davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1905-05-12

yesterday. bearing Ross ten yohnsoa:
Tskeyese cree aevn % os Hesnf.
Bs eare<Ai: ne ~a4R u kfs1: nske 10
I wafebed the boat as tt sxunS 60
ths eurrsnt ana sfarssas dsea ne
gaich. vita. Il b safe TO szy. the ablest
eTew % men thst ever manned q div
laE beat As they were drawn into
zzzs raDids ths high sezs partly flied
tfelr boat with Eater. and ss they
passed ne firsz fzrn In the river they
were eoUpeliea 90 make q landing 70
hail their beat - sase her froza cap
stxiag. buf this was unnoficed by the
nexf crey who starsed % make tn
ruB whieh proved fatal % three men
This second crew was nsa<is up of In
dams and white mea. Joseph Attien.
once g0veFnOr Of the Old Town tribe.
was captain Of the crew which manned
the boat
Before the roueAest cf the water had
been reached the second boat f1lIed
and caPsiz>d. turning the seven men
10 the merries of the raging torrent.
with hnRared men looking On power
Iess to reader any assistance. The
seven struggling amid fragments Of
broken boat and tools and logs were
drifting down by where the hrst boat
was held 20 the shore.
In the center of the boat stood Muir
ply. whose quick eye caught q glimpse
q q mans hand In the water. without
Q thought Of his own safety he shouted
10 the men ashore 10 push the boat
adrifL We must save those men"
He might have finished the sentence
and said. --0r al OF ms perish toxeth-
er." When the boat swung out into the
swift cataract the nrst man reached
was the blue eyed Indian" one OF the
best swimmers Of Indian Island He
bad been able to set 90 the surface q
few times after the boat swamped. but
had been there for the last time. whea
he was dragged into the boat by the
hair OF hIs head life was almost gone
Next came curran. q young Irishnlan-
A perfect power plant he had proyeu
10 be. He was ciinging 20 q fragment
of the boat. but WAS safely pulled la
by Gilmore 1Den- the night through the
neating. drifting logs was nade Tor
N@a& * NC1tSs "AS wa Nctt W. ~
| the farther shore. completely exhaust
ed. ciinging to . log with q bold 50
nrmiy ciasped that his grip had TO be
broken before he could be taken into
the boat. To remain out longer seemed
certain death. but these men were NO
cutters. They could see another form
| IN the SURF Uelow. and with the giant
strokes OF the oars they pressed ou anu
as the man arose on the crest Of .
white. sharp. comb backed sea tine
great Maynard boat plunged her nose
| under him and scooped him uP. 50 to
speak. with a barrel or more OF water
at the same time This. as 1t was ~
marked by a man looking on. seemeI
only 10 give him a few seconds more Of
life.
Now that the last man In sight was
In the boat, these men for the FIRST time
| during the struggle realized the dangei
| of the situation In the middle Of the
The Florida star., 1905-05-12

.nore In such . direction as 60 avaid
The nnztlag Icss 20 y ? sstf1
As the bow r0se 1psa fhs eee gifs q
qsiek Rsexisa o. the psddse Be tArex Il
toward the ehore sad shouted 70 the
bow earsaaA. ~Rew, rOw. row bsrdr'
This order was always given when as
ssztxnce wzs needed from the oarzme1
90 give q boat n quick sheer 90 the Ieft.
and IN this case he Wistea co bring the
boat qusrieriag 60 the sen and bead fer
the Saak- Tia eoat. alfhoash heavily
laden with eight men and as Eaany bar
rels Of wafae seemed "a obey the cap
taln's command as n IL were a thing
alive. IL came into the trough Of the
sea In twinkllng and with the united
strength of four men shot toward the
shore. bat PrO-tdenee Tor the nrst time
since the race began seemed Cd have
.deSxeed az this hate hour. after 30 much
had been accomplished. that all must
be lost. fOr q huge log swung from an
eddy csoSswise directly under her bow
Any but the bTaVest and quickest OF
men would have despaired at this ca
lamity. for with this serious ot,struc-
AAO1 III BD4N Sas Ha(A
the whirlpool apparently beyond all
hope Of reaching the shore. But Mur-
Ihy. God bless him. with the swiftness
OF light. sprang from the boat 10 the
log and with his feet rapidly rolled IL
under the boat. thus pressing her far
theT toward thu shore m the log rolled
back All this was done In half the
time IL takes TO write it. and as it
made the last bump under the stern he
jumped on the boats rail and ran
ahead. resumlng bis position at the
bow oar. With few strokes the bow Of
the boat reached shore. and Johnson
sprnng out and shouted. Boys. I've
got 'er" When the stern swung ashore
| IL was at the Heater only a few feet
from the pitch. and while the lives Of
eieyen men for a few moments were in
such peril only three were drowned.
the others being saved by the heroic
efforts OF Johnson and his brave crew.
The Florida star., 1905-05-12

Yns nnuxp suAr FILLap AND CAPsIxKD.
ting OF a rrv~nt catastrophe and wrote
for the Bsng"r Daily Commercial q de
srriptten Of the adventure It Was
thirry-four years age TIE writer says :
t,u the Penobsc0t river. between what
Is nou calied the steue dam aud siHad
Fond. are q fev miles of the roughe az
water through which skillsSt rtVermen
have ever attempted to EaVtEste dfiv-
ing boats Many brave men have lost
their lives In attempting 60 orrsk Jams
or fioat their boaEs down through these
rapidk.
A ssature which makes this Piece of
water ,ssrsicuizriS dsnsrrous = that II
sernninst~s In perpendacuAar fah at
Grand faliA over which no boats creW
s,oatd 70 ami come ost aiire. IN fact
the river - cns successsoa o. casarscts
untfi n makes the anal piunee az the
Grand pitch. the ectire fall for the
whole distance being sozne<hing fke
f1s feet win 90 back to the no-niag
Of the sth Of July. 1871. TIE rcar o.
xAe ereat west nrsach drive was under
the rssnaxcm<ut % John Ross. Who
vas ff,pn In fhe prime % hte. win
eeursee. pnyssque and agility ~hsch
made him the pride and envy % every
reaf river man HIS crew wou& fae~
any danger % oe-cy hls connAnd- Ths
r~ar had reaca-a posnt shout one
mile fron Grand fails, wtth hunsfrei
men an az work IN he S-SiaI Of eacn
other. and Ross decided 90 ~ead Q few
Of his best msn down 20 work toe
Heater eszs. Js<r above the main fAlas-
The ar<s crew - Uhis-h be assigned
sAKs daarerous task Hzs iAaf eSs=-
pa~~d Of Dseaas Iesasoa AMI virtor
purxin. vita Cor Murphy snd frei
GIsnors. ns6nAspAsaL
Z r~aeness. a. thssss Il Was ssaa
The Florida star., 1905-05-12

Whites Cream Vesmiiuee has achieved
q world wide reputation ss being the best
Of all worm destroysrs. and Tor its tonic
influence on weak and unthrifsy childrrn,
a. it nealralise- The seid,sy az snurDess OF
the stomach, itpprover their Digestion,
and assimilation of food. strengthens their
nervous system and restores tbem to the
health, vigor and elasticity Of spiTit- mai
ural ~ childhood Sold by Red Cross
Pharmacy and Eau GAllie Pharmacy,
Fan Gallie.
The Florida star., 1905-05-12

river. amid EOAtIng logs and debris
tne Heater pitch OHiy . few rois away
Grand falls just below, thsre Va. Eo
time 10 pias . rS:reAt or cusssa!f E-eth
nsts. buE ali must act, Haa sct tog~tiSsE
aud Instantly 4 sinEs- mistake GoV
and all Hroa1 be IosL liz WAs Q CGstOsr
u ths-se days practlscd b tne u-s,s
t-szsnssG - crOcch bog IN tnr Vrrs
.s.sk % driViag beat for fwo r,-s ~oIls
--tbc farther Chey were rrO<3 The o.
tee - . bsAg The gFeais- Their pU.C-->-
xlIh The pa-La5s NOsJ be To sas-E Ass
o. any obstacle that sh~ might D. T.
danger % slr.kins- also ~hsn dasAlas
throgSh hlsis sssAs ~ rtsins a fs~ Ge,,
.L-SNs ia a.asI Lh1-r forns WOul pzE-
the wafs= an4 pgeveai ts from coming
INTO The boat In IEas positiO1 crOGshrl
yoAnsaa. I'm fsen syw vstrkfRg foC .
eAaoes - Es2ks q break toward ths
The Florida star., 1905-05-12
a Positive Necessity.

Having 20 lie upon nv back for Ii days
frnm a severely bruised leg. only found
relief - hen ! used Ballard's Snoz Eni-
ment. can cheerfully recommend ii as
the bet medicine for bruises ever sent 20
the afflicted. II has nov become q posi-
tive prcessity upon myself ID. X Byrnes,
merchant, DoversvilIe, Texas 25c-, Soc
and 81 90 Sold by Red Crnsz Pharmacy
and Eau Gallie Pharmacy, Eau GalIie.
The Florida star., 1905-05-12

Don't let the childr-a snffer. II they
are freifnl, peegish and crcss. give them
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea The
l,e<t baby tonic known Strength and
health follow its use. - cents. Ask
your druggist
The Florida star., 1905-05-12
He Sox,ed
The Boar
Courage ond.SkiUefLara-
6srmon en Psnobrcof
Carried fbs Doy.
WAsn One Doos Coesfssd Ia sh>
Ropids He and HG Efsa
wsaf 50 re Rs<cus az Ei<k
QF Their Ossa LS0es.

The lumber regions % Maine have
been the scenes Of many exciting ad-
ventures In times gone by. One who
witnessed a daring rescue In the old
days on the west branch Of the Penob-
scot river WAS reminded of u In read
The Florida star., 1905-05-12
Fired Herself.

she-Kerosene oil has been known to
rid q house Of nuisances.
He-Yes. we got nd of cur cook
through Its agency.-Yoakers States
man
The Florida star., 1905-05-12
pIREcIroNs roR ORDERING

send 10 cents 90 this ofscs. give number
Of this pattern. Ne. sls7. and state stae de-
sired. II Viii then bs seat 60 you BY mail
postpaid BE sure 20 write pisisis and al
ways give fsu address Several days must
bs allowed for delivery OF pattern
The Florida star., 1905-05-12
new YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Lady's Blouse DESIGNED by Martha
Dean-No. 6267 --sa. 49, -


Ne voaaAa ef today eoszsssrs h<s ware
robe cosnpiese unless u eeatatns . variety
% prstty waists Suitable tor svegF eee@-
sion- Thsss ars net The 'shep made
wsisfs either. for IN these days OF pager
patterns which almost do the work for
yos- every uoasa take. . certain pride
tR mAklnx her 0wn wasstsI That ~ whS
they havs an taeiysdeal iook althouxh ths
material rsay be inexpensive The rso1ei
here depicted b especially desirable it
- not too elaeorsse TO ee attsnptsd ~
the home dressmakcr. and 70 lends itself
admirably 70 er1ective combinations of
nsstsrtAis In eosA cotton or silk IL "a
suitable Cor n ssp2r&te waist OF an a part
Of the seasons shIrt waist suit Ths
bleuse is tucked and finished vita duchess
closing. The yoke is q pretty hdea. al
though II one desires a plain tucked waist
% may be omitted The sleeve is the nsw
shirt waist model and may b anlseed ~
the cut or In any preferred manner.
ssses. 81 70 4: inches best measure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Woodmen of the World.

The Woodmen of the World held its last meeting for the month last Thurs day night. The attendance was good, and business of importance was trans ected. Among other things, the fol- lowing new candidates for member ship were initiated into the myste- ries of Woodcraft, being guided through the forest by their fellow Woodmen: J. M. Howard, G. T. Tuck CT, J. w. Locke, E. M. Hammonds and A. NJ. Davis.
 D. L. Baugh was accepted into the local ranks on a transfer card from TeVs camp at Hopewell, Texas. He IS a newcomer.
 Pine Bluff camp No 6. Woodmen of the World, now shows a total mem- hership of 315. carrying insurance az gregating sG00,000 The camp has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
The RebekahS.

Superior Rebekah lodge No. S5 met in regular session last Saturday night. Among other things it was decided to hold a special meeting of the lodge rext Thursday night, at which time the lodge will give an exhibition drill and supper. The meeting will be held in Odd Fellows hall, and small ad- mission fee VII be charged. The pro- ceeds will go toward the purchase of regalia for the local team. At the next session of the grand lodge, to be held in Hot Springs, handsome prize will be awarded to the best drilled team. and the local lodge will compete fol this prize. The regalia to be pur- chased with the proceeds of eais ex- hibition dri1l and supper is necessary tt. the teams work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
RESUMPTION. Southern Railways Through Trains to the East, Nos. 41 and 42.

First number Al, (west bound train) will arrive Memphis on it's former schedule at 500 a. m., October 26th, 1905.
 First number AZ (East bound train) will leave Memphis on it's former schedule at 11:OO D. m., October 26th, 1905.
 These are elegant full vestibuled trains, carrying baggage cars and coaches between Memphis and Wash ington without change, and elegant Pullman sleepers between Memphis and New York without change, with Dining car service east of Chattanoo- ga.
 The route is via Chattanooga to Bristol over Southern Railway, Nor- folk and Western Railway thence to Lynchburg, Southern Railway again thence to Washington and Pennsyl. yania R. R., thence to New York. Through tickets, through baggage checks and through berth reservations on application to,
 c. A. DeSaussure, D.P.A..
 l.. M. DeSaussure, C.P.& "A,
 Memphis, Tenn.
 Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
She Assented.

James Waldron, for several years superin ntnndent of the Albion compa- ny's mills, was one day approached by recently landed daughter of the Elm erald Isle, and the following conversa- ton ensued:
 ''Oh, Misther Waldron, sor. could ye blaze Fave me have bit av rise in me pay, q dollar a wake or the loike av that?'
 No, Katie, couldn't. Don't you know yourself that you're not worth any more than you're getting already?"
 "Oi suppose so. But, Misther Wal dron, sor, could ye rise me pay the bit av 75 cents, sor?"
 Couldn't do 1t, Kate. You're getting all you earn now"
 "Oi suppose so. Could ye Fave me have 50 cents more the wake, Misther Waldron?'
 Not much The only way for you to get more pay is to earn it."
 "O suppose so. But, Misther Wal dron"-
 Look here. What do you take me for, blamed fool?"
 "Oi suppose so." And Katie walked away discouraged at last.-Boston Her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
EXTERNAL ORDER NEWS

,t,ded 7S members during the past teat. and has lost only two members during the year. l. now stands sec end in the list in point of membership i'll the entire state of Arkansas. Little Rock having one camp with a mem- tership of nearly GOO But the local camp is leading the Little Rock organ ization merry chase for members, and bids fair to outstrip 1t one of these days.
 The local camp will hold it's next meeting on the night of December H.. {, which time the election of officers tor the ensuing year will occur. A large attendance is expected on that occasion. Refreshments will be pro- vided for, and an all-around good tine is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Mocha Coffee.

The raising of Mocha coffee is done by Arabs out in the mountainous coun- try of Arabia, where no white man has ever been and statisticians and crop forecasters are unknown. There are no extensive plantations out there as we know of them in other places, but each Arab has his own few bushes around his little house and raises enough coffee for his own use and a little for trading for other commodi ties It thus becomes a difficult and slow process to collect from hundreds of people enough to load caravan The markets of Alden and Hodeida are several hundred miles from where the coffee is grown, and the journey to these markets takes several weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
'MoonHGbf, Cure
By DONALD ALLEN
,WvVVNvTv>fIv/V\lVvvV

Reuben Felishaw, farmer. or Uncle Reube, as most folks called him, was harnessiny q horse to q light wagon ill the barnyard after dinner when his and generally referred to as Aunt Hi da, came out of the kitchen.
 Pa" she said, "are you going to drive into the village this afternoon:"
 Got to go in after q new scythe, he replied.
 "Well. want you to go to Snyder 'S dry goods store and buy one O theu two dollar hammocks."
 "A two dollar hammock!' he ex- claimed as he suspended work and stood with open mouth.
 "You heard what said, and I want you to be sure to get it."
 "But--but who for? When did We get rich enough to have two dolla' hammocks around the house? Strike me you are going crazy"
 q don't care how it strikes you as long as you bring the hammock back Here S lle LlOllty. IL 5 CldIlSt | saved out of the butter and egg mon ey"
 But who ever heard of such extrav agance? What'll the neighbors say: They even gigsle when we take q rock ing chair out in the grass after sup per"
 "Then we'll give 'em their fill of gig gling. You be sure to bring that ham mock back with you, and if you can, pos);bly stand it perhaps I'll tell you further news after you come home."
 Uncle Reube returned an hour before sundown with his new scythe, and he hadn't forgotten the hammock. He flung the bundle on the veranda.
 Looks to me like the first step to the poorhouse.' he said. but there 'tis." Under Aunt Hilda's directions he put it up, and when all was ready she tool, him out behind the smokehouse and said:
 "Pa, haven't you noticed anythin. queer about OUT Mary !ately?"
 'I dunno that I have," he replied ''She seems to have lost her appetite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

SHET UP! NOW HE'S AT THE CATE" and she aln't singing around as much as she was. but hadn't took much notice."
 No. of course not Fathers never do l can tell you that Mary Is threatened with the decline"
 Do you mean she's pining?"
 ''Yes, you might call 1t that. She's lost her appetite; she is mum as a stump; she don't sing or whistle. She don't eat enough in day to keep a chickadee alive. It's got to be serious case. pa; very serious"
 "Shool Shall send for Dr. Dob bins?"
 Not for few days yet, not till I try my own cure on her. That's what I wanted that hammock for. I'm go- ing to try the moonlight cure on her."
 II never heard of it.''
 There's a good many things you never heard of, Pa Fenshaw. It's moonlight nights now. and Mary will sit out in the hammock till midnight. mebbe"
 For how many nights?''
 No telling, but six or seven will make cure, I hope. If 1t don't we shall have to try something else Now. then. don't you go to peeking around like an old hen and asking lot of questions. Don't say word to Mary When you get ready to go to bed O nights stir your stumps right along and don't tell her that it's time she was in 1 know how to work this cure, and i don't want you to spile it'
 I've lived longer'n you have. and :. never knew the moonlight to cure any body yet" he said in sulky. tones.
 "Then l may learn you something new. Just do as tell you and I'll have something more to explain bimeby."
 That evening the moon rose as big as barrel and as bright as new silves dollar, and the old folks went to be-! at 9 o'clock and left their twenty-year. old daughter swinging In the hammoc!; in the moonlight in plain view of any body passing along the highway
 When Uncle Reube retired, his wife was sitting by the open window facina the road. An hour later, when some noise awoke him, she was still sittir:: there.
 "Ma Fenshaw, have you gone crazy?a he asked as he sat up in bed.
 "S-s-s-sh" she replied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
To Revive Black Lace.

To revive black lace. make some black tea about the strength usual for drinking and strain it off the leaves. Pour enough tea in a basin to cover the quantity of face, let it stand ten or twelve hours, then squeeze it several times, but do not rub it. Dip it ire quently in the tea, which at length will assume dirty appearance Have ready some weak gum water and press the lace gently through it. Then clap it for q quarter of an hour, after which pin it to towel in any shape which you wish it to take. When nearly dry cover it with another towel and iron it with cool iron. The lace, if previous !y sound and discolored only, will after this process look as good as new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
COTTON BELT TIME CARD.
 Trains North,

No. 2.-Leave Pine Bluff 1:25 D. m arrive St. Louis 6:35 a. m.: arrive Memphis 7:30 p. m.
 No. 4.-Leave Pine Bluff 12:55 a. m.. arrive Memphis a. m arrive St. Louis G:01 p. h.; arrive Cairo 1:25 D. m.
 Little Rock Train. Mo- 32.-Leave Pine Bluff 8: 50 D. h.. arrive Little Rock G:20 D. m Mo- 31.-Leave Little Rock S:05 a. m, arrive Pine Bluff 1O:35 a. m.
 Trains South. No. 1.-Leave Memphis $40 a.m., leave St. Louis at 9:55 p. n.; arrive Pine Bluff 2:45 D. m.; arrive Texarkana S:35 D. m
 No. 3.-Leave St. Louis 9:20 p. h.; leave Memphis 8:20 p. m. arrive Pine Bluff 1:55 a. m; arrive Texar- Fana 7:30 a. h..
 p. B. A. R. Trains. leave Pine Bluff 2:4O D. VI. Arrive Pine Bluff 1O:10 a. IT,.
 Sunday. Leave Pine Bluff 6 D. IF. Arrive Pine Bluff a. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
WHY CHILDREN ARE "BAD. "

Because they are hungry or thirsty.
 Because they have not had proper sleep.
 Because they have been allowed to overeat.
 Because their clothing is not com fOrtabie.
 Because they have been given per- nicious cheap sweets.
 Because the room in which they sleep or play is stuffy or ill aired.
 Because their parents break promises to them and buy them off with bribes.
 Because they are brought up on a negative diet of continual "No, no. no," instead of an occasional good, hearty "Yes"
 Because their activity is not directed into the right channel. Even from babyhood child must be doing some thing, and if 1t is not wisely directed it's energies will find outlet in ''naughti. ness" ."-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Cotton Belt Encanpment.

Cototon Belt encampment No. AT ie enjoying somewhat of revival of in terest and enthusiasm just now, aft e, SO long a time At last Friday night s meeting there was quite a numh2' lresent to participate in the proceed ings. but owing to tho absence of tho ianitor no meeting could be held.
 It should be stated in this connec ton that the encanpment gives every esidence of taking on entirely new lifh .t is in far better shape than it has heen in several months, and thinco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
knidhts of Pxthias.

Imper. .al-Juliet lodge No. 6. Knights of Pythias took precedence last week. inc big ratification banqHet-perhaps he most largely attended that has ev- (: occuerred ill the city-on the even- ing of last Thursday was one of the most successful events of the present season. The greatest credit devolves upon the enterprsing members of the popular organization, and upon the rlembers of the Ladies Cemetery asso eiation, who served the banquet fol the Pythians, for the very able man. ner in which the affair was conducted The rank of esquire was conferred up- cn Will Riley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

 the encampment Two new members We're present to be initiated last Err day night, and in addition to thes5 there are several others whose r&mes were passed upon sometime a9o. but who have not been able to lon on account of the fact that no meetings have been held lately.
 A special meet 'ng has been called for next Friday night, at which time il is now expected to have a fairly sood attendance, and the new candi- dates for membership will be initiat-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Damascus Commandery.

Damascus commandery No. S. Knights Templar, will meet in regu- lal conclave tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock. The eminent commander is very anxious to have a good attend ance at that time, as the order of the Red Cross will be conferred after the business meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Elks Memorial Service.

The Elks will hold their annual memorial services on the f1rst Sunday in December, which will be the 3rd. It is probable that Col. M. w. Connolly of Memphis, will be extended an in v.tation to be present at the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

Lafayette lodge No. 101. Knights Of Fyth'as. held another interesting meeting last Monday night, at it's hall on Main and Second. The meetings of this lodge are nearly always well attended, and the members are enthu- siastic workers for the good of the order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Are You Interested in a Fast Growth
 Country?

The Chicago and Northwestern Rail. way company will furinsh reliable in formation regarding many desirabl locations in the north and northwest OF its liens for industrial establish ments. Hotels, banks, stores, produc buyers, lumber dealers, brick yard and other excellent business oppol tuIities.
 Full information regarding cheal lands in this fertile territory. All the particulars desired by prospective settlers are promptly furnished upon application to agents of the Nortt- Western Line, or to w. B. Knis- kern, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chi cago, (tfl