russla will
pursue the war in the Far East to the
bitter end that Is, until Russia has
conquered
These are the opening words of an
emphatic statement made at the Rus
sian embassy by Count Cassini, the
Russian ambassador.
Several times recently the ambassa-
dor, in the name of his government,
has categorically denied the POSSIBLE
ity of any intervention in the war, but
the recurrence of rumors that the pow
ers contemplated mediation has caused
the ambassador to reiterate in behalf
of his government its position regard
ing intervention or mediation of any
kind. The statement continues.
az deem 1t my duty to reiterate what
| have so often said, that Russia will
not suspend her military operations
in the Far East. All rumors and re-
ports regarding the possibility of sue
cess Of the direct overtllres for peace
which Japan is said to have made to
Russia, and regarding the mediation
of the powers, in my opinion, are start
ed for the purpose of convincing the
public that the end Of the war Is close
at hand. In this way it is hoped that
the public may be led to believe that
Japanese loans offer attractive invest
ments.
Russia can no more admit of in
reference than Great Britain could
in the Transvaal, nor could the Unit
cd Stats in her war with Spain.
Where the prestige of a country is at
stake all other considerations are and
must be put aside"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-17
DENMARK IS THIRD.
Enters The List d Nations In Favor ei
The Hague Meeting.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Great Britain
and Mexico have already indicat.
ed their willingness to participate In
another peace conference so that the
announcement of Denmarks intention
to do SO will make three Of the nations
Of the world enrolled in favor Of Presi.
dent Roosevelt's proposal. Mexico and
Great Britain, however, have accept.
ed only in principle, leaving the ques.
tion of date and program for the meet.
ing open, so that the time for another
conference remains indefinite.
The arbitration treaty with Den.
mark, announcement Of which Is made
in the Copenhagen dispatch will follow
the lines of that already signed with
France and other countries. A SINH
lar treaty negotiated with Switzerland
awaits the signature Of the contract.
ing parties.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-17
Opium Trade in China.

Washington, Nov. 14,-Secretary of
State Hay gave a hearing to delega-
ton who filed with him long state.
ment purporting to give the condition
of the opium trade in China, the charg.
es being directed against Great Brit
ain. The papers were received by the
secretary who promised to lay them
before the president.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-17
IN FIVE COLORADO MINES.
Ia The Future The EIghi.Hour Day Will
Prevail.

Denver, Co.., Nov. 16.-Notices were
posted at the mills Of the five big
mines Of the Telluride district that
In the future the elght-hour day would
prevail in the mills. The plants con-
cerned are those Of the Smuggler. I'm
ion, Liberty Bell, Tom Boy, Nellie and
Alta.
1t was the demand for this conces.
sion in the mills of the state that pre-.
clpitated the strike in the mills and
mines of Colorado and caused the Bit
ter strife between unionlsts and mine
owners in the Telluride and Cripple
Creek districts.
The minimum wage promised under
the new arrangement Is $500 a day.
AT one time the Western Federation
Of Miners offered to accept s2.75 for
an eight-hour day.
While no authorized announcement
to that effect has yet been made 1t Is
the general opinion that under the
new order no discrimination will be
made against the employment Of union
members.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-17
WAS BOUND TO FIND OUT.
Incident Proves Women are Not the
Only Curious Creatures.

Incident Proves Women are Not the
Only Curious Creatures.
We had been married just a month
and my inquiries as to all bis doings
during the day had begun to draw
forth remarks about woman's proven.
bal curiosity, when one evening at.
ter tea was on the table, picked up
the evening paper and found recipe
for "prune whip" which | cut out and
laid away for future use.
After the head Of the house had
changed his coat, donned his slippers,
eaten and made himself comfortable.
he asked, What did you cut out Of
my paper?"
"Oh, something that would not b
at all proper for you to read" l re-
piled.
well, guess I'll read what l
choose. Please get It"
refused and things grew uncom-
Portable, and when l returned from
the kitchen l found an empty chair,
empty slippers and a discarded pa.
per. About an hour after the head
Of the house returned and with
particularly jubilant air opened
brand new newspaper. He scanned
column after column eagerly until no
found q recipe for "prune whip" Now
when the head Of the house becomes
any way domineerlng l feed him on
"prune whip."-Elizabeth 0gilvle In
Good Housekeeping,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-17

have been the bill of fare Of the av-
erage Boston family on that day, one
family, at least, must have enjoyed a
bountiful and variegated dinner, for
the country people who poured into
Boston on the arrival Of the ship, a
few days before Thanksgiving, over
whelmed the governor and his wife
with gifts Of fat hogs, kids, poultry,
venison and other kinds Of game.
During the succeeding fifty years
there appear to have been Thanksgiv'
ings averaging about once in two
years, and appointed to mark some
specific and remarkable event, as a
victory in the Indian wars, or a hap
Ply solution of some troublesome prob
lem, either religious or political. Dur
ing all those years, and for many al
terward, fast days were even more
numerous than Thanksgivings, be-
cause the trials of the Puritans far
exceeded their blessings.
In some instances there Woo SER
ious differences between the General
court, which then appointed Tanks
givings, the magistrates and the min,
isters-for the latter always advised
in the matter-as to which was prop
er for the occasion, thanksgiving or
a fast. 1t is to be noted that the
custom of appointing a Thanksgiving
simply as an annual custom, and with
out regard to any specific or impor-
tant occasion was almost unknown
until well into the last century and
was never habitual till within the last
thirty years.
Indeed, the theory was advanced
more than 200 years ago that a too
frequent observance of Thanksgiving,
and for insufficient cause, tended to
make men too carnal-minded,"
A printed proclamation Of that
Thanksgiving, the earliest broadside
of its kind known to be in existence
now, is in the library of the Massa-
chusetts historical society, and a re-
duced facsimile is given with this ar
ticle.
The general tone of the compo.
sition reminds one of another Thanks
giving, some years later, which was
observed only in Boston, for the pur'
pose of thanking heaven for sparine
Boston, while Charlestown, across the
river, was threatened with depopula
ton by the yellow fever.
! A Boston menu OF this period, Whlcf
Is in striking contrast with the early
dinner Of corned beef and mush
enumerates roast beef, turkey pie
boiled pork, fowls and tarts.
Plymouth, which was not yet united
to the Massachusetts colony, had 1T
Thanksgiving that year Aug. II, fiv'
days after the killing Of King Philil
In Rhode Island, and 1t SO happened
that Major Church and his little ban,
Of heroes arrived in Plymouth just a
the close of the Thanksgiving fore
noon service, bringing the grea
chiefs head, which was borne by tn
majors Indian guide, who had hin
self shot Philip.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-17
KAISER is SICK AGAIN.
Report From Berlin Says He Must
Undergo Another Operation.

Berlin, Nov. 15,-Alarming news,
which has leaked from the palace here
concerning the health Of the kaiser,
causes much alarm. 1t Is said that the
old throat trouble has once more man
ifested itself and that an operation will
be necessary soon. These rumors
have taken such a definite form that
trading on the stock exchange is ma
terially affected by them and there Is
general slump. The kaiser has not
been seen outside of the palace for
several days. 1t is stated officially
that the kaiser has given up his con-
templated trip to Kiel, 1t Is believed
chat unless the kaiser's condition
were exceedingly grave be would not
give up his trip to Keil when his pet
battleship will be launched. lmmed-
lately after this came the announce
ment that the hunt which was to be
in the park at Letzlingen November
% to 26 had been given up. The Off
cial paper Of the government has not
denied the truth of the rumors.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-17
MESSENGER From Stoessel.

Rome, Nov 14-The Agenzia Ii
bera has a Chefoo dispatch stating
that messenger from General Stoes-
sci has arrived at the Japanese head
quarters. His purpose is believed to
be to ascertain what conditions the
japanese would impose should the
Russians surrended Port Arthur.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-17
California Precious Stones.

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. ia col
lection of tourmaline precious stones,
valued at $4,000, has been added to
the state mining bureaus collection Of
California specimens. The stones
come from Mesa Grande, San Diego
county, where the discovery of it in
increased quantities has created much
excitement.