davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
Sixth and Chestnut
School,.

3O2 w. Sixth Avenue.
kindergarten and Grades I, 2, 3, D.,
5, 6 and 7.
principals: Mrs. NJ. c. Jones and
Miss Callie Jones.
Assistants: Miss Nellie Sallee,
Miss Marion Larche ana
Miss Joe Angel.
kindergarten Director: Miss N. T.
Allen.
Musical Director: Mr.. NJ D. Mcneil.
Drawing, Vocal Music ElocutiCn and
Physical Culture are included in the
course.
A certificate from any grade Of this
scaool is accepted a. !'ce yaluc n
s6e public schools.
For information apply to
MISS CALLlE JONES,
302 W. Sixth Avenue.
Both telephones. sos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

The race Of man in these days
seems to be TO keep ahead Of the
women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

ssvs|E~s-ss ,r-'-> n
Balzac says it takes genius to
be a good husband, and history says
it takes an angel to be a good wife
particularly the wife Of a genius.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

The warfare may be in this world
but the battle is the Lords and His
banner is love.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
WE ARE

WE ARE
Purveyors of Real Estate,
To His Majesty,
The American Citizen.
Transform, Real Estate into Money,
and Money into Real Estate.
Specially fitted to render better ser
vices than others, our efforts are emf
lently successful.
Leitner e. We'll,
113 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

Most men would rather give goo
advice away than use it themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

The pessimist is the man who
thinks the world is lost because ne IS
not personally conducting it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

Treasured up-e1pensive curtains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

Poets generally have lines win
v hich to Ssh fer compliments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

e. D. Taylor. Clerk of the city Board
o. Health of Jacksonville, Fla. has
occupied that position for the last ten
years. In receipt letter 70 the Peruna
Drug Mfg. Co., he expresses his approx al
OF their famous eatalrh remedy Reruna
in he following words:
The health of the poor of a large city
is always question of vital Interest not
oniN II the city officials hat to every
citizen. Il ha, hcen a source OF much
satisfaction to III. IL find that so large a
number Of working people in moderate
cir"um -tanccS fs,ve accepted P"runa a $
their family medicine. Ii las cured a
largo number of rascs especially of ca
tarrh of the head. lungs and stomach
ard building up the general health it
cannot fail but prove help and blessing
to any community where it i generally
adopted and used. | lave found il an
honest reliable remedy and am pleased
to endorse ito. D. Ia vlor, Clerk.
Board Of Health.
IF You do not derive prompt and satis-
factory resu! t. from the Use Of Peruna,
write at once 10 nr. Hartman. giving a
full statement OF your ease and he viii
he pleased to give YOU his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of
Tie Hartman Sanftarium. Column bus,
| Dhio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

When the young NJ. d. has certain
fair patients, ne considers himself u
doctor Of divinity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

Jas. p. Hoye.
Genl. Mgr. Ouita Coal c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

hove thin starved fhe
day unless tie
it's only what dsss~the
part and hra'
FORCE ideal food for children because II
other substances
that are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

How Popular Interest In the Work IL
Stimuintcd-IEmpre Hnruko Lib
ernt I'ntron-Russia' Society xne
Richest In the World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18
QUEER Tastes.

Il Speaking Of mysterious tastes, that
Of q man who was recently before the
magistrate at Greenwich is not very
easy Of explanation. Three weeks ago
q legacy Of E13O was left to him. The
first thing he bought it seems. was q
Get Of billiard balls, and he now has
nothing else left to show for the E130,
which has disappeared at the rate Of
f43 6s. Sd weekly. Why billiard balls?
It Is a singular and rather interesting
form OF craving. IT Is perhaps true
that billiard ball is one OF the very
few perfect objects produced BY man.
1t is all OF piece, 1t Is thoroughly no
mogeneous as regards material, and It
4, or should be. faultless In form. Yet
only strong strain OF mysticism In
the character would account for q man
hungering and thirsting for billiard
balls above all other earthly things.
London News. 5s55.: &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18
EyeIet. sold 81 the million.

.Eyelets." said a manufactured. ARE.
IKE needles. pins and matches, sold by
the million instead Of BY the pound. i
don't suppose anybody could tell how
many million eyelets are sold every
year in New York, but the number liz
prodIgious. Eyelets are made for q
variety Of uses, from the huge white
metal loops sewed into the corners Of
ships sails to the tiny eyelets for the
dainty slipper OF a baby. The greatest
number Of eyelets made are, of course,
for shoes. They are put up In boxes Of
100 600. $50. 600 and 500. GOO. Only
those proportions are packed. They
cost anywhere from $50 to $3.50 mill
lion. New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18
PlTH AND POINT.

No grown person should ever hate a
child. #
Any man who has money can have
Autographs printed claiming a big
show. s:5s, " &.
The trouble with having q good word
for everybody Is that when you pay q
|compliment it doesn't count II.
We hope we are not lacking in sym
pathy, but when they tell US that fat
woman is delicate" we laugh. ~
After man has been engaged three
or four weeks he begins to find oppor-
tunities to take sides In her quarrels. m
We don't know what it requires to
become skillful at repartee. unless it
10 to think as quick as when the baby
has the Group. II
/ Ever notice how people reach over
the preserves after the pickles? And
now they insist on passing pickles in
stead of preserves to others Atchison
Globe. h s 4.#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18
! YELL oWsToN E. PARK.
One Meets with Natures Surprises
There at Every Turn. @

V30 mSSt1 WIN N0tUFG,o SUFpfIoeo
There at Every Turn.
" Probably no area Of equal extent
contains so great number Of natural
objects capable Of arousing wonder.
enthusiasm and awe us are found
crowded together in the park. Its
many scenic features OF restful charm.
found alongside areas of never ending
activity, with weird. grotesque sur
roundings. surprise one at every turn.
Yellowstone lake. the largest sheet of
water in America at SO high an eleva-
ton. with it's indented shore line and
40 square miles OF surface dotted
with &forested islands. presents to low
ers of nature series of picturesque
landscapes unequaled upon any other
inland waters: The far famed falls
Of the Yellowstone. with their unique
and marvellous rock setting. aud the
Grand canyon. with Its majestic out.
lines and brilliant cololing. are worthy
Of oil the praise bestowed upon them
and merit a separate descriptive arti-
Gle. More than score OF waterfalls
and cascades. some Of them Of ex-
quisite GRACE and beauty. pour the wa
tiers Of mountain torrents and plateau
lakes from the uplands to the low
lands Many OF them well deserve a
visit, but their fame is obscured by
the real maryel, OF the Yellowstone.
Again. the fossil forests. SO seldom
visited, tell q most Interesting story Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18
MYSTICAL uMBEk NINE
q 10 = TRINITY or Trinities and Il
Indl> ative Of Perfection. S3

d 10 . Trinity OF Trinities and 10
Us \ Indl> attye Of PerfectiOn.
Nine Is a trinity Of trinities and Id.
dictates pesfectiOn OF cotaplet elton. There
are nine eartEs, nine heavens. nine
gods, nine muses.. nine WORTHLESS. nine,
crosses. nine points Of the law, nine
rivers OF hell, nine orders Of angels
and nine circles Of rank in Clines 10.
ciety Milton. in " Paradise Lost
says: The gates OF hell are thrice
threefold three folds are brass. three
folds iron and three folds adamantines
rock. They had nine. folds nine Plates
and nine Innings" When the angels
were east out Of heaven mine days
they fell. : Is:
a cat has nine lives. There are nine
crowns In heraldry Possession Is
nine points Of the law. The whip for,
Furnishing evil doors had nine tails. the
superstition being that Il logging BY.
q trinity Of trinities would be sacred
and more eficacious. In order to see
the fairies. mortals are directed to put
nine grains Of wheat on four leaf
clover The hydra had nine heads
Leases were formerly granted for 900
years. Even now they run for ninety
nine years. the dual Of a trinity Of.
trinities. To see nine lnagpies is most
unlucky. as the old Scotch rhyme goes:
Ones sorrow. two's mirth. hi
Three's wedding four's q birth.
Five's christening. six dearth.
Seven's heaven. eight Is hell. s5
And ntness the devil his ane sell ss
II q servant finds nine green peas
IN a pea pod she may lay It on the
Intel Of the kitchen floor. and the first
man that enters Is to be her CO Waller.
When the loving cup goes round II Is
the custom to drink a three times
three toast to the one most highly hon
ored or tenderly loved. AS the weird
sisters in Macbeth danced round
the caldron they sang. Thrice to thine:
and thrice to mine and thrice again to,
make up nine. Z and then declared .'the
charm would up. The nine OF dia-i
monds was considered the curse Of
Scotland ~ :}siS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18
one KIND 81 soft Ana.s.wer.

One Kind Of Soft Answer. y
Il lacked but Eve minutes or the time
for the train to start from the down
town station, and the suburbanites
were hurrying into It when q man In
the garb Of a mechanic sat down BY the
side Of q finely dressed passenger In
one-of the seats IL the rear car. took
I paper from his pocket and began to
read. III
Plenty OF empty seats Ia here yet.
aren't there2" growled the man IN fine
raiment, moving along grudetngly.
Yes, Sir. q pleasantly replied the
newcomer. '.but Il will be crowded
pretty soon. and thought I'd pick out
q gentleman for seat mate while j
had d chance
HumphE. grunted the other man,
uncertain whether to feel compliment.
ed or insuIted, but realizing the hope.
lessness Of trying to make any fitting
srejoinder Youths Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18
I. HOW n.co,n Y. !. settled Hin.

% 4r - ~ - ~ 10
a story that is told OF Leonard Ba-
con. who was one Of the best known
theologians in New England in the lat
ter half Of the nineteenth century, IL
slustrates the absurdity Of popular
kind Of argument. DR.. Bacon was at
tending conference in one OF the New
England cities, and some assertions he
made IN his address were vehemently
objected to byS 4 member Of the opposi-
d0n. ~
Why. !" he expostulated Il never
heard Of such thing In all my lifeg'
\ 8 mi. Moderator. z rejoined Bacon
Ecalpiy 81 cannot allow my. opponents
ignorance. however vast, to Offset my
knowledge. however small. z Harper's
Weekly. 5551
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18
a TOBACCO LEGEND.
1Ae Story Of the Way In Which Man
$$5 \ Obsained the Weed.

The story Of the Way In Whick Man
NJ Obtained the Weed.
An ethnologist tells an interesting
story as to how tobacco was first OBJ
tanned by man. according to the ira,
ditions Of the Menominee Indians:
Zone day. the god hero. Manabozo,
was on a Journey, when he perceived
q delightful odor. 1t seemed to come
from q crevice in the cliffs high up on
Z mountain side. On going closer he
found a tavern which was occupied by
. giant. In fact, the giant was the
tenant of the mountain. and from the
mouth Of the cave q passage led down
into the very center OF the hill. where
there was a large chamber. Around
| the chamber were stack ed great quanti-
ties Of bags filed with curious dried
leaves. From the leaves proceeded the
delicious fragrance. ss5 II ].
These leaves were tobacco. Once
q year. the giant explained. all of the
spirits came to the mountain for the
purpose Of smoking this exquisite
weed. But it was not possible to give
any Of it away" said the ethnologist.
Nevertheless Manabozo watched for
an opportunity and, snatching up one
Of the bags. fed. closely pursued by
the giant. The thief leaped from peak
to peak. but the giant followed SO fast
as to finally oyertake him. So Mana
bozo turned upon him and, upbraiding
him for his stinginess. transformed
him into grasshopper.
That Is the reason why the grass.
hopper IL always chewing tobacco.
Aanabozo took the hagful Of leaves
and distributed them among his
friends. the ancestors Of the Indians Of
today. Since then they have had the
use and enjoyment Of the plant. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18
+ "A matter 81 1 Business.

The ladies OF the club were closely
grouped about the speaker Of the aft
srnoon. a remarkably successful wo-
man, II whom commercial and literary
ability were admirably balanced
Tell rs In q few words how to be
successful.' said one Of the ladies' IN
Sistently.
TO be successful said the success
ful one. .all We women have to do ID
" make 90 much OF Il business Of our
own business % We do Of the things
that IRE none Of our business. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18
CHAMPAG GIN e MAKING.

The Methods That Are Used In Pro-
ducing the Wine.
It is to the invention OF the cham.
payne cork that the world owes cham
payne according to Court Purveyor j.
Fromm Of Frankfort, Germany.
This wine lis said to have been made
successfully by the butler of a monas-
terry near Epinay, In France. in 1913.
Until the early part Of the nineteenth
century sparkling wines were made
only in the French province OF Cham
payne. 'iS 4$ 81 .5SS ,.s 8. NJ
Next to the wine. carbonic acid forms
the most important part Of cham
payne. The picking Of the grapes used
requires great care to prevent discolora-
tion The grapes should not contain
too much acid and coloring matter. hut
considerable sugar.
In order that the grapes should not
become warm, thereby fermenting pre-
maturely, picking is done ii the early
morning hours. The grapes are then
placed In the press at once and the
Juice squeezed out very gently. After
twelve to twenty-four hours 1t Ii run
into watts, where its Impurities are re-
moved. After the first violent fermen.
tation is over the young wine is put In
cool cellars, into barrels Of from l25 to
100 gallons. Toward the end Of De.
cember the young wine Is drawn OF In.
order to separate It completely from.
the yeast.
The wine is then mixed with wines.
Of other years and kinds. III Ii then;
bottled and the progress Of fermenta-
ton carefully watched, the bottles be-
ing opened to '.disgorge'' the albumen.
yeast and other products OF fermenta-
tion which It Is necessary to get rid OF.
It IL then sweetened and stored In eel
lars to mature for the market
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18
CONE SED MILK
M Diacovery w m BrouGht About ~
Il SWoman's Experiments. sys

NJ DtacOvery w ER Brought bout ~
g yvonan's Expertments
How and when was condensed milk
discovered: I" said d milk dealer. ell,
that is an easy question. known to all
vendors Of the article.
! II chpntSed that In 4 S54 the Journey
from New Orleans to New York was u
#conside rable trip. a certain lady
Mrs. Albert Cashingor had n sick
baby. and on account OF that condensed
milk was discovered.
Mrs Cashingors baby was SO Ill
that she realized that 1t would be nee
sessary to make a trip to New York to
receive expert medical attention II she
hoped to save the child's life. Hut to
travel that long distance the child had
I'd have milk. NJ ilk wouldn't keep
fresh more than5 q few hours. So there
she was. kept back from making the
trip merely because She could not sup
ply the child with fresh milk.
In her despair she began to expert
ment to see II she could not preserve
milk the SHINE as she did Jelly or any
thing else, She tried. several different
methods and finally hit upon plan
which seemed to give satisfaction. So
she preserved several big jars Of the
stuff, put II upon q sailing vessel and
made the trip. The child fed upon the
milk and was nourished. sss3. s
I'm New York several men learned
Of her discovery. They tried TO make
some OF the condensed milk Ia the man
ner that she had told them. but failed.
They followed her to New Orleans. and
there she unwittingly unfolGed her
valuable secret. On the island Of Gal
weston these men started d small fac
tory. and there the first salable con-
densed milk was made.
"'rhe woman died poor. The manu-
facturers made q fortune. Now con-
densed milk is sold in every part Of
the world. ." Louisville Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18
Overheard On tIhe q PIER 2. s.

Els this all n demanded the custom
house inspector as be finished mp
Binks' trunks. Es83
H well. NJ" said Binks. q got 4 new
wife over In Paris That little woman
over there with the pink cheeks II She
.S = All right. " said the inspector. Wen
have her appraised. She looks Ike 4
work OF arr .y-Li fe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18
8rasx ExpIanafa0n..

How DO you account for the fact
asked the doctor, 10 shown by actual
Investigation that fhirt two out Of.
3svery hundred criminais 81 the country
are LEFT banded n
That's easily accounted fois q said
me professor. Tbs other ski y-eight5
ne right hand Chicago a ffhnns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18
i 500 TIME CARD Il,

No. ", mixed, west bound, arrive 900 p. m.
No. 96, mixed, east bound, depart 8.46 q IN.
~ leon, Oakes, Hankinson and m poinls on the
500 line to Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-18

Doe your husband keep any
Aorses
II 3 answered yOung Alrs, kim.
ssHS Keeps number ~ them Hut
sthef Dople own them and maneSe ~
saes ~ Vashing ton etar. & vi
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-05
REMARKABLE EEDQUILT,
Work of Former Slave VIII Be In
Colorado Exhibit.

one of the unique features of the
Coiorauo exhibit al the ST Louis Fair
VIII be silk quilt, the work of Mrs.
Florence Bell OF Denver. a former
slave, VINO, previous 10 her death, in
1898, was in the household of a Mr..
Bambright in Jackson county. Mis-
souri,
me guilt is made of the finest quail
ity of silk thread and contains 3ls
sDools Mrs. Bell spent three years in
finishing it, and the quilt is odd on ac-
count OF the interesting history sur-
rounding the owner and the manner in
which II was made.
Mrs. Bell. although a slave. acquired
a good general education through her
own efforts. She was born in 1858 and
after she became the property of the
Bambright family during her girlhood.
she never left the place. She began to
make the quilt in 1890.
The quilt was submitted to Herman
Lueders, secretary of the board of cap
itol managers, by John L. Bell the
janitor on the second floor of the cap
itol, husband of Florence Bell. Bell
himself is an ex-slave and before the
abolition of slavery he was owned by
Octavis Wall of Ray county. Missouri
Bell was born in 1S49 and although he
never learned to read and write u9til
he was twenty-eight years old. the let
ter accompanying the quilt is excep-
tionally well written with few mis-
takes in the spelling. Bell states that
when he was purchased fOrty-four
years ago. he was chosen among nine
other slaves. and that next July he
will visit his former master for the
first time in thirtythree years.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-05
CHAPTER vli.-continued.

For some reason Ted Burritt re-
manned behind III let them 90
tirst,' he said to himself.
In the meantime, those who had
been to view the body in the yestry re-
turned 1t was evident from their
manner, and the short time they had
been absent that no identification
had taken place.
Ted Burritt. with his heart beating
wildly now, turned in the same direc-
ton. On the eXtemporized bier body
lay, the lower limbs OF which were
covered with a cloth, leaving the face
and the upper part OF the body ex-
posed to view. Ted Burritt saw that
ii was the face of man of about
fifty years of age, with features that
must have been handsome in their day
hut which in death wore an expression
of agonized expectancy-the eX-
preston of one who recognized the
fpll horror of the fate that awaited
MIN.
1t was the face of his own father!
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-05
CHAPTER VIII.
Or. Jeremiah Cartwright.

few moments elapsed, at the end
OF which time the door of the vestry
opened again. This time to admit
small. middie-aged gentleman, whose
somewhat imposing Roman nose was
surmounted by pair of gold-rimmed
spectacles, and whose civil garb had
an almost military cut and preciseness
about it.
He cleared his throat and gave
sharp little cough like double knock
Il beg your pardon. my. dear sir,
hope I'm not disturbing you, but"
Ted Burritt rose to his feet and
seemed, all at once. to wake from
the apathy of grief which had over
come him when he realized that his
worst fears had been surpassed, and
mat his beloved parent had met with
horrible death. such as the most
abandoned criminal might have shud-
dered at. His eyes were boodshot
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-05

some considerable difficulty in extri-
eating him."
The young man nodded his head
and an expression of relief spread
itself over his countenance.
Il should like to think that" he said.
1T would be a great alienation if
could believe he perished like that,
instead of enduring the agony of that
other hideous DEATH" and. as he spoke
he shuddered and set his teeth to-
gether.
depend upon it, that was the truth
OF the matter rejoined the little doc
tor. He might have been struck
senseless by blow upon the head. At
any rate | shall find out that when |
make my examination of the remains,
! don't know whether you care to stop
while /? No?" in answer to a VIC.
lent shake of the head. well, per-
haps it's better not
and you think" Ted Burritt in
quired, that the examination will
show you how my father died?"
The doctor nodded his head. "You
remain for the inquest, l suppose?p
"When--?" began the young man.
But the garrulous little gentleman
did not allow him to finish. Mon
day morning-twelve O'clock" he
jerked out. You'll find the place very
full, but very likely you'll be able to
get bed somewhere If not-come
to me and I'll put you up"
Ted Burritt. moved by this generous
offer on the part of stranger, thank
ed him in few broken, but heartfelt
words
He made his way back to the sta
ton, and found that another train
had just arrived bearing a still fur
ther load of anxious, grief.stricken in
quirers.
He wrote out a telegraphic message
and consigned it to one of the clerks;
not one of whom had had his hand off
the instrument all night.
On the line groups of men. under
proper superintendent, were still
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-05
Not a Crime to Marry.

The law that a married woman shall
not teach in the public schools is fool
ish and tyrannous." This was the We
hement declaration of DR.. Waite, in
the discussion of resolutions presented
at the New York Legislative League by
the president, Mrs. Lille Deyereux
Blake. The resolutions were called
forth by the case of Mrs Jennie Van
dewater, a public school teacher, who
has lately been brought before the
Board of Education for d!sobeying the
law that woman shall net continue to
teach after she is married. Several Of
the league members regarded this case
as special one and declared that be-
cause of Mrs. Nandewater's unusual
ability in helping defective children
she should be retained. Others, with
DR.. Waite, thought the law was cruel
in any case, and confined the privi-
leges of an intelligent woman"