davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

We want men 20 sell teas. coffee. baking
and spices 10 consumers everywhere.
n sou wish 70 establish yourself IN a leaLti-
mate. profitable business, address Athletic TIA
Co, S1 N Second st. 81. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
1922 OLIVE STREET.

IRIS IDA WOLF. III. gifted iife reader ard
fortune teller from the West. removed 10 1914
" Thirteenth St; readings. Gc and Doc.
NINE, SEWW greatest fortune teller in the
world; brings separated together: gives good
luck in hDrs" racing. 1886 Franklin.
NINE. FINK. the wonderful fortune teller and
pelm!st: one Of the seven ssters from New Or
leans: brings separated together. 1915 Franklin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Man OF good address. having wide acQuaint-
ance in own locality. to place wa&ers on prssi-
Dental election: cash commission paid: wtta
fully. giving reference. Address p. Q. Box
17ss. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
THE NOTED
CLAIRV0YANT
l-READINGS-Si.
Prof. khiron.

I do hercbT solemnly
agree an! guarantee to
max. sou no charge II !
fail 10 call you by name
In fun. names OF Your
frieuds. enemies or rivals.
! promise TO tell you
whether your husband. wife
or sweetheart IL true or
false; tell you how to gain
the love Of the one YOU
most desire. even though
miles away. how to succeed
In business. speculation.
LAWSUITS aow. 10 marry the
one Of your choice. how to r
and vitality. Removes evi
drirl; habit: locates treast
diums.
khfron has brouGh
marriages.. reunited u
on L.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
simem saae in inrlren,

Grtnitnna In rinem Sase in furiren.
ncbme mnt Snruiloe lronlo Gurine Cadets.
vile slp0lbefer Bebeu @elo 3irriid penH feline
0clung eroGt Y. ". GroOes luieufhriit
an ieoer Setdbtr tGoUt2. ga Si.i.d u .GlRf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
MaowaD's 3canD Mrlicf

ocn uIiiiidcn @eborocn iibcrgebeu
mcrOen miro. Gin in alcihcr gSeiic
uuagerilitcter 3ua bat Dor I SugcH
oic Sobrt nuh ocr Mnnoidlrei un9c'
tretcn.
Gbinciiihc g9on0itcn mn.
ter idpuniihcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Sorts inn jopouiihcn
Neiib.

SouptQllortiCr 0cr brit
ten oponii den 9Grmrr Dor
Bort glrtbur %. Nou1nlbcr. uia
| tSlIlun, %. 9tuucmbCr. Die cin}ilen
pernonenten Sorts, Ole ijh inn 9eiiB
Der >Soponer beiinOcu lin0 Ole bei0eu
Eonhlng.6ort9, oic un 9hnguit erG.
bert nur0cn. Sic babcn icrucr bic
porgcibobcncn Ncrtc Der 9llbhmg
0ieooutc, Sort auroputfil ACnannt
mo cincn NIT Shuu5cn ucricbcncn
Ncrg, Der idli6Iid) Sort i, a6lr0iQ,
Sad,itnriuono imO Ia Uicter. 9erl
gcnonut miro, int NciiB
Ic5 6erncrcn bnbcn lic Die @rnbet.
Iucbrem @oacricu luo @rdben Der
bcbtn NibhrG'6ort2 imO ocs Moro
acctlDon'6ort9 gcnonlnlcn.
Vt Nllgcncinc Wt obiliiirltng.
&pn0olL -. gtouember Ger
Correspondent 0e@ gStun0nro" in
O0ciio criGbrt ooB Die rlliiid)e Hp-
9ierlng bcidloien bat, i'm Sonuor
ole nagencine Wiobilmod)ung oes
gdnjen ellrOp0ii6en 9iuBlono 5il be
1lnnen.
Oon Su0mc mar tupfcr.
y BeterS6rrg %. 9topcmbcr. ~
glila Wiufocn miro gcneloet 0uB Ion
3aDme bon Bourbon, Sobn oeS ipn.
nii6cn Brdtenocnten Gon Carlos,
tilr lapierfcit IN mebrercn C5eiCbtcn
nit Dem ct. 9lnnen,Crocn nit
Sdmertern oetorirt morOen lit.
Geuti6er SouitGt25uq
fiirNuBluno.
Ncrlin. %. gtopenlbcr. Iit
oentlfe SeieQid)oit POM ,Notbcn
areli5" bot eilcn lucitcren Sanit1ts
5ilg 5nr Nninabme frnnfer unO per
ipnnoeter 9iulien olSgeriiitet. Der
Bug befinoet ii6 ieet mli Dem Bots
banner Gabnboi uno miro in iuenigen
5ogen al oie @rcuje abgeben, 100 CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
SsnnOer6arr Siilie bci 9(abma.

%. Sauuur 1904.
Serren " a NAB & Co. 90 GImsStrnbe.
NeiusDorfGim.
g8ertbe Serrenl Gctt Sabren babe irb an
9litbma lnlb grnu6its aeliitcn 8or etuer ggorhe
folite id cine 5Ioicbe BON Nnomab's Rcaob re,
lief unb babe ieocu 9lbcno bor benz sblafen.
ge6en eillen S5eeI6ieI bou in gSdiicr aenommeu.
Die Ginbcrung. bic Id bemerrt babe lit ipunoer,
bar 9ufs gSdrmiie empiebIe it H. n. d.
glbhuqsbol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Af6nr1a,
3ron6ttis.

Die falten, OurhoriugenOen 8in.
tersStiirne mirten 10 oernicbten0 auf
0aS meni6Iicbe 2ebCu cin. ais ir9eno
cine Der ibredIi9en epioen1iihen
,8ranfbeitcn, oeren erlte5 Gri6eineu
in elmer @egeno 0em Screen Oes
9raplten Sbredeu einiagt. Du fala
teS g9etter i'm Binter lmocrmeiolieh
lit, 10 berllridd)t eS menig llnrube, o6-
mobl 0ie id)uolichen Ginfliilie ouf Die
8ellnoDeit Der Grlua6ienen lhlim.
mer iino, ais oiejenigen Der beiBeIten
Soiion ocS SobreS, 0enft nocb iiber
Die Oielen SooesfdQc, Die ii6 tdglidl
creignen bel 2elltcn bon robuitcr
Gonltitltior, oie geraoc5u getGotet
pcrocn bon Der Seucbe, @nelntonio,
inOem tic iidJ einem eiligen Sturm
ou9icBen. GS lit uobIbefonnt, ooh
Siln8euentilnOung, S,oniilitiS. num-
Der SolS, Gnt5iiuoung Ger 2uftr1b.
rcn WtoGen.@ntiiinoung, Gntjiin.
Dung Der Hllt1en H. I, tpy lebr gefdbr.
lihe Sranfbcitcn limo, lmo rm oa3
Seben zines Gotienten 3u rette1t lit
eS BON Der GroBtcn @idbtiafeit, ocu-
lel6cn III Ocn erIten Staoicn Ginbalt
81 gc6ictcu, ga iie in oen ipdteren
Stooen Scr @ei6idli6feit ser tiidl.
tighten 9Icr5tc ipotten, mdbreno Iie in
i6rcm glnidngS Stooim pronapt
nno lcicbt oirh 9toomop'S Icaop &c
Lief fllrirt tuer0en. Sn ieoer 6amiGe
loIlte 0ielc llHId)0Bbore ipe3ifiidc Otr,
oBln titr ollie &rnnfbcitcn Die Gnt
3inoungen Dcrlrio6en ItetS an
Sono lein Die Soften iino ie6r ge.
ring, lmo mon iport 5mon3iafo6 0cn
9etrog al 0oftor. uno 2lpot6efer.
9ie6nltngcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Sin lleuer Sturmlauf -?
@cltcrn IUlltc luicOcr Gin 9ln1riff nni
EUrt 9lrtbnr bcginncu.

Soponcr bobcn 9ciebI. Die Notptbe-
feiti0lmNcu nm icOcn @reia SIT
nc5men. - 9IOmirol &0lferiom'~
rriiiicbeH @cihmooer I'M Sucj.
&onuI, - (orpcOoilotiQc bercita
ju Sues onactonmcn. 9Iagc.
meme @}OOjIiiiuma i'm sonjcn
clropdiicbcn 9iublonO ioQ m
Nonlur crfoilcu. Sobn Oe9
ipaniid)en &r0tcnOcntcn 0on
Carlos bat iih ourd lopierfcit
orS0e5citGnct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
nlt@Qe5ci6llct,

MoibinQton :. e.. -, Nou.
0ic Y2liiociirtc Frciic" cri6brt mu
ulagc5ci6nete 9tutoritot hin, OuB oic
iaponiidc glrmce 9eicbI erboItcn bot,
ibrcu 2lnariff oui Eort 9IrtMr beutc
SIr crneucrn mo Die bollpti0dbIicbru
@efeitiguugcn nm jeOcn Rrcia SIT ncb
mon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
G1aS s. gtGGtHgs.
2iG g8eits17. StraBe.
0Serbiitet Sipbtberin 4!

ltuounb o.. Gep, ,gorfl SD babe mene
0uoer acaeu Sip9Dcrn nuo Gbarla6s5eBer
aetbiibt, inbcm i'd ibncn J0re Wieo5iu sessGFu
babe.
S6rc 3u Snnf berpili6tcte
mrs. :, g. 8tttenboufe,
1919 8arf9Ipemc Wiuscatne. Soma.
G5 aiebt Gicbts in Der l4elt oa5 S6mer6eu
uHieroridcu ober benz 5ortiDritt bon sfraufb2ir
ten 10 i6neu 9in6ult Gebicten miro. ais u
wdD &eab0 &eltcf IS turrt uub Oer'
bltet Suitcu Grfdltungeu, iUunoeu Gals, Sn'
fueu8u, Bneumonid, 8beumdtismus Neurnl9id.
aopibmer8. 8atnl6mcrj, gIn6ma, 9ltbemnotb,
G5 mrirt ieoen G6mcr3 icoe Beraubnng ooer
Guetlbuna an aun3cn menfdliben St6rper
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

ili6en Eager.
Wtutocn %. gtopem6er. - Qic
Uiclen 5idcrfeilen. Sarturcn uno
ionitige 9cluo6ncr oeS aoufoiua, Die
Ger ruiiiiden 2Irntce noh Der OionO,
ihurei geiolgt into, mohen ibr piel
jll lboiien. Sic itol3iren IN ibren
,Rdnteln un0 Gcl5niiBen nit ihren
Qol6en I'M t3urt lumber lm0 benilBru
ie0c 8elegenbelt Inn 5ll rulIben INN
81 pliinoerl. Grnlte WoBregcIn lino
getrohen iuor0cn Inn 0ic 9lrnlec bon
0ielen Sd)ooljnQcn 81 iGubern.
Die Wobnnaanotb in Whlfocn lit
ieBt cnnrn1. Die Gbineicn folnncn
iiir ocn @intcr pon nllen lnnlicgen.
0cn Ortid)oitcn in Die Sto0t un0
oilBer fiir 0ercu 9ebnliiling lit fiir
Die llntcrbrinalH9 bes Wtilit1rS, Der
pielen 6iuilbc0nten. Der WiitQlicoer
0ea Sonitdt2corps II. t. t. ju iorqen.
Gin fleinc9 Simmer fuitet jebt - pro
Gag, luGbren0 Dor Dem ariege Elm
gor5e0 Sou2 iilr $50 pro rSobr ge.
intellect mcrocu tonnte. 9Iuh 0ie BE.
bci8ungairoac lit in ein ernitea Sta.
oium 0ctrctcn. ,Siir 9rennbol5 miro
jcBt Gin Sent pro Giitno be8ablt. los
Gomniiiariot tritft oue croenfliden
Mubnobnen. nm Der giotb 5u iteuerl!,
oucin ca lit fcin 3meifel, oob es Dor
Ser Erout inn @inter an ollerlei Ont.
bcbrnngcn nibt feblen miro. @liicf.
lihcrpcic limo Die fir ole Solootcn
bcitinunten @intertleioer ongefonl.
men
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

Wtuf0cn, -. 9toocm6cr. Cine
inter ioponiidcn 0ifi5icrert Itehcnoc
1900 Wion iturfc Shurr binciild)2r
9onoitcn nit ich0 @cihiiBm. oc
ans Der 9lihhnN oe2 2ioo-1luiica
fam iticB am Worqcn oes %. Noucnl
Der in Der ]iGbe Der Stution anuloa
nit orci Sotnicn @rcrBcritrcIien }ll.
Iamnten Qic Streiicn ginger jluu
9lngriif Dor, ohne DER 9attcrie DER
9onoiten 3eit 81 loiien, 5ur 2Iftion
iibcr3ugebcn. Gic @ouoiten Ieiitetcn
geringen Mi0eritanO uno ilobcn. nn-
ter ,3urildloiiunA bon 200 Sootcn.
nof allcn Scitcn nu5einonocr.
Cine aolonnc Sopuncr IN St6rtc
bon jmci onlpognie'u mud)te am ..
9tpucnbcr Den Ncrlld. oic 6itlidlt
t5Ionte DER Huiicn ju ourhbrehcn,
o6cr jluei Sdmooroncn ruiiiher SEA.
ndlIerlc glngen ge9cn iie Dor lmO trio
ben lle lmter lhmerCnt 0crIllit }urinf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

llnlicbiomc @Gite i'm rui-
III den eager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

G1s Gruert5cbcn Der aen5eif aefiotlef ee
sen ltciicH Inunl, ole ejeiunobeisreaeu iireno
M 1ei0Iaen. lin ben Gn6tbeil ben bic Gidbt5
Usio.anna oerleiben oilers er5engt nns5ngleis
1Heu Gdnae 5t bnIien. bietet Die SeiGpiiieis
tdii eu 9dn5 natnraemdbes. rein aus 9flan.
isritDifen beitebenoes Dlittel bar. Ct Yernaro.
Nrdnterptlet pelte. nurdh eodernna Der Ges
pdrme mo glnre9una oes gIlitnmIaufs bie Scr
oduuHG oeidIenHigen. ben Appetit frdfiiaen unb
6cn ipenn nicbi bolig frdnfeH, bod leibeftbeu
s6rper iuteoer bertellen. Sir % Gents 6ci
.potDeiern gu bnben, (SiToSu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
>lnl Suc3fo II q [.

IS sort - q D, 20 Noncnlber.
9IOmirol &GIferlam'S @elhmooer Der
uliliihcn Oitiee-Slotte. lpclheH 0cs
tern bier nnfnnL lit IN ben Suc5foncl
cin9cIollicn. Die i6percn Sanger.
ldlffc mcr0en 0urd Den &onol bug
lirt. Seine StorunQ hot licb ipmcit
crciQnct 0oS @elhmo0cr bcitebt oll$
Ncn Sdluhtihiifeu oSiiipi g4clifu"
mo o9(ouorin" 0cn &rerBcrn oSents
tduQ," o9Ilmn5" m0 ySuictlonu '.
Ocn (orpcOoboOt3eritorcrn o9oori, d"
oSIcltioihp, oSe3umprchui," rHu,
ltri," u9ruoi." ~9cOopi" II, y@uim"
.uno Den (rmlSportid)iilen ,Wortihn'
toff v9SoroncL naitoi." .Gum-
boil" oaieii" o&upiter" yMerfur"
umo oTlooipoitof"
sues %. Nopember. Die
Shiodtlc9ffc mo S{rcrBer oe9 rliii
ld)en @eidmoocrS limo pohlbebolten
in Scr ioNcnonnten 0ittcrlce im ao.
nal on9elongt. Die (orpeOojGgcr
iubrcn Wcitcr unO limo in Sue5 an.
Qefonlmcn 100 lie Tor glntcr 0inNcn
m0 nlf ole IronSporiid)iffc morlc-
ten 0iciclben ucr0en bel eleftriid)cn
2icbt Ourd) oen aonol fobren m0 0e
gen , llbr nor9en frilb bier cintrei
ien Die Wtonnld)oitcn ocr 1orpe
0oiGgCr luorcn mGhreno Der InrdD.
iobrt bci Ocn @cihiiBen lno (orpeoos
r0bren itotionirt.
&opon'9 frcllnbi ftlihar
Eroteit.
Sun0olL %. 9touentbcr. So
pan bat oui irelnOihoftlidbe @ciie
Die glurmcrtlomfeit @roBbritonnieu&
olf Den l(mItonb GeIenft, boB Ole rln
iild)c 6Iottc olrd) britiihc Gunpicr
nit aobIen Oerior9t miro.
Offi5iclle0 1ementi.
Gctero burg, %. 9toucmbcr.
Ger ifmeoiid)e @eiunote @roi 8u(.
oenltolpc, ltellt III einem I'M Sour
nal DC ct. Fetersboure" pcroiient-
lidten S6reiben in formeaitcrWeiie
in Abrc0c, Dob iopuniihe Oturineof.
fi5iere ifonoinopii6c S0ien beIlld,t
bottcn, nm Gumpfer jum transport
BON Secninen oocr ionItigen Grplo.
liultotIen 5lt llictben.
y nolt6 ilnter5eih hnct.
y EeterS 6nrg, %. 0opcmbcr.
Ger Vertro9 5luiiben JfublonO uno
eh9loro 5ilr VeiIe9llng beS Noroicc-
3lulldentolles lpuroe bentc 9lodnIit.
tag pom riliiiden WiniIter oc9 2lua.
ludrti9en @rofen 2om9oorfi lmO Ocm
britllhen 9otidofter 6nroingc uIttcr.
jelbnet. Der genune @ortlollt lit
llo6 ltlbt betannt gegeben luotOcn
i poni d G u q 6ri dl upOHI
Der 8elugtrung.
Sofio, %. Nouenlber. elmer
bier cingetroiicnen 9iohrid)t }lliolgt
bot Der iupnniid)e Soppeubon gegcn
Den 9iibIlng Yera, ben SluI8ibH'
Berg mo ben Git-aeemona 9cr5
Die 9oiiS Der Gontergrdbcn crreidt. |
Die NertbeioigllngSuerfe ouBcrboIb |
Der 9ruihueben Der Hibl1lng' rmO |
Sungl6u 9erge ipur0en eritilrnlt, |
10 ouB Oie JiIien ii6 nlr nod in BE. |
iib Der Yrltihuebren uno rid)tcn IN
i1ncn groBc &crbcerungen nn. Die |
Der Sorts ite6t binnenaur'
jenl bepor @enn ubcr Die Sorts |
crit genonlIlen iiu6, ideint Der 5oQ |
Bort glrtbur's i'm engeren Sinne im-
6enor5niteben.
Sdnptq1turtier Der ana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

tour, % Noucmber uio tSlllan, %,
Nopcmbcr. - Ser @ciiB Scr Hibllng
mo &chuun Sorts ieBt 0ie Sapdner
in ocn Stono, Ncluigcnoc Streitfrdfte
an Der 9iorOiront ser 0irlid,en &60eu-
Sorts ju cnhuidcln INN gcacu Die
@uttcricu uui Dem Saumc 0eS melt-
ihen 6ort9Qiirtcla uu0 0en 203 OtC.
tcr'@crQ, sic bis icbt nod nidt &c.
uonmcu murocu, ehuu2 GntibeiOen-
0c3 ju u1tCrncbncn,
&oponcr uiht juriidac.
0r0uQt.
@rnCrul auroti'9 5 0uupts
Quurticr, 25. Noucmbcr. pio 9Slls
iuI, q. 9toucmbcr. - Iic in ser let-
ten Nohc IN oen oltlihcu 8ldttern
pcrbreitctcn mo mobrihcinlib oud
ii6cr See teIcgropbirtcr O}cI0unaen.
ooh General <ropotfin bel ciucm
oll9cmciuen GoritoB sen IimfCn Slit
acl Scr &oponcr cine Strcdc bon 3
0|ciIcn 5uridgcor0n0t bobc iino
G0n5Iicb un6cgriinoct,
Die Gage blicb n0brcuO oe3 Der
NunGcncn WlonotS p6IIiq unuer0u-
Ocrt, ou29cnonlmcu, Dob bci0c 2tr.
mccn ibrc @crtbcioigunp8ucrfe cntr
! ld)icocn ocrit0rft uno iu5lpii6cn aud
EroOiont in Qrobcu W}oiicu oligcs
bGuft bo6cu
0ic HuI'cu cBcn i6rc RctoanoQ.
5irltnGcn an ocrTront nc8 ioponiihen
linfcn .SIiigcIS iort, obnc 0oB e9 90
bel 81 cincm oaacnleincu engage.
Ucnt, oOcr sur Nen0crlnQ in Oen be.
fcltigten iuponiihcn YoiitioUcn ac.
fonrncn mare. Tie Suponer ibcnfcu
Dem 9om6or0clnent, ooS tGgli6 an
Der t}ront 0cS Gentrlm3 ltottfin0et.
nod luic Dor fcinc @cohtlno, un0
an uiclcn Stellcu iiuo oic 2uuiarG.
ben 10 oibt oncinunoer, 0oB 0ie lSa
poner in6em iic 0(iitcn oltf St0fen
cnrpor6uItcn ocn 6eino sum 6eueru
ucronIoiicn tonncu.
Qoa aIcinQcluebricucr uerlriodl
t09Iidl einigc ueniQe &erluitc.
Is tpo3 : (GGttQfeiL"
&uuptQuurtier BON sc.
neral Ofu'S Nrmee, %. Ho.
uem6cr. llbr No6nlitto9s. uio tSu.
ian, %. ltouember. Die Mriicn elt.
luidcln an Scr ,Sront pou @cnerul
Ofu'S 2lrucc ehuoS (6Gtilfeit. 9ei
SonncnlntcrNonA bcllte griifen De-
Judgements an 5uei Gunttcn Die Iinfe
mb Die nlittlerc 0ipiiion nn. Go9
Centrum idIuQ 0en gln9riif ioiort al.
'lu1breno Dem Imfeu SliigcI Dies crit
noh burtem Gompic gelonG. 9lIS
cine 6olgc OieicS acknowledgement 9fns
griffS 0eS ,Sciu0cS 6elebten sic ISu-
poncr &outlicn Gic HuiiGn licBcn
uuf bent Sdlodtieloc 5oblrei6cGo0te
}uriid.
GetcrSbltrM -. 9touem6er
Cine bonn bcuti1cn Gage ootirtc telc
gropbiihc Oicloung oeS Generals
&uropotfin Iolttct, Dob un Der 6ront
9eltcrn 9lbcnO olleS rlbig geueieu
m0re.
Sorts inn iopouiihcn
NciiB.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
The Useful sun flower.

It is a common Joke to call inferior
cigars cabbage leaves, but, as mat
ter Of fact, some very good weeds are
made from the leaves of the SunHOWer.
These leaves can also be smoked in the
place of tobacco, forming quite passa-
bic substitute.
The stalks and leaves make excellent
food for various animals, while the for
mer can also be employed as fuel. Sun
flower cake is made from the seeds of
this useful plant after the oil has been
extracted, this oil being very nearly
equal to olive oil ard used in cooking.
The seeds not only serve as food for
cattle; they are mashed and kneaded
into bread by the poor peasants OF GER
tain parts of Russia, and they find it
very palatabo.
Potash is obtained from the ash of
the stalks. The proportion is scout
one-tllird of potash 10 tie total asa
left after burning. : yellow dye ia
made from the flower OF the plant. The
fiber can be worked into d silk mate
".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12

was bound to reap the fruit OF the
seed he had sown.
The ancient Greeks and Romans
lacked one thing--the sense Of moral
ity-and this is what brought them to
their ruin, and what caused them to
sink into oblivion. The same is doubt.
less the weakness Of the British gov.
ernment, which is known as the great
power OF the present age. Unless she
Is to repent i'll time and cease to af-
flict Gods chosen servants, and with
them all who are born in the image
OF God and who have a right to claim
an equal share in the enjoyment of
life and happiness, Russia's doom is
sealed.
"The Japanese. hitherto of least sig
nlticance among nations, were chosen
as the rod of Gods anger to avenge
the wrong of Kisheneff, which this
war follows in close succession. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
Thieves and Bibles.

Bibles are said by detectives to be
more rarely stolen than any other OBJ
jects. This is not because Bibles are
worthless to thief, but because few
criminals are sufficiently depraved to
steal the good book. A detective said
recently that in an important case
which he had followed up some years
ago Il thief had entered the house,
stolen some valuable jewels and left
untouched Il Bible bound in white
chicken skin and studded with pearls.
The detective caught the thief, and the
man who had been robbed, a dealer in
curios. visited his despoiler in Jail, took
an interest in him because he had not
taken the Bible and eventually reform
ed him and got him a good job.
Il knew" the thief said, that if l
took that Bible it would do me harm
and if l didn't take it it might do me
good | let it alone, and now, thank
heaven, I'm an honest and righteous
man."
The detective added that in another
case where thief had stolen Bible
the book had been returned. another
thing few thieves will take" he added,
.'is childs savings bank. Chicago
Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
BRIEF MENTION.

Sheriff James Gould is at Noble
Lake today.
Miss Maggie Greer of Ladd is reg
istered at the Trulock.
Clifton Hellums of Star City is reg
istered at the Arlington.
W. B. Craft of Ladd is among the
business visitors in the city.
Ike Kaufman has returned from a
visit to friends in Little Rock.
II. Woods of Monticello is in
the city today visiting friends.
w. H. Wiley of Cummins is among
the business visitors in the city.
". H. Bellamy of Altheimer is
among the business visitors today
Paul r. Litzke OF Little Rock is
among the business visitors in the
eftg today.
]. c. Farrar OF J0ncsboro was
amons the business visitors in the
city today.
NJ G. Boaic went to Dumas this
norning, where he will attend the
meeting of the circuit court.
Mr J. W. Crawford has returned
from a summer vacation spent in Can
26a. Mrs. Crawford will return later.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Will A. Owen and
Miss Belle Davis spent Sunday in
esdGela. the guests of Rev s. L. Pine
2ad family.
l. Eaminacb and daughter Miss
Ledia Wiz, returned yesterday from
trip TO ST. Louis, whore they saw the
vzerld;s fair.
Deputy Sheriff Mason Philpot re-
turned Yesterday from Camden. where
he went to take into custody c. w.
Stevens who is wanted in Alabama.
Mrs. NJ T. White, Mrs Julia Le=
vernz. Miss Emma White and Misses
Carrie and Eunice Sullivan left Snn-
day for ST. Louis TO visit the world'$
fair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
Had SoWn.

Washington, Sept FIN his New
Years sermon Rabbi Julius T. Loeb,
a lca.ins Jewish divine, referred iu
a very earnest manner to recent and
present events in the far east, partic
uiarly to the Kisheness mannacre and
the Russian-Japanese war.
Rabbi Loeb spoke of the assassina-
ton and the Terrible loss of life In
Manchuria as Gods retribution, using
them as illustrations of what men and
nations may expect if they persist in
vrongdoing and injustice. In part he
said:
The historian of today has Just re.
corded the ignominious execution OF
Won PiehVe, who Was known as the
"isest counselor and most powerful
man in the Russian empire, and had
ne Dut known to nun Der his DAYS in
order to acquire q b art of true wis
dom; had he bu1 telt his great and
grave responsibility as one into whose
hands We're intrusted the destinies of
r'ahy human souls: had he but repent
ea whilst there was yet time. and
ceased 10 seek for blood, his end wou)d
ret have been so tragic as it was.
Had Won Plehve been possessed
ot wisdom to calculate properly and
feailze that the evil he has heaped
up Is pound to react and recoi] on
his own head he might have slammed
III time the misery and anguish he
caused te the thousands of victims Of
ms bloody designs and might have
81 AIRED to the world the numborIess
lfecloHs lives that are now being sac.
Fiiiced IN Jhe fields of Manchuria. the
knsso-Japanese war woul dnot hava
been brought into play and the inter.
national disturbances in Russia would
not have grown daily more threaten
lug.
: This situation is an object lesson
t" us and all the world. 1t affords
10 us clear understanding as to
how the worldly wise, blinded by ig.
norance and self-aggrandizement, ar,
too often devoid of plain, everyday
reasoning. Won Plehve preferred
rule with iron rod, to spread death and
destruction all around, and the g.
has recoiled on his own head. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
Pasynin. Wives and Daughters.

They have a curious way of utilizing
wives and daughters in some parts OF
India. II a man wants money he puts
these members of his establishment in
pawn, and his creditor detains them
until the debt is Discharged The c'ls-
tom varies in different localities In
Mellore the Yercalls pledge their dau&b-
ters to creditors who may either marry
them or give them away, and man
who has to go to Jail deposits his wife
with another family of her tribe until
his return. In North ArcOt unmarried
daughters are frequently mortgaged
and become the absolute property of
the holder until liquidation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
Easy ReudinG IEor In. II Is. j.

He proposed, conformity with his fa-
ther and brother, to blast the stone as
the most expeditions mode of gaining
access to her arcana. and this in the
open daylight, in order that any tute-
larry projection she might be disposed
to extend to her favorite haunt might.
as she was a thing Of darkness ana
night, be cffectually countorYdiled.--
Extract From Child's Fairy Book.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
when Two Hufnho.va Are Seen.

When two rainhoWs are sometimes
seen at once, one outside tie other the
inner or primary bow, rs it i called
is alway, the brighter, and tie reJ
band OF color is always on lis orjsisle.
The. outer or secondary haw is lauo.
fainter in color, and The red hasa
always on its inside This IS /. tse
in the primary bow the suns ~ are
only reflected once. while in - sec
ondary bow they arc ref Il twice.
which makes them fainsar II color ana
turns them fipSidc down. N enc rain
bow we see tAe rays of the aut enter
ing the raindrops al the top ami re-
aected to the eye frem bottom,
While in the other we see the rays en-
terins the raindfops at the bottom ana
reflected fro,n the top, whence thcy
reach the eye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
His disappearing Pulse.

"My" exclaimed the doctor. you've
hardly any pulse today"
We'll, don't you remember, doctor"
replied the patient, you took it when
you were here yesterday r-Yonkers
Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
polio : COURT.

Chief Culpepper arrested three
@hite tramps on the vagrancy charge
and has them under lock and key
The men were arrested Oh suspicion
at the Valley depot.
George Malley was fined $50 in the
police court this morning on the
charge of carrying a pistol.