davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
Police Inspector Suspended

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Police Inspec-
tor Titus has been suspended pending
trial on charges of wilful neglect OF
duty. Similar charges are made
against Captain Tighe. The transfer of
six captains was announced tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
70 Close Mines Forever
BIZ AssoeIated Press.

Ps ASaotlhASu IAeehs
RuETTERIsCHEID, Prussia, Jan,
2l.-The strike here is general and in
cludes the Krupps Saelzerneuaek mine.
A meeting of miners passed resolutions
to continue the strike. There have been
no disturbances. Owners OF several
mines have informed the strikers that
the pits will be closed for ever II the
strike continues.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
start Laorosse Praotlos

The Los Angeles lacrosse team will
start practice tomorrow at Figueroa
and Washington streets in prepara-
tion for their game with the Los An
geles high school February 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

declare that they will fight the mat
ter to a finish.
Horsemen and employees of Ascot as
well as several officials at the track are
open in their expressions of sympathy
for the deposed rider, and regard his
enforced idleness as a matter of more
than the charges which have been
made public. Several intimated yes
terday that Mcmahon was the victim
of unscrupulous persons, who had will
fully trumped up charges against the
rider and led Judge Hamilton to be-
lieve that the removal of the boy
would be for "the good of the racing
game"
Even though such were the case"
said one of the most prominent horse
men at the track yesterday. in conver-
sation with Herald representative, lit
seems unfair that Mcmahon and his
friends should not be given a chance
to, make a defense. 1t would not seem
so hard If Mcmahon were a boy who
spent his nights in carousal but his de-
votion to and soicitude for those de-
pendent upon his earnings as a jockey
have proven him far above the average
rider and his suspension comes the
more hard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

The two elder sons OF the prince and princess
OF Wales are to begin their studies for the
navy next year They are Edward, born
June -, 1884, and Albert. born December II,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

Dixon and Henry L. Garren and the
Pomona representatives were Miss
Lena Adams and Howard Levert.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
Jockey Has Many Friends

"It has been rumored that Nc
Mahon's ride on Allegiance previous to
the race on Flea, when his mount fin
ished third to Mrs. Grammar and Flea,
was the real cause back of his suspen-
sion. If such is true think the public
should be enlightened as to that race.
According to the rules of the racing
game Allegiance was the winner, and
that, too, despite the horse being sent
to the past in an unfit condition.
During the race Mrs. Grammar car
ried Flea outside the flags. F'lea's rider,
instead of pulling up and going back
to where he ran out, got into the
course again and continued to race.
Mrs Grammar finished first, Flea second
and Allegiance third.
According to the rules of the game,
Mrs. Grammar should have been dis
qualified for fouling Flea, and Flea dis
qualified for running out. which would
have placed Allegiance first"
Mcmahon was set down last year
much the same as this, and was, after
long time, reinstated, it being shown
that an injustice had been done. 1t
is hard to see boys means of liveli-
hood taken away from him and with
held when it is proven beyond a doubt
that he is innocent of the charges
against him, and all the horsemen at
the track are working for McMahon's
reinstatement"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
(lus benz seftrtsen gGorrefpOnOenten'.
Scl6itmOrS nit II.

Gopt. @nt. g. @inoer iaqt iih cine
auQel 0rrdj ocn aopi. - 2itt an
ShlaiIoiiqteit. - 0ieute in Der
G%oni6Oerirten 2Irmee.
Capt. @iQiom Si0ncu @inoer be.
0inG SumitoQ irii6 IN ieiucr Sob
ming, Nr. Pill ct. @ouIsS troBe,
SclbitmorO, mocm or iit, auf Dem
Sophia lieQcu0, cine allgel aus einem
32etolibriaeu NeuolUer in sic redte
SdI0ie iu9tc. Gie altGcI ginG Ollrd
oen 3opf uno itIla in ocn Eioiten
cinC5 aeGenitbcr itcbenoen @ette3 elm,
Capt. @inOer %ieltertc Den perbdngniB-
po0en ShuB UNI I'll ltbr 8orrnit-
tags ob, unO cine Stunoe ipGter
itor6 ct. Gr mar II Sabre aft.
Ger olte 8ctcrorL mel6er III Der
GOnf0oerirtcn NIrmee 9c0ient bette
mo bon elmer ongeie6enen Sumilie
obitommte, Wor &lnageieue mo
tuobntc nit ieineu 0iencrn o((cin;
oiele moren IS, meIdc i'm tltr5 uad)
Dem IbielIern 0cS SduiicS beiuilBtloS
%otfionOen. Seit mcbrereu Sobrcn
nubm feline Sebfrnft beoeutcno ob,
mo in 6en lebten @ohcn lit er at
SGlofloligfeit. Coroner 2intbicllmt
Glullbt, Dob 0ieicS i'm 81 ser Der
5pciflIng$tbot tried.
Gopt. Minoer lUor cine Stun6G
border oic ct. EoiLS trnBe Dem
mittIeren StoottbeiIc 5t cntlang ges
gnn9Cn mo bate in Scr Nd6e leilCr
SobmtIq nit cinenl YoIi5iiteu iibcr
ooS Wetter gclprofen. IS miro Der
mltbet Dob or ocn Sang gum 3nedc
Oe5 NnfoniS ocS HeuoloerS nlod)te,
ocrm Die Moiie lab lpic ncll ans.
Der 3oOte por in SmitbUiQc, %,
e., Ge6orcn. Scin &oter iuor Scr
8unOeS. General So6n $. @inoer.
Sein 9ruoer, Der iiingIt 9eitor6ene
Wtoior s. s. @inoer bon Halcig6,
re, mar General 9e ~triebSleiter Der
oSeobooro @ir 2inc.9obn". Gin
olocrcr 9rltocr Iturb i'm @eitcu. Obs
Dor 5luci &abrcn luobnte Capt. g8in-
Der init ieiner Sdlueiter 5liommen;
leitoem 0ieielbe ober geItorben, fiibrtc
or cit etniomeS Scbcn, mlr muge6en
bon Ieinen Giencrr. Gr mor Hedts-
onlpolt un6 5Gbltc ieiner Belt 5lt ben
Sell6ten oes WturplGnoer 8arreduS
lno repr6ientirte Baltimore Dor Sab.
rem I'M GongreB. Die nGdlten ii6er-
Icbcnoen Nngeborigcn oc5 Sooten
limo ieine gtidte, 6rmu SliQ6cS, uno
5lpei Neifclt, Ole $50. Sobn g. 8inoer
mo Sieutcnont @m. $. @in0cr BON
Scr Nlm6cSarmce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Seirntbs Qicensen.

Die folgenoen Seirotb8 . 2~ieen5cn
iuuroen geitern bonn GIerf oeS Sem.
mon 8leos.8 eridtS nilSgeitcut:
SbomoS s. Copper, inn, 2S, uno
SaneD u. 9orbod, 81; Npplifont so.
iepb 3. Worelono, 9tr. 1928, 2ourel-
StraBc.
CHARLES Q. @oroon, 26, gtr. 7t9,
0its22, StroBe, unh Ntorp u. 9lr,
NOR, 26.
Sobn u. BortS, 81. SoQono'S SIS
lorto, 9ordeitcr.Go., uio Clara WteI.
iid, %.
2ouiS 2uopid, 2G, Nr. tl43, DIT.
goItimore.S troBe, mo &olie @ein-
man, %.
Geo. e. aurtS, 81, irno Seanette
anoerIon, IS; Ipplitont &. u. Marf,
Nr, 318, Olt-Sombur9.S troBc.
&erman Abl, 25, uno 6rieoa GruIc,
%; GppIifant Saul SteiffnomSfi,
Nr. 1900, 3ofuion+S troBe.
Charles 2alurencc, %, uno Soa
Garbod, %, Gboie q. 8, Wo.
Soiepb 2emiS, %, uno Momic 6.
Soriit, %; NppIifont e. .. @Spep,
Nr. 1902, 8iGiomSs StroBe.
hilbert 9oluling, 43, philadelphia,
ga, un6 SoQie 6. SobnS, 30, @ulb.
ington 2. s.
SumeS .. grher, jun, %, uno
Nito Snga Settings. "a, @eioe bon
8oibington, Q. g.; Npplifont u. Is.
". @oronon, 9tr. 905, Bloomington,
NuenIc.
Foul 8. Corn, %, mo Wiuuo 9.
@oltd, 10, Nr. 1919, SomeS. Strobe.
George Banning, 80, gtr. 2i09.
9ant StroBe, uno 2oriio Souio, 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

*** Ser Wa8fenboQ oeS .ltnfel
grdiig.@ ereens" iinoet am 0ienitog,
ben %. 5ebruar. in ser n@ermonia.
WGnncrd)or : Sone" itatt, mo luer
iid nod eigener 4rt unb mad Ser.
5ensluit nniiiiren min. loIlte ni6t
nerfeblcn, BORT bin5ilfommen. @anj
a6geieben BON ipertbooqen Greiicn
1T Seoermorm @elcgenbeit gegeben,
BORT gefonnte aus oIen @elttbeilen
5u treffen,u. linb eS beionbers oiegre-
lner, Samblirger unb Srieien. melfe
bort lire SabreSmeiie obbolten. 3wei
Srbeiter iiiio fir Die @elegenbeit Ell.
eogirt poroen. Won pereeiie nif)t,
AM Gienitag, ben %. Gebrnnr, in Der
.@ermonio . W1nnerdcr . Safe" 81
eri6einen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

2cnborr onocfiibrt, pcGhc in Der
nelten Yoiie oG6e Sigbtoneo Burg.
lar" ouftrcten. Serr 0olou uu6 Sri.
2euborr 3dbIeu 3u oeu begabteIten
&auochtuc TurItelleru oeQ &uu6e@.
@ifeD uu0 Neliou iino 3ruci unocrc
%numbnitc Nitglieocr Der &ouocpiue-
9iibne. sic trcten in Dem Giuattcr
oSmiStco unO EnuQIe0" ouf. ". s.
Sole, Der Goliiornier IcnoriIt iiuat
cine Nn5abl Soil. Seorle mo 8iolet
Nllcn fiibrcn oGbe Sign Eointer"
olIf, uno 0ic bier GuubarN 0iiricn
aud nid)t pcrgcIlen per0cn. Phi Dem
omcrifouiiHcu 8%iogropbcu merocu
nclc betucQIidc @ilOer uorgcfiibrt.
oSolliOopit r. Z beutcr."
Charles &. 9Ionep bringt oieie
@od)e i'm o&oIioapItraBen. Chenter"
iein neucitcS mo beitc5 Mieloorumd
She GlIrie Of 0rint" 5llr Nlifii6s
RUG. 0oS Stiid foil ole Eempereu5.
6roge in gor5 ncller g8eiie %bebonOeln
mo cntb0lt SCenen, mie Tie nic 5llpor
in cinem 9ramn 0ieler 9lrt GcIcbcu
mur0en. Die iceniiden GILLETTE, ipc.
5iell ocr Giicubobn5ug ioIlen groBor-
tig icin. Cine Der Soltpt.0 orItcllcs
rinnen in Dem Stiide lit ole in bieiis
gen &reiien icbr lpoblbetnuntc flcine
Gillian &ipmun.
90 onumcutuI TGcotcr.
Die oSop Softer So" tritt 0icIe
@odc I'M rMonmentol Ebeoter" nllf
mo cine ipe5icllc N~lttrottion lpcrOen
Capt. Sellers oNopoI 3ououc Girls"
II on Der 3obI, biIOcn, Ole oirctt oll3
&onoon fonumcn lollcn. 9icielbcn lino
on9eblid) I'M Ballet mniibcrtrcffIih.
GI0 Gin5cI0 oritcIlcr treteu ouf:
&oui3 Gncrc, Soc MottbGu8, Guns
llingbom mo Smith, Irtbur 0lllc,
Bertha mo @olterS, Gno @6celcr
mo cin outer Sbor.
8rci$Icr un0 GonooIp6.
Cine Scr m%idltigIten Hecitul8 Der
EeubobD = Series miro am nGdItcn
Sreitog gcgebcn pcroen. Gic Soil
itcn Iinb 6rib areisIcr, ser @ioIiniit,
uno Sorol0 Honoolph FioniIt. Sr.
SrciSlcr lit ciler Scr bcruorro1cno,
item @ciGcnIpieler Der 8clt, Elm jun.
ger 6itrcidild)cr &irtuoiC, Scr cine
ItoruenSluertbe tcfniide aunit be-
meiItert. Srn. HonOoIpb'3 &lulit
oils onSge5cidneter EioniIt lit meit.
bin befount. Dos 8roqromm iebt
Iid) iuie foGgt 5uiommen: Bod: 60.
noto; Sortini: 9ebil'& Grill Coma.
Ia; SCHUBERT /: Woment Muiicole II.
Smpromptu; Sdumann: SrnumeSs
mirren Soacl oils Brop6ct mo Soc
cnto, fir Ginno; Gouperim: Gbons
Jon 2ouiS 13. ano BoDnnc; corpora:
Wenuetto; 9uorof: SlmoreSte; go.
gonini: "a. Caprice; Gierrtemp3:
InOo1te r%eli9roIo; 8icnidluSti ;9IirS
RuIIc&.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
(gtts benz eeItrieeu rGonntags.G rreiponbent"
SanitGtS. Serid)t.

Gin @iertcl ser So0ten Ser lebten
@od)e mnren Neger. - Gin an
Ocrc$ &icrtel Itommte ans Dem
NuSlnnoe.
NodJ Dem 9eridt oeS @eiun0beitSs
GonnniiiGrS Or. SonleS 9osIep cr,
%eigneten iid 2i9 IooeSiGne in Ger
perfIoiienen @ode in Baltimore, &c.
gen $50 IN 1904, 2t2 in 1903 nno POI
in 1902. Die Sterbli6tcitSrotc mar
20.04 pro 1000 Der 8eiommtbep0Ifc-
rung, II fir bic 8eiBen nnO 81 fir
Die Ne0er. 8on oen @eItor6euen
mrroen 30 I'M GItSlonoc 9eborcn; sc
morcn Neaer. &m o9oppielus Nlpl"
ereigneten lid ii, i'll SoipitGlern %
uno in onoeren Silititltten 5 IobeS.
f1le; 30 SnQucite murocu o6gebol.
ten. alS 9eboren muroen Is meiBc
uno 10 Hc9ertinoer o%n9cmcloet. Die
bauptiGdlidllten Goocsllriohen mo.
rem:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
MGnner nnb Srancn fommt 81 inns.

WIuffer mo GflleH mi Bt1tlnlen NrdnfHtts
ten, ooer arampfaoerbrudi, Sef6iuilreii, ans
f~alfeHoen SaareH, Striiturelt. gIisflub, SIitoers
etfiung. @riiden. Suutaust6ldgen, 9i6elnlutiss
9terenIetoen. Dl~ditourmleioen, Sdmorrboioeu.
SartIeibiefeii ooer trgeuo iuel6er oe%riuanotet
&runibeiten foIlien iib oertrGiensoou an ms
uenoen. geoentenbe SpeSialiftcn peroen sic
unterfu6en uno ~foiterfret cine ipiienfnaitIi6e
9iagnoie S1res Sales aeben. gibt elm Dollar
Dor Der SeiIuna 5u be5abler, Mir beilen RAID,
ee9eime Ardnfbeiten bon WSdnrern uno
5rauen. gsenn sic Mot fomner ionnen, 70
bennhribtieen sic uus. uno ipir bebdnoeIit
sic In 9brsr Dobhune 3eilnns s%arantirt ODER
,Slpt goitfarte bel. penn Sbr idreibt an Ir.
Hhtlips Teeteal Snhitmte, 1887 Cit.Yrntt.str.
Baltimore, Mb. 9eiti1 ipiro aeiproteH.
lWlail1.I&S.S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
*"* Ger .Nrbeiter . MGnnerdor"

-" Der nMrbeiter .. WGnnerdlor"
oeronitaItet ieinen oieSidbrigen Mos.
fenboa bellte, oeu y. 6ebruor,
in ser o@ermonia . MGnnerdor.
Safe" 9aS arrangements Gomite
bat bon Dem 8erein reidIihe @elo.
mittel erbaltcn, I'M elm groBartiges
8oripiel por5ubereiten, mo penn
nid)t ale an5eiden triigen, oiirfta
oos o~tesiGbrige WaStcnieit oieic3
p~opul6ren 8ereins ale gorgdnger
alt Slang uno grodt iibertreiieu.
3ebn pertbpoIe Freiie gelongen 5ltr
Sertbeilung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
SerlaHgt i'm Allgemeinea.
peutihes beIts.Mndlpeifnnna.a nrrnn
5u Oerfaufen Ober sn Oerpadten.


Gas pertbooue Grnn6Ttiid an Ser Gde hnr
Gits9altin1oresS traBe ruo Guitoffices 9lpenue;
40 bel 1870 Sub. Ser bintere 3Beil beS 9rllnos
Ltilds piro fir elm @ei6dit9gebduoe oes .9eut,
idel Correspondent" bemlbt meroen. 8dbere
gustunit bel Is. Hoiue, Or. All, ct. Fanl. Str.
(9Ol-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

60" Sic SaDreSperlamnlirng ocs
0oro. grooopaD inmeriu. 9auper.
Gins finoet 6rllte I'M SereinS.
lofol Nr. 1888, CrleansitroBe, itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

Nr. 1924, Sfts8clttmores StraBe. - BIN.
Iner an Serren si bermtetben. - Setnfte
@etrdnfe unb Weine. .Rnb'gtetpsB rdlies
reis"Bter. BerfammIuneSIofaI be8 Oft
2ombnroitr. Sntnerip. 8nu' uno 2eib'
YereinS". gbef.'1eI. Wtt. Bernon 4942 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
edtpetaer's Cafe,

! gar.. 70t unb 707, aombarO'StraB Sieb.
. laHefoipn. Seinite @eine uno 9ial6re.
!, Der eeflnbefte Ort auf Der grbe. = Sie
5etten BoolsParIors In ~SigbIanotofpr.
Rronipte 9eoienung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

5lm SerIauf In 0it.NaIlimore, anQren5en0 an
ben pra6tboueu rBntterlon : Barf," gatuIent.
Strabe, Ode bon galtimoresS trabe. &ommt
5uerft unO ba6t ole glusuGpI. 9tefe Sduier
fno in ieoer Sinitht MODERN, nit WIurmors
9nlis lluo sSnuStreppe, fotuie mooerneu 8crs
beiferrngeu, einfhIieBIi6 9lb3uaStanaI. gleent
tIgIiG uno Guuntags oil Srt uno SteIe. 8es
nust SairmouutsglpeHue @ugqonS.
SON. :. Gallagher, RGtinternebuter,
G28-) Tr. 2s0S, Sutrmounts9Ibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

Nr. 1i04, observation-disclosures.
Der rgtorooit Smmertpdbrenbe 8duberetn
bon Baltimore b%ertammeIt Ith bier
ieoen Monta9. - @eorae 8rebm & Cons
Bier an 3apt nab oeutfder @rt brett
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Sn ~berfanfen.
9u uerfauicu:

bdufcr = Or. 1887, 8eif0an6aIc str., 800
8lod SiiosGnlbouusSir. 1900 9Iod SaileDs
Ctr. ierner @dlaoen uno g8obnbnuS an Scott
GtraBe. &eitsS arnioensS truBe uuo 8eIuirz9 Ibe.,
aroBem Sofe, Stnu etc, oas ii6 fe6r qut fiir
eineH @iebger, fir cine Miilbruirtbi6ait oocr
fir Sabrii8pede ei9net. En65uirdeeu bel
EBas. d. Seder, Ir. 420, NurosGnreh's trafe.
WtdrDlano Eel. y 761. (Hob1G|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

Snt0b HteR' nWltlDbiespalle,"
Qoroofts@ds Der Cons lIto SorreftsStrube.
6ie". Singitlinben feoen Donneritugabeno.
8erinmmllineen oes Centennial Mebeer'
gereins" ieben 2. uTo 4. SienItag i'm Wlos
nat. SeIepbon - Wlt. 8ernun 2666 o..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
aeer's reseipsth.S aae,"

ode eoif. nnS Sait.9lDenue, Canton.
WIarDIaHosI eIepbon - q &.
Snuptauartter bes @efuneberetnS -q6eIs
iueib,'" n9amen'gereins oes gbeltpet5,"'
~@nntorsG oncIabes gr. 445, 3. o. g."
~SrientaIsS tftrifts Er. 15s, 8. u..B.- uno
-earton Spors II. BereniieungssBeretns"
(Sept2t.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Stanton uHb Stgblanbtpw u.
efmiht,s Observation-Disclosures

@de 8. uno @oueb.S traBe. Sduptalartier
bes p8nDern ser. lint .s8ereifts, " a@t6en'
frnn5sS antens 8ereius," Canton Srtmertp.
miitbIi6feit" une NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Strides Bier gu ieoer Belt. Telephone:
6. & V. sri. gernon 1893 B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
oooocaoooooGoppoaaooao
subn ". @ltter,s ueuambta.saas,

Ir. 1922, SftsBrattsS trabe.
.SeNens9 armitdoter gerein" rerlaumeIt
ii6 ieoen erften 9ienItug int Mlonut In
Der SaLe. SaLe fiir 8ereile uno Self
Iibietten 5i bermtetben.
CSnn6,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

9r. 1920 bis Ii22, SartorS. gIbenue.
Sanptauartier oes n3bnIia,M inner9ors".
S1ue uno Gommerearten binie 5u Der.
mietben. @lIter BIds fit 9luiternr6iteu.
Seintte @etrdnfe. Srei'Bool. g. & g.
Telepbon - Olt. Bernon 3769 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

q. u. WdtfmnIHs pnut
Roroofts@de @origbs uno gdrolinesStrabe.
re. s@de 9ougbs uno @urolineitr. Bers
etrtsoerfnmmIune ieoeH Souneritae @beno.
Peue WlitgIie0er ipiufoIlme1. BOr5lgs
It9es Bier Der NatinnalsNranerei i'm Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

gr. 432, gIGremonntsefoe., S~iebIanbtopn.
S%Spsaiaua stnaftuS SSs S sSaSfnla a Tsadd'sT 3
nbr, uro bes sWonumentaIs 9tftrttts Nr.
231, 3. u.sB. ,Monnment1I "sBter am
3apf. gbefnpeafesI eIepbor - 1926 u.
Ism. 3. Q. Suppert, geitber.
(Se32,1O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
CARE IN THE LAUNDRY.
How to Wash Colored Goods or Goods
of Doubtful Dyes.


of Doubtful Dyes.
ColOred prints. ginghams. cretonnes
and piques of colo. ed patterns or of
solid colors that aIe of doubtful dyes
should be washed in bran water with
out any soap. Put a couple of quarts
of bran in a thin bag and pour boil
ing water in the bag Tie and let lie
in the tub until the water is lukewarm,
when the bag must be taken out and
the pieces washed quickly. rinSing
them Immediately through one or two
clear waters. linng them on the line
and do not starch. as they will he stiff
enough. Iron Oh the wrong side to
avoid shiny appearance if the coors
are solid.
A starch recommended as safe for
dark linens and muslins is rice water
Muslins of doubtful color may be wash.
ed in rice water without soap. rinsng
them out in clean rice water to keep
them stiff enough. Gum arabic water
Is used as starch, but it is more suita-
bic for lace and nets than for coarser
materials. For nearly all purposes,
however, the bran water will answer
and is cheaper than the others. For
especially soiled places in such goods
1t Is recommended to rub the grease or
other spots with the yolk of an egg be-
fore washing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
FANCY HOUSEKEEPING,
Not the Best Investment For the
LelAure Of the SchOOl9irl.

Not the Best Investment For the
Leixure of the schoolgirl.
The decorative side Of homemsking
is the one oftenest intrusted to the
daughter Of the family She may dust
3 room, arrange vase Of flowers, con
coct salad an ice cream or a cake
or embroider a centerpiece. Such ac-
complishments are anxious)y acquired
In the vacations or in the scant hours
Of the working day: which may be
snatched from schoolbooks.
Mother and daughter have an uneasy
sense that something ought to be done
to At the girl for her probable duties
as wife and mother. and fancy house
keeping is the tribute they pay to the
demand OF conscience for an education
outside Of text book and laboratory.
In the strange. inevitable ,lnrolIing of
life the gay schoolgirl may he called on
in a few months to be cook. seamS;ress,
laun5. .resS. general houSekeeper. each
in turn, perhaps all at once. But there
is no m#gic by which she may acquire
these arts. She must then choose
biIioIte ltll SUCH NlSuOIIl itS size
may.
Fancy housekeeping is of less impor-
tance to the embryo homemaker than
any other branch of her profession
The ordinary experience or the sudden
emergency of the future is far more
likely to cal for Il we'll broilcd beef
steak than for an ice cream. for fire
in the range rather than for an artistic
arrangement of roses. for Il strong but
tonhole rather than for an embr3idered
dolly.
Neither the dantics of the cooking
school nor the decorative arts of the
hOuSekceper arc the best inycst.nCnt
for the Scant leisure of the schoolgirl.
The cooking of chop, the supreme
achievement of boiling a potato so that
1t shall be mealy and the ordering of a
morning so that the dinner getting
shall not infringe Oh the bedmaking-
these are the iabors IN which the
daughter may we'll acquire skill When
the demand for it comes the fancy
housekeeping will take care of ITSELF
Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
GRAPE HANGS ON EVERY HEART
BEAUTIFUL FRANK KENDALL BY
KNEW HIM FOR MA NY YEARS, AND WHO KNEW HIM
TO

ity by extending it in his sruffest
manner. It was evident that the man
was afraid some one would relate the
story to others, and was willing to
destroy all gratitude for himself rath-
or than have it told to others.
At other times he has led those
whom he has helped to believe that
they were indebted to someone else
for the assistance they received. An
incident that came under the person
al observation of the writer fully il
illustrates this trait in him. An aged
negro man, who was noted for his pa.
lavering qualities and who never miss
ed an opportunity of advertising the
generous deeds of his benefactors to
the world, was taken quite sick, and
lay at his home without attention OF
any kind for time. Very few knew
TWENTY-oNE >. q
of the old negro's condition. and it
never came to Mr.. Kendall's notice
while the old fellow was lying in bed,
but the negro unaccountably lived
through it and got up out of bed the
first day he was able to stand. He
was penniless, had been unable to
work for several days and was almost
starving. He met Mr.. Kendall and So
licited aims from hinl. Mr.. Kendall
evidently knew the old negro quite
we'll, and feared the publicity he
would be given by contributing to
him. He told the old fellow gruffly
that he ought to starve to death, for
he was no good anyway, and turned
away and left. Getting out of sight of
the old negro, he called to a friend,
cautiously slipped some money into
the others hand. and babe him give
it to the negro. charging him emphat-
ica]ly not to tell the old negro who
sent it.
Such was the nature of the man
who has passed out of this life. But
the good he has done will ever live
after hini. Frank kendalis spirit goes
marching on, and methinks at the day
of final reckoning, when all deeds of
the flesh are weighed by the standards
OF God, not man, we will hear. well
done thou good and faithful serv-
ant
EY OpICpn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
SOME MEAN GIRLS.
Those Whp seifisiti? Take w "rk
Eunm Mnnlcn V i!0 Nncd 4.

Those Vho scifisitio Take work
From Wonicn ', i.o Nced II.
1t is a mean pride which Il great
many girls have today-the pride that
saws to itself. Il should like some peck
ct money. and perhaps can earn it
without anybody knowing it.
Without anNb 'dy knoNing You are
doing work. What is there to be
ashamed of in doing work?
Only bad work i to be made a Sc.
crct of: only bad work to be hidden as
if il were A sin bI3t unfortunately tn"
ha work is told ct far and VIDE and
spoken Of as The WAY women work.
1t a mean kind OF pride that makes
IL g.rl ask "tant YOU tell me Sone
work ,l.;i | can do at home and that
Ne ore will know about" The girl
doesn't know h0W mean il is.
If she has Il home and Il father who
is happy caring for her she should
Leave that work to >o.ite woman WHO
has to earn her bread and butter Ivy
the labor of her hands and not to the
one to whom it is an amusement for
the time being.
Ey it she wants to gain a little mon
ey. Nine times in ten she is not very
particular in the way Of doing it. and
so she makes the work of other women
of less value. That is where the mean
ness comes in.
There isn't a single girl in the whole
world who would like to be called
mean. but unconsciously we all do SO
many mean things. This being asham-
ed of having to work and doing it so
very poorly. taking away from other
women who need it sadly. are mean
things to do.4-New York Press.