davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Love.

We never can say why we love, but only that we love. The heart is ready enough at feigning excuses for all tiia' it does or imasines of wrong, but ask it I" m,,n q reason for any of it's beau- tisui anG livine motives, and 1t can only look upward and be dumb.-Lo"- ht
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
ESrid1y.

It's heaps of fan U be boy When 'r:3ay ooiNes along. That daY q boy don't mind a bit No mattlr Nhat goes wrong. Someti',:os on Friaays we arc good. A roe'lar moCel class. The tvae.-,r smiles tt 5 and says, "Thc afss Hs Yise and pass We set our ha+s: our books we strap Ard. whist}hses | tune. We hGvfN oat. There's nothing like A Friz&y afternoon. You soy it's cd tat Friday should A part so noted play? Just aal. . boy. H2n teN you why The next iS Saturday.
 Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Cash ycur Checks.

It is hot well to keep checks locked u2 in your desk. Cash them It is se- err.tE for yourself, if the drawer is not entirely reliable, and favor to 4.M if he is. Stale" checks are an annoEanee to bank officials and a gen eHAi h.1dfance. Cash your checks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
When 1al Take a Bath.

When dryilG f as;or Il bath stand in the bat,lt,. =. .vater up to the an kles. When rtsh1'el With coarse towers until t'4o E37, .s all aglow. step out a,i.. z,..ra t..o at This prevents that '. .o.... rn'p r......'y f"e!.Ng eXporlenc' ei if GHe s.pes Immediately out Of bst,.tu1 fl.. of water on to the ba1n Ilat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
A TASK FOR GIRLS.
To Make Pretty and Convenient
 Little PincuShfOM.

A very pretty and convenient little pin and needle cushion for a ltt.e girls room or bureau may be made oS taking six pieces, each five inches in length, of ordinary skirt braid. three pieces of light color and three of darker, harmonizing shade. Ovcrseam them together with neat small stitches along the selvage and then fringe an inch at each end. as shown in Fig. 1.
 Now oversealn the d;i..!, edge to tie light of the side pieces. featAerstitct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Not Gr;!tv.

Lawyel-you say you IeIt hone on the 20th. Witness-Yes, sir. Lawyer And came back on the 25th: WI ness-Yes, sir Lawyer (seyeTei| What were you doinG ia the ingerim N'.tncss-N Never wa3 i4 sch place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Te,,,.r--S;oa of SetGrc.

-.e aid the pr8fesso4' '9as.-s cols:tler41,y more than 1,0oo'- ceaesss. =
 'sIt is mighty lue'lr for tho celasA that she doesn't have to caciiic oFer every e@e," said the student who c''iD7 from a farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
SNrcastin

Sof5ly-I'd have you to understand, sir thae I'm not such a fool as 1 look. SaHcast.-Well. then, you have much to be thankful for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
using the and keeps out the We all sizes and oA

ia white enamel, thoroughly baked on It is an artistic household article.
 It is the very acme of refrigerator perfection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

When new article of universal ao : sire and utility is put upon the mos ket, thousands ask Why dian't soma one think of it before?"
 Tine refrigerator is a familyl nooo. sity. Many are the kinds made h,. until the present no refrieerator bo, been perfect from every point of view. refrigeration, sanitation, cleanliness convenience, durability, economy and appearance.
 It is in a class by itself. It stando alone, far and away beyond all othar refrigerators in the embodiment of al, the merit and excellence desired for perfect sanitary refrigeration.
 This is the age of progress. Tho adoption of metallic furniture is uni. versal in office and home.
 Fire-proof and disease-proof is the desire, and the day is not far distant when steel refrigerators will tn sub. stituted entirely for those made of wood indurated fiber, etc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29

get her husband absolved from the
oath he took not to strive for the sue
cession for any child OF hers.
Meanwhile. there seems no doubt
that the Archduke Otto is dying About
three years ago. at the age Of thirty
eight, he began TO pay the penalty or
his folly. Cancer in the throat devel-
oped, and since then Otto has been
lighting a losing fight with the one
great invincihle. His terrible malady
IS now in its last stages. Six weeks
ago he underwent secretly an opera
ton. and since then he has been able
to breathe only through tube insert
ed in his throat below the pharynx.
He can speak only with great effor:.
and in hoarse whispers. and communi-
Gates all his wishes in writing, carry
ing pencil and a small pad around
with him.
He lives almost alone in his castle Of
Schinau. a comparatively small resi-
dence near the German frontier. His
uncle. Emperor Francis Joseph. has
forbidden the mention of his name in
his hearing It is said that his wife
never goes near him. and that his two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
4 Good Start.

This is the sort of life that the heir
10 one OF the proudest thrones of Eu-
zone ha- chosen 10 live. Born at Gratz
in 1856. second son of Archduke Karl
Ludwig. younger brother of Franz
Josef. and OF his second wife, Princess
Annunciata OF Sicily. Archduke Otto.
while he was not at the time of his
birth regarded as very close in the line
Of succession to the Austrian throne,
seemed destined for a brilliant career.
As he grew older he developed into
very handsome man. and. when he was
soDer. a very attractive one. He was
a great favorite at the German court,
and. indeed, among all his royal cous-
ins AT the various courts of Europe.
II 1856, at the age of twenty-one. be-
fore he had become entirely the slave
of the habits. which have since been
hiT undoing, ne married one Of the
prcttiest OF them, Princess Marie Jo-
sephine-or Maria Josefa, as they call
her in Austria-daughter Of the late
King of Saxony,
At the time Of his marriage he was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29

fed breast when a short time later
he discovered that his nephew had
contracted debts 10 the amount OF
about Sl.2J0,G0 otto about that time
obtained leave OF absence and il was
given out that ne was going on a trip
around the world. He did not get far,
though he did leave Austria until the
affair had blown over and his imperial
uncles Indignation had time to cool
off a bit
Shortly after his return Archduke
Otto lost a million and "a half forms
TO a well known field marshal, "a. the
Jockey Club at Vienna. He had be
gun playing for moderate stakes, but
having won quite a sum began 10 90
in heavier and vet heavier. Then his
luck turned Within half an hour he
had lost all he had won and 110o.oo0
forms more. Then ne lost his head
and began betting wildly, his opponent
being obliged out OF respect for his
rank 10 continue To play. At midnight
when ne thllcu ltI HIS bAtl IL " 40
found that he had lost million and a
half Of forms. which he said he would
send his opponent next morning be
fore noon.
The latter feared for his position #
the affair became public, and drummed
the clubs president out Of bed and had
a directors meeting hastily called He
declared ne could not accept such enor-
nous winnings. particularly as the act
might bankrupt "a member OF the Inn
perfaI family. The meeting remained
in session all night. and then they de
cided that the field marshal must ac-
cent 10000 horins-which is what his
highness would have lost had ne con-
tinued gambling and losing at the orig
inal stakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29

who is consequently being put through
such course Of sprouts as would take
the heart out Of any boy. He has no
companions no friends, no playmates
of his own age-nothing but grown
men. masters. and tutors. occupied
from O'Clock in the morning TIL 6
at night with the important business
of his education.
And after all he may not get TO the
throne in the end. for he Is not the
f1rst-horn son Of his father. His elder
brother is Charles Francis Joseph.
nineteen years old. but so sickly and
Duny that It Is hardly expected that he
viii outlive his uncle Francis Ferdi-
nand. And Archduke Francis .Ferdi-
nand has two little sons.
But those two boys are not counted
as throne possibilities. for their
mother is a mOrEan1tiC wife, and when
Francis Ferdinand married the actress
Sophie Chotek he scJemnly renounced
all claims to the throne for any chill
dren she might have. She is am
bilious and her one aim in life is 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
Wears SUord and a Smile.

more recently otto. IN state OF
helpless drunkenness. appeared in a
fashionable restaurant in Vienna wear
Ing nothing but his officers cap and a
sword attached 10 a belt around his
waist a great Austrian Eobieman
VINO was present with his wife i'm
mediately complained 20 the Emperor.
VINO Is said 20 have summoned his
nephew and boxed his ears.
After his fathers death in 1886. which
left him second in succession 70 the
Austro-HunFarian throne, he showed
for a while q disposition TO turn over
a new leaf Twice before that his wife
had been compelled 10 leave him and
return to her parents. Frequently -
had been seen In public i'm state OF
disgusting intoxication. II was
thought. however. that when he be-
came heir presumptive. the responsl-
biiity would sober him. And for a
time It did.
For two or three years he was very
mod He vas made Iia,,+er..,- ,.,.,.-,l
a a.. .-,,,o. 20 ,,,,. ,,,- 80, ,,-,,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
4 Short Life and a Merrg One.

II has been a short life and a merry
one for Archduke Otto, For years
Europe has rung with tales of his
pranlIs. For years the Viennese were
accustomed to greet one another with
inquiries as 10 whether they had
heard Of "Otto's latest" During his
earlier years he enjoyed life with
reckless disregard OF an proprieties..
1t is told that on one occasion he
was riding IN a rural district when he
met a funeral procession. He com
PEELED the bearers 10 deposit the coffin
in the center Of the road. whereupon
ne Ieaped over II on horseback and
proceeded Oh his way rejoicing. soon
after his marriage with Princess Maria
Josepha. sister Of the present King OF
Saxony. he was blind drunk in his
own palace IN the company OF a score
OF dissipated young officers. When
the revelFy reached its height OTTO
exclaimed: Gentlemen. II you wolil
like 10 see how a royal princess Of the
blood looks In bed I will conduct Won
70 my wife's room" They had almost
reached the door when the Arehduke's
own aide-de-eamr drew his sword. am
said; Your imperial hirhness win
only go further over my dead body"
Archduke Otto turned back from his
design. but n credit was due to him
personally ar so doing.
When a me. Der of the Austrian
parliament. Pernerstorter. denounced
the Archduks s proceedings in the
reioharath, Cluo hired three rufians
who forced an entrance into Pemcr-
storfer's hous- I'm broad daylight.
gagged his servant and locked her up
and then beat Pernerstorfer himself
almost 70 death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
Son viii Inherit TnEOnR.

1t is probable that one of her two
sons viii eventually come to the Aus
TRAN throne-if the Austrian empire
long survives the present Emperor. It
seems most HE~i~ to be the little
eleven-year-ol6 Archduke Macmillan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29

~ sumptive 10 the Austrian
throne, IS oylng az his castle
OF Schonau. near the Aus
tro-German frontier. The
handsomest man Of royal
blood IN Europe PERHAPS. is
not saying much-and the greatest
rake-which is saying great deal
IS watching the sands Of his life run
out. alone. In a comparatively small
residence. with few sc. waits and moth
ing Of royal state. he Is battling alone
In the last stages OF mortal disease,
knowing that when the end comes he.
the most popular and a.traetiye prince
OF the blood IN Eurcp-. viii go hence
unwept. unhonored. and unsung.
His death, while yet in his prime.
viii be the direct result Of his life
II the w. c. T. L. are looking for a
horrible example wherewith TO point
their morals and adorn their tales he
is H. There could scarcely be a bet
ter text for a sermon on temperance
than the story Of the misspent life of
Otto Franz Joseph Charles Louis
Marie. Archduke OF Austria, nephew
Of the Emperor Francis Joseph and
heir presumptive TO the Austrian en-
pire. For drunkenness has been his
besetting sin.
All the mad pranks that have made
him the talk Of Europe and the de-
spair OF his uncle. Franz Joseph. that
have allenated his wife. robbed him
OF his sons, practically ex!led him
from court. and left him 70 die almost
alone IN his little border castle like
a wounded animal in HIS hole are the
result OF drink drink. drink. The dis
ease which IS killing him-cancer.
which has him by the throat and is
draining the life from him in spite ,l
the magnificent constitution he was
born to-is said by his physicians TO
have been caused by his mode Of life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
Brothers, Morganatic MARRIAGE

Even then otto was nor ra,.-z..,
as probable future emperor. for his
brother Ferdinand. as Va, -,
married, came first. But in 1895 Al
duke Karl Ludwig died. and q, 1000
frahz-Ferdinand, he.- apparent 70
The Austrian throne. par-iea
sahaticaliy the Countess so.t,,.
ohotek' ana renounced for III. 80,
uIen OF that union All -h.s Of suc
eession. The Emperor n.,,ine go.
the marriage till the last ditch "a.
'"e countess Chotek. Princess 40.
Il'henberg- It is nos on record TIA,
r Fonz-Ferdinand has as vet regratto6
ii'S marriage. He has a daughter and
TWO sons. but they. because ~ o.
parents remuneration, are not regarded
as In the line Of succession.
OTTO should he survive his brotha-
would succeed him as Emperor ~
Austria and King of Hungary a.
that seems hardly probable. his SONS
Archduke Charles Francis joseph and
Archduke Max, are next in line ~
succession. And Otto's wife. Princess
Marie Josephine. is likely to be en-
press dowager without ever having
been Empress OF Austria. She will be.
however first lady Of the dual king
dom should Franz Ferdinand come
to the throne. since his wife has no
royal standing. At present, however.
the venerable EmperoT's two daugh-
ters. Archduchess GiseIa, whose hus-
band Is second in succession To the
Bavarian crown, and Archduchess
Marie Valerie, who married her dis
tant cousin, Archduke Franz Saliva
dor, Of ;he nOn-regnant or Tuscan
branch of the Haps5urgs. outrank her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29

fourth in the line % succession. and Il
seemed probable that several other
young lives would interpose between
him and the Austrian throne. Arch
duke Rudolphe, only son Of Franz
JoseTn. was then living. He had mar
ried IN 1881 Princess stephanie Of Bel
GUM. They had one little daughter.
Archduchess Elizabeth. and Franz
Joseph hoped IN time to see his grand
son al his knee. The hope was blasted
by Rudoiphe's suicide in lsSs. which
made the Archduke Karl Ludwig.
Younger brother of the Emperor and
i"ther OF Otto. next heir TO the throne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29

RCHDUKE OTTO. heir pre-
sumptive TO the Austrian
throne, Is cylng az his castle
OF Schonau. near the Aus
tro-German frontier. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29

sons. Max and Carl. are not allowed to
visit him. This statement. however,
IS denied-or rather Il Is said that his
sons do pay him flying visits. and his
wtfe's absence Is explained as due 20
her being IN a sanitarium. where she
has been operated on for appendicitis.
At any rate Il is a lonely and miser-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29

. HE imprisoned declarations OF
love and proposals OF marriage
as made by the lovely young
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-20
Perseverance Wins.

The manager of a st. LOUIS
wholesale house told a good
story at a recent salesmen's din
ner to illustrate the value of per-
severance. An optimistic frog
and a pessimistic frog, he said,
fell into a pail of milk, and both
were in danger of being drowned.
Very soon the pessimistic frog
gave up the ghost and SAX to
the bottom, swhile the optimist
kept swimming round. He be-
came very tired and was tempt
ed to give up the struggle, but
swan on, and on, and on. And
eventually he found himself sit
ting comfortably on a pat of
butterl-Hapgoods Opportuni-
ties.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-20
NEW RAILROAD FGR BURLEY.
Surveyors Now at Work Near
Bonanza Bar.

A recent dispatch from Calder's
ranch, Bonanza Bar, Idaho, says:
A party of Short Line survey
ors, under Mr. Drummond, have
arrived here after having been in
the field eight months surveying
a line from Malad valley to Bur
ley. The line follows the Rock
Greek valley from the head to
within four miles of Snake river,
from thence running in an air
line to hurley, crossing Raft
river at Yale.
The construction of this line
means the doubling of the popu-
lation of the rich Rock Greek
valley, and also of Raft River,
and gives to this region an out
let for its crops.
The aim of thissnew line is to
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-20

and either have that scragg ly
beard of yours shaved off entire
ly or trimmed into some sort
of civilized SHAPED" The engineer
did this and when he went for
the final interview his pers onal
appearance was about one hund-
red per cent better. The employ
er engaged him without a
moments hesitation, and later
confessed that the mans APP
pearance had been the chief cause
of the indecision.
The applicant for a position
cannot attend too carefully to
his personal appearance if he
would be successful, A smooth
ly shaven face, clean nails, neat
neakwear, fresh linen, well-pol-
ished shoes-these are essential
and are better than expensive
clothing, lacking them. If you
cannot go to an employer with
out the fumes of tobacco or IL
quor on your BREATH, you had
better not go at all, for ninety
nine times out of a hundred they
will prove fatal to your chances.
With neatness in your dress, a
cheerful face, and nothing about
you to suggest the down-and-
out man, you have the way well
paved for a fair consideration OF
your merits.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-20
$4,000 Job for 50 Cents.
How a Barber Helped an Engi-
neer to a Good Position.

The expenditure of so cents in
a barber shop was once the
means of securing a $4,000 posi-
ton. The applicant was a me-
chanical engineer, long on ability
but mighty short on personal
appearance, says H. ]. Hapgood
the employment expert, in a
recent magazine article. His
case had been under considera-
tion several weeks, and a definite
answer was to be given the fol
lowing day. The applicant, be-
ing not at all sanquine ofsuccess,
went TO a friend for advice as to
how he could land the job, which
was in every way just what he
wanted, The friend said: "go to
barber shop. Get haircut
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-20
A Card to the Public.

l have been a lifelong Demo
crat; and in viewing the politi-
cal situation as it exists in this
state today, consider that the
Democratic party in the recent
state convention stuffed itself
by repudIating the vital princi-
Piles of genuine Democracy. ]
shall therefore cast my lot with
the Republican party, with a
determination to do all in my
power in the coming campaign
to defeat the bogus democracy
of the State of Idaho which
today stands for the enslave.
ment of the citizens of this great
commonwealth.
Respectfully,
MoRoNI PICKETT
Marion, Idaho, Sept. II, 1906.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-20
BRADY FOR BORAH.
NOT A DEMOCRAT.

At the opening of the cam.
pa1gn last week in Boise, State
Chairman Brady of the Republi-
can Central Committee took oc-
casion to speak in no uncertain
terms on his attitude regarding
the senatorial situation. We
commend to allloyal republicans
the manly stand that Mr..
Brady takes.
The chairman took occasion
to pay his respects to the Demo-
cratic charge that he is secretly
a candidate tor the senate and is
planning to defeat Mr.. Borah in
the legislature. He says:
owe have as our candidate for
United States senator an honest
upright and fearless man. A
man of the people and for the
people. And with your permis-
sion, will say word personal.
Our friends on the other side
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-20
!. N. & Y. |. N. |. A.
Convention.

The mutual Improvement Con-
vention on Sunday last was per-
haps the most representative,
and the most enthusiastic that
has yet been held in the stake.
Every ward in the stake save
one was represented in the
Young Mems Convention and
IL of the thirteen were repre-
sented in the Young Ladies. Mrs.
Alice K. Smith and Bp. T. A,
Clawson of the General Boards
were IN attendance to gave out
much instruction that will be
valuable in the work of the year.
Two separate sessions and one
conjoint filled the measure of the
program and every moment
during the sessions was fully oc-
cupied in profitable discussion.
At the evening session Mis-.
Smith, Bp. Clawson and Pres.
]. l.. Smith spoke interestingly
and Miss Laura Pearl Adams
recited in a most pleasing man.
ner "B-6O6" a beautiful and pa
thetic story, detailing the refor-
nation of a convict by means
of a child. Another number
that deserves special attention
was the solo Anchored" by
Prof. Geo. H. Durham, which
was rendered very beautifully
and artistically.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-20

seem to be greatly worried over
my fate politically and are send
ing out to partisan papers col
umns of news, telling how | am
going to cause our candidate for
senator to go down to defeat.
1t is useless for me TO speak of
this to those Of you who know
me, but let me say, once for all,
to all the world, that am going
to use every bit of ability and
energy possess, from now un-
til the polls close, to elect w. E.
Borah to the United States SEN
ate. | consider him the choice of
the party for this exalted posi-
tion and any Republican men,
Der of the legislature who does
not work for his election and
vote for him is no friend of mine
and is not a true Republican,
Mr.. Borah will be elected by a
majority SO large that it will
demonstrate for time that. there
is no question SO great that the
Republican party cannot settle
it-and settle it within it's OVID
ranks"
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-09-20

entirely dependent upon his own
resources and therefore lacks a
strong incentive to faithful
effort, while the man from the
country knows that he must
make good or walk back to the
farm.
"Men from the country 60 at
their work with 81 will" spirit
that is simply irresistible" said
a well known manufacturer to
me the other day. For exam
pie, | brought a young fellow
down from my old home in New
England year or so ago, and
for want of anything better to
put him at, turned him loose in
the shipping department and
told him to see if he could make
himself useful there for two or
three weeks. Later when |
went to transfer him to the
factory the head of the shipping
department would not listen to
it. He said the young fellow
had been putting in fourteen or
fifteen hours a day and had
learned nearly as much about
the work as he himself knew,
and was his most valuable man.
We had tried a dozen city bred
men in the same department be-
fore and not one of them had
made good"