davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

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A.GgT -e
u he 1esr denraI 5eneeia u ne
eountTv Then We acanlred skill aad
experience 4 gears ef practice Vow
- offer von he 6est modern dentist
- n all branches At moderate rattss
TEL is 4bout qeur faerh zrenhies
Cur office Is 1ewiv equipped with
the arrest appliances Known e ne
dental profession n cur Nirr1ns
Cg5de = j. Vfta.i2ed ar and Electric.
al appliances makes Filling lean.
- aiahtznina Sava 8na er'8eeNert
srd Extraction thseiIt4iv 3ainless
We arc he largest aenta1 ean94nv u
hs South aad 1w1nz 10 On me- air
osarar1a n arge quantities - a5i@
Is 9frer grearlv reaueed prices n a.
7ranchea # dentistry
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

r1qv semi back and got some onion
efs.
rhe months Of hose portsmouth
women snail yet water
md is fer rs Who lnve he T'a-
Grant Rr7lit-5dng nav IFS 9eFt'tfhe
race anr aasr5~ls. ave even % lie
qnint # =aaFs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

his VII no' De news =" 4 ia
at rs
The New YORK l-''sf'f'h
-seerataTF N1laon = 's' 'if'''9
keen he 7eandat II ne .'''i'.'''' -
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
QUAKE

QUAKE
We always |
e Who don't
Money talk |
avs talks Il
h time.
No, Maud1
BIT move |
lie mfr. Y
7 AFiorida
nd robbed
BIT altogeth|
| De Tanqu
bhol is
bat depend
B take the
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perated OF
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1ion't suppl
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harden.
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Revenge |
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

his viii aot % Jews 70 great MANY
At rs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

tororabFy discharged sailors and
soldiers Tho nay submit prcofs Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

Paanie nave scareelv made NJ 1ef
minds as 10 whether Eiherr E1}bafd
IS Il ohilosapner or faklr .7f'aIniV
ae sedGm Il fodt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

and ran net be made 6T agents Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

aEEa,'t .ls rms
-
-H' aa lal III
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

7Venne and Ees'zlJ7 sfrae
d2 companions - .r,,t;.,In
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-26
,,,,,,,u,o,, Ycarof y, >.
DESCRIPTION Maturity Int aiarket Value

Marquette lgeGd.. e
Missouri Valley 1888 ls4
1911 2o2
International Great Northern R... 1919 a3s 600 90
Jefferson r. r. sst Mortgage Gold 1909 10000 90
1919
Memphis RehIndg 1895 l212450
.GenlMt
Lhh Valley Cold ae40 AZ 1873 762 80
Gold 1941
LongI
Long Consolidated Gold...... 1881 9s.07o
Coll 1859
Louisville, N. Chic. R. R. Chic ndianars 1911 105.e08 25
Albany Chic. R. 1910 1s6575 90
New 1910 o1940 90
Northern 1910 $4,000 90
Minneapolis Louis R. R.. Extension. 1909 222o 90
Minneapolis Union Ry Mortgage God... 1929 8 11225 90
Minneapolis Union Mortgage God.... 1929 66250 90
Montana Central r. r. Mortgage God 1887 45435 90
R.R.
MoRans 1890 42 $50
1928 8 $500 90
Nashville Louis 1913 04060 90
Passenger Mortgage. 1880 27474O
New York, r.
N. Y, r. r.. Imp. 1898 <37750
N.Y.L E. XIV. r. R, 1s Con. Mtge. Fmded
r. General 1881 g. 1ol0so 90
R. R. and Extension. 1884 2407S0 90
North County Ry, N
Jersey Ry 1913 1856 2se
r. r. I'd Gold.. 1915 Is 10s6O0 90
Paci6c Railroad OIL 1OO9s0
Consolidated God... 1851 2bs6000 90
Philadelphia Reahng z. re Mge
Ptsbusg ST L. RR Mtge SeriA 1910 ~ bbeeo 90
Pisburg St Mtgs ssrisB 1S4a * 2o3l72 90
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-17
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

A. E. Hinton, of Cananea. has re- turned home.
 Alex Frankenberg is reported seri- ously i'll at the home of his brothers.
 Dr. and Mrs. ScheI went to Cananea yesterday morning to spend a few days.
 Mrs. R. N. McKillipan is the guest for a few days of Mrs. c. Collins at Lowell
 Miss Ethel Jones went to Douglas yesterday to spend few days with friends.
 H. w. Meek, of Fl Paso. arrived in the city yesterday to spend a few days on business.
 Joe Provancha will leave this morn ing for a two weeks visit in Albu | ouerque to look after his ranch.
 E. c. McCamy. of Douglas. who has been in town for day or two or business. returned home yesterday.
 MT. Meyers of Prescott was a pas senger last evening enroute to Cum pas. Mexico. where he goes on min ing business.
 | w. "A. LuCdS Wc1ll tO OOue5tdo Oh business trip yesterday morning H' will remain for several days before coming home.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Brown. Mrs Tom whitehead and Miss Bertha Brown have gone for short visit al the Whitehead ranch. J. F.. Evans. of the Copper Queer Store, who has been ill for several days. has recovered and is attending | to his duties at the store.
 Emil Marks and Stewart Grant re turned from Benson yesterday morn ing. whither they had accompanied their families coastward bound.
 James Curry, of Cananea. who has been spending few weeks in one oi the local hospitals. recuperating from an accident, is able to be about, and
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-17
a.elvet Ice Cream at the Alhambra.
HAVE YOU A coueH7

A dose of Ballard's Horehound Syr- up will relieve it. Have you a cold?
 Try it for whooping cough. for atsh- ma, for consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 E. 1st St., Hutchinson, Kans., writes: q have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup in my family for five years. and find 1t the most palatable medicine I ever used. For sale at RINEHART'S PHAR-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-17

Albany, N. Y, June 15.-Fifty years of continuous tutorship is the unusual record achieved by Dr. Albert N. Husted of the State Normal college, with the close of the year at that insti- tuition today. The jubilee will be duly observed this evening with a reception by the college faculty in honor of Dr. Husted, and it is also proposed to establish a fellowship in the college to be knoryn as the ''Dr. R. N. Husted Fellowship"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-17

Kingston. N. Y, June 14-Miss Jes sic Doremus Miil;gsn, daughter of Mir and Mrs. T. Sc1t: M.:iigan, of this place. and Iobn DuIbam Watson, son of Thomas Watson, candidate for president on the peoples party ticket last fail, were married here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-17

will leave shortly for a vacation on the coast.
 H. P. Wineburg arrived in the city yesterday evening from Fl Paso. MT. Wineburg intends to open a jewelry store here in a few days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
Hieh Wedding Record

More couples were married at the New
York city hall last week than during any
similar period in many years, sixty-two
weddings being the remarkable record.
The average number of marriages at the
city hall annually is about 1900. OF course.
a large number Of the couples have been
persons of foreign birth or parentage, but
not few persons in moderately high social
life have welded at the city hall. Among
these were the nephew of President Roose-
welt, the French secretary of jay Gould,
and no end of actor folk, and even few
with foreign titles.
More Italians are married at the bureau
than persons of any other nationality, and
the French are second. No line is drawn
even as to color. The negroes furnish the
most fun. Now and then the bridegroom
will borrow enough money to get uptown.
There is no fee required OF any one for
tho uniting process. The ceremony Is per-
formed after the Usual church order.
The chief reason Of the number Of Ital-
fans and French being married at the bu-
reau is that they. seemingly more than
others. look forward to the time when they
will return to their fatherland. Their de-
sire is TO get the civil certificate, have II
duly authenticated by the consul here,
and send 1t across the sea for registry.
Many want to send it for reasons involv-
ing property In their native country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

A custom which the warehouseman does
not encourage in spite Of profits involved
il the cold storage of furs. A freezing
temperature provides beyond all doubt
against the ravages of the moth, but the
houses do not boom this end Of the trade.
when a burglar can carry away $4,000
worth OF goods in one wagonload," said one
proprietor, the risk is a little too great
for the facilities we have for protection.
The goods we ordinarily handle may be no
less valuable in bulk, but their very bulk
protects them. II would be a difficult mat
ter, for example. to steal 500 carloads of
apples"
Probably the most fragile wares that go
in cold storage are Easter lilies, which are
preserved for a considerable period before
the end Of Lent. Fruit trees are also kept
for months at a time in order that they
may not send forth sprouts before the APP
pointed time.
A categorical list of all the articles kept
in storage for preservation may be given
as follows: Butter, eggs, poultry, fresh
meat, cider apples, nuts, peaches. pears.
plums, celery, oysters. dried fruit, oranges,
lemons cabbages. fresh fish and onions.
Most Of these products are kept in sep
arate chambers separated by heavy alright
doors. One Omaha establishment is pro-
vided with thirty-three huge rooms, with
large addition nearing completion. There
are four floors, two of them under ground.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
Another Man Money Mad.

John SHELTON Williams Of Richmond, Va.
one Of the foremost bankers and railway
organizers Of the south, says OF Thomas
Fortune Ryan, the new head OF the Equi-
table; 81 have known Mr.. Ryan six years
and In that time have been associated with
him in enterprises in which we were mu-
tually interested and opposed To him in
struggles for the control OF properties. II
was difficult for me 20 understand that a
man could be capable OF violating pledges
and promises. deliberately and solemnly
given. and afterward OF looking me calmly
in the face expressing friendship and APP
parently not at all ashamed or embarrassed
not even angered-when bluntly told my
opinion Of his conduct. Mr.. Ryan has the
tendencies which II his lines had been cast
in humble and contracted sphere. prob
ably would have made him a kleptomaniae.
His strongest impulse u 70 acquire money"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

One OF Cupid's queerest pranks was in rea
uniting Carroll A. Dunn of Parkersburg
Pa, TO mss Lillian Mae Yeager OF Wav-
erly, Md The were married at Pottstown,
Nd, They were sweethearts some years
ago, but drifted apart and did see or hear
from one another for some years. All this
time, however, Cupid was only waiting a
chance. The opportunity came a few
months ago at Boyertown, Pa, when both
were talking over the telephone to each
other, but not Intentionally In some way
lines got crossed and the voices Of the
former lovers were the only ones left on
the wire. Several "hellos" passed between
them, and then each wanted TO know who
was at the other end OF the line. They
found out and this was the beginning Of
the courtship. A place OF meeting was
arranged and developments followed rap
idly and the date was set.
Then Cupid jumped over to Baltimore
ana to show that he keeps up with the
times he used a photograph to help a
couple TO get married in secret. The groom
was George N. Vetre, jr. and the bride was
Miss Lizzie De Shields. They had known
each other for just ten weeks. They both
came from Virginia, Vetre being q grad
uate OF the V. N. l., and while both were
working In Baltimore they met in a board
ing house. After ten weeks they decided to
-oe TO Towson and be married. They
wanted to fool the others in the boarding
house-so they decided 10 run away. The
phonograph was started. and while the
others were listening they went out-and
when finally, after an hour OF the amuse-
ment. some one put in another phonograph
record the machine startled the company
by saying; mr.. Vetre and Miss De Shields
have gone TO get married"
Frank E. Campbell lof. New York went VI
into the Catskills 70 spend his vacation
Cupid lest him up in the mountains. where
he wandered for hours. Miss Margaret
KlutE beautiful girl Of the hills, found
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

tGI y II not friEhtened3 Before the
F6fTS6t civil war made a trip up the
lASgsJ rivers OF northern Maine and en-
ployed Indian guides to propel my canoe.
Those PenobsOot Indians owned all the
islands In the rivers and living by fishing,
hunting and numbering were mostly upon
the water. They told me that II their
children fell into the river before learning
to swim they would paddle about until
pulled out and not sink and drown like
white people A few years ago my wife
and were down on the shore of our home
pond with two OF our children and a Collie
puppy. For the amusement OF the children
we tossed the dog into the water to let
them see him swim out. Turning to go to
the house we failed to notice that our baby
boy Eddie, in reaching for a flower upon
the edge Of the pond. had lost his balance
and fallen into deep water. Our little girl
saw, and with frantic efforts made US look.
To our surprise he was not frightened or
making an cutlery. but dog-fashion padding
for the shore. We pulled him out and after
a bit we asked him what he was doing. As
we'll as he was able to talk he told us he
was swimming out the same as the puppy
had done. Our boys are all expert swim
mers now. and Eddie. why he is a genuine
aquatic professor with a swimming hobbie
He has taught the other boys to swim and
declares that the easiest way to learn Is
at first to paddle in the water dog-fAshion
until one learns to sustain themselves, be-
fore attempting the more artistic frog mo-
lions.
The loss OF life each summer from
drowning Is fearful and in most cases Il
occurs with help at hand TO save life II
they had means OF Immediately locating
the body. We have felt 50 much
concern for our children while playing in
the pond that we have devised a pull-ms-
out life preserver which we cause them to
wear. We take a small cotton clothssllns
cord about twenty feet long and this we at
taoh TO the ohild's waist in a manner II
cannot slip. fastened to the other end OF
the cord Is a light piece OF board that will
foat. Now II anyone with this attachment
accidentally steps into deep water and dis
appears from sight the noat immediately
locates the person. they can be pulled OUT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
Punched TO the Limit.

Lieutenant Governor Bruce Of New York
says a small headstone in a cemetery in
the western part of the state is pointed
out to visitors as one of the sights over
the grave Of a widower who, while not
lacking in love for the departed one, was
penurious to a degree. He ordered a small
stone because II was cheap and told the
mason to engrave on it this inscriptions:
Sarah Hackett Aged Ninety Years.
Lord, She Was Thine" The stonecutter
said there was too much inscription for
so small a surface. but was told to go
ahead and squeeze it on somehow" Here
is the Inscription as squeezed" Sarah
Hackett. Aged 90. Lord, She Was Thin"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
Taken at AIS Word.

During a visit in a Massachusetts, town
Jacob A. Riis was asked by gaunt, fun
ereal sort of a chap what he should say by
way of introducing him to the assemblage.
oh" replied Mr. Riis, in a spirit Of levity,
SAY anything you like. Say 1 am the
most distinguished man in the country
They generally do" Whereupon his serious
minded friend marched upon the stage and
calmly announced that he did not know this
man Riis, whom he was charged to intro
duce, and had never heard of him. He
tells" he went on with never a wink that
he is the most distinguished citizen in the
country. You can judge for yourselves
when you have heard him"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

IN -
I81 only trust in the world that de-
&A fled President Roosevelt, reports
IQEHSoI the Chicago Inter Ocean.
49, When Archie c. Tisdelle, banker
and president of the bachelors trust"
led Miss NJ Loretta Cantwell one of the
social leaders Of the West Side, Chicago,
to the altar last week, her victory over the
trust was complete.
Tisdelle was president Of the bachelors
trust" an organization of prominent young
men of the West Side, professed enemies
of Dan Cupid.
Tisdelle organized the society seven years
ago, and made a provision in the con-
stltution that the penalty for a member
marrying should be the payment of $500
into the club treasury.
He was obliged 10 fulfill the agreement
which he has imposed with much satisfac-
ton upon eighteen former bachelors.
1t was through one Of these victims that
Ttsdelle's marriage resulted.
Claude owen, former secretary OF the or
ganization. invited the banker to Small
supper" at his house a few months after
his marriage.
At the table Tisdelle was seated next to
Miss Cantwell, daughter of Thomas A.
Cantwell. 1888 West Adams street The
young woman is graduate OF the Yonkers
school on the Hudson and of Northwestern
university, She is both vivacious and
pretty owen knew this and Tisdelle soon
recognized the fact.
The rest was merely matter Of a few
months.
Since the trust loses it's president, DR.. r.
J. Cruise. 1850 Jackson boulevard. who Is
treasurer. will act as head until a special
election IL held.
Mr.. Tisdelle does not regret the fact that
his heart has been captured.
II never paid out money with a lighter
heart than that $780," he said
With the bankers marriage fee the club
will give dinner TO its present members
and the members who have been dlshonor-
ably discharged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
How It is Accomplished.

One plant where omaha's perishabls
freight is mostly stored is a $4,000 ex-
emplifcation of the truth which the care
less schoolboy scans as a faraway and
obscure phenomenon. Each rod and casting
of the intricate machinery is chosen with
exaggerated care as to its worthiness, as
q breakdown might bring to ruin thousands
of dollars worth of goods. Engines, boil
ers, pumps and pressure tanks make I'D as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
Cars is UnceasinR.

The care exercised in keeping the tenn
perature absolutely UNMARRIED in each
chamber is ceaseless day and night. The
machinery must keep moving twenty-four
hours a day and every two hours an at
tendant takes the temperature in each
chamber. This record is preserved and
properly endorsed 80 that it may be pro-
duced as bit Of legal testimony at any
time in the future.
The storage companies do not guarantee
to keep goods from spelling. They simply
undertake to keep them surrounded by a
certain temperature every hour in the
day. Any deterioration aside from this
feature is the owners misfortune II he
protests that due diligence was not exer-
cised then the warehouseman produces his
sworn statement of temperatures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

In his lecture on THE Model Husband"
William Cumback of Indiana. who died the
other day, used to tell a story OF speech
made by an Indianlan accepting the nom
nation for the lieutenant governorship. II
congratulate you. gentlemen" said he,
upon the wisdom of your choice. am
unusually qualified for the ONCE OF lieu
tenant governor. For thirty years I have
held that office unchallenged-in my own
household"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
Tersely Told Tales Both Grim and Gay

He made a gesture expressive Of bitterS
ness and sorrow.
did any Of the editors compliment mef
No. Did any of the reporters2 No. The
only response that my column evoked was
a letter from a Conshohocken Josher. I
had written that during the summer months
a baby died Of cholera infantum every
three minutes and this letter quoted my
paragraph and added:
"'Please give me this baby's address as
II It is still dying I want to take my wife
down to watch It for an hour or two -
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
A Pessimisfic AdmiraI.

The Russian naval commander, Admiral
Rojestvensky, has always been looked upon
by his friends as one of the most pessi-
mistlc men in the navy. His morbid feel
ings were exhibited in some verse written
by him in the album of an English girl, at
her request. He seIs- ted the well known
little French poem, Ia Vie est Breve,"
and wrote this paragraph of It:
La vie est bette,
I'm peu de fete,
I'm peu d'ennut,
FL puis-bonne mutt.
Life is stupid. little gayety, little
WEAKNESS, and then-good night"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20

IHIB8I most extensive industries Of the
60 city. In one of the chief cold storage
warehouses in Omaha goods valued be-
tween 100000 and 100000 are constantly
on hand. Some of this stock is kept for
six months; other products more frail and
perishable only pause for a few hours.
Each article is kept at that exact degree
Of temperature which experience has
taught is best for it. Meats are for a time
exposed to a wintry climate OF degrees
above zero. Eggs are preserved with the
mercury at 81. while beer only needs the
Thermometer at 45.
Where there is cold on warm summer
day one looks for ice. Its only semblance,
however, is the tiny crystals of frost that
cling to the pipes lining the wall. These
crystals once hid from sight under the
incognito OF moisture in the air. The flight
of the heat, literally sucked from the sur
rounding ether, left the crystals sur
prised and stiffened in the sight OF men.
For the cold comes about, not through any
positive presence such as snow or ice, but
owing to the vanishment of its eternal ad-
versary, heat. The principle of liquefaction
Of gases with their surrender and subse-
quent absorption OF latent heat is here
revealed as told and accepted in the school
books
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
A Long Time for Increase.

Hon. Francis Bayliss a historian OF note,
on returning from meeting one Thanks
giving day met Nicholas Tillinghast, one
Of the most humorous and eloquent Of tho
members Of the Bristol county bar. in the
sitting room at Atwood's hotel
In the course OF the conversation which
ensued Mr.. Bayliss said 20 Mr.. Filling
hast: 81 have deposited a lO-cent piece In
the contribution box, to be placed on inter-
est until l reach heaven"
Tilinghast replied: "Ah, yes! That viii
amount TO a large m."-Boston Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
A Double Hardship.

The following anecdote is told Of a prom
nent Baptist minister. celebrated for his
caustc wit:
He was speaking once at a dinner given
20 commemorate an important event In the
history OF New England, his text being
The Pilgrim Fathers" Il have always"
he said. felt the deepest sympathy for the
Pilgrim fathers. who suffered such extra
ordinary hardships in establishing foot
hold in this country. But, sorry as have
felt for tho Pilgrim fathers, / have felt
still sorrier for the Pilgrim mothers: for
not only were they obliged TO endure the
same hardships, but they had also endured
the Pilgrim fathers. "-Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
Go Bathing but Don't Drown

wrung out and allowed to try It again until
they can paddle their own canoe.
For public places the float and cord can
be as light and artistic as the balance of
the bathing suit. People should learn to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
storage Has It's seasons.

Each season brings to the cold storage
warehouse its own peculiar class of goods.
The whole industry is founded on the
theory that there is a flush and scant period
for each commodity just at present.
Provident hands are storing thousands Of
dozens of eggs in no other packing than
simple cardboard partitions. The surround