davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
The
" WeStall
Comp
What to Buy.
Sixth and Main Street

Wouldn't you like to have a lawn
swing on your porch or in yeur yard?
We are selling them at such low
prices everybody can afford to buy
one. YCllr children can use 1t all
day, you will enjoy a swing in it your
self while at home in the evenings.
We have two kinds one for S4.95 and
the other $3.50 The first enc is an
extra good swing but the second is
without doubt the best swing on the
market The lumber used in it is ex-
ira heavy and is well braced making
il the strongest swing made.
Phone us your order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
WORKING ON HIS LIFE.

well, John," said an eminent per-
eonage, who was now an invalid
who is it wishes to see me now
my biographer"
mo, your excellency." replied the
tutler, your physician"
"Ah! Almost the same thing!
He's at work upon my life, too
Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
BRIEF MENTION.

M. Bischoff is a New Yorker regis
tered at the Trulcck.
The Vickshurg baseball team is reg
istered at the Trulock.
Miss Bertha Sullivan leaves today
for a visit at Newport. Ark.
Miss Emma Wilbourne is visiting
Mrs w. G. Bouic of Sheridan.
Miss May Lanham of Memphis is
the guest of Miss Anna May Cross.
J. A. Gassaway came over from Lit
lie Rock on a businses trip Thursday.
G. G. Strickland and wife OF New
Orleans are guests of the Arlington.
Miss Emma PIummer left today
for Pass Christian to spend couple
Ct months with relatives.
Mrs. M. S. Richie leaves tonight
for Memphis and other points In Ten
nessee to spend the summer
G. A. Gatling came ever from the
state capital Wednesday night, and
spent Thursday at the Trulock.
Mrs. Matte Houston has returned
from Marion. H.. where she visited
her brother, Rev. G. j. Davis.
J. G. Haush of Austin, Texas, ar
rived in the city Wednesday night
and spent Thursday in the city.
John F. Forsyth. a prominent citizen
of, Warren, arrived in town Wednes
cay night, and spent Thursday at the
Arlington.
Miss Bessie Tucker came in from
the little town CT Tucker Thursday
and was registered at the Truloch
while in town.
A. E. Beas1ey = Louisville. who
was an arrival in the city "wednesday
afternoon. He was quartered at the
Arlington While here.
John NJ. Bradley of ArNadelphis
rassed through the city last night er
route from Cleveland county to hl'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
+ + + + + + + + + J. + +
? BASEBALL NEWS.
+ + + + + + + + T. + + + T.
Fats Defeat Leans.

dSS 0OtC0S GCCfiS,
In ten innings of red hot game at
the ball park Wednesday afternoon
the Fats and the Leans played ball to
the score of II to 10 in favor of the
Fats. 1t was rich in incidents Of an
interesting nature. and SO numerous
were the features that it would be i'm
possible to mention them.
F. L. Dilley was umpire Follow
ing is the lineup of the players.
FATS.
Pitcher-Speers.
Catcher-B. Hutt.
First base-B. Franklin.
Second base-Drew White.
Third base-E. Bloom.
Shortstop-Dan Byrd.
Left field--C. Leverenz.
Center field-Johnson
Right field-BrizzClari.
LEANS.
Catcher-F. Hutt.
Pitcher-Ed Howell
First baSe-Lefler
Second base-Riatt.
Third base-MattheWs.
hortstop-Wilkins
Left field-Roth.
Center field-Knox
Right field-Simpson.
Umpire pease Resigns.
Umpire Pease of the Cotton States
league has rendered his resignation
which has been accepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
THE EXTREME PENALTY.

Justice David ]. Brewer" said a
philadelphian, made an address not
lcrg ago at Haverford. After this ad-
fress there was an informal recep-
ton and very interesting 1t was to
| car the justice talk. A Haverford
how said to the learned man during a
hull in the conversation.
"'WiI you please tell me sir, wha,
is the extreme penalty for bigamy?'
"-uetice Brewer smiled and ans
"'Two mothers-ir-law. - New
York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
q MENTAL STRAIN.

Cholly-1 was thinking Of trip tc
Europe.
Snappy-Better be careful You're
not accustomed to that sort of thing
Cholly-Oh. I'm not sure Of going
| say was merely thinking Of it.
Snappy-Thatt's what ! mean. You
are not accustomed to thinking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06

The day has long since passed
he does not believe in ADVERTISING
seigal, Cooper and company, Chicago
and N Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06

Sidney Helms and company buy
and sell all kinds OF second hand
goods. Pack and ship furniture. Can
sell you furniture at one.ba1t its orig,
inal cost. New and second rand store.
3lO West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06

Without advertising we become
foggy and obscure in the activities OF
life.-Henry Refs, Cashier, Old Ma
tional Bank, Evansville, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
AFTER MARRIAGE.

She-But l thought you said you
had money?
He-Well. I did. spent it all try
inc to get ycu.-Sommerville Jour
nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
=, fyland j. Z. Daniel
Examinations
Free
e. Ryland
j. E. Daniel.

In cur place you are perfectly wei,
come to come in here with a double.
barrel telescope and inspect every.
thing we have. If we didn't have n
good stock, we wouldn't say that. TX
We dlnt think you would get better
goods here for the same or less price
than you'd pay elsewhere we wouldn't
say so. If you dent want to buy
cCme in and lCok around.
Visitors always welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06

ry of J. NJ. and ]. G.. Taylor. and have
moved their offices to the rooms form
trly occupied by the latter gentlemen.
III ID Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
Cure For The Blues
one MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the 10y Of
Life Regained

When cheerful, brave, lig ght-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection Of misery, the BLUES, it is
q sad picture. 1t is usually this way:
She has been feeling out of sorts :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06

WILL GIVE YOU THE EEST S25
SUIT MONEY WILL EUY FOR Sf2
AT SACRIFICE SALE. AASToH
AND RLUTHENTHAL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06

M. Bischoff is a New Yorker regis
tered at the Trulcck.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
*1904: all others 1903.

The vessel tonnage movement of
these ten cities totals about one-kalf
of the aggregate of the forty-two lead
ing ports of the world
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
WILL REMOVE INDIAN DEAD
Cemetery in the Heart of Kansas City
to Be Cleared of Red Mems
Remains

More than 500 bodies Of Wyandotte
cemetery, one Of the Oldest Indian
burylng grounds in Kansas, located in
the center of the business district OF
Kansas City, Kan, and are to be taken
TO various places in Kansas and the
Indian territory for final repose The
old burying ground, consisting of two
acres says report from that city, is
desired for business block. 1t is
valued at more than 100000
The sale of Huron cemetery was
finally determined upon at meeting
of the descendants of the Wyandotte
Indians held in Kansas City, Kan, re-
Gently. 1t has been held in trust by
the United States government since
1858, and the cemetery lands will be
sold under the direction Of the secre-
tary of the inferior.
Many noted Indian chiefs and lead
ers are buried there. More than 300
members of the tribe, now located in
the Indian territory, will attend elab-
crate ceremonies to be arranged for
will return to their old hunting ground
and personally supervise the exhuming
of the bodies of their ancestors. Some
of the bodies will be taken to an old
Indian cemetery at Quindaro, Kan.
The people of Kansas City, Kan,
have long been trying to persuade the
Indians to remove their dead from the
center Of the business district. The
graves have been neglected, fences
torn down and paths made across un-
marked graves. This has much to do
with inducing the Indians to remove
place.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
FALL OF A BEAU BRUMMEL.
High School Graduate Comes Back to
Town as One Legged Beggar,
Seeking Aims.

Appleton VISA beggar, in rags.
unshayen, hobbling about on one leg.
asking for aims from store to store
Clayton Woodward, who was once the
only young man in the Ryan high
school who wore tailor made clothes.
Woodward hobbled about, begging for
enough money, he said, ITO buy a
wooden leg mister" He was a mem
Der of the class of 1880 of Ryan high
school, and it was by member of that
class that he was recognized.
Woodward's parents were, in his
boyhood days, wealthy residents of
Marinette Later they moved here and
purchased the finest farm in the coun-
ty. He ran away from home one day
When he came back there was a quar-
rel with his father. In his anger his
father kicked him, striking his leg.
The limb stiffened, though he could
still use it.
One day, while catching on freight
car. the stiff leg caused him to slip,
and the boy fell beneath the wheels of
the car. The leg was severed. Then
things began going from bad to worse.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
VENICE A FLOATING CITY.
Mud and Seaweed Built by
the Centuries.

Prof. Hermann Berdrow, one of the
best living authorities on the geology
of northern Italy, says Venice is un-
doubtedly sinking. and nothing can
save it from its coming fate, says a
Berlin dispatch to the New York
World. He has just returned from a
prolonged and careful examination of
the ground, and has come to the con-
clusion that the decay will go on and
increase, one building after another
going. perhaps whole rows Of buildings
at once.
The foundations on which Venice is
built are, he says, not foundations at
all, but water pillows, layers of earth
and mud and seaweed, which hundreds,
perhaps thousands, of years have
formed. These layers are from 80 to
100 feet thick, but under them is water,
often deep water. The inevitable ten
dency of these water pillows is to sink.
rhe builders of Venice drove piles deep
into these layers, and on the piles built
palaces and churches. but knew nothing
of the treache1ous depths below.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
HOUSE THAT TURNS ROUND
vented by French Doctor
and Scientist.

A French doctor and q French
scientist have invented what tLey call
revolving house. A crank is pulled
and the habitation turns around slow
ly on its well-oiled bearings and the
front door becomes the back door,
and the western windows look toward
the east and the nearby neighborS
who may be staring into the dining
room find themselves confronted by a
blank wall. Of course the front of the
house can follow the sun all the way
round on his course, or the chill west
wind can wreak its vengeance hahn
lessly on a. section of the house that is
best calculated to rebuff it.
These are several of the advantages
of the domestic merry -gO-rOund and it
is quite unnecessary to add that there
are others. The bill collector or the
man with patent mouse traps who de-
mands to see the lady of the house
may find themselves rudely turned
down if they get in the way of the big
revolver. The patient burglar who
spends his valuable time in cutting out
the panel of the front door may have
his work all to do over again when a
sudden whirl carries away his center
Of operations and replaces it with the
oaken surface of the stout side door.
And the scheme might be made very
unpleasant one for the husband who
comes home at three a. m. and finds
that not only the keyhole but the door
itself have both been feloniously re-
moved.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
BulI-Fighting an Art.

A curious question has been stirring
Spanish feeling, and strong agitation
has only been avoided by popular Gus
tom being permitted to have it's own
way The cortes recently passed law
ordaining general prohibition of Sum
day labor. This law having been Sc
cured. opponents of the national pas
time promptly sought it's application to
bull fgllting, which almost always take
place on Sundays. Instantly there arose
an outburst of popular resentment. so
strong that the council of state took
a series of special pleadings concluded
that the law does not apply to 'tauro-
machy." which is not labor. but an
art, like the drama.-London Globe.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
Old Quack Remedy.

An old-time quack compounded his
sympathetic ointment" according to
the following prescription: Take
mosse Of ded mans he'd two one,
mans greace, one one, mummia, mans
blood of each half one. linseed oyle
% one, oyle of roses, bolearminick or
each an one. bet them together in
mortar till it be fine leeSe an ONT
ment, keep it in box" Then all the
sick person needed was the weapon
with which man had been stricken.
This he anointed with the oiutlnent,
pressed to the wound. and was well
again. or should have been.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
THE DREAM.

Would you come again, my dream
There was nothing in all the word like
YOU
To laugh beside me in summers beam,
To glad my hearthstone the winter
through.
You made my blood as a spring-freed
stream
That mirrored the sun and held the blue.
Would you could come again, my dream
There was nothing in ali the world like
you.
You were the roseate glow and g,eam.
Between my eyes and the world DUH
hue
The clearer sight shows a sorry scheme.
Ah What matters it? False or true
Would you could come again. my dream
There was nothing in all the world like
you
-Theodosia Garrison in Reader Magazine.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
HE STOPPED THE PAPER.
That Is His Copy of It, But the Met
ropolitan Daily Continued
Publication.

An acquaintance met Horace Greeley
one day, and said: "Mr. Greeley, I've
stopped your paper"
"Have your" said the editor. "Well.
that's too bad" And he went his way.
The next morning Mr. Greeley met
his subscriber again, AID said: Il
thought you had stopped the Tribune
$50 | did"
Then there must be some mistake" +"
said Mr.. Greeley, for l just came
from the office and the presses were
running, the clerks were as busy as
ever, the compositors were hard at
work, and the business was going on
the same as yesterday and the day
before
oh" calculated the subscribed, Il
didn't mean that l had stopped the
paper; | stopped only my copy of it,
because l didn't like your editorials" )"
"Pshaw!" retorted Mr. Greeley. 1t
wasn't worth taking up my time to tell
me such tritle as that. My dear sir.
if you expect to control the utterance
of the Tribune by the purchase of ons
copy a day, or if you think to find
any newspaper or magazine worth
reading that will never express con-
victions at right angles with your
own, you are doomed to disappoint-
ment'
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
CALLED THE FIXED IDEA"
Men of Morbid Tendencies Brood Over
Troubles That Are Often
Imaginary.

A curious mental malady is that
which arises from what is known as
the fixed idea"
A rich man. of morbid inclination.
may, for instance, take to brOoding
over the fear of losing his wealth, says
Cassell's Journal. Month after month,
and year after year, he may nourish
the idea until one day the thought
becomes fixed" and the victim is
firmly convinced that he is a pauper.
Sometimes the disease takes a fam
tastic form. A man, for example. may
be walking along the street, thinking
about Japan. Suddenly the malady
seizes him. He appears to himself to
be in Japan, the houses and streets
present to him all the peculiarities OF
Japanese architecture, as he has read
Of it or seen it in pictures. The people
around him appear to be natives, and
he thinks himself one of them. He no
longer speaks English, but utters a
meaningless jargon, believing it to be
the Japanese language.
Cases of this kind-and there have
been many-are generally due to some
temporary disorder of the nervous
SYSTEM and the patient recovers his
mind after a period of quiet and rest.
Where the deluson results from years
Of brooding over an idea, however, it
is generally much more serious, and
may lead to permanent insanity.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
Sheep Brea ks All Records.

William Potratz, farmer near
Sumner, Ia. owns sheep that recent
ly broke all records by giving birth to
six lambs at once. Three of them died
soon afterward, despite efforts to raise
them by the bottle process. Mr.. Po-
tratz is raising the other three success
fully. The litter is said to break all
records. The smallest of the surviving
lambs is being fed from bottle. The
largest is much heavier than an ordi-
nary lamb.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
HONG-KONG is PREMIER.
Takes the Lead Of All Other Ports
in the World in Total
Tonnage.

What are the ten greatest maritime
cities of the world? How many could
name them all. or even a few of them?
How many could name the biggest Of
all? Ae report just issued by the de-
partment OF commerce makes such
comparison possible and it involves
some surprises, says the Wall Street
Journal. The total vessel tonnage
movement (entered and cleared) Of the
ten largest maritime cities, based upon
the reports Of either 1903 or 1904, was
as follows:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
No Apolooy Needed.

Mrs. Puffer-My daughter is to wed
4 real English lord.
Mrs. Lamb-O, we'll, I don't think
you have any cause to apologize. Hus-
oands are not SO plentiful these times
hat girl can afford to be too partic-
llar.-Boston Transcript.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
Time to Cut Weeds.

She-When should a young widow dis.
,ard her weeds?
He-Oh, | don't know. but l suppose
he should cut them just as soon as she
wants to raise second crop Of orange
blossoms Herald.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
Disarming Suspicion.

"Hows this?" said Cumso to CaWkers
as they sat down to the annual banquet
of the Allied Sons of Liberty. There's
no wine on the menu, but half dozen
glasses are at each platter
..The menu is 10 take home to our
wives" was the satisfactory explana-
tion.-Smart Set
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-06-02
Then, turning to Max. she contin-

ued:
But I'm afraid my son, that for
poor people like us you are getting to
be much too clever. Too much knowl-
edge is a dangerous thing! From
the German, in N Y. Sun.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04

war. | know, because was In II, and
now the north and the south are United.
and can whip any country that wants to
fight a champion, and will go out and
get reputation, by gosh"
The king laughed at touching dad on,
and asked dad what was the matter Of
America and Great Britain getting to-
gether and making all nations know
when they had better keep their places,
and quit talking about fighting. Dad
said he never would consent to America
and Great Britain getting together to fight
any country until Ireland got justice and
was ready to come into camp on an
equality, and the king said he would an
swer for the Irishmen Of Ireland II dad
would pledge the Irishmen Of America,
cause We had about as many Irishmen
in America as he had in Ireland, and dad
said If the king would give Ireland what
she asked for, he would see that the
Irishmen in America would sing God
Save the King. / guess dad and the
king would have settled the Irish ques-
tic in about fifteen minutes. and signed
treaty, only a servant brought in
two-quart bottle OF champagne, and
dad and the king hadn't drank quart
apiece before dad started to sing MY
Country IT'S of Thee, Sweet Land of Lib
ertee," and the king sang God Save the
King" and, by thunder, 1t was the same
tune, and tears came into dads eyes, and
the king took out his handkerchief and
wiped his nose, and bellered right out.
and the king rose and offered q toast to
America and everybody In 1t, and they
swallered 1t, and dad said there was
enough Juice left in the bottle for one
more round, and he proposed toast to
all the people OF Great Britain, including
the Irish, and the king who loved them.
and down she went, and they were stand
ing up. And told dad 1t was time to 90.
Say, 1t was great, Uncle Ezra, and I
wish you could have been there, and
there had been another bottle. The only
thing that happened to mar the reunion
OF dad and the king. was when we were
going out backwards, bowling. There
was little hassock back of me, and
kicked 1t back of dad. and when dads
heels struck 1t. he went over backwards
and struck on his golf pants, and dad
said: Gel, Emery, Fave broken my
bloomink back. but who cares" and
when the servants picked dad up and
took him out in the hall, and marched US
to the entrance. dad got in the cab, gave
the grand hailing sign of distress,
started to sing God save something or
other, and went to sleep in the cab, and ]
took him to the hotel. Yours.
HENNERY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04

There is no more solemn thing than q
party OF Englishmen together in Amerl-
ca, unless 1t is party Of spectators
that are short on wheat, or gathering
of defeated politicians when the cleo
ton returns come in. But the king is as
Jolly as though he had not note COM
ing due at the bank, and you would think
he was q good, common citizen, after
working hours, at round beer table.
with two schooner loads in the hold, ard
another schooner on the way, frothing
over the top of the stein. That Is the feel
ing had for the king when he came up
to us and greeted dad as the father of the
bad boy, and patted me on the shoulder
and said: And so you are the boy that
has made more trouble than any boy
in the world, and had more fun than any
body, and made them all stand around
and wonder what was coming next.
You're a wonder. Strange the Ameri-
can people never thought Of killing you"
l said yessir, and tried to look innocent,
and then the king told dad to sit down,
and for me to come and stand by his
knee, and by ginger, when he patted me
on the cheek, and his soft hand squeezed
my hand. and he looked into my eyes
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04
The Bad Boy and His Dad Call on King
Edward and Almost Settled
the Irish Question.

BY HON. GEORGE W. PECK.
(Ex-Governor OF Wisconsin. formerly pub
Usher OF "Peck's SUM-" author OF
''Peck's bad Boy" etc.)
Copyright. 1904. by Joseph ID. Dowles)
London, H'ongland.-Dear Uncle Ezra:
The worst Is over. and dad and I have
both touched king. Not the way you
think, touching king for a hand-out, or
borrowing his loose change. the way you
used TO touch dad when you had to pay
for your goods. but Just taking hold OF
his hand. and shaking It In good old
United States fashion.
The American minister arranged Il for
us. He told somebody that Peck's Bad
Boy and his dad were In town. and just
wanted TO size up king. and see how he
averaged up with United States politi-
clans. and the king set an hour for US
to call.
Well, you'd dide 10 see dad fix up.
Everybody said, when we showed our
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-05-04
Women In.

ness, faintness, lassitude, excitability,
irritability. nervousness, sleepless-
ness, melancholy, "all-gone" and.
"want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues
and hopelessness, they should remem-
Der there is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound ut once removes such troubles.
No other female medicine in the
world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement. No other
medicine has such record of cures OF
female troubles.
The needless suffering of women from
diseases peculiar to their sex Is terrible
to see. The money which they pay to
doctors who do not help them is an
enormous waste. The pain Is cured
and the money is saved by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ex.
perience has proved this.
It is well for women who are Ill to
write Mrs. Pinlsham. at Lynn, Mass.
In her great experience, which covers
many years, she has probably had to
deal with dozens of cases Just like
yours. Her advice Is free and CONT
Dental.
'ound Succeeds Where Others FAN