davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

MT. T. F. Hopkins has resigned his position as freight carpenter at the Cotton Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

MT. T. N. Flint has accepted a DO sition as carpenter at the Cotton Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
FREIGHT OFFICES CLOSE.

As Thanksgiving Day is holiday tt,e Cotton Belt freight offices will be closed Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

Engineer A. w. York is spending a few days at his home in Garland City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
+<+++++++++++++@ |
EAST END NEWS.
| | | F < ! ! + ' + l. ' :

Mrs. Henry kenward and children, formerly of th.s city, but now of Jones' boro, are visiting Mrs. Eliza Long on Florida street
 ---. 5 Messrs. J. M. Hughes, w. H. Slaugh- ter, Wm. Youngblood and w. H. Rog- CTS have gone on a weeks duck hunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
CORNERSTONE LAYING

SERVICES ATTENDANT AT OHIO. STREET CHURCH TO OCCUR
 THURSDAY. Several Prominent Speakers VIII Make Addresses, One of Them
 by Hon. w. F. Annis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
WHAT TWO BELLIES WIZ WEAR
One to Appear In Cloth OF silver, Other
In Gold Tinmu@.

One to Appear In Cloth OF Silver, Other
In Gold Tissue.
Already two lovely sisters in Phil
adelphta, enc a blonde, the other a
brunette, know Just what they will an.
pear in at a certain great ball next
winter. es-
The blonde will DO in cloth Of silver.
The brunette viii wear gold tissue.
These materials are quite similar.
Both are tissues Of the most exquisite
quality.
The blonde, who is exQuisitsly fair,
win have no color at ell about her
silver hardly counting as such. There
will DO q little shimmery real lace and
quantities Of tulle which will be felt by
admiring eyes rather than seen. Her
only ornaments will be diamonds,
which viii leave, her golden hair and
her panSy eyes without rivals. The
dress win be trailing princess, su-
perbly plain, mere simmer of moon
light and dainty enough for fairy.
AS for the other Of golden tissue, it
will be much daintier than it sounds.
There's no copper In the color. It is
more the clear, cool Guinea gold color,
and, indeed, it Is perfectly refined and
not at all loud, heavy or showy-looking.
1t, too, will be made in the princess
style, with the bodice lightly, almost
loosely, draped. With the exception
OF this drapery the entire dress win
be plain. flowing Superbly from the
figure.
In this Its wearer will be a dark
eyed queen. Her jewels win be tur-
quoises set in diamonds. Just how
superb the turquoise are with the gold
you can't think. And the diamonds
give the necessary sparkle. Gold It's
sue il, indeed, among our loveliest
fabrics, and compared with the heavy,
clumsy. old-time cloth OF gold It seems
Hike tuile, so dainty are the cobwebby
threads woven.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

varieties sell for as high as $50 each.
The top price is usually paid for a
tooth that is turning green with abe.
An elk Of the male sex produces only
two good teeth, and the robe therefore
represented 864 elk.
Miss Howling Crane il a rich girl
and could afford all sorts of fns
gowns, but she rather liked the one
she sold; still, adverse circumstances
had stricken her. father and rather
than dispose Of his ponies to meet OBJ
Agations and to feed himself and
family, he carried his daughter.
party gown" Sr more properly az.
pressing 1t, her dancing robe, to the
curio collectors and sold It.
When Old Crow, chic fot tho ohav
ennss, heard Of the sale he was broker
hearted. and Immediately set out n
get it back, but he was too late-+ho
robs had been forwarded to the east
by express. '
The Cheyennes are land rich. vat
often suffer from extreme bnnSs-
When that way they sell thai A.,
regardless Of the value. When +ba-
gSt In this shape the curio huntcr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

Every once in awhile some one with
genius for looking at figures through
strange lenses delves into the United
States census reports and hobs up with
the startling discovery that man Ia be-
Ing hopelessly swamped by the indus
trial progress of women. The figures
that tell Of . large increase Of women
In gainful occupations are In Official
| reports. Women are employed all
about us. The researcher" reads,
notes the tide of 9eminity that ia max
ing Its own way in the world, grows
alarmed for his sex, and lifts up his
st6ntorian voice In warning. The Iast
Of these periodical warnings 10 a gem.
'srhe moan Of the receding masculine
labor 10 already in our ears. Federal
census figures show that the star Of
the industrial woman lie in the ascen-
dency, while man falls with the fall
Of the wage schedule, and az machine
labor increases he looks upon mechan
ism much az the jaded horse looks
upon the automobile" The picture II
striking. Poor man resigns the reins
he has held for so long, and, stepping
aside, mournfully regards the world as
1t goes forward under the spur of q
new driver in the shape Of a woman.
Poor mani You were a good driver
while you lasted, but your days are
over. Farewell, trousersI Hail, skirts!
The style of reasoning employed by
those who see the finish Of man writ
ten in such unmistakable characters Is
eloquently illustrated by the following.
I'm Wyoming 60 per cent Of the popu-
lation is male. 1t would appear that
man, like the Indian, is being driven
West and that the competitive life Ia
driving him toward the inevitable sun
set Of his career, which means that he
must earn his bread by the sweat Of
his brow only in those aelds of manual
labor that woman cannot flll." This Ia
new light. Generally the belief has
been that 1t Is quite the natural thing
to have men in preponderating num-
bers in new country. Women follow
aftsrwaEd, when the way has been
cleared and made a little smooth; for
even the industrial woman IL of the
weaker sex. AS for woman super
sedng man in business life, the ques-
ton has been thraBhed out long ago.
Woman does not make as good "busI-
ness man" as man, and it Is quality
that business requires in it's rulers.
Besides, the more woman sees Of the
world from an industrial standpoint
the more she knows that this is the
truth and the more resigned to 1t she
10, The wiser she becomes in the
ways Of the world the more apparent
it IL to her that her throne is not In
the marts Of trade. 1t is in the home.
A few years In business life tells most
women positively what is the best pro-
fession for them to follow. And, be
cause they are growing more and more
wise, they follow It And the name of
the profession liz Matrimony.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
VALUABLE DANCING RosR,
Indian Girl Parts with One Of Treas
urss OF Her Tribe.

Indian Girl Parts with One Of Treas.
urss OF Her Tribe.
An Indian girl, daughter of Rowling
Crane, once the head of the Cheyenne
Indians. recently sold her party
gown" to syndicate Of territorial
curio gatherers for $1,000.
The garb was old and worn, moth.
eaten and ragged, yet the price was
cheerfully Enthusiastically, the DUR.
chase was a good Investment. The
dress was decorated with 72S elk
teeth, all very valuable for lodge lew.
elry, and the transfer from the orir,.
nal purchaser to an eastern tewelrv
manufacturer was made in advance at
the securing Of the teeth at a price
that was almost double the amonng
the girl--Nannie Howling Crane-rs.
ceiyed.
AS years go by the number of clk
teeth is growing smaller, while the
number Of lodge men wanting teeth 4
growing larger. and the result IL that
the law OF supply and demand boosts
the price, Almost any genuine ELI
tooth viii sell for 81, while the choice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

We are not disposed to say anthing
about the physiology of laughter, but
We are prepared to affirm that as a
tonic there IL nothing within the pos
abilities Of human experience that can
match a good, hearty laugh. There Ia
something democratic about a laugh
that makes 1t impossible to distinguish
whether il Ii a prince or a plebeian
who IL moved to merriment. Hardly
greater tragedy could be perpetrated
than to wrest the power Of song from
the birds, but that would be q small
calamity compared with the fllching
pf laughter from life. II the conditions
Of this world could be such as to afford
9 every human being the frequent en-
toyment Of pure, hearty peal of
laughter there would be no need that
ether favors be conferred. This alone
would be ample testimony that happi-
ness was paramount In the lives of
men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

duce the method and the system Of the
Cay schools into the study Of the Bible,
That tendency was, perhaps more than
anything else, the most notable inn
pulse of the International Sunday
School Union Convention lately held
Ii Toronto The eighteen hundred del
egates representing more than four
teen million pupils and teachers in
North America considered the gener-
al theme of winning Generation"
but the stress Of the speeches was laid
upon the necessity for well-trained and
efficient teachers, written examina.
tons and busines-like methods of In
struction. The convention voted In ia
yor of an optional advanced course OF
study. The erection of a great inter
national Sunday school building, at q
cost Of two million dollars, was consid-
cred, but put over to another year. The
financial pledges ssTenty-fTe thou
sand dollars-Were larger than ever be-
fore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
IoLD.TIME ecAonl -

1
caiAs ciaasic Corn pend ri
Probably millions 81 ,s as;
men men and women win BE- suy.S N ,aaifsa
learn that Prof. Wilson an AZ pl'asd i
famous school readers ana w q TIE
books, has Just ended his cars .eIt,
from the century mark. ~ ~ q iss =
Wiii pc because Of the suppoSit,su \. p W
he had long ago gone "a 4 ~ nat
He was the last Of great .s.sg ard,
book Editors. McGufey and Y. ssze
being the others, who have , sSss.usla
had an immense influence 49, sS,ly
minds Of several rising e,s 49, ehe
School boys and girls are al p i ~
their arithmetic ana geoeran bs sss w
the memory Of tho ..p,is $3.50 e L
readers" IL ever kept green ~ = !, as
influence In forming character ~, Nv a
lly be undereStimated. ssyeptv ii 80 u
ago the textbooks Of the COUNT, -, ,.s.
few and Of little worth ssss
Introduction, y "Engliah pa.as sss's5a
"sequeT were used almost evcln,,s ~
and mighty poor specimens en- ..ssay
It 10 true there were some psoa ~ v.
tations from the classics. but ss : W. w,
they were Of the sickly.sentimssnsts.,,s
moral sort which was neither IItes. ssa'
nor good ethical food. They 80 1 ~
" printed with small type M 80 ~.
highly thought OF, Largely hao.s y
there was no substitute. Then a., 49,.
the THO spoken Of. It was Wilaon s 81.
irst had his readers ilIustratsa s Wv
who sought to put entertaininr ma. -
turs In them. Saunders was FOR ! Az.
quite an popular, though materIsl,s
different In his selections. whlle ~
Guney from many points Of y1evr AZ =.
lily topped them all.
Many gray haired fathers wbo ,oos
over the books for special raadlnss
used In the schools to-day. win IA,
half-tons pictures, long poems M
rather coiorless extracts In proee ~
for the days when McGu6eysa Ann
reader was the ambition 81 av.rv
scholar. That book contained b.tt.,
and wider selection of English ltar..
ture than any that had been compllaa
before or perhaps since. II containoA
not only classic specimens and plentv
Of moral and didactic selection hnt
1t really furnished for millions the oDly
compendium Of English literature thsy
were ever to see, unless they were "A.
vanced to speaker" PERHAPS mil.
ions Of children are still using thers
readers.
To-day our children get a smattofina
Of the poets and little more. .Ths
Lady Of the Lake. seems TO be consd.
cred I'm these days the limit Of gram.
mar school entertainment. With aHIA.
watha" ana "Evangelins" close 10.
hind. Excellent as these works m
they ought not to occupy 80 large q
space in the curriculum and take I'd
time to the exclusion Of waishuR
things. Many q boy and girl Of the
past who has accomplished the usual
requirement Of ''goinR through the
nth three times" has emerged from
school with a better equipment, moral
ly and intellectually, than our children
who know Scott and never heard Of
Horace Mann or Eliphalet Nott-phil
adOlphia Inquirer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

most enthusiastic supporters know
how. near 1t came to failure. The real
father Of the bill was Safe Senator
Parks, Of Plymouth, who has all his
life been an ardent worker in Sunday
School fields and has followed course
40 he saw 1t tending to the good Of
the youth Of the country. Noticing
this activity, Professor Og of the Ko-
komo schools was emboldened to write
the Senator asking him to introduce
legislation in the matter. The Senator
agreed to interest himself in the work
and proceeded to obtain copies of the
corresponding law of Tennessee. From
this he drafted the first bill on the sub
1ect and in due course introduced It In
the Senate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

Il Ia not altogether surprising to
learn that some Of the South American
states are disposed to chafs under the
Monroe doctrine, alleging that they
are big enough to manage their own
afeairs and fight their own battles
without assistance from the United
States. Countries like Brasil and
Chill, for instance. are able to walk
alone and they are likely to resent any
thing like supervision Of their affairs.
Il 10 obvious, In short, that the Monroe
Doctrine will have to be applied with
considerable caution In order to avoid
rufhing South American susceptible
HeB,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

II II her help. If you build up for her pedestal and
II set her thereon and adorn her with flashing gems
IN that you i'll afford you will spoil her. II
- you want to her dashing around with bull
pup and diamonds while you wear wrinked brow and
patches do it But remember she sails past you that
you have one but yourself to blame
Some husbands big enough fools to be proud Of q
gtrutting wife They love to her sparkle, while they
become gray and seey They point her out as she russ
by, meanwhile pulling the rags from WORKOUT cuff The
who does this Is not being fair to his Wife he 10
doing her lifelong injury He 1s rcbbng hsr Of the de-
light Of loving him. He Is turning her friends against her
He Is making fool Of her. Few women resist the de-
sire to crafty their love for pretty clothes You knew
when denied yourself suit that she might have lace
scarf.
BY and by the will turn. You will feel abused
and neglected When that day remember that you
are to blame. You, 1t waA who set your wife upon
pedestal When you knee before her throne holding rp
the gold that has broken health and Eharpened
knees don't blame her The that crawls around In
dust beneath a womans feet may keep crawling II
love her and value your and her happiness let
do her part Tell her the truth when the cash
Don't be weakling and abubbering to borrow money
to buy the hat she wants.
Give your wife what you afford, honestly. Give it
freely and gladly Be frank with her. don't from
her the empty purse. Don't make queen Of your wife
until afford to be her king. There not woman
on the ace Of the earth who will love you after you have
made yourself her slave.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
GRINDING TEA INTO POWDER

Makes az Good, If Not Better, Beverage
than tine Whole Leaf.
History tells US that when coffee
was FIRST brought to the citiea, Of VISIT
arn Europe the hrst makers Of It HaEs
Turks. They roasted and ground The
berries and served the liquor ~ Il 10
served to this day in the East gEta
and all. We still drink coffee as We
drank it then, with this difference
that we mostly omit the grtts and
drink an infusion instead Of dscoc"
ton. It was not 30 with tea. No
Chinaman was imported with the Arss
pound OF tea to teach us how to make
and drink 1t. The consequences has
been that we have never drunk tea n
the Chinese way-that IL, 40 q simple
infusion.
"At first there seems to have besn
great doubt as to how to deal win
the new herb. 1t is even said that i
was sometimes boiled, with salt ana
butter, and served up a. g sort o.
'ptnach. The old phrase, q disn OF
tea seems to bear out this legend
Finally It came to be settled that me
most wholesome and pleasant way %
treat the sea leaf was to make 1t INTO .
kind Of sweet soup with sugar anu
milk or cream. I have personal known
edge of no country In Europe but one
where tea is used as in China-pofSU
gal, which got its knowledge OF "a
making from province of China, WIN
which, at that time, no other natiOn u
Europe was in contact.
SIT was while travelling on morse
back with a guide in the wilder par.
Of Portugal, away from the shops am
inns, where we had perforcs to MAJ,
experiments in the most economie
use of the few ounces Of tea ana CO.,
Zee that we could afford to carry WI, WIZ
us. that we hit upon a discovery. na' az,
Ing no milk, we drank our tea ~ ~, q.
Portuguese drink theirs, as q Sln1V'
infusion, sweetened with sugar.
81 remembered to have read
lieve in the travels Of the ADDS luz -
that, when the Chinese desire % :.
thrifty in the use of the finer anu - ~
expensive teas, they GRIND us 4.
to powder and use less for tns 80 =
fusion. We found that tea coaia :"
ground in a coffee mill as easly :.
coffee; that tea made with tne -"
der is as good as or better than T A.
made with the whole leaf' ~. - -
the powder, as It naturally wou,a. IN IN
further than the tea leaf."-lona0n
Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

How much the American Banking
Association has done to protect the
public from professional bank robbers
was recently brought out in state
ment made by the secretary Of the pro-
sscttve department The work of this
department is the relentless pursuit
and prosecution of bank burglars. It
employs Its own detectives and Its own
lawyers, and keeps funds constantly
en- hand for ali necessary expenses So
great is its reputation for hunting
down burglars and securing their pun
lshment that attempts upon the vaults
Of banks belonging 10 the association
have now become exceedingly rare.
Although It has been in existence only
esn years, It has helped to convict
more than two hundred burglars,
about the same number OF forgars and
ether swindlers, and has secured sen.
ssncss aggregating some three thou.
sand years
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

the
YET aunned but less than other nations h
1oOOO displacement
W. 0ax na twenty Sx feet nine inches She will carr ~
Her be H
WIN CONSIST OF four Pinch eight Snch finch guns sha
S con,.p e WIN IN commission December Her bsttsre
TOUR 2inch breechloadng
ane We've finch breechOdng rifles twenty sincb
Semtautomadc C"elvS
knots Twin ac sr horse power 1880 speed oshtoen
wnSn With the other c b price Tor
and North Carolina will cost a. o The Montana Hamnshn
the Vermont $4,179O0O ~1' Nounecucnt $421200O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

which ended in the
trust lobbyist hav-
ing to make a spec
tacular fight across
the country with a
reward Of 5000 on
his head. read s like
a chapter from an
airy romance. Few
OF the residents Of
the State know the
inside history Of it
all and practically
none Of even its
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

In Massachusetts colored preacher
recently took the members Of his race
70 task for "Industriously seeking after
something easy" But is this not an
indication Of equality between the
white and black races7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

That lachrymose saurian, the croco-
die, would be moved to envy at the
spectacle Of our German and British
friends dsplcrlng the Chinese boycott
ON American goods. Anybody but q
crocodile will be likely to laugh, how
AvaR .....-=.. +
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
Too Early in tn

uar-,AA -. 1" thO GSmoo
ho m~ist-Old you hear that Grus4
Jewett-No. 'ASS'
TIL,
+n nS ..I the minister came n
49, snS WIN all my worldly goods I tbss
onuow part Gruet asked him whv n
"4S necessary for him to put his nror =
erty in his wife's name go esrlv - I j.
Same.-New York Sun - tuS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

A New York girl went to stealing be-
cause she believed nothing could be
worse than work." Now she knows
better. They have not yet got to put
ting people In jail for working.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

The playful idiots who put applejack
/ in q can of church lemonade should
have another kind Of stick applied to
them externally.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

invade, their homes and the tinkls 81
4 snSer orttimes robs them Of articles
Icy Icy would rather give their lives than
crat. H4"De-Oemo-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

John D. Rockefeller is now trying
the Kneipp cure. One hne thing about
the Kneipp cure is that If 1t doesn't
cure there are no empty bottles that
have to be csrted away. -~-.. 4, --.-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

''Hs was once barefooted boy"
sage q writer In referring to Mr.. Rock
sfeIleF's experiments with the Kneipp
cure. 1t is pleasing to learn that Mr..
Rockefeller was not born with boots
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
Beginning Emnlw

MY husband is one Of those nSx.r.
Drtdey, proudly. June
"AlreadyY'
Already whatp
refusing to give up. We ware m.,.
- 10 -. year become my husband beran
70 GET SdngT"-Houston Post ~N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
FATHER OF DRASTIC LAW.

State Senator Parks, Who introduced
Indiana's Anti-CiRarstte Bill.
The history Of the passage of the
anti-cigarette law which now rules In
diana, with its lobbying and jockeying,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

It IL said that the town Of De Pue,
ILL.,, once meditated change In the
spelling Of Its name, but Of late the
idea has entirely died out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

"Woe unto them," exclaims Isaiah,
''that trust in chariotS, because they
are manyp Even In Isaiah's time, per-
haps, the people had to dodge them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
PROOF Positive.

"You reckon dar's any watermeIons
ia heavenT''
"Go long man. Would It be heaven
ct day wuxn'tr'--Atlanta Constitution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

a Boston spinster has written
novel which she calls Paradise" It
contains many more male than female
character.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

Granting that 10000 persons are
killed annually on the railways, do
the scorching automoblligts think 1t a
laudable ambition to wish to beat that
naoopd9 '.- -'A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

Nobody who knows Wizard Bur-
bank will believe for one moment that
no had anything to do with the evolu-
tion OF the California raisin trust.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

A German count is acting 40 head
waiter IN New York restaurant. Evi-
IDENTIFY he has not yet seen an heiress
who suited his fancy.