davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03
HOME MISSIONS.

Mrs l.. P. Stanley and Miss Maria
Elliott, and Miss Mamie Olsen, will
be consecrated as deaoonesses this
Spring This will give us nine wCm-
en- to meet the demand OF the czurcn
for one hundred Where are the nine
ty-one so much needed? Did you pray
for workers on Mar, h II? Pray ear
nestly, my sisters, for intelligent, con-
secrated, spirit-flled women to &c out
into the fields $50 white unto the har-
vest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03
County NomIne es.

I'he so2lse ng were ,..eiaroG .He
nominees Of the Democratic party f.
county Offices,
James Could sheriff
E. J. herW IN, county Judge,
Jessee R. Core, county clerk.
J. H. Shelby, county treasurer.
Walter L. Goodwin. circuit clerk.
w. D. Jones, prosecuting attorney.
H. Kemp Toney. state senator.
A. H. RoWell, S. j. Hunt S. A. KILLER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

Mr.. w. L. Billings of this place has
finished a nice little business house,
in which Mr. Frank Davis of Pine
Bluff will begin business soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03
Delegation Votas as Unit.

Mr.. Col=a.an !af2a6uced the follow
ing lasolutisn, waica wa adopt
@2 solved. that Jefferson county be
represented in the state convention by
= delegation Of f,.tean members.
eseh to have one-aalf vote. said dele
sstien to vote as |. it, the majority
ol t34 delegates to oc0troI the daie-
gatiGn."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

Mr. j. H. StillWell of this place has
just finished a nice addition to his
dwelling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03
INTO it He was Dem2craa e~ougn to

INTO it. He was Dem2cras e"ougn to
lake his medici e.
W. F. Cclema. sail tse people Of
Arkansas had sp ken in no uncertain
,eIms and favored the resolution. He
believed that ffeIson county should
rcll up the olg9 st majority ey>r poll
d fer Jeff Davis IL September.
7 e resolution vas Ien pun all
a ri 4, tsars e..g Gn!y sew votes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03
rep; sen, YES


j. B. White, surveyor.
R. D. McGaughy, coroner.
Results in State Election.
The report of the subcommittee OF
the Democratic central committee was
then read showing the following votes
cast for state officers at the primary
on March 26:
For governor-Carroll D. Wood
1.446: Jeff Davis. 512
For secretary CT state-O. c. Lud-
wig, 1913
Attorney general-R L. Rogers
1898; J. V. Rourland, 302; L. A.
Byrne, 290.
State auditor-LaFayette Eoff, $50
Avery E. Moore, 1.01S
State land commissicue--F. E. Con-
way, 1916.
State treasurer-H. C. Upton, 1861
Superintendent Of --cublic instruc-
tom. H. Hinemon. 1865.
Commissioner of mines and agricul.
ture-H. T. Bradford, 1861.
Chief justice of the supreme court
H. G. Bum, 1,041; J. H. Carmichael,
263; E. D. Robertson, 80; Joe Hill,
SGT.
? Associate justice of the supreme
court-W. L. Moose, 752; Ed. McCul-
loch. 1,163.
Congressman (Sixth congressional
disarlct)-Joe T. Robinson, 1860.
Railroad commissiOner-John T..
Burkett, 446; j. E. Hampton, 1,142;
J. H. Barnett, 1862.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

Let us pray earnestly for an outpour-
ing of the Holy Spirit upon those who
bear the responsibility cf the board
meetings. They need the wisdom and
guidance of the Holy Spirit to keep
them from making mistakes, and to
direct them in their plans for the
coming year. The receipts of the
year are far less than the develop
ment of tie work demands. This will
necessitate giving to all less than is
. required t. dc their best work This
scaling down is painful process, ard
discouraging to the workers. Both
grace and justice are needed ~
those on whom the ungrateful task
is imposed.
Our greatest need is for workers,
and many city boards, schCo,,s and
pastors must be told that there are
mo deaconesses, missionaries or teach
ers that can be sent to your help"
Do you read "Our Homes?" Send
SO cents to Miss Mary Helm, Nash
Vile, Tenn, and get the paper year.
This is the official organ of the Won,
ems Home Mission Society. Read it
and you will be convinced of the needs
and also of the extent of our work.
Little self-denials, little honesties,
little passing words CT sympathy, lit
tie nameless kindnesses, little silent
victories over favorite Temptations
these are the silent threads of gold
which when woven together, gleam
cut so brightly in abe pattern of life
that God approves'-Dean Farrar.
eff through the communication OF
the Holy Spirit, the life of Christ is
constantly impaired to us, that life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

The Bunn-Stillwelr drug company
are now doing business in their new
sto e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

There are more Germans in Chica-
go than in any Cisy in Germany, eX-
cept Berlin. Thcre are more italians
in New York than in Florence. One
hundred and thirty thousand came to
us from Russia last year, two hundred
and fifteen thousand from Austria
Hungary two hundred and forty thous-
and from Italy. Facts are said to be
the finger of God. What do these
figures point out to us? Shall we not
be more earnest, more Jealous in the
work of soul saving?
Some of the fruit of our home mis-
sion work among the Cubans in cur
own land may be summed up in the
fact that 81 per cent. of the native
ministers cf Cuba were converted in
the United States, and so per cent
of these preachers were converted in
our own Southern Methodist church,
while number of them were students
of our home mission schools. In ad-
dition to this there are Christian
homes in Cuba which are the result OF
these mission schools, with whom the
miss iOnaries on the beautiful island
have been enabled to begin work.
These are facts. Think OF and pray
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

]. C. Harlan of this place is build
ing handsome residence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

Humphrey will have new livery
stable about April 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03
HUMPHREY ITEMS.

Humphrey, April 2.-Humphrey and
Wabbaseka eros ed bats at Wabba-
rapid game, the score being 13 to 20
in favor of the visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

eff through the communication OF
the Holy Spirit, the life of Christ is
constantly impaired to us, that life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

Mr.. II. o. Kelly and wife made
flying trip to Pine Bluff to lay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

Dr. Reed writes 1--WE have secured
new hcme fer our San Francisco
mission, only two blocks from Centen-
ary church. Notwithstanding the ex-
citement due to the Russian and JAP
anesc = ar, our school is dong we'll.
~ alameda we have the largest en-
rollment We have ever ha !. iE any one
month in the history of the schccl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

The Humphrey people will keep cool
this summer, if ice has any effect.
for we are going to have three new
ice houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

Mr.. M. F. O'Neal made business
trip to Pine Bluff today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

Several CT the citizens will attend
in the DR.. |. H. Cumming murder case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-03

Neal Dow once said: "Maine was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

Suddenly she lifted her face. There were
traces of tears in her eyes.
'Oh, you fraud!'' she cried. you ut
ter fraud!''
II tell you
You fmposter! And you fancied I
believed your
She drew a letter from the folds of
her gown and found place in it.
Read that, Arthur Graham. and
Gfaham read the part she indicated.
ana now the greatest neWS OF course
you sly puSsi l know of your Irritation
with Jack Graham three years ago. and
that you gave him your photograph. Well
my dear, 1T seems that Jacks twin broth
er Arthur saw the picture and rescued it
When Jack was burning his scaIps lust
before his marriage. Arthur kent if on his
mantelpiece for three years. Now. MolIie
what do you think? He proposes to break
his journey at BlenfieId and pretend he's
Jack stay at the Carriers. and nick mn
the ends of the affair with YOU where
Jack dropped them. Isn't that irnpudence .
He has made a bet with Jack that he can
40 TINS, and he should be taught a lesson.
lie IS exactly like Jack-as good looking
and nicer, and I'm afraid
You needn't read the rest" Miss Mar
tlndale interrupted. Its nothing to do
with you" She turned a severe counter
ance toward the culprit ut is a very nice
trlck 70 try and play on girl isn't it?
So gentlemanly!'
II suppose it wasn't fair, but"
But what? | want to be just"
Wen, 1t wasn't all lie. To me the
picture was all I said, and / have known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

ever since met you that cared for you:
DuI l suppose you are awfuIly offended,
and it's all over?''
1t should be, shouldn't it, as a pun
iishnent? There ought to be some pun
ishment surely"
h shall lose my bet. Is not that enough ?
Unless you'll let me win it?''
Why, how can I?''
The threads. you know: let me pick
, EN- up where Jack dropped them. Then
IN win You said you were going walk
ing, weren't you, that day? Mayn't 1 come
tomorrow for your
You don't deserve it, and won't
promise; but shall be at home at three.
and-YOur waltz. Mr. Dalinger? Yes. so
1t IS Too bad you had such a hunt for
me! 1 was just going in"
Miss Martindale's hand fumbIed for q
moment adjusting her roses; then she
moved away to the ballroom, leaving be-
hlnd her on the floor bud just opened
to the world.
Graham picked it up and put it in his
bUttonhole
Il am quite sure tomorrow will be a
pleasant day." he unused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
WOMAN WRITES OF SELF
BOOK WHICH PURPoRTs TO RE.
VEAL HER SOUL
1t Is Best for Woman to Keep Her
Soul to Herself - Great Intimacies
Are Undignified and Often DAN
gerous.

A book recently published which is
called t." revelation of a woman
by herself, is stirring up a good deal
of discussion and making quite a sen=
sation. Many think the book is written
by man and let US hope it is, for one
would not want to believe that a rev
elation" such as this, was really writ
ten by woman. Why in the world
any woman should care to have the
most intimate details of her life and
experiences put in print is difficult
to understand. But if the book is writ
ten by a man and purpOrts to be the
work of a woman, it is certain that
much injustice to women in general will
be done. 1t is difficult to think of a
meaner, more cowardly thing than for
a man to work off his low estimate Of
women in general and some one in par
ticular in this underhand way, and it
is not a very reputable thing for
publishing house to do to print such a
book.
The story concerns a married wom-
an with poor stick of a husband and
second man, of course, whom she
eventually marries. For some reason
or other the reading public is most
anxious to get at a woman'S real feel
ings on any subject, particularly that
of love and her experiences with men.
To suit this morbid taste publishers
eagerly snatch at anything in the least
erotic or mysterious, but usually these
revelations" turn out to be very Ordi-
nary indeed, and this case is not an ex-
ception to the rule. There are, of
course, books and books of this kind
Some revelations of a woman's heart
in novels or biographies have been dig
nified and artistic, but an alleged self
confession is just fraud upon women
and that's all. 1t is only surprising to
find the book in question coming
from one of the best of the New York
publishing houses, which is, indeed, the
only thing which makes one wonder
If it is not really genuine. The best
thing for women to do in regard to
their love affairs and experiences is to
keep their mouths forever closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

AT the last drawing room in Bucking-
ham palace, Queen Alexandra set fash
ion which undoubtedly will be copied.
There is some sense in the fad she ex-
plotted and the queen usually does things
with an object. She wore a heavy dia-
mond dog collar and under her collar was
a band of white tulle. which made the
jewel lie more comfortably. Another adj
that the diamonds Shone more brilliantly
than against the neck. The jeweled col
lar was extremely high, almost four
inches. Cartier of Paris invented the dog
collar especially for the queen, who has
a surgical scar on her neck. Before the
day of the collar, she wore rows of neck
laceS that covered her throat On the
same principle did the beauteous Queen
Louise of Prussia wear a floating scarf of
gauze about her neck to hide an insight
ly goiter.
The night after the queen wore her dia-
mond collar over the band of white tulle
the Warehouses of Londonderry appear
ed at the opera in black lace and jet
gown. She wore a diamond collar over
black velvet band and the effect was even
better than over white. 1t is now only
a question of time before American wom-
en- will give up wearing dog collars over
ting is always apt to leave a dirty mark
on the skin and this is a tremendous
drawback to the use of that kind of set
tings. The Warehouses of Londonderry
has a wonderful collection of gems. which
includes six identical pearl brooches,
which she strings across her corsage.
These pearls are among the finest gems in
England and are family heirlooms
Last year Miss Roche and Miss Schenck,
now Mrs c. Glen Collins, and their set
astonished Newport by wearing their hair
hanging in a braid. Now the first named
young woman is winning distinction there
with her appropriately Japanese hat. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

is Of the '.knockabout'' variety, a
SpraWling affair from Tokyo, made from
bamboo hbers with a. profuSe trimming of
black ribbons These ribbons form bow
IN front and the ends float behind in a
dainty sort Of drapery. So far as pic
turesqueness goes, this Japanese hat is
excellent, and besides it is both original
and timely. Miss Roche did not buy her
odd "knockabout'' at a milliner's 1t came
there We're only two of it's kind in stock
Miss Roche often may be seen in town
either shopping or coaching, although of
ficially she and her mother are in New
port.
One of Miss Roches dearest friends is
Miss Madeleine Knowlton, the daughter of
Mrs. Danford Henry Knowlton. This
young woman is not a newcomer in so
ciety, although her entrance into Miss
Roche's set is quite an achievement for
her. The Knowltons are originally from
the bridge they have settled in Murray
Hill. Miss Knowlton is a fine looking
girl, with brown hair and brilliant com
plexion. She has proved herself most
has arisen that Robert L. Gerry is one
of her devoted cavaliers. Miss Knowlton
has a younger sister, Miss Nathalie, who
is in society," and one other sister Miss
Louise. school girl. Miss Louise is
the prettiest of the Knowlton trio.
This will be absolutely white sum-
mer." Two young women, who vacillate
between Bar Harbor and Southampton,
were having luncheon together in Sherrys
and their purses were bursting with
samples. MY dressmaker says this is
going to be a white summer" said one.
Il really like colorS but my dressmaker
forbade it. She said all the gowns would
be white, and Especially the elaborate
ones. One white dress looks like any
other to a man, and the presence of an
other white summer convinces me that
nowadays we dress to excite the envy of
other women. White certainly is the
costliest thing to buy, because white
were colored" MY mother always says"
continued the other girl as she slipped her
tea, that men prefer a woman in white,
and that one-half the proposals were
made when the girl was wearing white.
That is something to be considered. But
am having twenty three new gowns, all
told and three are pinks and reds. two
blues and three wooden gowns of mixed
material. The others are white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

sometimes mother may recite
chapter of her own experience for the
benefit of her daughter, but this is
about the only exception to the rule
which should be made. Men probably
think that women tell each other of
every glance given them by a man, but
they never were so mistaken i'm the
world. Indeed, the best sort of friend
ship is that which is built upon a GER
tain reticence of ones own affairs. The
kind Of friendship which demands a
daily confession, which leaves nothing
to the imagination, which holds moth
ing back, is not likely to be of a very
high order or to last very long Too
great intimacy will spoil the best
friendship. Some wise persons know
this, and make excellent friends. Ire
mendous intimacies die natural death
and it is just as well. Real friendship
is great thing and should not be sac
riffced to small matters which bring it
down out of the realm of the ideal
The great and sudden intimacies made
by women sometimes are not dignifed
nor desirable. Two women will see
each other every day, tell every detail
of their lives, vie with each other in
finding and relating scandalous stories,
and then the first thing you know,
there comes a misunderstanding a
GOODNESS, sometimes real enmity where
there was friendship, and unfortunate
ly each knows all about the others
private affairs. This sort of thing is
happening every day and makes end
less trouble.
1t is bad enough for a woman to
tell things about herself, but to write
the story of her own heart for the
world to cape at turn her emotions
into money, may be excusable under
some circumstances, but very few. Bad
as it is, it is almost pleasanter to think
the book mentioned above was writ
ten by a man under false pretenses.
In some ways it is legitimate enough
to look in your heart and write" for
many novels are written from personal
experiences, but the putting into print
of a woman's weaknesses by herself,
for the money there is in it, is not easy
to imagine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
NECK AND NECK
Are the Leading Candidates in The Globes Contest
First One Leads and Then Another.
Is Interesting to Watch the Seesawnq Avalanche of
Votes Expected Saturday.

Following 200 p M Yesterday.
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s Rja5 EN- Ss5s fa PAU RHe ! s5 Pau" MINI
s' sSR99 81 St fF Fa Mini MINI
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MN n 5ass I 81 as@ 9si , 9mee St Paul.
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MIS- #sps Ss4s Isl f5Ss psfS ,nn
MIS- MIS- S Nasa sf &4aSsr HsIa
Miss B BsEsaf Pa a RB R GF93hf f MINI
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F @ 0Rf Evans St. Paul. MIMI
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Ne: 2 { s s H$S s$f s. S. pa a5 Mimi
NJ: s @ a3 $sS5s a. IL $s Nina Ho Mimi
Miss Nhon %ip Rsn Yq 4Hastb PEs Sn6 Mimi
s: Hss GsrBs5isr ssiss MIMI Stationery
MISS A Ea s NfE f B0%nfon ST. ar faq Mimi
Inward h Fn = nhe f n1a a f B R0n St Paul
Miss naHss' @fh Sts CANDY S Store R St Paul. Mimi
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NJ: z$ S 81; Coos ss g. g. r 81 F aP"
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MS H Hs msss5fs Fs9 Hs si8R
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MS Sss s'Sy FD 5s 1 Farrsu Co.. St Paul. MIMI
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MS % E st RsR qP2d GS s Ct 6aq g. Fa Mimi
MSS G i4
Miss S c6sse eaa4 Day E fsin aian Mimi
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Mss Mss I15esS
MS {sBssS FS25i sB e. g. Paul Paul. MINI MIMI
.s.ss "a ' ss ;s s 700 @ WHY sc" ':s $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

The thin materials which hang in
soft folds without stiffening seem to
hold their popularity, and the crepe,
soft silks, veilings, etc., lend themselves
especially we'll to the shirred and fulled
models so much worn. The example
given of an afternoon gown in cham
payne silk yelling of a fine mesh is
especially pretty, and is made over a
lining of light blue taffeta, champagne
and light blue being one of the new
combinations. The underskirt is in
five cores, finished with a shaped
1ounce corded. The skirt of gown is
shirred and set on a plain yoke. 1t is
prettier to shirr the fiounce on cords
about as large as pencil. The bodice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
Thanatos Athanatos.
(Deathless Death.l


At eve when the brief wintry day is sped
1 muse beside my fires faint flickerirg
glare se5
Conscious of wrinkling face and whiten-
ing hair
OF those who dying young. inherited
The immortal youthfulness ,of the early
dead
1 think of Raphaers grand-seigneurial
OF Shelley and Keats, with laurels fresh
and fair
Shining unwithered on each sacred
head;
And soldier boys who snatched deaths
starry prize,
With sweet life radiant in their fearless
eyes,
The dreams of love upon their beard
less lips,
Bartering duh age for Immortality;
Their memories hold in deaths I'M
The youth that thrilled them to the
finger tips.
John Hay in the June Century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
CURRENT VERSE.
The Fisher of Nippon.

Two stanzas of a six-stanza poem by
Joaquin Miller in the June Century.
Where now the brownie fsher-lad?
His hundred thousand fishing boats
Rock idly in the reedy meats;
But YESTERDAY. with all Nippon.
Beneath his pink-white cherry trees,
In chorus with his brown sweet bees,
He careless sang, and sang right on.
Take carei for he has ceased to sing;
His startled bees have taken wind!
His cherry blossoms drop like blood;
His bees begin. to storm and sting;
His seas flash lightning, and a flood
OF crimson stains their wide, white
ring;
His battleships belch hell. and all
Nippon is but one Spartan wall!
Aye, he, the boy of yesterday
Now holds the bearded Russ at bay;
While, blossomd sleeps above, the clouds
Wait idly, still, as waiting shrouds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

and sleeves are also shirred and trim
med with yoke, collar, bands and ruff
fes of repousse lace. Cuffs and belt Of
panne velvet the same shade as veil
ing. Bands outlining lace also of panne
velvet. Ornaments of light blue GRO
Chef silk and chiffon. Hat of cham
payne straw, trimmed with blue chif-
fon and black birds. For slight fig
ure the gown would look well made
without yoke and shirred from the
waist line. Three-piece suits being the
newest style, it is advisable when pos
sible to have short wraps for your aft
ernoon gowns, especially for those in
tended for spring and autumn wear. A
coat of champagne yelling could be
worn with other light afternoon gowns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

chapter to the student writing the best
essay on Nathan Hale,'' has been won
this year by little Miss Josephine
Egan, of the Van Buren, school, and
will be presented to her at the meet
ing.
Dr. and Mrs. H. r. Tilton, of San
Francisco, are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Schiffmann, Of Summit
avenue.
Mrs. E. H. Cutler, of Summit ave-
nue., entertained informally at luncheon
last Saturday.
Mrs. c. G. Higbee, of Dayton avenue,
has gone to Vermont to visit friends.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
-tian Endeavor of the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church, will give an ice
cream social and entertainment in the
church parlors, Summit avenue and
Wabasha street this evening at 8
o'clock.
Invitations are out for the wedding
at Onawa, Iowa, on the LIST of June, of
Miss Louise Vincent, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Vincent, to Mr..
Howard H. Woodman, of st. Paul.
Miss Camille Detert, of Louisville,
KY, accompanied by her uncle, MT.
Aaron Poupeney, arrived in st. Paul
Tuesday. She will spend the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Poupeny, of
De Soto street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bigelow, Of
Laurel avenue, have returned from
Colorado.
Evening Star Rebekah Lodge No. Is
will hold an initiation tomorrow even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

Mrs. WInsIow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS. bv MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
tSOOTHES the CHILD, SCFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYSalI PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. ana ia
the bestremsdy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druy-
eists IN every part Of the world. Besurs andasSf5-
Mrs. Winslow' Soothing Syrup, = andta<9 no 3t1,-
kind. Twenty-Five centsa bottls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
No14<
Mainly About People

The Nathan Hale Chapter, D. A. R.,
will hold it's regular monthly meeting
on Monday, June 6, at the residence of
Mrs. D. S. B. Johnston on Holly avenue.
The annual prize of SIS given by the