davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
GOVERNOR DAVIS GONE.
 SENATOR LEE ON LID

Governor Davis and wife left Sun day night for St .ouiS, where the governor will attend tn convention Of commercial clubs of the South west, which began yesterday. Tn" convention is being entertained hY tho Business Ncnas league of St. Louis At banquet to be given by the league at the Jefferson hotel to. night Governor Davis will respond to a toast "Arkansas' After the con. venton hc will inspect the reform schools of Illinois and Indiana, then go to Colorado to spend a montht.
 Lieutenant Governor John P. Lee of Clarendon, will act as governor during the absence of Governor Davis He was expected in this city yester- day, but he had not arrived at the lime of c'osng yesterday. It is ex- pected he will be at the office this morning and will remain during the time Governor Davis is ouf of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
CULINARY CONCEPTS.

The fruit in solid cakes will sink to the bottom if they are put in slow oven.
 Adding spoonful of molasses to buckwheat batter is said to make the cakes fry a delicate brown.
 Skewer baked fish with thin slices of salt pork or bacon. Fresh fish will be improved ill flavor if fried in fat used previously for the same purpose.
 Allow a shorter raising for bread to be cooked by steam, since the dough will rise during the cooking because of the lower temperature employed.
 Ordinary poached eggs arranged on toast are delicious covered with white sauce or with tomato sauce. A minced green pepper is a tasty addition to the tomato sauce.
 When meat is being roasted and there is danger of it becoming too brown place basin of water in the oven. The steam will prevent scorch- ing, and the meat will cook better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
 MEET IN ST. LOUIS
Gov. Davis Not Present at the First
 Days Session.

St. Louis, April lG.--Dele9atest Of the Commercial Clubs and newspaper editors of the southwest met ill con Vention here today at the Mercantile club held under the auspices of the Business Mems League of St. Louis
 Governor Hoch of Kansas, Cover nor kibbey of Arizona, Governor Da- wis of Arkansas and Governor Hager- man of New Mexico are here as guests of honor to participate ill the convention. Among the topics to be discussed are the irrigation of the southwestern deserts and improve ment and settlement of the south west. More than 300 are in attend- ance. President James F.. Smith of the Business Mems League called the convention to order and the delegates were welcomed by Mayor Wells.
 Geo. R. Brown Moves to Table Fool
 ish Proposition.
 Theodore W. Gulill of Muskogee, l. IT., was chosen temporary chairman. A committee on resolutions and per- manent organization, one member from each state and territory repre- scented, was appointed The conyen- ton was thrown into an uproar by the readin gof a communication from D. B. Thomas of Bonita, Ariz., styling himself chairman of the Back Move ment Association" in which he repre- sented 5O0,00 negroes in the United States in requesting clubs to endorse a movement to deport the colored people of the country to the Congo Free State, Africa. Instantly a score of delegates were on their feet de manding that the communication be tabled. G. R. Brown, secretary of the board of trade, Little Rock, Ark, declared that Arkansas needed the negroes and could not get along without them, and upon his motion the letter was tabled.
 Governor Hoch of Kansas, the only governor present of the four who had arrived made a brief address in which he dwelt upon the proposed celebra- ton of the fiftieth anniversary of the state of Kansas to be held in Tope- ka in 1911.
 Other addresses were delivered by Seymour Riddle of Vinita, I. T, on .'The Agencies of Development and Progress;" John A. Fox of Blythevllle, Ark, on "Waterways, Rating and IT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
FOLDING FOOTSTOOL.
The Happy Scheme That an Inventive
 Woman Worked Ont

A little woman of an inventive turn of Inind who has suffered no end of dis comfort from high seats ill which her feet couldn't touch the fioor has had little folding footstool especially made for her. It has proved to be so useful that she now keeps one or two on hand to give to any friends whom she thinks may appreciate them. The stool Is made of hardwood, about eight inch es long by five wide and stands several inches high. The legs are hinged so that it may be folded up, and a strip beneath the top of the stool is also fas- tened on with hinges, so that when it Is turned up 1t keeps the legs in place. When folded up the footstool makes nice flat little parcel which may be tucked under the arm of the little short body when she goes to the theater, where it makes her much more com fortable than she was without It. Turn cd upside down, with the center strip left down, it makes neat little book rack. It Is of very pretty wood and so nicely finished that it is quite as suita ble for q book rack as for it's hum bier office of a footstool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

Meoieek# by the Rev. W.D. BncIner an'y q few friends and the immediate relatives of the family were present
 Immediately after the ceremony the bride aud groom left fer Hot Springs, where they viii spend few days and then take an extensive totll through the east before going to BHf faIc. N Y, their future home.
 The bride. With her parents. came To Pine Bluff from Buffalo a few years ago She is a charming lady and has made many friends here.
 with a wealthy steel works of Buffalo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
Change Your Shoes.

Sufferers from tender feet should on and never use the same pair of boots two days following. If you are obliged to be on your feet nearly all day, you should make point of changing your shoes several times for a fresh pair. You will be astonished, if you try this, to find how much it will rest your feet shoes press the feet in exactly the same place,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
RABBI FRISCH LEAVES.

There will be no services at the Temple Friday night and Saturday as Rabbi Frisch will be absent from the city. He leaves for Montgomery, Ala. Thursday morning to deliver the essay before the B'nai B'rith con- vention of eleven southern states. Rabbi Frisch will also fill the pulpit of the Montgomery Temple Friday night by invitation. He expects to return in week. Attorney Irvine Reinberger is also a delegate to the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
A Raily ROX.

A baby box is not only better than the ordinary folding pen, but whole lot cheaper, especially if one is car penter enough to make 1t at home. A good sized packing box will answer the purpose very well. though if the upper half of the sides can be arranged as a railing so much the better. The sides should be at least three and a half feet high tc II:nep an active child from climbing out of the box. The in side should be lined with felt or thick canton flannel. and if tiny hammock Is swung from the opposite corners 1t will make an ideal place for nap. In warm weather box, baby and all may be moved out of doors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
HE SENSE OF BEAUTY.
n of the Rose or the Pretty Boy.
 In the Hair.

the
 50 long as q woman clingS to the rose or the bow in her hair she has not lost her sense of poetry, and So long as woman keeps her sense of poetry just so long does she hold man in ttp hollow of Der hand"
 It was gentleman of the old school who said this He understands the fair sex from A to z. He began his study of women when they wore hoopskirtS. and he has pursued his studies along the line of years reaching to tailored cheviots
 The laws have not changed" he says today. "A rose In the hair means now what it meant fifty years ago and will mean fifty years hence.'
 A sense of poetry is q sense of beau ty. There Is nothing in q woman which has more attraction for the other sex than this. It Is so closely akin to beauty itself that it is often mistaken for the much desired gift. Few of the world S greatest actresses have regular fca- lures. but they have Il sense of beauty which prompts them to graceful mo- tons, artistic dressing and the faSci- hating dnintiness which is so potent charm. Little touches of eoquetry in woman's dress are more dangerous to q man than a f1awIess Grecian nose, and the old gentleman was right in claiming what he did for a rose or a bow in the hair.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
His Letter. Beautifully Written
 French. Settles Dispute of Pronuei
 citation O. His Name

littIa Rock. Apri! 1S-Many neyp lime discussed the proper pronunc}f tion of the name of M. Witte the Fed sian premier It has been pronoat- ed as Wit, tWittie" and "Vit" '4- "Nittie, An enterprising Lii lady has solved the problem for 1 SC and incidently for the public.
 Mrs. II! C. Martin of 2004 Ceia street is q member of the Aesth;t- club, which sometimes takes ford subject of discussion mag ors peFta ing to foreign countries.~ ~Nf- in was on the program for a ,es Count Witte, and most comme up she went to headquarters for @l'f nation, instead of taking it secondA tsnd. She wrote directly to Count Witte for the information she desire and, incidentally asked him to give 'he correct pronunciation of his name.
 Count Witte galIantly replied, and his letter, beautifully written in French, gave the information asked for. In regard to his nameS !" wrote:
 Mon nom de famile prem sur la derniere syllable ct SC pr comme la Anglais."
 The which being interpreted My family name has the accent X the last syllable, and is pronounceI the same as in English This sets ties the fact that the name is pr0 nounced in two syllables with the r[ cent on the last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
CONFEDERATES TO MEET.

The members of J. Ed Murray camp. No. 5fo, L. c. V, are ordered to attend a call meeting Of the camp at the court house at 7:so o'clock on Thursday evening, April 19. As this will be the last meeting Of the camp before the reunion at New Or leans a large attendance is earnestly cesired A cordial invitation is here by extended to all old Confederate soldiers in this locality to attend. whether members of this camp CT not
 w. l.. Dewoody. Commander
 C. G. Newman, Adjutant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

'0U FaINIIlS Hnd beat COUNT W'TTE epine into the cake
 TO A LiTTLEug. <. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
DEcAMPs WITH LODGE MONEY.

J. C. Duke. grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythas (coloredD is in Newport, Investigating the affairs of rhad Arlington, grand master of eX- chequer of the lodge, who has been missing several days. and it is report ed that he is about S10000 or S12.000 short in his accounts with the lodge. He is under 1000 bond
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
[ < + t++ + + ++++ + # 4. t. * |.
AMUSED M ENTS.
F + < + < + < + + + ++
Side Tracked" Locals.


 X household word is Side Track, ed because it never disappoints an audience
 As an extra attraction Mr and Mrs. Jule Walters appear in a slzit entitled "A Chinese Concession. in the third act of Side Tracked You uot only hugh but yell with delight, when you see Side Track ed.
 Imagine an automobile Gull size touring caro taken out of clothes basket Ordinary sizel, three people ride in it, electric lights light up, wheels revove. You can see this in Side Tracked.
 In Side Tracked" you see mechan, ical effects that have never been surpassed
 Three pigs are driven on the stage. automobile runs into them, causing explosion and very ludicrous wreck This can be seen in Side Tracked"
 So enthusiastic have people become that ladies in different theaters have stood up and waved their handker- chiefs at "Horatio" as played by .Jule Waters iii "Side Tracked. At Elks theater April 19, matinee and night.
 npPu MEDDlNC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

risaton in the Southwest and Frank M Estes of St Louis, member of the executive committee of the National Irrigation association, on "Irriga- tion."
 The convention will conclude to- MOTION evening with a dinner at the Jefferson hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

''ti , '. .siii 70 {. na widening ae oH" Oh either c belt fastcn5 Tncntcd by 2 tl" front and fhe1 sin 9 . tay that WIll throughout its 'and Hk thai y bod co This where thase tH the back
 strain and
 | from t',e
 to come n
 rnmcs
 put on kl.
 N ip"d witil
 applies to ,ooda After
 zen vet and
 ally polIsll
 P f. dry us
 arc deadly
 nd yearly x worth (; hacI, mir.
 new orIea >.D which ia
 scets. but he reflection
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
APRIL WEDDING.

At o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of the brides parents on West Fourteenth avenue. Mr. William E. Brownwel and Miss Cora CleVe- land were united in the holy bonds of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
Mistraated the Animals.

\ Kansas City man, who had -
lowed stock quotations. football scores
and race form sheets more closely .."d
he had religious and literary matters
Gently was persuaded 10y his wife
read aloud each evening from t1e '-a
Testament TO improve the llnowiei@e
both on Biblical matters. The maH @
came interested in the story "i Inc
Scriptures and read aloud several
ings with great gusto and pleasure .'3f
night as he was swinging along Ae
And they horsewhipped the beast.
Hold on. exclaimed his wife.
was that!'
They horsewhipped the beasts
repeated and continued reading
wife got up from her sewing.
the room. looked over his ~huuide.
read: They worshiped the beasts.
There she said, Il knew me
'horsewhippeG was not in The
He he"'
The man closed The Bible with
clasped the snap. and thar concH"''@
readings for all time.-lNan>'S
Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
THE NEWLY NEW.


Mother wears the ''NllsEape" corset
(BiiibOards show Won low they iOokl,
Sister keeps her skirts together
With a Ma kind IDtfaho0k.
Brothers ffty-eeut suspendeFs
Bear the label Fl Eee-f4ance.f
Bahy wears the Dido Ti-Dee;''
Farther wears -Nufangi pants.
~ MR. horse We feed Oh "isiss KITS"
Drink the rMokaeIav kaw-I'ee
suread our bread with tVnn-kow buttei
Dip our toast ia 'See-Lon rea.
Bridget Lacks the stove with Polish,
'ses klee-Nit." on the floor:
with an III" hrhEh she scrubs the
Handle II the big front door
Al T.e wear eat. use Is just as
Nu-tash-i I'D as IL can he.
3iou't YOU tniHk it-S Il-I gt-Jt
50 at least thinks Il. T.. T.
-Puck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
SPIDER THAT EATS BIRDS.
Lives in the Forest of the South Amer
ican Tropics.

There has just been deposited in the
insect house at the zoo a specimen ii
the bird eating spider, which earns ms
name by occasionally including in IFS
menu some of the brilliantly hued lum-
ming birds and varicolorCd inChcs vi
the South American tropics.
II is doubtful whether the silEen
threads which he spins in DrOtuSiOn con-
stiute his most effective tackle for sea-
cning his prey; indeed. it is more proc
able that the little birds get caught
through aHghting upon the banana and
other leaves in the twisted folds RI
which the spider makes his home. Tie
similarity of his cel0rIng to the bark Ht
trees to which lie attaches himself.
also a powerful factor in enabling him
to approach his prey.
The Siiken threads which help 70 -I-
snare 50 many beautiful birds are
serious annoyance to the traveller when
riding or driving through the less tr-
uuentod forests rs they continually
strike the face. one is reminded of some
hendsh motor trap on the Surrey roads
The bird eating spider Is much SHlal-
er. although not less feroclous IN appear
ance. than the famous tarantuia. IEf
body of Il full grown tarantuia rs as ~
as hens egg. ami on an average
gives from twenty TO forty yards oi -:.e.
the weaving of which was expected
one time to prove a very considerable ~
dustry in some Of the Australian .N."
MES Tile siiken output of the @if'
eating spider is greater IN IrQpor,"a
London Daily Graphic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
THE WOOD PEWEE.

What fearless tragedy Of old despair
Moves thy complaint amid the shadows
Grccnt
The lunZ-Grawu sweet of thy voluptuous il.
Thr0bs with dim memory Of things uuseuu
Love ardent love delicious love SO rare
Earth-childreu cannot guess what it may
mean.
Love faint with ecstasy beyond compare;
YET through thick pants Of JOY there ~ohs
between
Some fearless tragedy of old despair
-Gamaiie Bradford. Jr., in Lippincotrs
NTlyaZtnp
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
NEW STYLE OF ENVELOPE.
Easily Opened Without Tearing or Mar
ring or Damaging Contents

An envelope recently patented has a
simple Improvement which deserves at
tention. 1t can be entirely opened nj.
one operation without the use of knife.
scissors or other instrument and with
out tearing or marrinG the envelope or
damaging its contents. 1t is made in
one piece. and is similar IN the ordi-
nary envelope in shape i'll every partic-
ular except on the lower Han In the
common form Of envelopes the lower
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
Big Attendance for BANQUET

Among prominent railway "h-'
the country from whom notice
been received that they viii attend
dinner 10 he given by the AIi.N
Transportation association at 5H'
linton house Friday evening, are
lowing; w. T. Wilson. general '.'"
of the New York Central lnt.
Shore Fast Freight lines. Il. Il. ".
freight traffic manager NJ the 1at"..
lines west IF Buffalo; T. D. { ''N, F.
ral freight agent of the thte3 -.
diana X Southern r0ad; G. a.
general passenger and ticket gent
Nurth-WpStern road, and 4. F j.
chief Of the advertising deparllit.t
the same road. The committee H''
acctp5ances from 10 railway a-N
ness men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
A a-Mle Fence tor Sheep Pasture.

&. y. PEARSON today completed the uur-
chase Of 4tso acres OF land In the towns
of Great burlington. Afford and Monte
rfY. NHSs., and AuSTeriitz y. Y.
The property AIll be enclosed with n
WIRE renee twelve miles long and seven
feet high closely meshed Ia keen oar dos
Mr.. Pearson has bought 5000 high gr3is
shropshire and Dorset sheen I'm England
4nd bas Engaged Scotch >hepher,9s
Boston Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26
= Miscellaneous Items. u


IL emeni - tf'ie'i's ~. ..,.e.
.Sh er@ahiIati'iH ~ 49, 80, .,'.f
harmonious FoFhiH% '""s '''
on l"0t I'D ~" MA.
There WIS ~aie ~ '.@t,al t'". ~,
uniforms at AahebesteA. i'lI-4i.li'
other day VIZ ltlihG,. F"''""7 ~ ~
5'ce uuttohs s'''" "i la, -. g.-,,,
" ithe IN 3ti'tfi'u t 10,
lalles ali 5"aF. ohe -.i,'V ,.,...I f,st.r
iaden win h0i1t3 10
thah t"eiNe h'i'e7 t'ei ...,t,..i
Aluminium paper "4lcN I. ',;,l
iy new article ''i lI"Not s', -. ,i',+
% i.Ie, ,.,oI !, f ar = rery long time.
,,.,.Iot,d ., baautv
i.oha"il Wv - f'all .,s women
Ni"" " "i .ts, Ll, III Ion,i1,ro,st
'"hpets'' ~ r. .r.,,.,,c,,,t,l ltnrsar
man "as VIZ" 'S g
Tile Sang IGoiHth NeaI WISE
which lave eiGat rows 9i 'hfia' " ei,"5
nose Of The Prince ~ " al'7 ',Fe @'iT ! WI
hiit seven ~" - a'f"
Mayor 81 i-f'u"u 81" W. '"''
-Ihe Rank ri ireland hefiiilr' 10 H"li.
ur checks written ih EfS@. Ab' 'fae'0
are indignant IL. they say, me bauk ac-
eepts checks ID Japanese ana flSsian'
why should IT reject those IN Erset
A railway is 20 be bniit to the region
where the Mocha eofiee Grows ~ VIII
extend from Hodedah. on the ited sea-
Id Samoa. the largest "ity % southern
Arabia. with d population Of f1D'm
The gasoline engine like the steam
engine. iu facf. like all engines. is all
the better for being run light for few
minutes before il IS called upon - exert
liza full power. says the Automobile Mag
azine
In It,lv an engineering feat has re-
...,,ti,, f.at, ,,,IttttIatad la filc pHnctiug of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26


4 woman Of medium stature na,,,.s-
pretty nor exactly plain, with deem u-.
ike eyes. long cllrls Of dark hrav-rs -.
and wearing a Turkish dress of fl....
white and spapgleS: a little 'Drofe>s,-.. :.
German as 10 dialect with n h9s4e...
nine on either side of a smooth ha.8
frontal eNpahse; two large granite usr-
ing stones. and n chair.
These provide the stage setting. cnar.
acterS. and chief accessories in tho Ia+..,
mystery intended TO attract and s..
light lovers Of the continuous at Kpif.,.
in New York. Opinions as TO lor. ..a
slight lady with the slender arms n.r.-
ages TO support the huge weight .r4
about equally divided between hvuutfsstr
reasonable and scientific. and fake. n,rr.
and simple. Whether the one on yla .-I-
or. it is an interesting exhibit and 4H
cause talk. What happens each might IS
This, The professor" approaches t.a
footlights. Ladies and Gentlemen. .s
saws Il have here two stones wpigEi...
a thousand pounds each TO any mau
in the audience who viii one of ,.e.a
stones by himself lift $1,000 J wifi give
viii Il gentlemen from the audience ra.-
unteer kindiy-please:"
No one volunteers. 50 the professor
goes on with the experiment. The Sleep
inE Miracle of Strength ''-that is the u..x
the lady is biiled-takes the center af .ra
stage. seats herself comfortably. and . F.
lows the professor to make faces
her; also he passes his hand many rme.
up and down in front Of her face Grad
ually the woman's eyes close. Then Ec
professor" lifts the womeu's arms ga 4
position horizontal with her BODY glaca,
pads of red velvet upon them ana over
each wrist passes a large wooden ring
to which a hook was attached Nnw
two tagehands--large. strong and au~sv
are summoned. Between them tsuv
lift the granite blocks, one at 81 time
and with much Juggling and sUaugu4
succeed in hanging them Oh the hooks
The weights apparently have NO effect
for the woman's arms remain rigid
their outstretched horizontal position
The only apparent Indication of amy a-
usual strain is short. quick breathing.
Then AN attendant brings ladder md
the two Stagehands mount ANA ,rua
one on each OF the womau'S arms.
Their presence added an additional.
weight of ut least $50 pounds To waa.
each of the arms We're supporting. Thai
practically completed the experiment 0u-
for the rest of the afternoon most of t.o
people in the house are busy Lue,sia.
how the trick was done.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

IN the tunnel. a. they advance
Shields Of steel ahead and as Ties.
forward in the bore the compressa5
seeks means Of escape: and with r.-.
sure ~ - pounds TO the square fnei
always likely 50 tind or make ana ea.-.
iag. Like other things. even Il. .n
travel atong lines Of least Resistance
i II nnds delicate spol in the ROOF
the rune Il VIII make sieve of ir sr5
give a free exhibition of It's canas,+,. ''..5
hurting sand. mud and water sR,,[,..
giving unsuspeeting folk a combina,.....
bath which could not be- purfla...,
These baths have been " freouarr
currence since the work on The ,ro..5
was begun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

liver NWEeuuO copper coins are is
sued every year by the English mint.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-05-26

threatened men live long This law
oppiieS To cabmeu. When bicycles and
the autos flooded the land the prophets
doomed cdbby but somehow he bohs up
as serenelr Us ever. Which only goes
To show THAT there are very good rea-
sons why q prophet is not without honor
save ia his own country. Go up to
Forty street and Broadway some
night when The cabs are thick about
there and you viii sea IN Il minute that
the hurseipS~ carriage IS us Vet only
gasPing for breath in competition with
the old vehicles far traffic II is not
80 very difficult To understand that The
chief argument for ne electric hnnsom
has been that IT'S service is smoother
and quicker than the old bansom To
compete with this. the 3iverymen simply
bought n better breed of uags and better
sFringS-and there you are.