davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
College Faculties
 Should Control Athletics

A.
 that college physical sport should subject lle body to heavy strains FOR LONG PERIODS "Tran A ing of immature by is crime but for the matu1e
 it H harmful. It generally forgotten that 1t takes but very moderate exercise k tie muscles and good cond tion Excessive prolonged e:ron neeo Many old have ba@sa that they took exercise nua1 n physical sports but examination shows that they have always though sciously, TAKEN ENOUGH for their needs
 College sports necessary physical competitions in which jon less t ugh the point of strain arteries prolonged need bigger heart than FOR FUTURE USE. They intended relieve the nwhoe which civilization has thrust into the study and class and train muscles and perceptions increased efficiency They educational end and should be carefully considered and controlled BY THE FACULTY the studies The parents nsnctve demand and their instincts right
 Unappy tie teachers rule look upon the purely which students themselves merely being under control keep them from taking MORE THAN ENOUGH and there has been left entirely the student instead of being utilized for great educational value The present system the and unscenf and abuses bound 
 MEDlAEvAL PLATO AND PLACE ALL SPORTS CONTROL AND MANAGEMENT AS PART AND PARCEL OF THE EDUCATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
WOman'S Influence Is Needed
 In Every Problem of Life
By Rev. J. $. THOMAS. San Franciss

By J.
 N R AN and should work together IN EVERY DE WI APARTMENT OF LIFE-in the home, in the church and u in The influence of woman needed in EVERY = problem of Ee Commercial and social life needs the truth the home circumcrbed by the four walls and the living The children the house all the day. schools and in the We need woman mother aid in the management of the schools and the of the They of the home IN THE LARGER SENSE What right has anyone to say that shall remain within the four was9
 If woman duty that beautiful pictures hung the parlor why it not her duty that the pictures on bbo9rs the windows shall be uplifting too? HER CHILDREN HAVE TO LOOK AT THEM. If t duty keep the children and the home ce why not the cleans Life in all it's undertakings problem for the solution AND WOMEN working together Tho~e separation We have separated tue mission given special part of tho and have made rs&ko The and the te church should together THERE IS NO SEX IN THE PROBLEMS OF LIFE
 , SOMETIMES MEMBERS OF MY OWN THE soHE7E WOMAN HOME PLACE FOB MAN. THEY coPARTNERs WORK ro 
 a:5f s.,"re.17 yss% Tz1aTs~ 4tS -
 - fax>~ ~as" @sst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
Chinese Boycott { Not Against Foreigners 5
By WU TING FANG. Former Minister
 to the United States

% HINA is at a crisis and PASSING THROUGH d M TRANSITION STAGE Her statesmen and people 1ee
 that China needs reform, but there differences of
 opinion regarding the There several classes ot and wo v been abroad and who have had both sides of the quesio~
 They sensible useful reforms but radical as to make CHINA FIRST ABLE TO STAND UPON HER OWN FEET.
 Many Chinese who have gone abroad America Australia "d tho Philippines write home complaining of ARBITRARY DIS EXAMINATIONS MADE AGAINST THE CHINESE which dare be attempted other foreigners Therefore and hence the boycott of American goods illustrating the feeling against the exclusion laws has spread all China and solely retaliation against unjust discrimination and IS NOT ANTIFOREIGN The Chinese people and officials ON GOOD TERMS WITH ALL FOREIGNERS and have hostile feelings toward them The Chinese merchants have the best feeling toward foreign merchants.
 The majority the people the interior indifferent to all for who that they we'll treated with NO SIGNS OF HOSTILITY against thcm
 These of antiforen feeling well founded Sem s advise boveoe and agaors be reasonable and only to boycott goods and not to treat nklnd BUT TO CON- YINUE THEIR FRIENDSHIP as before
 Unfortunately disturbances several places arising from the boycott. but this is NO SIGN OF AN OUTBREAK AGAINST FOREIGNERS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
9saaS;S .::.; 2 y ;.!.,'
 sl:lSSI $JNdyZl.Ns s.=55. l55
 s eSs sl33!aiis Yl!0h1i fl V z sSA,YS; SSlg g9S<Esss.- a .alsss1S6SissssSs
 SUMMER TOURIST RATES.

Eureka Springs. Ark, $ll.95.
 Hot Springs, Ark, $495.
 Eldorado Springs, Mo-, $5.05.
 Sloan Springs, Ark, $10.65.
 Dates of sale, June 1st to Eeptem Der goth inclusive.
 Return limit, October 31st, 1906.
 St. Louis, Mo-, and Chicago. ;".. for the round trip.
 Pine Bluff, Ark, to st. Louis, $16.50, to Chicago, Ill.,, s25 45.
 Dates of hd'e June lsf to Septem- Der 30th, 1908 .ncl1s:va.
 Final retu.1 limit, October "lst, 1906.
 Transit limits, continuous passage in both directions. Fe of 25 cents will be collected account each ticket executed for return on Chicago tickets.
 San Francisco, California and re- turn. July 9th to 18th, 1906, account National Educational association con- yeptiun.
 Round trip rate, $59.5o.
 Bates of sale, June "5th to J,.lv .tn, 1906, inclusive.
 Final return limit, Sep em5er 15th, -.a5
 Stop-overs. will be allowed on 10th going and return trip.
 Denver. Colo. and return, July )6th to 21st, 1906.. to 21st, account Annual Meeting Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
 Round trip rate. s27.25
 Dates Of sale. July 10th to 1tth, inclusive.
 Return limit, August 20tIl 19o6- stop-overs, Will be allowed at Pn- eblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo, upon payment of a (25es fee for each ticket executed.
 Dallas, Texas. and return, June 18th to 1Gth. 1906, account American Asso- cialion of Nurserymen.
 Rate, $1210 for the round trip. Dates of sale, June 11th and 12tb, 1906.
 Going transit limit, fifteen dayh if om date of sale.
 Final return limit, twenty-one days from date of sale.
 Extension of limit, an extension of thirty days can be secured by deposl of return portion of ticket with ticket agent at Dallas, prior to June 17th, 1906.
 Stop.overs, will be allowed on both going and return trips.
 s. M. DICKEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
Fishing Rate.

Account fishing the following round trip rates and arrangements will ap ply in the sale of tickets to England and Clarendon, Arkansas: England $1 per capita for three or more pas sengers on one t:c::et. Clarendon $1.60 per capita for three O. more messengers on one ticket. Dates of sale-May 1 to October 31. inclusive Return limit-Seven days from date os sale.
 Emancipation celebration. Tuesday June 18th, 1906. On Tuesday, June 18th. we will run a special excursio' train from Pine Bluff and intermedi- ate station to Stamps and return.
 Round trip tickets will be sold rates shown below, and schedule the special will be as follows:
 Rate $1.50. leave Pine Bluh. 6:O5 a. III. Arrive at Stamps, 11:10 a. m Returning the special train will leave Stamps at goo p. III. No reduction will be made in the above rates fo' children.
 Portland, Oregon, and return. June 25 to 29, account of Hotel Mems Mu- tual Benefit association of the United States and Canada. For the above oc casios the following orund trip rates and arrangements will apply in the sale of tickets to either Portland. Or ecn, Tacoma or Seattle, Washingtcn: Round trip rate--Fr,n Pine Bluff sG240. Dates of sale-June IS to 9, inclusive. FinFal returs limit-Sixty days from date of sale Transit limit Going transit limit will be fifty five days from date of sale. Stop-overs- --;" he allowed on both going and return trips.
 s. M. DICKEY. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15

Brooks Medicated Bears-Foot Oil, the king of all ointments, for piles, sores. itch, eczema etc, the greatest healer on earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15

4 fine summer laxative in liquid form can be made by boiling pack age of Brooks Vegetable Liver Medi- cin ein water and adding sugar to prevent souring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15

Do you knew what ails that sallow pale-faced child? Six doses of Brooks Worm Killer will show y0N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15

Brooks Sagsaparilia fo" the blood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

Frances Charles first came into. the
public eye with IN the Country God
Forgot" others Of her books have been
well received. but -arizona IS her best
field and She has gone. back TO i for
.s.Pardner Of Blossom Range" The mar
r-ative IS less feverishly active than in
most Western stories. but. there is
sufhciency Of dramatic incidents and
graphic pictures. OF Arizona ranch life
20 hold the interest te the end.
4 A young officer. Captain Ferris. is de-
- led 10 go TO Blossom Range 10 plan
tie capture OF a band OF raiding
Apaches. Old Jid Blossom, owner Of
the ranch. has q: granddaughter, Holly.
= desert beauty. frank. honest, and a
faVorIte with every cowboy in Arizona
Holly. is the accidental heiress 10 Pard-
ner, the horse left ~ a soldier whom
q Young officer has sent out 30 die in
the desert. and. naturally. owns bitter
hatred OF the army. Nevertheless; she
and Ferris fan in love. and the mo-
snent or acute crisis arrives when she
finds that II was Ferris who drove
..Pardner's.' master out TO die The re-
pressed ira Eedy- in the story Of the
massacre Of Iouy's foster mother and
her children ga T. lonely cabin is full or
Ehudders. The characters are all flesh
and-blood people and the drawings OF
ranch and desert life arc firm and vivid.
One feels the genuineness Of the book.
CLittle; Browr & Co, Boston Price
sI-5O.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
Now Here's the Log of Captain
Noah's Cruise

r Warrington. Of Sailors Snug Har-
bor. that comfortable haven for jolly
mariners who are done with the open.
sea. has written The Log Book OF
Noah's Ark" which, as he explains, is
"a scientific Investigation and analysis
Of the voyage made by Noah's Ark and
incidents OF the flood by a practical
navigator"
Most people have already formed
opinions. or at least satisfactory ex-
plantations. OF the ark myth with its
floating nlenagerie, but +. Warrington.
of Sailors Snug Harbor. New York.
seems TO think r wicked world needs
more instruction on the subject.
The title suggested that ii shoiIid 20
on the shelf of llumor in the library.
but on opening, the book one finds that
the practical navigator takes him.
self seriously. It is noticeable that he
is Better sailor than Bible student.
Advance notices Of the publication told
US that his chapter on the ''DclHge
would contain much new information,
but where he found IL is a secret. no
authorities but the Bible being cited.
Perhaps he was one of the original
eight passengers on the ark and in his
present reincarnation has just succeed
cd in remembering some OF the Incl
dents Of that memo. able cruise.
Ono theory moro or less OF the
fNoah's Ark fable. myth or miracle
can do no permanent harm TO existing
religious beliefs
tMayhew Publishing Company, Bos-
ton Price So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
British Novel of Florence and
Yorkshire

eThslasss,7 by Mrs. Baltic Reynolds.
IS fine rev novel An. exciting in
serest breathes from almost. every page
Of it. Aldyth is the heroine, daughter OF
an expst.fate, whose motives for ieav-
ing England and an established posi-
lion. and living in a subiimated Be
hcnia ia Italy, are not revealed till
near the end OF the story On his
death she goes 10 the stranger England
OF her fathers hatred, the ward OF one
Of his bovhood friends.
The strange life she leads there
and the remarlza bic character Of her
woman hating guardian belong 10
Victorian romance. Slowly she
charms back 10 sympathy with his
kind and is repaid with his love. The
tale is relieved by some excellent de-
scriptions OF Florence and stu better
rictures Of Yorkshire scenes.
(Brcntanos, New York. Price si-5o)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
The Who and the How of Great
Inventions

Inventors at Work" by George lies,
is a valuable addition to the library of
the student OF physics. The writer
tells OF the invention Of dynamite. the
telephone and the Weisbach gas burn
CT in the words OF the inventors
themselves Chapters are given on
bridges and bridge building. ship
building. steam. engines. electric
ity, almost an unending list
There are anecdotes OF Newton,
Watt Ericsson. Rowland and OF in
ventors Of our own day, such as Edi-
son, Bessemer and Bell The book is
not merely a list of inventions. but
gives details Of the methods of discov-
cry. by accident or by study. all care
fully and with the minutest detail.
doubleday, Page & Co, New York.
Price $2.5O.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
Telephone" Bell on Mechanism
of Speech

The Mechanism of Speech by Alex
aQder Graham Bell, is the latest addi-
tion to scientific literature for the study
Of the comparative anatomy of Ian
gEages- Teachers of foreign tongues
will find here much of value upon the
question of how TO teach English
speaking people the sound Of foreign
languages. and vice versa. So. too, will
IL profit those engaged in the correc-
ton Of defective speech and teachers
Of the deaf. than whom none of us has
a more delicate difficult task The
book may be said 10 be unique. mas
much as no other presently recollected
touches the subject technically and
with scientific principle and detail.
(Funk & WagnalIs Company, New
York. Price SD
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
Plantation Folk Done Into a Hol-
iday Book

Dem Good Ole Times" by Mrs.
James H. Dooley. is beautifully bound
and handsomely illustrated book for the
holidays. Il contains several stories.
told in as many chapters. Of life among
the darkies in the South sbefo- de war
AS time and writer's so by II becomes
more and more difficult TO read and
understand the negro dialect. but these
stories are of necessity in dialect, being
told 70 the youngsters Of today by an
old nanny" Many a Southerner away
from home will have homesick feel
ing come over him when he reads these
familiar tales; they may almost be
called negro folklore. The illustra-
tions particularly TO be noted are by
Suzanne Gutherz.
Doubleday. Page & Co. New York
Price S9l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
COOL
Conducted by UNA III. III.

Harlow y. Hlginbotham. author OF
The Making of a Merchant" has re-
tired from commercial life with
splendid record OF forty years 20 his
credit. Re has so much to give from
his store OF knowledge that he will
have TO be an economist OF tins to
put IL into books. for he has taken I'D
the duties OF president OF the great
Field Museum OF Natural Art, OF presi-
dent on one hospital board, OF director
on another and OF trustee OF North
western University
eMcCIure's'. editors, who are busy
Just now getting ready for their attack
on Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy and ChSis-
tian Science. which begins in January.
with an introduction IN December, had
better add "Dodo" Benson's new sci
ence" novel ",The House OF Defense.
to their library It may indicate some
thing that IS happening across the
pond among the Scientists OF course
Benson writes about the English no.
biIity.
Upton Sinclair's Packingtown novel.
THE Jungle" has just passed the 10o.-
Geo mark
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
Worlds Heroes Presented by
Hamilton w. Mabie

Heroes Every Child Should Know.
edited by Hamilton W. Mabie. is alike
interesting TO the child and parent
From Perseus through the Bible.
mythology, history and romance. to
Lincoln and Damien. clear. concise his
tories are given OF the worlds illustri-
GUS characters. In the preface Profes-
sor Mabie says: The men whose
bravery and great deeds arc described
in these pages have been selected not
because they are faultless in character
and life. but because they were braves
generous. seTf-forgetful. self-sacrilic-
ing and capable Of splendid deeds,
and this: book:is put forth in the faith
that it will not only pass on the fame
OF the heroes Of the past. but help
make heroes in the present.
Doubleday. Page & Co. New York.
Price 90 cenfSl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

kind of denouement for those VINO
prefer TO look at life right side up
Cd. Appleton & Co, New York Price
s1.5o)
DR.. W. T. Hornaday. who besides
contributing things worth while 10
literature-the most recent being
Camp Fires in the Canadian Rockies
has talking acquaintance with ami
mails that even Ernest Thompson
Seton might envy. As director OF the
New York Geological Park he has
made the acquaintance or every anil
NAL In the preserve. Quite recently.
after an absence OF several weeks. he
started for saunter In the park, the
walks OF which were crowded with
visitors One of the orang-outangs
discovered him and gave call that
all the animals seemed to understand
Instantly they were all ar attention
and screaming joyously, with never
thought for the peanuts presented TO
them by outsiders. and would not set
tie down to their routine" until Dr..
Hornaday had given each one per-
sonal greeting. II was DR.. Hornaday
who was instrumental IN having the
law passed that has saved the Olym-
plan elks from destruction
Henry s Wilcox OF the Chicago bar
has vTitten-heaven knows why-two
books on the "Foibles Of the Bench"
and the "Foihles of the Bar" They
are not even casually interesting TO
the lay public. however much the types
and the stiff jocundity and ponderous
hunor may appeal to- those who live
by and upon the litigious tendencies
of their fellows
illegal Literature Company. Chicago.
Price 81 each.)
Lloyd Osbourne, who charms the
reading public with his automobile
stories, will spend the winter in Scot
land. travelling with his mother, Mrs.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Mark Twain is having some genuine
humor in his own family Just now.
He has to admit the truth of several
or a dozen things his daughter Susy
has put into her biography OF him. all
OF which shows that he was decidedly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
Melodrama. in Covers Fit for
the Office Boy

II does not seem possible that the
writer Of Quincy Adams Sawyer" and
s.Blennerhasset~ could be guilty of
The Hidden Man" but the title page
bears his name. Charles FELTON, Pidgin.
and that is's sufficient confession. OF
The sin that follows IL processes to be
4 tale Of middlc-class America, but il
viii hardly interest that section OF any
community unless there has been an
sinreported revulsioh Of tho popular
taste in favor or cheap, weak, blood
snd-thunder mclodrama such IS the
orHce-bov is suspected OF devourinE.
\ (AIsvhew Publishing Company. Bos-
7 ar Price 50 ceuts.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
History of Society of Christian
Endcavor

Rev. Francis E. Clark, DID,, IL D..
founder and president of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, has
written complete history of this
great religious movement. He has
been at the head OF this society for
the entire twenty-five years of It's ey-
istence and is. therefore. pre- eminently
fitted to write its history. The pub
fishers inform us that a portion of the
royalty paid by them Is contributed
TO the fund for the extension of world
wide Christian Endeayor. Members of
the society everywhere are greatly in
terested in this work, which is accom-
plishing so much in missions to foreign
fields. The publication OF this history
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
Books Received

Behind the Scenes with Wild AMI
aIs-By Ellen velvin. AfoHat. Yard
& Co. New York
The Won Blumers-By Tom Mason
Mo1at, Yard & Co, New York
Young People In Old .Places-By Cor
nelia Baker, The Bobos-Merrill COM
paLny, indianapolis
The Court Jester-By Cornelia Baker.
The Bebbs-Merrill Company. Indianap-
oils.
LIES Enthusi asms-By David starr
Jordan American Unitarian Associa-
ton. Boston.
Captain Chadwick-By John W. Chad
wick. American Unitarian Association.
Boston.
The King OF the Golden River-By
John Ruskin- H. n Caldwell Com
pany. New York
a Spinner IN the Sun-By Myrtle
Reed G. p. Putnems Sons. New York
Memories OF Ny Dead Life-By George
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02
Good Things for the Children's
Christmas


THE Goose Girl" by Lucy Fitch Per-
kins, is q mother's-lap book of rhymes
and of pictures, particularly artistic
and interesting 10 little children.
a. L. AicClurg & Co. Chicago)
Lady Hollyhock and Her Friends"
cook of nature dolls and others by
Margaret Coulson Walker. will not
only Charm the little folk with it's dolls
and toys made OF flowers. fruit and
vegetables. but will be of help to the
tired parent trying to think of new
amusen,ents for the little ones The
stories and rhymes are new and inter
esting.
Baker & Taylor Company. New
York;
Witch Crow and Barney Byiow by
James Ball Nayior, is a fairy tale more
interesting to the small boy than his
sister. The farmer lads adventures in
big city with the magic penny be-
slowed upon him by Witch Crow make
lis pages of absorbing interest.
tsaaihcld Publishing Company, Ak.
ron, Ohio. Price ST.
Another of Laura L. Richards little
books is out under the name OF The
Piccolos More rhymes in the style so
dear to children. and pictures equally
good. make it pretty holiday gift
book.
-tDan1% Estes q ~ DtctOl-t
The story in rilyn1c of the "Roose-
welt Bears first published serially in
the newspapers. has been gathered to-
gether in book form for the holidays
1t is a wholesome story and should at
tract any normal child 1t may be Of
interest TO know that President Roose-
Welt and his boys have placed the stamp
of their approval upon it.
edward Stern & Co. New York;
The Good Fairy and the Bunnies.'
by Alien Ayrauit Green. has also been
given the dignity of book form. after
having appeared serillly. 1t is COM
fortiag fairy story for children about
a wonderful heaven. designed espe-
cialIy for their pet animals. whose, loss
is often an assuageable grief to the
childish heart
"a. C. McCiurg & Co, Chicago.)
The woodland Elf" by Florence a
Evans. is a collection of entirely new
fairy tales A little lost girl, Maidie.
wanders about in the woods and en-
counters an elf who tells the tales
Much instructive matter about animals
is hidden between the lines.
fSaalfieId Publishing Company, Ak
ron, Ohio. Price SO cents)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-02

Moore. D. Appleton < Co. New York.
The Rise of Manly William Mara
bell. The Star Press. San Francisco.
Dem Good Ole Tines-By Mrs. James
IT. -Dooley- Doubleday, Page & Co..
New York
Heroes Every Child Should Know
BY Hamilton W Mabis. Doubleday,
Page & Co, New York
King Nidas-By Upton Sinclair. Dou-
bleday. Page & Co. New York
Inventors at Work-By George lies.
Doubleday. Page & Co. New York
The Arab Horse-By Spencer Borden.
Doubleday. Page & Co. New York.
Thalassa-By Mrs. Baillie Reynold4
Brentano's. New York
Hayden's Dictionary OF Datss-G. n
Putnam's Sons. New York.
When Love Speaks=By VIII Payn&
The Macmillan Company. New York
The Copper Handbook-By Horaos =.
Stevens. Houghton. Mich
Parrots-By Charles N Pagss Dss
Moines. Ia