davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
FAUSTAFF DAVIS.

Gov. Davis is quoted as closing his
speech at Conway, July 4 opening his
campaign for United States senator,
with the following:
I'm conclusion, my fellow citizens" :"
said Gov Davis, Il want to tell you of
an incident that / unwllingly heard
while coming up on = the train last
night Two men, who We're strang-
politics. They did net know who
was. and ] heard one Of them say to
the other: You tell me they are 60
ing to send Jeff Davis to the Unit ID
States senate? Why. thought the
south had enough of that with the
other man who bore that name. To
send another Jeff Davis to tho senate
would be a disgrace from which Ar
Kansas would never recover Th"
spokesman. my fellow.citiZans. must
have been Yankee; he Looked II
every inch of him | pass bE without
discussing that part WHICH was per-
sonal to myself. but without y inc
rntrue to the cause which
is lear 10 the heart If eyery
southern nan here ! can not pass un
ncticed that part of his CONTROVERSY
which reflected 19cn he statesnaa--
shin and character Of the cAiefrain
r ~ II 1.. T,,,-o ,n ,,,y faila,,-
citizens. would TO Ge1 that tho south
had another Jefferson nay:s in the
senate f the I-ritsa Satas: vaald
to God that we had another nan With
the COURAGE, with n" intellect. with
the deveti1a n tAa constitution
ol,4- fathers AZ al the il Of he
soutA, I could rot stand TO listen 70
this disnaragement Of the great here.
ard left tAsm. ! want 10 say 20 YOU,
my fellow-oitizens # is my HIGHEST
ambition if shall reach that place
of distinction that ! may hut catch
al the skirts Of Jeff Davis of cid that
I may impress upon this gevernement
and upon her people such lofty senti-
ments and grand conceptions of con
stutional government. cf the sover-
eighty Of the people and OF the rights
Of the individual citizen as was i'm
dressed by that man whose head to
day is pillowed upon that censtitu
ton which he never in his fife Tio
lated. If these two meddlers in Ar
Kansas meant 20 cast slur unon hie
name. Gea bless you, | am here TO de
rerd Il am here T. say that if the
good Lord VII give ne strength O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

:. ind and strength Of character aaG
hre eadfl Of vision will endeavor 20
initiate II 9cale feeble way a least
HE example cf this great chieftai7.
adfez and gentlemen that is what is
The matter with the south todaE. lis
sons have become stale and in5ipid.
They viii not hurl back into the teeth
Of the:r slanaeroas accusers 1hAiH
own words e fnfamy and falsehesd,
and want 20 say % ToH, ny fellow
citizens. that will never al any
tine or place ST lily by and .atl 70
raise mv vic IA the defense Of my
PEOPLE. would not sit in the sen
ate Of the I-nited States and hear The
south slandered. and if you expect
me 10 Dc so, 10 not send me There.
beautiful isn't il? Blazing with
foryor and patriotism and ccaspicn-
Gus for the brand of courage SO CHAR
acteristic Of Davis and Falstaff, says
the Fort Smith Times. Note what ne
said while just beginning tc warm
lin TO his theme: Il could not sfand
to listen at this disparaeement CT the
great hero and left them" But after
he had worked himself up to fine
frenzy and the incident and his own
part in il had grown enormously IN
the recfmtino under the spur OF ms
perfervid imacination. note what ms
Falstaff saws. Il want TO say 10 yGu
that | never will at any time or an
place sit IDLY by and fail to rals@ h!y
voice in the defense Cf my people.
and # these meddlers meant to cast
slur on that honored name am
here to defend it Yes. at Conway he
was super-valiant. but in the pres
erce Of the least hypothetical defam.
ers ce that "honored name. he was
directly silent, he "cculd not Asfeh
and left there" He did not hurl
back in their teeth their words OF IN
fanny"
All mighty Falstaff. Thou are re.
incarnated in the valiant Je1 i'a'ls
of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

nv freedom to kiss when and where
choose.
George is right.
Forced kisses are blasphe1ny IN }he
eyes Of the gc1 Of love
O. YES. we all kn< what woalen
will say-whAn George vas courting
his wife he did not need a judge to
tell him % kis the girl H taought
she had the prettiast mouth fer kiss
ing in the world. And one kiss ca a-led
fer an ther. etc. etc And. by the
way. look you. It Is presumable that
those kisses met with cordial recip-
rocation ana that eyes invited them,
but
To be compelled to kiss your wife.
Ave there's the rub.
That is a had as the blue laws Of
the Puritans which provided that TO
man should kiss his wife on Sun
GAY. thus offering additional premium
on escuiatiG1.
kissing goes by favor and not by
force.
Who that is a man will blame
George Lindsay for appealing from
this new rule cf law which tries to
make man loving by compnlsion and
a periodical kisser by duress?
And what woman would desire such
formal and prescribed salutation OF
the lips?
Behind the kiss must be the man
not the ninny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
WE LEARNED ALL
ABOUT TEETH

In the best dental schools in tn
country. Then We acquired skill and
experience in years Of practice. Now
We offer you the best modern dentist
~ in all branches at moderate rates
Tell US about your tooth troubles.
Our Office is newly equipped with
the attest appliances known to the
dental profession. With our Nitrous
CAde G s. vitalized Air and Electric
al appliances makes Filling. Clean
st,aientening Crown and BridgeWo
ard Extraction absolutely painless
We are the largest dental company i
the South. and owing to buying en'
rlater:a, in la~ge quantities, are ali
~ offer greatly reduced prices in a
t.aIches Of dentistry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
The NAN e54iN0 TIE KISS.
.CBy Mani

When George Lindsay and his wifa
nf Now Work City came before Mag.
iStrate Hieeinhctham some davs ago
With a domestic difficulty the 'a+,
ter ordered Georee 70 kiss his VIE
o}.er-' day ard to carry her OCCASION
al flowers
tna tho unthinkinc applau3ed the
decision Of the modern solomon.
However as might be exuected Of
man with force enoueh in him 70
kick un a family muss. the man in
tho ease dissented FROM the iaage's
decision.
kiss my wife because mnSt9'
asked Nr Lindsay. Not on yclr
'ife. The iail for ne rather than lose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
RoW's THIS ,

We orer ona H -171,ars ~
ward fer any oase ee-srrh -
can not be cerad " HIS Cats ~
cure
FL. cHENEY & 60. Toledo q
We. TIE as9e5 ',ave knoHn
F I. Che@e2 g. u ,as5 fifteen yesrs
aaa hel;eve ~ p-rfeot': honor =
IN ap business 4.a oSact.ons aal fiAa"
oia'iv al3e e caslv at any OH: sa
tons m i by rs firm
WALDINc. f*INNAN ( MARVIN.
Wholesale DRUGGISTS. Ta!elo o
Has 0,aYs.h cure is take. Ia
rernally acting directly u9on ~
blood aaa mucous surfaces Of the sys
-@m. Testimonials sent free. ?: =
IS cents gel hottie. so.d ~ all d'a,.s
eists
Take HaHs family pills for cons,
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
ParneIl White Sulphur Springs

he =5es=ea1a9
iilauon= =o.Z=
minera. waters
in llle= =SoQH..=
j positive
stomach fxeg-',
ure1 light dry
air, hIJeYeQ
;'leA= 4.t3es
ft l'gin pine
lore he
efraIa= =sst.53l
III the state
It's the Eo1;aa,
1r.s ct=N
%H3rks and
twerage Sys-
zen. STANDARD
baths. Good
food. Perfect
service. n
IDEAL home
and I'VE have
the water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
DOG cADDIE FOR MISS VAN ALIEN

It is not a new form for the Old
old joke about dogs and sausage
machines to say that this is the day
of the dog On the links Canine cad
dies are the latest innovation in New
port. They were introduced d by Miss
Van Allen Banishine the small boy
who formerly carried her golf sticks
she has Installed a Scotch col,ie as
caadie. When dressed fcr the game
the dog wears a light leather har-
ness. erresponding in color to his
mistress costume TC. the straps
across rs hack are attached a bag
1aroe eoouah 70 contain six OF ei@ht
c1rhs and frera his neck is suspended
q roncA fo1 the halls. It's ealv rat
t."al = Sootch 9oe should hn filed
Win tha e-ir+ Of tho game TIL
collie fn'1 VS. At Miss Van Aliens
vols rea3v =. provi7a nutter. 3rirs r
or Nft y. * ose2sa. u hos also hsaa
fraiv 81 20 retriavo n tins h
COWS ~ irte1'i~esca which Is a -
eroaeA = his predecessor. and Mis-
Van Alen ayers fe IS = fre con9an.
ION. Hie ~7ree q duty is Of She keen-
- 60 = hiS 'eva'tv. for + IS arorrea
eravelv ta waves his tail in nri9e
Nhenevea hi9 owner makes a nartieu-
1arly coed stroke
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

Mr.. H B. Pryor, manager of circu-
Aticn Of .he Graphic, makes the city
circulation his special charge. Sub
ocribers falling 20 receive their papers
porperly, VII confer favor upon this
department by reporting carelessness
Or failure to deliver at once. Phone.
old sc: new 124.
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
Black Bros.
ever Bank of Pine Bluff.
Both Phones

In getting ou- printed mater, 4
ver,isins copy, catalogues and cir
culars. experience has taught us tha
it is by far the best to take plenty Q.
time. and 20 have all the proofs saM
mitted before publicaticn.-E. l.
Brown, It'd Hickory Chair company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
patton.

# thou must put woman from
thee :or ressn rs Of thine owa. seek
th5a first quarrel ana let ma. sat
fee thee; for the heart knoweth Is
own bitterness but ne heart knowett
the bitterness Cf woman seorEed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR.

The chauffeur is the type, the
symbol of the modern. saws Country
Life IN America The driver in ac-
ton leans over the motor bonnet like
an aimed arrow His left hand is on
the steel driving gear, his right
hand opens and closes as he feels ffa'
the emergency brake that will save
a life at the next blind corner. his
feet, clad in buckskin shoes. are pli-
able and acutely sensitive and play
The clutch as if it were a soft pedal.
His goggles throw off steady fusil-
Ede of sand His slave Of the race,
the mechanic at his left, is feeding
oil tc, friction chafed chassis. The
machine is throbing as if it were a
great heart. and the pulsatlons 60
through him as part of the system.
The wheel tires get egg-shaped from
the NONE mum Chewing dust and
blinking wind he feels the speed gath
ering from all parts, from the hub
holt tc. the inmost nut rf the body.
Ike a rising tide What wonder that
the greatest triumph since Goethe
vas crowned at Weimar came TO
pcurnier when he had hurled through
three nations and rolled into the
Circus Grounds of Berlin receiving
the prize of the Emperor # Germany,
f the King O. he R1leiaos. e the
Grand Duke Of Luxembourg ard the
city Of Hanover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

No matter how much your adver.
tising costs. if ii brings a profit, it's
cheap.-Taylor z. Richery in Fame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Artist Outcault's Farm.
From the Denver Republican.

From the Denver Republican.
 R. F Outcault, the artist who origi- mated Buster Brown" and '"rhe Yellow Kid" as well as a number of other ludcrous "comics," has been presented with a farm by Frank ]. Mccarthy of Denver who has 300 acres of rich agri- cultural land at Peckham. forty miles north of this city. MT. Mccarthy has a boy who is the Image of the Buster Brown" comic pictures and he is an enthusiastic admirer of the great hu- morous artist. The transfer papers were filed yesterday
 The farm presented to Artist Outcault Is 160 acres It Is located in the midst of rich region and though raw prairie, is worth several thousand dollars The elevation of the farm Is more than 1000 feet above the sea. This is an elevation at which sugar beets will grow, lower level being too humid for them. Pota- toes grow here, too in great abundance. It is nothing unusual for a farmer to clear $50 an acre each year from his farm Land rents for SIP and S15 per acres, and all of it is irrigated after the crops are planted Artist Outcault has new and novel surroundings, and will do much of his work at his new farm. He has been in Colorado about a month, the most of the time being spent with MT. Mccarthy In Denver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
JUNGLE REMUs'" BIRTHDAY.
Children Sang Songs and Read Two
 "Tar Baby" Stories.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 The children of Atlanta celebrated the birthday of Joel Chandler Harris during the "chlldren's hours" at the Carnegie library Friday afternoon.
 MT Harris was not present; he sent a letter saying that he couldn't face the chill dren without great display of what Brother Rabbit calls his ''big boo-hoo D And the children sent a letter in reply forgiving him for not coming and telling him how dearly they love Uncle Remus, in his books and out of them as well.
 The children began assembling before 1 hours the room held big crowd of the little people, come in spite of rainy weather. to celebrate the birthday of one who is very dear to them.
 The big room looked bright and beau tiful. Br'er Rabbit and Br'er Fox and the rest of the Uncle Remus characters, whose portraits adorn the big fireplace, seemed to realize what was going on. It may have been the flashing of the lights on their glazed tile surfaces. It may have been that they were smiling through their bright enamel coats. At any rate they did seem brighter than ever before
 The children became very quiet when the call for order sounded in the big room, and they listened so closely you could have heard a pin drop while Miss Henri etta Masseling told them stories of Uncle Remus, the author and while Lee Jor- dan read the two "Tar Baby stories. The little listeners were so profoundly in- terested that they hardly laughed aloud at the funny parts of the stories.
 Then Miss Wallace read them a letter she had received from Uncle Remus and some of the children felt themselves very near to Br'er Rabbits "big boo-hoo" They appointed committee of boys and girls, who wrote letter on behalf of them all, and then the delightful meeting came to an end, though everyone of the children would have been glad if it had lasted hours longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21

In the hall the boy tried to hide the dirty hands and asked where he could slick up." The committee told him he must take his seat as he was.
 The Vassar students piled the lad with questions as he dined. When oysters were served on the half shell he selected the proper fork to the surprise of every one He confessed later that waitress had given him the tip.
 Too soon the banquet ended Reluc- tantly the newsboy pulled his ragged cap from under his jacket and backed out. thanking the young women He stood dazed in front of the hall a moment and then started off. crying with renewed en- ergy "Wuxtreei wuxtree!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
THINGS WORTH GIVING FOR CHRISTMAS

of all descriptions Cut Glass Umbrellas. Writing Solid Silver Silver plated Optical
 China Clocks all descriptions and other gift things which displayed throughout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
ENSLEY HOPEFUL
 OF GREAT THINGS
NEW ORGANIZATION IN STEEL AND IRON COMPANIES WILL ,EAD TO LARGE DEVELOP MENTS IN THE DISTRICT.

Enslev December 20-(Special.)- feel that the community of interest that has inst been brought about between the Ien- nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company and the Republic Steel and Iron company means A great deal for this section,' said Mayor N. w Scott today.
 q am glad that Mir. Don H. Bacon has been retained at the head of the Ten nessee company. The operations of this concern has prospered greatly under his wise and far-seeing management and l feel sure that he will still further extend the usefulness and value of the plants in this district
 MT. Bacon has put the steel plant in this city on a firm, commercial foonng and clearly demonstrated the fact that steel can be produced here cheaper than at any other point in the country, He Is doing wonderful things in developing the companys interests
 "It is almost certain that many millions of dollars will be spent by the two com panies in developing the property in this district and E,nsley will certainly get q large share of this expenditure. The steel plant will be doubled and more than doubled and when this is done Ensley will double in population in short time,
 "It is also hinted that in addition to charging the steel plant at this place a new steel plant will be built at Thomas by the Republic Steel and Iron company. This is possible. but I hardly think 1t probable as it would cost less 10 increase the capacity of the one already in oper- alton than to build and entirely new plant.
 At any rate Ensey and this immediate section will be greatly benefited. new steel plant at Thomas would be almost inside the city limits of Ensley and would be well located.
 Whether Ensley or Thomas gets the bulk of the developments that seem cer- tain to come to the district l am glad that the new arrangement has been brought about and that the extensions are pos sibe.
 Any development in the Birmingham district that brings capital and industrial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
NewsBoY AT vAssAR BANQUET
oirty.faced Lad Found on Street Takes
 Place of Absent Student.

Poughekeepsie, N. Y.-A newsboy with ragged clothes and dirty face was the honored guest at a Vassar college banquet few evenings ago
 When regrets were received from d young woman who was to have attended the banquet 1t was suggested that the vacant chair be filled by the first news boy met on the street. A committee was sent out to corrall the guest. boy shouting "WuXtree' they liked boy shouting "Wuxtrree" they liked his voice and when they found the boy they were more pleased than ever
 Do you want to go to a banquet with us?" asked the committee.
 What's dat?" asked the puzzled news boy.
 ''We want you to have dinner with us, explained one of the young women.
 "Suren exclaimed the boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
WASHINGTON HAS
 TWO LARGE FIRES
TOTAL LOSSES AMOUNTED TO S1oo.ooo-FOUR WOMEN ARE RES- CUED BY FIREMAN AND POLICE. MEN FROM BUILDING.

Washington. December 20.-Washington early this morning was visited by two fires entalling an approximated aggregate loss of s10o.o At one of them four wo- men were rescued being carried down ladders by Lieutenant Sullivan of a truck company, and Policeman Samson. When found the women were nearly overcome by smoke
 The first alarm was sounded from H. H. Juelg Piano Co, 1906 c street, north west. It was from this building that the women were rescued The flames were soon under control in that building, but later they extended to the basement. sec ond and third floors of Muddiman & Go. s gas fixture and lamp store. adjoining, damaging the building and stock consd- erably.
 The fremen were still working on this fire when another alarm was sounded which brought the remaining companies and some of the others already out to the vicinity of Ninth street and Louisiana avenue, the heart of the commission house section.
 The fire there burned fierceiy but by 9 o'clock was under control. The Majestic theatre adjoining one of the buildings, dstroyed was saved only through heroic work of the f1remen.
 The latter fire started in the agricultural implement building of P. H. Heiskel, Jr X Co.,, two doors from the Majestic the atre on c street and soon extended to stores on either side and burned through to Louisiana avenue taking in the com mission houses of Isaac Wallestein. Jo- seph Ferraro and Ellis & Co, all of which were destroyed. The commission houses of Joseph Digiodgio & Co. and N j.. Ward & Co. were partially burned.
 The total loss was partially covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Doc MendenhaIl,s Little Joke.

From the Forest Grove (Ore) Times.
 Doc Mendenhall had a load of sweetness to take out to Buxton on the stage last Friday It was two married couples Walter Hammond and May Scofield; L. E. Crawford and Amelia Genzer The sun light dazzed Docs sight that day and he Is said to have struck every stump, run on to every side hill and into every chuck hole from here to Buxton. But he got them there, though he may lose the Job of driving on their next wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21

So he paced the floor and wrung his hands in all the despair of the hunted And he walked he muttered aloud. ''Oh how can I put an end to this dis graceful exposureia
 Just then shrill voice from across the narrow alley called out indignantly: Well. pulling down the blinds would help some.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
One Way.
From Judge.

From Judge.
 The Philadelphia ringster was Tn dls- tant town hiding from his home people
 In his dismal little hotel room ne turned on the lights and disrobed, preparatory for bed.
 Yet something told him that sleep would not visit his eyelds that night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Giant Leatherback Turtle.

A giant leatherback turtle weighing FIG pounds was sent to the American Mu- scum of Natural History, New York, the other day It was caught off Block Is- land, and Is said to have been the first taken along the Atlantic coast in fifteen years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
MAN DISAPPEARS
 IN CITY OF ENSLEY
Whereabouts of C. F, AIIgood
 is a Mystery
TRAVELLING SAL E 5 M A N
Left Crescent Grocery Store for Bir- nnngham and Has Not Been Seen Nor Heard From Since.
 Family Distressed.

Ensley, December 2O.-(speeial)-c F. Allgood, a traveling salesman for the Crescent Milling company of Birming- ham. disappeared very mysteriously in this city yesterday afternoon at o'clocN and has not been seen or heard from since.
 Mir Allgood has a wife and two chil- dren at North Birmingham who arc greatly distressed over his strang dis appearance.
 When last seen he was at the Crescent grocery store on Avenue E in this city yesterday afternoon at o'clock. He had just sold a bill of goods at the place and left stating that he was going at once to Birmingham. He telephoned some friend or acquaintance at Birmingham from the Crescent grocery store that he was going into the city on the next car.
 Allgood left the store at once and it is understood today that he did not re- port either to his house or home. The police of this city were notified today of the disappearance and were asked to make an investigation.
 It is stated by those that know MT. Allgood that he is temperate man and his disappearance has created consider able fear that he met with foul play shortly after leaving the Crescent store in this city.
 MT Allgood came from Fl Paso, Texas, about three months ago and engaged with the Crescent Milling company lie Is well known to the local dealers in this city who have bought goods of him and the fact that he failed to show up either at home or in Birmingham has greatly mys- t6ed the people of this city.
 The police of Ensley are doing all III their mower to secure information or him.
 Notes and Personals.
 The city council will meet in regular session at the city hall tomorrow nlght and will have several matters to consider, the most important of which will be the granting of license to certain saloons which have not already applied.
 The private telephone which Is peihs installed for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company is about completed and has been put in operation with an oxcbanee in the office building on Nine teontb street. The system connects all inc departments of the companys plants in and near Ensley, including the mines operated by the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21

development will help Ensley. for what ever is good for the district Is good for Ensley as whatever is good for Ensley is good for the district