davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
A GIANT OCTOPUS.
The Way IA Thirty Foot Monste,
Came to Be captured.

One of tire most interesting objects
In the Natural History muscutl il
Tromlt15eut, N7t-Ft.#ss>s - Is Il l55tt s5rto
pus +. K keHe y, tha att!.9r y
Thirty S.a>oU9 In Scandinavia, nGl
5ffty -att t..4--oa.zuf4tsS Int i little lstlsr
heard t.a. ,tott ot t. e..ists...e Of L, q
related b0flI ~ tire t.>.efslan vi. :.
b9at L attached m! ;lso 4v Two Il
dritnU"tt "t,aer>e.7 i..e tistrfsa1a
va h4sfcs., toN.'.- oa a e.1... -
c.o.,ia tie fzi... 3..4l >t5ta =, III. o.
flle tta5ss ~.rfrs.r1.! sa:@g=. ..ffe -Esar.
uor;h of 1rau.h.o.a >tlh h,ety . lo.l-
an! gtt>f"rEsz- afIH ss5nFt oVfr 1t.9
stern II tie tesa. aazl f..t.I.=st.eI sl4#se#
Tie tl,:.ell...=la t,tsf.ss!.e1. IL III, III
TorfteI aFr=rtt5aH. deoEseli his oars
and -stea.s. - Hi<#ffsa IL. ms
a58ti~.. .f'.eet1~ Ia51z.,f- arta shot ovtr
the 4lIt}Ha.t. 1.ap 1eat e:sn..4 'i.aa
fg1.tt.. festaa5z=ssf-. ff5ft IL asts -
by >9iae= holster a-s.tinsa Wtzeee= H.
oil f..>l1 fsHifs H==s Tire 6HlE aya5I5.f5Te
Heapolr. s"izei rs oats anl Hal1aisa,i
With mf-.t aIi I.IsIin d 81 l.. bsaf
into j en-, E7..# - ..gz t-.=s
-. f.=sff
IA. - z=g..5I .=2===3= .s.=7=
t7=aaii tit=l=
fa4s fs=e=zs.sg g.ss4s -. -. - \, l.ss..z
4e5t4 H.
ese=ft ff5=5e5 = i.
- K to ts=3#a s3zst II gp y
91#a4.t iaflfae= IT, f#=-# H5#5i47Hts4ss ~t5if
htt1tft oil t4+=1ff +l+.f, ff,.. Hara rf5f-5=.,
Fhea ttse5 7rtal iss heafl H=.et
oars aff'l elsahs i.s9se:a safely ses.faf-
ed II. tlles sen1 e.l IL the nearest sta
ton and teleeFaalHed= concerning tHe5f
prize. It Was at olee purchased by
the museum aHd carried there after IL
had been Photographic They stretch
ed its arms Oft before preparing It
The longest We've each FIVE allen. or ten
feet -four inches in length over ali
together with the great carpet ba2
body the monster measured thirty
feet across
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
BATH Briefs.

Never batle when ovcrheated
Never battle wh"a exhausted anti
feeling i'll
DO not prolong the bath beyond q
reasonable time.
Wait more than two hours after d
meal before bathing.
In cold weather one should not go
out for some time after ii hot bath.
Delicate people had better not bnt..i'
until several hours after breakfast.
The temperature of water for :; cold
bath should range from 81 to 10 de
grees.
II you are chilly and a cold BATH
makes you shiver it is not the best sort
for you to take.
Dry the body quickly, using dry
bath brush or a Turk sll towel to stim
ulate circulation.
Opinions differ as to the relative
merits Of cold or hot bath Nei-
ther kind will do for all. The ndiyid-
ual constitution must be consulted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
The Bosom Ejv,"

There Is child known to me---ws
we're great frieAds In the country last
Bummer--who once. as she sat on the
doorstep beside mo. thoughtfully
scratching her brown and mosquito.
Mten legs. remarked:
Sand flies aud mosquitoes are ce.>
iatnly bad enough. but II we had
bosom fies nore just couldn't stand
4 -
Bosom fies!" said l. What %
sarth are they7"
Il don't know" she returned, "buS
they must be something awful. We
sing about them in church. There's
something about hiding in old rocks
10 get away from them. and there's
something about their biting so hard
Ikey draw blood"
Why" said ste. you must know
that song. Everybody knows 1t. II
says Let me. too. the bosom dy.'"-
Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
The Colorado
Chautauqua Assembly
FOR 1904.

Date: July 4th to August 7th in
elusive.
Place: Boulder, Colorado, Thirty
miles north of Denver.
Platform Superintendent: Frank
G. Tyrell. D. D., of St. Louis.
Partial List Of Talent Enaged.
Speakers: Sam P Jones, Frank r.
Robertson, Rabbi Leon Harrison, John
G. Weoley, Dean Alfred A. Wright,
Rev William A. Quayle, Lou J. Beau.
cha1np, Rev. Eugene May, Toyokichi
Iyanaga AMI many others.
Musical organizations: Rischar's
Orchestra, The Chicago Glee Club,
The African Roy Choir, The Dixie Ju,
biite Singers and instrumental and
vocal solai1ta.
Entertainers: The American V. a.
graph, Laura Mt the Magician, LulG
Ty.ar Gates, Rosani the Juggler, Ra-
cfel Ranmann Greenlee and moviag
pictures
Additional Information.
Special Days: Patriotic Day on
July 4, Democratic Day, Republican
Day, Temperance Day, Maccabee Day,
Childrens Day and others yet to be
arranged.
The Summer School offers best OF
instruction in the departments of
Business, Art, Kindergarten, Drama c
Expression, Domestic Science, Bible
Study, Vocal Music, Physical Culture,
Literature Psychology Languages and
kindred subjects. The faculty will
be very strong.
Open Air Caaeerts By Prof. Louis
Rischar's Chicago Orchestra will be
given daily. This organization con
sists of sixteen musical artists, per-
feetly trained and led by a master mu-
stefan. Their music is the finest in
tie west.
Tents. Tents and cottages can be
rented for the session at reasonable
rates.
Excellent Table Service at the Din
ing Hall at 5000 per week.
Fef beautiful scenery and pure air
and water, the location is without an
equal in the United States.
Full announcement will be ready
for mailing some time in April The
Association wants every one who is
Interested to have a ccpy. Send your
name and address, and those of your
friends to
F. A. BoGGEss, Secretary
Boulder, Colorado. |
In addition to the Chautauqua Sum-
mer School the University of Colo
rado, located at Boulder, will hold a
session beginning June 20
and closing July so. The instructors
will be from the regular faculty of
he University and the quality OF
Work offered will be of the very best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
n0sicl~n nonovS0.

After the first production in Vienna
Of Massenet's opera. Maria Magde-
lena" the Emperor Joseph conferred
on the composer the highest Austrian
decoration for art and music. Before
Massenet the only two musicians to
be thus henf-"d were Verdi aud
NEahms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
BRIEF EhTl0N.

in #z.l-a s.1s=i. - TIC
~
Bertrand =az s4.a=.t.= a41t= =aa4=-re=
sarasa ffam n5h - f.zi5 T. #Iiez
=
j d. I9afas 0f Joa#=67#5 o i il ~
ny today.
=Kimbalt Of Arkansas City is at
- fGuloek
q L. Clark ef Texa. kama is regis
Tered at the Tr4lock.
Miss Peoples of Dumas is The guest
friends in the city.
G. 2. Frazier of Little Rock is in
The city today on business
". ". Price, Jr., and wife Of Gtutt
gart are among the arrivals i'll the
city today.
J. f. Iiarringt II Of Little Rock is
among the business visitors in the
city today.
Miss McKelright Of Jonesboro
leaves tonight for her ho"le alter a
visit to friends in this city.
Misses lucy and Nell Rhodes OF
o@eeola vii al We tomorrow t., be the
gues's .,f Mis-; Matte Buchanan,
Mis-. Irving of Little Rocl. was
among the out of t2wn guests at the
CoWan-Boone nuptials last alght
II. Coleman Of Dewitt is amcng
the visitors in the city today the
guest of his brother, w F. Coleman
Mr. and Mrs c. w. Maytield lett
this afternoon for Nashville, Tenn,
to attend the commencement exer-
cises Of the University of Tennessee,
where their brother, Mr.. Clyde May
field, will graduate from the dental
department. DR.. Mayfield expects to
locate in Pine Bluff and form a part
nership with DR.. John D. Loetzrich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
JnGoltE1rSiyTrue

TIE mar who trusts another edu.
rates him" remarked the Norwood
philosopher.
Yes" rejoined the CumminsTills
sage, and if he keeps right on trust.
ing he will also add to us own stock
# knowledge"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29

Slow work is made fast. Hard
work is made easy. All work is
pleasant when done on the UN
DERWOOD typewriter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29

Being talked about both by its
1leads and its competitors.
1ha UNDERWOOD typewriter Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
p n G.
cIHHIMJ
SHIRTS. -
E&.4Sk2asys kasys zkAi m ) : J IL -

Quality is what makes price. If BIZ.
nett's Vanilla Extract was no better
ihan other extracts its price would be
,he same Once tried, always nsod. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
SOCIETY NOTES.
!. /. i. I. 1. + + I. + + 4. + + +

\ quiet wedding # interest %
friends in Pine Bluff vas nat o. Miss
MurIo Cowan +. Mr. Wancr Boone last
night at til. residenee OF ises. j. I.
lr.. that minister Officiating. B2ta
young peop.c are wel known in tbs
eily. having lived here a number 9t
wears. bu5 their wedding vas sur
prise TO tncir many friends. Mf. and
Mrs. Boone Ieft at Light FOR 81.
Louis, wHare thy vii pend theiG
aonaymoan Thy wi. be At LoEe 70
rac.r friends III this cry after aIaS ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-29
On Liberal Lines.

The new medical college to be en-
lowed at New York by Mr.. Rockefel
Ter will have departments for botn
allopaths and homeopaths.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
THE "TERRlBLE FRIAR."

Of all the weapons used against
Rome the most effective throughout
Europe was the solemn protest drawn
by Sarpi and issued by the doge. 1t
was addressed nominally to the Vene-
tan ecclesiastics, but really to Christ
endom, and both as to matter and
thought it was Father PAIL at his
best 1t was weighty, lucid, pungent,
and deeply in earnest,-in every part
asserting fidelity to the church and
lyalty to the papacy, but setting COM
pletely at naught the main claim of
Pope Paul,-the doge solemnly declar-
ing himself "a prince who, in temper
al matters, recognizes no superior
save the divine majesty
The victory of the friar soon began
to be recognized far and near. Men
began to call him by the name after
ward so generally given him,-the
TERRIBLE frate" The Vatican seemed
paralyzed. None of it's measures
availed, and it was hurt, rather than
helped by its efforts to poster and an
noy Venice at various capitals. At
Rome,v it burned Father Paul's books
and declared him accommodated; it
even sought to punish his printer by
putting into the Index not only all
works that he had ever printed, but
all that he might ever print. At Wen
ma, the papal Nuncio thought to score
a point by declaring that he would not
attend a certain religious function in
appear; whereupon the Venetian an
nounced that he had taken physic and
regretted that he could not be present,
-whereat all Europe laughed.-An-
drew D. White in Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
BROOK FARM AMENITIES.

Lindsay Swift, whose work on
Brook Farm is really one of the most
thorough monographs ever written in
this country, reports legend that one
OF the younger members or pupils con-
fessed his passion while helping his
sweetheart to wash dishes; and Emer-
son is the authority for stating that
as the men danced in the evening.
clothespins sometimes dropped from
their pockets. Hawthorne wrote to
his sister, not without Sarcasm, THE
whole fraternity eat together and
such a delectable way of life has
never been seen on earth since the
days of the early Christians. We get
up at half-past six, dine at half-past
twelve and so to bed at nine" An
element of moral protest also entered
into the actual work of the more
serious members. Thus Mr.. Ripley
said to Theodore Parker of John
Dwight, afterwards eminent as
musical critic, There is your ac-
complished friend; he would hoe
corn all Sunday if would let him, but
all Massachusetts could not make him
do it on Monday" Rumor adds that
Parker replied, ut is good to know
that he wants to hoe corn any day in
the week" The question is not how
lar these details were based on fact
OF were the fruit of fancy, Tut the i'm
mediate point is that they materially
aided in keeping up the spirits of the
unbeileving world outside Thomas
wentworth Higginson in Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
Stars by Daylight.

1t is worthy of remark that but for
the brightness Of the sky the stars
could be seen in daylight. Even as
matters stand, some of the brighter of
them have been seen after sunrise BY
explorers in high mountains, where
the air is very clear and the sky dark
blue. If we could go above the
atmosphere the sky would appear per-
1ectly black, and stars would be
visible right close up to the sun.
Astronomers observe bright stars in
daytime by using long focus ted
scopes, the dark tubes of which -
Off the side light; and persons
bottoms of deep wells have
stars passing overhead the ST
being reduced by the great
the wells.-T. j. J. See in A
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14

and public sentiment, demanding
their enforcement and realization. In
creating these high ideals and public
sentiment among patrons, abroad field
of usefulness is open to cheese
makers. My appeal is that you do not
allow yourselves to float along on the
tide of low public sentiment. but
that you seek by every possible effort
to make public sentiment what it
should be and that you seek to create
for Wisconsin cheese making, the
very highest possible ideals, the
greatest degree of cleanliness pos
sibIe and the very best possible sani-
| tary conditions"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
The Woman Beautiful

Doctor-Ah, Out for Al
tional?
She-Yes; l walk two mild
breakfast every morning for
plexion.
Doctor-Is the drug stora
that ?-London Tattler.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
Christian Science Dill

There are so many v
ing clubs in the city
seems possible to CO
thing new of that xii
tan Science Dinner
at the Astor House
suggest something.
posed of about th
all of whom believi
eeived some beneI
They assemble n
during the meal q
gard to cures.-N
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
ColiedY

The students at
ganized a fire depar
The Intercollegiate
Northwestern and Chi
on January Is.
The cooperation assd
diana is going to be p1
university and operated
fit of the Athletic assoc
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14

Ex-United States Senator Murphy
on New Years day retired from bust
ness. selling all his intrests in his
brewing company at Troy. N. Y. He
has nad a half interest in the business
for fifty years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-14
BOG MUD FOUND
GOOD FOR FUEL
MAY BE USED EITHER IN FUR
NAcES OR STOVES.
AN IMPORTANT REPORT

Revolution Predicted in the Use OF
FueI-Edward Atkinson Makes Re-
port for the Insurance Engineering
Station for Observation-Disclosures
Benefit to all Fuel Consumers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
FILIPINOs EN- TOUR.
Delegation of Fifty Will See What
They Can of This Country.

Delegation of Fifty Will See wbat
They Can of This Country.
San Francicso, May 3O.-The steam.
er Siberia, from the Orient via Manila
and Honolulu, carried number of
prominent people, notable among them
being fifty Filipinos, chosen as a board
OF observation by the Philippine com.
missioners. They will visit the st.
Louis exposition and also inspect many
parts OF the country, the object of the
trip being chiefly educational.
The party includes Trinidad H. Par.
do de Tayera, Benito Begarde and Jo-
seph R. de Lururiga, members of the
Philippine commission; chief justice
Arellano and others as we'll known.
These representatives of the native
population of the islands were met
down the bay by a delegation of lead.
ing citizens on the government Tug
Slocum The steamer also brought the
portrait of the empress dowager of
China, which is to be shown at the
st. Louis exposition. 1t was painted
by Kate Augusta Carl, an American,
and is being conveyed in royal state.
The accompanying guard of honor
numbers 100 persons, headed by Ma.
jor Domo Shen Nigh Hu. He has sew
en- secretaries, each with ten attend
ants. The picture, with the baggage
of its custodians, was passed by the
customs authorities without inspection,
in accordance with instructions re-
ceived from Washington.
The visiting Filipinos are in charge
of Arthur W. Ferguson, ex-secretary
for the Philippine islands. The ex-
penses of the party are being paid
from an appropriation of $75, 900 pass
ed by the Philippine government for
the purpose.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
DALNY OCCUPIED.

Gen. Oku Sends Report te Home
Government.
Washington, June 1.-The Japanese
legation has given out the following
dispatch from the home government at
Tokyo:
"Gen. Oku, commanding the army
operating against Port Arthur reports
that our troops occupied Dalny May
80. Over 100 warehouses and bar
racks, besides telegraph office and rail
way station, were found uninjured.
Over 200 railway cars are disable, but
all small! railway bridgeg in the neigh
borhood are destroyed. All dock piers,
except the great pier, which was sunk
remain uninjured. Some steam launch.
ess were also found at the mouth of
the dock. F"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
UNION OF CHURCHES.
Three Denominations Talk of ANAL
gamaeiOn.

Infee denominations Talk OF ANAL
gamaeiOn.
Washington, May 3O.-The Meth
odist Protestant conference has adopted
a partial report of its committee, pro-
viding method of union of the Meth
odist Protestant church, the Congrega-
tionalists and the United Brethren. A
joint commission is proposed whose
conclusions, if agreed upon by the
three denominations represented. con-
template the amalgamation of these
three cnhurches considerably earlier
than in the plan originally proposed.
The plan proposed is that of the
general conference, to be held by one
representative from each of the con-
ferencess of the Methodiss Protestant
church and like commission from
the other two denominations, whose
members shall exchange views looking
to amalgamation and formulate plan
for common agreement on the common
fundamental doctrines of Christian
faith upon which the three churches
will stand, also to draft representa-
tive form Of government.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
MAYBE CORTELYOU CANNOT.
DificuIty in the Way of His Run
ming Campaign.


Washington, May 3O.-A somewhat
serious difficulty has been encountered
in the plan to have Secretary COrtel-
you, of the department OF commerce
and labor, appointed chairman of the
Republican national committee. A
part Of the plan was to have Mr.. Cor
telyou resign from the cabinet and for
the president to designate Assistant
Secretary Murray as temporary head
of the department, then for Mr.. Cor
telyou to be reappointed secretary at
the close of the campaign. 1t has
been recalled, however, that the presi-
dent is prohibited by law from desig-
mating temporary head of an execu-
tive department for more than thirty
days.
This matter has been talked over by
the president, Senator Aldrich and
Senator Spooner. The PRESIDENT does
not wish to appoint new secretary OF
commerce and does not wish to have
Mr.. Cortelyou give up the place per-
manently. This difficulty may posi-
bly, change the presidents decision to
have Mr.. Cortelyou manage the cam
paign.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
SHIMOSE POWDER.
Japanese Employ New Explosive
With Terrible Success.

Japanese Employ New Exp'os''e
With Terrible Success.
Washington, May 30.-Reports re-
ceiyed from the far East dwell at
length upon the terrific power OF the
Japanese Shimose powder, the nature
of which is an absolute secret. 1t 's
not used to propel the shot, but for
bursting charges of the army and navy
explosives. An
The heaviest armor-piercing she'll
with it's small cavity, is rent into
countless thousands of small frag-
ments, which are hurled through the
air with such force that they tear
through the sides of an iron ship as
would projectile from machine gun
The Russian warships Variag and ko-
rietz, were found to be riddled' deck
and sides, by fragments of these shells.
1t is not known that any other ma
ton possesses such terrific explosive.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
LANDSLIDE UNCOvERs COAL.
Port Angeles Company will Open
Deposit Near Pysht.


Port Angeles, June IA heavy
landslide that occurred some time dur
ing the past winter near Pysht, on the
shores of the strait, thirty miles west
of this place. uncovered the face of
some splendid coal measures on land
controlled by the Port Angeles Coal
and Coke Company. The seams ex
posed by the slide have been examined
by a we'll known coal expert, and pro-
nounced of workable size and the coal
to be Of excellent quality. The find
is on the face of cliff seventy five
feet above the strait and not to exceed
sixty feet from deep water, and is
therefore accessible at II minimum
cost. The company is sending crew
of men to the scene this week to begin
the work Of developing the vein, and
announces that it expects to be ship
ping coal within the next sixty days.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
SALARIES INCREASED.
Washington POstmasters Practical.
ly All Get Raises.

Washington, June "A high degree
Of prosperity all over the state OF
Washington during the past year Is
shown by the postoffice receipts, and
the salary of nearly every presidential
postmaster in the state will be increas-
ed next month as consequence. The
postoftice department makes a readjust-
ment of postmaster's salaries at the be-
ginning Of every fiscal year according
TO the receipts of the individual offices
during the last preceding year.
There are fifty six presidential Offices
IN Washington and the department. has
already made the readjustment of sal
ARIES tor the coming fiscal year period
In tthirty-nlne cases. OF the thirty
nine readjustments announced, thirty
eight are increased and one decreased.
No other state in the Union has thus
Tar shown so good a record. Follow
ing are the increases in the offices
where readjustments have been COM
pleted:
Increases 500 per year each--Ana-
cortes, Blaine, Buckley, Chehalis, Col
Vile, Elma, Goldendale, Kelso, La
conner, Mt. Vernon, Oakesdale, Port
angeles. Prosser, Rosalia, Shelton,
vancouver, Wenatchee, Cheney, Day
,On' Everett, Hoquiam, Montesano,
North Yakima, Palouse, Port Town
send, Pullman, Sedro Woolley, South
Bend, Tekoa.
Increases $500 each-Ballard, Brem-
er'on, Centralia, Charleston, Clallam,
Aent, Puyallup, Sunnyside, Waterville
The single Office in which there was
decrease in receipts was Republic,
ana the postmaster's salary will be re-
uuced from 81 800 to 81, 400.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
plans New Sanitarium.

Everett, June 2.-Plans have been
completed for the construction of a
new hospital and sanitarium by Mrs.
Henry Friday ON Hoyt avenue, between
Thirty fifth and Thirty sixth streets,
near the sanitarium which Mrs. Fri
day is now conducting. 1t is proposed
that it shall take the place of the Ev-
erett hospital as soon as that is closed
and the building transferred TO the
Lutheran school corporation.