davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
THREEF FACTS For Sick Women
 To Consider

FIRsT.-That almost every operation In our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular and painful periods. displaccments of the female organs, pain in the side, burning sensation in the stomach, bearing down pains, nervousness, dig. ziness and sleeplessness.
 SECoND.-The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 1t regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can.
 For thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, intlam- nation of the female organs. weak ness and displacements, regulating the periods perfectly and overcoming 2 their pains. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparing women for childbirth and the change of life.
 TH1RD.-The great volume of unso. licited and grateful testimonials on fila at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, many of which are from tina to time published by permission, give ab. solute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
 Mrs. Pnnkham's Standing Invitation toWomen.--W Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter. in-law of Lydia E. Pinl1ham and for twenty five years under her direction and since her decease she has been ad- vising sick women free ofcharge. Out oi the vast volume of experience in treat ing female ills Mrs Pinlham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer ot assistance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
StOx es.

Stoves which concealed the fire were in use in Greek and Roman house holds. The ancents also employed open tubes of metal or earthehware and, In addition. heated their rooms with charcoal braziers Crates for the burning of coal were employed two centuries ago in Great Britain. Many thousands of patents have been taken out upon stoves and ranges since Franklin and Count Rumford pointed out the waste of fuel and of heat in volved in open hreplaces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
ONE HUNDRED ACCEPTANCES
 TO THE BANQUET
Secretary Hawkins 0f Good Roads As >0ciatiOn Has Received Names of
 100 Who Will Be at Banquet.

]. $. Hawkins, secretary of the Ar kansas Good Roads association, com pleted the liS1 of loo persons yesterday who have accepted invitations to at tend the good roads banquet to be giv- en November II in the dining room of GleaS0n's $ hotel. Invitations were sent out to about 300 to be present at this meeting. but il is not expected that more than 2oo of these will ac- cept. Those who have already sig nified d willingness to attend include some of the best men in all sections of the state.
 Several of the speakers have been selected for the banquet, but many of those who will attend will make short impromptu talks It is the purpose to have but a few regular addresses, but there will be many short speeches, and each member present is expected to take part in the discussion regard ing ways and means of securing better roads throughout the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
THE ARAB.
An trti>t In N.uucrs l. This son af
 tf s. t.r5t.t!

g. Hrjtat..
 -fst... .A If
 g0. ... .a s,-= f5t:..... ii" zztz. r of l.. ta@ fa-.r. l,vc a a...t
 tr-.a=54= =tza ,..e .@1ae 4== t4T a fz e~s da. 1s=s reai~'.l :. .-..4 ,,a1a a'-. n-#~ + him sld tH7 t.a.5t #0f 5G4-.u- g.gl Y mj without regard tl ,a.,n-td#.i -. ha- always been u. Instinct af ft.e r9ee. }lf tae~r r} deH~e~ of worldly prosperity aaA ~uroe~~ which te~a tic heart of tnc Nue}e- SaNou t, water leave the .HG,l, uune4ed
 Tic Arab i. III artist ii nlauuers remembel q certain sHeik. who WAS once my =trayc.ing companion oH the Upper Me. a tall. lean. keen faced lnan. of q complexion almost black with q sitter on t ike the sun polish ou desert stones, who walked among the fcllahs en tue crowded deck like a chief among his slaves.
 With him l shared the same narrow corner of the deck. He was strict in bis religious obseryances and at the appointed hours would spread his mat on the deck turn in the supposed di- rcctiou of Mecca and then kneel and rise and knc,'l again. lowing with Eic fo,;hpa1 to tht. ground in the i'm poSu. attitudes of MoSlem prayer.
 Q,:irk it detecting the least sign of con is'"r; tioN O.: .4.~i2eet. if we stop ped tHlkil.g or n.#Eca r. make room. he Y ,,ld IT.: .;..'.' l. tie courtesy and when his prayers Wt.e o45cr tj,''n and arEHoW'ctas il with | &ss..ivr gesture and ;l S.aiic that scene no cnnNeH- tiaiAl .Et.:; .e. lUt# expressed }ise in tcntipn cf | t:ehltof te f:iz!f..ii!is.ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
The Two Lady Motorists.

The two great motors were pulled up in front of one of the big dry goods stores. One lady was entering her machine: the other was getting out. Hello. Gladys, Out for spin:'
 "Yes; glad to see you.
 Just ran across Nour husband q block above"
 "You did: How can l ever thank you enough New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
HARRIMtN PUTS RAILROAD
 NET ABOUT COUNTRY.


 Hartman interests hold no more than 9 per cent of Illinois Central and probably not as much as 10 per cent of the B. and 0, system. They own the Sonora and the Cananea lines ill the Republic of Mexico. They are half owners of the San Pedro. Los An gels and Salt Lake l OBS miles, and are minority stockholders ill the Chi ca2o and Alton, 970 miles. They have holdings in many other lines. It is generally known among financiers that the New York community of ln- terest controls all the big eastern lines. the Hartman system and the Santa I'e. or virtually all the big groups, except the Could. the Moore Yoakun IIawley and the Hill systems.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

Scrotula and all Syphilitie poisons in the blood can be eradicated with Brooks Sarsaparilla The strongest and best made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
The Effect.

"Nathilde. throw that poor began a crown
 "Ah, yes. he looks very unhappy.
 "Not on that account. but the Meyers are watching Ills from their window ol'- nosite Wiener SalonWtZhlatt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

A house is never perfectly furnish ed for enjoyment unless there is a child in it rising three years old anti Kitten rising six weeks. SouIEey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
BUS SINESS DIRECTORY
glees- s9 ael-s.g-..-- .- .. -.r-.ea- -a-L

6en- q tst Leaa.a3 "r9E.sste and mtr.t ; .oera' stare -- yaueas,
 j. ELAl8.
 Ct.t=st fes lA h} 55= s# # ##Ft#t " =5#H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

Your food won't hurt you if you take a dose of Brooks Iron PeptOl aft CT eating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

and t5etz.t ....-.l..z .l 1.e,t fanye-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

Pea G.e ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
GIVEN A COMMISSION
DIR. DAsHIELL, FOOT BALL COACH,
LIEUTENANT IN NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 2o-Dr.
Paul j. Dashieii. widely known as the
chairman of the rules committee of the Ia
tercollegiate Foot Ball Association and Off
cial of most of the most important foot ball
games played in the cast, has recently been
appointed a professor of mathema ,.cs in
the navy carrying with it the rank of a
lieutenant, ami he is therefore a co INNS
stoned officer of the United States navy.
His friends here. among which the midshp-
men are the most loyal, are delighted at his
promotion DIR. Das.iieH will retain his con-
nection with the department of physics and
chemistry. with which he has been asso-
catcd for a number of years.
DIR. Dashiel received his early education
at st. Johns College. this city. and his
bachelors and Doctors degree at Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore. He was
prominent in both foot ball and base ball
at Johns Hopkins and is among the best
known athletes that institution has ever
produced. Later he was a member of the
faculty at Lehigh University and took ac-
tive interest in athletes there.
Leaving Iehigh. DR. Da5hiell came to the
Naval Academy and has remained WA tho
department of physics ard chemistry ever
since. During Cieveland's administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
NEW YORK PATRON AGE
HUGHES Is A DISAPPOINTMENT
TO OFFICE SEEKERS.

Governor-elect Hughes Is face to face
with the problem OF patronage in New
York
Since his return to town from his vacation
he has been besieged by republicans of ali
factions to come into their respective par
Tors and receive advice about the other
fellows along with cordial Welcome. He
has proved himself diplomat by refusing
the varied assortment of bait offered
This fact Was made plain at the Repub-
lican Club-sometimes called the lice
House.. because of the cordial warmth
of the atmosphere and the politeness of
the servants-which held It's regular month
ly meeting last night to wrangle over the
appointment Of a new nominating commit
tee to select ticket to be voted on tn
January. Mr.. Hughes was importuned by
the leaders Of each rival faction to assist
In the vivisection of the other. He polite
iy declined.
The promoters Of scheme to organize q
legislative patronage left to the republi-
cans also received q setback from the
governor-elect- Such eminent statesmen
as Aidridge, Barnes. Ward. Payn and
the scheme of grabbing all the desirable
graft" with the assistance of Mr.. Hughes.
So they called q confab here for today
to be conducted along high and patriotic
lines
Is Only a Governor.
Mr.. Hughes politely declined saying in
effect that he had been elected governor
and not member of the legislature He
added that he thought the matter of legis-
latiye patronage should be left to mem
bers Of the legislature. AS neither Barnes,
Aldridge. Ward nor Payn is a member of
the legislature there was some point to
Mr.. Hughes declination. The conference
will not. therefore. confer.
Several leaders of former influence have
approached Mr.. Hughes to learn his prob
able attitude on legislative projects. He
has politely told them that he did not ex-
pect to participate in the proceedings of
the legislature. but would try to run the
governors Office. This is a departure from
all presidents. as for many years. and par
ticularly during the Higgins administra-
ton. all legislation had to be passed on
before 1t was introduced.
The attitude of the governor-elect has
been disappointing to not only the old-line
bosses" but to the new leaders," of
whom Herbert Parsons. Ezra Prentiss,
CIVILIAN Waddhams and others are con-
spicuous. Parsons. who Is the chairman
of the county committee. has been trying
to provide places for the hungry in his
army. There Is no local graft available
and the federal service is top-heavy with
political workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
MUSIC, DRAMA AND DANCING.
Entertainment by the Arion Singing
Society.

concert. dramatic performance and a
ball were given last evening at National
Rifles Armory by the Arion Singing So
ciety. Several hundred members and Wis
itors were. in attendance. including dele
gates from the Germanfa Maennerchor and
the Saengerbund Among the selections
rendered were king OF the Woods" and III
1t Were Not for Love- william T. Davis
gave a cornet solo.
At the conclusion Of the musical program
a comedy sketch In one act was presented.
The sketch was written by W. Friedrich.
Those in the cast were F. A. Rockar, Miss
Minnie Bueter, Miss Pauline Holer. F.
Bueter, F. w. Siebert and William Ham
nemann The entertainment was concluded
with dancing.
The committee In charge Of the festivities
was composed of r. A. Rockar, Gus Hem
nins. Louis Schmidt, H. Wassmann. f. w.
Siebert. Augustus Schmidt and Robert
Weber, s's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
INSANITY A DISEASE
ADDRESS BY DIR. WHITE, SUPER
INTENDENT OF ST. ELIZABETH.

That insanity Is a disease and should be
treated as other ailments was the idea ad-
vanced last evening by DR.. William A.
White, superintendent of st. Elizabeth
Asylum. in an address given before the
Monday Club in the Sir George Williams
rooms Of the Y. NJ. C. A. DR.. white first
treated the question historically and then
spoke of some OF the fallae1es Of modern
treatment.
In tracing the history Of the treatment for
insanity he showed his auditors that the
tendency OF the present time, through the
Developments of the past, Ia to regard in
sanity as a psychological-ph ply steal ailment.
One Of the chief signs OF the times. he
pointed out. was that the government has
recently detailed several marine hospital
surgeons from various parts Of the country
to the local government hospital for the
purpose Of studying insanity and its treat
ment Under a special provision, the ma
rine hospital service has been enabled to
detail two surgeons at a time to devote
their attention TO this study, and important
results are exSected.
Superintendent White deprecated the trial
OF insanity cases before a jury. He said
that this was a relic Of the past and should
be abolished. Insanity cases should no
more be brought before a jury than ty-
phoid fever cases. he declared, as insanity
IL a disease. just as typhoid fever is a dis
ease. He also declared against the pseudo
experts" On insanity. who testify before
courts. In this connection he related an in
stance which had come to his notice, when.
he said. the expert talked for three-quar-
tiers of an hour without saying anything
triie.
In discussing the causes of insanity he
said the statistics for the past twenty
years. or as far back as they are avail
able, show that insanity has Increased 100
per cent. OF the insane cases, Is Der cent
are caused by alcoholism or by infectious
diseases. these being the major causes.
Effty per cent Of persons admitted to IN
sane asylums are between the ages of
twenty-fiv and thirty-1ve years. or the
total number. "a per cent are Of foreign
BIRTH In this latter connection DIR. White
told OF the precautions which are being
taken to keep foreigners thus affected from
coming to this country. Surgeons are sta
toned in foreign ports for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
GEN. j. n. BRYANT DEAD.
Passes Away as Result Of Stroke Of
PARALYSIS,

Stricken with paralysis while in his apart
ments at the Cairo last Friday, Gen. John
Ii. Bryant, former general manager of the
Seattle and International railway, died yes
terday afternoon at Providence Hospital.
Arrangements have been made to hold
funeral services privately in St. Paul's
Catholic Church next Thursday. with in
terment in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Gen. Bryant was sixty years Of age and
apparently was in the best of health few
days ago when he returned from New
York. where business affairs had kept him
engaged almost continuously for the past
six months His wife, Mrs. Katherine C.
Bryant and one daughter survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Meeting of Our Flag Chapter.

At the November meeting the members OF
Our Flag Chapter. ID. A. r. were enter
tanned by Miss Hodges and Mrs. Semmes at
ZOOS I'd street The historian gave an ac-
count Of the capture OF an English nags i,
Mrs. Beach. chairman of Continental
Chapter. who Is also chairman of the dis
trict committee on patriotic education.
urges the great need of such work in the
District. Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, vice
president general, from Michigan, and
others were guests of the chapter Refresh
ments were served and souvenirs of the
occasion we've presented to all in attend
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
@ R ST u !
NIX
No. s.
Cuffs and Collar.

These match the shirtwalst front of last
weeks issue. and should consequently be
worked In the style chosen for the front.
The initials are intended for all mark
Ing purposes requiring an initial.
Everything shown on the miniature cuts
as we print them will appear on the large
sheet.
When you have sent to this Office 10
cents and have received the full size work
ing pattern noted above. follow these d.
rections:
Lay material on which transfer Is to be
made on hard. smooth surface. Sponge
material with damp cloth. Material should
be damp. not too wet. Lay pattern face
down on material and press firmly. rubbing
from you with crumpled handkerchief In
hand.
Transfer will be sufficiently plain In a
few seconds Don't let the Dattern slip.
Each pattern good for several transfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20

Gen. Andrew g. Burt. late commander
OF the 18th Infantry. WIN speak upon the
record Of the regiment at the meeting OF
the Bethel Literary and Historical Associa-
ton to be held this evening In the Metro
politan A.. NJ. E. Church. II street north
west between 18th and 10th streetA Mrs
Mary C. Terrell WIN also make short
address. Mrs. Julia NJ Layton will give q
recitation, ''Calored Soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20

Funeral services over tho remains Of
Joseph Atkins, for many years general man.
agsr Of the Wholesale grocery house OF
Frank Hume. ~ 454 Pennsylranaa avenue
northwest. win be held at St Patrlek's
Cathoilc Church tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. Requiem mass for the repose of the
soui Of the deceased win be celebrated The
funeral win be Ia charge OF the knights Of
ceased was . member.
the insermsnt Wfl b In Mount oHvst
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20

he was appointed to a professorship. but
the Senate adjourned without confirming
him.
DR.. DashieIl has had very active inter-
est in foot ball ever since he came to An
napoiis At first he took charge OF mo
by developing II into a united and hard
playing eleven gave the regulars the best
kind of practice. DR.. Dashieifs advice to
the coaches has always been regarded as
invaluable, but he never assumed abSoiu to
charge until two years ago That was af-
ter the disastrous defeat OF 1903. when the
Midshipmen lost TO the Army at Philadei-
phia by a score OF 40 to 5. The next year.
the first under Or. Lashiell. the Navy i'm
proved vastly. and the score was better.
but still against the Navy. The Navy tied
the Army at Princeton last sesson. and has.
In local estimation. the best chance for
years of turning the tables against the rep
resentatives OF the Army. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
DEATH TO RATS

sTEARNs ELECTRIC PASTE Will SURELY
ExTERMINATE THEM.
Nothing else equals Stearns. Electric Rat and
Roach Paste a. sure ,exterminator.
Itis easy to use and contains peculiar cilsmieai
that creates such burning thirst that rats end
mice who eat II rus ont Of the house IN search q
water and sre soon deed.
II aiso Kills or eockroaehes. water-buss bed suss
nnd an vermiu.
stearns. Electric Paste b sold evesywaere or
sent prepaid On receipt u price. %. oex ase..
10 a. box ti.00. Stearnr Electric Paso Gs.
Baaaie. y. =. formerly chicaxe. ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Transferable Embroidery
Designs.

THIS cut II q small reproduction OF an
embroidery pattern 10xl5 inches. On re-
ceipt OF 10 cents We win send the large
design by mail to any address. The pat
tern may be transferred to any material
for embroidering by simply following the
directions Given below.
New designs win appear weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20

Said to be suffering from rabies, large
New Foundiand dog bit four school boys at
SSth street and Avenue A, In New York.
yesterday. 1t then darted into q tenement
mouse at East 6lst street. causing several
women to faint and starting a panic. II
was finally shot by Policeman Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20


MT Nabuco, the Brazilian ambassado-.
IL very good-natured about the annoying
experience he met with from the immizra-
ton inspector on the steamer the other day,
and Secretary Root has made the proper
explanation and apology. but Secretary
MetcaIf would do well to call the attention
Of Inspector Marshall to Special Order No
no.. assued by Daniel Manning when ne
Was Secretary OF the Treasury. tn a similar
case. It was brief, but lucid, aad the cAa-
Ger to whom It was addressed had no DIM
Guilty IN understanding its meaning. 1,
reads as follows:
Treasury Department. Washington. D.
C.-Don't make q id fool of yourself
'JSigned DANIEL MANNFNti. .
Secretary"
In the early days Of the Immigration sery-
Ice this order was referred TO quite f-e-
quently. and when an inspector was In
clined to get gay or show other evidences
OF inlbecflity the commissioner Woua -,fele-
graph him. See Special Order No. iiO.,'
which usually was suf1cient.
1t must always be assumed that an Of
Tending official Is acting according to his
best Judgment and a. q rule tne customs
Inspectors and the Immigration inspectors
are very good fellows. of gentiemaniy de-
pertinent and blessed with an unusual
amount Of pataence in dealing with pas
and often make q great deal OF trouble At
the same time. Eussts of the nation should
remember that such ofacfale are not al
ways g4fted with diplomacy and, AZ Cen
Sherman once wrote TO TIN wife OF Preei-
dealt Hayes. when she complained OF the
behavior OF tho soldiers toward ne In
diaa sQuaWA .Uufortzuately We cannot get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Highest Peak in the World.

Mr.. Henry Gannett, the geographer of the
United States. calls attention to a para
graph that is floating around the newspa-
pers about the discovery of a mountain
49,, y feet high down In the Island Of New
Guinea. which. If it is really there. exceeds
by 5000 feet the highest peak now known
to geographers. But Mr.. Gannett does not
believe the story. He says 1t Is a revival
Of an old yarn that was published ten or
twelve years ago. A great deal OF atten-
ton was paid to the matter at that time.
and Mount Hercules as 1t was called.
was searched for in vain While little 3
known of the Interior of New Guinea che
existence of such mountain would have
been officially demonstrated long before
this II there was any foundation for the
yarn. Several explorers and missionaries
have penetrated to the interior since IS 8
and a dozen or more books have been pub
lished about the island. A list OF them can
be found on page 583 Of the "S.atesmen's
Yearbook for 1905
New Giliena is an island In. the Eaa.
Indies. north OF Australia, southeast of
BoTneo. and southwest of the Philippines.
The total area IL 90.54O square miles and
the population Is about $4,000. The terri
to1y is divided between Germany, Great
Britain and the Netherlands There are
very few whites and the natives are mest,y
unciviEzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20

A thoroughly high-class design
and excellent construction. In
Golden Oak, with three convex
glasses lends and door.
BUFFETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20

w. B & F Street, ofner11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20

These are fine wool Art Squares
wo;en in solid piece without seam
a great variety of designs and coloring
at the following prices:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-11-01
REV. COLLETT LECTURES
on PRISON REFORM

Rev. w. E. Collett of Denver, sec
retary of the Colorado State Prison
Reform Association, delivered an in
teresting discourse at the First NJ. E..
church Monday night on theh prob
lens presented by the criminal classes
particularly by men and women con-
victed of warfare on society. Rev.
Collett has made an exhaustive study
of the subject and in the course of his
address gave his experiences during
a recent visit to a number of penal
institutions in the Eastern States He
believes that jails and penitentiaries
should be reformatory in character;
that convicts should leave them NOR
ally better than when they entered.
but that their treatment while under