davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-19
s 6 < H++% < | # # Br 'F F S 'b 8 9
 + A LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
 # A ~++ I + + + < + + * '
D. W. Boyce devotes his Hme to rents

Have T. J. Malcolm tune Your plano. Old phone No. CSC.
 ID show cases for sale at bar gain. Call on Anderson hcaeon Drug company.
 For rent, newly papercd and fur ufshed rooms with bath and electro lights, southwest corner West Ihifd avenue and Elm streets.
 -Wanted-Experience seanstress Apply to Mrs. M. NJ Laine at Grand Leader.
 -. A. Drummond for bargains In unrcdeemed watches, jeNelly, tfu'ihs' bags and suit cases. 22i Main stfeG
 Automobile for sale, cheap. Ads dress "J" care Graphic.
 -The Margaret Mahar property on South Walnut near Sixth avenue Is for rent. Closet and bath in the house, Water in the kitchen. TWo-story bulid- ing in good order. Apply to IF West Sixth avenue.
 At the Antlers hotel from this date you can get your dinner for 5o cents.
 -Wanted-Men to learn barber trade. You can practically eap your tuition. tools and board before com- pletaing. Graduates paid SIP to $2O weekly. Short time required. Posi- tions or locations waiting. Write near est branch, Moler Barber college, St. Louis, Mo-, Ft. Worth or Dallas, Tex.
 -Wanted-Girl or middle-agcd white woman for housework; good wages. l., care Graphic office.
 From this date dinners will be served for 8 cents at the Antlers hotel.
 Wanted, position as bookkeeper and stenographer, wholesale firm pre- ferred. Five years experience. Ref erences. Address z, this office.
 Mrs. Fitzgerald will give exhi- bitions of her hand-painted china at the Jefferson November 27. Her years work has brought forth some of the best specimens of her art. Suitable for wedding and Christmas gifts and will be sold at reasonable prices.
 Two we'll furnished rooms for lteht house keeping. and three unfur- n;shed, also single room. 121 and 123 E oh.
 Agents wanted, on salary and Good chance for promo tion Apply Room 6, over Merchants and Planters Bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-19

Carrier boy with pony OF wheel. Graphic office.
 =OHi. one ease vas before tAe pc iice court Friday morning, that of Nfguo faant-f7-- eio3atill= ordinance number tf3. \ fine oi s. was imposed against her.
 Nicely furnished rooms for rent. very close in, at reasonable rates, 5o1 West Third.
 Handsome front room, close i'll. for rent cheap. W, care Graphic.
 Mrs. Claude De Jersey is serlou"- Iy i'll at fae home Of Mrs. J. A. Harold cD West Barraque street Drs. Jordan, Wilhcrs and Jenkins performed an operation on her yesterday i'll the hopes or aayiHs her life. Mrs. De Jer- scv will he remembered as Mrs Sadie Perduc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-19
coLoRED STUDENT DIES.

Alfred Seals. colored, one of the most popular students in the Branch Normal college. d ed Thursday after noon at o'clock on West Sixth ave hue, where he was employed as a house boy. Seals was an unusually reliable negro boy and stood well not only i'll the school, but with his en- ployers as we'll Their care of him during his illness was so espec ally kind as to draw from Prof. Fisher ex tended comment in a letter to the boys relatives. The body was taken to Eo'darn ess- Fitzhugh's funeral par lors, where the whole school viewed the remains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-19
q. to .. i, .s T, j. + < .s. * < 7. 's' < .,. BRIEF MENTION. 's
 + a. .s. I, I :. l. + + + * + + < 's


 Alr. \. L. Harley of Little Rock is a business visitor in the city
 Mir. J. W. Jones is in the city from his plantation at Hannaberfy.
 Mrs. Sol K1arberg left yesterday for St. Louis in answer to a telegram announcing the critical illness Of her mother.
 MT. A. l.. Hartley of Little Rock is visitor in the city, and is stopping at the Jefferson.
 The following are registered at the Arlington: Mrs A. B. Brules, A. l. Baker W. McCullom and ". F. Bab- bit of Little Rock, MT. J. k. Smith ot Dumas and G. Myers of Piggott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-19

-1To my friends, patrons and pub, lie in general Just received from Holland q choice lot of Tulips, Narci- sus and Hyacinths, also a fine lot of gold fish from t5 cents up. Mrs. C. A. Starr florist,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-19

.AIy child was burned terribly 2bout the face, neck and chest ! ap- piled Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil The rain ceased and the child sank into q restful sleep. D."-Mrs. Nancy NJ. Han son, Hamburg, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-19

-.tt the AnLlers hotel change or price; 50-eent dinner for @5 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-19

Merchants lunch, &3 cents at the Antlera hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-19

Mrs. 0. P. Keadle and little son, Vernon, left yesterday for Dallas, Texas, to visit relatives and attend the state fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-19

Permanently cured by taking Botanlc Blood Balm. If you have aches ana pains in bones and joints, Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels not or tllli ; Swpllen Glands. Risings and Bumps on the Skin. Mucous Patches in Mouth Sore Throat, Pimples, or offensive eruptions; Copper-Colored spots or Rash on Skin, are rundown, or nef- yous; Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, Car buncles or Bols, Take Bontanlc Blood Balm. guaranteed to cure the even the worst and most deep-seate,dl cases. Heals all sores, stops all swellings, makes blood pure and rlch' completely changing the entire poqs into a clean healthy condition. b. B. B. is the recognized blood remedy fer these conditions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26

:. as,-er of ceremonies and it is the
4ret stomu dance at which he mas
assumed the leadership. The green
corn dance of the Snakes is an III
teresting ceremony. 1t is rehgious
in its purpose and is their method ~
having tribute in religious BENG
The green corn dance is held eao
wear lust as the CORE has reached the
roasting stage and the corn con-
stitutes the principal diet OF the IN
dams during the ceremonies. Inc
stomp ground consists OF a space
usually about 100 feet square PEI
fectly level and bare, resembling
croaueI ground. While the meetlHg
is in progress no dog or other amman
is allowed to cross this sacred spot
and to guard against the posslDlllty
Of some dog getting on the square,
regular picket is kept night and day.
If any happens to get through the
picket and crosses the ground 1t is
considered an i'll omen and the dog
is killed. At the beginning OF the
meeting the Indians fast. Then they
take medicine prepared by their med
icine man, which is an emetic. After
The medicine has had its effect the
Indians begin to feast and from that
time on the scene is one of reVelry,
but the Indians do not consider this
in the least sacriligious. The women
are busy over steaming sofky pots.
The young bucks ride along on their
range fillies gaily decorated and with
feathers in their hats. This occasion
is likely to continue for a week and
will close with an all night stomp
dance in which the women will par
ticipate, they being barred from
the dancing prior to that time.
By the more progressive Indians
and the whites these stomp dances
are regarded as pagan ceremonies.
AL the same time it is in progress
the Christian Indians are holding a
big camp-meeting on Muddy creek, a
short distance over the hills.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26
Lessons for American Citizens

Many OF the most prominent and
successful men in the old country arc
willing to take up the burdens and re.
sponsiplilues incident to the govern
llent OF their towns and cities. 1t is
oy no means an unusual thing to see
wealthy and even aristocratic citizens
Oh these British municipalities serv.
ing as aldermen and commissioners
oiten at considerable sacrifice ~
time, money and needed recreation
To many of them it is a pleasure. e..
an duty. 1t is by no means new
thought but one well worth repeating
tnat there is in this public-spirite5 AZ.
.ltuae OF our British cousins needao
lesson Tor American communities
Boston Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26
BIG GREEN CORN DANCE.
Ceremonial Festivities Of the Snake
Indians.

Weleetka, Okla, July 21.-The
Snake Indians are holding their an
nual green corn festival at the new
Wogufka stomp grounds in the hills,
a few miles west Of this place. For
three days they have been Teasing.
taking medicine, dancing and having
an uproarious good time Hot Gun.
the newly elected chief OF the Snakes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26

What do you want, sir? Apart,
ments?"
Yes" said Cyril, on the spur OF
the moment, accusing himself OF
stupidity in not thinking OF that ex-
cuse before
The woman opened the door and
Cyril walked into the passage. 1t
was quite bare.
Seeing him look round him with
some surprise, the woman said, in a
quiet, constrained voice:
''The apartments Are are I'M
furnished, and think they are let; at
least letter came from gentle
man this morning, and l suppose it's
someone as wants to take them"
"A letter." said Cyril, quickly.
What was the name on the en-
velope?"
Here j. is" said the woman, TAX
ing letter from her pocket.
Cyril took it. 1t was addressed:
Mr. Cyril Kingsley,
mo. 13 Suffolk street,
'Kingsland'
and it was in the handwriting of the
anonymous note.
Cyril nodded.
1T is for me- he said, and draw
ing little away, he opened the let
ter 1t was very short.
you did well to act on my infor-
nation. Take the apartments, and
keep in London for a few days, un-
til you hear. from me again"
Il will take the rooms-how much
are they?"
Ten shillings week, sir" said
the woman.
Here is sovereign in advance, /"
said Cyril.
Very good, sir,p salu the woman,
and opening the hall door let him
out.
The first thing he did, when he got
round the corner, was to look at the
letter.
Yes, it certainly was in the same
handwriting, and it was even more
like Cicely Stanhope's than before
Unsatisfactory as 1t was, he felt
that he could trust Cicely Stanhope,
and that the mystery of the midnight
visitor could be cleared up.
The day passed, as the longest day
will, and before seven o'clock Cyril
was rafting down Suffolk street.
AS there was not SO much need for
disguise now, he drove straight to
the door and knocked boldly. There
was no answer. He knocked again,
and again, and again; the cabman
Longing over the top of the cab, and
enjoying his fares discontinue, as
cabmen invariably do.
Ten minutes passed in this way,
and then Cyril, concluded that Mrs.
Thompson had not returned.
What should he do? Wait. He
lit cigar, and tramped round the
streets-the cab discreetly waiting
at public house meanwhile-and
then, after the lapse of half an hour,
he came back and knocked again.
Still no answer. But presently a
window of the next house was opened,
and a man looked down wrathfully at
Cyril and demanded what he was
knocking for.
AN answer" said Cyril.
Whats the use of that?" said the
man, and drew in his head; but pres
envy he appeared at the street door.
You've made a mistake In the
number, l should think" he said,
that's an empty house."
WELL he said, perhaps you are
right. am much obliged, and sorry
| have disturbed you"
Don't mention it," said the man,
amiably. Put it in the hands of the
police, sir; goodnight"
Cyril leaped into the hanson.
Drive to the hotel" he said; s"as
fast as you can go-no, don't distress
the horse-but do make haste"
What did it all mean? He had
been the victim of a trick? and if SO
for what purpose?
One idea took possession of him
and absorbed him. He must get back
to Lorme-get back to Leola.
CHAPTER XVI.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26

steiia-f thought you said yoA<
hair" WIN reu
May thought I vouIdr,, =. A..
t time, but he afterwards proposed. -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26

Harry Short is to be starred this
winter in revival OF The Yankee
Consul.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26
On the Rail


Orders were given to the chief Of
police of Williamsburg, Pa, suburb
of Pittsburg, to arrest the engineers
OF all trains which pass through the
borough at speed of more than 10
miles an hour which threaten to dis
arrange the schedules of the fast
trains on the Pennsylvania R'y be-
tween N. Y. and Chicago. Unless the
trouble between the railway and the
borough can be patched up this order
will mean clear loss of nine min
utes to through trains, as the
borough is mile and a half long. In
addition there will be so much fur
Their loss in slowing down before the
borough is reached and getting up
speed after IL is passed that an
eighteen-hour train will have hard
time in keeping up to it's scheduled
Alleged blocking OF the crossings byI
freight trains and disregard of otherY
ordinances by the railway caused TIT
passage of the drastic ordinance now
to be enforced which calls for the
imposition of fine of SIS on every
limit.
The Hartman lines, which set the
pace for western railroads in innova-
lions and practical departures. are
now considering a proposition of a
school for prospective section fore
men. Medals are now given foremen
who maintain good sections of track,
and this may be elaborated upon by
schools thai will teach elementary
engineering principles as applied to
track maintenance.
The Erie railroad has placed Or
ders for 1000 new freight cars.
From the Standard Steel Car COM
pany, to be built at Butler, Pa.
shops, have been ordered 500 dron-
end steel underframe gondola cars of
100000 pounds capacity, weighing
$4,000 pounds each, and forty-fiye feet
In length. These are for delivery in
January, 1897. Five hundred fat
cars will be delivered in December.
These will be forty feet in length.
with steel underframes and a can
acity of 100000 pounds. At the
American Car and Foundry COM
pany's works at Chicago 500 produce
cars are being constructed for de-
livery in November and December
next. These are steel underframe
cars, thirty-six feet in length and of
$4,000 pounds capacity. Five new
electric cars for the Rochester diyi-
sion have been ordered from the
ST. Louis Car company for The line TO
Mount Morris, now being electrically
equipped.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26
CHAPTER XVI.

The morning broke clear as crystal
in the late autumnal sunlight, and
Leola woke from dreams with a start
of fear lest the events of the pre-
ceding night should be as unreal as
the dreams themselves; but from her
window she could see the chimneys
of the Home Farm, and she knew
that her love was no dream.
He will be here today; shall see
him in few hours, hear his voice,
hold his hand" she thought, as Mary
dressed her-that Mary who felt more
attached to her young mistress
every day and declared in the serv-
ants hall that she grew more lovely
and lovable.
Leola listened absently as her de-
voted little maid chartered while
she brushed the long, silky hair.
She liked to hear Mary's chatter
although If the ripple of talk ever ap-
preached gossip she checked it in.
stantly; but Marys chatter was
rather constrained and jerky this
morning, and she seemed to have
something on her mind.
What dress, Miss?" asked Harry
with sigh.
ANY you llke-no, stay" said
Leola, remembering that Cyril had
once glanced approvinSly at a8norn
Ing dress of Tussore and Indian wool
II will wear the Tussore."
Yes, Miss" said Mary. Its q
pretty dress, and 1t isn't everyone
who could wear it; but you can wear
anything. Miss
you always say that Mary" said
Leola, laughing.
Its true" said Mary, emphatical
ly. Are you going to the village to
day, Miss?'
"No-I don't know. why9" asked
Leola, family, wondering at the
question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-24

Captain Hank'1 Liberal l1ean %
"rulltale and Retali.v
Ia arithmetic Capt. Hank is not 80
pecieily strong IN business, how
ever. be has "cut his eye teeth" He
knows the difference between whole
sale and reiail. although he s,me-
sapes sats the TWO styi-s os trsiins
laiTed
Capt Hank said summer
hoaraer IN the carly days OF tho sea-
non. how much viii you charge to
rent me row-ecat?"
~How long do We want it?-
Five days perhaps a week
"WelI. now, III tell you" said
Hank, deliberately. Il have two kinds
Of rates, hullsalc and retail. Ones
for q week or more. and the others
for week or less II 70 take Il a
week or more. that1l cost you at the
rate Of 80 cents day $3.50 a week.
But for less than week don't feel
as n I ought to charge quite 30 high
II gives more folks chance 70 rent
boats when you don't have them out
% long. SO for less than week
charge at the rate Of SO week, and
for FIVE dars. well, ,.sat won't cost
you moren s1.75."-Mon on'resl Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-24

rartl sni Fifteen members. Chair
mar Johnston Parker, Hill. Edmon-
son. Tusner. Mathis, Harrison Of Ss.
Maxey, Edley, Carr, Banks. Quarrels.
Harrison OF a. Heiton, Slater
No T. Committee on Suffrage. Fif-
teen members. Chairman Hanshaw
Leeper Brewer Dalton, Copeland,
Leidly Maxey, Ramsey Iittleton.
Wyatt, Tucker Rice. IEe..on, Cloud.
Carney. Bsnf
No O. Committee on Education
Fifteen members Chairman, Brewer
Parker, Mitch, Anderson. Savage,
Wiley, swartz, Quarrels, Hammond,
Akers, Allen, Gardner
No. g. Agriculture. Hendricks.
Chairman. Hausam, LittleBohn. Ed
monson. James. wyaite, Caudill, El,
lis, Carney, Hogg, Banks Mathis, Gov
ey, Mcclure. Hinston.
No, 10. immigration. Chairman,
Savage Buchanan, Edley. Copeland,
Hausen, Weaver Williams OF 81 Kane
No. 12. Private Corporations. Gra-
ham, chairman. Hausen. Johnson,
Board, Henshaw. King, Dawden Curl,
Kane, Hogg, Korney Fisher, Latimer
Cardill. Hopkins.
Committee en- Mines and Mining
Chairman, Majors; Cochran, Curl
Wills, Hin, Lattemer Hanraty Gard
ner, Bryan, Norton, Roberts, Kelley.
Fisher, Parker. Hudson.
Committee on Geological Survey
Chairman, Caudill; Curl, williams Of
o7th; Norton, Woods Of s9th; Tucker.
Buchanan, Maxey, sorrels. Weaver
Cain Of 74th.
Committee on Impeachment and Re
movai From Office. Chairman,
swartz; Littlejohn. Norton. Fisher.
Kelly Hayes, Roberts, Copeland,
wood Of seth; Rogers, sandlin, Jones.
Hunt, Kane Of S7th jenkins
Committee on Banks and banking
Chairman, Curl; Lassiter, swartz,
Quarrels. Bowers, Tucker, Edley, VIII
iams CT 97th; Hudson.
Committee on Insurance-C Chair
man, McClain; Henshaw, Weaver,
Plttman, Curl. Haskell, Bryant,
Roberts, Mitch. Edley. ASP.
Committee on Homestead and Ex-
emutions.- Chairman, Gardner; Ora
ham, Carr. Rogers, Edmondson, Bry-
ant, BIlby Savage, Aykers, Mcclure
Commltteeoon State Militia Chair
man, Rice; Banks, Chambers. Brewer,
Hausan, Edely Buchanan. wyette,
Williams of 97th.
Committee on State and School
Lands. ~ Chairman, Baker, Fisher,
Tener. James, Harmed Humphrey,
Turner, Norton, Newell Parker, wyly,
Harrison Of sSth; Majors, Cloud, Cobb.
Committee on Legislative Appor.
tionment Chairman, Pittman; Rose
McCance. Curl Savage. Humphrey,
/ Wood OF Sth; Allen, Chambers, Berry,
Messenger, Hopkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-24

D. ". Nlckerscn and J. s. Baker
70 residents Of Harwich. Mass.
,,tapt NlcRerson. as he was called.
Waa man OF means and very
nhrswd. Joe was less fortunate. One
day the captain took Joe into a room,
closed the doors and said: Nov,
Joe, for Sa5 viii tell you the secret
Of getting rich. BE saving. OF course.
and wien you make a bargain with
anyone be sure that no one hears
Fous and then II you get the worst
Of Il or want TO back ous you can.
NOW nauu nus the $50.
Joe thought second and then
naid:
~nAd anyone hear as make this bar
gain, captain
etsol \ soul" replied the captain.
well then" Joe said. guess
I'll kssit on you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-24

Committee on judicial Apportion-
ment-Chairman Sandlin; Moore,
Kornegay, Nelson, Board, Harrison Of
45th; Ellis, Carney, Chambers, Berry.
Hogg, Herring, Bowers. Harris Asp
Committee on Manufacturers and
Commerce. Chairman, Littlejohn;
Aykers. Leeper, Hill, Wood Ct s9th;
Harris, Banks. Harrison Of 45th; Hen.
bricks, Kelly. Jenkins.
Committee on Ordinances.--Ch Chair
man. Kornegay; Moore, Langley, Mel
son, Ledbetter, McLain, Leahy, Har-
rison OF 45th. Hopkins.
Committee on County Organization
and Govemment.-Cb Chairman, Banks
Littlejohn. Humphrey Parker, Lied.
Ike. Moore, Tracey. Tucker, Hudson.
Committee on Convention Accounts
and Expenses - Chairman, Tener;
Copeland, Board. Bryant, Leidker,
Wood OF seth; Deering, Tosh, Frye.
Committee on Revision, compila
ticn, style and Arrangement to Re
port 10 Convention, Chairman. Las
sitter; Kornegay, Moore, Mitch. Kane
of S7th; Baker, Liedtke. Ledbetter
Messenger, Helton, Cloud.
Committee on General Provisions
Constitutional Amendments and Re
yisions.-Css.yman, Tracey, Williams
CT 97thi King, Chambers. Dalton; Lit
tlejohn, Bowers. Ramsey Houston.
Committee on Labor and Arbitra
Chairman, Hanraty; Jones, Hen
dricks, Baker, Nelson. Hausan, Bry
ant, sorrels. Berry, Deering, Harris
Rice Norton. Bilby covey.
Committee on schedule.-Chairman
Hayes; Chambers. King, Henshaw
Hgmphrey. Turner, Kornegay, Newell
Ledbetter. Rose, Quarrels, Mitch
Hughes, Carney. Safer
Committee on Public Work and Pub
lie Debt.-ChairGian. Williams Of Srd
Iittlejohn. Hunt Wills. Copeland, HaT
rison Of ssth; Board, sorrels, Ram
sey, Newell Hanraty, Rice, Carr, Hunt
Harris.
Committee on Public Health AM
Sanitation Chairman, Ellis; Bilby
Harrison OF sSth; Weaver Lee, New
ell. Tnrner, Hin. sorrels. Ramsey
Harmed. Roberts. Savage Majors
Cain Of 74th.
Secretary TO president: L. T. Rus
sell. OF Aidmore.
Pages 10 the convention Lon Smith
Geo. Kelly. Francis Burke, Harol
Hayes. Ed Gault. Robt L. Jackson
Walter Beadles.
Page to the President; Cline MuI
ray.
Postmaster; S. o Dawes.
Mail carrier: Jno. NJ. Day.
Chief official stenographers and o.
aolal reporters; a. n. Taylor, s. 4
0pplser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-24
WATER GARDENS IN THE YARD
A Plea for Something Different in the
Small Home Inelosure.

A Plea for Something Different in the
Small Home lnelosure.
A small outdoor water garden Is
just the thing TO make ones place diff
ferent from the general run OF com
naonplace gardens. says a writer In
the Garden Magazine. Why not try
eorne hardy water lilies this year
have two pools In nv garden, a..J
both are a source Of great p.easure
70 my family and myself, as well as
the stranger In my gates. One is
planted with water lilies and the other
With lotus. n the former we nave
nowcrs from early spring to late
autpmn The colors are white, yell
iov tns pFtikl The lotus blooms for
4 fwio4 oI aboyf two months. and l
have nothing N my garden to com
pare with ~ flowers In beauty.