davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14
Da Nnur Hest Each Day.

Live one day at Il time. 10 not think
,hat you cannot do all that you are ever
going II Go nov achieve all that YOU are
eyer going to achieve in Il single day or
Il single year. but do today the best
you can. ANA this will give you courage
and strength for tomorrow &. {.
Pierce. Raptist. Los Angeles. Cal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14
SDiritual Bankruptcy,

The decline of religious instinct In
the present day is spiritual bank
ruptcy that iinpoverishes wedlock.-
Rabbi l.eon Harrison. st. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14

Parish Clerk"
.Culled from Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14

Character is the supreme thing III
life. lec:t,ise apart from ii there can be
neither IL good mind nor true riches
Rev. r. +, ShulZ. f,piscopalian. 81.
Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.


He who believes with heart and head
in righteous God viii lead a righteous
life and he at reare With G9d.-Rev.
DR.. w. \. Stanton, baptist, Pittsburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14

1t is not mere knowledge that saves
man. but character. and cfara cter
:aot!cied after The great pattern. Jesus
Christ ALI character which he. by his
s;nr;t ami by the pew birth from above.
Ni!l enable Il man to huil1, and char
;icter that is fashioned by doing the
will of God Rev W. p. George. Meth.
.1lliSt IlnnN4Ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14

For,y-seven students are enrolled
II the Ita!ian night school. ana an
Italian preacher has been added TO
the working force at Ybor City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14
How Precious Days Are Wasted.

Many men ana women are wasting
precious days that might be used for
Christ by not getting up on time ana
startin. the work of the day Oh time
and Systematically and promptly meet
ing All demands as they come up for
settlement Rev. Dr. Frank De Witt
Jalmage. Presbyterian. Los Angeles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14

Ruth Hargrove seminary at Key
West has enrolled 2G3 children. The
teachers feel it has been one of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14
Christian Courtesy.


Instead of beng enc Of the minor
virtues real Christian courtesy includes
in itself all the graccs there are. Love
is at the center of things in the Chris
tan system. and courtesy is simply the
way in which love expresses itself 1t
Is grace that the poor man can eXer-
else as well as the rich and the I'M
taught as we'll as the cultured 1t is
altogether a matter of the heart. If
the heart is kind the manners are sure
to be gentle. No grace is more needed
in the world, and none IS more potent
for good than courtesy. And it has
the unusual merit Of blessing him who
gives as well as him who takes. Just
as surely as one gives quietness for
noisy abuse and kindness for discour-
tesy SO surely will he bring happiness
and peace to the hearts of others and
promote the well being Of his own
beart also.-Rev. Frank NJ. Goodchild,
Baptist, New York.
COuFtosy and Success.
n1,rc fc vynrlI that {, bo.cb t. "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14

COuFtosy and Success.
Ours is world that Is harsh In it's
judgments and cruel in Its criticism.
Young man, restrain your tongue! Be
kind. Practice courtesy. Keep the
ideals Of Sir Walter Ra!eigh's gentle
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14
Between Life and Death.

In every sphere the wisest and most
powerful and the richest move on be
tween life and death. The foreign sub
stances in the flesh may be seen. but
1he marrow in the bone is yelled for the
wisest of men. and the scholar who
knows all the books Of time cannot tell
what day may bring forth.-Rev. J.
+. Stoffieh, lutheran. Jersey City. n. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14

T. j. j. j. + 4. + i i i + II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
STRONGER THAN MEAT
A Judse's Opinion of Grape-Nuts


 A gentleman who has acquired q ju- dicial turn of mind from experience on the bench out In the Sunfiower State. writes a carefully considered opinion as to the value of Grape-Nuts ss food. He says:
 For the past 5 years Grape-Nuts has been a prominent feature in our bill of fare.
 The crisp food with the delicious. nutty flavor has become an fndispens- able necessity in my famIly's everyday life.
 Tt has proved to be most healthful and beneficial, and has enabled us to practically abolish pastry and pies from our table. for the children prefer Grape Nuts and do not crave rich and un- wholesome food.
 Grape Nuts keeps us all in perfect physical condition--as a preventive of disease 1t is beyond value. l have been particularly impressed by the beneficial effects of Grape Nuts when used by ladies who are troubled with face blem- ishes, skin eruptions. etc. It clears up the complexion wonderfully.
 AS to It's nutritiVe qualities, my eE- perience Is that one small dish of Grape Nuts is superior to a pound of meat for breakfast. which is an tm- portant consideration. for anyone. It satisfies the appetite and strengthens the power of resisting fatigue. while it's use involves ncne of the disagree able consequences that sometimes foi- low q meat breakfast" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason. thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
@EI Capgtnn'' nt Caslno.

One of the biggest successes--there were people who said it was the largest success of the cornpAny's engagenent-- pany at the Pickett Springs Casino last night in "El CapitRn.b
 Eagleton was at his best, Miss Kendall had some delightful songs and opportunities for wearing some very fetching Spanish costumes and if Leo Adde had sufficient chorus the whole would undoubtedly have been the best thing the. company has done since It's company has done few. very few if any, better things than the opera which de- Wolf Hopper made famous.
 Eagleton of course appeared in the Hopper rOIe-thss tlmid, but funny Fl Capitan, the hero of a hundred sanA guinary battle fields. If there. was a man In the audience last night who wSs SH on the stage there is something zee a doctor. Eagieton has 50 won people to him that there wsere people in the audience wno were nrmIy conI Capitan than DeWolf Hopper. Such is the position he has won in the esteem of local Casino goers. .
 Miss Kendall made a beautiful and sascinotinR Estrelda. The grace Of this fascinating actress has won her ,n ebiding place in the hearts of the natTons of the Casino. Her beauty, Fer grace and her magnetism capti- veted her audience and 1t was loath to see her leave the stage whenever sba had song or a dance. She was shI IhsaiItiful and magnetic daughter oe4911 Peru in ''El Capitan" and o. St songs were features of the even ihff feo Adde was east for fiery and h,aoSthirsty spaniard. There was no I.,oedv in the role. It was straight s..n,t eos,1e Is0itImate acting and he did 1t up sn way S.he standard as he has done all ttHirgs during the company's engage ment. ,.. ,,o,oa Al, Mic. rs,,a1 ,,,as
 ,air heard to advantage. When Miss IsSa,ai asaa,ii bas a call to sing her audience Dettsfas Detfai down to enjoyment fin the conh- Sent Relief that 1t will hear something ovi' o',1 of inc ordinary, and it has not yet oeen opIJtkin and Mir. Alexander again A,s Ns sood work and the audience showed aie soooraeiation of tt.
 its ePt Pi. ,he just due of Miss Eva Null ~ a word of praise should be said tnat .a 2 way in which she acted rthe tisots., tos sl iatotlc maiden, for the innpres- iittde I,nI sbe made without oven utterfng q word. ., stt,rtr. .ueir of "p,I c.nstans was rendered in fne style by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
GOOD STORY or GOVERNOR FOLK or MISSOURI.

 FOLK or MISSOURI. The following story is told by Mrs.
 George M.> McGrew of Tennessee
 It shows that self-esteem Is gooa thing if properly backed with determi- nation fo work toward an end. The story 10 as follows:
 twelve years ago this summer said
 Mrs. McGrew. stirring her coffee and beginning to get tender reminiscent look in her pretty brown eyes. MT. :.
 McGrew and I were spending the hot weather season down on the Jersey coast near Asbury Park It was quiet little place and we had de- lightful time. only few people ana not elaborate dressing--everythins out
 of doors and enjoyable, MT. and Mrs Frank Estes came along after awhile, and with them was a very shy young man, who joined our little party and seemed agreeable enough, though he seldom had much to say. One day af- ter we had all had our morning dip and
 were stunning ourselves in the sand the shy young man stroIled over to where | | had ensconced myself with book and stretched himself out at my side. Much to my surprise he began to talk, and as he talked he grew confidential
 and personal.
 "'Yes, my home is in Tennessee he
 said. but 1 am now going to St. Louis to live. I am Q lawyer and expect to practice fin that city
 There surely ought to be plenty of
 room for talent" I remarked, trying to put en couragement in my voice, but, goodness me, he didn't even notice my effort. He went right on talking. ".And when have worked hard for
 several years at my practice I propose to enter politics to some extent he
 said, and will then probably be elected to some important office, something that the city has to offer rising law yer
 "E4ere I began to get interested" said Mrs. McGrew, for tho young mans
 calm confidence in his own abilities amused as well as astonished me. ".And when I havo finished that po- sition and made myself thoroughly
 known in the community and the State I propose to be elected Governor. From | the Governorship will go to the Uni ted States Senate, and that is as far as have deemed 1t wise to plan.' finished | the young man with a slow smile that
 beifed his words.
 "'You are indeed a modest youth.' couldn't help saying, and how soon do you propose to reach the Governors chairr
 "'You may give me about ten years l for that was the youths reply. Tt was just one more year than ten | from that summer that Joseph W. Folk
 was elected Governor of Missouri" said
 Mrs. McGrew impressively, as she fin- ished her coffee and her story, and Joseph w. Folk was the young man
 with me on the beach that morning"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
PASSES AWAY AT HER HOME ON SAND MOUNTAIN.
Woman Was a Descendant of Captain Miles Standish and had An Inc
 teresttng and Romantic
 Career.

scottsboro. Sept. 13.-(special)- There died recently on sand Mountain home on Porter's Biuff, the ' highest peak on Sand Mountain, where she and life long. friend: Miss Susan stand sh have Ed alone e, for Sr, fSry %+ Chubbuck was eighty six years of age and Miss Standish, her companion was etghty-t three.
 fin New York city, where she owned very valuable real estate at the time of her death, and as she leaves no sere that it IS Miss SSy viii he be eeGee e all of her large fortune.
 Miss Standish is 6 descendant of the family of Captain Miles standish of these two old ladies conducted a board ing school at their beautiful home on Sand Mountain, and had students from many of the Southern States. Several years ago their lovely home was en- tered and robbed by a desperate gang of Mountain bandits and the house was then burned to the ground to hide their crime. Mrs Chubbuck had hid a large quantity of valuable treasures under the blum and the robbers failed to find them.
 While the home was burning and search was being made for the valua- bles by the robbers, Mrs. Chubbuck of night down the steep mountain to the railroad station, two or three miles below Her clothing was torn from her person and she was almost lifeless when she arrived at the station and gave the alarm.
 posse was at once organized and after several days search over noun tain trails and the lowlands of the Ten nessee river the men were captured and brought to Scottsboro and lodged in the county jail In> the trial fin which able counsel were arrayed these men were publicly hanged for the crime. These two old ladies were known for many miles up and down the mountain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

The following from The Mobile Reg ister will be of interest to the friends of General Louis V. Clark here. The late MT. Frank Clark, son of Mir. Francis B. Clark. married Miss Pickett of Montgomery, sister of Mrs. Eliza Banks General Louis V. Clark and his little daughter, Augusta. were visi- tors to Montgomery during the mili- tary encampment this summer. The letter ia written by q Mobllian who is now in Sewanee, Tenn, and is as fol- lows:
 A private letter from Mobilian, now at Sewanee, in The Mobile Register says:
 "one of the early departures, most regretted among the resident and uuieter set, are the Francis B. Clarfs, 50 long MobilIans. They have lately left for Northern points. MT. Clark, In his S8th year, Is still active and seem- ingly in excellent health. He has the suavity and information of the old school gentlemen, and his fund of ih- formation Is infinite. His recuperRtive powers seem on a parity with 1t. Two years ago he had @ terrible carbuncle that might have killed younger and more vigorous man. He bore it with cool fortitude and, after the operation, he recovered rapidly and perfectly. Last year in Birmingham he slipped on the ice, breaking the small bones of his arm. Three days thereaftea he was at the breakfast table and refused to be treated as an invalid. MT. Clark was the first chairman of the first board of directors ever chosen by the Mobile and ohio Railroad. At that time he was a young civil engineer. He was for many years familiar fac- tor in the business and social life of Mobile.
 Mrs. Norman Brooks-who had hosts of friends here as Miss Nellie Clark has spent the summer here with her father and her handsome and most promising son, Russe1 Sage Brooks is the only one left her. his intellectual brother having been taken from her last winter during vacation. The pair were as promising youths as ever ma circulated at Sewanee, entering the Junior class two sessions ago and talk
 ing high stand in it. The mothers devotion was unsurpassed and is meas
 ured by her desolation at her sudden loss Russell Brooks is her hope and worthily, too. He-is not only a good student and popular with his mates. but is good enough musician to have been the leader of the University or chestra. Rut when his grandfather and mother went north @ week or so ago to visit the families of Messrs. Sheppard and Burnet Clark, editor of "El Commercial" the spanieh trade pa- per in New York. Mrs. Brooks took the young student with her. The dis may of the amateur orchestra was ut ter. They were "all broke up," as one of them said All are now looking anxiously for his somewhat uncertain return.
 General Louis Verdier Clark and his charming little daughter. Augusta, were here for a short visit. They de- parted for an extended tour of the Yellowstone Park. which may be ex- tended to Alaska.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

 Pe-ru-na, Family Remedy For Eight
 Years.
 Mrs. Hattie King, 1927 Polk Street, San Francisco. Cal. writes:
 T have used Peruna myself and in my family for the past eight years and it has proven itself to be a most de- cided household blessing.
 One Dose Cures Cramps and Pains. T find 1t of cps cial value for my iit- tie daughter, as one dose cures cramps and pains. and colds are soon driven from the system.
 T consider 1t of special value in keeping the body in such healthy con saving doctor bills and the annoyances incident to sickness in the home.
 stomach Disorders of Chirdren. The collie, cramps. pains and stomach disorders of children are a few Of the Children are more subject to this phase Of catarrh than grown people Peruna fs a reliable remedy in all sueh cases. Hence It's popularity. The majority of cases of cholera in- fantum are a direct result of n ca tafrhai arrangement of the stomach Keep the stomach and bowels free from catarrh and the children are in no danger of having any of the summer dissases 50 common in this country.
 No Narcotics.
 One reason why Peruna has found a permanent place in so anany homes is the fact that 1t Is perfectly harmless and contains no narcotics of any kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSAL.

office of the Judge of Probate at Butler. Choctaw County Alabama. for the erection and completion of a court house for tho County Of Choctaw, according to the plans and specifications. there on file. pn. or before the 29th day of September. 1905. at IF o'clock noon, and not later.
 To insure consideration, the bid must be accompanied with a certified check fer the amount of One Thousand Dollars ts1. o00. .06). as evidence of good faith on the part of the contractor, and if his bid is accepted. will enter into g cUntract with the County of Choctaw, and file with the Judge of Probate of Choctaw County within ten days after awarding him the contract. an approved surety bond in the amount of the contract for the faithful completion of the building according to contract, plans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
wARnEN-GRnENwoOn.

Miss Nellie Greenwood and Mr. W. K. Warren will be married this even ing at s.3o at the Priests parlors at a daughter of Mrs. NJ. J. Greenwood of Birmingham. There are no cards and the ceremony will be performed in the presence of the immediate family. They will be at home at IA Grove St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
CAHN-sTETNER.

Mir. and Mrs. L. Steiner have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Theresa Steiner and MT. Charles C. Calm, the wedding to take place some time during the coming winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
A NIGHTMARE

Gives point to the fact that excessive oe irregular eating diGturbs the digestion. Nightmare or night hag has it's day time correspondence In the undue fullness after eating with the belchings and sour or bitter rising 80 often experienced after
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dyspepsia or bad stomach. When the weak stomach is strengthened and invigorated tho whol0 body shares in the increased strength derived from food properly digested and perfectly assimi- lated.
 ws: victim qI sss4lss49ssss s ss ssse aed ,gi- sK- gegtlgn epd I felt heavy. tired snd Yorn o9s Ee. WAhsatch etFYet. C9lQrado sprines. Colo the only medicine which relieved pe. 'With- in week after began using it that heavy oppressed feeling after meals he'd left ne. than for -inss TaontSS prcvionsiy. NY sppetite was gradually restored general eystem was toned up. neFvousuess became thing of tho pest and I have noE been in splendid health
 Sometimes a selfish dealer tempted by the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines will offer the customer q. substitute as being Just as good" as the Discovery" It may be better for him because 1t pays better, but It lg not as good for you, f you want bng medicine that has cured others, and which you believe will cure you.
 IOOOspa10 Doctor B00k sent free on receipt of 2i one = cent
 stamps to cover postage onlyj M stamps for cloth bound copy. Formerly sold for el.s0 to extent of over 5o0Oo9 Itseka
 x x ] <. | z II:I
 copies. Every family should psA. T-asa possess c copy for ready ref- kN&ASN bgsisl erence in caee of sudden ill- RNENN nIsas' ness or accident It is illus trated with hundreds of
 wood-cuts and several cQlored HFnfH pIates Address Dr. R. V. A E\ Pierce. Buffalo. N. '. sza~
 Dr. Plerce's Pellets Cure Constipation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
PERSONAL ITEMS
Clint G. Davidson

MT. Clint G. Davidson of Reagan, Tex, has arrived in the city, and will live with his aunt. Mrs. M B. Kirkpat- rick. during the winter. He was a pu- pil last year in the Barnes School and has come to resume his studies in that school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Dr. H. L. Stone and son. Mir. Henry Stone, have returned from AsheyiIle. where they have spent the summer. Mrs Stone and Misses Carrie, Ila May and Willie Stone will not return until octo- ber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

py the residence 5 Bainbridpa stras. recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs Wi, liam B. Stratford.
 The Birmingham Ase-HeraId s,..as that MT. and Mrs. Stephen M. Hubhsli of that city. formerly of Birminaham have moved to Huntsville to make their home.
 Mrs. Nix and Miss Fannie Griffin ana Miss Louise Nix moved yesterday into the residence No. t26 Wilkerson Street between Bibb and Montgomery Streets.
 Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley is in New York. She will join Mrs. H. l.. Stone and the Misses Stone in Asheville, N. C.. and will return with them in October Miss Rebecca Pollard has returned from the country home of Mir. and Mrs. Burweli Boykin. near Selma. where she has been spending the summer.
 Mir. Frank Peabody has gone to Shreveport. Mrs. Peabody will join him there in a few weeks. and they will spend the winter there.
 Mrs Dixon Tharin of College Park Is the guest of Mrs. S. C. Winter. She came to attend the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs. Mary Duncan.
 Mrs. J. P. Mcqueen and daughters, Mrs. O. P. Bartlett and Miss Hattie Me- Queen. will return on Friday from Saratoga, N. Y.
 Miss Kate Blue has returned from an absence of some time during which she visited friends in North Carolina and South Carolina.
 Miss Mary Hale has returned from a three weeks visit to Asheville. Hem dersonville and other points in North Carolina. Mrs Frank Gordon and family re- turned from Hendersonville, N. C., where they have been spending the summer.
 Mrs. Florence Harris and daughter, Miss Florence, have returned from spending the summer at Mountain Creek.
 Miss Isabelle .Abercrombie has gone to Rollins, Va, to attend Holiins Inc stitute. where she has been a pupil two years.
 Mrs. Alice Fitts Hill will return to Montgomery to live this winter and will occupy her home on Wiikersonl Street
 Mrs. J. A. olln and daughter, Miss Lila Bess, have returned from visit to Holly Springs, Miss. and Atlanta.
 ----~-
 Mrs. Ledbetter and daughter, Miss Alice Ledbetter, will be with Miss NIX on Wilkerson Street this winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. wm. Ketzky and son, Josie. have returned from an extended visit in New York and Boston.
 Miss Josephine Calhoun will return home today after spending the summer in New Jersey and St. Louis.
 s-~-@--4-
 Miss Roberta Adams of Birmingham is the guest of Mrs. Wiley Hill at her home on Madison Avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Buckner Beasley have taken a fiat on Decatur Street and will soon so to housekeeping.
 Mrs. ". B. Davidson and daughter, Miss Dora, have returned from La- Grange, Ga
 Mrs. Mary Moulton of Tailassee will soon come to Montgomery to make her home.
 Miss Eunice semmes has returned from Mobile, where she has been visit ing.
 Mir. and Mrs Raphael Semmes have taken a cottage on Warrants Court.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. S. Boykin have moved into a flat at 41s Adams Street.
 Mrs. R. A Ashley has returned from a visit to friends in Atlanta.
 Mir. Paul Whiting has gone to Decatur for few days.
 Mfr Fred Whiting has gone to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

The Birmingham Age-Herald states that MT. and Mrs. Stephen M. Hubbell of that city. formerly of Birmingham. have moved to Huntsville to make their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Mir. and Mrs. W. F weis will occupy the residence Ill Wilkerson Street this winter, and Mrs, Emma Herbert and Miss Jennie Lyde Herbert, her mother, and sister. will reside with them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Social circles of Montgomery are de- lighted at and deeply interested in the fact that Governor and Mrs William Dorsey JeilSs and their charming yonnR daughter. Miss Katherine Jelks, are to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
|UJcnnen and Society.
BY MRS. J. M. DecorrEs.

become residents of this city They will come in a few days and will occ,,, py the residence Bainbridge Street. recently occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Vii, liam B. Stratford