davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

fhe telegraph editors of the bip
eastern dailies viii go crazy when re.
ports OF battles commence coming In
from the seat Of war Some OF tb.p,
VIII be candidates for the asvlnm v ~
aide OF six weeks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

The old year wound up with many
disastrous railroad wrecks nd other
catastrophes, climaxing wi.l he Iro-
quois holocaust. and this yiis is start
Ing out evidently with V, W of rival.
ing past records. The 7 c Island
wreck the other day was le result OF
negligence somewhere. q same as
the Chicago fire.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

When "fireproof theater." with its
audience. burns in less than three min
utes municipal authorities ought TO
step In to regulate the situation
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

How many buildings in the business
center of Chicago are equipped with
fire escapes and with such means OF
fighting fire as are provided for in the
city ordinances?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

European newspapers do no print
more ridiculous stories about the posi-
ton the United States occupies toward
Japan and Russia than are printed on
this side of the water.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

IL is claimed that there is woman
In Philadelphia who is 1876 years old.
Evidently she is one OF those Phila.
delphia people who are never In a
hurry.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

quOis theater fire than lost their lives
In the Spanish-American war; and
that's a great absurdity, saying that
there's nobody to blame.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

A Brooklyn woman whose first name
is Ann has attained the age OF l01
years. Those people who have recent
ly been making such persistent in.
qliries concerning the age of Ann are
doubtless regarded by her as being
rather impertinent
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

The Nebraska man who wants to be
nominated for vice president shows
his political good sense by making his
application 70 the Republican conven-
don.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

Inside. the Iroquols was not copy
of any Parisian theater. The con
struction and inspection OF buildings
In Paris Is totally different from that
In the United States.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

"'rhe exits to the theater at Chicago
were ample" but they were not ready
10 open. Did you ever see theater
where the exits were ready TO open
when an emergency arose?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

Secretary Root is proving himself
to be man of versatile talents. He
can fill any of the cabinet positions,
and there are occasions when he is
able to keep war and peace going al
the same time
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

we started out TO have happy
New Year. but the Boston Herald has
already perpetrated this: THE war
horse is champing his bit. eager to
plunge on his mad Korea"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

The farmers of the Northwest have
been sending money to New York. We
like the farmers OF the Northwest and
hope they haven't been getting Steel
stock in return for their money.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

II Will pay managers to make halls
and theaters secure when crowded.
and TO convince the public that the
conditions OF safety are genuine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

And the fact that Japan is buying
lead for bullets from the mines OF
Wales. also indicates that John Bull
knows that Welsh lead is mighty eli
fecive on bear
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

One of the most serious results of
he production OF "Parsifal' ON this
side of the ocena Is that 1t will now be
played by the street pianos.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

Paris is talking peace and London
is snorting war. while Japan and Rus.
sia continue to work the typewriters
In way TO make John T. Brush feel
ashamed of his powers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

The emblem of the Mad Mullah is
n tiger cat That accounts for his
nine lives, seven of which he has CIV
EN- up.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

Nearly s20O.oOo0OO in January divi-
ionds have been declared IN the Unit.
ed states. Investors have u choice oi
many solid opportunities.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

to the St Louis exposition. A few
years ago he alone might have been
worth the price OF admission.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

Let every Herald reader get down
the family atlas and study up on geo
graphy-and few Russian. NJ apaneso
names
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

Agulnaldo is to be commissioner
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

Judge Granville Pendleton, who re
turned from Santa Fe night before las
continued to Aztec today. The judg,
says II is rather quiet at Santa Fe. HI
thinks San Juan county Is in for
healthy growth this year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

Major Maitland, who has been sick
at Mercy hospital for some time. men
tioh OF which was made yesterday
left on the eastern this morning fol
Chicago. accompanied by DR.. Il. c
Rosenow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily:
Mrs. NJ. A. Brinkerhof of Mancos
stopped over night at the Inter-Ocear
on her way TO Edith in response to d
telegram that her daughter was ser
iousiy Ill.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

Miss Ella Gillnor arrived last even
ing from Iowa to accept a position il
the public schools made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Simpson.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

Col b, b. Calvin was returning
passenger to Silverton last evening,
having been in Denver since the last
of December.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

Mayor McEwen returned last night
from Oklahoma where he was sum
OF his mother. He reports her greatly
improved. Or the way home the doc
tor stopped at the old home In Kansas
where he visited friends.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

Whenever any one criticises the pol
icy of the morning sheet its return ar
gument consists in slurs and abuse
Hence 1t is useless to pay any atten-
lion TO the wild mutterings. In fact
this mornings utterances are sufficient
70 convince one and all that 1t Is out
for coln--that If grocerymen and 9TH
ers will advertise 1t will encourage
them in any old price-just so divy
is made. It's sheer nonsense to pay
any attention to deprave1 mind.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

Mrs. e V. Van Bocken and daugh.
ter Jessie of siiver,on stopped over
night at the InterOcean and left this
this morning Tor Az,ec TO visit rela-
tives.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

Miss Shackleford. daughter OF
Judge Shackeford of Denver. returned
home this morning after having been
the guest of Mrs. w. S. Pickerill tho
past four weeks. Miss Shackleford
formed many pleasant acquaintances
In Durango and we trust she will f,nd
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-01-11

w. j. Patterson went to Alamosa this
morning where he will meet his moth
er tomorrow morning and accompany
her to Durango. arriving tomorrow
evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
THE NURSERY.

To cleanse the babys rubber blanket
use a flannel cloth dipped in kerosene.
Half dress shield fastened on the
undcrside of bAbv's bib prevents the
moisture from wetting his dress and
Hnderclothing
If children could be sent to Il chew
ing school as they are sent 10 a kinder
earteu." says a common sense physi
clan there would be a marked i'm
proVtmen; in the race.
on stoves should be banished from
the nursery. They foul the air to such
an extent AS 70 render them unit for
use II any room not provided with Il
free current from open door 20 open
inflow or ventilator.
Don't allow child 10 be exposed 10
the infection Of measles, scarlatina
etc, under the impression that these
are "chtldiSh ailments" which they
must have There ~ no disease that
any child must have
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
lhocolnte AIucarOOn

Chocolate m;tearnouS, notWfthstand.
ing their arstocratic appelaton, have
as their foundation stale bread. This
is dried in the oven and grated. one.
quarter its bulk in shredded cocoanut
and pulverized chocolate is used, the
whole being dclicately favored with q
few drops of Vanilla. The beaten
whites Of eggs are next stirred IN in
the proportion of five to a breakfast
cup OF the macaroon compound. When
thoroughly mixed this should be of a
consistency to drop lightly from a
spoon upon We'll huttered paper and
baked IN quick oven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
4 Gvn~ediggtnx etie,

There are beetles which follow the
trade Of gravedissers. Rurying bog
ties is The common name they 20 by.
They are surprisingly Industrious,
single one OF them having been known
to bury a mole forty times as large as
itself IN two days time, lust think
what task il would be for a man 10
dig a grave for some creature forty
times as big as himself
They nave very powerful jaws. these
little creatures and with these they
scoop around the body Of anything
they want TO bury until gradually il
sinks Gown, when they cover II with
earth. They are very useful, theSt
burying beetles, doing tie work OF
scaVen9crS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
PlTA ANO POINT.

1t IL too soon 10 worry about your
mast until YOU have the future fixed.
Those who don't have to take care OF
a baby should be awfuily good TO
those who do.
1t is every mans experience that
W hon he has rainy day fund he and
his wife can't agree on what constl-
tutes q shower
Up to certain period men com
plain because they have 10 work. ATT
may always he abia 10
When you shake hands with some
people it IS about like putting your
hand down into the grass, expecting to
find a flow er and encountering snake
-AtcbiSon Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
4 SPELLING LESSON.
s<~ &c You Can Get All These Words
aS They should Re.

Are yuu good speiler: fon lnay
easily mud ont by gIanC'ng over this.
The spelling Of every word is correct
but ii does not correspond TO meaning
only to sound.
Know won kneed weight two bee
tolled thee weigh two dew sew.
A suite little huoy. thee sun Of
CRATE kernel, with rough around his
aeck. fue up the rode as quick AZ
dear.
After thyme he stopped at blew
house and wrung the belle His tow
hurt hymn. and lie kueaded wrest- he
was two tired to rae bis fare. pail
face A feiut lnown rows from has lips
The made who herd the belle was
about 70 pare Il pair, butt she through
il down and ran with awl her mite, for
fear her guessed wood knot weight
Butt when she saw the little won tierS
stood IN her ayes nj the site.
Eve poor deer Why dew ycW I've
hear Are you dy elug
"Knov - he said Il am feiut"
She boar hymn IN her arms and hnr-
RED two a rbeum where he mite bee
quiet. gave hymn bred aud meet, IN
tied his neck scarf raped hymn mp
warm and gave hymn a suite dra chm.
See Il you eau rewrite this, spelling
each word correctly, according 10 rs
meaning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
MAKING TIE ARROW OBEY.

the arrow turn toward any one OF them
and then remain motionleSs, pointing
ut him. You promise 10 do this With
out touching the arrow or even rcmoF
ing the tumbler.
To do it You must have silk hand
kerchief or some other piece of silk
Hold tie tunbler III place with Jotf
left hard aud With your right rub THE
glass up and down With the SILK nj TIE
point nearest the person selected.
If the arrow is already pointing any
wlero .ar that direction II viii turn
rntA 5d,tS to the rubbed place aud
thea -.F If. however il happens u
iS=sesH.fG4 in nearly the opposite IT.
rect ~ Viii have to first ru6 ncdt
lie - 81 the arrow. As II turns To-
va. H. rubbed spot move Your hand
= ht,,= ,,ststnee and rub again. In thus
WAY rQu may coax the arrow arouhd
anti Ndu get il where YOU want H.
Indeed You can make it rotate all the
way round in either directinn as long
as YOU please by continuing h rub amt
Keeping your hand always Just ahead
of the point OF the arrow. It is not nee
essary TO rub very hard or ali the time
The difficult part of this trick is bal
anciug the arrow on the needle he
sort of arrow shown in the picture Is
the easiest to balance
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22

TIE HALL OF FAME.

senator Quav's cottage 1T Atlantic
rifv has been named Fort Arthur
blythe newspaper men.
Daniel g. Gilman, president Of the
carnegie Institution, las been re elect
,.d pres dent Of he American Oriental
society
Commander Booth Tucker of the Sal
walton Army viii, it IS reported, re
turn TO England and engage in work
IN that country permanently.
Lieutenant Colonel Cough, who has
received his Victoria cross ut the hands
of King Edward, earned that distinc
ton when III command OF the troops
operating ct DaratoIea against the
uollah last year.
oswald Fritz BiIse, tie GermY ex
lieutenant Who is now undergoing his
six months punishment fer publishing
novel Of garrison life, IS only twenty
six wears old. He ~ The son Of the
headmaster Of school IN Ihuringen.
+. pHmont Smith Of the kinsleT
lNan.1 Mercury is said TO be the only
man in the SuHtiowcr state who can
afford to ran q paper Iast to give his
wife an opportunity TO write club
notes. lIr. smiths law practice yields
hiIa XIo.0dd a year, aud he IS state
senator besides.
ii -LHuahtoa en=lc-Merthen, York.
SHIRE. I've 4Iohn and Ellen Baxter, sup
naeed 10 ne the oldest married couple
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
lunch For hildren.

Because Things to eat do not always
present an attractive appearance their
Aourtshing quality is n"t property au'
preeiated.
rhc value Of dates for children =
school nncheons Is no, fully appreci-
stcd, They are rather sticky, bother
some things as they are originally pur-
chased. and children rarely care Tor
Ue0. They shouid be separated and
washed, the stone removed and pea
nut or almoud, salted preferably. sub.
stituted The date is then rolled in
tornStarch or powdered sugar and
Straigh1Nay becomes one of the aPpe
tizing tribes dear ia youth and IT the
same time is hpaltltul ana n0urlShlnG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
$3.50 Panama Hats $3.50

The price fits your pocket, the hat
fits your head. These hats are light
and durable and positively guaranteed
to give entire satisfaction, or money
refunded. All styles and sizes, for
men, women, boys and girls. Send
us money order for $3.50 or its
equivalent and we will send you one
OF these dressy hats by return reg
istered mail. Make all money orders
PAYABLE TO THE SAN JAUN pANA1A
HAT COMPANY, SAN JAUN, PORTO
RICO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22

II is said that not a single swear
word" is TO be found in the Japanese
language.
That means that the laps have no
need for such words. And no wonder!
For they think II is very silly for any
one 10 get angry. whats the USE
they say There's no use Kicking
about things we cannot help
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22

~. ,,:.tns WIS born IA Salt LAX"
City.
Deas. :. 'hompson's The old Home
steaas * = sequel to his Joshua Whit
comb.
.Iosepll GaWthorue Is one of III" rTin-
cipal funmakers i'll NlaW Il Eriansef 5
production OF aA(othe!. Goose.
The Stage where Richard Mansfield
p}3ys is Il prison for secrets. NO one
not actually engaged in the work OF
the production is admitted beyond the
stage door
Another star IS TO be added by David
R.laseo to those who already shine IN
der his mana gcnleut. Brandon lyman
Is the actor whom Mr.. Re!asco has Sc
lected to exploit.
Maude Adams was once the ingenue
Of a San Francisco stock company.
Mrs Thomas Barry was one or the
ranks too Earlier still Mccullough
and Tom keene were il the company.
Twenty years ago Eddie F0y was the
low comedian and utility man of the
famous Alcazar stock company of San
Francisco He remained there in that
humble. useful and valuable position
for three years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
a DRY SHAMPOO.


rrt at catching Cold.
I've .ot 10 shampoo my hair, and,
oil. now dread the cold that is Ger
tan to fulIaV - sighed the delicate girl.
.Do 4ou dry Il carefu!ly:'
always. butt makes no differences.
never wash my hair without suffer
iAg from cold and neuralgia
We'll. taeI, why aon.t you try i dr1
shampoo
No water
Not a drop. Have several Clean
brushes, IN old silk handkerchief and
some good bay rum. Part the hair
through tie middle and again across
behind the ears. Brush gently in tong
even strokes, but firmly enough 20
reach the scalp and remove all Diet
and dandruti. then separate the hair Il
small strands. shaking each We'll 10 dis
ledge any remaining particles of das.t
Brush again. using another clean
brush, and finish by wipng each
strand with clean, soft handkerchief
You will be delighted to see how bright
The hair * Apply hay rum to the
scalp With a small, sponge and rub 1t IN
we'll with the finger tips BAY rum is i
valuable tonic as we'll as an aid in
keeping the hair soft and dry. A better
preparation even than bay rum is the
prepared rum and quinine which any
druggist can put up for you.
lit sounds awfully comfortahle
said the delicate girl. IN give it i
trial anyhow
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22

Deep black ink stains can be remov-
ed from white linen goods by soaking
the parts stained overnight in half a
pint OF cold water and salts of lemon
(poisonous). Next morning bleach with
good soap and rinse IN water. Not q
spot Will be visible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
EA5E0R YOUNG ~
NFoLKS Cp>
THE OBEDIENT ARROW
without Touching tt GA Nav Wake
Il Point w here ron PtcHs".

priv large entirely through
4 largo .orI> unti The head is buried
set the sork on the table. with Tho
point OF th" needle up, and baianer OF
the point little arrow or pointer
made Of rather stit but not heavy
paper Cover the whole thing with u
lumber which has stood near the FIRE
or on a hot air register untH Ills "4en
and thoroughly dry.
Now as your friends gather around
the table, you may promise 10 make
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
A PuxIler,

A drummer may beat with drum,
And GUNNER works with gum,
But I'd like TO know
Said Freddie 20 Joe,
what plumber has TO do with plum.
Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
81 rs AND PLAYERS.

NJ cams was born IA Salt LAX"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-21
Married Only Two Months
Mrs. Jane Langdon Asks
Separation
Ill TREATMENT is CHARGED
Couple Were Married in This City &
Few Months Ago-Wife Charges
That Husband Treated Her
Badly in Wisconsin,.

A petition for divorce was fled in
Giynn superior court a few days since
by L. j. Brown. attornew for Mrs.
Jane Langford, against her husband.
Richard b. Lanaford
This case viii be of considerable
interest in Brunswick since both OF
the parties are well known here. Mrs.
Langford, was Miss jamie liatthews,
lighter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mat
( tue@s, and has lived in this city all
her life. MIR. Langford lived in
brunswick for a year or two and will
ie remembered as having been con
nccted with the jewelry establishment
OF Kennon Mott. The couaie We're
rlarried in this city in March last and
resided with the parents Of Mgs, Lang
tCrd for about two months. At the
end of that time Mr. Lane ord pro
posed to visit his family in Wiscon-
sin. and it was on this visit that the
Qj life became acquainted with the real
character and disposition of the hus-
band
Ii is alleged in the petition Of Mrs.
LGngford, now on file in vie office
Of the clerk Of the superior cnart. that
shortly after the marriage, The de-
londant became unkind to Iie peti-
TONER and at times that his eonduct
toward her waS.z@as,I.y crus lie
rot only reLHSod to suBrsSt sle petit
toner butEid not hesitate & spend
Ihm moak wh'on wss suf3 3s3Gd 81
her fatl%r for The purpose Of deiray-
| ing her expenses to the west. The
petitioner also alleges that about HE
middle Of June the dofeudants con
duct became mbearable when he a-
ually struck her a terrible blow and
repeated the oneuse with number
el others The petitioner here left
tDo defendant and returned to her fam
ily in this city and she Is now asking
the court TO grant her a full and
complete divorce from her husband
The case win be tried at the ap
preaching term of the superior court
and in the meantime The people OF
this city win deeply synpathize with
Mrs Langford, who Is quite a pretty
arl and who has a large number of
friends in the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-21
EXCURSION CALICO OFF

The excursion announced over the
Southern Railway from Brunswick tc
Macon ana Atlanta ahica was to
have left here raxt Tnrsioy August
20 has been called oil.
This action was taken by .he South
arn owing 10 The fact thai Just al
That time the road VIII be busily en.
gagged in moving troops from this
and other states to Manassas, where
he big encampmcnt OF federal and
state troops is 10 be held
The encampmcut is 10 begin in a
week and the many troops from Geor
gia vii, begin 10 move in the course
o. o few days. The Southern VIII
take q large majority of them and
it will be necessary for the company
tr send many extra coaches and en-
gires to this section Excursions in
other parts Of the state which were to
have been ran lhis week, nave alal
been called on
IN this connection the following no
nee was issued from the Office in
This city yesterday:
The Southern Railway announces
tnat on account Of the movement oi
United states troops it is necessary
tc cancel the popular excursion OF
August 25th from Brunawicn 10 Ma
con and Atlanta This excursion viii
therefore be abandoned.
(. Il. Houseman,
General Agent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-21
new STEAMER
ARRIVES IN PORT
$---
The Dorothy Came in Yes
terday and MOOred at
Mallory Wharf
SOON TO BEGIN HER RUN
Owners are Well Satisfied With the
Pretty Little Graft, Which Will
be Used on the Run to St.
Simon Pier.

The snug little passenger steamer
Dorothy, recently purchased by the
ST. Simon Transit Company in New
York, arrived in port yesterday at
tenoon at / o'clock ana is moored
- present at. the Mallory wharf
The Dorothy, as is we'll known
was purchased by the local company
t., be placed on the run between
Brunswick and St simon pier. For
the past season or two the company
has not had boat suitable for this
run and since the first OF the present
season the little steamer City of Bluff
ten, which was chartered from sa.
yannah fran, has been used, but she
was altogether TOO small to AXE care
0. the crowds that 1ss=ssyisited the
Island. and tie company decided to
purchase a steamer.
The Dorothy is so feet in length,
overall, Is feet beam. 61-2 Get deep.
She was built at Westerly, Mass.
al out ten years ago. For some time
she has been running around Bar
Arbor. Me- but the traffic along the
line increased and It was found that
ST was TOO small for the business
and another BOAT was built. the Dor
othy being laid up for shoTt time
The local company learned that she
was on the market and soon closed
the deal
The little steamer is Just suited
for the run for which she has been
purchased She is stir, fast aa1 enni
Portable ana the decks are large and
roomy and will accommodate many
passengers.
Before coming to tnis port the
steamer was thoroughly overhaued.
she was recorked and coppered an
over ana other improvements made.
II was expected tha tshe would be put
op tae run Immediately upon her
arrival, but # developed that some lit
ta work was needed on the boiler.
and new ubes viii be installed before
ehe viii begin work This will be
dsue at once and the Dorothy will
probably relieve the City Of Bluffton
the latter part Of the week.
Capt W. NJ Tuppcr, OF the ST.
simon Transit Company who came
dcwn ON the Dorothy from Savannah,
vas seen yesterday by News report
or and he stated that he was well
pleased with the new boat and is Oh
the opinion that she can well handle
the st. Simon business.