davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-08
+ + I. + + 4. + + + + + j. + + +
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corrected daily by The c. G. Taylo,
& CO. Cotton Exchange.)
Friday Jan. &. 1904.
Nlosed today. Yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-08
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-08
Thankful Women Whf
liaVe Been Cured by !
Dr. s5artM0n'S free
treatment.

Mis- EHth Emerson, ;5vcas
NOR - tafiato, y. >, writes: J
- stVfcred f9r tw 0 ye8rS whl
itrec tfiar and painful RI nstrua,
tim, and pcr0aa cured nc nifhf
IN sis Wecks. ! canGot tel yof.
h0Ez Grafafat / feel HnJ ageacji
rhich bring haais{l aad strength
10 the "ffiicted ~ a!p,ay.s . wei
come fricGd, AMI to-day tde
R2rhef is SO tiled win aseIeS.,
ma f0iuriOuS redicines that r
Is = pleasure f0 Know TT SO rcHa4
hie II remedy rs .'.,n place before,
the rtf:jjc.
Ati>S Eayi Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-08

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-08

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
oHIoAGo,S BAp PoLIcE

If Chicago is going to get it's death- rate down below zero it will be necessa- " for it to have an efficient police force. Perhaps it will ultimately have one, but that it is far from having one now is made plain by the investigation which has just been made. It appears that the New York police at their worst were never so completely demoralized as those of Chicago now seem to be. The question in that city has become, not one of gambling, or Illegal liquor selling, or the purchased protection of vice, but of the safety of life and prop erty. Of late crimes of violence have been greatly on the increase, and the criminals in almost every case have es- caped undetected and unpunished. Such conditions have naturally stirred the in dignation of law-abiding citizens; and the City Club, an organization working for municipal reform. engaged Captain Piper, formerly of the New York de- partment, to make a thorough investi- gation. His report has revealed de- moralization so complete that the mayor himself admits it's accuracy.
 Good luck to Chicago. both in annihil- ating its death rate and reforming It's police force. Meanwhile we in New Ha- ven, far from such madding condi- tions as exist in Chicago. can keep the peaceful tenor of our way. rejoicing in small death-rate and good police force
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
FErLfNG uuNIc.

Some people feel music and some pre- tend to. Soon. if the truth is told, it will be possible for all to really feel it. An invention called the vibroehord is announced. By it musical vibrations are transformed into electrical ones. in something the same way that they are in a telephone wire, but the electric pulses are from an induction coil. cap able of giving a shock, and hence may be felt through the body. They tell us that instead os the sound waves merely knocking on the tympanum of the ear. as in listening to music, the waves of harmony course clear through the body, so that the music is felt from head to foot. The device can be at- tached to any musical instrument, so that we can feel the tones produced on piano, photograph, guitar, banjo, or an organ, or feel the tones of cornet or trombone. Those who have practised feeling music declare that it feels as good as it sounds. and that they can easily discriminate between the feeling of different airs as we'll as of different instruments. It is said that they could readily distinguish the feeling of Home. Sweet Home" from My Rag time Chinaman,' although they were separated from the instrument by walls so thick that the music could not possi- bly, be heard.
 Perhaps such feeling of music wont do anybody any harm, and it is difficult to see how it will do anybody any good. Still. it is wonderful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

agriculture was appointed in 1901 he was asked to devote his attention to this subject. Experiments were under taken on an extensive scale. The cul- tivation of exotic varieties has not been discontinued, but the main object of later experiments has been the im- provement of indigenous varieties and the production of new and improved varieties by hybridization. The more important experiments are carried out at surat; but experiments are also be- ing made at Behar. the United Prov inces and the Punjab. The inspector general has the assistance of Mir. Fletcher, the deputy director of agri- culture in Bombay, who is specially in- terested in cotton cultivation. Some years must elapse. however, before any definite results can be reached. Two suggestions made by the British Cot ton Growing Association in June last namely, that survey should be made of the existing cottons of India, and that seed farms should be established all over India-will soon be put into execution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
COTTON IN INDIA.

The growers of cotton in this country will be interested in what is going on in India. The Indian government has sent an important dispatch to London reporting the steps that have been talk en on the subject of improving the quality and the packing of Indian cot ton. How to prevent adulteration and admixture in packing is, says the re- port, most difficult problem. The re- vival of penal legislation, often sug- gested, is strongly disapproved. As to the improvement of quality, attention has been directed of late to the devel- opment of indigenous varieties at the several government farms; and the In- dian authorities are convinced that in this direction lies their best hope of success. When an inspector general of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
MANY INTELLIGENT GrRMAxs

Germans who get tired of life in their own country know where to go for better life. Since 1870 Germany has sent abroad 2.552, 5s7 emigrants, of whom 2,S21,0 ,05S have come to the. United States. Our share has been 90.7 per cent. of the whole movement. A na- tional, or imperial, sentiment is sup posed to have favored emigration to Brazil and German colonies in Africa, but the total of emigrants to Brazil since 1870 has been but 5S,671 and to Africa but 12,71S. The maximum efflux to Brazil was in 1873, and there was a renewed movement in 1890, when 4,14S went to Brazil, but since the latter date the movement has petered out, so that in 1902 Brazil received but S07 Germans. The emigration to Africa seems to have been chiefly to British South Af- rica, the movement being largest in 1896, 1897 and 1898, before the Boer war. The flow to the three German prov inces in Africa cannot at any time have been large, since all Africa in 1902 received but IA Germans. The Kiao- Shau colony has not been an attrac- ton, for all Asia since 1870 has had but 2,SOO German immigrants, and in 1902 there were but two. Of the 32,09S emi- grants last year 2e,211, or s1 per cent, came to the United States.
 The Germans being good folks the more of them that come to this country the better.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
NKw HAVEN MORNING

Do you know. uncle" said young Mir. Manhattan. who was showing the stock exchange to his relative from Schoha- Tie, that as much as sS0. GOO has been paid for seats in this exehange?" Then don't wonder that most of 'em stand. |" replied the old man.-April Smart Set.
 Yes said the railroad president. I've found out how we can make every one of our men live to be a hundred
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

years old" Wonderful. How do you do it?" Tt is only necessary to pen sion them off after they get to be 60 or 70."-chicago Record-Herald.
 'Bottling up fleet is rather an ex- pensive operation, isn't it?" said the man who was reading the news from Port Arthur Yes" responded the naval officer. If you get a good article, it costs about as much as it does to coal it up."-chicago Tribune.
 Tess-"oh! that's your new hat, eh?" Jess-"Yes, and such a bargain; only SIS. What do you think? I dropped in to let Miss Grumley see it just now, and she pretended she. wasn't interest ed. Didn't even ask how much I paid for it. Tess-'.No, dear, she didn't have to. You've forgotten to take off that tag marked 's4.9S,' Philadelphia Press.
 By Elimination-One day. as Pat halted at the top of the riverbank, a man, famous for his inquisitive mind, stopped and asked:
 How long have you hauled water for the village. my good man?"
 Tin years, sor.''
 "Ahl How many loads do you take in day?"
 From tin to fifteen, sor."
 "Ah, yesi Now I have problem for you. How much water at this rate, have you hauled in all, sir?"
 The driver of the watering cart jerk ed his thumb backward toward the riv- CT and replied, ''All the water yez don't see there now, sor."-Christian Advo- cate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

good lager beer. Fine wine and beer break down all the barriers and make student days the most delightful part of life. Beer eases the mind and fits it for reflection and study. Student duels are good. I have under my beard many marks received and wouldn't have missed them for anything
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each in- sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
 Display advertisements. per inch, one ID, Ic sertion, S1.2O; each subsequent insertion, 4o cents, one week, S3.20; one month, S1u' que year. $40. tx
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse. lo cents per fine. Notices Of Births, MATT ages. Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to tnelr own immediate business Gail matter to pc unobjecfionable), and their contracts do nor include Wants, To Let. Fog Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

For here, methought, arc Hat, and Dress,
 and Glove, And Plumage of the Ostrich and the Dove, And Silk and Satin, Lace and Etamine- It is with These that all Men fall in Love.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
Omar at the spring opeaIng.

As one with Nerve prepared for Anything 1 went to see the styles of which they
 Sing
 Among a Sea of Women I was tossed, Yet saw the fashions that are sprung tnis
 spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
IT.

It is the Rustic of the silken Brock That makes the Heart within your Bosom
 knock
 An, take the Dress and let the Woman goi And you will have Dan Cupid beat block
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
VIII.

These are the Thoughts that came Into my
 Mind While gazing on the Fashions new de
 signed And, Knowing all the Foollshness I left; But what was It that made me look Be
 hind?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

Twas thls: 1 saw a rich creation there It made me sigh: For thee alone care And so 1 needs must take h backward Look To see what Woman chose that Gown to wear.
 Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

Some gorgeous as a Bird of Paradise. Yet All and each were voted Cute and
 Nice"
 And those which got the very highest found were marked the very highest Price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25
.IPFAR ENI.

Weren't you happier when you were poor?" Yes; but I'd rather be envied than snubbed. Cleveland Plain Deal CT.
 Jack-"I believe your dog'sAso stupid he couldn't say boo to a goose" Ellen Well, Jack, why don't you try him London Tatler.
 Shut your mouth
 And open your eyes, And other people
 Will think you wise.
 Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

Congressman Bede of Minnesota was one of the guests at the dinner of the old Second Army Corps in Washington and was assigned to speak to one of the regular toasts. He began by declaring he was not accustomed to speaking to so distinguished an assembly. ''The most of my friends" said he, "are in con- gress or the penitentiary. The other day up there-I mean in the House, not in the penitentiary the chaplain asked the Lord to look down on us. Some of us thought that was pretty hard, inas- much as most men had been doing it, and we didn't see why the Lord should be asked to add to our humiliation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

George Frieser who has had shoe cobbler shop many years in Cincinnati, died recently. leaving quite fortune. At the funeral thirteen people were present, including German minister After the old man had been laid away and while members of the funeral party were standing around the grave. a son stepped forward and said that those at tending the funeral had been compelled to leave their work, and as be did not want them to suffer pecuniary loss he intended paying them for half a days s time. He gave crisp dollar bills to each, Not one of the mourners refused the money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

One sees Gown at Forty Ninetyeight Upon a Maid, and then with Heart elate
 He noteth all the Beauty of the Dress, And sayeth: Here, at last, l meet my
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

l did not mock this Frivolity;
 Nay, nay, my Meditations were upon The kinds of Donkey that a Man can be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

Affection finds its birth in Fashions knaclS Of sending Grecau Bend or Habit Back Men plight their Troths to Sundays gay
 Attire, And get Divorce from Mondays Dressing
 Sack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

The Wichita (Kansas) Eagle reports curious case of defeated justice. A man was on trial in the United States court on the charge of robbing a coun- try postoffice. The case was pretty straight against him and the jury went out. Turning to the United States mar shal, the prisoner said he regretted that he had not pleaded guilty and thrown himself on the mercy of the court with the plea that it was his first offense A few minutes later the jury came in with verdict of acquittal. And it was too late to use the confession which the culprit had made to the marshal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

Walter Williams, who is a competent observer, describes the Japanese as "a Yankee with his conscience extracted" ," .The New England Yankee" says MT. Williams, under all his keen trading, his sharp bargaining and his commer- cial spirit, has substratum of Puritan training. Jonathan Edwards stood ever in the background shaking a sinner over a sulphurous pit There has never been a Jonathan Edwards in the mikado's kingdom"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

pr. Edward Meyer, professor at the University of Berlin, gave the faculty of the University of Chicago a shock when in an address to several hundred men and women students he maintained that beer-drinking and duelling were the greatest relaxations of university life
 T should like to drink to the health of this university" said Dr. Meyer, "in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

For sheer bravado says the United Service Magazine, it would be hard to rival the feat of Ensign Gillis, who saw a stray torpedo coming slowly but sure ly toward the anchored torpedo boat Porter, in the Spanish American war. He sprang overheard, turned the nose of the torpedo in a safer direction, and screwed up the firing pin tightly, so that it would not operate. Then, tread ing water, he saluted Lieutenant Ere mont and reported: T have to report have captured torpedo.' Bring it on board sir" commanded Fremont. and Gillis actually did so, swimming with it to the ship and fastening tackle to it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

Yet this was n0t the Thought that came tO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

It occurs to me, Representative Ruck- CT told the committee of the whole the other day, "that man who has the hardihood to face his constituents and plead with them to cleave to the delu- sive hope of protection for the good it has done or that it may do in carrying blessings into the homes of the masses must have cheek of such gigantic pro- portions that a whole buffalo robe wouldn't make side whiskers for him."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

The experts of the Bureau of chemis- try, Department of Agriculture, have found plentiful evidence that the basic aluminium acetate is the secret of the preservation of the imported sausage. As, this aluminium salt is indigestible and harmful, even in small quantities, the line will be drawn with increased frmness against the embalmed sausage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-08-10
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

NURSE Mrs. c. J. Heon, 10 Railroad
street, st. Johnsbury, VT.
EXPRESS WAGON. in frst-class con-
dition, for sale at bargain. Fl. J. Good
rich, 80 Railroad street or 10 Harrison
avenue.
For SALE. The late residence of Orson
Cushman, situated on road from St.
Iohnsbury to Passumpsic. For particu-
lars enquire of J. II. Wark, Passumpsic,
Vt.
Any one desiring an outing at the sea
shore cannot do better than to address
A. D. Chamberlain. Bowery Beach. Me-,
r. F. D. 6, via Portland. Terms So per
week, beautiful cottage and excellent
board; sea beach, rocky shore and beauti-
full lawns.
For SALE OR TO RENT. House and
barn owned by George Ranney on South
Park st. No. 5.
FARM HAND WANTED for six months or
a year. Must be good mixer. Good
pay. L. Penniman.
BABY CARRIAGE, almost new, will be
sold for $40. Inquire at this Office.
SECOND HAND Billings Corn Planter
for sale. In good repair. Will sell cheap.
L. PENNIMAN.
ONE NEW TENEMENT to rent. Electric
lights and yall modern improvements.
Chance for garden if desired. O. V.
Hooker & Son.
For SALE Three desirable residences
on Main street; one in Summerville. In
quire of w. Fl. Preston.
Mileages bought, sold and rented. E.
| l.. HUNT & Co.
For SALE:-Hydraulic cider mill, tanks
| and pumps complete, perfect in order.
IT Hnr MTG Q, 90 Pnf1an1 VI
Two table girls and meat cook at st.
| Johnsbury House Immediately.
| My TEN CENT Express is now at your
service and your patronage is solicited.
Fl. c. Hill, st. Johnsbury.
Doc LOST. White hound, black spot
| ted and black head. Name on collar.
E. S. Roy.
| THE ART STUDIO was removed August
| 6 from 80 Eastern Avenue to room No.
| 25, Al Railroad street and will be re-
| opened to the public September LIST.
Mrs. nj. NJ. Darling.
| LOST. A LADY's PIN with pearl, two
| weeks ago between Houghton's store on
| Main street and Leach's store on Rail
road street. Finder please leave at
Caledonian Office.
| I SHALL RETURN in dividends on Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Policies, in August
and September $75.17. Bear in mind
that every one of these policies were
written at the exact stock rates, so that
| this amount is actually saved. Don't
| take my word for it, but investigate.
Charles S. Hastings, Over Post Office.
ONE OF My AGENTS made over $4,000
on six policies written in the month OF
June last. Perhaps you could do better.
Good men wanted in every county in
Vermont and Northern New Hampshire.
Write or call. Chas. S. Hastings, general
agent. st. Johnsbury, Vt.
To RENT for the rest of August, a con-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-08-10

Reginald Turner OF Bethlehem spent
Saturday in town.
Miss Bessie Merrill is visiting Miss
JEANNE Darling at Newbury.
w. B. Atwood is visiting relatives in
South STAFFORD.
lows Home in Ludlow last week on
business.
DR.. and Mrs. S. 81. Sparhawk, with
their guest, Mrs.. Harris of Columbus,
o., have been testing the mountain air
OF Danville, Willouehby and Barton the
past week; and while ''doing" Crystal
Lake, Mrs. Sparhawk succeeded In pull
ing in some fish weighing upwards of ~
lbs. according to the (6sh) scales.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Fogg Of Portland,
Me-, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. East
man over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Everett are
visiting in Wheelock and Sheffield.
Mrs. Julian Demars is visiting friends
and relatives in Concord, N. 81.
David Massey is in Lavenir. P. O., on
business.
Frank Livassoeur is visiting friends in
Littfeton for short time.
w. ]. Walsh of Montreal visited Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Tierney part of last
week.
Peter King is assisting in the market
of M. c. Stenson.
Mrs. Edward Peterson and children,
Helen and Raymond, are visiting rela-
tives in East Berkshire for their vaca-
ton. Mr.. Peterson goes there Saturday.
Miss Julia Moore of Tacoma, N. H.,
visited at A. M. Lang's last week.
Miss Mary E. Ide is spending short
vacation at Caspian Lake, Greensboro.
Roy Howard spent Sunday at Lake
Memphremagog with friends.
Mrs. Carma Gibson of Ryegate visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Leach the past week.
Mrs. John Hickey and son Walter of
Wakefield, Mass. are visiting Mrs. M. J.
Caldbeck.
Theodore Wolff of New Haven, Conn.,,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Porter
over Sunday.
Miss May Spencer of Plymouth, N. H..
has been called here by the serious illness
of her sister.
Miss Lola Brown is spending her va
cation at her home in Sheffield.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-08-10
Births.

At DanviIle. August 2, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brickett.
At Danviile, Aug. 2, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Gadapee.
At Waterford. August 2, son, Joseph
Ernest, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lam ontagne
%; y HNIusaS' I nest
Rivard.
At ST. Johnsbury. August 6, a daughter
Blanche Alberta, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lavigne.
At st. Johnsbury. August g, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lemire.
At Peacham. August 1, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry WEIGH.
At ST. Johnsbury, August z, son to Mr.
and Mrs. William Gill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-08-10

venient parlor and sleeping rooms at 81
Main street, with table board. Apply
on premises as above.
For SALE. One good work horse, fair
driver, afraid of nothing, weight about
1850. One covered carriage, nearly new.
Glenn A. Adams, East Barnet, vt.
Pos1rIoN WANTED for 14-year-old girl
to work for board and attend school.
Elderly family preferred. Address K,
CALIFORNIAN Office
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-08-10
Deaths.

At Barnet, August 3, John H. Gilf11an
aged 81 years, months.
At New York City, August g.. of blood
poison, DR.. Albert w. Ward en-, aged SO years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-08-10
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store. for the week |
ending Anp O..