davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09
THE SAME BOAT.

Bess-Charlie. will you tell me-
What time it is? I've left my watch
at my aunt's
Charlie-Awfully sorry. bnt I can't
I've left min a. - nocle's. s.-Detroit
Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09
FULL CREDIT.

Maude THAT ioag faced NJ. Blan3
is either a philosopher Or a fool. aud
couldn't make sat 1h;ch N'ha7
do yo th;nk2"
Rabette: He ta,hai - ne for al.
hoae a. sae reception AS nieht and
decided chat ~ : 55.;;.. Detroit
r'ra<. Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09
GRATITUDE.

All Omaha woman has been be
Cueathed the entire fortune-tive mil
lions of a man whom she Tilted He
appears to have appreciated her ac
Rochester Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09
ONLY ON

The bacheio, -Sa$ what YOU please.
hut | don. believe there was ever a
man that could size q woman up.
TIE Benediet-My brother can
The acheior-Ia. How do yea
know
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

except By nAYrs-n1 # zee extension
1.ay be secured to Aug4aa 4
II ~ Atw9ad Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

Your advertisement takes no va
cation It needs none -ProE table
Advertising
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09
from Mountain Rates.

Pine Bluff to Ell Dorado o2rLa-s
Mo. Eureka Springs, Ark snd s,'ssf:r
Springs. Arg. and return Fare 70.
rcuad TIP frst-class fare pIIs =
Tickets on sale June to oc-oo7r
Return Ismlt thirty days Ex:ac5.o,
If tbs limit can be arranged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

Buffalo, n T.. and return with the
L51ks. Fare for round trip one first
cass fare plus 81 Tickets or sale
uiy 70 9 Limit for return July IS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

Toronto. Can. aac -at1rn Fare for
-oand trip one frst-class fare plus So
T ckets on sale June l8 to % Limit
- return June 90, except that BY pay
-lent os extension zee Of 81 this limit
,.ay be made August 25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

Annual maet;rs German Bag :
Brthraa. Br;stoL. Tenn. June 8. l'02-
For the above OCCASION TIE toE,o"1ng
round trip cate5 ard acrangeme2ts
are authorized TO Bristol Tern.
Ra,e. ore fare for the round tfLo
Dates of sale. May 8 te June : in
elusive Er addition to the above tick
cts may be sold May 23. % and 80 to
members Of the standlng committees
and their families on presentation and
delivery Of certificate Of identifcation
signed by proper officers Of the Ger
man Baptist Brethren Return limit,
July | Transit limit, continuous pass
age u each direction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

Special one way second class colcS
mist rates to California The follow
ing rates and arrangements are au-
thorized for the sale Of one-way sec
ond class coion.sts tickets to San
Francisco, Sacramento, Lea Angeles
and San Diego. California, Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah, Granger. Wy
orcing, also to- Prescott and Phoenix
Arizona. ans Al tA.s. s.Tsaa;.sa..e FainsS
on direct l,nes 70 wfrich tsre regular
second class rates are higher The
same rates will apply to such branch
line points as ordinarily take the
California common point rate. Rate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

Ppe Bluff to Mt Nebo. Ark a.
return Fare $3.50 Tickets on sac
from June to October I. Fnai ii,1.s
for return October 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

Pine Bluff to Searcy Fare $3.50.
Pine Bluff to Ravendea Springs
ark. Fare SITS
Tickets cn sale June ! to SepEsD
her IS. Final limit for return cctc~
Der 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

Pue5lo. Colorado Springs, Denver
C9lo., ard retu-n Fare s26 Is Tick
IS on sa,4 June 50 to July Final
t:.ur1 iin,.1 yuly a. except that ex
t-asiou Of t5i8 liuit may be secured
~ payment Of 44teosson zee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

Pine Bluff to Hot Springs, Ark. - !
return. Fare S4.95. Limit for return
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

Baltimore. Nd. and r4turn for oae
: CLASS ea-a pius g Tickets on
a. Ju,y aai F.aat limit for
tu.7l ~ extans.o on August 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

- ia3s f-3m jt-4 ii a3I- F.ak4ts
:. -a4 ,fan4 , 0c5ooer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

aetsrs,t TIN. All eetuTn One
sar4 s3r tae r34iai e~i2 Tickets pl4
s&.e MAJ II to g4ns 2 itimit FER re-
-: y ,Juty
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
LXVII.
Dear Loved One:

My thoughts tonight thai l am araidt
possible Tor me to anchor
you fnt All the product of
This stub pen has flying
wholly life wholly
don't
then
Tor you possess the whole
that
made
him az the table
ION we'll
to
he didn mind till
eandh
as ak because
a tie while
I WILL
nook ootsiency Of
lately that will be shy
o with a
the
IS the
i'm in the
this
no
ne me continual
All honey!
will be an Eden
Iost oyfngly yours,
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS l4ND INTERESTS
Roses at Christmas.

The fact that we can get flowers out
II doors al Christmas ;ine Is II itself
q sufficient justification FOR growing the
Christmas rose. but besides that Il IS
worth growing for itself. says the De-
cember Country Life IN America. Its
large white flowers, fully Two inches
across. resembling those OF giant
single rose, although as a matter Of
fact II belongs TO the same family as
the buUercups. never fail 70 excite en-
thusiasm in the season OF snow and ice
The plant Itself grows only six 10 eight
inches high. and the large, greenish-
white flowers are borne in clusters and
nestle closely among the dark green
leaves. The fortunate owner OF a
thrifty bed OF this interesting plant,
with its pretty legends and its unusual
commend beside its harmony with the
tnclement season when II IS at its best
In all the long weeks between mid
autumn and April. whenever a few
days Of mild weather melt the snow
which covers the plants. II is possible
to pick a handful OF blossoms. and
though they are often brittle with frost
II plunged into a basin of cold water
ana placed for an hour or so in a cold
room. they become as fresh and beauu-
! ul as If they had never felt the blight
ing touch of winter In this state they
VIII last. If not in too warm room.
Tor Two weeks or more. Too much heat
quickly SpoiiS them.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

Mixed Cheyiots. double
width: eight yards 10 the
pattern. Colors are mix
lures OF brown. green,
gray. blue, etc. Hurry for
these,
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

sewing and lefe him to the empty sit
ting room ana his thoughts
Children forget precepts. but follow eX-
amples- The most beautifully nlustrat-
ed motto. Home. Sweet Home" hung
on the walls will not leaven perpetual
nagging and harshness Of speech in the
family circle. The man who bUries him
self in the newspaper morning after
morning al the breakfast table will not
lay aside that PAPER when his son :
fiance arrives for a visit or his daugh-
ter IS entertaining her chum from col
lege. The lad who is not taught 20
draw out n dining room chair for his
sister or mother will hardly think to do
so when the family entertains some
guest 10 whom they desire to show
special honors. A ten-minute coaching
in table manners given just before some
particularly eligible guest arrives will
not undo the mischief Of careless eat
ing when the family is alone.
Americans rather pride themselves on
call simplicity and honesty They spea k
with scorn Of the suave but insincere
F'renchman and the demure but not
guileless English debutante. But, after
ALL is bIuntness or brusqueness. under
the name OF honesty, really worth
while? Wouldn't IL be just as well If
mothers today inculcated pohteness
in the family circle along with sincerity
and honesty? And could not the grow
ing boy be taught thaC time spent in
being polite IS not actually wasted2 is
IL the greed for gold or just the lack
OF training in the family circles that
makes the rising generation OF Amcri-
cans so rude?
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
SECRET or RuDENESS.
Is Our American Bluntness So Much to
B, Proud of After All.

s'pose you fink you know it all
cause yous a man., walled the wee
maid IN pink chambray to her sailor
suited brothtr. as they played at house
keeping in shady corner Of the porch
He OF the sailor suit slammed a toy
cup viciously on the tissue paper table
cloth and anneUnced: We'll. all womens
know is to sIend the money We men
earn"
Bless my stul. what are you two
talking about?" inquired the pretty
young woman who had come to call on
their mother.
oh, We're glazing keep house. She's
mamma and I'm papa"
The guest laughed gaily. but their
mother, who had just stepped out on
the porch, blusheo furlously and began
&c talk about the weather
.'Oh, say. quit it, said a youth who
had just reached the Smart Alec age
10 his mother. who was reproving him
for smoking cigarettes. You're about
thirty years behind the times, you
know-a regular fDgy'
What do you mean, sir. by speaking
TO your mother Ike that?" ruaded his
f@ther. who had just stepped into the
room.
Wei, that's what YOU said to her
last night when she jumped onto YOU
about joining the ward club was the
boys sullen reply
Go 10 your room. sir" shouted his
f'ther. with face purpIing, and don't
come out OF IT again this evening"
Then as the lad slouched from the
room, he continued:
"A nice lot the children Of today are
never would have spoken to my par
ents like that"
Perhaps your father never called
Your mother an old fogy, or, worse still
y FOOL, before his children" said mis-
wife quietly, as she gathered up her
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

All-wool Nuns Veilings.
Batiste and Pretty Black
and White Suitings. 100
shades Of the Veilings, in
Guiding cream. and yards
TO the pattern.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

Twelve yards First Quail
ity Danish Cloth and pret-
~ HaIf-wool Crepe. Colors
are cream. pink. fight blue.
red, rose, tan. gray, navy,
etc
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Pattern .... Tlf.OT

10 yards Black Pure-dye L-oom-finish
Ianeta, % inches wide. Warranted
70 give satisfactory service. BY the
yard regularly, $l75. 10 yards. neatly
boxed. S14S9
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Potatoes oU GzatIn.

Take six or eight good sized boiled
potatoes. mince fine. put in baking dish.
pour over cream sauce, sprinkle thickly
with cream cheese and bread crumbs,
and brown in quick oven.
For cream sauce IL tablespOonfuls Of
butter, IA tablespoonfuls OF cream
cheese. tablespoonfuls OF nour, ! cup
or milk. u teaspoonful OF salt. u tea
spoonful paprica. Melt butter and
cheese IN saucepan. add -four and sea
sonlng, blend thoroughly, stir until
smooth and cook until thick.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

yards Black Tafreta: all silk. War
ranted 10 give good service. BY the
yard. regularly H.l9. o yards, neatly
boxed. s6.9
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Ice Cream Rolls.

Any sort of ice cream will serve for
delicacy. but IT. must be frozen very
hard and shaped in croquette molds
When ready for service. roll each one in
pulverized macaroOns. and pour over
them a hot chocolate sauce. made by
melting the quantity of chocolate re-
quisite for the number of guests. to
which sugar 10 taste has been added
and sufficient rich cream, being part:c-
ular that II may not be thinncj 800
much. The favor or vanilla will i'm
prove this sauce
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Banana Shezbet.

One quart water. / pint sugar. BOILED
together for five minutes; add table
spoonful of gelatine. which has hecn
soaked in a little cold water. When
syrup is cold add bananas. mashed.
also the Juice Of lemons. freeze
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
manufactured and among the other
large factories. With the gradual ex-
tension Of the local knitting mill cen
ter that time has passed.

manufactured and among the other
large factories. With the gradual ex-
tension Of the local knitting mill cen
ter that time has passed.
AS a strategic, business point Mime
apolis is unexcelled. The different COM
panies recognize this con-
A Strategic dition which is strong
argument for remaining
Business right here. Worsteds can
.y.ss,:. be brought from, Phila-
Point. delphia at low rates and
cotton yarn from the
southern mills or from New England
can be imported at reasonable freight
charges. and to the west is great,
hungry, rapidly developing market.
Inasmuch as some Of the companies
have more than doubled their business
in ten years, and others have done even
better, it would take pretty strong ar
.g1ment to secure their removal to any
other manufacturing center.
their spec nes he sesa
Knitting company. makes underwear.
The Twin City Knit ting Works. makes
sweaters, and will add miiufflers. The
Minneapolis Knitting Works manufac:
lures lumbermen g goods, such as heavy
socks, .tufted boots and children's cot
ton waists. Ia; -; a.. 50 .
In addition, there is excellent oppor.
tunity for hosiery mill for. the manu-
1873. facture of all sorts
Good Chance :. Of ladies', misses
:- and children's hose
for III. =. 70. and men Is socks. A
.~- = -. plant also for the
Hosiery Factory. making >. Of chill
-. A.: ., dren g goods, small
sizes Of underwear, knitted waists, and
the like, would also find an open field.
The feeling of the knitting manufac.
turers toward an enlargement Of the
knitting center, is voiced BY one OF
them who. remarked while talking on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
AN IMPORTANT CENTER /" "
i FOR MANY FACTORIES
Industries Established Here Find It an Excellent
Strategic Point for Business, With a G'udu-
ally Eularging Market .

freight rate. on the raw material is
cheaper than on the manufactured
goods.
Altho the factories, both large and
small, are almost numberless, Mime
apolis cannot afford to relax efforts
to enlarge it's market and scope of COM
mercial influence.
The list of factories which Mime
apolis needs to- make this perfect
market is still long
What one. The more diversi-
fed and extensive the
Minneapolis manufacturing indus
tries, the more likely
Needs. are buyers to remain in
Minneapolis to purchase
than to 60 on east With these ideas in
mind, business men, organized and in
dividually, are constantly seeking to
bring in other manufactures. One of
the strongest organized bodies is the
manufactures committee of the Com
mercial club, which works hand in hand
with the jobbing and manufacturing
men of the city, and as subsidiary
body to the public affairs committee.
The knitting industry is one which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Industrial Opportunities in Minneapolis.

the subject Of Minneapolis manufac. ],
lures: ssAnother underwear mill !.
would not injpre us. There is room
enough here. Anything which will
tend to make this more of knitting
center would help the business. We
have got to have competition. There is
an opening for a mill to knit all grades
Once Minneapolis had hosiery mill
in sight. About twelve years ago ma i
chinery was set up in the linen mill
building on the Northeast Side, but the
project fell thru and the Minneapolis
Hosiery company dropped into oblivion.
While the time was rather inauspiciouS
for launching new manufacturing in
dustry in Minneapolis, other circum-
stances combined to make the attempt
brought here to- operate the factory
were said to have been broken-down
samples Of old-style patterns which
had no place in modern factory. The
other knitting institutions have thriven
and have extended their markets rapid
~, however. m - s4 - +
The record of the Northwestern
Knitting company in the way of bust,
Tributary known. The. recent en..s
Market by the addition of offices
and warehouse of re-
Has Grown. inforced concrete con-
struction, with 10000 feet
Of floor space, is an evidence.
Of the Importance of this factory
alone to Minneapolis. The Minne-F
apolis Knitting works has a remarkable
record of growth. The Twin City Knit--t
ting works, with only few years Of
existence, has done remarkably well, !;
and it's product has "caught on'' vel, ]
in the language Of the: commercial
quarters: The other factories are ALSO
!: successful. ~" ~ = ey..!r4@-a<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

More
startling
facts
for choughG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

is advertising Minneapolis extensive
ly. Over half million dollars is in
vested in the knitting business here,
about 800 hands are employed regularly
and the annual product has reached
beyond $1,000,oo0, in fact well on to
$3.50, 900. =
!" Yet there is room for more knitting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

firms in the business would be perfectly
willing, and would really prefer, to
have the competition from factories
right at home than abroad. There was
a time when it would have taken little
persuasion to have induced the removal
Of the Minneapolis knitting companies
back to the east where the yarn is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
4 SMggestlom for Re,nuauence IN Homes

building f the
The SENT Mnh il csfb after
The ftmetle sand rmdr Port
emt at the N
the uNhy template is
in
rts nd few aa seemingly
in nnepo Inmote y location e enveHme nha
nvuaI sNnodw
less degree in 9
kand shneh vae
home the Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

w $;; " % s:$ S:3: $, Mn Il s %
lumber industry, the natural
growth of the city as a gen
eral manufacturing center is bringing
other lines into prominence. In other
words, Minneapolis is no longer in the
one-industry or two-industrY class.
Minneapolis was primarily manu-
featuring city because it was located
ct the Falls Of st. Anthony. IT'S manu-
features will undoubtedly always lead
in local yearly statistics. Altho the
jobbing industry is large and growing,
and the W heat business will always be a
chief business Of the city, along with
the making Of -four, nneapolis will
always be known as manufacturing
center.
Being naturally gateway to the
west it will remain a distributing,
market so long as the transcontinental
lines remain arteries of freight traffic.
So it will always be center for trans,
forming raw material which the vicin'
ity affords into the finished product,
and it will also be point at which raw
material from other markets will be
manufactured in transit when the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

factories Some kinds of knitting fac
tories Minneapolis actually /, needs.
"'Dog- -the-manger'' san unknown
term to the knitting factory proprietors
tion in lines already we'll established,
The field for the Minneapolis knitting
mills output is the world and the seven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

whose cash sales every month double those off, any
other realty agent. He now manages and controls
Columbia Heights, 10000 lots; Marlboro Park
(being platted) 1000 lots; Linden Hills, 200 lot
Walton Park, 600 lots Walton's Kenwood, Hill Top
Oak Trees Blaines Addition Walton's East Side and
Waton's First. -, :@,- 80. 49,. .@-.. ....... r.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-25
ACREAGE AUCTION SALE

High priced land means small farms
or none for many who want little
farm home. Don't miss the chance of
securing at least acres at Pierce's
Auction Sale one-half mile east of
Bethany, Thursday, June 1. Seven s.
acre tracts and two ten-acre tracts.
One with good improvements. : Easy
terms. Write or phone for particulars.
G. H. PIERCE,
Bethany, Neb.
Phone Bell, Black 1862.
Petigreed Jersey red pigs; q fine
span of mules; horses, and four choice
COWS will be sold at above sale.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-25
The Greatest Family Medicine Ever
Discovered.

suc OSC0lCSI I0Iluy WGulCuH6 EvCT
Discovered.
Hon. VIM. G.. Hunter, ex-member
North Carolina Legislature, writes from
the Census Office Building, Washington,
D. g., as follows:
"The greatest family medicine ever
discovered, in my opinion, which comes
from experience as well as observation,
is Peruna. The most common affection
to humankind is bad cold. Peruna
drives 1t out of doors, wards off catarrh,
invigorates and gives fresh strength to
mind and body. give Peruna my
unqualified endorsement."-W VIM. G..
Hunter. s
Chronic Catarrh Of the Stomach
Cured BY Pe-ru-na.
Jas. T. Jakeman, President Elder
Norman Church, Salt Lake City, Utah,
writes:
81 should be and am very grateful
man for having been recommended the
use of Peruna for catarrh. had q
chronic case Of catarrh of the stomach
and my system was SO filled with differ
emit remedies that I had taken, that I
sickened at the sight Of a medicine bot
tie. Peruna was last resort and it did
not fail me, but cured me in about three
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-25
As Well As Can Be
At the Age OF
Ei3hty-four Years

four years. thank you for your valua-
BILE instructions and advice. first used
Peruna fourteen years ago when my
health was 50 bad that had no hope Of
staying many days, and after using 1t
began topick up. 1t has helped me ever
since. feel well, but will always have
Peruna as my companion" Charles r.
Benctsson.
Suffered q Number Of Pears From
Systemic Cafarrh.
Used Peruna as Last Resort, Now In
Good Health.
Mrs. e. schoncher, 22OK i. Olive ST.
Los Angeles, CAL, president Girls
Friendly Society, also secretary South
Los Angeles Travellers Club, writes:
~ was for number of years q suf-
ferer from systemic catarrh. was
very nervous and run down, my APP
petite had failed me and my sleep was
not restful. had lost much in weight
and looked like very sick person. NY
physician advised change of climate
and the medicine took only gave me
temporary relief
81 tried bottle Of Peruna as q last
resort and was greatly pleased to find
that felt much improved in q general
way and then bought several bottles
more.
~ am now in good health and have .
good appetite and sleep well. cannot
say too much for Peruna and for what it
has done for NEE. Schoncher.
Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in SO many homes is that
it contains no narcotic Of any kind. Pc
runais perfectly harmless. It can be
used any length Of time without acuuir-
ing drug habit. Peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. tits permanent
in it's effect.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O,
ALI correspondence held confidential.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-25
A COMRADE OF GENERAL GRANT
Pe-ru-na is q Catarrhal Tonic Espe.
cially Adapted to the Declining
Powers Of Old Age.

In old age the mucous membranes be.
come thickened and partly lose their
function.
This leads to partial loss Of hearing,
smell and taste, as well as digestive dis
turbances.
Peruna corrects all this by It's specific
operation on all the mucous membranes
Of the body.
One bottle will convince anyone. Once
used and Peruna becomes q lifelong
standby with old and young.
Mr.. Charles f.. Benctsson, Truesdail.
Mo-, writes: IT have followed your in
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-25
IMPORTENT NEWSOF THE week

All prospects of peace in the Chi
cago transfers strike have disap
peared, and it will be open war from
this time on. At the last conference
held between James B. Barry, bust
ness agent of the Drivers Union, and
the managers of the express compa-
MES, the former said he was autho-
rized to demand the reinstatement of
all men who had not committed acts
Of violence. The representatives of
the express companies declared that
they would take back only such union
men as they needed. The strike is
gradually spreading. A call for troops
Is expected.