davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
T OBJ Goats :: and Suits.

Hart, Quaker Grey Cravenettes
Raised shoulder skrted
against the neck Medium ankle lengths graceful
and highly fashionable, $50. *.,]eso9 azszzT
Smart Drab Olive Tinted
lined, silk sewed Grey and white figured
lures for older well younger S18.
Stylish Box Top Coats Strong and vhpcords
retaining, Clifton nonbreakable Of
Worsted and oheviot Trousers Exclusive Fashion
+;ons nao ton< sor. with o,#od ho++ona IN silks
"| - 49, ~o'oO tern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

Boys and Youths Raincoa Hardy overts worsteds and
nbby rough chevio Popularity desired yet exclusive patterns
Medium and extra lengths sizes to TO- $15 $12 SO
SO SO and Sc. 50. ! - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
erfect As Skilled Hands Guided By Intelligent Minds Can

Double Suits and Novelty suitPan square cut
STYLE nondust showing shades for the schooboy attractive
Broadway Russian styles for the Kndgartne PA
81 SO, sc. SO and SIS. # 1870 as5. I-~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
CONFIRMATION SUITS

CONFIRMATION SUITS
unemed
"" Z. @4a Ts "a .. . s Z.
SO. 95, IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

The Barney oldaeld Auto Cap for Boys
and brown or champagne shades, all taffet'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

Hart schafner
soft cassmeres subdued fabrics revealing
combination of brightness dignity
the hard big give them, $18 90. S|Ssz+ #
throughout
backs novel effects in fancy hard twisted
long back coats single and Styles SIS CO.
Thbet Prince Albert suits-Sk lined throughout with
NEST Sunday the $4,000 if
Trousers In woreds tropical tweed;
custom taiors' prices from $40 to $14 81 co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-26

"You say 'Ha, ha" You say Water
loo" and Frogs" to me. 1 say to you
BOBBY, plum pudding! That vat say to
you, sare, and l snap my fingers in your
face!'
"Go ii, Bolivantr' said Jack from the
window.
"Who is it that say Go it, Bolivant p
To you boys l am NJ. Bolivant, for
will not lower myself like this Mole,
this earth creature, this insect.'
"Give him snakesr' cried Jack again
from the window.
"Where is that boy? l wish 1 could
catch him." said NJ. Bolivant "But I
will not be what you call chaffed
will give you one hit on the nose-so-
and will kick you a la savate-so!"
(TO Be COntinued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-26

CHAPTERS XVI and XVU-Shacl1.
les were put upon Jack as if he were
convict. With Collinson, an cider
student, as leader, the pupils re-
Delled against this treatment of one
CT their number. They barred the
teachers out of the schoolroCln and
declared they would not open it M
without the removal of the shackles
from Jack and full pardon for all the
rebels, which was declined. The
teachers placed a ladder to window.
and by midnight attack proposed to
enter the room Mr.. Mole got into
the room, when the window was bar
red and the shackles removed from
Jack and put upon Mr.. Mole. Mole
was then tarred and feathered and
taken out into the yard. Next day
the attack was renewed, the teachers
broke open the door, and a heavy
clothes press fell upon Lord Morden-
field, who was aiding the teachers
in the attack.
CHAPTERS XVIII and XIX-Jack
is expelled from school, and found on
roadside by Mr.. Bedington, who ac-
companied him to his hcme with the
Scratchleys, where Mr.. Bedington dis
covers that Jack is his sen and Lady
Mordenfield his mother. Young Lord
Mordenfeld dies of injuries received
by clothes press falling upon him.
CHAPTER XX-Mr. Bedington and
his wife and Jack, their son, happily
reunited.
CHAPTER XNI--Mr. CraWcour
visited the Bedingtcn's to get Jack
as a student in his school again. and
Jack played numerous pranks on Mir.
Crawcour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-26
No ono uISMlraI

We must have none of these uu
Seemly Interruptions. I think il w.
YOU. llunston senior. You arc n:j
enough to be above His sort If -
aild You are not eci,ls tie iillt WAY H.
pass your examination"
1T wasn't me. said funston sea;or.
Il bic. hu}kins, hcavN. repu!@'Y" Io.A.
ing boy. more djsaarp,aDlp 10 poitt,, N
plate than rs brother.
Don't let it Occur again. Now. Chen
listen to mo" cried Mr.. Nu,r. "rA.
crust of tiI, globe is composed Of ~,
Great classes OF rocks. called >tr.fH.
Some arr sjr4!i1iol >OMir ar, Cu@tnii=
fed. llunstoH. tel NE what Str;t...r. +
rocks are"
"lhey have prl.tlcs i'll them ana ~
remains of living bo,lies," replied iilm
stOn senior
How Wtt" they follHcd!"
II nder water, from the surface
IoWAWarl'
Good. What arc unstratified rockst'
There WAS 30 answer He began at
The top of the class. saying: You. you;
next. next and so on.
This is BAD" he eXclained-"yerv
bad
Suddenly a little boy was supposed
TO cXelaim, They come to the surface
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-26

by volcanic origin, from the interior of
tie earth. after TIE disposition of the
strata. and you divide strata into pri-
mary, secondary and tertiary classes"
Very good. Come UP to the head O.
the class. l am pleased with you, Tur-
ner." said Mr.. Mole.
Please, sir, didn't answer" replied
furier
WHO was it, then? Was it you, NAL
iinson, or you, FimerY"
NO. sir
''Oll. my, here's a go!" was heard in
t'!e cciltcr of the room.
Mr.. Mole turned sharply round. He
rcultl see nobody.
This is very odd" said he. Nov.
attention. What distinguishes primary
=
~ !, don't fiEd any mo!es in them
III unston senior, that was you.
nc"t G"ny 1.-THE voice came from
vou. Go down to the bottom of the
.!ass." exclaimed Mr.. Mole ansrily.
ITS hard lines began Hunston
,e,:!or.
NO arguing. sir. Go down. or I'll
report you"
funston senior went sullenly to the
>nttom of the class.
"NoW. listen. Primary rocks have
40 fragments of rre-existing rocks and
are .,,rd and slaty," Mr. Mole went
$50 are YOU" said Jack. throwing
IS Tei;.c L. I,uHstons direction again.
"Hun2toa senior" cried Mr.. Mole.
''leaVe the rcom.'
But
Don't answer me. shall report
you 10 the head master. Cor
Harry KGnston-th:it was his name
put hs 34ok under his arm and
walked away.
Jack threw his voice after him, say
ing: Don't try any of your games on
with me- I've been in the navy, and
you don't perform on me-
The boys laughed. Mr.. Mole grew
white with rage.
"Chain him up" said Jack.
This time the voice came from the
window.
"Whos that?" exclaimed Mr.. Mole.
He rushed to a table, climbed up,
looked out; but. of course, could see
nobody The boys meanwhile were
convulsed with laughter.
This is very odd." Mr.. Mole re-
marked. "Order in class! What are
secondary rocks!'
The head boy answered, "They ex-
tend from the primary strata to the
chalk"
The voice at the window said:
"Your chalk. Mr.. Mole. isn't good at
the Lille Bridge tavern. They say
they won't tick you any more"
Mr.. Mole made another frantic rush
to the window and with the same re-
suit.
IF I am to be disturbed and insult
ed in this way, the lessons cannot 90
on" SAID Mr.. Mole.
: N. Dolivaut'a Trsnch elass was next
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-26

| 80 t'-' .o =.
What vs. --,--:... os.--4-. eatl.. .u.... II
lis ceT'.ss9 ""d asked if lie toa.I
assist a.ta
Va is -" hr ~4id. "S,p9 ! set
The vi0''5e. f-r YOU? Is it tat Il
ma*cs too ea}a4"
''Ne- answered Mr.. Mole; its
'I'rrzs. ,Iid lack putin. he wofd~
into Turner's mouth.
"Nat's DIT Nou shy: Fru=s TO me
Frogs, eh: Vat you Say?" cried VI. BE
livant furiouaIy
''WatcrIoo." said Jack.
"lla, ha, You say fro&s and Water
loo Ner W,l. shall speak To ze prin-
ciRal. know you new boy. you 1ur-
her. You shall be cane
'Talk EnSlish.' said Jack.
This time the voice came from Mr..
Mole himself. NJ. Bolivant looked at
him seriously.
Mr.. Mole" he said. lis it that yo,s
eA"if me. as ze Toys say: an So.
prise. s';re. %ou forget you:>cli. Ye@
are one sc;s!aj '!",
II beg yoar pardon. dit not sa'
ANYTHING" Mr. Mcie hastenea Ia y,
cia IN
Vat. You think sm one foot? =
to Eod"'
'IIa, ha. Waterloo, Frogs" F,
Jack
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-26
SOFTNESS OF sEALSkiN.
IL Rfvaled by Human Hair Where
Dandrun is EraGjcnteG.

sealskin is admired the world over 70
its softness and glossincss ard yet TIL
human hair is equally as soft and gloss
when healthy; and the radical caase of q
hair trouble is dandruff, which is causn
b? pestiferous parasite that sape E
vitality of the hair at its root Newbr
He:pfcide is the only preparation that
fatal to the dandruf germ. Without G
druff there is no falling i.air, bat !
r7iant growth of glossy. soft na.r Is
tain Securing the scalp went cura q
dru~. XIII the danGruT per-, Tho
ands Of women owe their beautiful e
Of hair to Newbro's Herpicida. So;
leading druggists. Send 1oc In star
70 The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Ailcf>
For sale by Coon and Bedel. specia
agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-26

an accomplishment during the
holidays. Blocks, the butler, was a
ventriloquist, and Jack, finding out the
quality, asked him If he could teach
him to throw his voice into any place
he pleased. Blocks thought it was a
natural gift, but he would try him.
Jack and the butler went into mead
ow at the back of the house and prac-
ticed ventriloquism. Oddly enough,
Jack did, in some measure, possess the
gift. BY the time Jack went back to
Pomona House he was a pretty good
imitation of his master, and Blocks
was delighted with him. saying that
he would in time become a first rate
ventriloquist.
I'll astonish the natives" he said,
when get back"
Mrs Redington and her husband
lived together very happily. seldom, II
ever, going out or receiving people at
home. They loved Jack dearly and
told him if he had any complaint to
make of his treatment at MIR. CraW-
cours he was to write to them at once.
or come over ia the Hall, and they
would see into tie matter.
So he went back with plenty OF pock-
ct money, box full Of clothes and
hamper Of good thugs. determined to
be as good boy as circumstances and
his own inherent To- e of fun ana mis-
chief would allow him.
1t was arranged that he should re-
tain the names he had hitherto heen
known by, adding to them his father
name: so he was called Jack Hark-
away BedEgton.
He found few alterations IN the
school when he returned. and there
were only two new boys who require
any mention. One was quiet. unoD-
trusive young fellow named Turner,
who. from his gentle manner, became
at once subject for bullying. The
other was UunstOn senior. This was
Hunston's brother. and he had been IN
the royal navy, but at sixteen ne was
court martialed and obliged to leave
for bad conduct. His father had sent
him to Mr.. Crawcour's to be prepared
for n civil service examination
Jack had not been At Pomona House
ten minutes before Filmer said to MN
maliciously. That's Hunstons DIG
brother. and he says he is so2s 10 De
cock of the school and kick you to
start with
He'd better try it on, answered
Jack, shru"Gtag his shoulders.
Collinson ard Harvey both ssmed
Jack how glad they were to see MIN
back again. as did several other fel-
lows
Mr.. Moe, who had had holiday at
the seaside was radiant, and never al
luded to the past.
Jack thought things were going on
too pleasantly and quietly. ana one
morning in class lie resolved 70 aston
ish Mr.. Mole. to whose division he had
been promoted.
The subject before them was geology
and the BOYS had been reading lee
ture upon the crust of the globe upon
which they were to be examined.
"Now, boys," said Mr.. Mole, "open
your books and turn to the word
Physics
"Blue pill and a draft in the morn
ing" said Jack, throwing bis voice
down to the bottom Of the class.
"Who said thatr' answered Nj. Mole
paasins along the eeem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-26

LUMBER
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.
in lath Shingles Sash ana
Doors House Bills eabns ana
buildings buildings our panne door Ia tn. cheapest Ana
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
best made and the cheapest ar.
able to subsantae Hold orders until
PuODePHATT FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
OFFICE AND SALEsKUOM MAIN STREET
Wholesale department Third
cordial invitation In
VISIT US and inspect our hne
FOX BROS, HARDWARE
Leaders for Hardware Stove, Wire Nall.
CUTLERY and Mill Supplies promptly 70
cep Our motto is Fair Dealing"
toner forever When In need
oUEENsWARE COMPANY.
We wholesalers crocke sr.n.
ware stoneware glassware bar glasses. Bucks
lamps Headquarters sv
business in
ISAAC pREvFus
Our wholesale department 10 complete in Dry Goods Furnish
delivery
AID 2S Main street. Pine BluR.
wEsTeRook GRAIN AND commss'o COMPANY
Lime Cement, Plaster Fire Brick Fire Clay
Plaster Hair ETC. Flour Neal Salt Potatoes Bran Corn oass
Hay. Meal shiDstun Field sesd
Carload lots a specially
FOUNDERS.
DiLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging locomotives. boilers
Castings and Machinery
Supplies
COLI 4EGHS
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
soichs Of ambitious young men and women
J. w. JAMES Prn, Pine blud Ark
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMERs
HoL LDERN NEssFiTZHUGH CO.
complete line OF
Cd Ambalming and shipping al Tes
graph and telephone orders given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-26
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The tax book for the collection OF
the special assessment upon the real
property in sewer district No. 8 in the
c ty of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, for the
purpose CT constructing sewers in said
district to connect with the main sew
or running through said district has
been placed in my hands. All owners
Ct real property lying in said district
are required to pay their assessments
to me within thirty days from this
date. If such payment is not made
action will be commenced at the end
of that time for the collection of said
assessment and for legal penalties and
costs.
Given under my hand this 7th day
Of June, 1905.
]. P. ALEXANDER. Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-26
CHAPTER XXu.

~ HE time passed rapidly, and
Jack soon began to get ready
for school. But he had gained
an accomplishment during the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-26

Your advertisement takes no va.
Advertising.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
A Valuable Book.

In the library of the palace OF the
Rajah of Ulwar, city in India, there
Is a mar aruscript book called "The Gu
aistan," which is claimed to be the
most valuable volume In India.
The librarian insists that It is worth
five hundred thousand rupees, which
IS equivalent to about hundred and
seventy thousand dollars, and de-
clares that the actual cost Of the gold
used In Illuminating it was more than
fifty thousand dollars. 1t is a modern
manuscript copy Of religious poem,
made in 1S4S by a German scribe at
the order Of the Maharajah Bani
Singh. The miniatures and other pic
tures were painted by native artist
at Delhi, and the ornamental scroll
work upon the margins of the pages
and the initial letters were done by a
resident Of Ulwar.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
Aqe and Brain Work.

The belief of Sir James Crichton-
Browne that brainworkers achieve
their best work in later middle age
is easily confirmed by glancing at the
career of a few Of the grand old men
who are still with US, many Of whom
are as busy as in their younger days.
Lord Roberts at 73 is still worth
$4,000 a year to the nation as one
of our imperial defenders, Lord Kel-
vim at 81 may startle us with further
generalizations on the mysteries Of
science, Sir William Higgins at the
same age still explores interstellar
spaces, while the activity Of the octo-
genarian duke of Rutland and Lord
Wemyss is as effective as ever in pre-
serving the privileges Of our old no
bility.-London Chronicle. --
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
BRITISH WARsHiP COOKERY.
Efforts to Be Made to Avoid Monoton
Gus Diet.

GUS Olet.
AS a result of the experiments made
some time ago on the cruiser Narcis-
sus, the authorities have decided to
moderate the system Of cooking for
the rank and file of the navy.
The admiralty have come to the
conclusion that there has in the past
been too much baked meat and po-
tatoes, pot nesses. and sea-pie In the
blueiackets' bill of face, this monotony
being due to the ignorance OF the
amateur cooks who prepared the
lower deck meals. On the Narcissus
trained cooks were set to prepare the
food of some of the men, while that
OF others was cooked under the old
system. A comparison was then
made, and this was so overwhelming
ly in favor Of the trained cook that
the admiralty have decided to greatly
extend the scope OF their experiments
In future bread-making is to form
an important item in the instruction
given in the schools that have been
established for the purpose Of train
ing naval cooks, and all who pass as
cooks will have to be competent bak-
ers. This is rendered necessary by
the fact that bakeries are now being
fitted in our men-of-war, so that
bread may always be obtainable for
the crews instead Of sea biscuits
London Mall.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
THE SECRET or YOUTH

De Soto looked for the secret OF
youth in a spring Of gushing, life-giv-
ing waters, which he was sure ne
would find in the New World. Alchem-
lists and sages thousands OF them),
have spent their lives in quest for it.
but it is only found by those happy
people who can digest and assimiiate
the right food which keeps the phys
ical body perfecs that peace and COM
fort are the sure results.
A remarkable man Of "a says: "For
many long years suffered more or less
with chronic costiveness and painful
INDIGESTION. This condition made life
a great burden to me, rs you may we'll
Imagine.
1.-TWO years ago I began to use
Grape-Nuts as food. and am thankrul
that I did. 1t has been blessing TO
me in every way. first noticed that
# had restored my digestion. This was
a great gain, but was nothing to com
pare in Importance with the fact that
in q short time my bowels were re-
stored to free and normal action.
"The cure seemed to be complete; for
two wears I have had none Of the old
trouble. I use the Grape-Nuts food
every morning for breakfast and ire
ouently eat nothing else. The use mas
made me comfortable and happy, ano
although 1 will be 81 years old next
fall I have become strong and supple
again, erect in figure and can walls
with anybody and enjoy it." Name
. given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich. There's a reason.
Read the little book, The Road L
Wellyille," in every pkg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
Odd Way to Choose Pastor.

A West Side congregation was
called upon not long ago to choose a
new pastor. The last three ministers
had been pe7sonae non gratae with
most Of the parishioners, and before
selecting another the congregation did
some pretty tall thinking. There was
one woman of experience whose ad-
vice carried particular weight.
Preacher after preacher was invited
to the pulpit for trial sermon, and
all, in the final analysis, were reject
ed by the female arbiter. At last
there came along a possible incum-
bent who met with her approval.
"The reason am sure he will give
satisfaction" she said, "is because
he has the right kind Of wife for a
minister. She allows him to rant
around all he wants to at home, and
doesn't sass back. I found out long
ago that a man who hasn't that priv
ilege at home works of his spleen
elsewhere. A minister vents It on his
congregation. That was why we
couldn't stand the last preacher. This
one will be all right We won't hear
a peep out Of him."
And upon that unique recommenda-
ton the congregation actually did give
the man a call, According to last ac-
counts both he and the parishioners
were doing we'll The wife has not
been heard from.-New York Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
TORNADO'S DEADLY WORK
Storm end CioudbIrst Play Frightful
Havoc in Illinois Town-Four
Killed and Scores Hurt.

A tornado struck the village OF Sor-
rcnto, Ills, 80 miles northeast Of St.
Louis, Tuesday night, killing four per-
SONS, injurng thirtyfiye others, Of
whom three will probably die, and 10
ing a great amount Of damage to
property. Forty houses were blown to
atoms or carried far from their foun-
dations. A complete swath was cut
through the town. Everything in the
track of the tornado was reduced to
debris or blown away.
Telegraph communication with Sor'
rento was cut off ani details were OBJ
tanned over the long distance tele-
chone. The four killed were in their
homes in different parts of Sorrento.
All were badly crushed. The storm
approached from the southwest and
the main residence portion OF the
town. The work of the wind was done
quickly and then followed heavy
downpour Of rain accompanied by
vivid lightning and deep thunder.
Those who escaped injury were for
the time panic stricken, but finally
rallied and set to work to rescue the
injured.
The storm also deluged Alton, ILL.,,
a few miles south of Sorrento, in the
nature of cloudburst, and st. Louis
suffered the fury of a terrific thunder
storm.
Near Alton no loss of life occurred,
but the streets were turned into tenn
porary rivers. Fourteen miles distant
the village Of Grafton was deluged.
Ten miles north Of Alton, Chicago,
Peoria and st. Lois freight train
struck a washout and plunged down
an embankment containing six feet of
water. Several tramps seen to swing
onto the train previously are believed
to have perished.
Engineer Frank Drew, Fireman H.
ballard and Brakeman Albert Patton
were in the engine when it plunged
into the creek and all had to swim for
their lives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
No Wonder She Didn't Care

The little girls were sitting on the
front porch counting shooting" stars.
eve had something last night that
you didn't have" tauntingly remarked
one OF the older ones looking at ten
year-old Miss Muffet.
"Bet you didn't. What did you
have" remarked Miss Muffet.
"Claret sody," the tantalizer re-
piled with a condescending smile.
That's nothing" Miss Mufet
vouchsafed with supreme confidence,
II had a chocolate sundae and Ave
cents worth Of candy, and I ate all
the candy myself"
And when we came home" the OIL
der one continued, 1--WE had some ice
cream made in our own freezer"
Miss Muffet paused a moment to
think. Then she added with calm res
ignation.
We'll, don't care. I had the STUN
mick ache anyway