davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
The Perfect Woman.

feording to ola Greek ideas Of
|ect woman, her height when fully
pned should be S feet inches.
waist should measure "a inches;
Dust, under the arms, "a inches;
the arms, 43 inches. The cir
ference of the upper arm should
Is inches, the wrists inches. The
ms should measure rs inches. the
les OF the leg 141s inches, and the
les 3 Inches. The weight of this
Y agure should be 1873 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
The crandest Beauty.

The purest and grandest oeao''
lfar beyond that of the fairest no"
or and high above natures noolest
work. is of the mind and soul' tna'
labor to enlarge our humble course;
hv no defiance or heroism. or even
conscious teaching; but by the pa
tience. cheerfulness and modesty'
truth simplicity and loving kindness
--R. D. Blackmore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
sorden's Eagle Brand

Fdensed Milk affords the maximum
punt of food energy, in the mini
|" bulk, ccnferring the greatest
y 10 the infant with the least tax
the digestive organs. 1t sur
pes all other foods for artificial
ping' Try it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
JEWISH NEW YEAR.

September 10 being Jewish New
Year, we hay eprinted stock of new
years cards with Hebrew lettcring
ADAMS PRINTING CO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
'ONDE2S OF TO-DAY
dACHtNSS WHICH NAY EVEN BE
SAID TO Think.

oTe Ingenious Bits Of Mechanism
SArpass the Human Brain-Puttine
the x-Ray at Labor-Savine Employ
nent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29

AL AND oI6e1"'ss
! %%$+ = = - = =
Zee deyotes his time to rents
n keep your eyes on RFuce-s
dIery.
Eldrinks try the Valley sa-
Fred senyard.
Med number oi hoafsiors
l. 7o2 West Fourth.
RI Of about fifteen deer a:sst.
#,his morning on a hunt.
fox terrier puppies for sale
We'll, 1l2 Barraque street.
IN River whisky at the Val
on. corner Four.h and Main.
beer, cigars and liquors cali
BY saloon. Fred senydrd.
pr.
Rent--Four-room cottage
|ndition, tile we'll, Geo. y
629 Beech street.
hted-Position by bookkeeper
hector of five years expert
Ian give Al references. Address
Anderson. city.
|nted--Two or three rooms for
busekeeping; must be furnished
good neighborhood. Address
|, Care Graphic.
st. strayed or stolen, one black
hite cat with harness mark on
nd shoulders. Return same to
,st Barraque street.
, buy and sell all kinds OF sec
ID goods; also pack and ship
re. Sidney Helms, 21o West
avenue. Both Phones.
e funeral of Henry Kauih',uln-
neld Sun ,,ly Al, arHoon fFnm
;eph's at|r,' l:lur Il. sza'fl T
Lucey conducti ~ he S,.a ccs
Academy viii re-
Wednesday, September /. For
etus and further information,
5 Sister Superior. Pine Rluf1,
IS Minnie kinser has opened
lressing. manicuring and sham
parlor at the Grand Leader.
linser also carries a large as.
Mt OF artificial hair goods. All
lited to call.
y customers will please ma Ike
for sittinSs when
lent to do SO. My telephone
is 12t, old phone. BY calling
you will have no delay VIII Fl
the studio.
ief CuIpepper this morning
Al2X Kelley, a negro who had
shin mule which he was trying
for s. The negro was lodged
and Mr.. Culpepper is trying to
G owner of the mule.
I. Louthan was taken suddenly
9steFday afternoon in the drug
I L, b. Coon, and is in a serious
OH. He went down town and
innd Of feeling i'll, and wcn'
to he drug store to get son7
1e, He was taken to the back
the store where DR.. T. Orto at
hl'n, Mr.. Louthan is better
oraias.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
NOTICE OF PAVING DISTRICT
NO. 10, WEST SIXTH
AVENUE.

The tax books for the collection of
the special assessment upon the real
property in paving district No. 10 for
the purpose OF grading, curbing and
paving. have been placed IN my
hands All owners of real estate in
that district are required TO pay their
assessments to me on or before III
1lth day of September. 1904.
If such payment is not made, ac-
tion will he commenced al the eDH
that time for the collection OF said
assessment and ior legal penalties
and all costs.
Given under my hand his l,h laS
of August. 1904
RALPH ROBINSON,
Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Colon's. Imports.

Colon's Imports.
Colon Imports nearly $1,000 900
worth 4 year, 100000 Of which IL
from the United. States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29

Goods called for and delivered
New phone No. 4e7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29

S. Sept, lid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29

keep your eyes on Rruce's
lery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
COCKTAIL ON WHEELS
Philadelphia Inquirer.

There is something new in town. It is
the cocktail perambulator and was yes
terday wheeled about for the first time
by the walters at the Bellevue Stratford.
IA guest: orders Manhattan-he may
order any kind and possibly may order
more than one-these' variations cut no
figure.
Away goes the waiter and in a moment
the guest sees the perambulator approach
ing on two big rubber tired wheels. The
waiter pushes the perambulato tor in the
manner that Brooklyn men propel baby
carriages. ~
Beside the table where the guest is
sitting the perambulator comes to a halt,
maintaining it's equilibrium by means of
a rod, as does a hanson cab at rest.
Before the astonished guest can ejacu-
late more than What So the waiter has
taken a glass from the perambulator a
square :. Of ice from the perambulator,
shaved the ice with plane taken from
the perambulator, poured out the neces-
sary ingredients from bottles taken from
the perambulator, mixed the drink,
whisked the bottles back into the per-
ambulator and begun to wheel the ma
chine away.
The perambulator is of rosewood, about
four feet square, and moves noiselessly
about it's joyous mission in life. Mr. Nc
Cormick modestly admits that the idea
is original with him. The walters say
they feel a bit silly wheeling the per-
ambulator, but think they will get used
to it in time. One suggests that he be-
l1eveS an auto perambulatOr will soon
be invented that will come when called.
The perambulators have been intro
duced into the mems cafe and the ladies
diningroom A smaller variety is being
made for, the garden. .......-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
THEJIN7VERSITY
FRESHMEN ELECTION
Rivalry Again Lively Between AGA
+ demic and Engineering Sections.

The freshman class election will be
held at the university tomorrow and
the old hostility between engineers and
the academies, prevented last year by
the separation Of the academic and en-
gineering sections Of the freshman
class, has been resumed with a vigor
that promises another political scandal
and class disruption.
The freshmen this year are opposed
to separation of the departments and
the fight for political honors will ,,rob-
ably be between the candidates Of the
different departments. The. engineers
have put no candidates in the field,
but. caucus today for the purpose of
deciding on a candidate for president
who can command the solid engineer
ing support. The academic candidates
are: President, Lynn G.. Farnham,
Hugh MCGEE; vice president, J. L. Ev-
ans, T. K. Bixby; treasurer, James
Trowbridge, Harry Mech; secretary,
Kate Greeley, Mary Holiday.
The old complaint that student lock-
ers in the gymnasium are being broken
into and that gloves, money and other
articles are being taken from the lock-
ers and overcoats hanging in the halls
at the university has been resumed,
and it is probable that some definite
action will be taken to detect and pun
ish the pilferers. During the past few
years the armory has been the scene
of number of locker robberies, and all
efforts to detect the culprits have
failed. It is proposed to establish a
corps of student detectives this year,
whose business it will be to keep a
close watch on the locker rooms. I'LL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
JAPs HEAR OF INCIDENT \
Suggest It Is a Ruse of Russians to Get
Back Home. ~ ID -

Toxic, Oct. 25.-The details of the
sinking Of the British trawler Crane
in the North sea by the Russian squad
ron are not known in Toxic, and pop
fuller knowledge. =. The only Informal
ton received came in a few brief tele-
grams, conflicting between attack and
accident. The Jill is the only news
paper commenting on the incident. It
first discusses and then dismisses it
as "absurd even for Russia, which has
shown want Of wisdom and discretion
several times.'
The suggestions are made that the
crews of the squadron desire a pretext
for their recall from the hazardous
oriental cruise, or that Russia desires
to save her face by involving Great
Britain. The paper proceeds:
"The most likely explanation of the
outrageous action of the squadron is
found in the fact that some days ago,
owing to rumor that Japanese yes
sells, laden with explosives, had been
reported in the Danish straits, the Dan
lsh liberties sent an escort with the
Russian squadron to prevent any VIC
lation of Danish neutrality. We know
nothing Of the supposed, dispatch of
our ships to that quarter, but it is like
II that the Russian ships, apprehend-
ing attack by the Japanese, out of ex-
cessive fear, mistook the trawlers for
Japanese vessels sinking mines, and at.
tackled them without making any in.
quiry.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
BANKERS ROBBED
ON THE HIGHWAY.
Desperadoes Secure Booty Of
$4,000 in Manitoba and Es-
cape Across Border.
Special to The Journal.

.E
Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 25.-A daring
holdup of a bank manager and cashier
who were conveying bank funds of
$4,000 was perpetrated last evening
near Plum Coulee, in southern Mantle
ba, the highwaymen, escaping with
their booty unframed.
Hamilton at Winkler, Man., and his
to Winkler from Plum Coulee when
does with revolvers and shotgun, who
ordered them to throw up their hands.
1t did not take much thinking, with
the business parts of the artillery of
the highwaymen pointing their way,
for VAIN and his confrere to decide
in favor of a peaceable surrender, and
they both quickly complied with the
REQUEST.
Little time was lost in the transac-
ton, and as soon as the booty was Sc
cured the emulators of Jesse James
made off. They first took the revolvers
which VAIN carried for protection, and,
flashing the horse Of the victims into
gallop, rode off in the opposite di-
rection.
Plum Coulee is sixty miles from Win
nipeg and thirteen from the interna-
tional boundary. Winkler is nine miles
west of there. The nearness of the
scene of the holdup to the boundary
doubtless influenced the highwaymen in
the direction they took after the affair,
for they were reported later in the
evening from Walhalla, N. D. United
States police have been asked to join
in the chase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
STATE CAPITOL
MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS
AVERAGE WAGES PAID THIS YEAR
HIGHER THAN LAST-NUMBER
OF TEACHERS INCREASES. ~.

There are ninety-eight more men
teachers employed in Minnesota this
year than last, and 366 more women in
sstructors, according. to reports compiled
by the state superintendent of public
instruction.
The figures also show an increase in
the average wages paid to teachers Of
both sexes: Men in Independent and
special districts last year averaged
$97.57: This year they average 1851
monthly salary. Women in the indie
pendent and special districts averaged
$45.74 last year, and 1886 this year.
In the common school districts the
average wages for men have increased
from $45.l last year to $45.71 this
year, and the salaries of the women
teachers have increased from 1925 to
$36.27. Of the teachers employed, 1861
rave had only high-school training,
schools and 1,038 have college$or univer-
sity diplomas ,*t,'At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
TO Thu ROOTS.
Food the Cause and Another Food the
Cure Of Stomach Ais.

When sickness comes it's best to go
to. the root of the trouble at once
take away the kind of food used when
the person got i'll, for the food evident
ly didn It keep the body. up. Feed the
patient on Grape-Nuts. That is the
way of the food cure which has so many
remarkable cases to- it's credit.
Several years ago my husband be-
came affected by a most disagreeable
and painful diarrhea, lost his appetite
and grew shockingly thin and haggard.
persuaded him finally to see physi-
clan, but after taking q course Of med
>icine he was worse than ever, and this
discouraged him, SO he tried a lot Of
home made remedies, but they gave him
only temporary relief. 49, 50
{" Finally ] persuaded him to try an
other physician, who treated him for
indigestion, which he said was the cause
Of all his trouble, but. after several
months treatment the physician said:
You have let it run so long it has be-
come chronic and exceedingly difficult
to cure and you will always be trou-
bled more or less 49,
well, you can imagine how this
- Some time after that some friends
advised Grape Nuts food, and he
thought he would just give it short
trial. TO our surprise he began to i'm
getting better and better, until now
he can eat anything he likes, and de-
clares he never felt so we'll in his life,
has absolutely no trouble with his stom-
ach or bowels and is feshier than he
has been for years. Three cheers for
Grape Nuts. Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Sounds too easy almost to be true,
but ten days. trial by any one will
prove the value Of Grape-Nuts, the
most scientific food in the world.
4 There IS reason -
I'll Get the famous little book, s.The
Road to MELVILLE" in each package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
.RESERQISTS GO /
) HOME TO FIGHT
Mikado Calls and Japan's Sons
Hasten Homeward to Take 4
Up Arms.

: = O. ~ +" & i : F, =
Pendleton, Ore, Oct. 25.-With the
departure Of four Japanese for their
native land to enter the army, an exoi
dus of Japanese from this city in re-
Spouse to an@order from the Japanese
government has commenced. The or
der was received about a month ago
and directed all Japanese to settle bust
ness affairs and return to Japan at
once. There are more than 200 Jap
anese in Pendleton, majority of whom
It is said will obey the order. The
men who have just left were merchants
fee. .,s- - - =. .
=: Honolulu, Oct. 25.-A large number of
Japanese army reserve men residing
here have received notification by ca
BILE that the military authorities in ia
pan. call them home for army service.
1t is believed that 300 men will try
to secure passage on the next steamer
leaving here for the orient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
mo COMPROMISE"
SAYS LANSDOWNE
Continued from First Page.

cay. Besides notifying st. Petersburg
of the presence of the trawlers there it
is thought probable that warship may
be dispatched from Gibraltar to watch
over the fishermen.
The Russian ambassador, Count
Benckendorff, called at Lansdowne
house this morning and had an inter-
view with Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe.
In view Of the popular demonstrations
last night against the Russian ambassa-
dor special precautions were adopted by
the police to guard him against any
unpleasantness, but they proved unnec-
essary.. e,.,! ~, ,,>.-. l--~ 90. .~,~
In his interview with Lord Lans-
downe Ambassador Benckendorf sex-
pressed in the most earnest and unre-
served fasion his personal regret at
the attack on the trawlers.
At Clio pm. today it was officially
stated that no announcement will be
made this evening with reference to
the negotiations between the British
and Russian governments for the 'pur-
pose of obtaining an explanation Of the
North sea affair." = =. ~. :.
Lord Lansdowne was engaged with
his private secretary until late this
afternoon. s.sesssssggfS- = >;s:s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
ROJESTVENSKY NERVOUS
Russian Admiral Easily Thrown int
Violent Excitement.

- Berlin, Oct. 25.-Lieutenant General
Count Won Reventlow has written to
the Tageblatt as follows:
'Admiral Roiestvensky is an ex-
tremely nervous man who is thrown into
violent excitement thru trifes. It is
all the more remarkable that he was ap-
pointed to q, command to which he was
least suited.'
Won Rentlow, who is an authority on
naval subjects, blames the admiral for
choosing a course in the North Sea,
where he was sure to find fishing vessels
and emitting adequate scouting meas
ures to determine the character of the
vessels sighted. The Russian squadron,
he adds, apparently neglected ordinary
precautions .s"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
BAHAMAS TO DRIVE
! Z NIGHTIES FROM ARMY
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The Anticipated
"nightie' as an adjunct to the Amer
lean army has been ordered to the
rear and soon will be superseded by
pajamas, to which style of sleeping
garment Quartermaster General Hum
phrey was converted during his service
in the Philippines. The pajamas will
be of dark gray color and strongly
made. Sixty thousand suits have been
ordered and bids will soon be opened
for 100000 more, so that the whole
army, may be supplied as rapidly as
the old-fashioned "nighties' wear out.
The first installment will be sent to
the troops in the Philippines.
Recently an effort was made to sub
stitute pajamas for "nighties' in the
navy, but the heads of the department
opposed the Innovation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
RUMOR OF MERGER
\ PEACE IN MARKET
Reported Settlement Gives Bur
lington and Great Northern
lA to Hill and Morgan.
+ &
lGpscial to The Journal.

apscal to The Journal.
Y New York, Oct. 25-The rumorel
Northern Securities settlement figured
extensively in stock market operations
today and the "talent' evidently made
up their minds that the securities situa-
zion had been cleared up. Dealings
we're enormous in Northern Pacific and
Oregon Short Line participating fours,
both here and in London. The impress
sion was that the dealings in the latter
Meant call for their early retire
rlent.
Reports were renewed yesterday with
taore or less varying detail, that a
definite agreement had been reached
whereby the Northern Securities case
gould be settled out of court and that
the enioined dividends will by some in
direct methods, be paid to the Northern
Nov. l. The settlement, whatever it
rsay be, must await the decision of the
opurt on the case already before it.
She decision will probably be such as
will be agreed upon in advance and
which will lpermit legal carrying out
aS the compromise plan.
B : Under satisfactory financial consid-
erations, the Hill Morgan interests will
sake unquestioned control and owner
chip of the Great Northern. In con-
sideration of turning over the Northern
Pacific s interest in the Burlington to
Fill and his friends, the Hartman peo-
llle will be given, on satisfactory finan-
Gial conditions, absolute control of the
Northern Pacific.
Also, in consideration of securing con-
troll of the Burlington, the Hill-Morgan
Interests agree to not oppose, II they
10 not aid, the efforts of the Harri-
lnan people, with whom are classed
he Rockefellers, to secure physical con-
ttcol Of the st. Paul. Recent heavy buy
tipg of st. Paul has been on behalf of
the Hartman Rockefeller interests;
Eyorking control, if not majority con-
,'rol, has already been secured, and
receive a proposition similar to that
accepted by the Quincy, whereby they
will receive 200 for their stock in &C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
}CINATES
ABLE GUESTS
Service,

.Hsr G,~z -. &Et...r-. Service,
8, Chicago, Oct. 25.-Hundreds Of fash
.ianable out-of-town guests arriving for
Horse show week, had ChicagO's small
Fox scare dinned into their ears shortly
after registering at hotels today, and
fastened to make "dates'' with house
physicians for arm scraping operations.
1t was an incident in the most wide
spread vaccination campaign Chicago
has seen for years. Guests registering
there was something doing' in the
vaccination line when they rang for ice
water, waited inordinately long for
. service and then learned that about
5000 employees were undergoing whole
GALE vaccination.
At the Great Northern, Morrison,
Briggs house, and the Bismarck hotel,
It was said large number Of the guests
had been treated either by the house
physician or outside practitioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
OYAMA'S LOSSES 1879
General Reports Total Casualties at
Shak-Ile River.

shak-he River. -.
Toxic, Oct. 25.-Field Marshal
Oyama reports that the total Japanese
casualties were 1879 officers and men
at the battle Of Shak-he river.
General Oku's Headquarters, Sunday,
Oct. 23, 5 PM, via Fusan, Oct. 25.-
The official report Of the Japanese cas-
9alties from Oct. 10 to Oct. % is as
follows:
Killed-Offcers, 46; men, 1928.
Wound ed-Offcers, 213; men, 5,34O.
The first indications Of winter are
appearing. At night the thermometer
shows several degrees below freezing
point Heavy clothing and overcoats
have been issued to the men, who, ap-
parently, are not affected. Elaborate
preparations are being made to provide
for the comfort of the troops during the
winter months. -:
The armies average 600 yards apart,
and at places only fifty yards separate
them. The men are constantly in the
trenches, and by placing their caps on
their bayonets, draw scores of bullets
from their opponents. The Russian ar
tillery is searching the Japanese lines
and skirmishes are almost continuous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
HE HOPES ? ARKER
WILL GET INDIANA
Bryan Extracts Encouragement
from His Tour Thru the
Hoosier State.

. New York, Oct. 25.-A statement
from w. j. Bryan, Of his impressions
during his speaking tours in Indiana as
expressed in letter received here, was
issued at DEMOCRATIC national 1leadquar-
saying: 8 4
So far as I can Judge from the size
OF the crowds and the interest mani
tested and the expressions of the people,
the democrats Of Indiana are ready for
election day. There will be no consider
able detection among the silver demo-
Gratis of the state, if I can judge from
what l have seen in the sections I Wis
tied. I take it for granted that every
gold democrat who has not gone over to
the republican party permanently will
support the. ticket. I leave Indiana with
hope and confidence, Of democratic vic
tory. = A''t-r .2*@,' 6 :~""> 49,
The Fashion, Center. l..
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
h REGISTRATION FRAUDS
New York Sun Special Service.

= New York, Oct. 25.-The unusual
Spectacle Of woman arraigned in a
police court charged with registration
frauds was witnessed here today. The
prisoner was Katie Hicks, 3S, who is
lessee Of three lodging houses on the
lower West Side. From these three
houses, according to the complaint, 1875
men are regist cred and it is alleged
that between sixty and seventy Of the
VI According to the story told in court,
the prisoner has been active in politics
for: many years. She was held in $1,000