davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29
20 laugh and Smile, and Ne
Net Tolerate Sour racea.

~os VeAefate Sour Faces.
next to the pantry 1 should saw the
most desirable accessory Of housekeen.
ing ought to be well developed funny
bone.
onqnestionabiy there Is something
wrong with the mental balance or nm.
balance OF that person who is ushercd
into this vale of tears devoid Of senso
OF humor. laugh over the priddle.
CAKES makes them as light as air: a
cnuckle over the cold coffee mako. y
perfection itself, a smile over the ,onyb
s'eah would save many a housewife a
'ot OF stormy reflection; good naturct,
grin III the basement would make tl,.
oaiky furnace seem a paragon of vir
tue, as furnaces 70
You say 1t is difficult to coniure I'M q
smile under such discouraging circum-
stances, but that Is entirely a wrong
conclusion. 1t may perhaps be difficult
1or one to laugh uproariously when.
Tor instance, the surgeon cuts off the
wrong leg, but to a healthy mind what
glorious Joke it is on the doctor, Ha,
ia. This may be an extreme case. but
KNOW of no circumstances in which a
smile stands behind barred door ex-
cept the door be barred against it will,
fully.
therefore,, please yon, cultivate hui
NOR In the home. Learn to smile and
teach the children that sour visage
belongs to the dusty records Of Salem
and witchcraft and superstition and
all that sort of thing, and, this much
accomplished. it will be small burden
10 you that the stove works badly. that
the cake burns VEGA sionally or that the
turkey simply will not baste.-Houst4-
keeper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

respondent. is ex-
pected to abbrevi-
ate to the last de-
greeanl at the same
time make his ca
blegram intelliSible.
Not only does he
omit all obvious
and unesSential
words. but he also
a b b breviateS and
compounds several
W ord s into one,
Fnr inctorno Nnv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29
THE BAY WINDOW.
! SuR4estfOn For Treating and
DraptnK 1t ArtistfcaIly.

A bay window admits of less con
ventional treatment in the way Of
hangfngs than the ordinary type. In
fact, such Il window calls for SOME
thing. different from the rest of the
apartment, and the woman with artis
tic instincts. If she be wise as well.
gives special attention to the curtains
that drape her bay window and aims
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

gallant colonel. Emerson H. Liscum.
had been killed. The readers OF the
newspapers accepted this information
In the ordinary way. very few poe
Eibly giving thought as to how the
news had been procured or how it had
e1rcled three fourths of the globe to b,
given out to the newspapers through
out this country. correspondent of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

1AO0IKnLE OF Pant OF CABLA0RAH d.
scA1DN0 ATTACK ON TIKNTsIN.
made the medium Of transmitting on
cial news OF the progress Of the war
from the Russian capital to America.
Contrary. to the popular idea. the war
between Russia and Japan 10 not well
coined by the newspapers. More cop
bes are soAA but the cost OF making
khe Newspaper is vastly Increased. A
newspaper to keep pace, with its con-
temporaries and give all the news to
ats readers must maintain q corps Of
high priced correspondents In the field,
90 well a. keep in touch with the head
quarters Of the contenling armies. In
some cases syndicates are formed, but
most Of the big newspapers Of this
country have anywhere from three to
. dozen skilled writer's on their pay
rolls In eastern Asia.
The cost Of cablegrams IL still
heavier item Of expense. For instance.
from Chefu to New York the cable
rate for press dispatches is AZ cents a
word, and the same rate is charged
from T1entsin and Shanghai. From
Port Arthur via the Pacific cable the
rate is $1.O2 a word, and from Tokyo
It costs 81 cents a word to transmit a
press message. From Vladivostok and
Chemulpo no press rates are made,
and messages must be paid for In ad-
vance at the full rate. which is about
three times higher. The following Incl
dent illustrates the expense Of cabling
war news:
In the American newspapers on Mon.
day. July IL. 1900, was dispatch from
Fients1n, China. which recounted the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

course of events are
John Fox. Jr., author
OF "rhe Little Shep-
herd of Kingdom
Come" Jack Lon
don. whose novel,
The Call OF the
lid. was one of
the great successes
of last year; George
kennan, Frederic
Villiers, Rich ard
Harding Davis. Ed
win Emerson .Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

ten several stories
Of Kentucky life
that attrac cted
m u c b attention.
Among them are
"A Mountain Eu-
ropa. "A Cumber-
| and Vendetta"
and Hell -fer-Sa
tain" The strength
OF his literary
work lies in his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

voice from the short-gowned vouths
in the gallery inquired:
MIR. Stanley, presume?"
And chancellor, public orator and
even Stanley himself joined in the
roar of laughter which swept through
he senate house.-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

spondents now in
the east IL George
Kennan, who will
be e3wfth the Japa-
nese. Since h e
publication Of his
book, 1.-The Sibe-
r a n Exile Sys-
tem," about fifteen
years ago. he has
been persona non
grAta in Russia.
w hile travelling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

kact that the allied
forces were fight.
ing the C Inc 8 e
troops in that city
and, what was Of
the gravest human
i q I rest in the
United States, the
further fact that
fhe Ninth regiment
of United States
Regulars was in &C.
kion and that its
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

MOUNTAIN SUMNER RESORTS.
High class in altitude; low in price
and temperature; in Virginia, East
Tennessee. North Carolina, South Cor
olina and Georgia. Also seashore
summer resorts from Virginia to Flor.
ida.
Low round trip tickets On sale June
LIST to September 30th, all good for re-
coaches and sleeper to the heart CT re-
sort region, via Southern railway.
Let us send you booklets, Land of
the Sky" Summer Homes Folder"
Beautiful Sapphire Country" and de.
scriptions of the resorts, rates OF
round trip tickets, of sleeper fares.
OF board and routes, and schedules,
reserve your berths and aid you in
your summer trip.
c. A. DeSaussure, D. P. A.
Memphis, Tenn.
L. NJ. DeSaussure. c. P. and T. A..
Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29
\HUS far in the Russo japanese
struggle the war correspondent
has not been much In evidence.

Europe and the Associated Press are
spending enormous sums; scores OF
correspondents are in Japan. Russia.
China and Korea and yet, as the New
York Herald pathetically remarks, "the
returns have been totally inadequate
to the expenditures.
Among the famous correspondents
now in the far east endea voring to en-
atghten the American reader as to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29
Guarantee Bond and
Investment Co.
Capital Stock $4,000
Suosefoeo
ceserve Fund Jan, 19o1)
GENERAL OFFICES, III Pine St.

0e~1H7%E 0Fr'0Es III ZINE
This
onehaf OF life
ton not considered Dues payable
quality between all classes Write
Active
oo nses'sauon nslc ana INFORM aton cheerfuly given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-29

Subscribed aid paid up 49,. :. -. -.
reserve Fund (Jan., 1901 -. 80. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
A HANDSOME PRESENT

If you want Silverware to pre-
sent to a friend, or you wish to add
some odd pieces TO your own sup
ply, we would respectfully suggest
that you look over our stock. We
have used the utmost care in select
ing this stock, and we claim that.
for beauty of design, fine quality
and good workmanship, it cannot
be surpassed, etc.
L.
800 State Street, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13

THINGS arc rapidly shaping them
selves in the New Store. Dray
loads Of new goods are daily alrlv-
ing-as fast as they arrive they arc as
sorted, marked and consigned to their
respective sections-and we want to say
right here that never in the history OF
this good old town has a more complete
and comprehensive equipment OF styl-
ish, reliable, fresh, up-to-datc merchan-
disc been collected under one roof. Ev-
crything has been selected with the
greatest care we've culled the best
goods from the stocks of the best MAX
ers. Every item of merchandise on our
opening day will have the charm of
freshness-add to this that other charm
of low price and you have a combination
to "coniure with. We desire to eSpec-
tally emphasize the beauty and worthi-
ness of our Silk and Dress Goods equip
ment. The handsome showing Of Tailor
Made Suits, Jaunty Jackets, Separate
Skirts, Silk and Wash Waists, Muslin
Underwear and other Women's Furnish
ings. 1t goes without saying that the
standard staple stocks, such as Domes-
tics, Linens, Wash Goods, Hosiery, IN
derwear, ETC., ETC., will come in for no
small share Of your attention during
opening week.
Our entire force has worked hard
and faithfully-we've planned to make
this opening an event in the dry goods
history of this section, and we feel as
sured that our efforts will be appreciated
by our buying public.
Our next ''Ad" will be the formal
announcement of the opening.
Watch for it!
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

leave such premises except upon the
written order OF the health officer until
the quarantine shall have been raised.
Guard must be maintained if necessary
to enforce this rule.
When any building, house, portion
of house or other place is quaranGined
because of contagious disease the
health officer shall cause to be fastened
in the most conspicuous position upon
such house or building a placard or
flag, upon which is printed the name OF
the disease in letters at least two and
one-half inches in height. This pla-
card or flag must not be removed by
anyone except the health officer or his
deputy, and not by him until the premi-
ses have been thoroughly disinfected.
An act of the legislature. approved
March 10, 1908, fixed the penalty for vio-
lation of any of the preceding rules at
$25 to 300 or Imprisonment in the
county Jail for ninety days,or both; and
for refusal or neglect of any county Of
ficer, health officer or physician to en-
force any of the preceding rules the
penalty SO fixed is from $50 to 800 or
Imprisonment in the county jail for
ninety days, or both.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

At a car load fat cattle show
held in Chicago last week sew
enty car loads of cattle were ex-
hibitea. Thirty cars came di-
rect from Texas, and twenty
other cars were Texas cattle that
had been shipped to the northern
states and fed. Texas cattle
took nearly all the prizes and
also the grand prize on a car of
calves fed and bred at Stamford
by the Wensen Bros. When it
Games to cattle Texas is great.
They have discovered that rails
ing cattle is more profitable than
raising hell.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

The Eagles will organize Tuesday
night, Dec. 20. with between eighty and
ninety members. All the lodge para
phernalia has been received and w. S.
Pulver of Seattle, state organizer, will
be here to install the officers and start
the erie off in good working order.
Weekly meetings will be held in
Blooms hall All signers to the mem
bership roster should present them
selvel- to DR., Mccoy for medical ex-
animation at once.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
VIOLATING QUARANTINE
You May BE Fined and Imprisoned,
Says the Law

A year ago when we had several
diphtheria cases the spread of this
dread disease was attributed to total
neglect of the quarantine rules pro-
vided by law for the prevention of the
spread of infectious and contagious dis
eases. So far there have been few
cases this winter but as fast as one pa
tient RECEIVERS the disease breaks out in
another quarter. The last case so far
reported is that of Mrs. Parkers little
girl.
The community is so worked up over
the violations of the health rules that
steps will be taken to punish all who
violate the rules. For the benefit of
those who are not familiar with the
quarantine law and the penalty for vio-
lating them we publish the following
extracts from the law governing the
matter:
y Whenever the rules designate that IA
quarantine shall be established to pre-
vent the spread of any disease, it is
meant that the person or persons ef-
fected with such disease and their at
tendants and all persons who have
come in contact with sueL person shall
not he allowed To leave the premises
designated as under quarantine, neither
shall any person, except the attending
physician. be allowed to enter and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

= A Spokane grocer displayed a
large lot of limburger cheese on
the sidewalk in front of his
store last Tuesday in such a
way that it became obstructive
and offensive to the jewellers in
the neighborhood, some of whom
complained and the grocer was
fined one dollar and costs. The
large number of witnesses made
the costs come rather high.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
With a Full House and an Appre
ciatiYe Audience
WENATCHEE DRArlATIC CLUB
Present = Good bill which is Gener.
ously Applauded---Every
Seat Taken

The new opera house received its
house warming last Tuesday night
when the Wenatchee Dramatic club
presented the Mikado for an opening
bill.
The opening had been well adver-
tised and was one of the amusemen mt
events looked forward to. Every re-
served seat was sold long before the
doors were opened and general admis-
sion seats were in demand.
The performance opened with the old
minstrel overture, vocal solos, jokes,
wise and otherwise, both new and old.
Those with a local application were
well received and produced a round OF
laughter, but did not touch sore spots
or produce ill feeling.
Messrs. Ed Ferguson, o. S. Stocker,
Fred Crollard and HI. Jones rs end
men, and Pat Sherburne Us Mr.. John
son, the interlocutor, took their parts
well. The singing Of Ferguson,
Stocker and Crollard brought down
the house, to use an expression related
to some of the jokes, and were encored
to that degree that they we're induced
to come back. G. w. Buxton, as bari
tone soloist was generously applauded,
and like the others, brought back.
Master Clyde Pheasant made quite a
hit as vocal soloist. For one so young
he has remarkably good voice.
The sketch from Uncle Toms Cabin
was pathetic and ridiculous.
Miss Edna Zahren sang "Blue Bell"
by special request, and received sew
eral rounds ofapplause, which she re-
Quilted by repeating the last verse.
The cornet solo by Fred Crollard and
the trombone duet by Messrs Reeves
and Bousquet were features of the en-
tertainment that we're not overlooked
by the enthusiastic audience.
The burnt cork version of the Mix
ado concluded the performance.
The jokes at the expense of the dem
ocratic party, burlesque dialogues and
grotesque situations, were sandwiched
between songs, choruses and dancing.
Mr. Jas. Duif's characterization Of
Kadesha provoked much fun.
Altogether it was Il good show that
the Wenatchee boys put up. Every
body was satisfied and had no regrets
for the half dollar they parted company
with to see it. If professionals who
come this way put up no worse there
will be no kick coming.
After the show was over a dance of
two and half hours was INDUCED in
by those who are. devoted TO the pas
time. ga
The Wenatchee orchestra, which by
the way furnished the music for the
show, played most excellent dance
music, and the time passed ali too
soon
After the dance the Wenatchee crowd
took the lao train for home, promising
to come again.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1e, 1904
WONDERFUL MRS. CHADWICK

The revelations in connection
with the case of Mrs. Cassie L
Chadwick only tend to confirm
that old, threadbare adage, "that
truth is stranger than fiction, -
What arts this woman without a
name, whom nobody seems to
know anything about, employed
to obtain money in almost fabul-
Gus amounts from practical men
of affairs-bankers, who as a
class are credited in the very
nature of the business of lending
money, as having no sympathy
or sentiment, and who look
upon every proposition from a
business point of view, and who,
as a rule, scrutinize every one
who approaches them with
sharp and sly inspection" is
one of the mysteries connected
with the affair that is past I'M
derstanding.
In something over three years
this woman borrowed consider
erably over a million of dollars
It does not appear that she
specu1ated, she made no real es-
tate or business investments and
if she has any of the money on
hand no mention has been made
of it. Not the least mystery is,
what did she do with this vast
sum of money. How did she
succeed in convincing these
bankers that all the millions of
dollars worth of securities with
Andrew Caregies name on them
were genuine, and why did they
never make inquiry as to the
genuiness of the signatures?
They did not even ask what bust
ness she was in or for what pur
pose she wanted the money.
These are usually the two first
questions asked, but it does not
appear that it ever occurred to
these men of affairs to make any
investigation of the condition of
this woman's affairs. Neither
docs it appear that she is young
sor good looking. Mentally she
does not appear to be above the
ordinary. So there is left no
reasonable grounds upon which
this woman's capacity for Dor
rowing can be based.
~ She will go down in history as
the greatest and most successful
borrower of money without as
sets of any kind whatsoever of
this age.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Real Estate Transfers

U S to Kate Bartholf, pat, nwA
sec l4-2 l-l9
U S to Samuel p Beechor, pat,
eh swH and s1a se1A sec 90
S4-lS .............
u S to Thomas J Dillon, seA seH
sec II and My ne15 and swA
neA s 20t26-l7 ................
U S to John Carstens, pat, WYE
se14 and SIC sw14 1926 H..
U S to Clara Crockett, pat, nw9
12-27-19. .............
U S to Jennie Johnston, pat, swA
) lS-ZI-lD.
U S to Alice M Johnston, pit, neA
S l2-27-l0. ............
U S TO Harriet c Johnston, pit. SELF
lS-Si-lJ. ..''....
F r Watson TO Camille Massie,
pit e1a neA neA 17-24-1S. 80. 5 300
Geo H Stillwell to A Rowley,
cash, claims No to incl Ste
hekin dist.
Andrew Wood to Iowa p Wilson,
Is and % b AZ replat 1st add. 800
Geo A Fletcher to Aurora A
Murdoch, 30 TT | 2 b 81 replat
1sl add. -. ........,....... 30
Dayton E McMillen to VIM E
Sharp, Is 81 and 81 Sunnysope
Farms 240O
o B Fuller to Frank Pheasant,
8b2GN p Wen ............... 1000
H Fl Lewis ct al to Geo Dorffel, Is
IA Is Is b II and Is and 2 b IA
Chelan Falls .................. /
w D Co to w G Bordow, Is Is
and II, b 36 G N p Wen. $3.50. 1870
John B Wood to Thos J Dillon,
251a seA neA 20-26 II 100. !
John F Surrell TO G A Thompson
seA SELF 8; also swA sS-23-l9. 1900
Geo Merriam to Il l. Smith,
3b Merr add Lerv. ........ so
Jno Gellatly to o w Nicely, Is ID
and IA b 80 G. N D Wen. 1850
U S to L HTitchenal fin ret, nh
neA Sec 10 23-l9. .............
l. FL Titchenal to N FL Iitchenal,
ely neA neA and e1a w1a neA
neA 10-23-l9. ............ 1000
E Ross to Aletta M Whitley, Is
b Is G N p Wen. so
w r Robson to + Lansing, "a
int in Arizona ing cl Meadow
Creek dist. 100
w ID Co to N e Derry, Is and 4
b42d Sub Home add Wen 49,. 450
G S Merriam to F F Hanes, IA b
5 Merr add Leay .............. so
Z f Hanes to Gene Hanes, same
rs ABOVE
w d Co to Annie 1 McMcMas-
ters, Is "a and 20 b l G N p
Wen o0O
Same 10 Ira E Garner, pit sea
ne14 ne4 S 4-22-20 a.......... 1900
Same to same, Is 10 and 20 b Is G
N p Wen.. ......... zI0
Chelan Lodge No 1850 to w A
Hawley. / I b 90 o o + ceme-
terry ................. 10
j Nj Ellis ct al to James Geery, "a
int in Is and b II G N plat
wen. 1850. ...''..''..'''' Ao'o
F T johnson to James Geery, Is
Is IS II 1s b 80 G N p Wen.... 1900
N p Try Co to Chas d Free, swA
5-2l u INSTRUMENTATION. 2UO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

Case OF Leavenworth Logging Boom
and Water Power Co. VS.. John Hill
was dismissed without prejudice and
without costs, Dec. 8, 1904.
Case of John Hill VS.. Lamb-Davis
Lumber Co. was dismissed with preju-
dice but without costs, Dec. o, 1904.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
COURT HOUSE NEWS

The following transcript of the bust
ness transacted in the Court House for
the past week is furnished this paper
by John A. Gellatly, Wenatchee, the
abstracter, whose business advertise
ment will be found in another column.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

The fight between Thos. Law
son and the Amalgamated Cop
per Co. is only a case of thieves
falling out. Perhaps the people
viii get what is due them-in-
side'fnformation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Marriage License

c. p. Mott 10 Mrs. Sophia dwight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
THE CAR
REMEMBERS THE NE" YORK
STOCK E%CHANGE-HE HAS
SENT 4 SOLID OLIVER GIFT
AS = TOKEN OF ES-
TEEN.

NEW YORK, .iune 1o.--The Gar of
Russia has sent TO the New York EX-
change magnid cent solid silver gift
as token of his appreciation OF the
courtesy OF the Exchange il listing
the recent Russian war loan.
A considerable part OF The loan Sc
curities was fiCatcd in this country
through the action Of the Stock En-
change The gift has already reach
ed the city. It's exact form has not
yet been disclosed. 1t is said TO be
emDellished with beautiful workman
ship.
Nicholas De I-odEsensl>y, the In
perial Russian Consul General said
this morning: Il cannot tell you I'M
I'll the gift is unveiled, its precise de-
sign. I viii arrange to-day with the
chairman Of The Stock Exchange the
date of the presentation. which will
not take place. | think, before next
Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
Stones Versus Revolver.

3 HUNTINGTON. W. Va, June o.
A battle between a 4Scalibre re-
vol,'er on one hand and plenty OF
good old fashioned rocks on the other,
was fought in the southern part OF
the county yesterday and the rocks
came. ont winner.
John Shelton. who resides on Bow
cation With Arnold Adkins, over a
grudge of long standing between the
two families.
The quarrel resulted in fierce
fight in which weapons we're quickly
brought into play. Shelton drew a
4S-calibre revolver from his hip
pocket and opened fire upon the
enemy
Adkins had no such heavy artillery,
but he was nothing daunted and re-
a fierce volley Of rocks that lay plen-
tiful about the scene of trouble.
Shelton fired five shots, but his aim
was bad, and his opponent was not
wounded. Adkins volley of rocks
was more accurately directed. He
succeeded in landing a stone about
the size OF a goose egg with terrific
force upon Shelton's hip.
The bone was dis1ocated by the
force of the blow, and Shelton was left
candition.