davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

Meeting General Association Ar
Kansas Baptist churches, Hot Springs,
Ark, November to 6, 1905. For the
above occasion the following round
trip rates and arrangements are au-
thorized to Hot Springs: Rate-$3.45
for the round trip Dates of sale
November 2, 3 and 4. Return limit
November Z.
Special excursion to Little Rock ac-
count visit of President Roosevelt,
Wednesday, October 25,- 1905. On
Wednesday, October 25, We will run
special excursion train from Cam
Gen, Altheimer and intermediate sta
tlons to Little Rock and return. Round
trip tickets will be sold at rates shown
below, and schedule will be as fol-
lows: Rate-From Pine Bluff ST..
Train depart at 7:45 a. m. Arrive at
Little Rock 1905 a. m. Returning
special train will leave Little Rock
a! $50 p. m. No reduction will be
made in the above rate for children.
United Confederate Veteran reun-
ion, Little Rock, Ark, October 26 and
q, 1905. For the above occasion the
following round trip rates and arrange
ments are authorized to Little Rock:
Rate-$1.70 for the round trip. Dates
CT sale-October "a and 25. Return
iimit-October %.
8. n. DICKE.Y Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

Barnum and Bailey shows, Little
Rock, Ark, October 20. 1905. For the
above occasion the following round
trip rates and arrangements are au-
thorized to Little Rock, Ark: Round
trip rates, from Pine Bluff, 65. Date
of sale-October 20. Return limit
October 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

road, except that tickets are not to
be sold to st. Louis and Kansas CITY.
mr. to any point within one hundred
miles of ST. Louis or Kansas City:
Nebraska, all points: North Dakota.
all points: South Dakota, all points:
Wise on>in. all points Rate-Open
rate # one and one-third fares for the
round trip. Dates Of sale-October
10 and "a, and November II and 90.
Return limt-Thirty days from date
of sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

Home visitors excursions-The sale
OF round trip home visitors excursion
tickets is hereby authorized to terri
tory specified herein, at the following
round trip rates and under the ar
rangements outlined herein. Terri
tory-1llinois, all points on, east and
north of the st. Louis Chicago line Of
the G. and E. l. railroad; Iowa, all
POINTS; Michigan. all points in Michi-
gan north and west of Lake Michigan:
minnesota, all points; Missouri, all
Points north Of the st. Louis Kansas
about. 1t isn't worth having, and the
City line of the Missouri Pacific rail-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

National Baptist convention (col-
ored), Chicago, ILL.,, October 25-31
For the above occasion the following
round trip rates and arrangements
are authorized to Chicago, ILL.,: Rate
S22.1O for the round trip. Dates of
sale-October 81, % and %. Return
limit November 4, 1905, for leaving
Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-19

Texas state fair, Dallas, Texas, Oc-
tober 26 to November y, 1905. For
the above occasion the following
round trip rates and arrangements
are authorized to Dallas, Texas: Rate
-$12.10 for the round trip. Dates of
sale'October 26 and % and Novem-
Der and 4. Return limit-Novem-
Der 13, fer leaving Dallas. Transit
limit-All tickets to be limited for
continuous passage in both directions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

cans certainly will continue to eat the
food convenient to them," while good
humoredly allowing the cerealists to
tickle their palates with health foods.
But even American independence or in
difference is amenable to the dictates of
destiny. Just now Americans seem to
drift more strongly than ever toward a
fruit diet. The moving consideration is
the fancy figures, with an upward ten
dency, at which flesh foods are sold.
The other consideration is the abun-
dance and cheapness of fruits. AS wis
dom takes counsel of necessity, third
motive, which of itself would not have
great weight, is the superior whole
someness of fruit foods.
I'VE produce the biggest apple crops in
the world, our peach crops are unparal-
leled, our watermelons and small fruits
respond in abundance to the mere tick
ling of the soil with hoe. The same
story holds true of all domestic fruits.
But this term has become elastic. Cali
fornia distributes throughout the coun-
try great quantities of tropical fruits
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Control the Troublesome Car Window

armed hero comes upon the scene. A
smile, a herculean effort, and
Well, many a giant has retired crest
fallen, much to the delight of the pessi-
mists and the enemies of romance.
This scene has been enacted not ten
or a hundred, but many thousands of
times. 1t is as familiar to the Texan
as to the Vermonter, for the sticky car
window has been national difficulty.
However, if the cars recently put into
use remain as successful as they have
so far proved to be, the car window will
cease to be terror to travellers.
Windows that wouldn't go up or that
would fall down have for many years
been among the grievous banes of the
railroad experts existence. Every sem
sible suggestion has been considered,
every reasonable experiment under
taken, and it has looked as If the rail-
road men were bound to be defeated
Perhaps now that the never-stick,
press -the-lever car window has come.
the public will believe more firmly than
ever that wonders never cease.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

Artemus Ward used to say that the
United States would be every bit as en-
ioyable as heaven but for the mother
in-iaw and the car window. What the
famous humorist had against the
mother-in-law is blank page in his
biography, but every one who has ever
heard of the saying must have seen
the other point. The car window has
certainly done it's share to make the
travelling public long for better times.
But there has been brought to light
a car window that does not stick and
that may be raised simply by pressing
together two little thumb levers set into
the bottom of the easement, right at
the passengers elbow. And once
raised, it will not fall. Thus, in one
stroke several troubles have been re-
moved. Who has not seen the fair
damse tugging at a window? Per-
plexity, evaporation and illustration
send their shadows across her face in
cpick succession. Then, ah! the strong
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

This ideal, long awaited window is
one Of the striking features of new
day coaches. The principle of the de-
vice is a very simple one. The levers
which the passenger presses serve a
twofold purpose. They remove pressure
from a spring at the side of the window,
which keeps the window in place, and
at the same time they set in motion a
roller at the top of the frame, which
lifts the window up. The roller works
the same as the window shade with
which the traveller is familiar, and, in
deed with it's piece of stout cloth
stretching down at the top of the Win
dow, resembles an inclosed shade The
window, thus released, rises about six
inches; and here enters the other long
desired Improvement, for there, at =
height admitting plenty of air without
obstructing the passengers view, the
window is held.
The pressure on the side absolutely
prevents it from dropping upon the
fingers of the innocent and the unsus-
pecting. Pressure upon the levers, how
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

That Americans are great meat eat
ers may be considered a fact of deriva-
tion from the hunting and fishing stage
of the country life. So long as meat
was abundant and cheap it had the
which led to its choice
as the principal article of food. The
vegetarian who here and there raised
his voice in protest against the con-
sumption of flesh foods was little
needed.
A people are guided in the selection
of their food very little by deliberate
choice, They eat the things which are
closest to hand. The time may come
with that remote future to which is re-
ferred everything Utopian when ma
tions will deliberately select the pre-
dominating articles of their diet with
reference to the development of specific
racial characteristics. But at present
people in general are not even con-
vinced that what they eat has rele-
vancy to what, as nations, they become.
For few centuries to come Ameri-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

ever, allows it to be lowered easily,
either part way or clear to the bottom
of the frame.
The difficulty of providing a satisfac-
tory car window has been aggravated
by the necessity of having the window
so snugly fitted to it's frame that there
would be no rattling. A rafting WIN
dow will jar the nerves of a stole. Then,
too, another difficulty has come from
the vanishing of the windows to keep
them looking well, for varnish unduly
applied acts like glue The builders OF
the latest cars have hit the happy
medium. 1t was simply question OF
finding the right proportions. The new
windows both look and actSwell, and as
they are subject to the daily scrutiny
of the car inspectors they are likely to
continue thus.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

Edna's voice rose to a high broken
cry of torment.
mo, no! 1 don't mean that. oh, If
/ could only make you understand" she
burst out Then she came close to her
cousin.
Listen, dear. You must listen. I'm
less l can make you understand you
will be hurt and l shall and Willis"
She spoke painfully, like tired child.
you see, Grace, there's always been
something between us-between Willis
and me. J. mean-something different
from anything else in the world. It's
something that other people have--other
married people, you know-but they
always lose it, almost right away; and
Willis and l were determined never to
let it go. We never said so, of course,
but we both understood. And now,
after three years, it's between us just
the same as in the beginning, And
you're going to take it away. When you
show that letter to Willis he won't be
angry. He won't even speak of it to
me. He's my husband. But you'll have
spoiled something more beautiful than
anything ever was since the beginning
of the world. OF course, you don't
understand what I mean, now. But
some time you'll come to care for some
one-care for them as ] do for Willis
some one very different from Mr..
Northway, and then you'll understand.
And you'll remember what you've done,
then, and it'll break your heart, dear"
Poor lady, if she could only have left
out Mr.. Northway her case was won,
mysterious as her reasons were. But
that name broke her spell like the pull
ing of a trigger. Graces resentment
stiffened again, and would not relax be-
fore any eloquence whatsoever. In a
very few moments she decided that any
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
~6p4G DEAR 1CURE NOT RLy GOING TO SHOW IT 70 FI2"

For the first moment this was all their
greeting.
81 missed the boat and had to drive
over" he explained sparingly, with a
long, steady look that went deeply in
to her and which might easily be part
of the force that had made her turn.
He was a fair haired, quiet man, who
distinctly out of his cautious gray eyes;
not at all the man to resist one if it
should become creditable or necessary,
"a man full of silent calculated inertia.
tie waited till they were a few steps
down the trail, out of reach of the
camp windows, and then kissed her
once on the lips. Such intense secrecy
and restraint in their ways with each
other was the beginning and end of
their marital formula. What was be-
tween them-whether or not 1t was as
mysterious as Edna had made out
had always been kept down to a
meager limit of display. Hidden in
be tn was a desperate hope that with
rigid economy 1t might be spared TO
them indefinitely.
Mrs. Gabraith scrupulously gave
them half hour by the clock and
then came out
you're looking thin. Willis" she said,
taking him instantly in charge like
some large matronly policeman Have
you had anything to eat?"
Yes, they gave me u sandwich and
a bottle of warm soda on the train"
Hump! No wonder you're thin. I'm
glad the soda was warm. though, I'd
want my champagne warmed for me in
such weather" She was coddling her
plump hands in her shawl as she
spoke. But you'd better run up
stairs. Dinnerll be ready in half an
hour"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Vegetable Diet Is Becoming Popular

and the area of cultivation Of these is
constantly increasing. When the Pana-
ma trench is dug the Pacific coast
fruits can be sent to the eastern mark
cts with greater celebrity and less cost.
Modern means of transportation have
made the plantations of the West In
dies also almost the same as though
they were within the country confines.
1t is safe to predict that the con-
sumption of bananas especially will
soon be increasing. Oranges are being
consumed in rapidly increasing guam
titles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

further stay would be painful and
useless, so she made off for her room,
leaving Edna with a fine set of fore
bodings to amuse herself with till
luncheon.
Edna's amusements of this kind did
not by any means end at the table,
however, but were protracted far into
the long, bright day. What went on in
her mind had not the motion of tho Ight
but was merely the impression and in
sistent reimpression that the hour be-
tween Willis coming and his getting
the letter was all that was left to her
of what she had chiefly FED upon during
the past three years. The sands in
the glass of life were falling and she
could do nothing but sit and dumbly
watch the bright diminishing remnant.
A day spent thus without any flow of
thought but merely, hour after hour,
under the tireless hammer of one un-
varying persistent fact, made her feel
lldl HSI TedSOll llllSul De VII the NeillS'
At five she went out on the wharf and
looked down the lake. watching for
the boat. AT a quarter past some
blotches of rising steam showed against
the blue mountains. After a great In
terval the boat itself appeared and
seemed 10 approach, but presently
turned it's nose up the lake to the
northward. He was not coming! She
breathed it in deeply, feeling the ten
sion of great emotion that, so far,
was nothing but a passionate sur
prise. But in that very instant some
huge amiable pervasive influence
turned her round to face the camp.
There he stood, at the beginning of the
wharf. holding out his hands. She came
forward and took them, without word
and without any feeling of surprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Not Too Eeaqer

Mrs. Fox-Great news! George is en-
gagged to Miss Roxley.
Mr.. Fox-WhatI Our son engaged 10
Miss Roxley? I must object.
Mrs. Fox-Nonsense! Are you out
of your mind?
Mr.. Fox-Not at ALL but If we don't
kick a little the Roxleys will think we
don't amount to much, and they'll
probably call it all off.-Catholio
Standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Her Idea and His

Miss Kunning-Every woman should
work hard for a husband
Mr.. Marryat-That's what 1 say, but
my wife's SO lazy
Miss Kunning-You misunderstood
me. mean she should work hard to
get husband. but after she gets him
she shouldn't have to work at all.--
Philadelphia Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-01
Three Railroad Rate Bills.

The official call for the meeting of
the full senate committee on interstate
commerce on Nov. 21 was issued
at Washington by Chairman FL
kins, and the fact came out that Sen
ntor Forakers bill will not necessarily
embody the committees views on rate
legislation.
Senator Elkins will have a bill and
will be backed up by an array of in
formation which experts have been
collecting for him during the summer
since the close of the hearings.
A measure will also be proposed by
Senator Cullom, former chairman of
the committee and joint author with
the late John H. Reagan of Texas of
the interstate commerce act, which he
says will reflect the presidents views
on rate legislation.
1t has been suggested that the DEM
ocrats may rally around purely party
measure of their own, although there
is a disposition among some of them
to act upon the advice given by Will
lam ]. Bryan just before his departure
for Japan and support the presidents
colicy.
The committee meetings will con-
tinue until congress meets, and it was
said that the committee would hardly
be ready to report at that time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-01
Morris Nathan on Verge Of Collapse.

Pittsburg, Oct. 31.-Morris Nathan.
secretary to the manager Of "The Shep-
her King" company, who is held by
the police here in connection with the
Winthrop, Mass, suit case mystery,
is on the verge of collapse. He has
admitted to the police that he had
been intimate with Miss Geary, the
chorus girl who was murdered, and
said that they had been engaged to be
married. Nathan stated that he was
not aware of the girls condition. He
said he overheard a conversation be-
tween Miss Geary and two other
chorus girls, in which one of the girls
sdvised Miss Geary to go to house
In fremont street, Boston, for treat
ment. Nathan said he was not re-
sponsible for her going there.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-01
Thursday.

Seven robbers blew open a bank safe
at Ridgeville, Ind, took $4,000 and es.
capped after running fight with the
townspeople.
Mr.. Russell, United States minister
to Venezuela, has been commissioned
to arrange the Franco Venezuelan dip.
lomatic incident.
Attorney General Moody directed
the United States district attorney in
Pittsburg to investigate the failune 5of
the Enterprise National bank of AL.
legheny, Pa.
William Clapsaddle, a farmer re.
siding at South Ilion, Herkimer county,
N. Y, fell from an apple tree, breaking
his neck and dying instantly. He was
7s years old.
1t was proved that the Mutual Life
maintains a publicity bureau for the
purpose of providing favorable reports
of the present inquiry to certain news.
papers at a dollar line.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-01
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
VIII Be Held In Seven States anc
Seven of the Larger Cities.


New York, Oct. 31.-Elections will
be held Tuesday, Nov. 7, in sever
states and seven Of the larger cities
In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vir
ginia and Ohio governor and othel
state officers are to be chosen, and II
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Nebras
ka minor state officers, judges or re
gents of the state university
In New York. Buffalo, Indianapolis
Louisville, Salt Lake and San Fran
cisco a mayor and other city officers
and in Chicago sanitary trustees and
judges are to be voted for.
The Democrats and Populists have
fused in Nebraska, the Republicans
and Democrats against the Union La
Dor party in San Francisco, and the
Republicans and other parties against
the Democrats in Louisville.
In Pennsylvania there has been q
miscellaneous Endorsement Of the Re
publican and Democratic candidates.
The Prohibitionists have ticket IL
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsyl
vania, Maryland, Ohio, Nebraska, New
York, Indianapolis and Chicago; the
Socialists in Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land Pennsylvania, Ohio, Nebraska
Virginia, New York and Chicago; the
Socialist Labor party in Massachu
setts, Rhode Island, Ohio, Pennsyl
vania, Virginia, New York and Indian
apolis; the Municipal Ownership party
In New York, and the American party
in Salt Lake.
There are six candidates for mayoi
in New York and four in Indianapolis
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-01
STRUCK A LOOSE RAIL.
Passenger Train Ditched With
in Limits of Kansas City.

Thirteen People Killed and 30 Injured
Mail Car Jumped the Track an,
Struck Stone Wall and Other Car
Poushed Through the Wreckag'
and Piled In Heap.
Kansas City, Oct. 31.-Thirteen per
sons were killed and 30 were injured
in the wreck yesterday Of westbount
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe pas
senger train known as the California
express, which while running 35 milel
en- hour struck loose rail, ditchini
five cars near the eastern limit O
Kansas City.
The wreck occurred at Rock Creek OF
a curve, where Jagged rock walls OF
each side of the. track form bluff al
most 100 feet high. The locomotive
was going so rapidly that 1t passed the
loose rail in safety. The mail car i'm
mediately behind jumped the track ant
struck the side of the bluff and thu
four cars following ploughed through
the wreckage and shot against th
high stone wall The sides of tht
coaches were crushed aginst the
rough stone, killing and wounding pas
sengers and trainmen.
The smoking car, a chair car and {
tourist sleeping car and two express
cars left the rails. Three tourist sleep
ing cars, two standard Pullmans and
the dining car remained on the track
The smoking car split the baggage cal
ahead of it, just below the floor line
and the baggage car landed on top oi
the crushed smoking car.
None in the passenger cars which re
mained on the track was hurt. The In
jured were given emergency treatment
and later were brought to hospitals
here. 1t Is reported that all the in
jured will recover. Most Of them were
immigrants riding In the chair car and
the smoking car.
The dead: Roy Stafford, Cleveland,
Lee D. Montgomery, Linneus, Mo-
James Seymour, Richmond, Mo-; Johr
McGregor, Fort Madison, Ia; Michae'
Schneider, Chicago; ]. P. Whittemore
Carrollton, Mo-; ]. F. Capps, baggage
man, Chicago; Carl Emiltoren, immi
grant, Brooklyn; Romastisio Pecci, i'm
migrant from Naples; Romero Rocco
immigrant from Naples; Adrian Peat
teut, immigrant from Northing, Switz
erland; Luther Richardson, colored
waiter; William Harrison. colored, por
ter.
The injured include: Ralph Rein
hardt, 80 Sherman street, Buffalo, N
Y, leg crushed; George Klaes, Buf
falo, arm broken; William Novertski
Montreal, Canada, cuts on head.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-01
Monday.

The Spanish cruiser Cardinal Cis-
neros sank Saturday morning off
Muros on the Galician coast, after run
ing on rock.
Former President Grover Cleveland
spoke against the money evil at the
unveiling of the ]. Sterling Morton
monument at Nebraska City, Neb.
Datto Ali, leader of the Mindanoa
moros, and II Of his followers have
been killed by detachment from the
22nd infantry and the Fourth cavalry
w. H. Andrews, delegate to congress
from New Mexico, has been sued for
$4,000 in connection with the failure
of the Enterprise National bank of Al
legheny, Pa.
The cry of revolution has been
raised openly in Russia, trouble is
spreading in the provinces, and martial
law has been proclaimed in many
Places. The great railroad strike
paralyzes the country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-01
Friday.

Trustees of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company decided to make a thor
ough investigation into the affairs of
the concern.
William Farley, father of w. w. Far
ley, chairman of the Broome county
Democratic committee, died at Bing-
hamton as the result of kick from a
horse
An immense subterranean channel
which promises to surpass in size and
beauty the Mammoth Cave" has been
discovered near Glasgow Junction,
Barren county. KY.
Railway strikes now practically
cover all of European Russia; the czar
at Peterhof is cut off from the capital,
while st. Petersburg, Moscow and
Warsaw are each isolated.
Albert Cone, a travelling salesman,
was almost instantly killed at Batavia
by being thrown from his buggy in a
runaway accident on Main street.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-01
Proposed New Trade Agreement.

Berlin, Oct Boa conference tool
PLACE Monday regarding the proposed
new trade agreement with the United
States. 1t was attended by 80 repre-
sentatives of important commercial
interests, including delegates from 2C
chambers of commerce, 30 economic
societies, the Hamburg-American Co
and the General Electric company.
Representative of the foreign office
the interior department and the Prus
sian ministry of commerce also were
present and asked suggestions as tc
the lines that Germany's requests to
the United States should take.