davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Caspian, 2.0fi, is reported wintering
grandlf IN Bert $haak's are
parieI, 2:ooa.l. the pacing queen is on
the snow path in Rochester, y. I.
II begins to look as f Buffalo will
stay in the @raUd circuit after all
Lily Young. 2.oo13. viii race only at
the mHtiHees next seasptl If at all
Tho Abbot. 2.o@l,. eN-champion trot-
ter VIII be a matinee performer only
in I9ut
Tom Price IS COINS to trq Ne4a Sim.
mons, 2alili. again probably for the
last time
Several hatferins offers have lately
been refused for Stanley Dillon Gccrs
much togted Green trottcr
Ed Efther VIII manage the new sta
bles built by Tire Boston Driving club
on the Charles River speedway.
Eolmer, 2:oatl. who d,d no good for
Alta Mcdonald, is back In the stable
Of Jimmy Stall, who sl1o him his rec
Ord
e.ayety Girl, 2.loll. 10y Red Wilkes.
Who has no dam in H." Year Book, IS
reported to be out Of Maggie II. dam
Of five other 80 trotters, by Homer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
plTH AND POINT.


Some things that are easily swalz
lowed are hard TO digest.
You can lead man to college, but
YOU cPunet make Linn think.
The binding does not make tie book
nor the office the statesman.
There is something almost molan-
choly about Your highly intellectual
person,
What n lot Of meddesome old fogies
are such persons who spend their lives
making complaints.
No spider eyer conceived a trap for
the innocent fly like the advertising
webs Of Wall street beware of the
man who invites You 10 double your
money. Schoolmaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
FOREIGN S.

London biltboarIs arr covered with
American posters
London IS about Is follow Tho exam
pic of some German cities and use
bIoadhouad9 rs an al 10 tae police
Hldoshcim fHanover. town council
has decided 10 praserva tho ancient
appearance of - st.acts L. ordering
that all new prtvate buildings must
hc ia the seventeenth century, German
style
Whom Chinese wGrt,meu Apply for
jobs % The Russians Ia Maacaurla they
are Informed shat teataens cannot 6e
cngag gcd aud that they must first be
rome Christians This ma6es them de-
sist invariably
fhe herring feet IN Holland has IN
creased from GiJ boats d 300 10 $50
at present. The compuHes pag div
deads ranging from . to E. per cent.
About 9a per cont II fae#f fish caught
are sent 10 forai2u markets.
SIX banarea t4oas4ad acres Of IN
dia52 beet Iat#4g 4g=4#a# #e=aaH!ar. lei
by the Christian union against the
opium tf5t15r.#Ha fts.fl. - tl.o govern
mont for HE .atioH#af opium the
gFeat hHik ~ Which GOT n CtaH3.
Il" use of automatic slat machines
A.s -reaf3 Increased iu Germany. es=
paeiallE Tor fhe ai-lf55lf If eaaGie5.
pletor.al postal cards. tie =. r. # rt.i
way tickets, FOR flo operation Gf fH0.I4iez
aI aufar4fUs tpIcf4lfl.tr f1gfs.#945,. 90
ton. c.aeHHa taeraphs etc,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
4 III Of NnIf n..f.nsc.

Here is little bit of strategy that Is
ut once th" most harmless and anus
8 ng MS we'll rs one Of the most effectVe
Soipgs in the way ef self defense. I.et
Ghe opponent with whom vou are prae
ficing reach ont for you With his hands
or else ask linn to 1tteupt 10 strike
you Thrust both afmS brtWeen his.
take firm grip upon the apels Of his
cont and pun bis coat eff aud down
ward over his shoulders until the
shoulders of the cont Are held securely
Just above the elbows So sin1ple Is
this trlcl, that any boy cau hold at uttep
1isadvautaGe q follow contestant who
possesses twice his strength 81 Mich
r1IqI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Threading Of ribbon is 2ery popular
and Is Hsed H5#e 6Ef=skafs as veil -
bous"s
SIX Innings - rale=Haateh the dress.
though In SatHe cases tGeF match the
trimming
IN maaish trimmings many narrow
bands ara used gizla4 tie effect Of
clusters Of tuess. and make a fine fuish
for skirts.
Tie lines Of the correct fashionable
bodice arc perfectly fiat from the belt
upward. With long lines running down
ward ia trimming effects.
peep full raales oGace are Still fash
iouable on the large sleeves Of the mo
meHt, bHt for some reason among the
more exclusive chiffon ruf!fes are being
used uoee ana more
Some Of The smartest walking skirts
seea are now made in vefg finely kilt
cd. extremely dark Plaid fabrics, with
piaiH cloth cutaWaI coats strapped with
hid ef the saue color.
Entire muffs Of chiffon. finished at
the ends with rufIle5 Of Tire same and
banded tWO al. three times round With
narrow strips Of fur are among the
novelties Of elegant dE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
paroreun Versus Coal

IN tests Of netfol=flFa fgal scr pas.
senear locomotives On tie Florida
last Coast railroa3 which IS as level
IS he sea + parallels, It required
six aad tArea-enartars gallons per
ME run. This zaowe4 l32 gallons Of
Ill to be equa. = a ton of coal. OF
q Boston & 3.aina railway tie help
n e. eine a. tae Hoos9c tunnel, work
.1g or grala q . per nile, showed
- gallons Ct al Q y tn u
a..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
"A WOMAN TO sE PRETTY
Must Have LuKuriant and Glossy Hair
No Matter What Color.

Tie finest contour Of a female face the
sweetest smile Of a female mouth, loses
aoEleth.ns Z the head IS crowned with
scant hair. 5cant and falling hair. it is
now known, IS caused by a parasite that
b1rroTs into the scalp 70 the root Of the
hair, whore it saps the vitality The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up in
hGrrowng are called dandrufr To cure
dandruT permanently then. and to stop
n Ing hair. that germ must be killed.
Ee~bro ) Herptcide an entirely rev re-
sI.t g The chemical IA boratory destroys
re flandr1f germ, ard Of course. -t5rs
toa falling hair and prevents baIdr ess
Sold BY leading druggists send 1ec. in
stamps FOR sample to The FfeePiciae Co.
Detroit Mich.
For Sale b. L. 3. Ce-n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
SE9R YQUkGAl
.1 FOLKS W =
FANTAS TIC TOPS
anccr Spinning Devices Used by the
Little Moro Chaps

tb'Sse moro tboDS.
In my service as a soldier with Cap
tain F"r3hing's column IN the Miuda
mao campaign of I902-02 I had very
good opportunity 10 watch the little
Moro lads in their games Their tops
were Of peculiar ingenuity and interest
Fig. IS drawing Of their simplest
form Of top The Moro lad selects a
piece Of hard wood with smooth and
even grain and proceeds 10 cut ont u
block If the material Then he gradu
ally works Tie piece of wood to Il cone
shape aud often dcvotr9 several hours
- daF c15fiH@= chipping, smoothing and
shaping the ptnta#h #ho gets it INTO tle
form desired Usually tbe mahogany
wood is 4sed
The boy makes slots IN ihc cireaafer
once nf ffa taT5=1ua inserts little cars
of wood " hea =tae tap .s#spna these
ears m3izf=buazH. ss.llts3s ff. pp.H6
of tte teP sal att=ef a=atal pr9perl.
worked sas. e=4#el st#4e#Ht zz.as. s.#4=fleHa=
on. Tho Moro E=.3 a.ss aalap. .ra5Vai6,s
or cataat for h#e top =eaeeis
One etrtei.4- -. at-=ef= eot#45aati5a t4H
Is shown Ia tfa II eaa=fsts=ef tAe
main portion aHtaa a ord IL
wound or hemp f505ite= OF c5tgut
and the soy ora5#s.;,8G3' z51tcG shaped
parts. Tlesa part are -et aaof N tae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
brakes Palmetto Wine,

A tonic palmetto medicine that rel eyes in
mediate.y ant a1so Itett cures every case II
! nd Restlun. Flatu4eurr. ConSt patton ard Ca
tarrh ot the Mucous Membranes to stay cured
Drake 3 Pa.Jre'to v .He IS 4 spec &c for kIdDer
and LIVER Congestion ard Inflammation OF
B adder
seventy FIVE cents at Drug Stores for large
bott.e, 8SIai do.ar size, but trial bottle W
be sent free and prepaid to every reader Of this
paper no writes fer f.
Simply send your raue ard address b. letter
or postal card 10 DraSe Formula Cou pang
Drake Building, Chicago, II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
Nettie's Ispinnnfton.

Little Nettie had been given tie tasi.
Of rocking the baby to sleep Ey and
by her mother came in and found Linn
still awake
why Nettie," she said isn't you,
little brothor agl"en vet =
NO, mamma" she replied L dest
tan't make him teep hims eyes but
toned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
United States De- r.

There are = laa.e74. H.la. a5@s Ia
he United sta. aecor!z = tha
fateet ceHsus. The four biz dairy
s-ates ar New York With 15fI.s03
cows. iowa. With 14z3648 Illinois.
vita 1Qa7.fG4. Wisconsin, aa8 397;
Pennsylvania 9l3 rs and Ohio. VITA
aI4.239 coWA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
asa, Ca-.rr-s tDr,ys.a

al ported at New York in .arger NUM-
5ers than ever before aad soma are
.--DEg the most costly ever naau.ac
turA1. Not a fav s-h tcE A. ash -
sio0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
Well Supplied.

There was once a little hoy only three
years old who WAS being taught how
TO count One day he WAS talking 50
snuch that his uncle asked him how
fnany tongues he had. The little follow
replied:
Il have three tongues. one in nv
t~Nnrith O MI nf,e In each shoe"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE

The lax BOOKS for lie collection Of
property ia 5ese.= District ". > ia
tie 5peaia. assess E.aaf apoa the rea
property IN sewer District Na. >. il
The city o Pine 3 Arkansas. for the
purpose + constituting erecting ana
bala4na a=se4er in said distriet has
been placed in my hands al owners
Of real property lying in the said dis
trist are =fequirea r. pay #thair assess
ments to NE within thirty days from
this date. # such paga.aat#is not mad
action will commenced at the end
Of that tine for the collection Of sail
assessment and for legal penalties aa4
costs.
Given under my hand this the 8t2
day Of February. 199i
RALPH ROBINSON Collector.
March s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
{. + + f + :. 4. + I, 4. + + + (. (
:. ENNCUNCEN ENTS. 4
!. !. i. I. !. i. I. I. - =, !. 4. /. (.

Ta Tho IJamogaa. r. T5fars q Inc SIKH
e7ases .oaa5= =. =s.a.ae = y I>aa=a=.
an q aaes#zt#et,. fzzf congress from
+ lie Ska district = Arkansas and
-aa4e- solicit tae#5l 5llnBzrt 9f a
af#E= Fasz5cpa .ag u tGe coming pfi.
WaHHa- z.rz u. e=za3af' t9=Hae faithful
and q saHs d5z#.ar.s.#of f6a duties Of
aa=za.. af.=s .f#.4y.
IDE = ROBINSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
COTTON BELT TINE TABLE

COTTON BELT TINE TABLE.
North, No. 2. Arrive Pine B..4 at
1:10 p. M; arrive S.. Louis ~
q. N.
North, No. 4, Arrive Pine Bluff a:
1:55 a. m.; arrive at St. Louis s. IS
p. N.
North, No. 80, Leave Pine Buf at
$50 p. M; arrive at Little Rock s..229
p. N
South, No. /, Leave st. Louis at
9:45 p. "a; leave Pine Bluff at SIS
p. N.
South, No. 8, Leave St. LOUIS d.
1856 a. NJ; leave Pine Bluff .: 05 a. m.
South, Nc. 81, Leave Little Rock
at sos a. M; arrive at Pine Bluff
1925 a. m.
S. NJ. DIChEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-19
SAND AND GP 1YEL

Cal or telephone e4 s...an needing
sand or gravel Ias4e contracts de-
sired Al orders filed upon short
notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25
rhristinn Thouaht.

The Christian world does not lay suf-
ficient stress upon the Importance of
having the ".mind of Christ" OF
course we all agree in declaring that
the possession of our Lords spirit is
essential to worthy discipleship, but in
our living we all do largely give the
lie to our declarations. Many man
whose theology is of unquestioned an
tiquity and in absolute agreement with
the historic symbols, does not hesitate
to be unjust in his judgments. To a
brother who differs from him he as
signs motives and purposes that exist
only in his own excited imagination. He
fails utterly of any fair valuation of
the worth of the work. of the brother
who will not pronounce his shibboleth.
This spirit is not confined to the con-
servative. The sO-ealled liberal is
often more narrow and unfair than the
man whom he condemns. The fact is,
that judging righteous judgment is
about the most difficult task that the
Christian has to perform. When we
have come to the place where we can
credit the man whom we dislike with
all the virtues which he really pos
sesses, we have Travelled far along the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25
PRESIDENT s1asr
VISITS THE
WORLDS FAIR

st. Louis, Nov. 25.-The finishing
touches to the preparations for the
visit Of President Roosevelt and his
party are being put on today. The
downtown section of the city is taking
on a gala appearance. Building after
building is one great mass Of color from
sidewalk to roof and the national col.
,ors are everywhere in the shape of
shields, bunting and countless numbers
of flags.
The presidential special is due to ar
give at the exposition grounds at 8
'ai'eioek tomorrow morning. The vacant
space Immediately west of the Palace
of Transportation has been enclosed
and will be used for the parking Of
the train. Breakfast will be served on
ahe train, and a half hour later Presi-
dent Francis and the exposition officials
will call TO pay their respects to the
chief executive. In compliance with
4he expressed wish of the President
the greater part of the day will be de-
voted TO tour of the exposition
grounds and an inspection of the ex-
hibitG 1t is probable that the distin-
tguished visitors will attend the foot
bail game in the afternoon between the
Haskell Indians and the Carlisle In
'aians. In the evening President Roose-
welt will be entertained at banquet.
Elaborate precautions are being tax
san to insure the protection of the Presi-
dent while in st. Louis. In addition to
:the squad of secret service men accom-
panying the party from Washington
considerable number Of plain clothes
men have been installed by the chief
of police to look after the safety Of
the President, and these will be further
reinforced by the Jefferson Guards,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25
Union Services.

A fair-sized audience attended the
union Thanksgiving service at the
First Baptist church last night. Here
tofore the service has been held in the
morning, but the Ministerian Union
thought best to make change, as the
president, DR.. Ketehum, explained they
thought it better suited to the de-
mands of the day, and expressed him
self as being well pleased with the re.
suit. After prayer by Rev. ST. Pierre,
chaplain of the penitentiary, male
quartet, consisting of Messrs Chas.
Roth, Walter jerks, III. S. Gile and
Prof. W. p. Drew, sang pleasing song.
DR.. Ketchum then introduced the new
est preacher in the city, DIR. w. II. Sci
leck, the pastor of the First NJ. f.
church. Mr.. Selleck' s address was de-
voted to portraying the causes the
American people had for thanksgiving
in this day and age, as against the
slight reasons our heroic forefathers
had.
After a spirited song by the congre-
cation, Rev. Davis Errett, pastor of the
First Christian church, was introduced
10 take the place of Rev. Chas T. Hurd,
who was unable to be present DIR. Err
rett is happy speaker and has the fac
ulty of making his hearers happy on
such an occasion. The'substanee of his
remarks were TO not fail to be thankful
for all things, even the rain and mud,
and illustrated with a story of the lit
tie boy who thanked God for his sled
and the snow, but more especially for
the lovely warm spring which he knew
was coming.
| DIR. ketchum then announced that an
offering would be taken for the benefit
OF the Prisoners Aid Fund, an organ
ization to assist the discharged con-
viets in securing places, also to help in
the spiritual work at the prison.
Rev, W. 9. Kantner, pastor of the
First Congregational church, made the
closing talk of the evening. His sub.
iect was "The Grateful Spirit and
he made the audience realize what il
was 10 have grateful spirit. At the
close Of his talk the male quartet sang
again, after which Rev. +. W. CHne
made few remarks and delivered the
closing prayer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25
SECOND
TEAM
PLAYS

Manager Miller yesterday made ar
rangements for a game between the
Willamette second team, and the first
team from Fort Stevens. The soldiers
held the first tenn down to a score of II.
but the second team, composed of men
nearly as good as the members of the
first team are confident of putting up
winning game. With Miller, Ford,
Hughes and Belknap behind the line, M.
Long and Fisher on the ends, and Unru,
Hewitt, Knots and others in the line,
they will have a bunch capable of play
ing genuine ball. The soldiers are a
big, husky bunch of players, and play
straight football. While it certainly
looks like they had cinch on the
game, they will have to play some, and
the score will probably be the closest
of any made on the field this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25
Along the Route.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 25.--President
Roosevelt's special train, en- route to
st. Louis, arrived at Pitsburg at 1880
this morning. After changing engines
the train started westward over the
Pan Handle division of the Pennsylva-
MIA at 10:45. The President waved
his greetings from the platform as the
train passed through the city, but none
of the party left the cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25

road which Jesus has laid out as the
highway of his disciples. When we
can talk about the man who differs
from us radically in theology without
depricating his character or misrepre-
senting his work, the grace of God has
done much for us.-The Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25

who will at all times see that the
chowds are kept at distance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25
p Fs''ee
Fouf Grand Prizes
St. LouiS Fair

The "orand Prize" is the highest
possible award-higher than the gold
medal.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
Will RUSSIA VIM

q CUNT CAsSlNI declares that
- Russia viii pursue the war in the
Gar East to the bitter end--that is.
until Russia has conquered" such pro-
testations are common. and Russia
ever since the first Japanese attack has
indulged in them without restraint.
Early In the contest the Russian officers
boasted Of their intention OF signing
the treaty-of peace ia Toxic; but the
progress of the war so far has been I'm
the direction Of treaty at ST. Peters,
burg.
one cannot withhold q great measure
Of admiration from the Japanese. There
has been very little strutting and
boastlng. little display OF heroics, but
they have accomplished things right
along, Their bravery was expected, but
their great skin. their organization, dis
alplne aud endurance have astonished
The military experts of the world.
IT Russia wins victory in the end
there viii be little glory in IT, II win
be because she has more men and more
money, and not an evidence Of skill
lnd bravery But Japan has resources,
too The frugality Of her people who
sold a patriotism which we can hardly
comprehend patriotism which im-
pels even beggars to give part OF
heir substance TO the empire, and
which esteems It priceless boon TO
iie in the service Of the Emperor
these count for much.
And a nation showing such devotion
and thrift, that fights near home, with
fresh levies Of troops waiting within a
hundred or two miles from the front,
with every remaining inhabtant busy
laying mp a store of provisions for the
needs Of the army. cannot be con-
quered In a year or even in two yeara.
Russia may win but the price wifi be
staggering.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
WHERE MILLIONS ARE MADE.
Interesting Letter That May Mean
Much to Residents of Will
ninoton.

Probably there Is not reader of the
Evening Journal who has not heard of
the fortunes made I'm the Beaumont oil
fields. While the tales OF fortunes
quickly made are interesting. they are
really not half as valuable to our
readers as the following letter from L.
X. Preston, president OF the Caswell-
Preston Drug Company of Beaumont,
one of the largest wholesale and re-
tail houses I'm Texas.
Mr.. Preston writes Enclosed you
will find a letter that came to us un-
solicited from J. G. Reeves, 40 Pearl
st. I have known Mr.. Reeves for sew
eral years. He is a reliable man and
very happy over his fortune
About four years ago." writes Afr.
Reeves. L lost the hearing in my right
ear and about three or four months
lago my left ear became almost as bad.
In fact. was so bad that people had to
shout at me to make me hear. / had
about given up I'm despair all hopes OF
ever recovering my hearing when I saw
that you recommended Hyomei. / used
two bottles and can now hear my watch
tick with either ear, and my hearing
is now all right. This deafness must
have been caused from catarrh. for il
is now cured Hyomei certainly does
what you claim for IT,
Hyomei has made many cures OF
icainrrh. and In combination with Hy-
lomei balm, OF catarrhal deafness in
Wilmington and nearby towns. u.
James Belt gives his personal guaran-
tee TO refund the money should Il not
give quick relief. The complete Hy-
omei outfit costs but one dollar while
extra bottles can be obtained for fifty
cents
Evening journal., 1904-11-15
KNIGHTS OF ST. LAWRENCE
CELEBRATE Anniversary
The Irish-American Hall &
Scene Of Splendor and
Merriment

The thrticth anniversary of tho
knights OF st. Lawrence was appropriate
ly observed last evening by the members
OF that organization. A reception was
held in the Irish American Hail in honor
OF the occasion and the evening was
pleasantly enjoyed. A fine musical pro-
gram, a dance and speechmalSing all
helped to make the affair one Of the
notable In the history of the association
The following musical selections were
rendered.
Overture by the Orchestra; BARTON,
solo, Teasing" Alexander Butler; duet
IAN Hope Has Fled" Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Featherstones baritone solo, "Mas
Be" Herman Gossen; tenor solo, Tel
Me That Beautiful story" Joseph f
McCullin; bass solo, "The Raft" J. w
Gillespie; selection by the Orchestra
At the conclusion of this part OF tn,
evenings entertainment, the knights
who were attired in their undress uni
forms, formed in line with their ladies
and TO strains OF music marched to tn,
banquet hall where Caterer Harry Zim
norman had a dinner prepared FOR them
When the cigars had been served the
HNf'NN AAAAAtNAAAtR hNhhAH AhAhA ANAAihA III IL ~
Boettger was the toastmaster and h,
made the address of welcome. The Rev
John j. Dougherty, the chaplain Of tn,
order responded TO the toast "Om
Church" ID. W. Lynch answered to the
toast. "Our city" and John h. Kelly re-
spondcd to "Our Sister Societies." "Om
Military Rank" was the subject OF q
toast by Charles OConnor and John p
Donohue spoke on "Our Guests" Franz
NJ. SEWER responded TO "Our State" anc
r. r. Mcguire responded TO ''The Ladies'
The committee of arrangements was as
follows;
Chairman, Charles OConnor; secretary
John +. CORY; treasurer, Jerome J. Hur
ley ID. H. Kilroy, Hugh C.. Bottger, T.
r. Mcguire, John J. Mullin, James j
Fox.
Evening journal., 1904-11-15

NATE TRUST that the charter for the
w new Board of Education VIII. as
far as possible. remove public education
from politics. Democrats. Republicans
and Prohibitionists have greater in
terest ia the education of their children
than they have in political parties.
A large body Of men is not needed;
sometimes members are hlndrance.
II Is very Important that at all times
the board shall be composed OF a few
enersetic self-sacrinclng men who are
in fun sympathy with education and
educational progress.
AS FOR us. were we assured OF such
governing body we should not even
inquire into the politics Of its members.
There Is no more reason for dragging
politics into education than for con-
siderlng It in electlng a board of trus-
tees for a church.
Certainly ia educational matters the
members Of the Legislature will recog-
nize but one thing-the interests OF tho
children who are to be the citizens of
this old state long after the present
batch Of politicians have ceased t,
graft.