davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
FORGET YOURSELF.

Forget yourself. You will never do anything great until you do Self censc ousness is q disease with many No matter what they do, they can never get away from themselves. They become warped upon the subject of self-analysis, wondering how they look, how they appear, what others will think of them, how they can en- nance their own interests. In other words, every thought and every effort seems to focus upon self; nothing radiates from them.
 No one can grow while his thoughts are self-centered. The sympathies of the man who thinks only of himself are soon dried up. Selfconsciousness acts as paralysis to all epansion. strangles enlargement kills aspiration and crlpples executive ability. The mlnd which accomplishes things looks out, not in: it is focused upon it's object. not upon itself.
 The immortal acts have been un- consciously performed. The greatest prayers have been tho silent longings, the secret yearnings of the heart, not those which have been delivered fac ing critical audience The da ly desire is the perpetual prayer, the prayer that is heard and answered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

ere the break of dawn. lahs would lead to the sUpposition Glat if may become necessary 10 apply thc eat beck the neXj morning in drawing aH- chor to the cathead of the victim.
 When the great concatenation of lioolloo convcnes at Red Mems hall in this city at 9:09 o'clock tomorrow evening, distinguished visitors from all over the state will new to the roll call of their names. Scores of members of the order have signified their intention of being present, no' ably among them being thc Vcega ront snark of southeast ArkaHsaS. C. McGratl, of Malvern. The order is composed of leading lumbelmen of the country, and the attendance at present an array of gentlemen whose names figure conspicuously in busi- ness and social circles.
 The lIoo-Hoo is purely social organization, and one of he m0sf popular in the country among tha lunh"rmcn. There are no officers il the order, but the national board ot control meets once every yearZ0n the ninth month, the ninth day aud the ninth houl-Whcn such measures as tend To the good of the order are AoMlll@ated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

The fern of announcement of an eLeaecmeat among persons who make fashion by following it, is by note. The young wonal writes to her rricnds and the man to his iatimates; f&e mothers of the happy pair also writo to those whom they desire shall 9ccei1e early information. The rec piepts of the pleasant news then pass il on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

Charm of manner may be an ac- auirement as well as an endowment. Manner is much more subtle than manners. Manners may take on a fine polish, but manner is the unconscious expression of the inner self. of the personality, which, when revealing a lovely soul, is tho most commanding and persuasive force that one can exert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
Esi: 5: ss 'S AGsJ'<siE:, WAC saN

The sanitary committee Fr day morning closed the deal for a new 9eSthouse wagon, authorized by the city council at i's recent special ses sion. The wagon was purchased from Ralph Robinson at cost of $50 in city scrip. It is air-tight and roomy eroueh to hold bedding, etc, as w Il as inc patient, While second hand, tue vehicle has been ropa nted and put in good repair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
BRIEF MENTION.
s' j. '. .ss i. ss. s:e .ss * .s * + ]. <. *

Mrs. ". S. Stead is spending few days in Enaland
 Joe Smith ef Rotan was here Thursday afternoon.
 A. c. Boaly eame up from Lewis Vile Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Mamie Boone returned yes= Gefday from a vis;t to Stuttgart.
 Mrs. N. E. smalt is wis ting her daughter, MS. lfui& a: Little Rock
 ]. aI Lee of Donslas was q guest of the Arlington Thursday afternoon.
 Capt N. W. Ware of Moscow was 2 prominent yisi,or 10 he city Thurs day.
 Judge W. r. Wool ridge was in Lit tie Rock on professional business Thursday.
 0. J. Doran was here from Little Rock Thursday afternoon. a guest of the Trulock
 w. NJ. Hatley of Prescott was reg istered at the Trulock Thursday af- ternoon and Friday.
 E. F. Alnett of Wynne was visi- tor to the city Thursday afternoon, a guest of the Arlington
 C. o. Wilkins came over from Lit tle Rock Thursday afternoon and sl ent Friday at the Trulock.
 D. IT. Reynolds came in from Clarksville on brief pleasure trip Thursday afternoon and registered at the Trulock
 Judge w. T. Hollis came up from Rison Thursday afternoon on V to his son, Russell Hollis, of this city.
 NJ. B. McNeeley came over from Little Rock Thursday afternoon on a brief business trip. He registered at the Arlington.
 T. ". Lindsay left for Stuttgart Wednesday, afternoon, and will spend Q day or two there before retunirg to his home in Little Rock,
 Miss Leita Bryant, who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Aylmer n'agcart, fer the past month, has re turned to her home at Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
TINE FREE BRIDGE
Waiting For Congressional Permit
 Before Further Action.

Speaking Of the free bridge propo- sitjon Friday, County Judge F. ]. AeIw=n stated to reporter fer the Graphic that no further steps had 59@ taken in the matter. except that ihe bridge commissioners were in consultation with toh engineers rela- tiye to the project.
 ''Fe are awaiting now the action at eoA&.2ess in passing the bill 2rant- c2 to the county the privilege of constructing the br.dee,' he said. IS soon as this is done we may have @3nethlng additional to report
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
POOL TABLE FOR rlREMEN.

The fire boys have just purchased and installed in fire station No. 1 a tjrstsclass pool table for the entertain DeEt of the boys during the long Win CT evenings when they have nothing e1ze to do. The fire station is being z4ade au attractive spot for the boys,
 s#d ther el6se confinement to duty 7;..li thus he li&htened to a consider able extent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
Trinity Chureh h.


 Sunday morning at I o'clock, ser vice and sermon. Subject for dis course: High Churchman, Low Churchman. Broad Churchman; :; Which Was Christ? Wh ch Are You? Come and See" Miss Amanda Dye will sing the offertory. Sunday ever ing at 7:45 the regular monthly song service the program as follows: Organ prelude, Mrs. E. w. Bocage. Processional hymn, Jerusalem, choir.
 Gloria Patri, old chant, choir. Magnificent, Mendelssohn, choir First lesson, "Old Testament, se- lected Rector.
 Benedict Anima, Burchi, choir. Second lesson, "New Testament" :" selected, Rector.
 Hymn-anthom, Miss Dye and cho.r. Sweet Is Thy Mercy, Bomby, quar- tet.
 Solo Mrs. Jesse R. Core, selec ed. Creed and prayers.
 C@artcry, Miss Victoria lFarrell Haccssioaal hymn, Victory, choir. Cr~an p0stlude, Mrs. Boca@e, .tu are invited to this service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
POOR FARM L.AB0R|
.,eon Has Started a Movement Io
 ,y, Lahor, and Sheriff Gould Mas
 cd a Meeting For February 20 to fuss tile hatteF.

.F-' 'E. ,. -l-. a5 s.--- ct that race may be found scattered throughout the south generally. Ex- periments on several large planta- tions in Arkansas have shGNn (han tn be good workers and the oX3e- riments have proven successful rhe same may be applied to the Germans, who have come to the state in even larger numbers than the Italians. However, the question must be set ted somehow, and settled speedily at that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

In sitting, place one foot slightly III advance of the other, as a Frenchwo. man always does. There will then bc no effort needed to rise properly il is done without strain on any one Set of muscles, and is natural easy and graceful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

Constable Frank Stewart leaves to day for Memphis and Mississippi At the former place he will securo prisoner wanted here for burglary, and in the latter state he will get two men wanted here for kidnapping.
 Mrs. John Hardin leaves today for Dallas, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

If the Russian government is con- demned many more times by the pro- letariat, it will become almost as no torious as some of our automobile scerchers.-Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
Temple Services.
Temple

wAore will he services at Temple >nshe 1noth at 7:3o D. m. Rabbi F'riscl will preach on the subj e, 'shan the Pulpit Be Free or Mug 2lele?'' Reeular services at 10 and t0:@0 a. m. Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
HON. RUFFNER MORRISON DEAD

Hot Springs, Jan. 25.-Followinp surgical operation for appendicitis. Hcn. Ruffner Morrison, prosecuting attorney of the Seventh judicial cir cult, died this morning in the Ozarl. sanitarium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

inc each year. Planters
 paro and responsibility of
 even thousands of acres on
 and shoulders, have long
 rors from this cause, and
 ar their trials and difficult
 increased until today they
 bblem both grave and inn
 he problem of farm laeor'
 kt among the sufferers is
 id of this city, sheriff of
 lounty and prominent plant
 g and operating a large
 below Noble Lake. The If farm labor has long been
 ith Mir. Gould, and circum- breed it upon him. During lear his trouble in securing
 ng the right kind of labor
 so great that patience ceas-
 a virtue, and he began to ht for a remedy. He took
 dy of his subject, and an eX-
 correspondence followed, in
 gathered all facts available
 biect. He has become con lat the time has come when essary, as a matter of self D to the planters of tn $ to import a class of laborers from those now here. Ital- Ian and others have been ua- liberation, but his mind is
 made mp as to the special eborers which is best for the and for the country
 iating the fact that tfore is h counsel. 3fr. Gould is issIl- llar letters to prominent Throughout the country call kat convention of those inter-
 the subject of farm labor. Nd in this ci y on the 20th February, at which lime he Fith the agreement and as |of his co-sufferers, to inaugu- pc plan whereby relief may ed' MT. Gould's letter in full Bluff, Ark, January 26. 1906. DIT; The shortage of farm la pnnection with the unrel abil- le same, is one of deep con those who own lands in the ahecting the values of all 'efests depending thereon. To ellls matter fully and see 'esl to be done you are asked with others interested. in the ouft room, at 12 noon, on the Of February, 1906, in the line Bluff.
 "Jas. Gould. Kindly answer this letter." convention Mr. Gould hopes large attendance of the pe' sons most interested in ,e'' as it is known that hun. o'her planters in this sec nc country have suffered in Aef With him in the conduct Plantations.
 the Probable results of the ~ Will be the importation of '"i'oef Of Italian or German 'o take the places of the eie''lent of the negro race become so totally irrespori. speaking of the matter to T ,,. ,of the Graphic, Sheriff ,.t t',''e 10 pass when some- .o ;, 'e done, and that's all = u. The situation is grow.
 instead of better, and F 4o :, way Of predicting what u u II things go on like they ,.s aoF some time past. The a' ,. ni labor of this coul.try has s'' De relied upon at all ''e We a short asa O. labor a great majority of th,eo are aF entirely Worthless and ,ae. so wholly unreliable that m aaDce whatever can be plac- "a pay what class of labor n T ge ,mporte'', for tbat is nr.,' ~ benefit ourselves and q a's ra as a whole at the n nay oe a difficult problem. 'n has been hro,,oh4 ,u' arge numherc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
Better Than United States Bond

The uoto-date choice selected goods, stylishly made at seriously re- dpced prices, owing 10 dull times; try Elsenkramer, the tailor, above CIt zens bank, corner Second avenue ant Pine street. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

If man is saying anything he h0uldnt and his wife gives him little punch under the table he takei t fer an encore and says it again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
TWO MORE SMALLPOX CASES.

AeatAer ease of smallpox Gayeloa. 2 .e te H21'eF hotel Thursday af-
 aoan whea Ara Tola 25ast9chi l vae iiel:aa 2.i;8 the dis asa Both Ni.5. Hatae'aia and hzr husband re talzaa to tho pes1hoHse. The .f}ftIey house Is under quarantine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
PAs SING OF OLD
POLICE STATION.

rOITOC 5 A TON. The old police station on State street has been purchased by Henry Mullen and is being torn down. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

Jealousy is like enmlty The less said about it the better
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

iqpher @ill bc used in building l. tAe =hae'z ill itoboisen.
 Witi tFe passing of the old Ho55e z station GIG of =tbe city's Ian Ha lzz @aes. eivjus way to flIe rut5de b mt of Erosrcss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
AT THE CHURCHES.

es. os, E. * ?. .s. $. sss < j. & # .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

The less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
$3.50.
Overlooking 10th St. NV.

IT1HOUUf1 81 REEI
AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
A most conveniently located home.
A section unequaled elsewhere in
the city. s large cheerful rooms and
bath. Perfect condition.
LOT 1SX115.
Plenty of room for a stable. An
ideal home in every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The work that Is in progress in Anacostia
toward the reconstruction and extension
of the freight yard of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad has reached a stage where
some residents conceived ground was being
taken by the company for its improve
ments that constituted part Of public
street. The claim was made that the land
included in the enlargement of the yard
was lower section of Lincoln street. rum
ming through the Duvall subdivision
which was laid out many years since. the
upper portion of the same street being
now an improved highway. The police
called the attention of the engineering de-
partment of the District to what was be-
ing done by the railroad company and rep
resentatives of the department were sent
investigation is stated to be that they as
certained the District never accepted the
section of ground referred to and which is
mapped on District maps as a lower por-
ton of Lincoln street, although unim-
proved. The railroad company claims the
land and is going ahead with the work.
his home in Good Hope by reason of one
of his children being sufferer from diph-
iberia Policemen w. A. Fraser and ]. L.
elliott are on the sick list, the latter nav
with typhoid fever, from the effects of
which he Is now recovering at his resi-
dence on Jackson street.
Policeman c. c. Wise, who has been sta
to the Good Hope territory, and Policeman
]. P. Welsh. who has been performing serv-
ice in Good Hope, will hereafter patrol the
Twining City district
There was collision on Harrison street
last evening about o'clock between a
vehicle in charge of Charles Lyles and a
| wagon owned by Benjamin F. Joy. Lyles'
buggy was damaged. Shortly afterward
Lyles appeared at the police station to
| make inquiry about case, when he was
locked up on a warrant issued some time
tnekh fv-,f @,, III
Thomas Johnson became Ill while at work
in shoemakers shop on Monroe street
last evening about Z O'Clock and the patrol
wagon of the Anacostia station was called
to remove him to Providence Hospital.
Rev. Charles M. Bart conducted exer-
cises last evening in st, Teresa's Church
for the Sodality of the Children of Mary
An establishment for the manufacture of
caps and hats has been added to the in
dustries of this place, being located on
Monroe street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
DEVELOPING THE WEST
SUBJECTS BEFORE THE TRANS
MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS.

KANSAS CITY, November 1.-THE first
session of the trans-Missssippi congress
will be called to order at Convention Hall
IN this city at 10 o'clock next Tuesday
morning, and Secretary of State Root and
E. H. Hartman will be the notable speak
ers on the first day, Mr.. Hartman speaking
| in the afternoon and Secretary Root at
night.
Secretary Root will speak on the general
theme of American Commercial Opportun-
| tiles in South America" His address will
be followed by speeches by representatives
of four South American republics.
The second day Of the congress will be
given to a discussion of river navigation,
ton service and kindred subjects.
Representative j. E. Ransdell will lead
the discussion on river navigation.
The subject of irrigation will be brought
engineer of the reclamation service. Gift
ford Pinchot, chief forester of the United
States, will represent the Agricultural De-
partment. Efwood Mead, chief engineer,
surveys in the west and far south, also
will speak. w. H. Heron topographer Of
the geological survey, in charge of the
reclamation of submerged lands in the
middle west. will deliver an address.
Secretary Shaw to Speak.
John Barrett, American minister to Co.
lombia, will speak on the Panama canal.
Ex-Gov. ]. B. Brady of Alaska will speak
at the Wednesday night session on the re-
sources of Alaska. Representative Morris
Shepard of Texarkana, Tex, will speak on
the levee system and Representative John
H. Stevens of Vernon, Tex, VIII speak on
irrigation in Texas.
On Thursday Secretary Leslie M. Shaw
will speak on american Finance" During
the Qay mining. live stock. good roads.
statehood and beet sugar interests will be
among the principal topics discussed. Victor
c. Anderson president Of the Colorado
School of Mines at Goldfield, will advocate
the establishment of a national department
of mining, with cabinet officer in charge.
I. 7. Pryor, president of the Cattle Rails
ers' Association of Fort Worth, will discuss
the live stock industry. Good roads will
be discussed by w. F. Baker of Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Beet sugar will be discussed by Henry H.
Oxnard of Los Angeles.
William ]. Bryan will be the chief speaker
on Friday. Probably the greater portion
of the day will be taken up in the adoption
Of the resolutions of the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
$1,000.
ON THE HEIGHTS.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY
GRAND HOME.

8 large rooms. beautiful tiled
bath, every new and modern
equipment that can be placed in
an up-to-date home for comfort
sake. The unusual width of the lot
gives exceptionally large rooms.
We want you to see this one.
EASY TERMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

dent, s. B. Stein; secretary. Geo. b. Jones;
treasurer, r. Rutherford; representative on
intercollegiate debating council. M. w. Pat
terson; sergeant-at-arms. X c. Grain;
critics, John Jonson, ]. w. Phillips; exec
utive committee, s. B. Stein, chairman ex-
officio; w. r. Swank, w. c. Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Meeting of State Council.

The State Council of the District of Co.
lumbia, Jr. o. U. A. M, paid its annual
visitation to Champion Council. No. IT, last
Wednesday evening. Reports were made
by the secretary and treasurer, the mem
bers INDUCED in patriotic speeches and
State Councillor F. N. Webber with an en-
blem Of his Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Before a Whole City.

A store window is good adj
vertising, so is a good sign over
the door, but the best of all is
the display that goes before a
whole city every day-the news
paper advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

The old helmets with which the New York
police have been rooted in for many years
have been retired and every policeman
in the city, from inspector down, appeared
In the same kind of headdress, for the first
time. 1t is said in the history of the force
They are all wearing the cap with the visor
and baggy which has been worn by the
cavalry cops for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
pebatine Society Elects officers.

The Needham Debating Society of George
Washington University held its annual
election of officers last evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, John 7. Kennedy; vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
AN ATTRACTIVE OFFER.
WILL SELL QUICK.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
ONIV e. 6co

Just one square of 18th st. NV.
and located in a very fine residential
section. There is excellent future
value, as well as exceptional present
value, in this attractive home.
DESCRIPTION:
8 large rooms, tiled bath, furna re
heat, good condition.
A SACRIFICE.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09
APOSTOLIC and EpistoIary.

A Philadelphia riding throughthe
mountains of Tennessee stopped one
evening to water his horse before a
little cabin, outside of which sat an
old eolored woman watching the an
ties of a couple of pickaninnies play
ing near by.
Good evening, aunty," he called.
cute pair of boys you've got there
Your children"
Laws a massy. Nah chillun.
Deed, denis NAH daughteh's chill
uns. Come hyah, yo' boys" she call
ed sharply. AN speak 20 d. genie
mani"
As the boys obeyed the summons
the Philadelphia inquired their
names.
"Clah to goodness, sab dem chill
luns is right smaht named" said the
old woman. "Ye see, nah daugteh
done got 'ligion long ago. an named
desc hyah boys right out de Bible,
sab Dis hyah boys right out de Bible
sab Dis hyah ones named Apostle
Paul an de uddah's called Eplstle
Peter Pittsburg Post.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09
Charming Open Air Fctc.

Mrs. James Weille and Miss May
ME Dryfuss entertained ON Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs
Welle on North Eighth street, with
a charming al fresco musicale. II was
an invitation affair and a large num-
Der of guests were present.
The lawn was effectively arranged
with japanese lanterns and seats.and
the porch was used for a platform
with the piana and pretty decora-
tons of plants. lilies and ferns. Those
taking part in the very attractive
program we're: Miss Virginia Newell,
Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs. James Well
lie, Miss Anne Bradshaw, Miss May
ME Dryfus,. Miss Frances Herndon.
Mssrs. Harry Mathena Gilbert, EN-
met Bagby, X. ID. MacMillen, Rob
ert Scott. Richard l. Scott
Delightful fruit punch and cake
were served during the evening by
Misses Rubie Corbett. Kathleen
WHITEHEAD Martha Davis. Carline
Sowell, Anna Mae Yeiser. Elizabeth
Sinnott.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09
Afternoon Picnic.

Mrs. John J. Dorians private
school held an enjoyable picnic on
Wednesday afternoon in tn pleasant
grove beyond the union station.
There were a number present in
Guiding guests, and an elaborate' pics
mic supper was served. The crowd re-
turned home by moonlight. The pic
mic was held instead of the annual
reception that usually closes the
school.
Mrs. Dorian's school closed on Fri
day and has had most successful
year. 1t combines the advantages OF
private school and business college
and has two-fold attraction. Mrs
Dorian is most capable teacher and
her school has grown rapidly since
its organization several years since.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09
IT'S JUNE.

when dogwood bossomo star the
lanes
With fawess white,
And thrushes in melodious strain
Discourse delight.
When dandellon torches pale
Their golden fro.
And opes its urns by height and vale
The widing briar;
When each breeze sounds as though
IL hymncd
A love song pure.
And every heart Is buoyed ami
brimped
with wander lure;
when all the ways of this old earth
Seem ways of dream
A mass OF melody and mlrth.
Glamour and E'eam;
Then. then we know the long duress
OF doubt is DER;
We are grown one with happiness;
IT'S June once more.
Clinton Scollard.