davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28

fed the court, assumed a disguise an
went to ply his vocation among nj
scure villagers.
He had not been long sitting in tn
garden. before he learned that tber
were others equally unhappy. Lul,
and her lover were sitting in an arho
taking a last, loving farewell of eac,
other
why not fly with me, dearest Lu
Ia? mnrmnred Rudolph. IF YOU viii
not do So few short hours will sec
you welded to that hateful Tunder
and lost to me foreyer!"
Lula sobbed audibly; yet, drying her
tears, she replied.
4 cannot fly with you. tbougn vou
know how much love you. Rudolph ::
to fly would grieye my father and
break my mothers heart. | am ful,
of hope that Heaven will vet smile on
! our love"
Poor little Lula sighed Rollo, as
she and her lover left the garden.
Fatigue and anxiety overpovered
MIN, and he was soon sleeping sound
~, and dreaming of his ladylove. He
never needed the sounding of bueles
and salloping Of horses, which startled
all the village.
The Archduke Leopold with the
beautiful arch-duchess. accompanjed hv
her ladies' and officers of the court
were On hunting excursion and dash
ed through the village They halted
n front OF the inn, expressing their
atoaishment and gratitude to Fritz at
the beauty OF his sign, and the great
'oyalty he had evinced toward the
archduke. The arch-duchess placed
chain Of gold around Fritz's neck, de-
handing to see the village artist who
mad painted the sign. After a long
search ROllo was found, peacefully
sleeping in the garden.
Great was their delight and surprise
al finding the glory of their court"
as they termed him.
The archduke folded him in his arms
and told him he had never doubted his
honor. He must instantly return to
court, no longer in the capacity of a
i,oor artist, but as the Baron de T,
which title, with its estates. the arch
duke was ready to bestow on him.
Then he said he was greatly in need
OF Rollos services as chief physician
10 his lovely ward. who was never
seen 70 smile since his departures!
And now is there aught you wish
ne to do for your friend here?" asked
Tie archdlke.
ROilO related in a few words the |
story of Lula and Rudolph, on hearing |
which the duke beckoned to Fritz, and |
n few moments the old man called |
ne young couple, Lula and Rudolph,
ma cave his consent to their marriage. |
We shall have double wedding"
'riad the archduchess, as she placed a
-aluahle diamond ring on Lula's finger
IN few minutes the whole village
vas moving in one grand procession
owards the palace-Rollo, with his
loble bride elect, Rudolph. with his
aithful Lula by his side, old Fritz and
is wife. almost beside themselves with
oF at the unexpected honors shown
hem by the great Leopold The blare
t trumpets. the rolling Of drums. and
he ringing of marriage bells formed
he theme of conversation of all the
illage for many years after
1under was not invited to the dou-
le wedding. He did not hang him
Elf; more wise, by far, he emigrated
, some distant land.-New Yorl
Weekly
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28
sac AAAk q "a
{S0r"<rs~1r< .vt~~.]>.2cec1
s Can One Inherit Ability? s
By Martha +. BenSLev.

Prussia. carefully
piled than elsewhere, the lowest birh-ate
IS artists literary higher
and the is probably in this SO these
people blame give everything value which
have with the exception of children They
and science; all conveniences All the
*** things material and immatera which make up our
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28
Finger-Print Evidence,

The state of the law on the subiec,
against prisoner is SO highly unsat-
isfactory and dangerous that to get
the unchecked testimony as to identi-
ty derived from the Impressions of
several fingers as backing to mere
memory is a decided advance. but too
much stress must not be laid upon the
backing-The Lancet.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28
Dick Turpin's Hidinu Place

Workmen engaged in tearing down
the Plough Inn at Little Ealing dis
covered secret chamber yesterday.
1t was elaborately furnished in old
oak.
The mouse is over 500 years old.
and at one time belonged to the
grandmother Of Dick Turpin, the ia
nous highwayman. The chamber is
supposed to have been his retreat
when too closely pursued.-London
Daily Mail.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28
Certain Preventative.

Just about the time Fortune smiled
on the man Nature put a boil on his
neck.
'And why the boil?" asked the
friend
On, | put that there to keep the
fortune from turning his head"
laughed Nature.-Chicago News,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28

For fall Information Tket seepe apply any
the Company. W. MASTERS Manager
BATTURS Asst Gen Pass. New Orleans OWEN,
2aah Agent New La
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28

work 10 we want these
children? Those
environment
Hitherto
OF
thnk we need
examine the
This be
sca inheritance
thousand
of
Of
Maria of
the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28

Browning cannot be too
of letters must go cheap
English
to
ing the poetic faculty. that the best of thoughts
than nightingale Weekly
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28

The custom Of burying without cof-
fins was formerly very prevalent on
the, continent. A sheet was the only
covering used.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28
Free Lunch in Church.

Free lunch will be offered as an in
ducement to men to come to series
Of Saturday revival meetings II
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28

S the peculiar
Inc
in
Win strings
she dd when she girl ctronicer for
her exchanged
arbitrary distinction 0
oenzed changed
activity
ona limit That such
dua
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28
$50 :. The e"~cc)
) Changed Nttitude :
:, scci5neSs 1y sne tattss Masnstne of TOWARD Rge ;,
} BY the Editor of
r Lcribne~s Magazine.

DISTINGUISHED mark of the modern attitude has been
decline in is that people live
longer on the than they dda disputed point
OF vital stascsbut that they live longer during nor
MAJ HE IN maintaining activity OF interest up to the lSt
ms IS evident despite OCCASIONAL perhaps growing
tendency to impose aGcmt Of forty in strenuous
physical service where under pressure of competition full
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-28
zAAAAAAAxAAAAx.sxA44aAasses
~oe~~$ee2
Greatness
Demands Remuneration
BY George Harvey.

HY is SO much of literary output to
literature, depressngy banal, devoid of distinction
power, and vitality? Is the merely greatness
is rare in all ages, and this chances period cycep
onal stety? Or is it the result marked vugarity
or prevailing ideals? Not only
by popularity but the trend of criticism magnify
the Importance of wide appeal high degree of excel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05
The Complexion.

With perseverance, any Womali
 whether she works at home or in busi
 ness, can keep and improve her com
 pleXion At night when work is over the face should be cleansed with good cold cream. Rub it all over the face with rotary motion. wipe it off at once with q soft towel. and you will be astonished at the amount of dirt you will remove If desired, a good face powder can be duSted over this. bat always cleanse the face with the cre;tH! just before retiring. In the morning bathe the face with cold water anu pat it for several minutes. This induces tirmness. When you wish t2 cleanse the face With soap and water. choose q pure soap and use warm wa ter. but not hot If evidences of : t'orA A,c chin appear, cold water used Gi
 !, freely and batting will be found helH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05
The Sn.OOthirg Irons.

Ihn state If the irons has much to ( with the success of the ironing. N'Ec- the irons show tendency toward rNs' ing or black specks it is time that the are washed in soapsuds. Dry the: carefully after this washing. Sandp& per is good thing to have at han when irons become sticky with stare. Rubbing an iron once or twice acros the sandpaper will render it smoo again. If the sandpaper is lacking, dl salt on a piece of paper will answ: the same purpose Flatirons shou not be left where the stea. of rfa ing can re:ch them, as that causE them to rust. Always set the iro' away on end rather than flat on t;' shelf. Those which have once bee allowed 10 grow red hot never rctaA the heat so wei! a.terwarl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05
SEWING HINTS.

When joining d bias piece of materia to a straight piece. always keep tn bias piece underneath. as this prevent it from stretching.
 Half worn sheets should be cut i half lengthways. the selvages sealac, together anG the newly cut eziges hen. med. This considerably lengthens the lease of life.
 When sewing thin material, such |: chiffon. on tie machine, place piece 0 paper underneath the material. It VI. prevent it pickering and can be easil removed afterward.
 To avoid marking velvet when sew ing it. lay another piece face oownwa9t to rest your fingers on. and you NJ. find when you have finished sewii!' that the pile will not he flattenea.
 Euttonholes on shirts should be stitct. ed roun. With strong cotton just oS side the buttonhole stitch while the are new. If this is done they will k almost as long as the shirt itself witt. out tearing #way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05

great praii'ies of the west, and in year or two they will sell again at iUa per cent profit. We don't want to sell. however. We propose to supply tie world with goats milk. It has beeil discovered that q pint of goats H.lh per day contains more uourishEeHt than five pounds of meat, four poln.> of four or half bushel of potatoes. The average man can do a full day work on pint. Give him a quart. and he'll work all night as well. It further has been discovered that goats milk is an almost certain cure for consump tiOn, asthma, liver complaint'-
 "Vill you pay ne dot S2:' interrupted the cobbler as he reached out for the majors coat collar.
 Gently, my old friend" was the re ply in a soothing voice. II owe you g. It should have been paid long ago. IL will be paid in about two minutes. As you are to become treasurer of the L. c. k. C., feel it my duty to post yoa as to the aims and ambitions. The milk will be put up in fancy bottles sterilized to preserve it indefinitely. Our first testimonial is from a leading actress and will astonish all consump- tives. She says
 '1 don't care what she says For dc, last time, ask you if you vhill pay?'
 T will" suavely replied the major 'There is $2 coming to you for repair. ing my shoes. As treasurer of the L. c. R. C. you should file a bond of at le?at So0,OOO. It might give you some troUf.e to do so. and as you arc an old frien, of mine propose to extend tho glad hand. In other words will reduce. the bond to the trifling sum of S2. and that squares the debt. Do you think you'll have time to hunt up a suit Of office rooms this afternoon? You had better come in and let me go over to the bank with you, anyhow Hereafter you will pay by check, you know. It will also be well for you to get some. new clothes as soon as you can. think this is about all-I think so.'
 "Und where vhas my S2?" demanded the cobbler as a lump gathered in h.s throat. You say you pay me my IiodtH, Dul NileIe NldS Sue! lou ld K und talk but you don't pay
 "AIr. Wasserman, you are hard man to deal with. have told you that we shall raise goats''
 But l don't care about goats"
 Goats of both sexes.'
 'But vhant money"
 Goats of all colors.'
 "Dunder and blitzen.''
 You have no antipa thy against goats of old gold color have you? We must not start out prejudieed as to color, you know"
 By golly, but what man-vhat a dodger. I don't belief he gives me any money."
 And if you think of It," continued the major as he stepped on the cob bler's toes and began to crowd him out of tie room, you might inquire around and see if you can ascertain if there are any long tailed goats to be had in Wales. What, going? Well. goodhy until tomorrow. and try to get in early, and-and -
 The cobbier was out and the door locked against him. After gaspin>s away for two or three minutes he said to himself:
 "Yheil, yhell. By goly, but vhas glad got oudt und haf feefty cents in my pocket" M. QUAD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05
My Rights In Regard to Hallie
 By INA WRIGHT HANSON
CopWjgl,t, 1495, by Ruby Do,,gqs

It is not etiquette in Grass Valley to make afternoon calls earlier than G o'clock on certain Gays of the year 1hc weather man made the rule N'leD the mercury stands at 1O2 degrees ou the shady north porch and you are sure that something als the thermometer or it would be higher, you obey fash ions dictates without any question:
 It was something after 6 when l joined Hallie at her aunt's gate on the evening before she was to return to her eastern home. She was barehead- ed, bare necked, bare armed, and her dress was white. My throat frightened as l saw in perspective other nights when l shouldn't care what l did be- cause blithe. beautiful Hallie would be only a memory.
 i've saved only the best for the last. Dan' she smiled, giving me her hand. Come on the porch and sec Every day I've stood here and looked over at it, my beautiful castle, and would al- low no one to tell me about it because l wanted you to. I've made more TO- mances about that castle than you can count"
 'Castle:' l repeated, following her to the east porch. II don't know of any castle in this town
 In obedience to her pointing finger looked across the hollow to the hill be- yond, red of soil and green with cult- vation. having d background of pines and bearing on it's breast ruins of gray stone
 "Oh. that" I said: that is Deacon's Folly It is''-
 Wait. Don't tell me till we are there. We shall see the sun go down while listen to the story
 So we went through the streets of the town out into q country road and through Il veritahle lovers lane. with the tWitter of birds somewhere beyond the willow 9n e:;fl"r size. w.t!l tha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05
S,,0ilHd Children.

What difference there is among our little ones in times of sickness! The spoiled, wayward child becomes more self willed when i'll, and, as rule, the thought of a doctor or the very sug ceSton of remedy or medicine throws it into passion. We are not ex. -gerating at all in saying that mal.v children's lives have been sac riliced because they were not obedient This is specially noticed in throat cases, such as diphtheria and scarlet fever, when applications to the tonsils are imperative. We have seen cases where spoiled child was so fright ened and fought so with his nurses that the exhaustion consequent on the application and struggle did really as much harm as the omission of the treatment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05

YOU ARE TRAGIC T0AlGHT,= DAN, SHE
 REMARKED. puriing of little stream at our feet and tue tinlIe of bells behind us. We halted on d rude bridge.
 "Hallie, dear lets stay here in the peace and quiet forever" whispered She put her hand on my arm. Il have decided that l will marry you, Dan she said softly.
 "Oh, Hallie." 1 cried and captured the little hand. "Oh, Hallie"'
 i've been thinking it over since l said no, and am sure it needn't inter fere with my work. can't bear to g. away and leave you, and you would ", soon live in the east as the wes,. wouldn't you. Dan?'
 The expression of her face was eager and sweet and shy all at once, bat drowning. released her hand and started on.
 You were criticisng this town ti.e other day" 1 began slowly. "Iou sa., your uncle owned only half his home because he has title to only the surface right while Mir. Brown owns the min ing right You said that if you owned a piece of property you should want to own halfway down to China; that it must be all or nothing with you.'
 Ualio flushed. but made no reply.
 1t s so with lie. want you, Hal lie, but l want all of you-your mind as well Il, your beautiful body. If yoV are to be my wife you must not give the Benton Clarion pf any other news paper q mining li%!.t to take the go.7 of your brightest thoughts away from me-
 "Eut l am the best girl reporter i. the state They said so." she protested with sweet. unconscious egotism. ~ cant give Up h.y work. Dan. love it. No one can serve two masters, HI, lie
 We walked q little while in silence When turned to assist her up the h.. saw :h@t her eyes were wet. bUt she vas brave and proud. was Hallie. She looked up at me. lau@h ng.
 Thus endeth the first chapter" she said mo"ktngly.
 "So be it." I answered. holding opc.. che great gate that she might pass through.
 We went through a pear orchard. and presently we stood among the gray stone ruins. In the inclosure Wore Hin trees and naples waving their gree leaves cloH'nf,;ry; near the fra"t C.. .rlnce same stones ll.l fl:.en ...:.-,..s u''f l.e 'v5f.l. a"d ai..o"es h.@,a grew D3e Y. oak; ill one corner is..Sses oi blooni
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05
COD LIVER OIL.

It almost makes you sick to think of it, but it isn't nearly as bad as it used to be. The improved method of refining it makes 1t much easier to take, and when made into Scott's Emulsion almost every one can take 1t. Most children like 1t and all children that are not robust are benefited by it. When the doctor says Take cod liver oil,' he generally means Scott's Emulsion; ask him If he doesn't. They know it is more easily digested and better than the plain oil.
 SCOTT s BOWIE. 4o9 Pearl Street, New yo,s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05

Fe. act - ta7- .'formation
 tu-ez4.t1 so quickly. That was
 easy. me Liz new spapers have
 f.in- cases hat fill great rooms,
 E.ye.s :; corps Of men GUS
 a3 nna5p~ous papers and other
 publications and sorts the clip
 pins l.. subjects. Each of th e
 papers has an envelope, labeled
 "Tayis, Jeff, governor of Arkan-
 sas. Into that envelope are put
 all clippings about Governor
 Davis. When information is
 wanted about him this collection
 of clippings supplies it. The
 writer has seen the Davis, Jeff
 envelope in the file room of one
 of the New York papers. The
 cI ppinss went back 10 the days
 of the first antitrust law and the
 Baptist church incident. Besides
 these, there were several pictures
 of the governor
 The only way to stop the news
 papers of the country from pub
 fishing matter that is unaccept-
 able to the people of Arkansas
 is to stop furnishing the newspa- 
 pers the raw material.
 The Gazette speaks by the card when it says:
 "The people of Arkansas are no going to shape their conduct as t. meet the approval of the New Iorl newspapers. An insinuation to tn effect that we should do such a thin would surely be resented. But W must face the fact that newspaper are the only medium through Whlcl the people of other states get thel ideas of Arkansas The only wa t. stop the newspapers of the coun t1N lEDlll I)uDiioiililS iiis,ItNl 'ie.e unacceptable to the people of Arkan sas is to stop furnishing the news 9apers the raw material
 The best way to stop furn shin the raw material is to stop hOnorln such men IS Davis with public office As private citizen the antics 0 Davis would attract but little atten lion, but as governor of the state o Arkansas his conduct is a postiy' injury to the state.
 Tie people have no assurance tha 5,s a UnitF1 States senator Gov Davi would not be euilsy of conduct Wh c] would bring more odium upon th state just the sane as ha has as gov 5rnor.
 We all "cusS' Opie Read becaus of his books that have made Arkan sas and Arkansas people the subjec Y ridicnle. but Coy. Davis has don Arkansas far greater harm. than Opi Read.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05
Black Bros, Over Bank of Pine Bluff.
 Both Phones
EYES EXAMINED FREE
By c. L. Andrews, Optical Specialist

By c. L. Andrews, Optical Specialist.
 Prescription glasses ground 10 or. der. Headaehe a specially. Nervous headache oYerconse with glasses.
 c. L. Andrews was formerly ssst. ant dissecting surgeon 10 B9. NeFat. 1ich, head ef Chicagos leading optical college. Also assistant to Dr. Hood, rlesident Wagner institute, Washing. ton, D. C. Eyes tested free It your residence CT place of business. Leave calls Office D. W. Bogca, 1QG Pine street. Old phone No }. New phone No 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05
CLOSING OUT AT COST.

Dent wait to get your sui, for Fred Schneider, the merchant tailor, is closing out his entire stock at cost. 9all and see me.
 FRED S"HNFIDER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1905.
WRONG KIND OF ADVERTISING.

In the Little Rock Gazette of Sul Iay was an editorial which speat rolumes as to the matter of so muo f the unenviable advertising Arkal as receives through the newspaper if other states, especially the neWSp ,ers of the north and east. The ed orial is as follows:
 W tn regularity that may have become mOnotonOus the Ga- zette has called the attention of it's readers to the fact that when a thing of notOriety happens Ill Arkansas news of it goes all over the In ted States and is read o1 the next morning at 2o,o0o,90o breakfast tables"
 At least two New York papers had stories on their first pages, toD of column, the Tuesday morn- ing after the fight between Gov ernor Davis and Mr. Dinsmore at Fayettev He. But the New York World went further. Prominently displayed Tn a border on the first page it had the following: SIMPLE LIFE OF THE COVER
 NOR OF ARKANSAS.
 Aug. 15. 1902-Had fist fight with Republican candidate for governor, H. H. Myers, at Siloam Springs.
 Aug. 26, 19o3-Had fist fight with Justice Carroll D. Wood, who knocked him off the speak CTS platform at Bismarck, Ark.
 Oct. 10, 1903-A. F. Nan2eveni- CT * at Little Rock. Both grabbed chairs; frineds jumped between them.
 
 tice Wood at Hope, Ark. Tho judge got in first blow; the gov ernor hit him twice with his cane.
 Sept. 1. 1905-Attorney General Bob Rogers told him, If you at
  tack my private character in your speech I'll kill you instant lv." Friends interfered. Tn a, Higeinson, Ark.
 Oct. l5, l905-Announced that he would nCt 90 to banquet 10 President Roosevelt at Little Rock because he would not sit at the same table with Powell Clayton
 Oct. 9. 1ao5-Before 6o,ooo persons at Little Rock President Roosevelt rebukel him for his q : fense of lynching.
 Thai isn't very coal edNor, { sement for Arkansas, is it2
 But we do not hold Governor Davis wholly responsible for all this. In the matter Of fehts Gov ernor Davis has seldom been the aoeressor. althouoh he has often provoked men into provoking diff fculties with him.
 Of course the people of Ar kansas are not going to try to shape their conduct as to meet the approval of the New York newspapers. An insinuation tt the effect that We should do sucl thing would be surely resented But We must face the fact tha newspapers are the only med. .un through which he people in oth CT states get their ideas of AT kaHsas. That being the fact, Al kansas suffers more or less whel reports of a certain kind are put lished about dCinss in this state
 Moreover, these big newsp; pers never forget. Tn S catalogu of unhappy incidents that Wa published last Tuesday mornin by the New York World gos back to August F. 19N@. O
 readers may wonder how tL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05
The Singers.

You opera singers are all jealous, aren't you:' quZZed the friend of the prima donna.
 "Oh, no, replied the prima donna. Tots of us never sang in church choirs s'-Phladelphia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05

Short Jaunts for 5usy Peocle.
 Is an illustrated folder containing an excellent map and many interest ing and helpful facts about the hun. dreds of charming nearb. resorts reached by tAe Northwestern Ill, Send 2c stamp TO W. B. Hniskern, ! T. M, Ch1t ago ,tf'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-05

Advertising must be done as sen, sibly and carefully as any other part of a siness-Lockport, N. Y, Journal.