davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12

Bags &c per ton extra. ground floor or dumped
I'm cellar; soc per ton extra. second floor or car
rfed in cellar. From wagon, 25c per ton extra
By wheelbarrow. chute basket.
Drugs.
Alcohol. s2.52Q27O; asafoetida. 4oc; alum. "a
d4c; camphor. 6SG70c: cOchiaeal 55c: chloro-
form 5SlI65c; copperas. bril- S5c cream tartar.
pure. 32q35c: indigo. 65qs0c; licorice- Calab..
genuine, 3J4i0c; magnesa. caro-, OF. 20q22c:
morphine. Il. IL w. per or 81. 4542 70: oil berga-
mot per h. So opium. S. 5Oa3 70: qulnine. p q
w, per OF. 32437c; BALKAN copaiba. 55q60c; soap
CASTLE, FIR. 13Q16c: soda. bicarb.. 2445c; salts.
EPSON. 1%G4c; sulphur -four. 2$t95c; saltpeter.
Sq10c: turpentine G3u70c; glycerin. 16Aq2Oc;
45G15Oc chlorate potash. 1592Oc; borax 9912c;
cinchonida, 29QS4c; carboic acid. &c; cocaine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
Organs Lost by Disuse.

1t is q suggestive fact not always
sufficiently considered that ''as soon as
any organ or faculty falls into disuse
it deger.erstt"s and is finally lost alto
gether.' Through all the ages that
man has had the power of speech tins
power has not been fixed i'll us i'll any
degree Whatever by heredity. 1t is re-
garded as definitely proved that II Il
child of civilized parents We're brought
up i'll a desert place and allowed no
communication whatever with man IT
would never make amy attempt at
speech.
Up To the last century it was not un-
common to tiua persons living i'll Il
wild state in the woods and forests OF
England. France. Germany and Rus
sa VINO were utterly incapable OF
speech, though they could make sounds
in imitation of the cries of wild ami
mails. Certain parasitic insects have
SO completely dcgencratcd that they
possess neither eyes, legs. heads.
mouths. stomachs nor intestines.-Lei-
sure Hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
The Heart of Robert Brure

When Robert Bruce. king of Scot
land, lay upon his deathbed in the
year 1929 he remembered that he had
registered VOW to help wrest the
Holy Land from the heather Turks
1t was clear that the time for fulfilling
this VOW had passed, but a new thought
presented. Why not have his heart re-
moved and sent to Jerusalem for
burial? TO make the story short, this
was decided upon. and Sir James Doug
las was commissioned to carry it in a
silver urn ''to a place as near as possi-
BILE to where the Saviour was cruel
fed and there bury it. Arriving i'll
Spain, Sir James. with the precious
relic strung to his neck by a chain,
was killed in a battle With the Moors.
Sir Simeon Locard returned with the
heart to Scotland and deposited it I'M
der the altar of Melrose abbey, where
it now is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
Nicknames Of KINGS.

France has been a seeSaw nation
first up. then down-and it's position
may be reckoned by the kings it had.
One was st. Louis. and another W"s
Hutin, meaning "headstrong or mutt
nous" Another king was the Long.
while his successors We're Handsome,
Fortunate, Good. Wise. Beloved and
Affable. France must surely have been
on the top then and have progressed
farther when two kings We're respec-
lively called the father OF his people
and the father of letters.
Denmark has had most curious ar
ray Of sovereigns. the Blue Tooth,
Forked Beard. Simple. Hungry. Hare
foot, Lamb. Pio1.s and Cruel being
among them. This latter, who was
Christian H.. helied his real name by
gaining the additional title Of the Nero
Of the North. There was probably lit
tie happiness in Denmark when he sat
upon the throne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
A Queer Death Superstition.

a curious relic of the superstitious
ideas of the middle ages still exists in
many parts of England = the notion
that when the death of a person is i'm
mnent the fastenings of the door Of
the death chamber or of the Other
rooms of the house hinder the depar-
ture of the soul from the body, thus
making final dissolution doubly pain
full.
4 gentleman writing about half q
century a:o for a collection of anti
quarian papers states that when he
was curator at Exeter he had a call
to the deathbed of one of his parish
ioners. Upon arriving there the wife
of the patient told the minister that
she had expected her husband to die
during the previous night and on that
account had left the doors all open or
unlocked. Upon asking for reasons for
this odd proceeding he was told of the
neighDorhood superstition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
London'S CocIxney District

Il ann Il cockney. born in the sound
of the great bell of Bow. in London.
said an Engiishman. Il am a genuine
cockney. That term can be properly
applied only to a native of east Lon
don-a man who was born within the
sound of tie bell of Bow. The dis
trict is composed of foreigners, who
take refuge there while fleeing from
countries where they do not have lib
erty. This floating population. COM
posed of anarchists. nihilists. and, in
fact, every one who cannot live else
where. composes the largest proportion
of the inhabitants of the true cockney
district. t."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
His Culinary Qualification.

Sir Horace Plunkett once told a story
of his ranching days in the west.
Riding into camp one evening he turn
ed his horse loose and got some sup
per, which was vilely cooked meal.
even for COW camp. Recognizing in
the cook a cowboy he had formerly en-
ployed, Sir Horace said to him: "You
were way up COW hand, but as cook
you are no account. Why did you give
up riding and take to cooking? What
are your qualifications anyway"
Qualifications" he replied. "Why,
don't you know I've got varicose
veins 2"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
The UNDERWOOD typewriter is
the machine you will eventually
buy.
buy.
Drawing Two Things at Once.

At an evening party it was remarked
that nobody could draw two things at
once. Sir Edward I.andseer. who was
present. replied that he thought he
could. and. taking Il pencil in each
hand. he drew simultaneously and
without hesitation With the right hand
the profile of stag's head and all its
antlerS complete and with the left
hand a lovely horses head. The acts
of craftsmanship were strictly stimuli
taneous and not alternate. and the
drawing by the left hand was as good
as that by the right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
Naval TOrpedoes.

Torpedoes for the destruction of yes.
sells were first used in the spring of
1861 by the Confederates in the James
river. In 1865 the secretary of the
navy reported that more ships had
been lost by torpedoing than from all
other causes. General Rains. chief of
the Confederate torpedo service, put
the number at fifty eight, a greater
number than has been destroyed in all
the wars since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
1t is to your advantage to inves-
tigate the visible writing UNDER
WOOD Typewriter.
Stude nts Spend Little for Food.

Frederick Menge runs the dining
hall (commons) at the University Of
Pennsylvania. He was tola that he'd
have between POO and 800 regular
patrons. The first day he sold Just
nineteen meals. "The students have
no money" he IS quoted as saying.
"Only a few Of them eat breakeaGs,
or dinner. The majority of them eat
but a 2o-cent neal in the evening.
and the rest of the time they live
c. milk. crackers and apples"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26

Green's August Flower.

Is the most popular remedy on the globe for
the cure of all stomach. digestive liver troubles
and habltual constipation, with Their miserable
effects. We advertised test in 1850 news
papers al over the United States for any case
where August Flower was used that did not
give satisfaction Only three cases Of failure
i'll thousands of letters; two of these were can
Ger of the stomach Priece Is and IS cents pei
bottle at all druggists, J. A COLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
Sixth and Chestnut
School l.....
302 W. Sixth Avenue.
Kindergarten and Grades l, 2, 3, 4,

Kindergarten and Grades 1, 2, 8, 4,
5, 6 and 7.
Principals: Mrs. NJ. G. Jones and
Miss Callie Jones.
Assistants: Miss Nellie Sallee,
MissMari1n Larche and
Miss Joe Angel.
Kindergarten Director: Miss NJ. T..
Allen.
Musical Director: Mr.. M. D. MCNEIL.
Drawing, Vocal Music, Elocuticn and
Physical Culture are included in the
course.
A certificate from any grade of this
sehOol is accepted a. face valuC In
, tie public schools.
For information apply to
MISS CALLlE JONES,
302 w. Sixth Avenue.
Both telephones, 59S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
Jefferson County Savings
Bank,
Bank,

1oe West Second Avenue,
Pine Bluff. AN.
OFFICERS.
w. H. Langford, President.
w. H. Westbrook, WIRES.
A. B. Niven, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
A. Brewster. VI. L. bloom,
M. NJ. Bruce, ID. NJ. NIVeh.
w Sanders, J. A. Clement.
4 w. D. Jcnes.
Your business is desired and We are
disposed to grant you every consistent
favor. All obligations put Cn this
Bank must be by the written consent
of the Officers and Board Of Directors
Absolute safety is the policy OF this
Bank and it is being rigidly adhered TO.
Safety, first and liberality next. We
make no discrimination whatever be-
tween large and small depositofs. All
are treated exactly alike. No deposit
too small for our careful attention. We
would be glad inded to have you open
an account with us.
Yours, most respectfully,
JEFFERSON COUNTY SAVINGS
BANK.
106 West Second Avenue,
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Banking hours a. N. to 4:30 p. N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
a Gastronomic Feat.

Here is ar extract from recent
novel: Husband and wife ate on to-
gether in silence. There was mani
festly an III feeling between them. The
husband devoured a plate of soup. half
fish, piece Of roast beef and slice
Of plum pudding without ever once
opening his mouth -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
A fine breakfast" food,

A fine "breakfast" food,
did l hear you say?
You'll be three times
wiser when you've dis
covered that a dish Of
FORCE" and cream is
just what your stomach
is making signs for, the
last thing before going
to bed.
Try it tonight, and see
how you'll sleep.
%..,.>zE~
"FORCE" is no mere breakfast food. It is
food, breakfast or no breakfast food for any
food need. Eat it when you're hungry. Don't
reegate it to any particular meal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
Wisdom is the true and Malloyeo

WisdoNl Is the true and HAal1oyeo
coin, for which We ought to exchange
all things: fo' this, and with this.
everything i. in reality bought and
sold-fortitade, temperance and JUS
.ics: and. IN word. true virtue sub
sists With wisdom-Elato
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
Painr.l Subject.

The admirer-"The fringe of mag
nolias beyond the lagoon" There Is
something poetic about the word
fringe"
The poet-Yes. except when it r.
fers to trousers.-Stray Stories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26

The entertainment t.. be given
next Friday nigh,s by the ladies of the
Home Mission society of the Riverside
Methodist church has been postponed
Indefinitely on account of the weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26

being talked about both by its
friends and it's competitors.
The UNDERWOOD typewriter is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
in kitchen. Apply 403 East Second.

in kitchen. Apply 4o3 East Second.
Mr. w z. Tankels!ey is still! Ggi;e
sick.
Mrs. Ernest Huff has been very
sick for about a week at her home
in the east end.
We make specially of hauling
! household goods. Both phones. Mer
chants Transfer Company.
For sale-A good buggy horse.
Apply to Louise Smith, correr Louis
ian and Thirteenth Avenue.
Mis-. f NJ. Conett while out d y
Ing yestc? day afternoon. was tn wa
from her buggy and painfully but 80
seriously injured.
, -Laz Fies has resigned his posi-
ton with the J. B. Simon company and
will move to Shreveport, La, where
he was formerly located
We buy and sell all kinds Of see
! ond-hand goods. We have good bar
gains in furniture. Sidney Helms, 21O
West Second. Both phones.
Mis-. Allrad, wife Cf Conductor AL
rad of the Cotton Belt, was taken to
TeXarkana this morning, where an
operation will be performed on her.
Mr.. Hugh Jackman whose DIT
waS crushed at the Sawyer and AnStn
plant some days a. has had an ope-
ration performed on the foot and is
doing nicely
For sale-Six room residence
with all modern improvements. Three
room tenant house on the lot Cheap
for quick trade. Apply to c. L. Cham.
bers, No. 1921 West Third avenue
The entertainment ts be given
next Friday nighs by the ladies of the
Home Mission society of the Riverside
Methodist church has been postponed
Indefinitely on account of the weather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26
Nature and Woman.

Mature never grows eld;' said Bar
low. '- = \
"Yes, she Does" said Hawkins, but
she is enough of a woman to be able
to conceal her age e@ectually."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26

For sale-Six room residence
with all modern improvements. Three
for quick trade. Apply to C. L. Cham.
bers, No. 1921 West Third avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26

The UNDERWOOD typewriter is
used by the U. S. Government.
Over two thousand by the War
and Navy Departments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-26

Facts A!:GUt I.:csS.
She-IS brass manufactured or Is
product of nature: Hc-Eath. WI"
Il don't understand. He-S2:"e
Is made ard so,ae OF it is born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
SURTUORS 1T H4K4TA.
Russians Release Prisoners Taken
from the Izumi.

Nagasaki, June le.-Three boatloads OF sur
viyoes Ct the japanese transport Izumi, which
was sunk by the Russian squadron of Oshiroa
on the morning OF June j., have arrived az
Hakata- Twenty-Five other survivors have
landed az Maizuru.
The survivors say that the Izuri was sur
rounded al : o'clock on the morning OF June Is
by Russian ships, and that the passengers on
board Of her were transferred 10 the Russian
arrnored cruiser Gromoboi. after whick the
transport sheIled and sunk.
The persons removed from the japanese ships,
numbering los ali told. We're confined be-
low on board the GrOmoboi. On the afternoon
OF the next day. while of Okino Island. twenty
TWO non-comhatauts were transferred 70 the
japanese vessel Tuko. The Gromoboi then pro-
ceeded 10 the north.
The japanese steamer MAXI was fired on by
The Russians on June 10 but she oscar ped 10 Tsu
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
fHE VLADlV0STOK RAID
Continued from first page.

ruuras squadron is awaiting the Pusssars go
-ladivostok is a carefully guarded secra+ A.
suning that Nioe-AamiraI Kamfn,ura 7,s
matched some OF his vessels . N-ladiros4,l- ~,
Va learned that the Russian SQUADRON - %
nj Island. these ships would have had 81.
zine TO arrive there ahead Of the Russians a.,
viii be ready to give battle
The weather has been fogEy. and thus co74i-
lions have been against the .Iapanase
The transports Sado, Hitocai ard Izur.:i --s,e
,he only ones overhauied i,y the Russi,--
yapsn had thirteen transports n ard near The
STRAIT Of Corea the morning tne Sa6o and tha
1,,tschi were cnught, ana She ,v.s f,r+,--o+-
that only the three ships weStionod were over
.-i,sr by the enemy.
Il IS impossible TO get details o. he ei7.-r-, 90
,he Wtachi. She evidently failed TO ston ,rbr7
srnaled 10 60 50 by the Russians Tho st-,.-
,nent is made that Captain Campbell thu 1--r-
rsh master Of the Hitach- refused to sion ana
manned TO ram 4 Russian ,varsbiD I7,- +b;s 3:
denied. l. IS said that the japanese Officer, ~,
board The Hitachi declined 10 surrender and Va
CURED Captain Campbell TO keep his shin going
The assertion that the Russians fred mo-, tho
ufeboats in which men We're escaping from. rna
Japanese Transport has been fully s,,bstar-
ustel
Nice-Acmirai Ka-uiuuras squadron, v-as lying
Of Tsu Island when the raIljng RDsstars
reached olziHo Island He immediately started
n pursuit n tho enemy but rains obsc,,ra,7 IN,
eea, and an electrical storm interfered with his
system o. wireless telegraphy Vfce-Asn7irrl
Kanirura is n good officer. ard the only nos
sible Indictment against him is ore of LACK OF
good luck
The japanese generally magnify the ir-por-
lance o. -his R-ss'an raid. which ms no ma
terra effect u3on the war. II was desperate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
oGUDS FIGHT At TELISSU.
Japanese General Describes His Vic-
tory on jane -.

Toxic. June le.--GereraI Oku, the victor OF the
eAtue OF Nsn-srgn on May &c fought and won
ne battle - Telissu CWafang-Kao, according 20
re 5ussian desisnatioul. on June -. There
VAS strong similarity Letween The two fights
thongA al Tellssu the japanese had TO drive the
Nussia1s from two hills, while Nan-Shan the
enemy occupied one.
he Russian position ~ Telissu superior
" that OF the japanese, and equalized the sd-
vantage q the japanese in having a larger
'o'ce. This position extended from east 10 vest
ana crossed the narrow valley through which
faa the Foo-Chow River and the railway.
From their positions on The right ard left in
ne high hills which flank this valley, General
oAn drove the Russians down into the valley
he Japanese general carried first the eneny's
Hgh; and thsn his left
he fight al The left % his lire vas the most
desperate Of the dag. The Russians held this
position with desperate determination. and ned
only when ;hey were almost completely en-
Teloped
ne Held had been disputed al day. and when
me japanese reached il six hundred % the
enefay's dead were found there
ADVANCE MADE ~ THREE COLUMNS.
General Cku started from lire marked by
loian-TIen and the Tassa River o. June Is.
''s Hglt column nao7ed along the TasSa River.
80 Hialn column along TIE ralroaG. and his lef-
.'sui4an by q road leading through WG-Chia-
-~hg sucHuankon and Tahoai. TIE japanese
eaFslry started from Pftsu-Wo ove- a road lead
e through Shunzo. and the small bodies Of
-'Dsaiens opposing this advance were brushed
10y The left column reached Nachla-Lins
u June "a, ard the iEain middle. column,
Na TIE right column. keeping f. touch with
'Ih other. reached line between Chia-ChiA
-lh nna TaDing-Ko-y. seyen and q naIf miles
o1'h o. Telissu. the same day. The Russian
-"ces thez held a Inc between TafsDg-Shen
SIC Lung Wang-Tiao.
me entire Japanese line advanced, and ~
'ek IN the afternoon the japanese artillery
ea IRE The Russians Rad ninety-eight
--1' ana they replied with spirit until darkness
- an end 20 the artillery duel.
~ TIE night OF June II the japanese HEhE
ainh seized hill between Tsong- Chio-Iun
- "eng-cEian-Tung. and the middle column
.enped hin 10 the west e TAPPING Kow.
.hsa GAVIN broke on June 10 the nell ~
G. Co. was obscured by fog but The artillery
ca early. A part Of the japanese midaie
-''- advanced Ia the north side OF a bead ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

ilton. the wife OF the Hungarian Count Tassilo
Festetics. he married the widowed Duchess Of
Richelieu who Alice Hene. born in New
Orleans where her father. the late Michael Heine.
was in business a banker. This second matri-
monal alliance OF the prince has turned out just
unfortunately as his first marriage. and Princess
Alice is now tudiciaIly separated from him
As the prince is coming here, ne is ex-
ceedlngly anxious that il should b. known far and
wide that he does touch a penny Of the S5ooAG1
which the great gambling establishment at Monte
Carlo pays into the treasury OF his princIpahty
each year. He insists that this money is entirely
devoted ito the cause Of charity. to the advance
meut OF science and to good works. and seems 10
think that those who have been ruined At the public
tables IN his capital may De colsoled by the act
that the money lost is being employed in the heal
ms OF some poor creature in the hospital and IN
spreading the arts Of peace"
While this may he true IN so far II relates to
the annual tribute paid by the Casino company
TO the Monaco government exchequer. It does not
prevent the fact that. OF the largest stock
holders in the concern. the prince receives each
year large dividends. Moreover. vast lump sums
have been paid to him from time 10 time for the
extension of the privileges OF the company and for
the renewal Of its contracts. while the company
in addition 10 it's annual tribute, defrays nearly
every expense in the principallty. to the sti
Ponds Of the bishop and clergy of the cathedral and
the cost Of running the large steam yacht which
the prince is coming to this country
Indeed, the whole OF the princes vast fortune
is derived from the gaming tables. He has had
several opportunities Of bringing his association
with the Casino gambling company to a-rIose. tut
on each occasion instead of annuling the zgree-
ments has demanded and received a bigger sum
for renewal Four years ago. for instance. he ex-
acted S.@N0O0 under this head. So that it is idle
for him to pretend that his hands remain IN
soiled by money derived from the running of a
public gambling establishments
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

'i'7 foo-Chow River. Here these man were
exposed 10 the enemys fire but force
--'i1hIy and artillery was hurried forward
ana relieved them
- - oeIock this relieving force seized a
'0'' u" me West Of WenE-Chlan-Tung and in
y, -'-ioh with the middle column. drove the
-'-S''''is from Tafang-Ehen The reussian bat
Ie:'es posted at Lunr-Tan-sba, o1a T,,nz-
Ing lao poured a heavy fire into these forces.
Iul IN spite Of the Smelling the middle column ard
-"'H VINO were sent forward TO relieve the
.1e ~ the pend IN the Foo Chow River climbed
,,Ie F''ts ahead Of them and quickly mastered
-'e mean tme the Japanese right was suF-
-7'lnB' The Russian left had beap reinforced
0'''i their numbers were greater than the on
0Ipa1ese' General Oku was twice forced
o'-'I up me infantry reserves. The Rus
Ems mace series of desperate counter at
lacks, and when the situation was most crl+,
a. "ai.2nese cavalry swung around the Russian
ieIt and struck the enemy on the flank
UNDER FIRE FROM THREE SIDES.
A. this time additional Russian re,,ro-osn,arts
H'u arrived and the Russians held their posi-
non with logged determination until their front
and both TANKS were under fire They then
broke and aed.
i"e japanese cavalry pursued the enemy for a
SNORT ame. but the roushress Of the country
H'4ue Il necessary soon TO abandon the pursuit
The japanese left succeeded in anbusbing
H4He hCndred Russian infantrymen who were
discovered retiring toward Wu-Chia-Tun. They
sent mo companies Of infantry and one battery
Of artillery 10 a hin east Of HonE-Chia-Tr1D.
and the Russians We're completely trapped
Many OF them Al this point were killed or
wounded
'TTheFai tku says the Russians began the fight
WIN twenty-five battalions of infantry. seven
'''' s7ua irons Of cavalry and ninety~eIght
guns. They were reinforced several times. but
me number Of achievements is not known
The Russian casualties are not accurately
known: The japanese right found and buried
part OF the Russian dead. Seven Russian off,
GERS and three hundred men We're taken prison.
ers.
lie japanese casualties reported UP to noon
on June - amounted 10 about nine hundred
men. including eight officers killed and fourteen
wounded.
General OiIu ended his report modestly and
Loyalty with these words:
The success In carrying superior positions and
routing the enemy was due 10 the influence OF
the relsnlnE Emperor.