davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-30
BRIEF MENTION.

G.. 8. Bacon of Ladd is registered
at the Trulock.
G.. C. Clemens Of Tamo is registered
at the Arlington.
M. w. Swift leaves tonight for ms
home in Waverly. Tenn.
G ". Butts of Linwood is in the
city today on business.
Miss Lizzie LeMaire is seeing the
worlds fair at st. Louis.
.Iudce Thomas M. Phillips OF AL
| |theimer is in the city today.
irving Reinberger has returned
from a business trip to Little Rock.
x. T. Roberts will leave Sunday
for ST. Louis to visit the worlds fair
r. Walter Cook has returned from
a trip to the worlds fair at ST. Louis
Judge ". r. Woodbridge leaves this
afternoon for Stuttgart on legal bust
ness.
A. Fl. Rowell who is taking in the
big ST. Louis fair, will return nex1
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 3. Collier returned
last night from days visit TO 1ittl,
Rock
Rev. H. H. Twyford of Stuttgar
is in the city today, the guest Of th'
Arlington.
Sam Walchauskv Of Stuttgart wa:
among the business visitors in th'
city today.
Capt. and Mrs n. r. Roberts return
today from an extended visit to point
in Colorado.
pn;n urh
been visiting relatives in KentucA.
returns home today.
Frank Armstrong of Beardeh i
transacting business in the city toda'
/ and visiting friends,
! TT. Emory Elack returned last
! rE.2ht from an extended trip to Little
! Rock and Fort Smith,
A. J. Richardson, agent of the Cot
ton Belt at Rob Roy, is among th'
business visitors in the city today.
Hal f Williamson of Little kocl
is among The business men in the
city today He is registered a. IN
'Trulock.
! Mrs. Minnie Harwell of Marshal
Tex, who has been visiting her broth
or I y HarWelt, left last night 10
her home.
Z. p. l.add of l4add, owner OF IN
mill from which the town gets II
name, is in the city today en- bus
nes, mission.
T. b McBee representing barle"
minstrcl's, is in the city today arrans
ing for the appearance Of his tronp
III Pine Rluff.
Miss Mary Lindsey returned las
night from a two months visit t
relatives in Indiana and the world
fair al ST Louis.
Harry We'll leaves Sunday tor :
Louis, where he will spend wee
taking in the sights along the Dix
at the worlds fair
Judge A. b. Grace has returned frol
a trip to his plantation at ''ucke
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-30
\. BRiZZOLARA SHOT
AT LITTLE ROCK

a. Brizzolara little Rock saloon
keeper, was shot and dangerously
wounded by Il. +. I4escher in Little
Rock last night. The trouble arose
over an alleged insult to Mr.. i4eschers S
sister. A. Brizzolara is no kin to
James Brizzolara of this Oily,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-30

There is only one way TO give unl-
yersal satisfaction, and thai is to han
1le only the best of everything.
Our trade is growing larger every
day and we refer you to anyone OF
cur customers as to our pleasing meth
esis OF serving the trade.
New arrivals this week:
New Roll Herring.
New Mixer Herring
New Improved Russian Sardines
New Saratoga Chips.
New Beets.
Sew Turnips
r. q. SMART
Fancy Grocer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-30

Miss Griffin, trimmer at Dednan's
goes to Pine Bluff Sunday night &c
assist Miss Baker with the tail mil
iirery opening. "hieh VII be hela
there on Monday, a. Kaufman ha
zaar Miss (;r!ffiu wit return MpndaT
night .-Fordyee Advocate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28
Romance of the War.

\ romantic story Of the war. with a
very tragic ending, has reached Paris
from Russia. Among the men belong
ing to a Siberian regiment stationed at
Port Arthur was a soldier named Lat
nikoff, who was popular with his com
rades, but was often "chaffed' about his
effeminate appearance. He had been
selected rs servant by Il young officer at
whose quarters he lodged. Our unlucky
day, while he was on an Grand, he fell
and broke a leg. LiatnikoH expressed Il
very strong wish not to lie taken TO the
hospital and as he was being conveyed
thither he took a pelknife out of his
pocket and deliberately severed an artery
in his left arm. AS the soldier on his ar
put to bed the surgeons. TO their amaze
ment. perceived that he was not what he
had represented himself to be. Iiatn-
lloif. in fact, was a beautiful girl. barely
Is years Of age Blood poisoning super
vened and the patient had been only
three days in the hospital when NIL hope
of recovery had to be abandoned. The
young woman sent for the officer III
whose service She had been and implorcd
him to marry her. reminding him that it
was her devotion to him which had led
her to pass herself off as Il man in order
that she might follow him to the far
east. His brother officers are also said
to have pleaded her cause. but for some
unexplained reason he would nor listen
to them. AS soon, however. Is he had
heard of the death of the poor gir who
had loved him so we'll he returned to his
quarters and blew out his brains
The passengers travelling by the night
train recently between i[oursk and Har-
koff witnessed Il rather remark able me-
teoric display. About midnight the
heavens were illuminated 10y great num-
berS of shooting stars-red, green and
vioet-which hlazed brilliantly. The
"stars" fell in the eastern sky. and the
peasants travelling by the train. talking
among themselves, made them out to he
THE souls of Russian soldiers bidding
farewell to the world.
The Russian military authorities, says
The Novosti. have sent out 10 the far
east number of popular poets and sing
ers. whose duty it is to stimulate the
courage of the Russian soldiers with
soul-stirrng ballads. Every Russian
regiment possesses its party of singers.
at the head of whom are a piper, Gym
bal player and Il tambourinist who play
the peoples songs according to the PROV
ince from which they hail.-London Cor.
Baltimore sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28
The Caspian Sea.

One of the most remarkable physical
features of the globe is the deep and
wide depression in the hollow Of which
stands the Caspian sea. and near to it
the Sea of Aral. The Caspian is nearly
as large as France. and its surface is
~ feet below the level Of the Black sea.
The Sea of Aral is nearly as large as
Ireland. and is very little over the sea
level. Within recent geological times the
vast eXpanSe in which these lakes are
found was sea. Its floor has been gradu-
ally raised. and the waters filling the de-
presSionS are all that is left Of an an
ciCnt Mediterranean. \ strange feature
of both bodies OF water is that, although
they receive large rivers. especially tn"
Caspian. into which the Nol9a the Ural
river and scores OF streams from the eau
caSuS flow. both have for many years
been getting shallower. Evaporation. for
they have no outlet, exceeds the inflow.
But for some climatic reason probably.
like Lake Aral and its neighb0r. Lake
BalkhaSh, have since 1891 been increas-
ing in depth. Mature reports that NJ.
Berg visited Lake BalkhaSh last sum-
mcr and found that the level was rising
with comparative rapidity. Whereas the
Caspian, like the Dead sea. is very salt
owing to the rate of evaporation, Aral
and BalkiSh are hrackish only. These
remnants Of what was once great sea
opening into the ocean, as the Meditcrra-
mean does now. still contain marine fish
and seals. Some of the latter survive in
the Aral and Bakal lakes. having gratlu-
ally become fitted for their habitat.
though ii is no longer salt. but merely
brackish. and, in the case of Baikai.
actually fresh water.-London Telegraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28
Rabbit Builds Itself . s,oo Me-.

Bunny is the household pet OF the Al
bertson family at No. 100 Hamilton
place, Manhattan. She is a cross he.
tween Belgian hare and an Englisb
Top" RABBIT. On Monday night Bnnnv
decided to build a substitute for a bpr.
row in DR.. Albertson's study, and in n.
morning it was discovered that she Wa
smuggling luxuriously in a nest that wa :
lined with the tattered remains o..
Drawings of scientific apparatus, va!He
SIS; scientific data, representing sone
years of work; about twenty sheets nf
scientific notes; one So bill; ditto stu.
three letters Of a personal nature; some
postage stamps; portion Of a leathe-
wallet. DIR. Albertson is hesitatin,
whether TO have rabbit pie at an EARL
date or reward Bunny for her industry
New York World.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28

have restored thousands of sufferin,
women to health and vigor.
Mrs. William Wallace, OF IS Can't
tol street, Concord, n H, says: 81 was
IN the early stages of Bright's Dis
ease, and were it not for Doan's Kid
ney Pills l would not be living to-day.
Pain In the back was so intense that
AZ night l had torget out of bed unit!
the paroxysm of pain passed away.
l was languid and tired and hadn't the
strength to lift kettle of water. I
could not work. but few doses OF
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me. and
two boxes absolutely cured me-"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Wallace
will be mailed to any part of the
United States. Address Foster Milburn
Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Sold by all deal
ers. Price so cents per box.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28
THE FOREST GREETING.

Coed hunting.-aye. good hunting,
wherever the forests cal;
But ever a heart beats hot with fear,
And what Of the birds that fallf
Good huntinS,-ayc. good hunting.
Wherever the north winds blow;
BUT what Of the stag that calls for his
matct
And what Of the wounded doe?
Good hunting. aye. good hunting.
And ali, we are bold and strong:
But our triumph call through the forest
hall
Is a brothers funeral song.
For we are brothers ever.
Panther and bird and bear:
Man and the weakest that fear his face,
Born to the nest or lair
Yes brothers aud who shall judge u.s.
Hunters and game are We;
But who gave the right for me 10 smite:
Who boasts when he smiteth me-
Good hunting! aye good hunting,
And dim is the forest track;
But the sportsman Death comes Stridi1s on:
BROTHERS, the way is black
Paul Laurence Dunbar in the Century.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28
Trees Inside a Church.

Ross. Herefordshire. can boast of a
church where two fine elms are growing
one on either side of a pew once occu-
pied by Il member named John Kyrla.
Mr.. I\vrle was a great lover Of trees,
aud especially Of elmS. of which he plant
al an avenue near the church. One of
the trees OF this avenue was cut down.
and it is supposed that its offShootS
have grown mp inside of the church ar
each end OF the pew. The parish churca
at kempsey contains chestnut tree
which grows from the tomb of Sir Ed
ward Wilde. The school children Of the
village used to SIT in the chancel. and il
is said on one occasion their teacher
found one Of them eating chestnut.
and that he Snatched il away and threw
it behind the tomb. where it took roo,
and has fiouriShed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28
ARTIFICIAL SNAILs IN PARIS.
Some Epicures Even Prefer Them to the
Genuine Article

Few people are aware that there are
manufactures and markets for sham ar
artificial, snails in Paris. All the oscar
gots sold in the shops with oysters.
praWnS and crayhsh are not genuine,
and 1t is even said that some of them arc
made in Germany. In any case. the ex
lStence of a Paris sham snail factory
has been brought to light during the
hearing of case in which Il workman
sued his employer for compensation ow-
ing TO injury received.
The matter came before the COM
mercial tribunal for preliminary hearing
with a view to effecting n compromises
between plaintiff and defendant if pos
s!ble. This compromise was not ar,
ranged, and the case will be fought out.
The workman claims compensation for a
mutilated finger. He received the iniurv
while manipulating one of his masters
machines for the fabrication of sham
snails. 1t was explained that the EN-
ployer bought empty snailshells from the
dustmen and ragpickers. Having cleaned
out the shells the defendant and his peo-
pie filled them with 'mou," that is TO
say, lights, or cats meat This soft.
spongy stuff, before being crammed into
the shells, was put into corkscrew shape
by very improved machines. When the
shell was filled some liquid fat or grease
was poured into it and the trick was
done. The fabricated snals were sold
usually at twenty confines the dozen
Sometimes, when there is a great run
on snails, the manufacturers get n cool
deal of their raw material" from Ger
many. 1t is affirmed that there are
actually some epicures in Paris who pre-
fer the sham snail to the genuine article.
even when the latter has been amon4
the vine leaves in Burgundy. The art
fetal escargot is said to have a special
flavor, which is highly appreciated,
Paris correspondence Of London Tele-
graph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28

husband, and. with a warning that she
must be very quiet and not excite him
left them together, The slaring moon,
light was screened out OF the tiny pri
the dim light Nina hardly saw his f;rSi
look toward her. vet the likeness of his
eyes to those Of the woman she had inst
seen ma.se her throat choke ana words
impossible
M fraid.Ive upset ycu." the Old
quiet voice said Tn solry-it Sbo,1id
neutrality-suspicious. now" But The .siri
was down on her knees by him. his hands
IN hers and the light lawning in her
eyes Which he had never seen there Yet.
CRYING brokenly. ALLAN. Oh, Allan -
And with the cry he knew that betwn.,
the heights ami the depths there is Il
middle way on which they had. at last,
entered together.-The Sketch.
India viz III
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28
Polluted Wells.

The Pollution of Deep Wells" was
the subject Of Il paper before Il scientific
society in which was described an in
teresting experiment conducted by the
United States geological survey aud the
Geological Survey of Georgia. acting in
corporation. to determine the liability
of contamination of the deep wells and
springs in the vicinity of Quitman. Ga,
by the proposed action of that city in
turning the public sewage into am under
ground stream through bore hole. To
test the matter. the surveys mentioned
Inserted two tons Of salt into the well
into which it was proposed 10 turn the
sewage. Samples of water were taken
before the experiment Ia determine the
short intervals during ana for some time
after the experiment. The report con-
cludeS that Ion anal! ling the samples it
was shown that the salt had entered all
of the deep wells in town. thereby dem
onStrating that the insertion of sewage
would have contaminated all of the
wells. and possibly led 10 Il dangerous
endemic" Undoubtedly the water of
wells is often polluted by drainage. and
the experiment Vercfe> the danger.
which should help health officers in their
work. One wonders. however if there
i not a slight falacy in the conclusion
introduced by the doubt ii micro-organ-
iSmS might not he prevented from pass
ing by the earth filtration. while a solu-
lion az salt would be able 10 permeate
the medium. Why not use pItho@enic
bacilli themselves for more convincing
test .-Amerieal Medicine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28
ARCTIC SANITARIUMS.
Their Advantages in Incipient Pulmon.
airy Disease

The advantages offered by the three
months of Arctic summer are 50 numrr-
ous that there have appeared recently
several announcements Of floating and
permanent hospitals for patients suffer
ing from lncplent pulmonary affections
ana neuraStAenic states. says American
Mcdlclhe. According to the British Med
zeal journal II is proposed to erect Il
sallt&rium on the shores Of Lake Torne.
III lapland. long and beautiful sheet
OF water at MasSllauve. near the end OF
the OfOte railroad. That railr..d il
may he mentioned. has only or station
III distance of III miles. There is 10
human dwelling near that station. which
IS On the line between Sweden and Nor
way. and was erected solely for the re-
qulrementS of the cuStomS office EN-
rept for small settlement at WASH
lauye, the only sign of human existence
IN the district j. the occasional passage
Of a few Lapanders with their herds of
reindeer. Already there has been III
stalled at this spot Il scientific station
IN Il solidly built blockhouSc containing
seven rooms. and it IS proposed to build
the sanitarium in the same way.
In American Medicine of April -. Dr.
Frederick Soh0n has called attention to
the great advantages Of the Arctic eli
mate. We learn that Dr. Sohon has de
cided 10 organize a cruise 10 the fiords
of Greenland. leaving in June ana re-
turning before the hardships of the Arc
tic winter begin. These regions of per-
petual sunshine may he reached within
ten days from Nova Scotia. and the trip
may be made with safety and comfort
in suitable vessel altered and ann0int-
"a for this purpose.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28
WHAT THE KING EATS.
Whaf's Fit for Him.

\ Massachusetts, lady who has been
through the mill with the trials Of the
usual housekeeper and mother relates
an interesting incident that occurred
not long ago. She says:
Il can with all truthfulness say that
Grape-Nuts is the most beneficial Of
al cereal foods in my family. Young
as well IS Old 1t is food ard medi-
cine both to us. 4 few mornings ago
at breakfast my little boy said:
Mamma does the King eat Grape
Nuts every morning.
Il smiled and told him I did not
know. but that l thought Grape Nuts
certainly made a delicious dish. fit for
King" dts fact that the King Of
England and the German Emperor
both cat Grape Nuts
Il find that by the constant use Of
Grape-Nuts not only as morning
cereal, but also in puddings, salads,
etc. made after the delicious recipes
found in the little book in each pack
age it is proving TO be a great nerve
food for me. besides having complete
~ cured long standing case of indi-
gestion." Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek. Mich.
There is no doubt Grape-Nuts is tho
most scientific food in the world.
Ten days trial Of this proper food
in place OF improper food will show il
steady. stronger nerves. sharper brain
and the power TO go" longer and
further and accomplish more. There's
4 reason
Look in each pkg for the famous
little book. The Road to MELVILLE"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28
OUR FLOUR IN FAR EAST.
Japan Gets It's Rations of Sustaining
Food

Japan Gets It's Rations of Sustaining
Food
strong point made by the -four mill
magnates OF the west is that, when any
considerable number of the millions of
China shall call for flour. the entire wheat
growing area Of the world will not be suf-
hcieut to supply the demand. Even if
all Japan should become Il hour-cating
people. he said, THE whole available
supply Of the Pacific coast would provide
this commodity for only 20 per cent. of
the population of that kingdom" There
Is likelihood, too. that Il greater portion of
the inhabitants of Japan will acquire the
habit of using flour.
1t was represented to the Mikado by his
ahlest advisers that, in modelling the Jap
aEese army on the latest military stand
ard of the modern powers, the important
matter of diet had been overlooked Not
only had all modern nations Il standing
army, but the food of these formidable
hcstS consisted III great measure Of wheat
products. Relocating regiments. it was
feared. might not be able successfully to
contend with Il foe whose sinews were
built of wheat
Japan, to he up to date, must maintain
not Only big, we'll equipped and wei
drilled military force, but its soldiers, like
the men of arms of other lands, must eat
flour. SO an imperial edict went forth re-
Gently; and now every soldier in the ar
mics Of Japan gets a daily ration of Ore
Son, Washington or California flour.
ibis ukase of the Emperor will mark
the beginning of very important chapter
Ill commercial history. for this mandate
on the part of the AIikado has already
greatly stimulated the demand iii the king
dom for wheat products, the people being
alert 10 keep abreast Of whatever is
decided TO be progress along modern lines.
Harold Boise in The Booklovcrs' Maya
zine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28
DOMESTIC SERVANTS IN RUSSIA
Law tyciudes Them as Witnes ,es
Against Their EMPLOYERS

Inc Russian servant is hired for ono
year. ana IS told exactly what his mar.
ocular duty is to be- He then Sticks 70
tHat one duty. As long as each serya M
ialthfuliy performs the special duties of
ms potion all Is well; but the neglectful
nut'cI, OK cook' on coachman is sent bv
INC empower with written note to The
police Judge. who after carefully in.
YestlSatlng the complaints has Il right
10 order bodily punishment or To write
4 bad mark in the book kept for this
purpose.
In great Russian households often
from twenty to fifty servants are kent.
anu even the middle class families have
TWO To four. The pay of these serv-
ants wares according to the line of work.
WI ME the chiefs" in the kitchens of
wealthy families often receive. 600 n
year, Il cook in an ordinary citizens en-
ploy gets no more than f12 Il year, and
q maid of all work never gets more than
- year At Easter every servant gets
Il present. generally Il suit or dress.
Every other Sunday the servants in Il
Russian household are entirely free,
Their work stops Saturday night after
supper, when The servants leave the
house not TO return until the next Mon
day morning. The employers never ask
where or how the free time is spent.
Russian servants will pilfer. Since
hHSSlan laeileS leave everything to the
care of the servants, the latter do as
they please.
The men servants smoke cigars he.
longing to their masters and pay fire.
Quent visits to the wine cellars OF tho
house, but a gentleman would consider
it "demeaning' himself 10 prosecute a
servant for this.
The Russian servants will talk about
fellow servants, bat never about their
employers. Even when they quit one
place and take service in another fam
lily they would never mention anything
about their former masters. This dis
cretion goes 50 far that even the law
considers it. In Russia the law excludes
servants as witnesses against their for
mer or present employers. so long. at
least. as these servants are not suspect
81 of having taken part in the crime
/ London Daily Mail
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28
Bernhardt and the Palmist.

Chromancers seem to be yery timfI
clinging creatures when it comes to pre-
dieting their own destinies, says the Lon
don Chronicle. One Of them, a lady Gel
ebrated in Paris, chung lately to Mime
Sarah Bernhard. She had asked many
friends to advise her as to a projected
visit to London. Would the climate
agree with her? Would exalted society
patronize her exercises in palmistry?
Some said one thing and some another.
but when Nine. Sarah was consulted she
made the most profound remark of all:
You had better find it all out in your
handr'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28
Gave Him Credit.

Grimes think Blodgett i the mean
est man | ever knew.
Grant-What has Blodsett been doing
now
Grimes wrote an anonymous letter
to his paper, complaining of the teacher
Of the Center school. He recognized nv
writing and published the letter over my
signature.
Gramt-Wcll. what Of Il? The letter
expressed your sentiments. didn't liz
Grimes-Oh. YES. they were my Scnti-
mcuts all right: bur I didn't want people
10 know that was what | thought Dos
tom Transcript
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-28
The Golden Service.

oh. Mrs. Aston feeds her guests
From solid golden plates
OF course. don't mean all the tiric,
But just on certain dates
Gold plates for oysters and for soup,
And golden plates for ish:
Gold plates for entrees and for roasts
And then a golden dish
For the dessert, and one for fruit:
4 golden fnger-bowl
Is Just one of the perfect parts
1hat form this perfect whole.
The wonderment Increases as
The appetite abates.
When Mrs. Aston feeds her guests
From solid %O!den plates.
Town Topics.