davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
Fine Lsundering.

An authority on fine laundering says that hot water should not be used m washing 6ne table linen or embroidered doilies. Cold water, white soap and borax, if not borax soap, 1houh be used instead. One wonderA If all etains could be removed with cold waten but the suggestion is worth passing on. Certainly every housekeeper hap at times had didacuby in laundering table linen satisfactorily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
Chfldren's Burns.

When a child burns its finger a way to give it immediate ease is to pmase the burnt limb, if the burn is only surface one, into a. >pasin of cold oil. By this means air is kept out and the finger greatly aPothsd, for tne ou seems to withdraw the beat and stay the rapid Inflammation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15

FURNITURE PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN UFAcTuRING COMPANY OFFICE AND SALESROOM 423-425 MAIN sTREET
 Wholesale street near ,oto, Roll, 4. pot cordial vbla in o o, visit us and inspect WARD FOX BROS, HARDWARE
 We wholesalers stoneware, glassware, stove lanterns
 Headquarters for fancy China At every buaesa d |the - NAv 1Al GOODS lsAAcE DREyFUs.
 Our wholesale department s Rry Goods nusn,nps Nd ons and Hats Quick delivery quantities to suit o,- |122l2412elsS Main street Pine Arkansas @ '' COMMISSION MERCHANTS wEsTeRook GRAIN AND COM MISSION COMPANY
 We sell for cash: Lime. Plaster Fire Brick o ,, ta Eec r'u Meal sa Potatoes Bn Chona co tonseed Neal shpsun Field Seed lots a speciality oLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY.
 .,u ee 'o' nn rail- engines. bo.es, and D W ""eS ITO" ' oass Cast ings Machinery suppliea - BUSINESS coLLEGEx 'A"-s PRACTICAL BUSINESS cllLEcE
 socits ambition young men so u,u o~.ae ng Shorthand ypewvng studies Day and night sesson. J. w JAMES Prin, Pine Ark 0EDERTAKERS AN HoLoERNEssFITzHUcH co.
 We trade that cannot exed considered Emhalm Ing and shipping speciality Open Teegpaph and tes phone orders gwen prompt attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
\ C0mplinent.

\ C0mp1inent. "Wbat did he say when you told him he was the worst liar yuu ever knew?" "He merely remarked that he had been dattered befose.H-SG Louis Post. Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15

A man endowed with great perfec- tions without good breeding is like one who has his pockets ful} 0f gold. but always wants change for 1,is ordinary otVasions.-Stsehe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15

use He has idlleh Ill
 mn.
 EHAPTER VIII.
 tllere came l day when
 doctor permitted his pa
 Inf to be clothed and seat
 in an easy chair, and,
 Barnett to him, Raymond
 you think Miss Rupert will
 z
 Bk her." replied Jeanette,
 ppreciation of the romantic
 to comply, with q little
 nnleasant excitement. She
 Inf to see him, and yet she
 ecently refuse.
 Dor of the sitting room Mrs.
 bpped, and tie girl walked
 Ter face set in lines of cold
 sat in a big, padded chair,
 ack to the window and the
 reaming over his head. He pdsome gray dressing gown, hen at his neck and wrists (ssly clean. His hands were most delicate in elfect-and
 shayen face and his well abundant brown hair gave #of most careful toilet.
 mystically solemn and s in his eyes, and his lips bs he greeted her. "This is
 of you. Pardon me, won't b. forbidden to stand" lou, do not think of it." l ask you to be seated? I bank you more suitably than len able to do for what you }"
 don't, Mir. Raymond. 1 as Il deserve 10 credit. l went under conpulsion. and what B determined by pressure of nces. l'm hot d bit of a hero do not like praise.'
 chilled by her tone and for q lesitated. "A sick man may an some things" he began to st. T may as well confess e been longing to see you. I
 
 trying for many days to rise iu order that might have in. You must let me ask Iveness for the rude way in celved you that day. All that IS incredible to me now. like Of another man."
 Of amusement crossed Ann's ldnt blame you. I'm willing mat your position was try too exalted of mood to re- her quizzical tone. II had ears quite apart from any clatlon with cultivated peo- 'esides l had begun to fee, wasting my life and had be- lDie. l went to the ranch to eot, and I--well, I had fallen 'Ve' You recalled me to bet. ne bullet," she said rather tor she was becoming appre- toe trend of his condolences. ed her interruption, or, rath- ca across it with something rlme resolution. Tt is due ncw-or at any rate I desire what l am not a fugitive le. Baker thought he was ' 30 dull as you think, MT. ! understood him perfect lo you did. It is true I am rom my family, but it is not aolts have never been crim- 10 not feel it necessary to Ann. Tt is pain lnd-and 1t is wholly unnec- eg you to desist. I hope you 'ano that l am in no sense |u."
 or pain crossed his face. .e reality of their meeting ne had imagined it. ,, T part, was angry and dis a herself and resentful of selai equality, and yet he gentleman, and his face ' very moving in 'lor. Suffering had infinite. 's lines, but she could not as cook and cow ,s ,siues' she hated being per 'e fssolutely changed the .e says you are getting on 'au % mat you will soon be the ranch"
 'Du Chilled by her manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
.a;nn Chapters.

PreCeo" l
 Ann Rupert and her
 Louis, the latter an
 enthusiast on western
 New York for the
 vne Peabody, who loves n off. Ann dislikes the td Louis go to visit the
 Barnett, their cousln s ba Louis are received at Rob Raymond, the fore. Iond has a dispute With |vboy. ,,. Louis takes an enthusi- [o Rob. While his men
 ,ond is shot. He by Ann,
 z brings aid to Raymond is taken to nse He has fallen in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
A GOOD PROJECT.

There is in prospect for Columbus, Ga, an enterprise, that will add much to the business of one of the best manufacturing cities in the South. That Is a paper-mill, on comparative ly small scale to begin with, but once established there is little doubt of successful growth. The only paper mill in Georgia is at Marietta, and 1t has grown from small beginning to capital of half a million dollars, and is doing a flourishing business. The proposed mill at Columbus will start with eighty hands and increase the cacipity of the mill as the business grows.
 It is only contemplated at present to manufacture heavy mantlla paper for bags and wrapping paper, and will use wood pulp exclusively for the present The wood Of the long-leaf or yellow pine furnishes an excellent stock for all the cosrser and heavier grades of paper, but cottonwood and scme varieties of gum will also be used. As a matter of fact some grades of paper can be manufacturers from almost any kind of wood but the yell low pine will be used principally in the contemplated mill.
 l Columbus will be an excellent loca- ton for such an enterprise. The elec- tric power which can be obtained from the Chattahoochee River is almost without limit. It Is an industry that has perhaps been too long delayed. | There are said to be about fourteen | hundred paper mills in the United l States and most of them are North of | Mason and Dixon's line. There can be no reason why paper should not be manufactured down here just as well as anywhere else. yet we depend on the North for all we use just as we depended on that section long time for all the cloth that we used. There is no disposition to injure our Northern friends but we should look out for ourselves and do our own manufactur- | ing. We have no statistics to show how much money goes out of Geor- gia and Alabama. for example, for all grades of paper, but the amount must be enormous. We have the capital, the raw material and the available ! power for all the machinery that can l be required. and there can be no req son why we should not supply tho demands of our own section. We have little doubt that the Columbus venture will be success, and 1t should be the
 poineer of many other enterprises for supplying our own needs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1908.
THREATENED COAL FAMINE.

The indications are that those who burn coal may have to pay an extra high price for it next winter, as it Is given out that there is likely to be q general strike among the coal min- CTS It Is true that the strike will not he called until April 1, which will relieve the situation so far as the present winter Is concerned, but what of the next? As is we'll known, the summer season Is the best time for mining, and as there is less coal burn ed during warm weather it gives the large dealers and owners of mines op- portunity to accumulate a large stock and have it ready fol next season. If a surplus cannot be laid up during summer the supply will be. short when winter comes on and high prices and Iruch inconvenience and suffering must result.
 It is possible that some agreement may be entered into before April which will prevent a strike, but we fear not. The mine owners and operators have conceded so much to the union min CTS, and have yielded to so many un- just and overbearing demands that it would seem that. the limit has been reached. Each concession only makes the unions more intolerant, and it can not go on forever. The agreement now in force holds good till April 1. and if another is not by that time en- tered into there will in all probabili ty be the largest strike the country has ever witnessed. Just what the strikers will demand next is hard to say but 1t is pretty certain that it will be something that should not be grant ed. TO show, that the mine workers are making good wages it is only necessary to state that they now have a reserve fund of three million dollars, which they expect to double by the list of April This money is contribut- ed by the workers, and such a large sum Is evidence that they are not op- pressed or forced to work for starva- tion wages. We can only hope that a general strike will not be ordered, but the prospect for avoiding it Is not bright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
VlNOL'S RELIABILITY
Countless Physicians Join Wnth MT
 Fowler in Recommending VinoI.

Countless Physicians Join Wnfh MT.
 Fowler in Recommending VinOI.
 Countless physicians and druggists are now prescribing and indorsing Vinol as the most valuable cod liver preparation known to medicine, and it is fast superseding all other forms of cod liver oil
 A prominent physician writes: q am satisfied that Vinol derives its won derful life-giving and strength creating power from. the medicinal curative eIe- ments found in the cod's liver It Is the best strength creator and vitalizer for old people, weak women, children, and the convalescent that I ever saw. '"
 Another physician writes: T could cite many cases where health has been restored in surprisingly short time by VinoL I should be very sorry to have to do without Vinol in my prae- tice. It has no equal for hard colds, throat and bronchial troubles"
 Now, when We tell you that we have never sold in our store a remedy of such remarkable curative and strength creating power as Vinol. for the weak, the sick and the aged, and that If. 1t fails to accomplish what we say it will We will refund your money without question, no ailing person should hesi- tate to try Vinol with such an under- standing.
 In cases where cod liver oil, emul- sions and other tonios fail. Vinol will heal. strengthen and cure. E. c. Fowler, Druggtst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

that he isn't worth what he is cost ing. He is a thoroughly bad lot and his conduct has been such that even the pleasure of being Countess doesn't compensate for what she has endured.
 Boni is very much opposed to the separation, 1t is announced. and has made siI sorts of promises to be good if she will go back aud live with hin. but it is not at all likely that she will agree. and her brothers arc in active sympathy with her. We suppose they are convinced that Bonfs reasons for wanting her back Is that he may have the pleasure of spending more of her fortune on women. cards and fast horses, which is the way much of the eight millions went. If she yields to his entreaties and puts faith in his pledges she will be entitled to even less sympathy than when she married him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
WHY KIDNEY DISEASE
 IS DANGEROUS.
Neglect of the First Warning Symp. toms Is the Prime Cause of so
 Many Deaths from the Dreaded Brlght's Disease.
It Is Easily Durable In the Early Stages.

; Kidney diseases are so destructive to human life because they do not manifest alarming symptoms until the constitu- ton is seriously weakened and the strength exhausted. Then, too often, the remedies employed by many physi- clans are of indifferent or doubtful value. and the patient rapidly sinks under the disease. The wisest course is to apply reliable kidney and liver remedy on the fysf abbeayance of the symptoms. A little uneasiness in the small of the back, digestive troubles, bowel irregularities and disorder in the urinary organs are matters of small moment in the estina- ton of strong men and women, yet they have a serious meaning. They show clearly that the kidneys are suffering and need help, which must be forth coming at once to prevent serious, per haps fatal consequences. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters atthis time would prove of incaicu1ab1e value in restoring the weakened organs to health. An investment of one dollar iri bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters when the disease is yet in the early stage will savehundreds of dollars in doctors bills, besides the suffering that would surely followshould the disease be allowed to fastein itself in the body. The excellent curative power of Prickly Ash Bitters is not confined to the first stages of kidney disease. It is equally eficacious in severe or chronic cases. Physicians have used it as a last resort, in cases that de6ed their best efforts, with the most brilliant results, and it has shown its superiority overthe
 many so-called kidney cures, now being
 loudly advertised, in instances innu-
 merable.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having the genuine Prickiy Ash Bitters with the large figure Sin red on the front label. I rsN .. sN... c&. aa nfA ....~ s.s.ksEu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
FEBRUARY g IN
 WORLDS HISTORY
sS

1660.--The gates and portcullis of London destroyed by Monk, who soon discovered his error.
 Corsica, then subject to England.
 1795.--Treaty of peace signed be- tween France and Tuscany.
 ed the French frigate La Prudence in 57 minutes. French lost 27 killed, 22 wounded British had 2 killed, F wound
 iso1.-Dchnite treaty of Laneville
 isio.-The French occupied zafra in
 1so4.wThe impeachment trial of Samuel Chase. associate justice of the Supreme Court. was begun in the United States Senate at the instigation
 iSo5.-John Randolph of Virginia. Constitution that judges might be re- moved by the President: oe
 1829.--The entire militia strength ot the United States was reported to the
 isso.TThe steamer viii of the whisp wrecked off Burn Rock, Lambay' and 1si9.-On account of revolutionary movements the Grand Duke of Tuscany fed from Florence. The Roman Re- puDt5a ls54PpTSe pTT9eifnT first Christian funeral ever held in Japan took place at Yeddo for one of Commodore Perry's marines
 I855.-The Cortes voted that all power proceeded from the people, they permitted liberty of belief. but not or worship.
 lS6I-Jefferson Davis and A. H. Stephens elected, Provisional President and Vice President of the Southern
 1882 general c. P. Stone arrested and sent to Fort GaFayette. 1864.-A large number of prisoners, including Col. Streight,, escaped from Libby prison.
 isS4.ESir Evelyn Barring and Sir Evelyn Wood urged the British goyernment to send troops to the re- lief of Khartum and prevent the mas sacre which occurred few months later. ., offers sympathy and aid to fire stricken Baltimore, Md.
 (Service by American Press-News. Washington, D. O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

Another American heiress learns through sad experience that she drove her pigs 10 bad market, to use q homely old adage. When, only a few and married Count Boni de Castellane she and the family doubtless congratu- lated themselves on the possession of d real live nobleman, but he belongs to the class of articles that doesn't wear well, and now she is before the courts for a divorce. During the time she has had possession of him he has managed to get rid of eight millions of the Gould dollars. and she and her brothers are evidently of the opinion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

United States. Such thing IS possible only in the event that China begins the cultivation of the cotton plant on a large scale. Much cotton is cultivat- ed in China which is not included in the worlds annual production. Many Chinese family makes just enough for it's own use. In the aggregate the amount Is very great. but it is not large enough to have any effect upon the price of the staple or the value of the manufactured article. There are who are convinced with Senator Teller that the day is not distant when the Chinese will sell cotton goods in the Orient in competition with the United States and Great Britain. That they will invade the United States and com pete in our home market with American manufacturers is possible. of course, but 1t does not seem to be probable. Perhaps there would then arise de- mand for the exclusion of Chinese goods as we'll as Chinese coolies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
Senator TiIIman.

LouisVille Courier-J OurnaI.
 It is a good thing to have at least @ one pitchfork in the Senate Of the disagree with the Senator from South Carolina in his conclusions, we must respect his integrity his courage ana his surpassing .vigor. MT Tillman should not berate the newspapers upon their faults of omission. That Is hard ly their prevailing offense against truth. On the contrary, rather. the re- verge The tendency to exaggeration, to loose and inexact statements, and. sometimes, to a certain absence or the sense of accountabllity, we snould say say pitchfork and the tomahawk should cultivate friendly relations and should love one another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
Lnnd of OrIginaI nIaekmaII.

NeW YOTK GlODe. .,,,
 England, according to Justice Philh- more, enjoys in some foreign countries the reputation of being tho home of the biackmailer, Certainly Great Britain was at least the land of the original 'blackmail" the mail" rent or tribute land borders by farmers to freebooters in return for immunity from their vis- ltations. In Ireland q similar institu- ton was known as "black rent. The coming either from the Anglo-Saxon "mael" a portion, or the old French ''maille." halfpenny, is quite a differ Is simply male" bag. To Coke and Blackstone 'blackmail" had an inno- cent significance. meaning rent paid m labor or produce. as opposed to white rent" paid in white money" silver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

There is talk of erecting in Rich mond a monument to Edgar Allan Poe, and The Richmond Times-Dispatch says:
 We do not like to discuss motives, but the fact is that our greatest Amer jean poet has been sndbbed and dishon- ored by a committee of Northerners, and it behooVes his friends and fel- w-citizens in Richmond to raise a shaft to his fame not in any spirit of sectional resentment. but as d just tribute to Southern genius and art IT Richmond will but start the move ment, we doubt not that the admirers of Poe in all parts of the United States and abroad will have pleasure in contributing.
 tribute to the greatest poetic gen ius eur country has produced would be appropriate in Richmond, and we hope the movement will succeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
nnnrer0na PrnctIce.

q favor the prohibiting of droves of mules on the streets of Montgomery, said a citizen yesterday. T think the Council could adopt no more needed measure than an ordinance stopping this nuisance.
 Tt is actually dangerous to the life mules on the streets. It is. nonsense to say they are harmless. in fact they are perilous
 "The other day I saw drove going through North McDonough Street at break-neck speed. When they reached Jefferson Street they became unman- ageable and darted down Jefferson Street, Two pedestrians were walking along leisurely When they noticed the herd headed straight for them. Had they not had the presence of mind to dash quickly into an adjacent yard 1t is likely. they would have been tram
 T am heartily in sympathy with some municipal legislation by the Council, as suggeted by Mayor Teague in his message Monday night. l know Mont- gomery is a large mule market and believe in protecting this great busi- ness, but not at the risk of human
 "A sure remedy for the evil would be to compel stock dealers to be located on the edge of the city, but, in case this cannot be done, 1t would be wise thing to designate such hours during the day in which droves of mules may be driven through the streets. For in- stance, the hours might be placed from midnight to early dawn. There are few people on the streets at this time and the chances of injury would be slight"
 Among the visitors yesterday to the city who registered at the rooms of the Commercial Club was MT H. w : Miller, Assistant to First Vice Presi dent Andrews of the Southern Railway, with headquarters at Raleigh N. c. MT Miller came here to attend the meeting of the State Board of Assess ment.
 Mir. F, E. Resler of Birmingham, Travelling Agent for the Land and In- dustrial Department of the Southern Railway, was a visitor to the rooms of the Commercial Club yesterday.
 The condition of Police Chief Gerald. who is ill at his residence was yes terday unchanged as compared with his condition Wednesday, when he was slightly improved.
 MT. Iguatius Pollak of Cullman, for many years leading merchant of Montgomery, is visiting in the city. He appears to be in excellent health.
 Mir Charles B. Castner of Nashville, Tenn, President of the Montgomery Fair. is in the city looking over his business interests.
 Captain J c. Cheney of Evergreen, sometime a Montgomery Alderman and popular citizen, Is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
wa.tlng the NatIonal capItnI.

Boston GIObo.
 James J. Hill, President of the Great Northern Railroad is somewhat fond of melancholy observations. He tells us this time that the country Is like a boy who has inherited for tune. one that he has not helped to build up, and is spending 1t rapidly and freely. He is spending the principal" Improvident we may be of the wealth that we are producing, but our re- sources. magnificent as they are, re- main unimpaired, and unlike the ruined spendthrift youth the nation has mex haustible assets. Yet 1t Is true that even so wonderful a country as this. through ignorance or carelessness or spirit of wanton recklessness, may de- strov resources which practically can never be supplied. Such, among oth- CTS, are the great forests. It is wealth of this kind rather than the spending money of which Mir. Hill speaks that a nation like ours should guard with
 aisers care.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
young old Men in the Senate.

n2se1a Senators Morgan and Pettus; of Ala hama. have both announced that they viii he candidates for the Senate to succeed themselves, although General Pettus, when his term expires in 1909, win be ST, and Senator Morgan, when However. a man Is as young as ne feels and both of the gentlemen from Alabama give daily Indications that they feel quite juvenile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09
DriftWccd
A Dreamer.
RY PHTL H. ARMsTRONa,

A Dreamer. "Only a dreamer" that's what they
 say.
 I guess they're right fer I'd ruther stay whar tn pale wild roses'nod an bloom Than work all day in stuffy room. The clover's sweeter far to me Than tn finest perfume ever see Yew kin hey yore city's clang an rush But gimme my dreams an tn wood-
 lands hush. ,"Only a dreamer yes; I'll admit I'd ruther lie whar tn blue-birds fit Or whar tn bee so lazy huns Or whar tn woodpecker loudly drums Than toll in a factory all day long An never hear tn cat-birds song An I druther dream an sing than or worry bout wealth like tn folks in
 town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-09

The Savannah Press argues that "there is too much dining in Washing ton" passing its opinion on the report that several Senators are i'll. Frobab- Iy it was something on the side that floored them.