davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03

Il, SSyt {
" -.9sassJ the thews and sjnews Of a
IfIbodlet Grouehiug ike an animal,
tie kings bul1oon sprang with head
long fury ntterin& hoarse, cultural
sounds that awakened uisg.vings re
gardn2 tie fate of his too confident
antagonist
@In not EilI him. Triboalet''@ cried
Marat alarmed lest the dukes fool
siloula he Slain outright. @ReH@lnber
Ire has ioueueyed from the court of
Charles ",
"ChHr,es N" caIue through Trihou=
lets half closed teeth. My masters
one great enemy
Hush. muttered NilIet Our mas
telts enemy is now his dear friend
.Frien,l," sneered the othev hut even
as ne thrust his sword tinGled sharply
in his hand and whsked maSically out
of his grip. described Il curve III the
AR and fell II Il far end of the room.
At the same time q stinging blow de
scended sllartiy on the dwarf's hump.
.rar<ion me" laughed the dukes
fool Being unused to such exercise
nay blade fell by mistake Oh your
back"
If looks could have killed. Triboulet
would have achieved his original pur-
pose but after a vindictive though fl!-
tile glance his head dropped deNpond-
emily 70 have been thus Inundated
before those whom he regarded as his
vassalS " hat Jest could restore him
the prestige he had enjoyed. what play
of words effaee the shame Of that pub
lie chastisement: Had he been beaten
by the king but thus to suffer st tie
hand Of d foreign fool. md the mGn-
arch would he learn of it'll" punish
ment of the royal jester As in a
dream he heard the hateful voices of
the company.
"'Tis not the first time he has been
wounded there" said fearless Gail
lettc. who openly acknowledged his
aversion for the kings ftvor1e fool.
but be seated. gentle sir" he added
to the stranger, "anJ share our rough
hospitality
"Kouell certeS" commented the 9th
er as he returned his blade to his belt
And as | see no stool
"There's the throne returned Gail
lette courteously "Since YOU have
overcome Triboulet his place is yours"
"A precarious place said the new
conner easily. dropping. nevertheless
! into the chair
"'rhc King is dead. Long live the
king" cried the cardinals lester
Long live the king" they shouted
every fool and zany raising a tankard
save the dwarf and the young woman
the former continuing to glare Vindic
| lively upon the usurper and tie latter
| to all intent remaining Obvious of the
! ceremony of installation. Poised upon
q chair she idly thrust her fingers
through the gilded bars of the cage
that hung from the rafters and gently
/, stroked the head of the now com
/ plaisant bird.
Poor Jocko, Poor Jocko" she mur
INJURED
/! LIZ, la, Ia" sang the parrot. re
! sponsive to her light caress.
Your ma5estys wishes, Your mat
esty's decree exclaimed the monaRtc
wit worm
Hear. hear roared Rrusouet
silence" commanded Murot. His
! majesty speaks"
"Toot. toot, toot..' rang out the -four
ish of a trulupet clarion prelude to
the fat from tie throne.
The new hiAg IL motley arose heed
less, devil ul@y care. Ycy erect in his
preposterously pointed shoes.
! ~ appoint you. Thnny. treasurer of
the exchequer, because you are quick
at sI!eelt OF hand" he began.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
ROUNp.TRip TICKETS
To Florida and Other Winter Resorts
The Southern Railway

Has on sale tourist tickets to win
ter resorts IN North and South Car,
clina, Georgia. Florida and to Havana.
Cuba. at greatly reduced rates. Sold
Oily until April 30 All tickets good
to return May 81, 1905 stop-of both
directions. Elegant trains on remark,
ally fast schedule. No lay
For particulars Of rate, route an9
for florida literature apply to
CA. DesAJssVRE D. ?. a
L. NJ. DesATSsURE. c. P a
Memphis, Ten 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03

Watch me spit tbs bantam COCK ~
throne and its occupant. whom he sub
jected to an even more deliberate in
vsstigation.
"Is it man or maDillin. gentle mis-
tress?" be asked after concluding his
examination.
She did not deign to answer. but the
offended Triboulet waved his wooden
sword vindictively.
"Manikinr he roared and sprang
with vicious lunges upon the dukes
Jester, who falling back before the
suddenness of the assault. whipped out
his weapon in turn and. Laughing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
New Saloon,
New Management

hay bought th,= saloon h,irio. :
OF Charles lunlot'ns IT 2.2'a} Man
st eet. wher'= " Il be eln'' 10 sc ~
NY old lends aud custom e=s. ] VII
Ion 'uct This hasi,se~s ptl tllc sHm.
hilh tau", 'hat t.~ ntat. ct"rizrd
NY eao,tr in he at hnG ev9ry"n'
who coli ua rsst a 81 e - receiy
ING not olo ' honest but courteous
treafnrn Wil h1n az y "a,
the best hran,it o:e hlekle- und cigarA
Thanking my pHtro= = ieatt e.r l., $.
favors and soiiriljn2 II 60 t,nannce q
a share oi No3r bnsireee, | am oute
Will best " ishce,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
DiFFERNT NOW.

Bachelor Be sure YOU as'e right
tl,n 20 ahead is my motto
Married Man-It used rG be mine
also before l got married.
Bachpor-And. now?
Married Man-And now, | MAKE
sure 1 am right, then do IS my wife
tells me.-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
ERA OF GOOD FEELING

Fsh. t. .ae5. faala ehe eeaaHf4 -
4 mood 70 m31s q sDagfaf ea@esea4ea
81 i.5eoza's tirtsasz .nu yeGsary=
-The great party af NhteJ Afaeo6l &as
on, Of she founders haa recent. 4 2aal
Il II, taoa1 sweeping see4y tu=al
lis he1f century e history HiHa=
a oiampG Il the eou2gessjona ,4ee
Zen IN rier fs@r yra7s ot 5ts *. zeeaee.
Nj -aig.aa control Il The ee5ma.4
f9E pHasfaent aad CONGRESS- IA rs aae=
aaa presidential camDaias= II..f #af
2sGss-.aId govern .ne HE eeaIz a@
ii4 al In years since then except
5e 81 tYu terms of Grover Glow
.aad -ncan's parry i IA. 9aofa 10
tai sad influential in fhe-e Day
eHaa = eVer was before n al It's ail.
aats. says E"~lie's Weekly
Hutf 5 not as the lsadel g q party
that lincoln daUes in lie popular
35iud itl these tWentiyth.eent'ny daz=.
i.l@e W7shlnetsn. Lincoln Was tuu
laI4ez persona4e IL pprmjl his 4alae
"a Gecone tbe exclusive possess or q
any political sect loss and .,4~ put=
isansh.f, = saeWn in tia Lincoln dry
eather.n4s of our time Representa-
ave Democrats. as well as RepubIiz
cans. participate in Them Sore of
fhe msot effective addresses which
were mace at the Lincoln day o6sef-
1ances & recent years were ma5e BY
Democrats and Popolists.
The south is especially friendly 10
the me.HoYy of Lincoln Leading
southern Democrats claim to belong
TO the party with which Lincoln wonId
ally himself if be wcr" alive today Il
is enc OF Linco!n,s claims tG immnrt
ality that men of all shades Of polili-
ca belief in our time assert that they
are advocating the doctrines which
Lincoln would champion if h" were
with as. The P02ulist and the Demo
crat, equally With the Repub'ican
claim a political Einship in the frs
o. the Republican Presidents
Thus. So far as regards the fame
and the memory Of the great Wa}
preside III the country is enjoying az
era Of good feeling which world hay'
been particularly eral"tHl ( lh&t
most kind h arted Of the II tenA $
chief magistrates conld h haYe fofe
seen il The passion and III 'jQ1ice
Of the conflict III which he was The
leading fi2nre have snhsidcd Il TIE
forty years which hay" loapscd since
AppomattoX AS respects his os4a
memory, they have disappeared Whea
Lees veterans laid down tHcir arms
The conquered south recognized ihai
il Lincoln death ii lost It's MOST
powerful Fl enc. Had he lived south
ern rehabilitation would have tafen
place eariicr, and the issues which il
incited would have vanished quicker
As time passes. The ms marE OF II $
great American becomes dvaror ata
dearer to the masses Of his 'c@unJl4
taou of all sections and creeds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
cts. All druggists refund the money
II it fats to cure. E " Groves S &
nature is on each bcx. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
THE EFFECT WAS LASTING

Dentist-That confounded tramp
persuaded me to gsve him laughing
aas and extract four teeth
Friend-Wel?
Dentist-Well, when | told him that
that would cost him 81 he gave me
the merry la,ha-Somerville journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
WISE MAN.

Solcn told how he gained his repu-
tat on for wisdom.
Il was never counsel for Mrs. Chad
wick" he explained.
And with glad smile he put the
finishing touches on brief.-Harp-
er's Bazaar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
Batla~t'ss EoreIeoil1a SN4!sD

lwmoiaasif teHe%e> aaa.se- ,-lf.#g
couch. Ghutt--ya. tattijH@ r-.t t.ltf.s
and Iit1ealt haea5b=ns Esu5 =
stealn-, Hu@@.~t Sm.ts5aes
writes. MAY ~ l70f. + H=s,.
selling U5.ael's lIevae#a SHFE
Tor two ggaf-. aaa 8ass= tae4.a= h#a $
rreparatieH 1Har la -A2n hgzee
istactiea. notice fsar 9.f=a=f -
a h4t1l' .L.X conn hae6 lo4= n=eas. /
eaa heg - fseeHmtnd ~. e.af=
-ez cents. S4#oo Sid h5 l.. B 1eaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
COTTON BELT TIME CARD
Trains North

''li'S WI Ill
No. leave Pine Bluff I.25 D IN.
arrive St Louis 7:34 a. m; arrive
NJ phis 30 y. N
Nc. IeaVe Pine Bluff 1885 q m;
srriVe Memrms a n. arrive ST
LOUIS Gel p. III. arrive Cairo l.25
2. 10.
Little Rock Train
No. 32-Leave Pine Bluff 3; 50 p. m;
arrive Little Rock G.20 D. NJ.
No. 31-Leave Little Rock sos r.
III; arrive Pine Bluff l0'25 a. m.
Trains South
No. Leave Memphis $40 =. M,
leave St Louis at SAB =. H.;
arrive Pine Bluff 2;45 p. m; arrive
Texarkana 8:35 p. N.
No. 3-Leaye St. Louis $50 p. m
leave Memphis 20 p. m; arr.xe
Pine Bluff ! 81 d m; arrive Texay-
kama 73O D 10.
r. e. 2. Neins
Leave Pine Illff 2: ,, n
Arrive Pine Blum 10 q. II,
Sunday
Leave Pine Bluff s P, N.
Arrive Pine Bluff 9 a. n.
s. Nj Dlckey, AgeEG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03

"G,.45 .s=att -In la-~
.npte t-5s.1d rss== .e5e
.o. - - &. .=,-f. 81 -5t.-e 57.-
H1E ;tr ra~.a.- +-,al a5 Ita 5a-sg
aa>.e=.5.-=z a4saa. 3D..
tl.,s -aes =e..t=ez# .e#.et
Wiz 80 =a4.- a.~ ue.f
sWe.2 .'s2 ar 2:ge,,r 1s~'~ 4
cu:ui.et
Il.~ a'.~4ea IT, Tie -e,t.5a1 fIs,-
which eau matted tae=a. >og~s.s,-.sc
Aene Ast= g9@e2,d u = u .#4e.=
+, save ~ h5H.e~~ aaa#es' 5e4e.=,a
himself
You N.l.9t, are a5..e3r 4f=.ga
feet E"
YiHot smiled. thinking bow frames
, had but recently be>to0cd H.t o,ire
upon tle Impoverished husband 0f
trettv Nine d.IEtaap-
fTo Ge conaaue41
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03

tzlsEi III. 4r.= .t..1-
"a eaH al 1T
y##lIg H=fe .H.--.-
N1f# e79f=#
2gt 70 z.at5=e 4ae az-E#g
.IIf r,fl .r5 .-U.l=r. f#aH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
LIE WASN'T -rHlRL

4 aa#fa.1
a..zlz-gs .=-5t4aa -aa..s -l-5 -.
55a= NH=z Silt. ~ zasL
lo@ rH5 turt 0ea4p 4a.-.s.g
=aN= maids. aza,tz ,.,5e#1##
HaHHsde ee s4est t55..zI IG
H.ap n pz#ltIf
fd5g55z ea##efae3 less a=a=fzz
Aa 4rf.es.S Samhe 4.a.s.l 61H#
sz56g a.z=aHf ea GAeta
We vaaurzr-.d tu-s. MZlE nE
~ >a..h 81. Wmu >ee aaHe>e Z
H tae5 a9e.ar aa6ar 5ass-e ar
fag"E H,-rIs
lf=s aaH bias VeE Is. 2Ig6e r
pas #aga- ~ nae9 i saa aaat eTa
6ertaH. hr art.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
tSCRtMlNHTlNG LAGfFS
8znioy sInr g"rpteid,,= on tcc5uHt
L. Ina tinrt L ent.e.-.

The fssa5a Nh la #=s $3.50
l=ezl zlzsatats= #'4a.t9
tefalsz far - 4t# .#s=4z9-f
th, So 's-a1 d.s.
e.zl,fe, - ...#5.E.sl=
nlaaes tla #sa#F 6".5 9e#z
tf5at it=l=Hr ee2=1
causes ll5a Il.az .ef=.#
ffct45aj4a .ai HHf
=. 1d4.es i
zaf Tor II ff.=#4f
fHs b#.r t1ztt l5.#5r
fV Eazas5iH3zs 4eHlss
for aHHlalfs sEs4e IE#7
trait Nj Il.
Ger sale 64 Z IS 6a9a slgrza a2,4s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
slept once more
UAPI.SIAIL

Z 0JGH and sharp pointed, a
WouueIi sword was no insig
-sA sA nifieant weapon. welded by
:ssJ the taewS and sjiews Of Il
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-11
Facts About Lincoln, the Man.

lNIoLN vas 9 feet 4 inches tall a fact of which he was inmenselv
L. Proud. Washington IA G feet 2 inches tall. Grant 8 feet 10 nchas
Napoleon s feet p Nelson, 5 feet H.
lie vas "arthy as an Indian, with why jet black hair not easily amen
able to the comb. a"en
His eyes We're bright, keen and a luminous gray in color. tbougb bts
eyebrows were black, like his hair. ~"
His face was almost grotesquely rough and square-Iantern-tawed bs
called himself. h'
During the latter part of his life Lincoln had a rough black heard
lie sad e lie 1t grow to cover up his homely features"
His figure as gaunt, slender and slightly bent.
He had very large feet and wore n No. II boot OF his left foot and :.
No. 11h O n the right foot.
His laugh was deightful-a high, musical tenor.
His clothes were usually black, always loosefttng and often in need
of pressing.
When q lawyer in Illinois Lincoln wore a brown, faded hat with tbs
nap rubbed off.
For his short cloak he sometimes substituted a shawl,
His trousers were always too short.
He carried a faded green umbrella with "A. Lincoln" in large white
cotton letters sewed Oh the outside.
He vas always bashful with women and never particularly cared for
their society.
In travelling he never complained of food. bed or lodging.
His kindness WAS such that he could never refuse a polite request
where nj principle was involved.
1t was his habit always to read aloud, o that he might remember it
better #E
own stories.
The vein OF superstition in him never died out. He even related dreams
and portents presaging his own assassination.
He was unmethodical and had no love of detail.
He loved his children and was idohzed by them.
He was above all things mercnuL 1t is well known that he believed a
soldier should not be punished for cowardce.
He had a tender, sensitive, romantic nature He needed sympathy.
companionship, understanding.
He had marvellous personal courage, but a horror Of the sight Of blood, 4
He was fond of home1y, oldfashioned poems and used to repeat them
His favuits vas "Oh. why should the spirit Of mortal be proud7s
MA M
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-11

not on dress parade. The spirit which
prompted the charity dance was one O,
pride rather than Of compassion" W.
admit the command may be wise, the
statement have a Quantum Of truth, AM
yet the sist Of the matter seems some,
tAing different, something like this,
Youth Graves, whether dwell! he and
she on the Lake Shore Drive or over on
Canal street, mirth hilarity a chance &c
rebound from routine. And youth.
whether for good or i'll. is going to get Il.
The average person finds small cause 10
cehsure the little child whose ebuliit!on
OF spirit is expressed in hop and skip.
the colt that feels it's oats; the dog re.
leased from the confinement of house
and capering In its freedom. Animal
spirits, and not to be suppressed Al
least so the psychologist and the physi.
ologist tell us.
The weary. the blase, cannot always
n recreation IN such sober Joys a.
reading. concerts, lectures, they are ton
t!red, they require diversion. must for
get Tor awhile the conditions that have
brought them to the extreme WEAKNESS,
lose themselves" And some Agreeable
PHYSICAL exercise is a reasonable. whole
some means Of b%anishlng the fatigue, b.
dancing, riding, bicycling. rowing,
skating, some Of employing that
wonderful energy of youth.
What substitute for the low dance hall
can be offered? A perpIexed town, you
see.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-11
ANOTHER LULL IN FIGHTING
Both Sides Evidently Need n Chance
to Gather Up the Dead and
Care for the wounded,

Mukden, Feb. There is another
lull in the fighting, but it is impossible
to tell how long it will last.
The Russian losses the last few days
were about 10000. Many of the bodies
of the killed have not yet been gath
cred. Lieut., Gen. Stackelberg's corps
was the heaviest loser.
The Japanese losses, according to
chinese reports, were also heavy. The
russians took about 500 prison "a.
The japanese forces on the Russian
right were originally about 10000, who
We're badly routed and panic stricken.
but afterwards they were strongly re.
lnforced from the japanese right.
Gen. Mistchenko's wound is serious.
a bullet having fractured his knee
Joint.
Gen. Kondratowitch was shot
through the lungs and the bullet
lodged at his spine, whence it has been
extracted. His chief of staff. Col. An
drief, was severely wounded in the
head.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-11

different level the true inwardness OF
these routs? If we had had an inkIine
we Cat least so we trust) would not have
greeted with such smiling Indifference
Hilda's or Olga's disheyelled appearance
on the morning after"
What started the belated interest of
Chicago in the character Of these places
Of amusement was the recent suicide at
one OF them Of a young girl, II was at
one Of the semtpublic dances that are
given in various quarters of the city Sat
urday nights the desperate act occurred
and the circumstances attending ii are
bringing to light the fact that these at
fairs pay no heed to the ordinance in re-
gard to midnight closing, selling LIQUOR
to minors, and other restrictions aimed
at the upholding Of decency and order.
An investigation reports "unrestrained
ca%rousing under pernlcious circumstan-
ces by the young manhood and woman
hood Of Chicago; sale of liquor to minors
in the early morning hours; scenes of
1ibaldry and drunkenness under the eyes
OF police in uniform; infractions of the
one o'clock closing ordinance-such
we're the conditions in dance halls of the
West and South sides on Saturday night,
just one week after Mabel Wright killed
herself"
The girls companions had noticed that
she looked pale and seemed rather apart
from the general merriment all during
the evening, and it had been observed
she kept watching the door as though
expecting some one that failed to come.
She stayed through the long hours of the
'evel-these things begin late, after the
dishes are all done, tine CRIME of the
week remoyed-then, apparently giying
Up all hope that some promise to her was
0 be kept, at three O'Clock she went To-
he dressing room and swallowed enough
arboltc acid to put an end to her trou-
lies.
A humble tragedy, but significant.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-11
SELF-RESPECT FORBADE.
Lincoln Always Refused to Represent
Wrong at the Bar Of
Justice.

Abraham Lincoln's love of truth was
a distinguishing characteristic, and so
great wa his reputation as alawyer thar
his clients were sure that they woul win
their cases If they employed him. Yet
they knew that il their cases were moi
fair it would be useless to consult him.
A lawyer who studied in Mr.. Lincoln's
office tells a story illustrative of his love
of justice. After listening one day for
some time to a clients statement of his
case. Lincoln, who had been staring at
the ceiling, suddenly swung around in
his chair and said:
We'll, you have a pretty good case in
technical law, but a pretty bad one In
equity and justice. You'll have TO get
some other fellow to win this case for
you. | couldn't do it, All the time.
while talking to that jury, I'd be think.
ing: Lincoln, you're a liar,' and | believe
! should forget myself and say it out
loud.'-Youth's Companion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-11
THE BIG COAL MINE MERCER
IL. II. Hammond VIII MANAGE the Rtu
McFSer of Illinois and in
diana Mines.

Terro Haute, Ind, Feb. 1.-fhe
merging of IA coal mining com
panie5 In the DanyilIe QlI.D district
and in Indiana along the Chicago c
Eastern Illinois, and the Evansville &,
Terre Haute lines, operated by the
Frisco, has become effective, and r. r.
Hammond, vice-president and general
manager of the Chicago & Eastern Hi.
nois, is to be president and manager
of the merger coal company. The re-
suit Will be that the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois will hold the traffic, as prac-
ttcally all the output is sold in the Chi,
cago market. The Southern Indiana,
which is building a division to Chicago,
would be a competitor for the bust.
ness.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-02-11

and deleated him on his own ground
Abraham Lincoln found himself. HI
Knew then what was to come. The re
publican party was formed, Lincoln de
llberately threw away a s%enatorship IL
order to force the issue of slavery in tn,
territories directly before the country
and thereby became the logical leader o,
the new platform. "A house divided
against itself cannot stand" was tn,
platform. He stood upon it fearlessly
and faced the future ready to meet it,
unknown crises in whatever position o
leadership he might be placed.
How he met the crash of war, all re.
member. How he faced defeat and dis.
aster, undismayed when his creates,
generals and advisers failed him one by
one in time of danger, how he bore vi.
cariously the sufferings of the armies ir
the field, and the patient families they
had left behind, how he solved the cues.
ton of slavery by a dictator's edict thai
was fairly overwhelming in its signnit.
canoe for A~merica-all these things are
the commonplaces of history. When
men think Of Lincoln they incline for the
most part to idealiZe him as be was in hi
moments Of eXaltation-in his Gettvs,
burg address and his second inaugural
and he becomes a hero who is ALREADY
vague and unreal to the youth of to-day
But it is well to turn back to that early
manhood of apparent m%ediocrity, almost
of failure, when he kept on putting his
moral principles into politics wherever
he had a chance, and telling the truth
even on the stump, and waiting for his
opportunity.
We could not have a Lincoln to-day
Men OF his intellectual and moral power
as a leader would not be waiting for an
opening at A. Neither would thew have
he homely habits Of speech, the broad
nd generous humor, so ignorant of cy.
llclsm, which made Lincoln unique. Men
II that type are not often needed in the
politics OF to-day. But the man VINO
works and thinks and lives up to his con-.
While he is waiting for the lar.
'er tasks that may lie before him is still
ne man Who Wins,-Chicago Standard