davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
Set of SkpworA.

A set of metal skewers is an extreme ly useful thing to have in the kitchen. This little adjunct to the cuisine con- sists of dozen skewers of graduated lengths suspended from bar which must be hung on nail in some con venient place. Old wooden skewers saved from former roasts are unsatis- factory. especially when intended for small cuts of meat and fowl. The met al skewers. being more slender, do not mutilate the roast. and they are far easier to extract. Much trouble may be saved at table in the removal of skewers of any sort by employing an extractor. d small apparatus like can opener i'll shape. that grasps the skewer firmly by means of q hidden knife edge in a circular opening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
Nose D-i-,,. ', Norway.

The Norvo.--.'l; raaers tell of /" speedy and pff.raci9lis nletAo.. of A" coming in.o.iio:te.! prevailing in tls slums of Chr.s.;1lisG. T3se er"hae.et ''e= scribes hr'v t k G9nr '.!1e G:'t;.';4r'' fills the palm af l.s hssAd H'..;a "agtI>'- vit. (stroag ca.s lr&nts.-l a73i s.!ffs t through h;s nose. \ few a:r:irat. .oi. GO the N,o,H w.:iit the sai.e quantity of liquor t"..r: i..t3 the sto:i3acsl wHNl, hardly 1c felt "N >se Gii..king" has become |. i.a.,, y.cc With s9f..e .;!..:.v.,i. uals. The Gee of :, |, tc.r..,.c
 cause tie w!.o,e nervous system
 ,aralyZc! in < n,mcnt. ;:nd thc s.run}
 i;I rci!!;.;,.~ almost n;tc,.. sc.auS {, sevc1' R. ties. .ltier"..ra q sleep, f,t.;;. .;;.,le is Is... as ;:sie.. sl.!aa.:.. opium
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
BOTH FOOD
 AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call Scott's Emulsion a food-medicine. It is a term that aptly describes the character and action of our Emulsion. More than a medicine-more than food, yet combining the vital prin- ciples of both. It is for this reason that Scott's Emulsion has a distinct and special value in all wasting diseases. There is nothing better to remedy the Foubles of inn perfect growth and delicate health in children. The action of Seott's Emulsion is, just as effective in treating weak ness and wasting in adults. SCOTT { BOVINE. r..s s*.,ss a.r ys'I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
HA,Hs
CARE OF SHOES.
II will Repay Ycu to Pu! These Rules
 fslSo E'ru"tkct.

tss<c E'ru"tssr.
 Have n3He tilan ane pair of shoes. T. will Ic iess expensive to nave sev- arai pairs aiI &oiES at once than to buy ann and to \ 'lf it gntii past all useful ness. It is a good plan for inc average woman to have two pairs of dress shoes ail two pairs e strong walking shoes always oil hand.
 Hevn I fer shoo irp@7. They may be hot@iit tt Il rea=oF1btc rricc and will ,.aep thu shoe in ,s9laa~ wonderfully f'te t2e k bound u 'ntn ID vhcn the a}e is empty, a,.J s',s,;&@s will form.
 Gs1 n3t Use inuoi sli4o polish. Most i'ca@ .4ay f3a :5e.it in good condition if s.' ply fG!ttze,1 z9cIl every night with q :,ct ra2. Er2&7in@ nay ba applied to 5Ao el@4s of the @oles and heels.
 Neeer set shoes lsaar heat especially i t'..9, aae vet .AHy kind ef beat, from tho Gl,e.5slee Q. tie c.tfa radiator. will iirc..!; 42 ce}cll the leather.
 fo nat ipt the heels run down It tA@5Ws fhe shoe out eff leveg and spo!s iha s,i;iae Serer let buttoHed shoes Ike partly buttoned Net 0fIy does it indi- e& !e a lack of refinement, but it ruins tha shape of t!1e shoe.
 When laced shoes are taken off at night, do not leave them laced too far np The foot will have to be forced ili- to tinln in the morning, and the Things will be broken and the shoe strained ill many places. Always use a shoe horn for low shoes and slippers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
THE RAILROAD RATE BILL.

The Hepburn rate bill, as substl- ute for the Esch-Townsend measure, has passed the house by majority that included every vote except seven and Sneaker Cannons announcement 0. the result was greeted with very great applause. The measure goes to the senate, therefore, with sanction that is almost unprecedented in legis- iative annals. But the question Will constantly recur whether or not the upper house Will adopt the measure of the popular body until there is reconciliation between the majority Of the senators and the president.
 The Hepburn bill, is in effect, the measure advocated by MT. Roosevelt and urged by him with exceptional persistence and vigor. The Democrats of the house voted for it, unanimous ly. declaring that the president had borrowed it from the Democratic plat form. The important feature Of tho measure is that it gives the interstate railroad commiss on the right to fix rates and make them effective until reversed by the courts, and this is the rule that obtains in all the states where railroad commission is in onerat; ton But the senate is not in an scouisence mood, just now, and may decline to concur in the house meas nre as a sort of discipline for the executive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
This girl sowed while all about

fly. This girl sowed while all about her were saddened American women feaning the whiflwind, so sympathy can not go out 10 her on the ground that she acted through ignorance. NOT can we believe that the lesson to De d.awn from this international sale of human flesh and blood will prove aa- vantageous to other rich American girls. So long as filthy wealth creates an affifciaI soc al standard will there he silly American women to emulate tie example set by their ill=fated SIS ters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
bones and no injuries Of lasting char

bones and no injuries Of lasting char acter.
 One cold winter night in the midst Of fierce Iowa storm his house caught fire, and Alr. Walker, then in his sev- enties, clambered to the top of the three story building and on the ice covered steel roof fought the fierce flames for an hour. Cnaided except by those who attached buckets of Wa ter to the rope he lowered he extin- guished the fire II am my own fire department" says the old man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

and stretched him senSeleSs among the dead bodies. He recovered unmarked.
 Wllie on a journey on foot drivta@ cattle to a point tweHty-siX miles f!esn lis home he was found unconscious aud revived with difficulty. Several fingers were frozen of, as was also o.ie ear. His nose was also frozen.
 A colt which he was "breakinc" became unManageahle and threw hi,A. Both bones of his lower right leg were broken.
 Tn a somnambulistic state he plunged down flight of stairs His skull was fractured OH. top and at the base His nose was also broken.
 Besides these enumerated accidents Mr.. Walker recalls score of other .runaways in which his life and limbs were temporarily imperiled, but. out of which he.cau1a-mirabile dicturun- scathed. ,.sMany times has be been thrown, kicked and dragged py frse- ..:... Aossss and yet suffered nd broken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
PAT kN0X DEAD VAS ILL FHa NEARLY A YEAR PAST W!TH BRlGtsT'S
 DISEASE. Was 36 Years of Age at IiHHe of peatl. and Was Man of Many
 True Friends.

Patrick Cleburne Knox died Mon- day morning about , o'clock, after an illness of Brights disease covering a period of nearly year past.
 MT. Knox was thirty-six years ot age at the time of his death. He was one of large family of children, their father being the late Jon l.. Knox o1 Patesyille. Miss. Both parents are dead. but the deceased leaves a step mother ill Mississippi.
 He leaves a brother, s. D. Knox, who is a druggist in Little ROCK; an other brother, Moore Knox. connected with the same drugstore in that city; another brother in Lonoke, Va, Ab- salom Knox, who is engaged 1n the ministry, and still another brother Lloyd Knox, in this city, connected with the firm of R. M. Knox and com pany. Mrs. Calmers Leuter, sister, lives in Minter City, Miss. In addl- ticn to these, MT. Knox leaves five step-brothers and step-sisters, Hall, sallie, Geo., Randall and Winnie Knox, who reside with their mother. the second wife of his father, at Bates vile, Miss.
 The deceased was nephew of Gen R NJ. Knox of this city, and came here from Mississippi about twenty years ago. associating himself finally with the firm of R. M. Knox at company, with which concern he re- mained up until taken so seriously ill about year ago. He then sold or his interests in the firm, and went to New York, where he was operated on for Bright's disease, and spent some time in the coast country, hop ing thereby to better his declining , health. But fate had willed otherwise, and he returned to Pine Bluff only to continue to sink, until finally the end came Moday moring.
 He was married to Miss Corinne Smart of this city in October of the year 1894. His young wife survives him.
 Pat" Knox, as he was so well known here, was ore of this city, s brightest young business men, and was universal favorite with those who knew him. Perhaps his charac- ter can best be attested to by him who knew him best, his uncle, Gen. R. NJ. Kncx, who has always held him in the yorv highest esteem, and loved him as his own son.
 A host of friends, as well as his rel ! atives. mourn the untimely taking off of Pat Knox, whose many lovable tra'ts endeared him so closely to ev ervone. And many an alien tear will nsinele with those of his relatives when the body is consigned to it's last resting place in this city.
 The funeral II occur from tho First Presbyterian chruch at D. m Tuesday. the services to be conducted
 by Rev. ]. l. Norris. The Holderness
 Fitzhugh company has charge of tn
 funeral arrangements.
 The pallbearers are Lee Fox, Joh1
 Temple, A. P. Turney, Sid Trigg, r
 ". Freeman, Dr. Crutcher, A.
 Nunn and D. w. Richey. The inter
 ment will be at Bellwood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
ne=I.aunrerinsy,

An authority on fine laundering says that hot water should not be used in washing fine table linen or embroidered doilies. Cold water, white soap and borax, if not a borax soap, should be used instead One wonders if all stains could be removed with cold water, but the suggestion is worth passing on Certainly every housekeeper has at times had difficulty in laundering table linen satisfactorily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

'Yo;l v'e- ;.ie.e tet far st.ilz:g yo't, wife.
 "No. j;., :, ;..:".cre:. t,sa ls.l.r.st:t,,. specimen af manhood who wa. oa trial; "i ....s. .:.,;t.ss q p.' ,it :iar, ;,:: ,. she was j;i.t rJ.ar,l:n' fc" .sc St,va Id when tie o.-:cer:: came and toy.; iiIe iu charge. T!iu, wasn't an arrest. That was a rescue. Washin-to on Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
Meant Well.

Willie handin. his u!cle bottie " g]ue)-I hope yoa vii! have very nap py birthday, Uncle Dick. Cneie DICK Thank ,yoc. l.tt.& E.an. hut what IS 'llis a' for: Willie-0h. thought you Wouu be so uleased with it. heard papa say the other night that you never
 could make your stories stick toselne''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

The sad marriage traee'y Of Anna Gould and Boni Castellane now edl1H- ing the people of two continents. 's 10 more or less than what has been eX- pected s'nce this international agree n,ent whereby the daughter of an old time American gentleman with her millions sold herself 10 the cankerous remains of an exhausted French 1anl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
ChiIdren's Burns.

When child burns it's finger way 10 give it immediate ease is to plunge the burnt limb. if the burn is only a surface one, into basin of cold oil By this means air is kept out and the finger greatly soothed. for the oil seems to withdraw the heat and stay the rapid inflammation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
Satisfactorily Dehned.

Willic-Pa. what is the meaning of the c::Drcss:3n touch an! G5:" paoa Its very siiss:slc. my son II means extreme sieeG and re.s2r; to ;llc l;ro- fcssoual bo"lu#e"S. wiIo :!.;.Ae :, .5Ech and go so fast you seldom see them again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
Men ..;:h Hearts.

II don't b,iieye ,bachelors have any hearts, she sa....
 Why. we're just the men who do have them" he replied
 "Whv is that?' she asked
 ;'t;.:.;.,e. ~ -. vent lost them :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
What He Meant.

nr. Price-I can't make anything ou' of that case. His Wifc-Wlat' Dl, :, Price-Oh, don't be foolish. l lleau :. don't understand it. Of course !m making money out of It. = lol'oVD r..---L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
Old Embroidered Handkerchief.

The next time an embroidered hand- kcrchief wears out take a sharp pair of scissors and cut the embroidery care fully out of the linen. as close to the embroidery as possible. It will not ravel if is edge is firmly wrought. The embroidery can be c'urne<l to another handk% thief if ys>u wish. side 'stitcr&d on &itii tiny stitches. If 1t Is an 4tktial letter baste 1t securely first % .H will pss ts AsAwn out of shape while being sewed.
 GSsys1Ss. ; s<.i '- - .,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County

County Ticket.
 County judge-James Gould. } Sheriff-Mason Philpot.
 County clerk-Jesse R. Core. : Circuit clerk-Edgar Brewster.
 County treasurer-John H. Shelby. Assessor-L. T. Sallee.
 Coroner-R. D. McGaughy.
 Surveyor-Joe B. White.
 Representatiyes-S.J J. Hunt, W. b. Pinney, Alex H. Rowel!.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

Entered at Postoiilce at Pine Hlnf, Ark. as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

Tt-= OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12
Daily Grapbic.

Published by HE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY. Office 300 West Rarraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

,.,....x ssA, :s.:-- As:3Sk .,.: :: sisEi&
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-14
sLuokiest Man in Arisansas.

"l'm the luckipst man In Ark0nsas,"
writes III: Il. Stanley Of Bruno, ''since
the restoration of my wife's health after
five years of continuous coughing and
bleeding from tho lungs; and owe my
good fortune to the worlds greatest med
ioine, DR.. Kings Now Discovery for
Consumption, which I know from expe.
rience will cure consumption il taken in
time. My wife commenced to improve
with first bottle and twelve bottles com.
pleted the cure" Cures tho worst
coughs aud colds or money refunded.
At Pickens Drng Go. 50c and 81, sam.
ple free.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-14

Stribiing, Pendleton S. c.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-14
A Healing GospoI,

The Rov. J. . Warren, pastor Of Sha-
ron Baptist church, Belair, Ga, says Of
Electric Bitters: "It's Godsend to
mankind. 1t cured mo Of lame back,
stiff joints, and complete physical COL
lapse. T was 30 weak it took me half an
hour to walk mile. Two bottles Of
Electric Bitters have made me 30 strong
that have Just walkod three miles in 90
minutes and feel like could walk three
miles more. It's made new man OF
me-" Groatost remedy for weakness
of stomach and all kinds OF liver and
kidney complaints. Sold under Ruaran-
tee at Pickons Drug Go. Price 600.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-14
NJ One Little sploud,-s Viola Nicle-


son. :%
A Rhyme--Dewey. Winchester.
looking Ahead-s~George Edens.
Dying Motber-Alice Sutherland.
Seventh class. @ .%s =: |
The Scholars Responsibility
George Welborn. - ~+< !
World of Chance-Griffin Lusk.
The Spirit of the Age Adverse to
Man-Major Welborn.
Sallie SaIter and tho Preacher
Annie Lewis.
The Last Hymn-Emma Ligon.
Press On-Su|a Grnvely.
Train to Mauro. a Dialogue
Henry TowneH, Esther Gravely aid
Lnther GrNveley. !. l..
Eighth class in defamation.
The Bridga-Thos. Cantrell.
Today and TomorIow--Minnio
Cantrell.
The Same All tho Time-Emma
Gillespie.
A Little Sunbaam-Katie GILES.
pie.
What I Saw--Floride Prince.
Gods Love-Ora Prince.
| We Are Not Always Glad Wher
We Smile jamie Walker.
Ninth class.
Psalm of Life-Effie Sutherland
i We Shall Know Each Other
Dora Gillessle.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-14
Pirating Foloy'a Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey md Tar as n thront aud lung
remedy, and on account of tho great
merit Of Foley's Honey and Tar
many worthless limitations are Offer
ed fer the genuine. These worthless
iult,tion have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Foley
Honey and Tar is in a yellow package
Ask for it and refuse any substitute. II
is the best remedy for coughs and colds
P;ckens Drug Co., n. T. Smith, Ea sley
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-14
How Do You Like !t?,

=" Well, how do you like the ide,
of our Farmers. Union column
If our farmers column is not a
good as you think it should be, sup
pose you chip in and mako it bet
ter. '''t% - -
A good, practical farmer, is sure
to know something which, if told
will benefit his neighbor.
Usually the man that knows
things has no trouble in telling OF
what he knows, and then he stops
talking. Men that really know
little, or nothing, talk long, trying
to tell something they don't know.
Farmers Institutes are good
schools for both old and young
farmers, but they don't come your
way but once a year, while our
farmers Union Columns visit you
each week-that is if you subscribe
to your home paper. '.&:s. =. AL
IF all your neighbors-for want
of better knowledge of business
sell their cotton crop for what it
cost to make it,, or less, then you
are compelled to take the same price
! for yours. You see that, in order
pto get profitable prices at the be-
ginning, you must go out and bring
in your neighbors with you.
Where is the profit or sense Of
making three bales. of cotton grow
where two grew before if that little
2 < 4 cotton speculator comes in for
that extra third bale, i. -, !
y Better come across, boys, and
Join the Farmers Union and learn
to grow the right size crop and then
sell it right. d.
The Farmers Union is standing
up against this hot battle, against
cotton speculators and winning
some advantages iii every skirmish.
II you think you have a better
plan to organize farmers, and to
keep them organized, than tstho
Union. why let US have it, and We
Will Join right into into with, you'll!
+ 1or we can never maintain profitable
prices to the producer without or.
ganlzation and.loyal eo.operation. !,
.,% ****&# ~ ~ w..
!. - yousscan, grow 1.-the NITROGEN
needeas IN your soil free Of cost 'by Z
planting cowpeas, why In the thun.E
der don't you do it? After the NIL
trogen is placed in tho ground, ,,thenl
6he ne peavine hay stack il q sniightgE.
good Notification for the mules tol i
stand stand y behind when roughtt times, s., andIIl
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-14
PICKENS, s. C. {:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1906.
Editorial Briefs.

With the United States preparing
for trouble with China. and the rest
OF the world preoccupied with Moroc-
co, Castro naturally finds this high
ly propitious occasion for breathing
difiance to everybody.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-14

With Tom Lawson on one side and
Missouri on tho other, Mr.. Rockefeller
must feel somewhat surrounded.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-14

The New York surgeon who sewed
up towel inside of q patient, did not
include it in his bill. Some doctors
UStribiing, Pendleton s. c. -'--,--s---~-
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-14

7't' - q, 81
lnslgnlfcantSto join, In with ,youl
nelghbors lnthe Farmers u nioni
go and Join the Cotton Associiatior
Or some other organization sthlatssiil
doing good 1 for% your &southbfn
country. @..} = &, fSii;
Many of us, Farmers Union men.
bel ong. to theI Cotton Association,
and we enjcy sitting in councilywith
these bright .business men ofdthe
South. We leari, something .evely ,,S
time we meat With them y an d Siti
does the farmer good to hear % i these these
big, rich men tell the farmer that
every interesJSof the whole soutb
is, depend dent gpon%Ithe prosperity.
Of the ,farm1r. 81 81 gEs5 5s.s8Es Il 3t4ss
Attter After rubbing up against these,
shre~d business men in Cotton
Association wo feel mighty proud,
ana 'rlch>tor 'along,time afterwardss
~ out g when :, we are in deep trouble
about the every day affairs Of the
farming interest, and are seekingf
out a traternal friend, that is III it |
with you in everything, and that
9 should be loyal to his own, we iuatI
naturally Il l''1 want to set right along,I
oy the side Of the old farmer atldb
whisper the pass word>lnto his card
i The Cotton Association is mol
more farmers organization than itiII
IS a business 's1Iotganizationif Il
You cannot build a stone mansionN
out OF wood. A farm9ra iorganiza,f]
ION must be made Of farmers. SAa
n..-- - = IL
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-14

Appointments For IPlllc;kens, Circuit.
1st sunday-Portet Chapel, il. d.
NJ, Pickens z p. m. Ss. ;%@& W /, 4
End sunday-P Piokens 4 4 ). $;,n., M
Bethlehm 8 p. m. .SSBs9, 1;E 4, 81
ora sundayjJ-5Liberty 7 a. n,.,
Ruhamah 8 p. m. Il. .:S
=, 4th sunday--Bethle II a. m.,. B
Tabor 8 p. M, ..Sy i S:.1.Ss: 3 II.
/ Everybody is cordially Invited to
attend these sersicea..s s. y: M siI
s Is! 3$ M r. m Bryant, Pastor,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-14
Tie Yellow Feyer CORN. .

recently been discovered. It bears
resemblance to the malaria germ.
Nor, read,n.Ss from the germs Of
y Don't max amy mistake. buff III; III.
The Lamar register., 1906-04-25
A LITTLE BEAUTlFYING.
Lovely Soft Hands Add to the Appear
ance Great Deal-A Recipe
for Cold Cream.


For you with rough hands l would
advise a pair of old gloves size or
more too large: rub a good cold cream
into your hands every night after hay
ing thoroughly washed and dried them.
Put the gloves on and keep them on
all night. Don't skimp with the cold
cream, but put more on than you think
is necessary For Strengthening and
softening the nails and curing the
hangnails you will find the following
formula excellent:
White vaseline, one ounce; pulver-
lied white CASTLE soap, 60 grains; oil
of rose. sufficient to perfume.
This is employed for softening the
nails, curing hangnails. etc.
Cold cream can be made at home as
follows:
Pure wax, one ounce; spermaceti,
two ounces; almond oil, half pint.
Melt these together by a gentle heat,
then add:
Glycerine. three ounces; altar of
rcnes, IL drops.
Stir till neary cold, then let the mix
ture settle.
This is the basis of most of the toilet
unguents so largely sold. Any kind of
perfume can be added to give an agree
able odor.
The Lamar register., 1906-04-25
TREATMENT FOR DANDRUFF
Common vaseline Easy and Efficaci-
ous-Green Soap or Egg Sham
poo Recommended.

Plain yellow vaseline is one of the
very best applications where the scalp
is quite dry and hard; perhaps be-
cause it is so cheap, is the reason it is
not more appreciated. Crude petroleum
has n splendid effect on the scalp that
has lost its vitality; seems to have the
power to excite a marvellous new
growth. Druggists should all keep
this; it is not in the least like the
kerosene used for lighting or cooking
purposes; to apply that to the hair is
TO ruin it beyond redemption, in time.
The vaseline should be massaged into
the scalp at night.
Green soap is a preparation that
romes in bottles, not in cakes, and has
special cleansing qualities for the
hair: the head should be wet all over,
illed with the soap and well rubbed;
the rinsing must be thorough.
Where there is no dandruff, and hair
and scalp are dry, use the yolk of an
Egg beaten in pint of soft, warm wa
.er; rinse in half dozen more wa.
:ers and dry well; no soap is needed.
The hair should first be wet all over
when this Is used.