davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
Uses Fer Charcoal.

A house'3ld remedy said to be of sovereign vytue in cases of internal poisoning of whatever sort has now come 10 ;he fore in th2 shape of pow dered charcoal. Tbe antidote must be taken in suspension in water-that is. pit i.to water and stirred while bc:fz taken--so that it shall not settle. The loses must be large a spoonful takea at Intervals of ten minutes. The resa- edy must also be eInpldyed when gas tro-iftcetinal disturbance is felt. The Japanese were thl. frs to make known tts aoa0lute efficacy "S an aAtelote in every knd of poisoning. including pto. h.a5:ies. ana now French physicians of nois are ;e;.,ay Ill their testimony 1u the aalns effect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

weekly, np .o aod including Sep e1s Der 25.
 SpecIa. ballots will be given for paid in advance subscriptions. at the rate Df one cent each, or 100 ballots for $l We will give 1000 votes for evcry year paidln advance subscrip- ton to the daily or 200 ballots for years paid in-adyance subscription to the semi-Wechly. Remember that these ballots will not be given except on paid-in advance subseriptions, and no ballots will be given for less than one months subscription.
 Votes cast for one person can not bc transferred to another even though the person withdraws from the con. test
 All regular and special ballots mH~t be cast before expiration of date there OH or they will not be counted.
 No cmploye of the Graphic or mom- her of any employees family will ba permitted to enter any of tho con tests
 The contests close Saturday. Sep. ttmber @, 1906,
 Payment for any subscription long e han three years in advance will aDt De accepted,
 Carriers or agents are not pernltte0 fa furnish special ballots to any one. hut they may take subscriptions, and hsn this is done special ballots will b forwarded direct to the subscriber
 All subscriptions and communica- l0ns regarding the contest should be addressed to the Contest Deport. ment, The Graphic, Pine Bluff. Ark a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
TERROR TURNED
 HIS HAIR WHITE
Escaped kussian Tells os siOfvsale psy and Night Rn Black Hole
 of Odessa

Morris Lebkovitz, q steerage passen- ger op the steamship Dora, which re gently reached New York, told Captain Orschulek story that seemed too hor rible to be true According to the young man, who Is scarcely thirty five years old, but whose hair is pre!Oa. turely white as snow, be- his wife and two children were of party of for weight who were hidden sn a small underground room during the riots ln the vicinity of Odessa For th,rty six hours the forty eight people were hid den ln room scarcely 10 by l2 feet in an atmosphere that was almost sui locating.
 After Il few hours ln tue cetiar, pack ed so closely that not one of the men women or children could recline, Rosa Sulner and her two small children were sufroca ted, and thetr bodies were held In an upright position by the other un- fortunates who tiled the underground den. There was no way of getting the bodies to the surface without disclos ing their hiding place, aud all the while the Cossocks were slaughtering de fenseless men and women on the ground above. The cries of the vic tims could be heard by those who stood in the underground retreat as we'll as the shots that were being fired by the Cossack guards.
 Lebkovitz's hair turned white during, that awful night underground When they finally were able to get to the surface nearly ail of those who had been In that chamber of horror swoOp- ed as they came Into the fresh air
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
TRAIN ALMOST
 HITS AEE0N4tT
Parachute Carries Eall0ouist inta Patti nf Approaching Illinois Cen,
 truI Freight

Batliug wiill adferse efarentS ot aif "lich were bi"N ns htu directly .n front of aU Illinois Central express train a> inc desceuled 5,oO0 feet from h9ltoon it. tbe earth iu tlimsy para chute William Mattery. a French aer, onalt who had asccnded from Fh- eago. fought for his life wbile 50o0 people watched the struggle.
 The cn&iaeer af the traiu saw tbe aeeouaut t@ss than 900 feet in tbe air above hiul descending directly before his train. lie applied the air brakes, but knew tbat unless Mattery con. 9uered the air t.urrcuts be was power. less tn save him from death. The Der
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
Ghost Haunts Evanston "Cops.'

Evanstons Qnd) model police force is being watched oyer by mysterious woman in white. Twice has she put in her appearance. smiled scornfully when she was addressed, and when efforts have been made to dctain her she has vanished into thin air." As a result Chief Frost s men are carry sng their clubs and reyolVers where they are within easy reach, and they have throat latches seWed on their helmets, to be used in an emergency should their hair attempt to rise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
Target Practice at Children,

Because Bud Tibbs and Ed Carpen- ter, desperadoes, attempted to murder pupils at Fleming county school, ten miles from Owingsville, Ky, by shoot ing at them with pistols they narrow ly escaped lynchlng Miss Fife Shultz, the schoolmistress. hid the scholars un der benches and ran half mile te telephone to the sheriff, who, with an armed posse, surrounded the men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
$. A. ROSENBERG, Sfationer and Bookseller

Pine Bluff Ark, May 2S, 1906, Pore Bluff Daily Graphic, City.
 Gentlemen: We think your piano contest a good thing, and we wifi eve to the winner handsome music cabinet, to match the piano.
 RHODES -HAvERTY FUR. co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
WILL. GIVE FREE MUSIC.
Pine Bluff, Ark, May 2G, 1906

PlDe 77THIf, NFK., NAY 1b, I3Vb' pnhlishnrs Graphic, City.
 Gentlemen. l will give 10 the win uer of the $400.0o Kimball piano offer e' by you the choice of any music ip the honse to .he amont of s10. Youra truly,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
A Rerna rlkab ble Offer sr

ne lIraphic Propos to Give Away Absolutely Free ii &ost, Sto0.0o Piano and $i5o in Due Bills toApply the Purchase Price Of Two Others Making a Grand Total of S55o.oo in Prizes to the Three Host Popular Ladies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-31
IN the CENTER
OF THE SHOPPING
DISTRICT


A Modern FiTst-Claaa
Hotel. Complete In
all its appointments.
Furnishings and dec-
orations entirely new
throughout. Accom-
motions for 500
guests, 100 suites
with baths. Rooms.
$3.50 day up; with
baths, t2-5e up. Hot
and cold water and
telephone in every
room. Cuisine unex-
cellsd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05

ness will increase from the west
and more storms OF rain and thun-
der will touch many parts during
the eastward march of storm
areas, from Monday the 10th in
the west, to Thursday the 10th in
the east. Another change to ris-
ing barometer and much cooler
will push the western sides of
these storms, causing more very
cool nights, with decided frosts in
central to northern sections, from
about the 18th to 2Ist.
A reactionary storm period is
central on the 22nd, 23rd and oath
This period will be hurried in its
development by the passage of the
Moon across the celestial equator
on the 2Ist, it will be intensified
by the New Moon on the 23rd and
prolonged by the Moon in apogee
on the 18th. A series of threaten
ing to violent thunder storms will
quite natural for three to five days
at this time, say from about Satur-
day, 2Ist, to Wednesday the 18th.
With the atmospheric pressure at
and about normal during the dis.
turbances, nothing more than nor
NAL April thunder showers and
hail may occur; but should the
barometer fall suddenly to very
low readings, violent tornado
storms would be quite probable.
a regular storm period extends
from the Goth to the 3oth, having
its center on the 27th. The moon
is at extreme north deClination on
the 10Th, inducing atmospheric
currents from the south. Hence
very high temperatures will pre-
vail, low barometric pressures;
threatening storm clouds will
gather, and thunder storms, with
heavy rain and hail in many local
tiles, may be expected, passing
eastwardly over the country from
Friday the 27th to Monday the
3oth. Rising barometer and change
TO much cooler will follow up these
storms from the northwest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
WEATHER FOR APRIL
Will be Variable With Storms
Throughout Entire Month.

The partial effects ofthe Earth s
spring equinox will be felt in di-
minishing force, until after the
central storm period in April. This
is indicated approximately by the
Earth brace in the storm diagram.
The First Regular Storm Period
extends from the end to the 9TH,
having its center on the 4th. This
period IS also embraced in the
Mercury period, which covers the
Ist to the 18th, central on the 9TH.
By the 3rd, marked fall of the ba-
rometer will be noted in western
sections, change to warmer will b.
advancing eastward out of the
same region. By about the 4th
these conditions will grow into
cloudiness and rain. During the
4th, 5th and 9th; wide areas of
cloudiness and rain will pass east
wardly across the country, break
ing into severe squalls, thunder
gusts and hail in various local.
ties. Wherever the barometer
falls much below normal, with
great increase of temperature and
close, humid atmosphere, severe
storms of thunder, wind and hail
should be anticipated. In all rea.
sonable probability the Mercury
disturbance will cause prolonged
cloudiness at this time. with TN.
settled and threatening weather
up to the ensuing storm period. On
the northern and western sides Of
storm centers during this Mercury
period, our readers need not be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05

surprised at decided snow squalls,
and stiff boreal winds and weather.
A reactionary Storm Period is
central on the 9th, 10th and nth.
This period is at the elimination
of the Mercury period, with the
Moon on the celestial equator on
the 8th, full on the 9th and in
perigee on the 10th. These COM
blned facts, all blending with the
Mercury and the Vernal equinox
will conspire to bring on very high
temperature, low barometer and
torceful storms, beginning on and
next to the 9th in western sec
tons, and passing eastwardly
across the country from about
Monday the 9th, to Thursday the
18th. Late sleet and snow will
most probably attend the north
ern and western tangents of these
storms, coming with the high
barometer out of the northwest
after the passage Of high tenn
perature and Vernal thunder and
rain storms. Change to decided
ly cooler weather will follow for
several days, causing frost in
many sections during the nights
ranging between the nth to 18th.
Hailastorms will be most natural
results, with violent local gusts,
during the passage of these April
thunder clouds.
A regular storm period extends
from the 18th to the 10Th, having
its center on Monday the roth.
AS we enter this period a rapid
change to much warmer will ad-
vance from western parts, the
barometer will fall correspond
ingly fast and low, general cloud.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
Jesus and the Sabbath.

The Sabbath was the bloody
angle" in the contest between the
Pharisees and Jesus. They had
idolized theSabbath-had convert
ed it into a veritable Juggernaut,
whose ponderous weight they were
rolling over mems hearts and
homes. Their NEUROLOGY would
have been ludicrous if it had not
been exercised upon something so
sacred. = With this spirit
destroying liberalism, Jesus took
strongest issue. OF set purpose
He broke the tradition, while he
yet kept the Sabbath. He wrought
seven conspicuous cures upon as
many Sabbaths, as if to show the
merciful character and uses Of the
day. But He could not expect to
lay His hand thus rudely upon
this Pharisaic fetch without rails
ing a din and cry, and being brand
ed as a sacrilegious person.
On this occasion the Parisaic
espionage followed Him in hopes
that it would discover that He
took one step more than the two
thousand cubits allowed for a Sab
bath-day's journey. 1t cougratu-
lated itself upon a still greater
find" 1t threw up its hands in
well-feigned horror at the dreadful
infraction; for were not the disci-
Piles reaping and threshing on the
Sabbath? According to the refine
ments Of their traditions, plucking
the ripe wheat ears was a kind of
harvesting and rubbing them be-
tween the hands and blowing the
chaff away was a kind Of winnow-
ing. What a sin! x The
reply of Jesus was master stroke;
David is your hero-king. 1t is
not possible you are ignorant of
what he did in an emergency; how,
flying from Saul and furnishing, he
took, not standing corn in the
field, like my disciples have, but
the shewbread from the golden
table before the very presence of
the Lord; and that, too, when it
had been freshly laid there, and
there was none to replace it. David
did this! How is it you find no
fault in him?' The law of mercy
in this instance supplanted the law
of sacrifice. x The scene
shifts now from the wheat field to
the synagogue, bnt the issue re-
mains the same. The cripple is used
as bait to catch Jesus. Jesus called
the unfortunate man to a cOnspiCu-
Gus position. The alter
native which he proposed put them
to confusion: Which accorded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
Moral Education or the Teaching of
Morals in the Schools.

The following is the letter writ
ten by Rev. Shoup, of Bittinger,
and which was to have been read
at the teachers institute in Grants
vile, but did not reach there in
time.
The subject on which I am
asked to speak before this assem-
blage, is one of prime Importance;
a subject that might indeed fifty
challenge. the best mind in the
commonwealth to give it adequate
treatment. At my hands, it will
l fear, receive but very indifferent
treatment.
In treating this subject it must
be borne in mind, of course, that
religion does not necessarily stand
connected with morals in the
school room. And this not be-
cause religion is independent of
morality, but because morality is
independent ofreligion.
If it were possible to have our
children under the sway of the
heart-principles of a pure christi
anity, there would be no call for
moral training in our schools; for
then the sum of pure morality
would rule the child.
Unfortunately the very reverse
Of this is the condition always
met; hence it is that we discover
the most glaring defects in our ed
uCatiOnal systems. For we seem
to take for granted that is, which
is not, and proceed with the child
as if right conduct, the fruit of
moral training already impaired,
were its rule of life, on coming into
the school, and so go at once to
lmparting such knowledge as will
be ornamental or useful, instead
Of teaching the child fundamental
rules of conduct. But what pity
that the teacher in the schoolroom
cannot take it for granted, that
the child sent to him for instruc-
ton, has been home-taught in
principles of morality.
Indeed, it may as we'll be frankly
admitted that just here, in the av-
erage American school-room, at
least, the teacher meets his first
and greatest difficulty. There is
a great and deplorable lack of NOR
al training in the average Ameri,
can home. And until this is real
lied, acknowledged and corrected
the right minded, conscientious
teacher among as must OF necessity
have an unpleasant task before
him.
But, starting out now with the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05

TIE roy,
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--o H. VI Inv, '-i''l va '-''.' '.'t
'','' -'-'o''' $50 10
IL CIV ',',''e ~ nv
''' ,''' y" -" ''9'''' u"' Wv W"
'--'--'> VI '''''' - - 10 w SUI
YRS ho"Ser Si>eptlc"i'
"on 'I.lllN ne : Il .oSl boy 10 ot-
gun WIN. Il wager mat ms people
i've four blocks away.
what reason nave YOU for making
such Il remarkE
ilc 1911 "o'l 9! HIS III tHt 9lISII'VSI'
as you may observe ana ne WASH
ShI'erlhs Wheh he came III. ms eyes
are tWlhkllng, and there Is grin on
MS mouth
nhc' you go win your heaft Oh
zee: shouted Mr. hoWsef- Here is as
plalh Il case OF distress ana deStltutloh
Us any one ever met "I'li' ana yet you
sheer at 1t and are ready to say that
,ne 10Y Is making 1901 Oh me-! Good
heavens woman maven | YOU one gram
ol cli'fl'E III your makeup:
pe''tr 'ahe MN uoWH 10 Ihe 'aDl'
ana let nm eat she replied.
MI ho"ser &lafeu al her Ior a mo-
llenI ana Iheh took the boy hahd and
leu MN uo"h 10 the dIhlhG room. Inc
cooh was instructed 10 SET Out the re
mains OF dinner ana as she was doing
80 she TOOK LOOK ut the BOY ana asked:
Dld lie come TO the iroht door' SIT!
NO. found him on the street poor
'Itlle "rao'
Ana What does ne say Tor hImSelfE'
lnat he $ lost.
BEGGED For Food.
HE didn't tell me that two days ago
When he was ut the door begging cold
NIltles.
What. What's that! DO you say
lie was mere two days ago"
. lie was, sir. and when | wouldn't
give nm anything he sassed me-
You are Il Iiar. said the boy i'll a
COOL way.
ye near the young Vlllam" eX-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
Notice.

To the stockholders of the Belgian
Draft Horse Stock Co: According to
Sec. 10 of the bylaws all persons who
have not. paid their portion of expenses
on or before the 18th day of April, 1906,
forfeit all interest in said company.
J. w. WHORTON,
Secv-Treas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
Edison PhOnosraphs.

If you think of getting a good home
entertainer you will not miss it by pur-
chasing an Edison machine. We are
agents for them.
H. WEBER & Sons Co.,
1t Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05

"You say, madam, that You were I'M
der great excitement when you struck
this woman"
Yes She had just found the family
Bible with my age in it.'-New York
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
Incredible.

He-Congress will never be composed
of women.
She-Why do you think so?
ue-Can YOU imagine a house full of
women with only one speaker?-Judge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05

better with the spirit of the Sab
bath law-to do good, as he pro-
posed, by setting this unfortunate
free from his malady, or to do evil,
as they were doing when they en-
tertained a jealous and inhuman
spirit; to save life, as he soon
would (making the poor mans life
worth living, or to kill, as they
were now (cherishing the spirit of
murder in their hearts,? No won
der they were silent, Jesus was
unansWerable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
The Teachers Lantern.

The teChnism of piety reached
its completest development under
the hair-splitting geuius of the
Pharlsees. ! x They enum-
Grated sos prohibition, one for
every day in the year; 248 COM
mands equal to the number Of
bones in the body; GIG precepts,
number of letters III the Decaloguc.
Their .dialectical skill
was especially busy in framing
the casuistry of the Sabbath; de
termining whether it was right to
eat an egg laid on the Sabbath,
and whether walking On the grass
with hob-nailed shoes was not an
lntraction of the Sabbath, being a
kind of threshing, and catching
tleas was also, being a kind of
hunting. There was a
serious side as well as 1udicrous
one i'll this excessive 1egalism.
Hebrew pilots dropped the helm
on approach of Sabbath. Hebrew
soldiers allowed themselves to be
butchered rather than fight on the
Sabbath. * Jesus crushed
these hollow traditions and show
ed how the intent of the Sabbath
was prevented by them. *
He did not abolish the Sabbath.
Lord of the Sabbath" would
have been no honorable title if it
was a repealed institution. He
was Lord of the day in the sense
Of Kidding it of the barnacIes of
tradition, elevating it and filling
it with life and sancity. *
This incident was not merely a
text for a sermon on the true ma
ture and use of the Sabbath. Jesus
came to the defense of His disci-
pies, whose very lives were in
peril. There was a death penalty
for such an infraction of the Sab
bath as they had been guilty Of
x LongfeIlow caricatured
the austerities of the Puritan Sab
bath, which shut out the sunshine,
and made the day of rest a dun
geon of despair John Endicott).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
BOWseT Has
Good Heart
Taken In by an Impudent Boy He
Thought Had No Home
or Friends.
WANTED TO ASSIST LAD
Youngster, However, Chilled Philoso-
piers Charitable Intentions by
Attacking Him.
WANTED TO ASSIST LAD

LCOpyrlght, 1910, Dy L. =. garcellS.l
n ER. BOWSER had an errand at
INN the drug store after dinner the
" other evening, and upon his
return he was accompanied
by Il little boy about six years old.
The lads hair was long and unkempt,
his face dirty and his chin ornamented
with Il long scratch.
Where did you get it, asked Mrs
Bowser as the lad was led into the sit
ting ROOM
81 found this boy on the corner He
is lost He is cold and hungry. and |
brought him home. BY John, but it
touches my heart to see such scenes of
distress. The poor little innocent just
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05

When in need of Boilers, Engines,
Saw Mills or Threshing outfits, apply
to A. D. Naylor & Co., who have the
agency for the Geyser Manufacturing
Company's line OF machinery, of which
there is none better made, few as
good. 2-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05
Answered.

opapa. what is an enlightened public
opinion"
ut is an acquaintance, my son, with
fine amount stolen. New York Life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-04-05

Say, don't l get anything to-
smoke Interrupted the lad as he look
ed about for cigar stubs.
~ guess, sonny, you had better 60"
said Mr.. Bowser after a painful 81
lcnye
Il bet won't go!" replied the young
belliGarnt.
Mr.. Howser rose up and took him by
the hand TO lead him down the hall.
and the youngSter dropped to the floor
and seized his advocate by the leg with
his teeth
"Take the viper off, shouted Mr.
BoWsor in tones that brought the cook
running upstairs. but the viper" had
to I've chollcd Off. and We'll cholled at
that Moreover. he wouldn't walk
step and had to be dragged out and
left in the vcstibule When the door
had been closed on him he ran down
the steps found Il chunk of ice and
returned and shattered the glass in the
door Mr. HoWscr made dash for
him. but was too late.
And how do you like the fatherly
business as far as you have gomez"
asked Mrs. BoWSer.
Mr.. Bo~scr didn't reply. He went
down cell r to tinker with the furnace.
and he tjuhcred 50 well and was gone
SO long that Mrs. Bowser was abed
when he came upstairs. NJ. QUAD.