davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-14
TAKE CARE OF YOUR FACE.
How to Treat 1t to Keep the Skin
 Fresh and Smooth.


 If you want to keep wrinkles from coming wash your face with cold wa ter and then wipe it over with diluted lemon juice. This hardens the skin Soft. tabby skins may be greatly i'm proved by the steady use of cold wa. ter and lemon juice, and the lemon pulp on the skin makes an excellent soap, removing liver spots as wei as the grime of daily travel. says the Waverly Magazine
 Hot water should be employed for delicate skins with great cure. as it will destroy the elasticity oi the mus cles. An occasional liberal use of ho, water for cleansing. followed with very cold, until the face giows with the reaction, may be beneficial. but should never be given oftener than once a fortnight.
 The best dermatologists say much harm is done to the face by indiscrimi- nate and ignorant massage. Massage wrongly given may stretch the muscles and make them tiabby. It is a good thing when docce as it should be. but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-14

assufYering greatly from q cancer ous ulcer on my left breast, which hadl
 charge very offensive matter. II
 know the trouble was hereditary as nI
 only sister, my mother and two of hefl
 sisters died ofCancer. I am fully sat- isfied would have gone the samewayl
 but for 8. g. S., which cured mt. Belton, Mo. MRS. J. CASSELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-14
THANKING FOOD.
A Most Dainty, Healthy and Palatn-
 ble Method of Cooking.

UAe NhSthoN oA &oONAhe'
 Plarking means to bake or cook food on plank in the oven or in front of fire.
 It is one of the daintiest, healthiest and most palatable methods of cooking. The plank contains an acid called q pyroligneous acid. and some of this is separated from the plank by the heat of the fire or oven and rises in vapor.
 Then the oil which is in the meat or fish is tried out by heat and of course flows down upon the plank. Here it comes in contact with the pyroigneous acid being procured by the distilla- ton of the wood. and. both being hot. a chemical union is formed. with the result that the nature of both oil and acid Is changed into gas which rises, meets the meat or fish and permeates 1t.
 The hot cooking fish or meat easily absorbs this gas, and it's properties are in the process chemically changed. In a way it has been cured" with the re- suit that it has taste that is palatable and a relish that is appetizing.
 Nearly all kinds of meat are improv ed in the process of planking. Chicken is delicious planked.
 As far as fish Is concerned no other method of cooking can equal it. Be sure that the plank will go into your oven.
 Never wash the plank with soap and water. Sandpaper it, then rub it clean with salt and brown paper and put away in a clean bag until required a(ain-PittSburg Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-14
OLD SORES 913es 4o es1d4R aaAP

heal and of becoming lead I may at the hope of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-14
Don,t Stoop.

The whole secret of standing and walking erect consists in keeping the chin well away from the breast. This throws the head upward and back ward. and the shoulders will naturally settle backward and in their true posi- ton. Those who stoop in walking gen erally look downward. The proper way Is to look straight ahead, upon the same level with the eyes, or if tn- clned to stoop until that tendency IS overcome look rather above than be- low the level Mountaineers are said to be as straight as an arrow" and the reason is because they are obliged to look upward so much. It is sim ply impossible to stoop in walking if this rule is practiced. All round shoul- dered persons carry the chin near the breast and pointed downward. Take warning in time and heed this advice, for a bad habit Is more easily prevent ed than cured. The habit of stooping when one walks or stands Is bad habit and especially hard to cure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-14

how and when 1t should be gwen one should learn from specialist. Very seldom two skins require the same treatment, and what benefits one may do another harm.
 Sea salt makes most skins firm. X lady in her forties who has not a wrin- kle says 1t is because she has never gone to bed without first washing her face In cold water and then wiping it with rose water and glycerin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-14
RED MEN.

The Great Incohonee of the Order.
 Along the Trail.
 The office of great incohonee, the highest in the order, is held by John W. Cherry of Virginia. Mir. Cherry has been a member of the fraternity about tweuty-two years, having been adopt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-14
JOHN W. CHERRY.


 ed by Black Hawk tribe in 1884. He served as great sachem of Virginia in 1891 and in 1893 joined the great coun- cil of the United States. He was elect ed great minewa in 1894 and has been regularly promoted through the chairs in the great council. MT. Cherry is an ex-member of the Virginia senate and a prominent Mason. He is resident of Norfolk.
 Indiana has number of large tribes of Red Men. Six tribes in the reserva- ton have a membership of over 600.
 Calumet tribe of Chicago is credited with having a first class staff for each of the degrees.
 There are several flourishing tribes of Red Men in Hawaii and one council of the Degree of PocahOntas.
 The order is moving ahead rapidly ill New York, many of the tribes report ing large gains in membership
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-14

First say to yourself what you would bo then do what you have to do.-Epae tetus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-14
..-A,N SPECIAL RATES

..,,n1A,N SPECIAL RATES
 st Paul, Minn., account ., Of ol, a,
 0 .,eting General Federation oi
 .,s clubs. One fare plus $2
 = ,ound trip. Tickets on sale
 ne e . oo 9e and 30. Return limit,
 3, 1906.
 ,., Moines, Iowa, account of
 Assembly Presbyterian
 " !, IT, s. A. One fare plus B
 sa round trip. Tickets on sale
 " ,l IS, 1s, r, 21 and 2s. Re-
 limit, May S1.
 ., rates to northwestern
 !. california, Mexico, Colorado
 V someseekers excursion rates to
 .. no nts. Will be gladly fur
 .d with all the information or trip
 hv local ticket agent.
 milwaukee, Wis, account Grand
 rraternal Order of Eagles.
 -otes of one fare, plus s2.00, for
 .ound trip. Tickets on sale Au-
 :, 10 and 13. Final return leaving Milwaukee not later
 August 22nd.
 Pine Bluff, March 19, 1906.
 o Atlanta. Ga, May 18th to 17th, ount International Cotton Seed .hors association; fare and one. d on certificate plan for round nocial rates to Mexico and west. trips will be gladly furnished, O. her with full information regard. desirable routes, stop-overs, side Is. Sleepers and tourist cars, etc.. calling or writing,
 ro Hot Springs May 22d and 23d, tount Retail Grocers and General rchants association. Fare and one nd on certificate plan for round D.
 |ro Philadelphia, Ark. June 7th to Sh. account Arkansas Summer as- membly B. Y. P. U. One fare plus ] for round trip.
 |To Denver, Colo, account grand Ege B. P. o. E., July 16 to 21, 1906. ke Iron Mountain will sel! tickets Denver. Colorado Springs or Pueb- for s26.25 round trip. Tickets on lie July 10 to 15, inclusive, with hal return limit of August 20. Full formation will be given relative to op overs, side trips, etc, upon writ 2 or calling on the ticket agent. Iks contemplating taking this trip Ill find a most satisfactory route Ter the Missouri Pacific as We put ,u into Denver with exceptionally W changes.
 Little Rock. Ark, account Arkan- s Travellers association. Open rate $1.70 for round trip. Tickets on le June 5, 6 and [. Return limit ne II.
 To Searcy, Ark, account of Arkan- s Sunday School association at rate one fare plus 50 cents for the und trip. Tickets on sale June 29 d 30 and July 1, 5 and 6. Final re- m limit July g.
 To Little Rock, account grand lodge of P. Open rate of s1.70 for round p. Tickets on sale May 12 to l5, ,lusive. Final return limit May IS. To Fort Smith, Ark, account Good ads association at rate of one fare IS 50 cents for the round trip. Tick on sale June 12 to 15, inclusive. nal return limit June 16. To Little Rock. Ark, Young Peo' ,'s Society Christian Endeavor' zen fare of S1.70 for the round trip. ckets on sale May 27. 2S and 29. nal return limit June 1. To Greenville, s. G., General As nbly of the Presbyterian church in lited States. One fare plus $2 for } round trip. Tickets on sale " 12, IS and IA. Return limit May
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-14

ZScAoEzV 1b110exS16 "ndE MOST BEAUTIFUL MAdAzlNel
 IN THE WORLD"
 Ask your newsdealer for this superb magazine. If he does not handle it send us his name and address with your nxme and address and Ioc. for sample cogy. Regular price 25c. Mention fhfs paper. o i! Burr Publishing Company Nest 22d Street New York City E.e.r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
He Was Absentmin Il q c q.

The absentminded man is at it again. He had been reading the egg story and decided to try the trick. The first thing to do was to boil the egg. How many minutes? he asked himself. and, going to the stove with the egg in one hand and his watch in the other. he dropped the latter in the hot water. Then. placing the egg on the table, he sat down to read until the time was up. At the end of five or six minutes he was surprised to find the egg lying there before him, but, supbosing that he had himself taken it from the kettle and cooled it. he proceeded to crack and peel it. The consequence may be imagined. Finally he missed his watch The house was searched high and low, and it was not till the following morn ing that the cook found it in the kettle, where 1t had been boiling for hours.- Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
A RpoAioun In wisardry.

We want to know why perso.,s who believe in wizards. or, at all events, consult wizards. nearly always prefer to believe in men or women who are of a race inferior to their own or ill circumstances which prove that their occult powers are of no use to them selves The rule Is not invariable. for there have been great wizards like Paracelsus. Roger Bacon, Michael Scott and Cagliostro, who were acknowl- edged by those who consulted or fear ed them to be In all ways their su- periors but it is seldom broken. In al! the letters on country superstitiOns which we have published the wise man or woman has always gypsy blood or some peculiarity of appearance marking out him or her unfavorably from their kind. The wizard of India is usually naked savage, while those who resort to him are civilized beings clothed carefully in muslin. The rever- ence of the whites for the black obeah man or woman in the West Indies is the subject of countless. narratives, espe- cially in the French islands.-London Spectator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Frauaulent Sweetbrea0a.

"A true sweetbread is perhaps the most healthy meat that can be eaten,
 said doctor, "but you are never able to get 1t. The sweetbread proper is the pancreas, which is one of the most ef- fectlve agents in promoting digestion, but the sweetbread of trade is usually obtained from the throats of cattle and Is what is called the thyroid gland. This gland rests against the windpipe, and. while it's texture is similar to that of the real sweetbread, it has not tue same beneficial qualities. But some butchers, in order to make money, pass off the salivary gland, that which fur, nlshes the saliva, located in the cheeks, for sweetbread. This is the most ln- ferior substitute of all. The pancreas, or real sweetbread, is a most dainty morsel. It is of triangular form, while the sweetbreads obtained from the throat are of an oval form. But what is the use of making people dlssatls- fled? They have been eating thyroid and salvary glands for sweetbreads for years and have been satisfied. But then they have never tasted the real thing -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
The People of Great Britain.

Ethnologieally Great Britain is q mix ture of many races, resulting from succession of invasions. When the Ro- mans invaded Britain the inhabitants were Celtic, mixed with an earlier Euskarian non-Aryan element. They continued to be mainly so until the fifth and sixth centuries. when the lev el parts of the country were overrun by German tribes Then followed inva- sions by the Danes and other Scandi- navian tribes and lastly the Norman conquest The inhabitants of England and the wlands of Scotland there fore, sprang from an amalgamation of the original Celtic with German and Scandinavian bleod. Wales and the highlands of Scotland are still inhabit ed by descendants Of the ancient Celtic tribes The people of Ireland also are of Celtic origin, although there is an admixture of many other races.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Money Value of St. Louis.

When Louis IN., the saint, surren- dered with his whole forces to the Saracens at Mansura on the oth of April, 125O. 100000 golden be1ants- equal to half that number of the livres of the day-were demanded for his freedom. But the Mosleins came down to SOO,OOO bez,lnts, and in the end by surrendering Damietta Louis got off for 1CD.ooO marks-equal, roughly, to over Il ,OOO, ,O0O of today. These golden bezants contained about 30 shillings worth of our gold, but 10 go to market with would buy then as much probably as 71a sovereignS now would. Were the scorner allowed to break forth here he would probably tell how this high priced and saintly carcass was treat ed by his people when Louis died at the siege of Tunis, twenty years later. Being hard up for embalmers, they had. according to the journal of Au- bery. to quarter and boil him down in separate caldrons and so sent but bis whited skeleton to France.-London Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
The Bald Head.

A bald head is less familiar (and nowadays less true) representative of the unchangeable than the Ethiopian's skin or the leopard's spots, but it was cited in this character with impressive pathos by Hipparchus, one of the sev- en martyrs of Samosata. After they had been subjected to severe tortures they were at last confronted with sev- en crosses, and the Emperor Maximian offered them a last chance to recant. But the aged Hipparchus put his hand on his bald head and cried, "As this, according to the order of nature, can not again be covered with hair, so never will change or conform to your wish.' MaXimian ordered a goats skin to be nailed to Hipparchus' head and then jeeringly claimed that the condition was fulfilled. But Hippar- chus remained obdurate and speedily died on the cross.-London Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Beyond the Limit,

q don't mind folks borrowing," said Miss Hodges plaintively to an old friend who was paying her visit, but I've got an awful trying woman for a neighbor just now. She borrows such queer things Pm most out of pa tience with her."
 ''Shcars and broonls and the flour sitter and ironing board, s'pose," said the guest. who had known life in 8 country town.
 Mercy Eie. 1 don't count sucE thngs."' said Miss Hodges. "Nor my best umbrella nor ny carving knife. can make shift to get on without them for awhile any time. But when she come over to borrow my diary the otl- CT day sos sine could keep account of the weather and her hens eggs and so on till her husband came back from California, size having given him hers to put down his expenses and sights fin, sos she could copy her record in from my book in the right place-I de- clare, I called it the cap sheaf!"- Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Solid Emery Wheels.

In the production of solid emery wheels the best cement that can be employed is one that binds the emery together with that degree of strength which will resist the centrifugal strasn due to the high speed at which emery wheels cut best-about 5000 feet speed per minute. It must not soften by frictional heat or glaze or burst or be- come brittle and break with cold, nor must it hold the cutting grains until they are too dull to cut nor release them so readily as to waste away the wheel too fast. 1t must be capable of being thoroughly mixed evenly with the grain emery, so that the wheel may not have either hard or soft spots and be out of balance, and must also be capable of being tempered to suit diff ferent kinds of metal or work. Great care and skill are required in the mat ter of selecting only pure and strong chemicals for these cements.-Cassier's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Her Method of Darning.

1.-The worst case of d henpeckeI man l ever saw" said the travelling man. ''is up in ny little native place among the Berkshire hills. The hen in this case is smart woman who runs a farm and keeps everything shipshape except her husband She is content to let him get along in any old fashion. so long as he does not interfere with her work. One day he asked her apoi- ogetically if she wouldn't darn at least one pair of his stockings, for every pair he owned had holes.
 ''She gave him crushing glance and said, If every pair has holes. wear two pairs, and the good places in one will cover the holes i'll the other And she made him do 1t too."-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
BRIEF MENTION.
+ + .s .! + + + l. < + + + + + !

D. A. Caldwell of Crossett was Pine Bluff visitor Monday and Tues day
 J. H. McClung of Morrillton was a Pine Bluff visitor Monday and Tues day.
 w. F. Meachem of Goldman was a Pine Bluff visitor Monday and Tues day.
 H. Seidel was down from Eureka Springs Monday and Tuesday on bust ness.
 Mrs. !. w. Chill of Giliett spent Monday evening and Tuesday in Pine Bluff
 H. c. Brown came in from Dewitt Monday evening and spent Tuesday in the city.
 P. B. Hill came down from Little Rock Monday evening and registered at the Trulock.
 T. M Rowland came up from fordyce Monday and stayed in Pine Bluff over Tuesday.
 J. w. Allen of Dewitt arrived in Pine Bluff Monday evening and reg istered at the Ant1ers.
 V. Holmes came down from Stutt- gart Monday evening and stayed in Pine Bluff over Tuesday.
 J. w. Gunter was down from Little Rock Monday evening on business and stayed over Tuesday.
 Walter Cotter was down from Little Rock Monday evening and stayed over Tuesday in Pine Bluff.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles LeMaire of Swan Lake were in the city Monday evening and registered at the Tru- lock.
 Judge Wm. England, county and probate judge of Cleveland county, was a brief business visitor to the city Monday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
MexicO'a Fans.

In Mexico fans were used long be- fore the conquest, and when Monte zuma heard that the Spaniards had landed and were about to visit him he sent for goldsmiths and lapidaries and ordered, among other gifts wi.ich were to be offered to Cortes, two feather fans ornamented with sun and moon of highly polished gold. Like the Japa- nese and other ancient nations, the Aztecs evidently considered the fan an emblem of authority, for they general ly placed 1t ill the hands of Ometeuctli, god of paradise. and of Totec, the mili- tary disciple of Quetzalcohuatl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Wkalea.

Whales, though they are mammals, are fitted to live like fishes in water. The true whales are of two kinds of families-the spermaceti whale, which has teeth in the lower jaw, and the whalebone whale. which has none. Of the first named there are two species, the cachalot and the sperm, which when full grown measures from seven ty to eighty feet. The capture of this animal is attended with greater dan ger than that of the whalebone or Greenland whale on account of its for midable teeth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Reckleaa.

Doctor (to wife of patient)-Be brave, madam. It is my painful duty to in form you that in twenty. four hours your husband will be no more.
 The Wife Overwhelmed with grief, but at the same time having regard to expense)-GoOd gracious! And you have prescribed medicine for Ave days at least
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Take a Fresh Start.

As the horses trot down to the wire ill a long, strag@ling line a race official bangs q bell and the whole field turns and goes Lack to try again. X fresh start is necessary. But it is not only on the race tracks that fresh starts are essential to the achievement of results. There are countless instances of busi- ness firms taking fresh starts after visitations of misfortune. Individuals without number daily turn their backs upon discouraeement of the past and take d fresh start. The man who fails Is he who is unwilling to do battle over again. An individual suffers eve}- lasting failure if, when confronted bY obstacles he refuses to gird up his loins and take q fresh start Fresh starts are the foes of sluggishness and la2iness and the g,iar ice of a bri"h- ter success than could be possible without them.-Baltimore Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
LOCAL IND OTHERWISE.
D. w. Boyca devotes his time to rents
>%$%+< : . . : %%>>

Furnished front room for rent at 919 West Third avenue.
 -calI for DTS. williams and Black well at Evans drugstore.
 -Bedelps Pharmacy, exclusive agents for Walkers Liver Tablets.
 Sewing of all kinds done; chii- dren's clothes a specially; at 919 West Third avenue.
 Three up-to-date rooms at 1Oz West Fifth avenue. Any one wanting board call at the above number.
 pr. w. P. Grandy has moved 'his office to 22O 1-2 Main street, over the Walton Dry Goods company.
 The Daughters of the Confeder. acy met with Mrs. Frank Burch, lO2l West Fifth avenue, Tuesday after noon.
 When you to sell your property, it will always be to your interest to see Chas. Haycock, who will buy or sell it for you.
 Found, long black fur, on Oak street. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Mrs. w. B. Sorrells.
 Jefferson lodge, No. 224, l.. 0. 0. F.. will hold it's regular meeting at the hall tonight. Several eandi- dates are scheduled to receive the in itiatory degree.
 The fire department was called to 1021 Scul street about o'clock Mon- day evening, but their services were not needed the fire being confined to cnimney-fue, which burned out.
 Pine Bluff lodge, F. and A. M. held it's regular monthly meeting Monday evening, large number of the members being in attendance. Nothing of importance transpired, the routine business being disposed of as usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Gave Him q Start.

Holding up pair of antique candle sticks. an auctioneer said:
 Give me start"
 "A dimew came a voice from the crowd
 "Whatw exclaimed the mortified auc- tioneer.
 'Ah," said the bidder, "I thought that would give him startr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
His Only Chance.

Hostess = Of course. you'll have a piece of cake. Johnny. Johnny-Yes'm. an' please gimme the biggest piece Hostess-Why, Johnny, I'm surprised Johnny-Well, ma told me not to ask for a second piece.-Catholic Standard and Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Weighing the Anchor.

A young lady who had no knowledge of nautical phrases, asked friend, Do you know, l often wonder why ship has to weigh its anchor every time it leaves port?' The answer of her friend was not Illuminating Well -er-the weight is constantly chang ing. you know. because of the-er- binnacles and things that accumulate on the anchor!"-London News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
His Preparation.

Bill Nye once told story about a man who, after eight hours work on a country daily. was fired for incom- potency and then went on lecture tour of the country on the subject of Journalism"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
His Jubilee.

Judge-Are you awar. of any miti- gatins circumstances h your case? Prsoner-Yes. your honor. This is the tiftieth time have been here for va grancy, and.I thought that perhaps We might get up d small jubilee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
s
 For Two Pina.

"My wife told me this morning thu, for two pins she'd kiss me" -,
 "How affectionate."
 "No; merely crafty. She's after two diamond hatpins she saw In jewelcr'> window yesterday"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. sf s, 1tching, blina, bleeding, protruding piles. Druggists are authorized to re- s. fund money if Pazo Ointment fails to +, Cure in to IA days. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13

Scorn no mans love though of d mean degree. Love Is present for mighty king. Much less make any man thine enemy.-Herbert.