davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30
na.ansss cannot be Cured

hv local applications, as 1hes cannot
reach The diseased portion Of The ear.
There is oHIy one way % cure deaf,
ness, and that is Ivy constitutional!
remedies. Deafness is caused by al
inflamed condition Of the mucous In
ing OF the F,ustachian Tube. When
his tHbe is inflaMed you have rum
ling sound or imperfect hearing and
whom it is entirely closed. Deafness
is The result. and unless the inflam-
nation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
inc viii be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are causel by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case or Deafness tcaused by
catarrhl that cannot BE cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free.
f. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

New York. Nov. 30.-Rcbert Hunt
or who became prominent in charity
work in Chicago and recently ma~
ried the daughter of Anson Phelps
Stokes of New York. an hei@ess ta
millions. has written book scoring
j American millionaircs and denonnc-
inc the economic conditions oe tho
! United States. The book is Z title
"poverty.' and in it Mr. Hunter as.
tscrts that 10000 ooo persons in the
( country are in want He calls 1 900
Goo pauperS and the remainder wage
"ainers The pauner depends on pub
lie or private charity for susteaance
The others work some Of tho4 nigh.
ana day. and yet are unable to obtain
those neeessa1ieS which will permit
thgm 10 maintain state of physical
efficiency.
That 1o.ooo oaao Gfphe people of the
United State are in poverty, Other
as rauneHs or IS laborers rinchel by
The i.on Use Of necessity Mr. Hunter
calls 10 witness an array Of stat stics
"'rhe aHmher Of oyjetions in com
munity" he confines. is a fairly
GOOD measure Of lhe minnnum d}s=
t,,@s. In the year 1903 80 tc& fani-
lie in the borough of Manhattan
were evietea from their homes. Tha.
is about II per cent of the total num-
bel Of families in that borough.
AS another indication the number
of pauper burials should be citei.
Everyone familiar with the poor
knGws how desperately they struggle
to give decent burial to their dead
Even The poorest pe0ple have friends
politieans or Others, who save them.
if possible. from this last disgrace
And vet enc out Of every ten persons
who die in New York City is buriei
in potter's field. | should say that
the number Of nauper funerals doe :
not roneYsont half the distress Of the
community.
Nr. Hunter quotes from official
sources To the effect that in l>41
anG 1899 = per cent of the inhahI-
tents ef New Yerk state We're in dis.
trcos. lie declares this liame repfe
scrts only the paor who finally are
he'pel by chuity and adds that ha
would nuf ~ surprised If The numbgg
a ,h ~e n distress in the meirone}fs
and In other 'a.4e industrial Amo~f=
can eeaefs fareE tel h2lo@ > neA
~eat Of the peeple
Nr Hunter ttadz IN the feet taat
a.oo0aa6 WaseeernesS in The i.aitaz-
states a1e= our of e"r'ormeat fT2fa
mr. 10 six uoa.Hs Of io year adj
.tcnal data for Ills estimate.
lie thinks that an annual income =
$i6o a year is The average amount OF
which a family OF father. mother and
three children can live and keeH
alove TIE poverty. line.
1T is hardly 70 be doubtea.@ the
social agent continues, that the mass
of unskilled laborers in the north re
coive less than s4t0 a year, and thai
the same class in the south receive
less than $500"
Mr. Hunter declares that the condi
tions of want are increased by IN,
arrival every year of 500 600 male i'm
migrants, who seek work in the yer.
district where employment is th,
most scarce He declares that /.
70G,0 900 little chillren are forced Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

become wage-earners in this country
when they should be in school, and
that about 5000 000 women find it
necessary to work, of whom 1000, 600
are employed in the factories and
mills
"Probably no less than l,ooo.ooo
workers are killed and injured each
wear Whio doing their work he says.
and about lo,000000 persons now
living, if te present ratio is kept up,
will de of that preventable disease,
tuberculosis.
There must be thousands. very
likely 10000 or 10000 children in
| New York City alone. who often arrive
at school hungry and untitled to do
the work required
"Shorter hours and higher wages,
| he suggests as a remedy for some OF
these condtions Steadier employ
slcnt. improved sanitary conditions in
workshops and perfection in danger
Gus trades are reforms which in time
will decrease materially the amount
of pauperism."
Mr.. Hunter would make industry
itself pay the necessary and the leSit-
innate cost of maintaining and produc-
ing efficient laborers.
One of the greatest causes OF pow
erty, aside from insufficient wages,
in the opinion of Mr. Hunter, is the
lack OF adequate provision for those
who are injured in the work in which
they undertake or for the families
of those who are killed While engaged
in dangerous occupations.
He is an advocate OF the German
insurance system, which establishes
a fund, partly paid by the working
men themselves and partly by the EN-
plGvcrs. for the care of those who are
iHcapacitatel by accidents. In the
case of death by accident, the employ
er is compelled to pay an adequate
amount out Of his own pocket to care
for the family Of the workman kiIle !
while in his service,
1T is hardly humane. writes N.Y.
Hunter. for us TO call a man pau
aer who has grown Old by life OF
vigorous and honest toll. It is brutal
10 call that man 9 paupef VINO mas
lost his labor power in the form o!
limbs ewes or health While producing
he wealth of the world and who mus
or necessity, after sustaining the loss
ask relief and respite until death.
This system OF insurance Is pal
15ariye for much Of the most distress
inc misery resulting from this socia'
nroh1cnl. II encourages Thrift, IL III
wolves no revolution III society. ana
Vol il is beginning N justice. II
Gees away in part. at least, WITH 'h'
abominablo system aad hypocrisy o.
a9kin4 paupers on the eae h2ad ana
OF ail ing for their relief with 'h9
other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

To devote a scrap book To one sub
icct makes il much moro Interesting
and valuable, and when you he2in 70
Gather material on any one theme
xaa Will be surprised at the amonAt
which viii come - hand Suppose
that you want to SNOW all about some
Famous person e:thor a The pohic
ete al present. Or SOME ono Of p2~'
times. From ma4a 1ae+ a81 orhe'
saacos can be collected articles. por
s8a.t- 0eyhars noc@ IL relation TO
.He= subject eFc. N'he.l II tier is
suppel. the scrap hook mafzes maE
ee4y il neatly with A roa INTO hc"
fo5k. The c'ncatie1aI ,aIoe of
such book is something worth
uhfe. as we)l as The satisfaction Of
having eatherca oneself So much in
formation on a si04!e subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30
REVIVAL. NEE EINGS.

Rev. ]. B. Andrews, evangelist. will
tegin series of meetings at Hawley
Memorial church Friday night There
Will be services at <at church to.
night. Presiding Elder Pipkfn Will
preack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30
BRIDGE WHIST.

Beginning Wednesday, December :
at p M, Miss Curtis will receive
pupils IN bridge and duplicate whist
at her studio, and at p. m. at the
Hotel Trulock. Single lessons so
cents or a course of six lessons $3.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

The only way you can get your wife
10 SIDE with you in an argument is
10 nave her mother-in.law side against
her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

tie who is boasting of his ances-
'ors IS like the potato plant; the best
part OF It is down in the ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

.Curo the cough and save the IF >
)r. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge Of consumption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

In horse racing the chap wao gets
the worst of it is the bettor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

One tallow dip is worth a bushel Of
DEAD lamps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

If you need glass put in YOU!
window or door, cali up the Pine Bluff
Wall Paper company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

IT you want package of pure
day so 10 322 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

-Cut glass ot III 5est aanUf actar-
ers product on The market rich and
beautiful, at Gottlieb's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

the tailor over Citizens bank.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sylves
ter Tuesday night. o fine baby girl
Green River whisky at the Val
aey saloon, corner Fourth aud Main.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent
reasonable; 909 West Baraque street.
"A beautiful line of hand painted
china at a closing out price at Gott-
lieb's
Have your picture framed at the
Pine Bluff Wall Paper company. Both
homes.
For beer. cigars and liquors can
at Valley saloon. Fred Senyard.
proprietor.
Are you aware of the fact that the
Anchor Laundry does the best work
II the city?
The largest and best. the most
complete line of Watches can be cen
al Gottlieb's.
We do the right thing. rieht
away, too Union Electric company.
Beth phones.
IT you want a package of pure
homemade candy, made fresh every
day. so 10 322 Main.
If you need a glass put il YOU!
window or door, call up the Pine Bluff
Wall Paper company,
Cut glass ii tn 5esl 1aanGtactar
ers' product on the market. rich and
beautiful, at Gottljebs.
Fresh meats Of all kinds, fresh
canned goods, etc. all III aiding and
best brands at Emmett simmons
We are always ready 10 20 oleo
trical work Cali US mp. Enion Flee
tric company. 222222 West Barraouo
-Call and solaet your Nmas pros
ents While our stock is new We
will lay it away for YOU at Gottleb's
Second hand furniture and stoves
as good as new. Sidney Helms, second
hand store, POI West Second avenue.
Messrs. Galbraith and Green have
bought the Pine Bluff Mattress fac
tory and viii conduct the business ~
the future.
The Pine Buff Gun club held an
other practice ~hoot yesterday after
noon and some very interesting
scores We're made
one fight. one drunk and one dis
orderly man caused judge ToneY t.
enter UP SO IN fines in The police
touu Jfis morning
The Pacific hotol has s.ar.'l y
ter1fr4 meals aeatil. First e'as
aeeo.. a laGons Cal and see m.
Fda,. p,zonIa, prom.
lust received a laree shipment O.
h, lafest desi4ns in Nall paper. Pine
hlaf Wall Paper company AZ Mai
street Both phones.
The Anchor Laundry. with its
neu process of washing without chlor-
ide Of lime. is conceded as doing the
hest work in the city.
Address Miss Fannie c. Hardin
2017 Indiana avenue. Chicago for IL
formation on hand painted score cards
and other picture novelties.
There is only one place il Pine
Bluff where Brookhnl, ]. w Palmer
or King Leo Nhiskies are sold, which
is at Holland and Lamperts.
- Pine City Bedding company will
sell all grades of mattresses to retail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

We do the right thing rieht
away, too. Union Electric company.
Beth phones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

Fresh meats Of al Kinds, fresh
canned goods, etc. all tha aiding and
best brands at EnImet simmons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

We are always ready 10 10 olec
trical work CaII US up. nion Flee
trc company. 222 West Barracuc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

Cali and select Your Nmas pros
ents while our stock is new We
will lay it away for YOU at Gottieb's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

The largest and best. the most
complete line of watches, can he seen
al Gottleb's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

Second hand furniture and stoves
hand store. POI West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

Are you aware of the fact that the
Anchor Laundry does the best work
II the city?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

Messrs. Galbraith and Green have
bought the Pine Bluff Mattress fac
tory and VIII conduct the business II
the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

The Pine Buff Gun club held an
other practice hoot yesterday after
noon. and some very interesting
scores We're made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

rade in the city. Call on us; Twelfth
md State stroc.s. Old phone $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04

The clearness of this glassware
is only one of its points of merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04

larly 4c Tomorrow only, at..........lz4c.
Heavy Tapered 12-oz. Milk Glasses.
Usually Sc. Tomorrow only. &C.
Thin-blown Bell-shaped Milk or Lem
onade Glasses, 10 OF. Usually DC. To-
morrow only at........ .oc-
Pressed-glass Cake Stands: novel de-
signs; usually 25c. Tomorrow only,
at --......'. 'ioc-
Pressed-glass Orange Bowls. with de-
tachable stand; colonial pattern; us
ually $1.25. Tomorrow only .S3c.
Press-glass Syrup Cans: pretty
shapes, good size. heavily nickeled
spring tops; usually DC. Tomorrow
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l9c.
Table Oilcloth, In new assortment of
patterns. IA yards wide. Special, yard,
tomorrow only. .I2Hc.
7-quart Granite Iron Tea Kettle; regu-
larry &c. Tomorrow. .....-...........44c -
zoe. Plain White Fiuted Chambers.
Nickeled Sewing or Reading Lamps,
with 10-inch white dome: shade and
center draught burner; regularly $1.75.
Tomorrow only II ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04

Tom Mcintosh. a pioneer colored come
dian of the country, died of apoplexy on an
eastbound Pan Handle train yesterday
while entering Urbana, Ohio. At the time
of his death he was q member of Gus Hills
company, Smart Set" which was en- route
from indianapolis to Columbus. Mcintosh
was .6S years old and was born in Lexing.
ton, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
indispensable Toilet Articles.
Every One at Cut Price.

Large bottle Lambert's
Iisterine for. soc.
HUDNETS + A M o L 5
PREPARATIONS.
An expert demonstra-
tor who knows all the
good uses and merits of
these goods will explain
to you-why.
Hudnut's Extreme Violet
Talcum Powder. richly
perfumed, a box. ..JOc.
Violet Sec Toilet Water.
true violet odor. bot
tie toe.
Violet Sec Toilet Powder
good for the skin,
package .-..........2Jc.
Hudnut's Wood Violet
Sachet Powder. oz.50c.
Hudnut's Marvellous Cold
Cream ............-.3 0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04

Fine plain French
Blown glass Table
-Tumblers, usually &C.,
tomorrow only at..3c.
Fine French Blown
Glass Tumbiers, in
fancy effects-such as
ngrav e d , edged.
banded in Fleur de
Lis, Grecian, Star.
Spray and etching
designs. Usually &c.
Tomorrow only at. .4c.
Heavy Glass Table
Tumblers. clear glass,
well finished, plain or
f1uted bottoms. Regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04

Curetena Medicated Skin
Soap. made under the
supervision of I h
noted Prof. John Lloyd.
late of the Royal Col
lege. Dublin. = cakes
tomorrow for. .23c.
5 cakes Kann's Palm OIL
Toilet Soap.....-....1Oc
Violet des Alpes Toilet
Soap. 3 cakes....1c.
Holmes Fragrant Fros-
tilla, bottle. ..-. .15c-
Lundborg's Violet Tai
cum p W d e r. 1oc.
boxes ..............-.. .oc.
Mennen's Talcum Pow
der. a box. only. :. .10c.
Fresh Rose Triple Per-
fume, 25c. bot. for. .2Oc.
Java Rice Powder, a
box .........-....... l3c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
EXTRAVAGANCE TODAY
AND IN OTHER DAYS

a discussion constantly entered into
and one about which il is probable ne
conclusion viii ever be reached, has to
do with whether or not the people Of
the present are more extravagant than
have been those in the past Those who
take the stand that the style of living
today is Tar more luxurious thai that
ever known before are reminded that
more than once in the worlds history
has extravaganza been carried to such
an extreme that sumptuary laws were
passed for the safety OF she state the
earliest known of these laws dating as
far back as 215 b. c. in Rome
But to bring the comparison up to a
more modern period q study OF the So
cial life OF Augusta during the part half
century win quickly reveal a fact not
often taken into account, and that is
that whereas today most OF the l6tish
expenditure Of money is governed to
certain extent by reason, many Of the
fashions of yesterday dictated an abso-
iutely senseless expenditure OF both
time and money. A woman whose remi-
niscences are well worth. listening tc
recalls the custom prevalen. IN Augusta
two generations ago of spreading the
dinner table with as many covers as
there were courses and removing one
cover after each course until only the
shining mahogany was left for the wal
nuts and wine. We are indebted TO the
same authority for the information thar
a world-famous Augusta belle of the
first half Of the last century always
bought half a dozen new pairs OF gloves
Ter every bail she honored with her at
tendance. and that she put Oh fresh
pair after each dance. throwing away
those with which she had touched the
hands OF the vulgar many in the square
dances.
Our girls may all wear silk lined
c. esseS-W hlch seems 10 be the partfca-
lar form OF luxury 10 arouse the ire of
those who berate modern social GUS
ton Shut the Odor of gasOlene-0r Is
u benzine that is used in cleaning -
that pefmeates the atmosphere OF every
tlIeater and dancing hall will convince
the most skeptical that bot only are
the same gloves worn through one even
ms, but through many events Of their
utt-rejuVenated existence. The modern
girl IS nothing II not practical, and she
iIdS no idea OF spending money where
u vii! not bring IN returns that count
" hat IS true or the modern girl Is
True, also, OF the man or woman OF
the twentieth century's dawn. Money
sTendiug Is money investing whether
social advancement and the achieving
81 some other greatly desired result
hiCney may be spent iavishly. but II is
SAFE 10 say that IL ha- never before
been spent with an eye so open 10 ef
iects.-Augusta Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
MENTAL QUALITIES INHERITED.

Professor Karl Pearson. F. r s.. in
his Huxley memorial lecture at the An
thropological Institute IN London, after
giving evidence TO show. and declaring
his belief that mental as well as ply
steal qualities are inherited from
parents, called attehtion to the present
lack of intelligence IN British prefes-
sional and working men. He does not
think the remedy is 10 be sought in
foreign methods Of instruction or in
technical education. Intelligence must
be bred. and we are ceasing. he thinks.
70 breed IT as we did 80 or 100 hundred
years ago. The only possible remedy
is to alter the relative fertility of the
good and bad stocks in the community.
We are. it seems. at the beginning OF
an epoch which will be marked by a
dearth Of aie lily. For the last 40 years
the intellectual classes, enervated by
wealth or love of pleasure. or following
an erroneous standard of life. have
ceased to give us the uIen we want TO
carry on the ever growing work of our
empire; to battle in the forefront of the
ever intensified struggle OF nations. ="
With so many professors lecturing us on
our shortcomings, we shall soon begin
to feel ourselves in a bad way.-Lon-
don Globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
Individual Averages.
ARIZONA INDIAN ON A FARM.

In the West. particularly Arizona and
New Mexico. the natives are grain rails
ers; and that they We're past masters
in irrigation and agriculture is known
to any one who has made an examina-
ton of the Southwest. where their story
Is told to the observant traveller
The Chemehuevi of today when he
plants his corn, watches il with the
greatest care Sometimes he builds a
scarecrow. One observed by the writer
but the birds II was designed to frighten
were everywhere in the vicinity.
The first mentioned Indians often
build a sort OF rustic couch, which Is
topped with a fantastic bower and in
this, at his ease. the native farmer tends
his growing grain This resting place
for field siesta is very ingeniously
made
The lower portion is formed OF two
over this are placed limbs of mesquite
or willow for stats. Four corner posts
are inserted and outside Stats fastened
to them with string or willow.
The builder then cuts young willows
10 feet or so In length from the neigh
boring river bottoms and inserts tho. .
into the sandy ground, at head and
foot. interlaclng Chem at the top, where
they form perfect canopy from the hot
sun.
On the windward side he piles up
other willow branches, and throwing
over the couch part of others. has
comfortable resting place on the edge
of his grain fields from which vantage
ground ne can watch the various enc
mics. feathered and otherwise that in
fest the country.-Scientific American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
ozOl,E IN LAUNDRIFs.

4 very curious application of ozone
- the lagndry business has been recent
ly made IN Paris under the auspices Of
the city government. A location in the
ST. Honore market was given for the
purpose and the entire plant will revert
to the corporation at the expiration OF
twenty-five years, during which period
the entire works are to be open to IN,
specrion by delegates ard students OF
hygienic methods OF laundering. The
ozone in this institution is used for the
purpose Of dlsinfecting the bundles Of
clothing Immediately upon their arrlvai
at the laundry.
The method IS such that articles pass
rapidly through the various processes
from the hrst reception 10 the final de-
nNery. The electric current destined cor
lighting the establishment. and for the
'ozoners, which are actuated by eight
motors, is developed by two vertical en-
gines Of fifty-five horsepower each. cou-
pied directly TO two dynamos OF thirty
seven kll6svatts each, a total of sew
enty FOUR kiOWatts. The "ozoners''
are located In a special room expressly
guarded against possible intrusion be
cause OF the danger from the high po-
tentlals utiiiZHd for The work
A package Of sOiled apparel on arriv-
ing Is at once marked with a designat-
ing tag which remains attached
through the various processes up to de-
livery. The first move after tagging is
70 throw the bundles into one Of several
huge tanks. This being completed. the
cover is hermetically sealed and the
ozOne-saturated steam Is turned on. AT
the expiration Of about twenty-five min
utes the tank or cylinder is discharged
from the bottom, and the contents are
now freed from all possible chance or
infection t:om the microbes OF small
pON, scarf .tina, tuberculosis, etc, so
that the employees Of the laundry can
manipulate the articles free from all
fear OF cOntagto Philadelphia Record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
ARRIVES IN THE CITY
Ban Cannot Benefit the Washington
Baseball Club at
Present.

Ban Johnson arrived in Washington
last evening, but has not succeeded in
getting any new players for the local
ball club. Johnson still has his eye cast
for several men, but is only sanguine of
landing them within the next month.
He is confident that Patsy Donovan.
who is sought to ply one Of the outfield
positions and manage the Senators, VIII
wear Washington uniform this season
Donovan's case against the st. Louis
National League team for salary which
he claims to be due him from last sea-
son, has not yet been definitely settled
and II 1t Is awarded in Donovan's favor
he Will be free 10 sign a contract 10
manage the Senators.
Ban has made efforts for the past
month 10 secure either HemphilI or
Heidrich from st. Louis, and IsbeI from
the White Sox. but has failed to secure
either OF them. Mr. Johnson saws Wash
ington fans viii see a much better ar
t.cle OF baseball later in the season.