davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25

The bids for lessing the contract for
she city sewer System will be opened
shis aftsrnoon. and 10 ell those Who are
In the city looking up the eonsrrcs put
in bid. they will have o large mum.
ber. 90 there are representative from
New Orleans, Dayton, O., Chstta-
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25

Meeting me in q bitter east wind one
day in Piccadilly on his way 20 church.
Keppel asked how Mr.. Gladstone waA
I told him he was very III. "Ah." he
said. he 10 overnursed. II he would
DO as do. climb up eighty steps. have
q cold bath every day and sleep with
his window always open, he would new
er be M"-Msmoir OF Sir Henry Kep-
mel
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso
tutsk harmless.

The fault Of giving children medicine
containing injurious soLstancesis ssoune-
simes more DISASTROUS than the disease
from which they are suffering. Every
mother should know that Chamber.
lains Cough Remedy 10 perfectly safe
for children TO take. Il contains moth.
ing harmful and for coughs, eo:ds and
Group 10 unsurpassed. For ssle By all
druRgists.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
PePammaa D~mmey.

II either man or woman would realize
the full power Of personal beauty Il
must be by cherishing noble thoughts
and hopes AMI purposes. by having
something to do and something TO live
for that Is worthy Of humanity and
which by .xpending the capacities Of
the so't gives expansion and symmetry
% thu body which contains it-Cpham.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25

Memphis. Tenn. Jan. 2&.-The War
rior and Tombigbee rivers are on q
rampage. The gauge at Tuscaloosa
Tuesday morning showed the aooa
stage. SO feet. and stili rising. Floo~
warning for Demopolis on the Bigbss
has been posted.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25

Arkansas City. Kama. Jan. 2a.-Jno
ChTiss. aged rs. and Charles Mciver.
agsd 10. employees Of the Midland Val.
10y railroad. we're killed BY an En-.
Dlosion Of dynamite s miles south of
siivsrdais. Kans. Tho pen were en-
eased In thswing out tho explosives
when the accident occurred.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
HORRIBLE Death
OF TWO callDREA
poosEs sa,onvFvlLv cssARsEo

aanS> IL. \ t.saa 1n~a M Mama
49,. =, s,.,s a.
~""S w" WV" W.
wss Assrsessa He"ss " s"o~"'
sessa sss~ IN DIG sisss-
.. -, O.. .a,.a a...,ov.A
a.. - - a .o,o,-S s.,we, .smeS
49,. -. w..an on rnesdav ,wo
.~ssS.S. q go, 80 AZ, "a .,shs
.~- s..s...,,s,, nv. S,.S hsvi.s
"sS !. m. a..
=. L .-..A 80. ..,.,., As,. am
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25

cemmlssIon Resehes wsshlnsten.
Washington. Jan. 2A.-The imperial
Chinese commission. sent % this eoun
Try BY tho emperor sf Chana TO study
American social. political and inaus
trial oeaditioAs. arSfveA bssss Tuesday
morning sn o spscial uata from Chi
eaWA
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. DruRgists refund money II il
fails 20 cure. Z. W Groves signature
10 on each boz. DC.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-25
Maw n Baby Teday 2

Bssser, thank yoaA 5a isct. eules wen.
Yss sDund snA ON q ME and u3sehiet
MA ana whiss hssA dosasd Win dim
sssa. No eo.sA. no lndissssioa
An on sceoumt ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15
THE COTTON STU ATI0N.
eCon.inued from Page Three

eCon,inued from Page Three
 will stand by other southern men for right and fair treatment
 Our duty is plain, l is to stand pat, Let the other fellow play, but lei the cotton grower stand pat,
 Tuez tell you that millions of bales of cotton are being sold in Wall street. Not a word Of it is true. They are selling hot air. Spot cotton is King and always will be King if Ne he true to it. The mills cannot run on cotton futures The railroads cant earn freiglts on cotton futures. What is Wall street doing? It is simply bet ting. Betting that you will sell your cotton in April. May or June at or cents or perhaps less. For them to win the bet you have got to sell at their figure for if you don't they will lose and you will win Put yourself with spot cotton. just where sullH did three years ago. Hold to zou spot cotton and when Mr. Spinnel. wants it let him coHe and pay Nour price for it. IL is not going to be au easy fight oil short campaign. because We are overcoming the inertia of | hundred years, but it's I fight that We have got to make, that We will make, and that We will win. Withstanding the cr0akers who whine Tt cant be done Stand by the Southern Cotton associa- ton. Instead of the spinners saying: 1 will pay only cents for cotton. We can say to him: You will pay ten cents or better for you don't get our cotton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15
THE SWISS ARMY.
Always Read, For War Service at .
 Moments Notice.

He total population of Switzerland is rather less than half tile population of London alone, yet the plucky little republic =es}n throw into the field at moments notice four completely equip ped and trained army corps to Ger many's and Frances twenty and Eng lands nominal eight Ill proportion to her population as compared With Swift zerland, England should possess fifty.
 Every ablebodied Swiss is. ipso facto, a member of the army from eighteen to fortyfour, yet never does one hear the least complaint made by Il Swiss of whatever social class at the trifing sacrifice of time that his military duties demand. To watch q Swiss bat talion on it's way to maneuNefs In camp or on it's return is to watch as contented, servieeable and cheerful q lot of men as one could wish to meet.
 The oni,T serious tax upon the time of the soldiers is the first two months of hard training as q recruit. After ward sixteen days in camp every other year is all that is required of him. Between whles lie shoots with his comradcs-every little village has it's shooting range-hecallse he loves it, and GeyOtes a certain amount of time voluntarily to tac physical exercises he is taught at school to keep himself fit. On first joining he is carefully examined as regards his suitability for this Or that branch of the service and is drafted into that for which he is best fitted, aud lie, Invariably takes as great a pride n his regiment, battery or squadron as could any voluntarily en- Astel n&tH ia our Snartest corps at home
 The Swiss army comprises 100 bat tal.oa5 of infantry and twenty -four squalnans c. cavalry, with the neces- sary os' 34at4.s .iiis3 departmental corps, while t4e includes forty eight fe.ti .s;stset'ls.S. ten batteries of position aud two excellent mountain battertes Pall Na1l Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15
COLOR COMBINATIONS.
How They Were Clcverly Used In
 Exposing a Fraud.

In a large factory in which were em- ployed several hundred persons one or the workmcn in welding his hammer caretessly allowed it to slip from his hand. It flew halfway across the room and struck . fellow workman Ill the left eye. The man afterWard ayerred that bis eye was blinded by the blow, although q careful examination failed to reveal any injury t.!ere being not scratch visible.
 He brought Il suit in the courts for compensation for the loss of half Of his eyesight. and refused all offers Of compromise Under the law the owner of the factory was responsible for an injury resulting from an accident Of this kind.
 The day of the trial arrived, and in open court an eminent oculiSt, retained by the defense, examined the alleged injured member and gave it as his opinion that it was as good as the right eye.
 Upon tie plaintin. $ loud protest of his inability to see with his left eye the oculist proved him a perjurer and satisfied tic court and jury of the fal- sity of his claim. lie did it simply by knowing that the colors green and red combined make black.
 He prepared a black card, on which a few words were written ill green ink. Then the plaintiff was ordered to put on a pair of spectaeles with two differ ent glasses, tho one for the right eye being red, and the che for the left eye consisting of ordinary glass. Then the card was handed to him, and he was ordered to read the writing on it through the glasses.
 This he did without hesitation, and the cheat was at once exposed. Owing to the effect which the colored glass must have had upon the green writing the sound right eye fitted with the red glass could not possibly distinguish the writing on the black surface of the card, while the left eye, which he pre- tended was sightless, was the one with which the reading had to be done.- London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15
First i,erlelte meter.

I'he first taermeAeter was made in 1G2l by l butch physicist named Cor nelUs Van DrehleI and consisted of tube filed witil air, closed tt it's up- per end aud tipping at its other ex- tcemjty, which was open, in a bottle of nitric < ..t' d.lGjed with water. As the temperature pose or fell the air in the tube increased er grew jess in volume and consequently the liquid descended as an air thermometer, but as it's meas urcments were based on no fixed prn, clpla it was of little use
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15

There is hope for the most hope less case of Rheumatism if the sui ferer will only take Botanic Blood Balm fB. B. R.1 It invigorate the blood, making il pure and rich, and destroying the active poison ill the blood, which causes the awful symp- toms of Rheumatism.
 Leading Symptoms-Bone pains, sciatica or shooting pains up and down the leg; aching back or shoul- der blades. swollen joints or swollen muscles; difficulty in moving around so you have to Us crutehes; blood thin or skin pale; skin itches and burns; shifting pains; bad breath; sciatica, lumbago. gout, etc. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. will remove every symptom, giving quick relief from the first dose, and R. B. B. sends a rich tingling flood of warm, rich pure blood direct to the paralyzed nerves, bones and joints; giving warm tn and strength just where it is needed, and in this way making a perfect, lasting cure of Rheumatism in all it's forms. B. B. E. has made thousands of cures after medicines or doctors have failed to help or cure.
 Weak, Inactive hidne,s-One of the causes Of Rheumatism is due to inactive kidneys and bladder B. B. E. strengthens veal. kidneys and bladder, draining off all diseased mat ter and all uric acid. so the urine flows freely and naturally.
 Botanic Blood Balm tB. B. B. is pleasant and safe b take. Thorough- l. tested for g years. Composed oi Pure Botanic Ingredients. Strength enS Weak Stomach, cures Dyspepsia. Price sl pes large bottle, ai drag stores or bs express prepaid. slnpie free by Nrit:ag Blood Balm e.. At- Ianta, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15

Your food won't hurt Eoa f you take a dose of Broaas Iron ptol if. CT eatin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15
No aeeintiAe of His.

Duncan, aged two and q half. had been naughty. To punish him his mother tied him in his high chair and kept him there for ono hour. by the clock. His father got home before the hour WAS quite up and asked the youngstcr why hc WAS tied up
 Father repiied Duncan. pointing an accusing finger at his mother, "l'm completely surprised gt that lady"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15

If you don't like it dry. then 6oo package Of Brooks Liver nedjs,.. add little sugar and you have s liquid laxative. 4'':
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15
'gf.<. reater DHense.

Professional tIgpnotist-Gan get permission to bury old Joe soaker alive and dig him up a.ter thirty days? Mayor of I.onelvvflie-No, ding ye, Ye kin bury 13.:sl alive # te want to, but if "a eyer ds hta ra as'in I'll jug ye' Kew No,fl pre..-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15

  .z. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15

Mexico City, Mex 0ae WY second class coionist tcket, s35.5A. Destipo tious, Mexico City, Toluca, Quera-ero, AqaaseoIientes. San Luis Potosi, Sal lilo, Monterey, Torrean and internae- iate stations On sale August q to October 3l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15
A. srti.:.

Sh.-You sa,l von were going to marry m artist. and now you're en gagoa t2 q d'4diS5. lf.o-Well, isn't he an a4.aistl He e.a.asas from real life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15

AtiaGta, Gaa account 3seation et Retail Druggists; rata S-I.l1 f0F rJ4I5 trip; on sale Sept. 2s, 2 aal 90 Re turn limit October :. s9Qa. Extcgs.o. on payment fee 5aa. uatIl @79-qilar 22.3 2- l946.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15
Home Visitors Excurs tons.

Illinois, northwestern part
 Return limit 30 days from date of sac For full information call ct. ticket agent. Rate one and ane=taird faFe Minimum rate st0.aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15

Texarkana. Ark, account State BsP list convent oa 8eaaralA Ealnd ri rate s505. Tickets on sue &ayembat 19 to o3, inclusive Ret4en unit Nov ember 2S, 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15

When q man lys the foundation of his own ruin. o1s..fs Will build on it, Fielding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Vas Mapping.

This was said artlesSly enough but there was
design prompting it; for after her tea Lady Grey
boro frequently INDUCED in forty winks, she
called it, l. e., she went comfortably to sleep.
At first Lady Greyboro hesitated. Her special
duty was to preserve her ward from the attentions
of young men, and she feared that already she had
overstepped the line of discretion. But this young
man from America a novelty of promising
interest in life far from eventful. She mentally
debating the question, when Bingham, taking a
from Kate settled it by saying, he would like cup
of tea just then above all things. As it would then
seem inhospitabe to refuse, Lady Greyboro rose,
and remarking that she afraid of Mr.. Grim
stones disapproval led the way up to the drawing
room
an aside as they followed slowly.
Oh, he's the lawyer appointed by the Lord
Chancellor to give Lady Greyboro instructions about
caught you here, l don't know what dreadful
thing might happen"
He wouldn't put poison in my tea would her"
asked Bingham.
mo, sir; but you must know it is contempt of
court, punishable with fine Imprisonment,
both, for young to be at all nice to ward
in chancery. But" she added in a whisper you
can be as nice you please to Lady Greyboro; tkat
is if you wish to be invited here again
So during tea Bingham exerted himself to in
terest Lady Greyboro. Finding her knowledge of
the United States was limited to the unaltefabe
conviction that life there hung by thread above all
manner of evil contingencies he fell into her vein
by sketching a few adventures in the Far West,
which gave her thrill between Fps, and, as the
hero of them, raised him to pinnacle in her esti-
nation. As Kate found it difficult to conceal her
amusement, Lady Greyboro expressed thankfulness
that her lot had not been in the United States
Really, Mr.. Bingham" she exclaimed, Il do
not understand how anyone live in such
dreadful country. Kate, my dear child, you don't
know how fortunate you are to have been rescued
in time and brought to England"
The result of all this was, that if Lady Greyboro
was kept wide awake that afternoon, and did not
take her forty winks, as Kate hoped Bingham made
such an impression that she pressed him to call
again whenever he found it convenient
Bingham not slow to take advantage of tbs
privilege. In fact, he rather surprised Lady Grey
boro by returning the next afternoon, hoping for
chat with Kate alone But in this hewas disappointed
The watchful guardian did not leave them for a
moment though, during one of Lady Greyboros
maps, he managed to exchange few condolences
with Kate
L was going to ask Lady Greyboro," he said in
low Tone to allow you to to matinee to-
Do you think she would object?"
Hates expression reflected CONSERVATION. Not
for the world" she replied Lady Greyboro would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

SeVer1ng all connections with
the land of her birth. He
wondered if she was still the
same bright, good-natured girl
associated in his mind with
many good times together in
Buffalo, or had become the
conventional s.ristocrat.
Lady Greyboro's moment
heightened into several min
utes before he turned on hear
ing the rustic of silken attire.
As the portieres were parted.
he stepped forward to greet
his old companion with cpon-
taneous cordiality, but eXpe-
ditiously drew back. Instead
of Kate, into the room
marched a stately dowager,
adorned with much antique
jewelry, and an astonishing
couture of the Queen Alex
andra mode. She halted
little beyond the threshold,
holding his card in one hand,
and in the other a heavy gold
lorgnette through which she
surveyed Bingham critically.
Mr.. Bingham, l presumed"
she remarked in noncommittal
accents.
Yes" he acknowledged,
rather taken back and
bowling slightly, that is
so. | called to see Miss
Carter, as she was for
merly. This is her Lon
don residence, believer" n
The dowager acqui- N
esced with a sweep of her i
lorgnette. May l ask
why you wish to see Miss
Carter?" she inquired. ~
Il am Miss Carriers
personal guardian-Lady
Greyboro. " ne
L see" exclaimed the W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
By MICH AEL w HIT E

caller, beginning to comprehend the
situation. So you are Lady Grey
boro! Well, I've just arrived from the
other side on an automobile trip through
Europe, and would like to renew my old
acquaintance with Miss Carter. We
were chums in Buffalo before she came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

card and then surveyed him again irresolutely.
But, she continued, really do not know whether
ought to permit her to see you. You understand
Mr.-ah-Mr. Bingham, that Miss Carter is placed
in my charge by the Lord Chancellor and 1 am
entirely responsible for her until she of age.
l am therefore extremely careful whom she meets,
and your calling in this way is-er-both unexpected
and somewhat unusual"
You quite right, Lady Greyboro," Bingham
replied promptly. q must apologize for not pro-
viding myself with formal passport introduction.
In my anxiety to Miss Carter again, l over
looked that necessity-from your view, of course
but | assure you | am quite respectable. | think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Miss Carter Will VOuCh TOR that.
Bingham's personal attractions, his
reference to an automobile trip through
Europe, which signified the guaranty
of means, combined with his frankness,
made favorable impression on Lady
Greyboro. She unbent almost to a
smile, therefore, as she replied:
AS ward in chancery, Miss Carter
is not in a position to vouch for any
one, but perhaps under the circum-
stances | may take the responsibility
upon myself. Pray be seated while l
send for her"
Lady Greyboro motioned to chair,
and, after ringing a bell, seated herself
at a conventional distance. Having
despatched the f1unky for her ward, she
made an effort to be entertaining In
this she was presently interrupted by
Kate bursting into the room, hugely
delighted at seeing friend from the
country it appeared she still regarded
with affection.
'Oh Dick, Dick" she cried, this is
too delightful for anything! How
why-when-" She grasped his hand,
showing plainly that she was little
altered, in feeling at any rate.
Ny dear child, protested Lady
Greyboro, shocked at such an excess of
feeling. Consider what Mr.-ah-
Buffalo-Mr Bingham, l mean, will
think of you. ;"
AS to that, Lady Greyboro," Bing-
ham replied spontaneously, whatever
Miss Carter does will be admirable as
far as | am concerned"
Lady Greyboro was about to protest
further, but Kate interposed before a
word escaped her lips. "Oh Dick, | am
SO glad to see you'll But how
ever did you get hereto see
y me, | mean?"
Why, that was easy;
took a cab from the hotel,
- got out at AZ, rang the bell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

~ INGHAMS cab turned into Courtney-sq.
- and halted before No. AZ. 1t was one of
those huge od-fashioned London mansions
49, of goomily aristocratic exterior. Archi-
tecturaly it resembled all the other houses
in the square, simple in design, but massive if
built stand for at least hundred years. Bingham
sprang to the pavement and assembled wide fight
of steps leading to the double entrance doors He
drew the bellhandle its full extent and let it
go with jerk.
While the vibrations still reached his ear, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

the doors was swept open, and Bingham
was confronted by a six-foot fiunky, in
powdered hair and Respondent livery. His
uptilted nose suggested fine contempt for
anyone of lower degree than a marquis.
Miss Carter at homer" demanded
Bingham, unimpressed by the naughty de-
meanor of the funky.
III see, sir, replied the latter, present
ing a salver as Bingham stepped into the
hall
Bingham deposited his card upon the
armorial bearings engraved in the center
of the salver and followed the butler into
a reception-room. 1t was a spacious apart
ment, but its atmosphere was chill and
heavy with the weight of heirlooms. Bing-
hams glance swept over the carved furni-
ture, the priceless cabinets, and tables of
buhl and ormo1u, to the full-length por-
traits in ornate Florentine frames. Gay
cavaliers in flowing curls and cuirasses,
stately DANES in Elizabethan ruff1es, hang
ing" judges in awe-inspiring wigs and
ermine, made an impressive display of
lineage.
"Vandyke, Lely, Reynolds" Bingham
ran off the names of great masters attached
to the portraits. Hates ancestors, |
guess. and three wears AGO she was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

above an 1ce-cream soda. Well, strange Things hap
pen, even in the twentieth century"
diplomatic cough drew his attention to the door.
The hunky had returned. Lady Greyboro will
see you in a moment, sir" he announced terse1y
"Aye?" questioned Bingham. Lady who, did
you say?"
Lady Greyboro, Sir She will see you in a
moment
Kate must have inherited a title as well as the
estate over here" Bingham reflected Lady
Greyboro! Well, l wonder how she carries it, with
her castle, grouse moor, and other things?" He
had not seen Kate since she had been whisked off
suddenly to inherit great property in England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
An American Ward in Chancery

walked in. and" smiling pleasantly
upon Miss Carriers guardian, L
owe the rest to Lady Greyboro. "
Wonderful! exclaimed Kate.
Why, do you know, Dick, if l had
committed high treason instead of
inheriting an estate, l believe |
would have more freedoml never
see anyone but teachers, fussy old
lawyers, and"
Miss Carter" interposed Lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

1nterpoSed Lady
Greyboro severely,
+" | really must ask
you to exercise
more control over
your feelings. Ev-
cry possible care is
taken of you"
" Like a bird in
a gilded cage"
sighed Kate rue
fully.
If you don't, +"
continued Lady
Greyboro, :" l shall
be compelled to
request Mr.. Bing-
ham to call again. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

At this prospect Kate
promised to curb the nat
ural impulse she felt to en-
phasize Dick Bingham's ar
rival on the scene. But,
Lady Greyboro," she sug-
geSted, can't we ask Mr..
Bingham up to the draw
ing-room to tea? 1t is SO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-23
SORE ON JADAM.

Mile Laos Pioneer: Under the ad.
minlstration Of J. Adam Bede. as oul
congressman. the LAKE country has lost
the mail route. between Pierz and
vlneland and also the route between
Cove and Vineland. In addition tc
this the daily mail service betwe n
Mllacs, Page. Onamia, Cove and
Lawrence will next month be put back
to q thrice a week service. Surely the
residents of the Mile Laos lake sec.
tion who voted for J.. Adam at thu
late primary election could not have
given much serious thought to thei,
own interests. Two years won't be
long in rolling around, however, and
by that time they may be more alert
to their own interests.