davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-30

XVIII.
'HE HABIT INSECT AND THE
"wEAKER VESSEL" HUMBUGS.
Continued }

'rHE HABIT INSECT AND THE
"wEAKER VESSEL" HUMBUGs.
(Contlnued)
cant sec why woman shouldn't do
dentistry work" says federation. ~ she's
My got muscle enough. Takes some
strength to pull teeth want you to un-
erstand. I've seen Doctor Ide down to
he Green, Just about pull a mans head
ln before he could get out one tooth.
weat would roll down his face. and the
leins would stand out on his temples as
n they'd bust open. Seems TO me a woman
hcks tho strength
"'Taiu't strength that does ~. IT'S skill.
Fou can't have skill unless YOU know
omethlng Doctor lde has mixed up medi-
the with dentistry. and between the two
. doesn't know much about either. I'd as
oon have any old country doctor hitch
n one Of them old fashioned turn-keys
thich must have been one OF the instru-
'ients OF torture at the fnquisition. as to
ave him pull n tooth Land sakes. this
oung girl that am telling about can
ull a dozen teeth while he's pulling one.
nd she won't make half so much fuss
bout Il, nuther"
/ well says ADner, women can 90
lDme things I'm the professional world
lut when II comes 10 business guess
QUILL find that different. Man was cut out
ly nature 20 do that"
why" says I. "Mr Chesley. I'm sur
rised TO hear you say that. Most all OF tho
nicessin the big cities employ more girls
n keeping books and doing typewriting
nd so on than they do boys. They are
uicker in their work. and more accurate
nd 'taint because they work cheaper
luther. Lots OF them git the biggest kind
n pay. know n girl down Go New York
Ity who carries on all or the business OF
ne OF the largest wholesale houses there
there. She was raised about ten miles
rom here over TO Willmantic. Bright a.
he can be. and wuth fortune To hor en-
lloyers. Ladies' are employed In every
Ind of work that there Is. and they are
iccessful In everything"
I Everything except farming" saws Toll
'ration There's where they have 20
raw the line. Shouldn't wonder n that
|erm. the weaker vessel didn't come
bout because Of wonnan's lack Of muscle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-30

shown: these coins are struck by hand
from specially polished die. using
blauk. polished 10 n mirror brightness
An advanced price is charged for these
sets and are much sought for by col
lectors. representing the highest state
OF preservation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-30
Attest and Best Years Record
OFFICERS

JOHN r.. DRYDEN, President.
LESLIE d. WARD, EDGAR =. WARD
President % Vice Presidents
FORREST y. DRYDEN Sd Vice President
EDWARD KANoUsE, I. g. E. BLANCHARD,
Treasurer Supt. OF Real Estate
IAcoR f. WARD, WILBUR s. JOHNSON,
Counsel Comptroller.
r. c. BLANCHARD, Supervisor Loan Dept.
EDWARD GRAY EDWARD H. HAMlLl,
Secretary Medical Director.
VALENTINE RIKER ROBERT l.. BURRAGE,
Assistant Secretary. Medical Director.
LESLIE T. WARD JOHN h. GORE.
Assistant Secretary Actuary
WILLARD L. HAMILTON, FREDERIC A. BOYLE
Assistant Secretary
FREDERICK III. JOHNSTON. Associate Actuary.
HENRY oVERGNE GEORGE W. MUNSIcK.
Supervisor. Supervisor
VIM. PERRY WATSON, Assistant Med cal Director
FREDERICK l.. HOFFMAN. Statistican
GEORGE n. KIRKPATRICK, Assistant Actuary
The Seattle Republican., 1904-07-22

appointed accordance with law of Congress
to
necessary place the will
this city Tuesday and Wednesday This is
this and the Northwest
held Few people realize the alarming
of
but last than eight
per foreign trade carried
ships a million dollars gold paid
products and the most
directly foreign labor We have today great
navy but transport it, neither have
In Of with great
power utterly helpless; between
great would be destroyed and industrial
brought to country withdrawal for the necessities of
ships carrying our trade.
Puget today only American port tonnage
of ships than ships
Few people realize the the ships
making being driven from the They
connected until lately japanese
The Seattle Republican., 1904-07-22

ally, they still competing
100000 annually these
build and
be devised
trade it will only make great center but
Puget Sound will be built of the spbudng
of the world This commission pledged
remedy but each member of anxious
proud position that among great powers the
world We loyal citizen of Seattle
that will be
and those who do not have statements
should also attend order that this
Tho members the
ent Seattle Senator Galngr of New Hampshire
Congressman Minor Of Wisconsin, Spght sspp
and Congressman Humphrey of this Humphrey
effort finally induced the Commission visit the
Seattle being the foreign shipping point was perfectly natural
that the Commission hold it's first
ngton should not forget Congressman Humphrey
fight for the Northwest having the Commission person
this immediate section
tant committee in Congress than the Merchant Marine
The Seattle Republican., 1904-07-22

caption Nation The Negro last Mondays
discussed length the mucmooted race prob
country and said things both favorable well
The socaed problem this country
on of the most difficult set before people
question: continued is Northern Southern
settled the other but the grave OF national
problems of national problems what respect and
standpoint? Difficult of solution why Because wish
from selfish instead of religious standpoint The Negro
passive aabg the patriotic Caucasian Ame
allowed pursue the of his will hoe
be with the goods the gods
loafer because he
burned at the the country the sgh
results wholly from the fact that
for his labor and treated
found in this would the most Vaua
world The South desires to solve the
problem country there be- reensavng the Ne
that fact and struggling get from his
prevent possible he scattering
country fast he to be out OF danger
association where he has
whites him. that the only real solution OF the
country the Negro the proverbal forty
mue he will do the The struggle the
him from getting that thing which
abe subjecton just long they live by the sweat OF his
The Seattle Republican., 1904-07-22
UNCLE SANS RACE PROBLEM and IT'S SOLUTION

this they doing by keeping problem bugbea
constantly the North which pretends be
favor bringing about happy solution OF the differences In
this the whites and the bacs Do the Northern
people settled they would want Italian SWede
foreign nationality numbers their shores
question settled? Not much They problem for "a white
burden to make perpetual menas instead OF eneps
Of the refuse him honest labor
only they the working of the white into
that has been then the
capitalist the Negro his fate and he kicked and cufed
pillar those whom robbed of their positions It's
question Of will the Negro work. but it will permit him
work? and instances will not There nothing either
difficult settling the existing troubles this country be-
the Caucasian The latter overwhelmingly the
and the of the land while the former knows he
and will be for the hewe OF wood and the
drawers Of and likewise the ters of the soil and will be quite
his salvation that line if murdered
of The black whether
North South East West that commits always hundred
times criminal than the white who commits similar crime
The that takes the white strikers place commits much
oense than the white cab The solution
already of the problem lies giving
the and then treating him would other
while he performing that It's neither difficult
the white settle and for all
later lead up to real trouble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
1a..
TI,1evea aud Bibles,

Bibles are said by detectives to be
more rarcl. stolen than amy other OBJ
1cttS. This is not because Bibles are
worthless to Il thicf, but because few
criminals are sufficiently depraved To
steal the good book. \ detective said
recently that in an important case
which he had followed up some years
ago Il thief had entered the house.
stolen Scne valuable Jewels and left
untUUrlrd Hihle bound In white
cAicNcu skin and studded with pearls.
TIL. ,l,trctiNt. caught the thief. and the
,ilsu WHO had been robbed. dealer in
..urios. visited his urspoiler in Jail tooh
IN interest in him because he had not
taken the Bible and eventually reform
I'd him and got him Il good job.
IL knew. the thief said. that II
.u,k ,ha1 Bible il would do me harm
and if didn't take it it might do ne
COED e; ii alone. and now. thank
heaven. I'm an honest and righteous
man..
The detective added that i'll another
case where thief had stolen Rlole
the book had been returned. Another
thing few thieves will take. he added.
"is a ,hild's savings bank. 4 thlcaSo
Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
,I'I,.. Seful sun n lower.

II * Il common joke TO call lnfericf
cigars cabbage leaves" but. as Il mat
ter Of fact, some very good weeds are
made from the leaves of the >unhoWer.
These leaves eau also be smoked i'll the
place of tobacco. forming quite passa@
bic substitute
The stalks and leaves make excellent
food FOR various animalS while tie for,
mer can also be employed as fuel. Sun
flower cake is made from the seeds of
this useful plant after the oil has been
extracted. this oil being very nearly
equal TO olive oil and used in cooking.
The seeds not only serve as food for
cattle: they are mashed aud kneadeu
into bread by the poor peasants of GER
tain parts OF Russia. and they tind 1t
Very pAlat;ti9e
Potash is obtained from the ash OF
the stalks. The proportion is about
onc-third of potash to the total ash
left after burning \ yellow dye is
made fruill lie flower of the plant. The
fiber can be worked into silk mdte.
rial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
kPHORtS MS.

\ good intention clot,.s itself with
power EnutsE>.t'n.
He tnai sutilS in prosperity will be
sure /: S!1i:.h IN :,I silN.-t often.
Responsibility W"In~ hand in hand
with c;;pactty :,sd r"W"r.-1. q. Hot
iant.
Ge"l NJ. r,sre I'D ,.,etsHes> of temper
will .ive YEA .a easy co., fsani"n for
4ife.-Sieeie
Stiffness - 4ss..,,lg.~ Il. ~5eati.1seSs Of
features 80 -. u. a.:sH,.> q good
hreea:sl2 w I-,,:i..,>
I'll. I,ru<.e lsse =. ~ 49, fs:.d~ is OF
Ter G,t,:s}el - .s.#t.stzzs>~ q 7he
tsst q, 3les.s.s.-i -i.5.,.,..l.-
Il s rae.te - . w'iti!
| a 4llsss.s;.ts&. vsg*zz", . .7tsr q :.
selves or { s.t.1 t:..: ~, z..',.
YHe .r3dizz.s., r. fs5tu' u
4sgt4y il. ntaelz5s9e. 80 ,48. II. -. '4s'
neeer ~. respected. ~e.ee~> ;l- II
ilf4-" l'>N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
Es.t.iu;. w esrj.4&.

A. u;4tiols= s.Ys'.r~ O
ts,4GGl4a eat tte 1itsi a. ~ it, ..',.lf
fi5f .owce1 sue uoet q e:-as: .i54 - eye
ani3 palA.e fiu4: a he;0' ~i.4.e they are
welcomed WORMS aus insects m'1si
.5znIsi 1eots nlt1 s;.i't ftse tables -
o4Iy a. 1ut poor huf a. :tle rich. IhinE
Il l1t -ou:Iaef Who praises TIE iusrl03s
" w0>,oSnpC HId Sill mOrA the nlaeE
lAuss from :be inside that lie carefully
pIAree ~. tiis tOast auG eats with q
feeding :tiu tG yGntfatl0n! He IS Ell
ing the woglns That tive il fhe snlpe
ir4e&tinvS OF equal Talle ls the ia
uleus puin worm Of the West Indies.
which forms one Of the best dishes o.
luxu,O.1s dinners. .ts near relation,
the srper'I worn Of Java. is SAD to he
richer stl}l an3 more delicate. Nor Go
costly silkWorms escape the fate O. al
that is eatable Freed from their co
coons and dantily dressed they are
highly priced and largely swallowed
by fhe people of madagascar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
4 CRASSHOPPER RACE.
HackaH Won II Because the Pre-
fessop Cot the Wrong Bottle.


John W. Mackay was an early riser,
q hard worker and. although exceed
ingly hOspitable. WAS himself absteini.
ous and could seldom be induced to
play cards for money. and then for
only nominal stakes. The only game
that seemed to attract him was the
''sra ~shoppcr races with which the
mining SuperintendcniS Oh the COM
stock beguiled Il portion of The noon
hour while waiting for luncheon Il, the
Savage company hosting house Boys
caught graSshoppers and sold them TO
the players al -, to 30 cents each. Each
player paid Il fixed stake, ranging from
ST to $50. into the pool and the man
whose hopper made the longest jump
captured the pool. On the day before
Christmas it was agreed to celebrate
that holiday with a pool the stakes in
which We're to he SlW for each player
The terms We're play or pay. aud at
the instance of Il German professor
who WAS :; superintendent Of a leading
mine each man Was allowed to use any
means that he might devise to Stimu
late his grasShopper, The professor
was so full OF his scheme TO scien
tifieally capture the Sl.o00 pool-for
there We're ten entries that he commu-
nicated it to :: young aSSaNer who was
not a @rasShopper plun.er. The pro-
feSsor had eAperinented and ascertain
ed that a gra>shoppcr that WAS touch
ed by fea ther dipped in a weak solu-
ton Of aqua ammonia would jump for
his life. The young man also expert
mented. and as a result he filled a bot
tie of the same size and appearance
with cyanide of potassium and man
aged TO substitute it for the other in
t he professors laboratory The next
day. Wien the professor after much
boa aSting about his scientific attain
ments dipped feather in the snbsti-
tuted bottle and touched his insect with
1t. the grasshopper rolled over as dead
MS Il salt mackerci. amid the roars o.
The crowd. Mackay> hopper won the
hi. pool. and two widows whose bus
bands had been Killed in the Yellow
Jacket mine. rt..s iNct! Il gift Of 5000
each from all mix GdWn SoIlfce.-S:tn n
Francisco Call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
I he ell IL Persi:t

j. H. i.ee.s. Il l.ctu:e@sss. er~;,. says
tl.at ti.e wells wori. ~ ts.s-... ...aiey
ars' l3',fe "f yei-l}.!e4s s5,#.s :. I,siz..>i4=
f5se-.1. >e-ssef5eo heli;3d j, ~0s..e. il Ia )
w.. wlAeyssNes >he pieasss. i..d ev.4
ler own itsssi: ',z dare .os question .set
movements. }to0n+]ess -: y rersl:..l
Iae.1'~ '1asse ~. MOS of tl.eir op}~stH-
1i1.o>. liz l't.s,..j.-. ;4s 4 rs:..., d. s44t
sjlj,h il r,ullt Il l;.A' ~ii,e. itu, ~ .c:4.-
y Al tL..s i,eea9t is Il praise - H.
Loving I.un.i i W., te inferred tDat
t5t.T Frequently 80 Yto3e.5es Is }l5szs
e! Science tteeas's,s.s2]A t4t-e..,t-r. GAei
= >e;zss1 Mt rs..g.:>s. -
tl.'f dcs.~as 1te WI, =. esse.c arzte.
Mt u.ie q. tass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
EIGHT COUNTIES RETURNS
ARE STILL OUT

Secretary q SAT C-oche71 t,as re
ceivea me Official ~agurns OF the re-
eat election f-ora al o1.- eight coua-
g.. ;-1- lett,2-s were raailed % the
commissioners Of these counties yes
+".day. urging them 20 send in the
returns a. once The counties not
got in are Marion. Madison, Sebastian
Unlon, Johnson, Phillips, 81. Francis
and Lawrence The Marioa county
returns ware received. but were re
tu-ned for correction. Secretary Crock
81. aad Dep~ty Ludwig are devoting
!. large par OF their time 10 recording
the vo+eS ars The various officers aad
tte names q the various officials
eiected IN taa various counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
When Two RainbOvya Are Seen.

hen lw" rainnoWs are sometimes
seen III once. one outside the other. the
inner or primary bow. as ii IS called,
is always the brighter, and the rect
band Of color is always on its outside.
The outer or secondary bow is much
fainter in color. and the red band is
always un it's inside. This is because
in the primary bow the suns rays are
only reflected once, While III the sec
olt!:ry bow they are reflected twice.
which tnakes them s:tin,er IN color and
turns them upside down. IN one rain
how We see the rays of fhe sun euter-
ing tli" raindrops II the top and re-
tiected to 1lle eye from tie bottom.
while in the other W" see TIE rays e1l-
terin@ the rsiEHtrops It the Bottom and
reflected from the ;op. @Dence tEey
reach The I've
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
ONE MORE REPUBLICAN,.

Huntsville. sept. 1.-THE Official
conn, of Madison countys vote gives
Myers Z plurality af 1874 Republicans
elecr heir nominee for representative,
wr. Duncan. and sheriff, Ben Vaughan
The Democrats elect the balance of
their county ticket.
The result in Madison county mea""
that the Republicans will have six
rlembers of the next general assem-
ely, five N the house and one in tn
seaato.
In Scot, county a recount gave l.
Y. i4ou1h tssen.4 Is majority over K
r. Sessions lJem.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
The Cob pipe.

Gorncob pipes are as Gid as the settle
meLt of this country, and the proba'
bilities are that the pilgrim fathers
found the Indians sucking followed
out cobs through reed root stems.
There is historical warrant for say
ing that Andrew Jackson smoked cob
pipes and was fond of them. Tradition
has it that after that famous dinner CT
sweet potatoes General Francis Marion
proffered the British officer who was
mis- guest corncob pipe and mole
skin pouch of sun cured leaf tobacco.
Savannah News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
!. j. i! + 1. r. + + + + + + + + +
BASEBALL NEWS.
+ !. j. + j. j. j. + !. + + + + 1. 1. +

At a meeting OF the board OF dl-
rec1ors of the Pine Bluff baseball as
eGciariOn matters pert aiming TO the
close of the 1904 season We're dis
chssed at some length and the final
coughing up process for the pay
n.ent of salaries OF the men for the
close of the season was successfully
carried out. Games with Paducah,
Nv. the winners OF the 4. |. I. lea&'le
Leunant. were discussed aud these
games will probably be played next
week on dates to be announced later.
The affairs of the association .1re
Row in good shape and the LEAGUE sea
son has been closed with credit to all
the directors. 1t is not stated how
much money the LEGAL association had
ia the treasury at the end of the sea
son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
ENAy Reading EuE LMfMmIa

He proposed. c"u.u.n.4s VI. nis q
ther ana hrGt!ler 10 t..4>t sht. st(tE y.
the most cXpedit.Y,.s t1o,.e % ...4i.4.4.
accoss TO her Hr,,:,:.:.. and t:.l> u ~
open daylight, III orter tha, ..Is .litt.
larry protection size l.i.,ht Sc l's;e&t-,
TO extend to her faverite hasint mtt!4.
as she was Il thing OF DART uese a:.,
night, be effectually co,mtervuiIea
Extract From Child's Fairy B0oE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
Not 10 Re RuGsed.

Move on, now" said the policeman.
"No, siree!" replied Mr.. Uaicedc dog
Redly.
y guess ye will We've been bangjn'
round here half an hour
"Yes. an. b'gosh. here's whar | stick.
The gent that tuck my watch to have
my name engraved on to it told me to
stay right here till he got back. ."-Pbit
adclphia Press,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
r'INv ~ Wives sshsd Ef:su@f.ters

fh'S base :. .aa5s.1s w. O. ..ts,i}...:.ng
wle@~ a.e. e:;s.+ .+si..er~ u sala.s turte &.
if'3H III . n:i. vans lna!5ey he pats
.heS'= i,l.}.st.si> ~ b. estal isi,Yuent is4
t:a@'n. :aia s4f> oefeGtei ae1.ins theI1
..j'il. liz oe,- - az, s,,,fset3 H., c34>-
t'si5 :nric> Il ditiereu5 localities IN
@.e.tc}' :he Hereniis l.is5tige hon o"H@3 :.
tiers 10 creditors ~ho liza. cite, Ma:.s,,,
't'iA or 2iNe tAeto away H,G q ii.:.a
VITO ii"s e go 10 iaji deposits !lls Wi.e
viii aio''ses t;Jn:ly Of her trit.,- un!53
Ills Tet'.rs. II. Meth 4Arcnt lnailafs.-l!
daughters ;.fe frequently iuortraa :.
and beeoine Tie ahsolnt" property ~
he hOidti an,. ii4ll.t.aii:l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
Three Mem.

There are three sorts of mcn !r liz
world-three. and no more Auu o.
women on:y one. There are haI,a,
men and there are knaves AND faolv
H"hridS don't oon And e lI.y
mind knaves AID fools are very muc,f
alike. Love aad - s.az4=.st....55..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16

The local baseball boys tell @oOd
.loke on the fans at Vicksbur2 regard.
ing the winning OF the 1904 pennant
II the Cotton States league. T.
seems that when Vicksbur@ obtained
that long lead which they hello for the
greater part OF the season before Pine
Riuff got a good working team, thai
he fans OF Nicksburc We're SO cont
q. nj of winning the pennaHt that the
persuaded a large dry goods house -
der b.@ silk flag. on which Were
Inscribed the words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
Picks Its Conn OABhv.

"Old Hunks boasts that he never n;s-
a cold"
Its nothing to boast Of. He's 90
mean that even Il coisi won't have any
thing to do with hnn. = Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
a soosrE 81 -L.cAs...

Lord kra&1lt,a atluJttea III, ..3llstsn-
O, 8 Sr,i'l!As, W"o Wus llttIo;b.calA -
accomplished murderer, Ter tl.e i.,Gae
@a:s, "f're = e,cver che! ba< ~ H.
naH" the wanr of Il ua,.g ~ nv ai:sn.'
Hare Scotch!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16

I y. Eegce d.. -. NJ. .@ec- = .*-:s.
Fer -irinas uy -na rarev sa-
iooa. Fred senya,d
-Green Rive- WHISKY d, -he Val
lev sslcon, ccrne- Fou~,t an3 Main,
For beer. cigars and liquors ca'A
at Valley saloon. FTef snLy arc
proprieto-
j have q Few no;e Wneei@r ana
Wilson sewing machines whict 1 wi1t
close oqst at cost. Il A Ware.
Marriages licel1se h1.s been zss.ue!
to Will L. Kinney. aged %, Of Eng
land. and Miss Beuala funnjf sha<ss.
aged &c, Of England.
-Wanted-Y olng ula.a waits posi-
ton IN office. Has had Two yeas. ez,
perience: can use typewriter. Ad-
dress c, care Of Graphic.
Help Wanted. Mala-GlxcaEa" a-:.d
sample distributors wanteG .-verT-
" Where; no canvassing Coo "a, CO
operative Adv. Co, n. Y.
Owing to i'll health an com
PEELED to leave the city and offer my
household effects for sale at a bargain
r. A Vowel, 62G East Second.
We buy and sell all Rinds o. sec
ondhand goods; also pack and ship
furniture Sidney Helms. 210 Yves.
Second avenue. Both Phones.
For rent-Three furnished rooZns
for light hous sekeeping. Family with
out children preferred. Apply ~ II
Georgia street, or address ". ?. ?.
care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
Tears I'm Rad Taste.

THAT yo0us v.Ncn told me she wept
ever my coiumn.'
You ought to feel battered"
Idiot. lis a funny column Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16

Don't beg in your advertiser aE.t
If there is one thing above another
that people despise, it is a beggar,
Write your ads in such Z. way as to
leave the impression that Il Is as
much TO your customers interest to
buy as It is to your interest 10 sell
Printers Ink
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
SPECIAL FATE ~ COTTON EEL
ROU-E.

Wo1jzs : F:,ir. = s,aais, Loa.slSn'
Purchase E&pos;t.e.z 1,or the a'"f
occasion the lo])ow - 1onnd-tFiP 'sses
and a1ra4n e1a44ts authorizes iu
the sale q coach ext sion tichr's :"
s. Louie Epu3d 7rlD coacA tA!u'
SION rates fr>,n E,ine Bluff; Aau''
rate, 1915. Chjid's rate, $3.50 l'''
cts to be sol4 tro1.5 Pi1e Blue aa'p
Septemger 80, 1904 he'"
limit, ljuit al tickets % ". :
en u days from oa'0
sale for return. Il should DC oDN y,
stood that tickets will be hoD0'
leaving St. Louis on any DAY " ,.s
ircluding the seventh day ai'e' y N
Of issue. Coach excursion ticHe'' ~,
not permit holders 10 occupy -
or sleeping cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16

Force without Intelligence Is Ike g
locomotive without track ey an eugs
neer.-Schoolmus;er
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
Sixth and Chestnut
School,.

oUZ w. SlXtn Avenue.
kindergarten and Grades I, 2, 3, a,
5, 6 and 7.
The school is accredited by the pub
lie schools of the city.
Nine teachers and specialists, in
Guiding Mr. Mcneil, Vocal Music;
Miss Allen, Kindergarten; Miss King,
Expression and Physical Culture.
THURSDAY, at $50 D. n., mothers
meeting, conducted by Miss Allen.
All interested in kindergarten work
are invited.
FRIDAY, at 9 a. H., enrolment OF
pupils.
School will reopen Monday, Sep
tenber 10.
MISS CALLIE JONES.
Both telephones, oss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16

he who has ao rjsiaR - eteru n ~
.'eNol sc 4 tx, AoiG Of TINT l'al.5..p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
His Eisau:t :s.al.4

My" exelailneo tie s.oetor. 'Yo, VI,
hardly any pulse toGls''e'
Well. don't you telacfnFer docfer.
replied the patient. s2an took Il te
yon We're her. yc~,t-taY p YonE-f:
Statesman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16

There viii b. q. nenef- gam O. 1aIi
a. Forest ps.~} toni&hr al, ,:;;3ta foE' ne
oaseoa,1 t,oys Tha Ears2o VII he' play,
90 py electric 4.ent and IN Addition .
heie9e e novelty. vii Dc { Zoos game
Tte regular -.sar1 VII oe assisted ~
& c41 amateurs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-16
Pine Bluff School oi
Music,
CORNER OF MAIN STREET AND
SIXTH AVENUE.
Mr.. M. D. Mcneil, pupil of Soroa. ,t
Paris. Director: Miss Cora 3.
Nertin, Assistant

instruction given in al oraaet:s
of music from beginning 10 he hisa.
est perfection. The methods for yo.s4
and piano are aftsr tha best tQrqpssa
Conservatives.