davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
| Great Hen.

Warren ]. W Lehman of War ron has q hen that has made a zee ord She stole away from the I'''l- house. made nest in the woods and laid go eggs. From these eggs she matched chicks. She IS fe- garGod as the biz hen of Bradley county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
Moved to .DOntShtiO.

Portia E. J. Mason. late Repub- lican nominee for congress. moved to lonesboro last week where he will make his future home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
ss7stv sg'- P5 s'g 5
OVER THE z z ATE

.t .ofa., "iE t.1 45 aft. 1ona loN#e #d #. I'd ~ <. e:r.as aaa da a lnls and VI. u.yra4 ro ,m7nr-~ soo.@=af bt~ reI- oanion. fhal WaIhtn4 q 'ieht ro.. WAS Lof ad inteula teats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
UNION TAILOR SHOP
 AND SHINING PARLo'

22O West Fourth Avenue.
 We make 8 speclalty or calling v ladies', children's and mems sn'' and clothing. returning same promr ly. CaIl old phone 459 All worK s"'' anteed.
 London Miller, Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
M. HARRIS

Tailor Shop, 624 East 3rd Pressing, Cleaning, Dyelns Repairing neatly done,
 Especial attention gwen 10 dyeing wool and silk shawf and dresses. Ladies tallof made suits cleaned and press! ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
Broke His Arm.

Acorn Jake Lowery. ll years old. in trying to walk Il rope. lost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
||R'|l(|D { ] FP|t|)'lSS|Q)M 5 Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby
 Skin Diseases.

Permanently cured ny taking Botanic Blood Balm. If you have aches and pains in bones and joints, Itching Scahby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands, RiSings and Bumps on the Skin Mucus Patches i'll Mouth, Sore Throat. pimples, or offensive efuptions Gopper-Colored Spots or Rash on Skin, are rundown, or ner- tous; Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, Car Suneles or Boils. Take Bontanic Blood Balm. guaranteed to cure the eyen the worst and most deep=seated cases. Heals all sores, stops all swellinss, makes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body into clean healthy condition. B. F. E. is the recognized blood remedy f. these conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-30
A. H. GOODLOE. Contractor and Builder

work a speciality. Prepared to jack up no'' es, large or small. Repair work a speeialtY Patching leaky roofs, ,.
 Building fences Old Phone sos
The new age., 1906-11-10
Moving I'm New York,

An expressman who called at a New
York boarding house for two trunks
was asked by the landlady where they
were going.
81 don't know" he said. "You see.
L do only half the hauling. will take
the things to our office and somebody
else will take them the rest of the wav
The boss at the desk will know the ad-
dress The moving is done on the in
stallment plan to keep you folks here
from finding out where the other peonla
went. They were afraid to trust mo
with the number for fear you might
worm it out Of me, so they told il to no.
body but the manager. Lots of peonla
who move often make the trip In Sec
tiOns like that. Half the time when
take trunk away from a boarding
house 1 don't know where it will wind
up. That is generally done where tbara
has been a row and the folks who leave
don't want to be followed. Been n IT.
tie trouble here, l imagine" he added
Yes" sighed the landlady, % littIa~
Evening Wisconsin.
The new age., 1906-11-10

not quite years schooling in the
course of his lifetime anxious although
he was for 1t, greedy even for knowl-
edge. His people were oppressed by the
most grinding poverty. His assistance
was absolutely necessary to enable
them to live on the barest necessities.
The boy worked from his earliest child
hood, not the work that children of this
day and time are accustomed to, but
toll that was fitted more for a man than
a boy.
Unselfish ever, the boy determined
that If he were ever given the oppor-
tunity of being able to give the means
he would found school such as he
would have desired to attend, a school
for the children of poverty. How he
worked to that end is a story of the
nation. The result Is the great Cooper
Union Of New York, one of the greatest
institutions Of the country in exist
ence to-day.
The new age., 1906-11-10
A Monkey that Wear. GIa..a.

In the geological gardens at Breslan.
Germany, there is a spider monkey
which was operated on for cataract and
now wears glasses. For more than q
year after it was received at the zoo
it was very healthy and lively; then #
became very quiet, ceased to play and
crouched in corner. 1t was examined
and found to be suffering from cata-
ract, so 1t was Immediately taken to the
eye hospital and operated on. In less
than a month 1t was fitted with a najr
of spectacles, which 1t wears with be-
coming gravity.
The new age., 1906-11-10
VICE PRESIDENTS
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW.

Miss Helen N. Scott, the Plttsburg
young woman who elOped with Freder-
lex Cole Fairbanks, the youngest son Of
Vice President Fairbanks, is in her
nineteenth year. She Is the youngest
daughter Of James Scott, one of the
followers of Andrew Carnegie who
found himself wealthy when the Uni
The new age., 1906-11-10

1t was of Peter Cooper that the poet
Joaquin Miller wrote:
Il reckon him greater than any man
The new age., 1906-11-10

ed and took over the Carnegie proper
ties. She has been highly educated and
is accomplished in more ways than
one, as well as being good looking. The
young couple have been forgiven by
the parents on both sides. The only
objection to the marriage on the part
of the parents was the youth of the
The new age., 1906-11-10

That ever drew
sword in war !;
l reckon him nObler
than king or
khan.
Braver and better
by far.
And wisest he is in
this whole wide
land
OF boarding till
bent and gray
For all you can
hold In your
cold, dead hand
Is what you have
given away"
pnfar CooNou hod
The new age., 1906-11-10
CUT OUT COUPON

Portland General Electric Company,
First and Alder Sts. Portland, Oregon,
Gentlemen: You may deliver to me one
Electric Flatiron, which agree to try, and
II unsatisfactory to return to you within 80
days from date of delivery II l do not re-
turn 1t at that time you may charge same
TO my account at $500. 1t is understood
that no charge will be made for the iron if
return it within 80 days.
Dept. N. A. ADDRESS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
sEARcA TOR COLD N sovpr
Several Exploration Expeditions have :, Recently Seen Made.

London Prominent among the sea- lures of the modern development of Egypt are the expeditions which have been undertaken to explore the an cient gold and precious stone workings which exist in the region between the Nile and the Red sea. x, Ancient records tell us of the mar. vicious yield these workings afforded.
 and several modern expeditions have
 been made to explore the various dis
 tricts with a view to ascertaining
 whether they could be reopened with
 proft-some of the leading London engineering firms having taken part in the exploration. Remains of ancient villages and numberless abandoned
 mines have been found. together with stone grinding mills and mining imple- ments. and assays made of tho quartz and soil. The labor question presents little diflculty, as there arc plenty Of fellaheen ready to work ct q cheap rate.
 Our Illustration refers to an expedI tion to ono of the best.known of the ancient mining districts in the Allaki valley, to the southeast of Assouan. These are stated to have been the mines worked by the early Egyptians. and after them by the Romans and Arabs. Indeed. continuous records of mining can be traced from the earliest ages down to and. including the. .Rog man occupation of Egypt, from which time little or nothing is known until we reach the Mussulman epoch. when we are told by Fl Macrizi. the Arabian historian. that the Arabian chief Omary was forced by the Egyptians to abandon working the mines over 1000 yesrs ago. at which time they, were beinS actively worked.
 Fl Macrizi relates that during the reign of Ahmed Benahmend ben Teil- oun, an Arabian chief, and a Syrian named Abou Abdul Haman Omary, about S6S A. D. had with large tribe worked these gold mines between the River Nile and the Red sea. and he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
q Love You" With Variations.

{ A Danish paper compares T lovs you" in many languages. Here are some of them-the Danish paper is our only authority for their, correct ness: The Chinaman says. ."Uo ngai ni:" the Armenian. "Ge sirem ez hez;" the Arabian. very shortly. "Neha- beeck:" the Egyptian. similar. Mach keb:" the Turk. "Sisi sevejorum." and the Hindoo, Main tym ko pijar karyh." But overwhelming Is the declaration of love of an Eskimo. who tres to win the chosen one by the pleasing sound of the dainty little word, "Univihgssae:ntdluinalerflma. jungnarsigujak."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Natural ouestIon.

A little Philadelphia boy was taken by his father for his first visit to the ZOO. Stopping before an inclosure. he asked: Papa, what animal is that?" Reading the sign tackled up to one side, his father responded: That. my son. is prong-horned antelope" !" "Kin he blow his hornsr was the question that promptly followed.-Ex- change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
EnoIand's Telephones.

England has the most expensive and the worst telephone system. No oth- CT country is so badly served. Norway and Sweden do duty over again in the way that all telephone readers will remember. Australia is far in advance of us. and on the continent there Is no country where things are not in- finitely better managed.-Electrical Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Dog as Friend and Food.

The Germans love the dog. They look after his health; they provide him bathing establishments furnished with every modern comfort-hot and cold water, vapor. touches, friction. They appreciate his character. his fidelity. his frankness. and they regard him as food; they like him as friend and as vicsuals. In Prussia alone in one quarter 526 dogs were recently killed for food.-Le Journal des De bats of Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
spread of Esperan.o.

"The other day. at the Cafe Napo- litain, favorite haunt of journalists and men of letters, French and for eign," says a Paris correspondent, T sat beside three tourists--an Aus. trian. a Bulgarian and an Italian who, ignorant of each others native tongue, talked in Esperanto. To me 1t was revelation, in the sense that hearing or seeing thing is SO much more conclusive and impressive than reading about it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

moved. to West Haven and the lattel Is in Australia.
 The committee as made up al present Is as follows
 First-Joseph 0. Gorton. Hart ford. Eecond-C Charles J. Dillon, Hart. ford.
 Third-Martin J. Doyle, Hartford, Fourth--C. s. McHale. Fifth-Arthur J. Grammar. Sixth-Thomas H. Kehoe. Seventh-Martin B. Frederick. Eighth-James B. Martin. Ninth-John c. Healy. Tenth-James B. McGann. Eleventh-John B. Douglas Twelfth-Louis A. Fiske. Thirteenth-Arthur E. Hughes. Fourteenth-William J. Weary. Fifteenth-Charles B. Egan.
 Sixteentht-Thomas F. Dillane.
 Seventeenth-Charles J. Dona- hue.
 Eighteenth-B. F. Mahan.
 Ninteenth-
 Twentieth-Alec c. Robertson.
 Twenty-first-Herry P. Lyons.
 Twenty-second-John J. Cullinan.
 Twenty-third--Willlam F. Russell.
 Twenty-fourth-Warren Olmstead.
 Twenty-fifth-M. J. Houlihan.
 Twenty-sixth-Joh J. Walsh.
 wenty-seventh-Galen A. Carter.
 Twenty-eighth-Edward Mullan. Twenty-ninth-Jeremiah O'Sullivan. van.
 Thirtieth- Eugene T. O'Sullivan.
 Thirty-first-E. s. Roberts.
 Thirty-second-C. w. Hodge.
 Thirty-third- U. Taylor Flynn.
 Thirty-fourth-Rollin U Tyler.
 Thirty-fifth-Geo Forster.
 Waller to Preside.
 The committee on permanent or ganization selected former Governor Thomas M. Waller, of New London, as permanent chairman, and he will preside tomorrow. E. s. Thoms, of Orange, is permanent secretary.
 At the conclusion of the address of Mayor Thoms the convention broke into prolonged applause and the speaker was congratulated by the oIdtc CudlIludu duu OIuCIS upOu Tc- suming his seat.
 Adjournment was then taken until 10 o'clock for the purpose of hold ing senatorial caususes. Each caucus named member of the committees on resolutions, credentials, perma- nent organization, vice-president and state central committeeman. Af- terward the county caucuses met. That of Hartford endorsed ex-Sena- tor John M. Ney for lieutenant-gov- ernor; New HaveD county, William B. Stoddard, of Milford. for attorney general; Litchfield county, w. s. Roberts. of North Canaan, for treas urer, after F. A. Fussenich, of Tor by telephone. had reclined to stand: and Fairfield, Euguene B. Peck, of Bridgeport, for controller. The fifth senatorial caucus adopted a resolution. to be introduced to-mor- row, providing that state central committeeman shall assume office at once instead of waiting until Janu- ary 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Pigs, shosts and Hoos.

When does pig become . hogf Some authorities say when 1t Is big enough to hold its own with the hogs at the trough. That sounds very we'll. but 1t is not right Prof. Jay D. Lenfz. of Concord. says c pig does not be- come a hog but shoat, and the shoat becomes Q bog.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
mue6 Money Sen. to Italy.

A single bank in Naples receives half a million dollars year sent out of the United States by temporary Italian residents. The same-bank has received from Italians in Argentina and Brazil Ss2s.oO0 and 3425. 900. ss- spectively. in one year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
And HIs HaIr Wac Thin.

An English authority on athletics gives 1t as his judgment that men should not engage in the game of football after they have reached the age of thirty years. When a man Is thirty years old he Is supposed to have arrived at the age of reason Los Angeles Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Try Silence.

The man who counts % in his mind before he speaks soon discovers that when he talks he says something. Try silence for a change. It builds up . wonderful reserve force in your physi. cal organization and surely over. comes your temperamentai inclination to babble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Preserved Ia Alcohol.

Notwithstanding statistics show the French village of Chailly to be the heaviest consumer of alcoholic liquors fin proportion to population of any village of France, 1t is a fact that tho little hamlet contains also the largest number of octogenarians.- Wine Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
coffee and cIoar, Free.

In a dry goods store in Blackpoot England. is "a comfortable smoke. room. where gentlemen accompanying ladies will find coffee and cigars free of charge"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Our Rseonia

Let us not in our pride forget that in future ages people. scanning the records we leave. will wonder at the fact that ve had the audacity to claim to be civilized when it vas necessary for us to have policemen to kesp us in order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
"Rouoh on RabbItsr lnnItad.

Rough on Rabbits" lpnlted.
 The discovery has been made that recent great bush fires in New South Wales and Victoria were caused by phosphorus paste. laid out to kill rabbits. As soon as the mixture dried. the suns rays set fire to 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Come Fo,s os meworv.

Scientists have discovered thst the memory Is stronger h summer than in winter. Among the vorst foes os memory are too much food. too much physical exercise. and. strangely enough, too much education-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
The Iove os lIse

Horror of annihilation is 90 instinc- tive in us that from the throes of nor tai agony 1t huris us back. by . mad leap. into the ardent asitafions of life. Princess Aurelie GhfkA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

Highss rhaa mssst gvsrssA
 Mount Everest is 39.oe7 feet hisA. but lately t is believed that i've peaks behind Everest ars setuazy highef tan h vh1cA h1fheFto knD besa esssadsrua sAs hag1sus nsunnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
erjsIsh snd AmerIcse c;tIea

eritish and American citIsa
 Where London consumes 5000. 900 gallons of water . day. New York consumes seo. .ooo.ooo. Where London has an sea of 1is square miles. New York has 3ze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
psssrs aeeIsImIno Iss ov.n.

BohharA the most popsioss part cf Turkesfan- is grad1aIly being eAanesd isfo . 9esers V tbs hen. s6guB 0 fAp sn11 dUa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
State Central Committee.

The state central committee met yesterday afternoon and approved the temporary roll prepared by Sec retary Thomas Resolutions were adopted on the death of Patrick Guinan. of Derby. formerly a mem- bar of the state central committee from the seventeenth district va- eancies In the committee caused by the removal from the districts of Edvarf T. Nsher of the eiehth dis trfct and George H. Hunter. of the ninth ,Sew Havenl district were filled. Jsnes B. Martin being ebosen to sscceed the forner ard John Q. Hesly ths lAttsf. ns fornsr -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

states that there was marvellous ac tivity in the districts between the River Nile and the heights of Asoun and Berber and the Rcd sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Public Control Necessary.

Nevertheless the dweIler in the city thinks-he has to. He talks with his neighbors and they begin to see that some form of public control Is necessary He hears of the dis asters that will result to the repub- lie from a horde of ofice holders. if the public operates theSe utilities. hov they vill vote to perpe.uate in Ofzce those favorable to themselves. regardless of the public veal But he preachers of conservatism. vho ,eI him this do not mention the i'm
 5eEse corruptfve influences yielded nov everywhere by the public ser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

pies which the party is willing to preach but prefers to let the other fellow practice.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04

Mrs. w. T. Benson and children are
enjoying few weeks at Wasatch.
~ ~
Mrs. George G. Moore and daughter
Georgia, have gone to Los Angeles
for the remainder of the summer.
~ "
Dr. and Mrs A. G. Belle returned
Thursday from Brighton where they
spent the last ten days as guests at
the Godbe cottage.
~ ~
Mrs. w. w. Flagg, accompanied by
her brother, Leo Mark, have gone to
Los Angeles, where they will visit
their sister, Mrs. Jack Jevne, and
other relatives. Mrs. Flagg will be alb
sent two months. Mr.. Mark will re-
turn to Salt Lake in three weeks.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Clarke have re-
turned from a four months trip to
the south and east.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Knight have
gone to Alaska for three weeks
trip.
Judge and Mrs. George G. Arm
strong left Wednesday for tour of
Yellowstone Park
~ ~
Miss Matilda Ray and Mr.. George M.
Lewis will be married in Ogden on
Sunday August 5. Miss Raw is from
Philadelphia and has for some time
past been visiting with her cousin, Mrs.
B. Cohen in Ogden. Mr.. Lewis is a
well-known business man of Salt Lake.
The marriage will be performed by
Rabbi Kaplan at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cohen.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
TOMORROW.
(By Dolores Watts.)

"And when the morrow came,
answered till-"Tomorrow."
From the Spanish of Lope de Vega.
Across the street from my dwelling
stands an old house of rual architect
ure, so ancient it is in fact, that in
some places it is fast falling to de-
cay.
In one of the deep set windows from
which the white muslin curtains are
drawn gracefully aside, stands a box
of thrifty, blooming mignonette. But
the familiar figure whom l was ac
customed to see near it day after day
is now absent, aye, absent forever!
At the thought, involuntarily shed
tear of sympathy, as l recall the
story so solemnly sad.
Every day, at a certain hour, small
fragile woman, with a widows cal
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04

his mother who was sitting in an in
valids chair before the open fireplace.
Her eyes were closed and a smile of
sweetest contentment adorned her
features, while her pale, thin hands
were clasped loosely in her lap.
Thinking his mother asleep the
handsome youth bent caressingly over
her and whispered, Mother, dear lit
tie mother, Harry has come back; have
you no welcome for him."
But the loved voice did not awaken
her. She heard it not, for his little
mother was dead.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04

Old Bill Thurston, as he is general
ly alluded to, of Melvin Village, N. H..
spends every evening at the general
store and postofIice, where the news
of the day is discussed. A recent rear
end collision was the topic one even
ing, and a number of village orators
had waXed warm on the subject.
Finally pill" who had taken no part
in the discussion. but who was in
tensely interested, spoke up and said:
"Why don't they do away with the
bloody rear cars, anyway; then they
won't avs no hacci dentist"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
TRUTH

resting becomingly on her snowy white
hair, approached the window and gazed
hopefully and eXpectantly down the
path from the house as though wait
ing the arrival of one most dear to her.
My supposition l found afterwards
to be true, Tor she was looking Tor
her favorlte son who had been alb
sent from home many years travelling
IN southern cllmes. lie had written
that he would return, and although the
news was indefinite, 1t tnrIllel WAL
Joy the heart of the little mother, who
awaited with so much eagerness the
coming of the day when she would
again behold the idol of her heart.
AS day after day passed by and still
he came not, calm look of peaceful
resignation stole over her countenance,
her strength began to fail rapidly, un-
til she was no longer able to walk to
the window, but was drawn instead, in
an invalid's chair, by her faithful col
ored nurse. When she was too weak
TO raise her poor aching head, she
would inquire childishly, DO you see
Harry coming, Matter"
mot yet, Missus," would fall tear
fully from the old servants lips to
which response always came the ia
miliar reply.
Tomorrow he will come; yes, Harry
Will surely come tomorrow"
l missed the face which l was learn
ing to love, sadly.
The son, whose coming was awaited
with so much eagerness by his moth
err, was willingly detained from place
to place by admiring friends who gave
banquets in his honor and courted his
favor. Little he knew of the intense
longing and yearning felt by his
mother for his speedy return.
At last the tomorrow" came. 1t
was at the close of cold, dreary day
in autumn, when the twilight was
fast approaching, that cab stopped at
the gate opposite, and a young man
with travelling grip in hand alighted,
and bounded joyously up the steps
which led to the door.
A sad, unsympathetic wind was
moaning dismally through the great
branches of dark pine trees, which
sent a thrill of awe into his BOSOM. =.
No one greeted him at the door as
he had anticipated. Softly he opened
the door of the family sitting room,
over whose threshold he had run so
noisily when a boy. A most beautiful
picture appeared before him. The af-
ternoon sunbeams fell softly through
the dainty white curtains and rested
loveingly on the silvery gray hair of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
HEARTSEASE.

Hearts ease!
What sweeter hansel could l give to
thee;
Oh dearest one, from heart to heart
For days of hope, and days of pain,
For scorching sun and sudden rain;
For weary days of jar and fret,
And vain regret;
What sweeter hansel could I give to
thee,
Oh dearest one, from heart to heart,
Than this-than these?
Florence Evelyn Pratt.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
Historic Suite of Furniture.

A most valuable and historically in
teresting suite of furniture is that
which, more than century ago, was
presented by Warren Hastings to Tip
BOO Sahib, and which was purchased
at the Londesborough sale for 1000
guineas. The suite consists of card
table, sofa, two small cabinets, and
four arm-chairs, all of solid ivory
most exquisitely carved.