davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10
How she Es,fsI-.e z.

Little Margaret stood hy the edge
81 tho Hudson watching the boatA
Presently ri,g came st.aming along
with talt dozen barges lowed boz
hind t. The harges were loaded With
wet earth and their decks were even
With the waters edge The child
cooked az them curiously for awhile
md then exclaimed ON, look, they
sre pulling an island down 70 New
crk New York T.Inaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10

Vast deposits of pure flower 80
ohur, superior to that from Sicily
have been explored in Mount MO
Cuteheon Unalaslia. by Swedish e1'
cert employed by New Workers. This
1iminlshes by one the short list o.
aecesslties the United States mus
suy in other cnuntriea-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10
9..EzXN3z4y N,-~aW rU X Nd
'A A rrcu,,r am "a sss'a

H'ss Nuritch-I think I'll take thin
bracelet. You're sure it's made Of r.
fined gold?
Jeweler-Certai nly.
Miss Nuritch-Becauss do detest
anything that isn't rehned.-Nsx
Yorh Weakly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10
'ssoyId qSlq 70 s1sp ssee1 u

ECUV dUFLU u @HEtV A0S D"eE
AeJ lIeA I9rtsnun 81 SILL
amos So lsnp oueoIoA 10 ssldTuRs -
DuI3uJIG aIg snbsunIsw on Sioa.s.t
alushrcS So .snC o1s2,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

ing and he confounds the sages at times Going
to marry old Harris only daughter lucky dog if
ever there Was one
Donald Fairfax thought himself a lucky man for
his trip had resulted in financial harvest for his
clients. and fee to be despised for himself. His
good fortune consisted not much in that, that
he every moment coming to the girl he
loved Ny good angel" he nurrnured
As be thought OF Eleanor. his gray eyes grew
tender That she was TO become his wife some
day filed him with never-ceasing wonder From the
garden Of girls he had wooed and this exquisite
rose and knight OF old knelt his lady fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

more deferentially than did Donald metaphor1caly,
to his sweetheart Eleanor. She represented 10 him
Truth in vestments of purest white. He gor1ed IN
father had stipulated for only years delay, he
thanked heaven.
He had decided not TO wire her OF his return
week before the expected time. Man-ike he enjoyed
the thought OF surprising her. lie would go to
the club get rid of the dust of travel. then TIP
iehu to rattle him up fast as the law and
other vehicles allowed. He pictured her JOY by
his own anticipation wildly that his face
fairly beamed His neghborly travellers smiled III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

slghtIy, She held a long paper-an ominously long
paper-and al this she looking heplesslv.
Il can't be much. she nlurTnured distractedv.
Then for the third time she counted Up the column
Fifty doarsl" she groaned " Ii might as well
be fifty thousand l cannot pay II. What a fool I
nave been; what a fool Just because auntie usually
ends me that amount upon my birthday l thought
ne must this time; instead she furs: and so
ne shops beguiled | have bought unnecessary.
Useless things. | have had them charged = pur-
chasing agent who must be paid tomorrow l dare
NOT 60 papa, for Your allowance suffice for
II --ersonal needs, he said He IS stern-I--,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

thought, = and then leave
He rummaged in the open desk for some note
paper. She had none, apparently All yes! he saw
she kept it in a little drawer not in the pigeon holes
He took out a few sheets Under the paper lay
something that beret his face of it's normal expression
1t was pawn ticket He examined it. In an instant
the professional instinct that was part OF himself
told him that he had been deceived, that Eleanor
was no Good Angel" but a woman who had looked
into his eyes 'and-lied, and lied-and he'd
Sticking his card hastily in the corner OF the picture
he almost from the house.
That evening he to have taken his hancee to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

THE tears upon her lashes
made them look like
fr1nges OF wet satin Ia
he hand. which trenbled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

their sympathy. The servant
presented the card with a
grin of kindly appreciation.
To his amazement his Young
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22
Women Who Want to Wed.

Rev. Charles w. Savidge, of the Peo-
pies Church, Omaha, Neb., is being
swamped with letters from women in
all parts of the country who are eager
to be wife to the rich ranchman in
western Nebraska, who several days ago
Journeyed to Omaha on purpose TO re-
quest the preacher to find him spouse.
L have 1000 acres of land, 5000 head
of cattle, and hundreds Of horses but no
Wife," he said, and added: IF you will
find me one, l will pay you handsomely.
for her"
The story Of the ranchman's singular
offer was wired to newspapers through
out the country, and letters have been
pouring in from all directions Thus far
mr. Savidge has received letters from
zOo women who describe themselves as
pretty blondes, IT'S as brunettes, IS as
WIDOWS, 80 as divorces, and so as spin
SterS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22
CAME FROM COFFEE
A Case Where the Taking Oh "''
Raoau with Coffee

A Case Where the Taking u
Began with Coffee
"For IS years." says young
woman. Il was a great sufferer
stomach, heart and liver us" D.,a,t
the last 10 years the sul'V
terrible; it would be impoSSlO~
scribe it. During the last thFs e,
/ had commissions, from when ~
relief was the use Of morpH'n D,,.t
y had several physicians n I'D
of whom advised me to sup I, al,
tea and coffee, but as | coulu , ~
LIQUID foods | felt l could mo- ,',.aad
out coffee. continued drl''N' si,d
| became almost insane, my ,. .rnp
affected, while my whole H'' aid
tenn was complete wreck rs,s.+ api
day and night from 'Hl''' ,,;,tIs
water would only MAKE lD' Al al
on trying different drinks e "nd' cots
asked me to try Postum rv ,oo tinl
Il did so, but it was sol me b
fore | was benefited W ,,itb u
nv system was SO filled ,.' ",s
, ne5 Ss' # was not long, heE .,'1,
fore | could eat all ElHuI wsntej
drink all the cold water ;, ns'
which my system delll'D ~, notbD!
eight years I have dram, nn5 "a he
Postum for breakfast . bsinse
has been that in place Oh D. ID J %
valid with my mind affec,t 1nssltbt
strong, sturdy, happy anu ante 90
II have a very oe,l, beneft
drinking mnu ns0 Postum, also ..' a sp' II
m Sis p @oulf than hi, ,.d rSs'r I
much depends on 'no = is bds
of Postum, for unless 'oeople
p props5 ipns'I in Il it rnos' .Inoal
of drinking strong con at frs
tn the Postum very strong 9s. IL taste
der to get a strong cOtl' Rattle
Mich. 80, for tDs
Look in each PAs' 70 Wep
little book. 1.-THE Roa0 "
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22
INSTRUCT FOR PARKER.
New York state Democrats Give hini
Full Delegation.

New York State Democrats Give RIM
Full Delegation.
Judge Alton B. Parker is the choice o.
the New York State Democrats Tor the
presidential nomination. The state con
yention instructed it's seventy-eight dele-
gates to vote for him at st. Louis. DaFln
B. Hills program went through without
a hitch Tammany got one OF the Tour
delegates and one of the alternates.
Both sides, the Hill dominant faction
and the Tammany minority, spoke Tor
harmony in the ranks in the state
Bourke Cochran, for the opposition, IN
his speech protesting against Instructions
for Parker, urged that Northern man
be chosen for President and Southern
man for Vice President.
Judge Alton Brooks Parker, whom the
delegates in New York State convention
were instructed to support for the Demo
cratic nomination for President, has long
been pre-emnent on the bench of the
Empire State. He is native of Cort-
land, \. Y, and was born in 1892. His
early education was acquired III the pub
lie schools, the Cortland Academy, and
the Cortland Normal Schoo'. Suisse
ouently he attended the Albany Law
ScnOOl, ana AFTER DelnS auHlilteu ~ 'h0
bar began his practice at Kingston. lie
was the surrogate from Ulster County
from 1877 to 1888, in the latter year be-
coming Il member Of the State Supreme
Court In 1889 he became member OF
the Court Of Appeals. and has been chief
Judge Of that court since 1898.
In 1854 he was a delegate to the con
yention which nominated Grover Cleye-
land for President, and subsequently be
was offered an appointment as First AS
sistant Postmaster General. His pollt-
cal influence in the last twenty years
has been steadily though quietly increas-
ing.
The principles Of the New York Demo
crafts as summarized in their platform,
declare opposition to trusts and comb-
nations and purpose check upon eXtray-
agance in public expenditures, that the
burden Of taxes may be lightened; corpo-
rations chartered by the State shall be
subject to regulation by the State.
reasonable" revision Of tariff is project
ed. The first article in the platform
looks for unity in the application Of laws
without executive encroachment
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22
REVEL IN BLOODSHED.
Murder Mania Spreading Among the
Negroes of Mississippi.

Negroes of Mississippi.
The most serious phase Of the race
problem that now presents itself i'll Mis-
sissippi is the alarming spread of the
murder mania among the negroes. In
the first three months of the present year
there were no less than 100 murders in
Mississippi, 50 per cent Of which were
committed by negroes, and the victims
were members of the negro race. Within
n radius of thirty miles along the lazoo
Delta Railroad last week ten negroes
were killed. The crimes in every in
stance originated from crap games or
church festivals These two forms of
amusement seem to be running neck and
neck for the honor of being the inspiring
cause of murder
The rich and fertile delta is the hotbed
Of the carnival of crime, and the plant
ers are viewing with alarm the increas-
ing mania of the negro to shed the blood
Of his race Frequently it happens that
Il white man is the victim, and just as
frequently the negro pays Il prompt pen
nifty for his crime But when Il negro
is the victim, the murderer usually es-
rapeS in the confusion incident to the
sudden breaking up of the crap game or
festival. The spirit of lawlessncss and
disregard for human life is traced to
several causes, chief of which is the pis-
to-carrying habit.
Use of cocaine is another fruitful
source of crime. in spite of the rigid
laws against the sale of the drug.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22
ADVICE TO THE SHIlFTLESS.
Hard Sense, if Persisted In, Will Over
come Hard Luck.

come Hard Luck.
A very keen politician going abroad
| for an extended tour advertised for
man to relieve him of the smaller wor-
! ries Of travelling. He reduced The APP
plicants to one, and was about to COM
| plete the negotiations when the for
| tunate person began to tell him Of his
| career, his ambitions, opportunities and
misfortunes-a genuine hard luck
story. The politician listened for Il
while, and then suddenly interposed:
Il find that do not want YOU" and
when pressed for his reason, added:
II never hire bad-luck people, especial,
ly the kind who talk about it,
There seems to be an injustice In
this and there doubtless is. At the
same time this politician was n judge
Of men, or he would not have been
q successful politician. Most persons
who have achieved success are obliged
to listen to bad-luck stories, despite
their efforts to avoid them. The main
reason the modern merchant or man
ager protects himself with q guard OF
doorkeepers and antcrooms is to escape
callers who want to take up his time
by narrativ OF their misfortunes.
Every large center Of population has
its army Of bad-luck sufferers, and
among them are men of education. men
who are almost, but not quite, strong
enough to reach success. Their point
of view Is out of compass. their bear
ings are wrong; their attitude Is that
some one who has succeeded must
make amends for their own shortcom-
| ings. These unfortunates are probably
the most hopeless persons in the world
hopeless not so much in their own
! ideas as in the possibilities Of their
reformation. When man places his
own inadeauacy on i'll luck he is not
worth anything to anybody-not even
| to himself.
| Luck is the tide, nothing more. The
strong man rows with it If it makes
toward his port He rows against it IL
it flows the other way. Fair or foul,
flood or ebb, he rows. And the world
has very little time to waste on the
| man who complains that the tide did
not turn at every bend to suit his
| course. London Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22
Why Pills Crime

Just because they contain hsrSu|
drastic drugs, with nothing to mlI
their violent action. If in need /
laxative, you will obtain Satisfap
results by taking Dr., CaldweTs m
ativeD Syrup Pepsin, a 'cOnetp|
not q ''cathartic' laxative. lis aid
is gentle. it assists nature to put d
stomach and bowels in normal cp|
ton and never Sickcns; children
we'll as grown people, love 1t foil
pleasant taste. The soothing action
the pepsin makes the digestive prod
perfect. Try it and you will vai
why you never have before. AIdl'
gists sell it. SOC and $1OO sizes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22

Nekoma, ILL.,. April 1s
In 1901 Mr., AlbeGt L. L.ar 1"ay y
place was suffering with E;n. u
ease and backachc. The n ,I'u'el q
called upon TO endure was S" ,n ue
and rendered his life almovt very =, O
to him. He heard >f Do1I,. = J., olN
Pills and began to use thom MD
most at once he began 70 =" m,. aNQ
He had been unable to S W. oet
Dodd's Kidney Pills soon m ~s'
able to so to work again. Ta
the remedy till he was con N y
cured. lie says he has grown a a.
year by year since he GOT ia Su.
old trouble. :"
"Dodd's Kidney Pills CERTAIN.
me a complete and per,nonm
for | have felt stronger sinca !
them in 1901 than ever before
do harder work now in l9Qi 4
could last year. cannot pr,js. y,
kidney Pills enough. | would nv
without them in the house" IVY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22
millionaire and His Rank.

A well-knOwn millionaire haStly
tered Il few days ago the bank FhA
he carried a large deposit. HeI
left his pocket-b0ok home and Va|
cash. The bank was sorry, but I'd
not accommodate him. 1t was
4 O'Clock, the vaults were closed
the executive staff had gone MH|
The subordinate officers heIlIrI
council, and one Of them thuStsS
ed the result:
I'VE piled up every cent N
in our clothes. then we went th
the clerks and had every man
establishment turn his pockets
out. The customer was many UN|
millionaire and could secure t0aI
any day whatever sum he needed
the time locks were set, and te
we could do was $50 in cash. /
stuffed the roll in his pocket aHl Y
riedly went on his way. We @
even ask for memorandum hloN1
that he dcteSted details, ana UNIV
seguent word with his SecreIa!
all that would be needeu u Y
burse the bank i
The incident may be taken @
trating, first, the limit which Sa'l
in the control Of banks Oh srV''
ciers, of which so much has rtn
ly heard; second, the adylS'p'q
presenting checks before ) p %
third. the absorbing power Vi
wealth and credit over the Surplus
of small capitalists.-New lO'N
ing Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22
Wire Grass Irvine.

Wire grass twine is new product Of
the Northwest, which promises to re-
lieve the stringency of the supply Of
Manila Irvine during the wheat harvest
season. The wire grass from which the
twine is made is grown in Minnesota
and Wisconsin, and other products as
well rs twine are made from it. G.. w.
Crawford of Indianapolis thus explains
the nature of the new product:
For the last ten years or more" bo
said. the wheat harvest season has as
sumed the aspect of a bugbear to- farm
ers who did not have Il large supply Of
twine on hand. Without Irvine binders
cannot run, and without binders If is
impossible to harvest wheat.
THE only variety Of Irvine that could
be used in the past was the Manila va
riety, imported from the Philippine ISL
ands. The supply Of that always gave
out before the harvest ended and the
lack of it often occasions great loss. The
new wire grass has proved to be equal. If
not superior, to Manila Irvine, and tho
farmers may rest easy now
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22
Driving the Cru,

- Wv NFILEls A.,
80, IN the the days of Kit Carson W." rs
h' a. not learned to look roo ne srl,l|
a foe to be Stunned at e!'0a naa
the quick firing m0po, %uy cost n
taught him that if he n rlle D
he must Keep out of mans ,iy d
most mos NOW Inoc nSen driven bach into s i,
northwest Roc;y Mountain, .. Of
sportsmcn who wishes f. ' IND d
ana dangling necklace Of o ga0 ns
collection Of hunting tro, laws 81
traYel far and endure mroL
md labor, for odd Epbrian,In a'd
was called by the Wes,or n"'
Is as cunning as he iy poNee
Nicholas. "cFce>
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22

Chaplain Edward Everett Hale Of the
United States Senate, who is the leader
in the American movement toward IN
ternational arbitration, believes that the
end of wars between nations is near. lIe
celebrated his eighty-seeond birthday the
other day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22
Discussions Among Mormons.

1t IS said that the younger element of
the Mormon Church in Salt Lake City
Is rebelling against the intolerable tyr
amy of the Mormon leaders Ten young
men, all officials OF the church, have been
expelled because they refuse to promise
obedience in business and political af-
fairs, and many others have been given
seven days in which to submit or be ex-
PEELED.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22

Grover Cleveland denies emphatical,v
that he invited Fred Douglass 10 attana
his wedding. The former President 49,
says that he did not sign the hin for
mixed schools while Governor of Nayx
York e"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22

Mrs. Lakeside-The atrociis 4 D.
sian tyranny are perfectly sym
Friend-What have You lp,r,,,
Mrs. Lakeside saw in NAM, +.
morning that in Russia no one is NOW
tel to marry more than five fms
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22
TEACH THE BIBLE, SAYS SHAW.
Secretary Says congressman Should
Be i'm Sunday School.

Secretary Says congressman Should
Be i'm Sunday School.
Secretary Shaw ut the new Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church in Wash
ington Sunday made Il plea for Bible
teaching. and declared business men and
members of Congress should be workers
IN Sunday schools, which are now the
only places where the Bible is really
taught. He also asserted the Sunday
school should not be an adjunct to the
church, but part of it. He said:
'We make mistake III thinking the
Sunday school is intended for children
and women; it is place for mon, too
Let me say the best Sunday schools |
know are managed by men. Get men to
leach the boys. | would prefer this to
having girls and women do the teaching
don't mean beings who dress like men,
put those who arc recognized in the com
munity as men. the business men and
members of Congress. | have known
many Il boy who got sick because he
wanted to be like Il man. Boys like to
do what men do.
Get into the Sunday school. There
you will begin line of study THAI de-
velops your life. Get out Of the rut."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22
Boots Made in Thirty-four Minutes.

With the assistance of the latest
machines piece of leather can be
transformed into pair of boots in
thirty-four minutes. in which time it
passes through the hands of sixty
three people and through fifteen ma
chimes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22

FIRE In the Cooper office building at
nenVer caused heavy loss, principally
70 the Colorado and Southern Railroad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-22
2 g e
! lie s 7 E IL 5
4 BY Author " he and Shamrock" Etc
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SSdSsSS %S3SS& sd SS@%SS%$$ S$1

hand into his arm-"come and hear me
help you to persuade him."
And Darcy made no effort to resist
her will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-02
The Worlds AliIIionaires.

There are many very rich men the
world over. but the richest man in the
world has not been located We hear
much Of American millionaires. and II
will surprise the average reader TO
know that there are. probably so
many miilionaires abroad James Burn
lev. the English statistician- is respon-
sible for the following list:
Alfred Belt. diamonds. London. $780,
OOO. 900: J. y. Robinson. gold and dia-
monds. London. 500. 100000; J. ID.
Rockefeller. oil. New York. $25O.O0O.-
200: w W. Astor. land. London. $500
100000: Prince Demidoff. land. st. Pc
tersburg. $500. OcO. 900; Andrew Carne-
gie. steel. New York. sI25.OO0. 600; w
X Vanderbilt. railroads. New York.
500 600. 900: William Rockefeller. oil
New York. 100000 900: ]. J. Astor.
land. New York; s75.O0O.O00; Lord
RothschiId. money lending. London.
5000 GOO: Duke OF Westminster
land. London. $4,000. 900: J. Pierpont
Morgan. ban S.n-. New York. SIS. OOO.-
COO: Lord iveagh. beer. Dublin, s7O.-
100000. Sonora IsiIora Cousino. mines
and railroads. Chile. s7o.OOO.O00: NJ.
Heine. silk. Paris. s30.O00.00o: Baron
Alphonse Rothschild, money lending,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-02
Colorado's Big Stick.

Gov. Peabody is defying law and the
will of the people in Colorado AS re-
publican candidate for reelection TO
the office of governor of that state. he
was decisively defeated. Efforts were
made 10 count out his democratic op-
ponent. but when the returns were all
in IL was shown that Peabody had been
defeated by Adams. the democratic
candidate by plurality of over TO-
900. Peabody now defies the will of
the people and spurns the verdict of
the ballot box. Though his defeat was
so decisive as TO leave no question
on which Il contest might be based, he
now declines TO yacate the Office after
the people have told him emphatically
they do not want him as their chief
executive.
Peabody was defeated, although the
state was carried for Roosevelt. and
every other republican candidate was
elected. The supreme court of the
state is relied upon by Peabody TO
retain him in office on the grounds
that the democrats were guilty of
election frauds. The same votes
which defeated Peabody helped TO
carry the state for Roosevelt, and if
there was fraud in Peabody's defeat.
there was just as much fraud in the
victory for Roosevelt in that state. and
the situation presents a phase of po-
tent significance.
Peabody is welding the big stick"
in Colorado in republican style. ig
noring the people. and defying the
constitution.
He threatens to hold his office by
force. He may call out the state mi
litia. and he has back of him Adjt. Gen.
Bell. who has been proceeding with
shocking holiness.
And yet. as the Dubuque Telegraph
Herald remarks. what is stealing one
Office in one state in comparison with
stealing the office of the presidency
of the United States. and all the APP
pointments that go with it? Peabody
remembers the monumental crime OF
1876. and if that great crime could
20 unwhipped of justice and be ac-
cepted by the people. why shouldn't
his little crime pass through all right?
If the presidency of the United States
can be usurped by rank and glaring
fraud. why not the little Office of gov
ernor in a single state2 Why should
not the men who approve the mon
strous fraud of 1876 approve the little
fraud now going on in Colorado? Steal
ing state government is a trivial af-
fair in comparison with stealing a ma
tionaI government.
That wicked fraud of 1876 went
through all right. and was accepted by
the people. and today it is bearing fruit
in Colorado. This is what republican
politics and republican rule have
brought us to-