davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-17
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
d hen IL Is Free ot Danaruff. Il Gros
 inau-iaDtly.

Fair preparations and dandr9N c..r 9s a rule, are sticky or irrita,.,.- an nat do TO earthly good. Hair. wae,l | ,Sease0, grows naturally !uS';"'l..:
 .42r..ff = taa :2za ot n-.,.=.&.- HtIr teoa3le and dararuit Hs .ag5-
 germ. The oulI Way to cure d..9# tiff is 10 kill the germ; and, so far. t hair preparation thae vii. pes.t.ze testroy the germ is Now TO 9 uerpici., bsolatelF harmless, Ire lro..= ss..5}= "i.ment dye matter or dangerous das a!iays ieo.ItHg !nstai.tls, Hs4..as k 'oSsy ar1 soft as silk ''Dn.tr5v tNse. Eoa remove the effect S
 - druggists. Sem. lfc. iu Sta.~7p!#
 to The Herpio.de Go ;1ets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-17
DYSP EPSlA

Almost ev.
 cry ot h e r
 man and wo. m a Il y o u a meet is af- 1 ficted with this terrible
 di SC a S e in
 some st age
 Il til 1t ac.
 I u Il AulA
 strength and
 S Il d d e n l v .zes them in 3 most violent l. Is your ap- e fckle? Do I,Her with ire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-17

Terrible 1'aeue, those itching. pes. terine diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures At any drug store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-17

quent headaches and dizziness, and dmmed eyes? Do you lack ambition and energy9 Do you toss and tumble at night, unable to sleep?
 These are all symptoms and forerun. ners of this disease. Act at once.
 ba Of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
Hiuh Collars and Headaches.

That high collars tend to produce
nervous headaches among men and
women is the most recent discovery
Of a ~well-known Viennese physician
Quite accidentally the doctors at
tention was directed to the very high
and very tight style of collar worn
by a patient who was always com
planning of headaches and giddiness.
The collar was laid aside, thus re-
moving the compression of the neck,
and the patients headaches and gid
diness disappeared. Struck by this
result the doctor paid particular at
tGntion TO the kind of collars worn
by his headache patients" and in
very many instances the change TO
lower and easier fitting collars
brought immediate relief. In the
case of women wearing high stiff
neckbands it was found that doing
away with these had a similarly bene-
fetal result. The doctor declares
that nobody with any tendency to
headache should wear high collars
Pail Mall Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17

Such a fancy blouse as this one Is
much to be desired for informal din
ners, the theatre and all occasions OF
the sort, and will be found effective
made from any of the pretty soft silk
and wool materials of the season In
the illustration silk yelling is COM
bined with lace and touches of vel
vet, but there is almost no limit to be
set to the possibilities of the model.
The lines of the front give the be-
coming tapering effect, while there is
also a deep girdle that can be Of the
material or of some soft silk In the
same shade as may be preferred. Ra-
dunn silk, chiffon, messaline, crepe
de Chine and silk all are suitable and
in every way to be desired, whether
the model is used for the separate
waist or the entire gown.
The foundation is a fitted lining
and on this lining are arranged the
chemisette, the full fronts and the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
"a Small Thing"

Do you believe In progressf Do
you believe that all the wonderful
achievements Of the nineteenth cen
tury-the railroad, the telegraph, the
telephone, electric light, kerosene,
sewing machine, agricultural machln-
cry, steamships, trolley cars, etc.
have made life easier and better
worth living? do. | believe that a
man who lives forty years under
modern conditions has experienced
lore life and better life than Methu-
salem, though he had lived twenty
centuries Of his time.
The triumphs OF tho nineteenth
century were triumphs of human SER
vice-the placing Of knowledge and
the fruits OF knowledge within the
reach OF the common man. Every
mans life Is better, happier, more Sc
cure because OF them. We live more
comfortable, more sociable lives in
better and more comfortable houses
because OF them. Even the hopeless
dweller In the worst city slums Is
more comfortable in his physical con-
ditions than the middle-class citizen
Of the days OF George Washington.
In little things as in great, comfort
and convenience have been the leg
acy of the Century of Improve
ment." Paint, in a certain sense, Is
a minor matter, yet II gives beauty,
healthfulness and durability to our
dwellings. Fifty years ago painting
was n serious proposition, a luxury
for the owners of stately mansions
who could afford the expense OF fire.
quent renewals. To-day ready mixed
paint is so cheap, so good and so uni
versal that no house owner has an
excuse for not keeping his property
well painted.
A small thing. indeed, yet several
hundred large factories employing
thousands of chemists and skilled
workmen, are running every day in
the year to keep houses fresh,
clean and wholesome.
A small thing, yet a can of good
ready mixed paint, such as one may
buy from any reputable dealer, m
bodies the study of generations Of
skilled chemists, the toll Of a thou
sand workmen in mill, laboratory and
factory, and the product Of a long
series of special machinery invented
and designed just to make that can
of paint and to furnish us an infinite
variety of tints, colors and shades.
1t was a wonderful century, that
nineteenth of our era, and not the
least of It's wonderful gifts was that
same commonplace a of paint.
l.. p.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
DON'T CUT YOUR SLEEP SHORT.
British Scientists Frown On the
Wellington Rule.

The papers read in the physiologi-
cal section Of the British Association
for the Advancement of Science dis
cussing sleep and rest were all on
posed to the old idea that mankind
should be content with short slum-
her. The Duke of Wellington's die
tum of six hours for a man, seven
for a woman and eight for a fool
went by the board.
Francis Dyke Acland urged the
necessity for plenty of sleep for the
young as necessary TO their bodily
and mental development. He said
that most of a boys growth vas done
in bed. He quoted a letter from the
head master of a large school, where
the breakfast hour had been changed
from Z to s o'clock, as saying that
the whole school was brighter and
doing better work.
DR.. Gotch said that the healthiest
sleep was dreamless. He mentioned
Lord Kitchener's faculty of being
able to go into dreamless sleep at any
moment.
Professor Lewis said that the nor
NAL sleep Of a laboring man during
the first half hour vas very deep and
then grew shallower.
Professor Meyers related his own
experience with a German doctor.
He arranged to be awakened after a
half hour to see what his mental con-
dition was. He set himself several
problems in arithmetic. TIE next
day he was awakened after an hours
sleep, and SO IN, increasing his time
for sleep by an hour a day until he
got six hours. He found his ability
in connection with arithmetic as
great after an hours sleep as after
six hours. When, however, he came
to try another test this one COM
pletely broke down. In trying to
test his memory he found it grew in
proportion to the number OF hours
of sleep he took.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
ali his MISUNDERSTANDING heart-had

I'll MS nedrt-uhu
been discharged for drunkenness.
Then came the plan. Quick as .
flash he urged the roam after the ma
chine, kicking his feet free of the stir.
rups as he neared the automobile.
The car ran faster and faster-what
he was going to try. must be done
quickly.
And then the doctor came out Just
in time to see what Billy was going
to do, and to stand breathless while
his child in the big car. and his sta,
BILE boy on the splendid roam horse
ran the race that was the talk OF
the village for months afterward.
When Billy was abreast of the car
and IL took good work on the part
Of both horse and rider to achieve
that-he called to the terror-stricken
little offender:
Get over on one side-Quick-
make room for me-Im going to
jump" And as she crept away to
the other side, he leaped from the
back of the running horse and fell
ill III ntuD-Dut III tnt Cur.
1t was but the work of a moment
to gather himself up and reverse the
lever. The next moment he had the
steering wheel in his hand, and had
the car turned, and then raj back to
where a wildly excited group stood
and waited, with the frantic father.
Arrow slackened his speed gradually,
and when he quite understood that
his rider had suddenly disappeared,
he stopped and cropped an especially
fine bunch of grass with supreme in
difference to races Or runaway cars.
Il would like to do something to
show you how l appreciate your act,
and the courage and quickness Of
thought that It showed" said the
doctor to Billy in a talk that was ex-
ceedingly uncomfortable. and yet
pleasant, to that praise-shunning
young man. And at that, Billy's
eyes suddenly frightened, and he
spoke:
"1f you would let me run the ma
chine for you, instead of getting an
other man, as you said you were
going to do" he began. 81 know
all about it, sir. I've studied It up,
every spare minute since I've been
here. l thought if | ever got a
chance to run one-I'ye always been
crazy over machinery. sir, and"
And then the doctor put a few ques-
tons that settled the matter.
You shall run 1t for me from this
day, until you get something better"
the doctor said quietly. "And, II
YOU care to study machinery-if you
have any desire to make an expert
OF yourself have a brother In that
line of business, and l think we can
arrange to let you learn all you want
about wheels and things"
Then ell at onc Billy realized that
this is not such a mixed up old world,
after all; and that il a fellow is faith
full in what he has to do, and what
COM to him, ever suddenly and UNI
expectedly, there may be chances for
him to get what he wants with all
his heart-that the things he would
give his head for" as he had put it,
were, after all, some of them, apt to
come his way.-Young Peoples
Payer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
THE PATH TO THE PASTURE.

1he narrow path that we used TO tread
Led straight away from the farmyart
gate,
AM down the lane to the pasture lot,
Where for our coming the cows would
wait.
Between its borders Of grass and weeds
II bore the nrints of our restless feet,
THAT stepped so blithe through the early
dews,
Or Jagged along in the pulsing heat.
above our heads curved a roof of blue,
Where oft we saw the ghost of the moon
Go drifting by with the sun tipped clouds
That sailed away TO the port of noon.
From nodding thistle and MULLEN stalk
The meadow larts through The summer
sang,
And from the stubble of harvest fields
The bob whites call through the still
ness rang.
q little path of the long ago,
I've wandered far from your beaten dust,
And stumbled oft in my journeys wide,
And lost ne key TO my childish trust;
But now and tEen in my waking dreams
l stand once more by the pasture wall,
and hear again from the harvest fields
The cheerful sound of the bob whites
call.
s-Adella Washer, in the New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17

be used for between seasons wear II
made from the lighter fabrics. such
as mohalr and taffeta.
The Elton is made witt fronts and
back and the vest portions. The vest
portions r Joined to the fronts on
indicated lines. and the neck edge Is
finished with the shaped Follower
collar, Darts successfully effect the
fitting but are concealed by the trim
ming. The sleeves are comfortably
full, gathered into bands and finished
with deep Follower cuffs. The girdle
is made in sections and fits the figure
with perfect smoothness and snug
moss and can be either entirely sepa-
rate or attached to the jacket at the
back. as preferred.
Tho quantity OF material required
for the sixteen year size IS three and
thrce-oighth yards twenty-one. two
and three-quarter yards twenty-seven
or n ana three-quarter yards forty
four inches wide with nine yards each
of plain and fancy braid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
His Pious Motive.

Cyrus Townsend Brady, the novel
list, was for a number Of years a
clergyman on the Western frontier.
81 was discussing Western life," he
said recently, with a friend OF mine.
a missionary. This missionary told
me how he once asked a Dakota tav-
ern keeper for a subscription toward
a Sunday school. There was no Sun
day school in the neighborhood, and
the missionary laid before the tav-
ern keeper a number of strong argu-
ments. The man listened in silence.
He thought a while. Then he gave
to the missionary a $40 bill.
Goodness knows he said we are
wicked enough around here, and IL
anything can be done to raise the
price of land, I'm for it,"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
Sleep and lntoxication.

According to Prof. Minnot, of Paris
sleep may be defined as a sort Of in
toxication caused by carbonic acid.
Experimenting with animals that hib-
ornate in winter, such as the mar
mot, for instance, Prof. Munot has
found that during the progress OF
Information there is an accumulation
of carbolic acid in the blood Of the
unconscious animal. Further study
has convinced him that the winter
sleep" of alternating animals does
not differ, as far as its causes are con-
cerned, from the ordinary sleep
which. for shorter periods, lulls the
senses and restores the strength OF
all animals, including man.-Philadel-
phia Record. =,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
A Poets Curious Compliment.

It was the habit Of the late Richard
Henry Stoddard, the poet, to always
speak well Of everyone. No matter
how bad the character Of a person.
the good gray poet invariably found
some trait to praise. One day, in his
Office on Park Row, some friend en-
tered and asked him whether he knew
so and so, and if so, what was the
mans reputation. 1t happened that
the man had a shady reputation, and
was well known as a "gold-brick"
operator. The aged poet lighted his
pipe and answered:
Yes; l know him. He is the most
energetic, progressive, ~irrepressible,
good-natured, artistic kind of an I'M
mitigated rascal that | yer met
L.eslie's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
Scientific Discovery,

The sun has revealed an interest
ing scientific discovery which will de-
light the archaeologists of the entire
country. At Castle park, Colchester.
as elsewhere, the great heat of the
last few weeks has considerably modi-
fled the natural greenness of the
grass. But in one place there were
noticed parallel and transverse bands
of grass which were much browner
than the surrounding verdure. Closer
examination showed that the brown
bands formed the ground plan of a
spacious Roman villa. The shallow
soil yer the ruined walls of the villa
had been dried more thoroughly than
the deeper soil on either side of them
and thus the sun had made a tracing
of the villa for the edification OF
scientists. Dundee Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
Bootjacks Among the sunfowers.

1t is popularity supposed that the
bootjack has disappeared from the
common articles of household use as
completely as the candle shutters and
the warming pan. But this is not
true in some parts of Kansas. In
Smith County they are numerous.
Why they should still continue in ex-
istence in the vicinity of Smith Centre
while at Mankato not one is to be
found is explained by the prevalence
of the old fashioned custom of wear
ing boots at the former place. Many
bootjacks may be found hanging be-
hind the kitchen stove in the farm
houses In that vicinity. The Oldest
one was made In Wisconsin In 1851.
and is owned and used by G. w. Sage,
of Smith. County.-Smith Centre Pho.
neef.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17

An ingenious device is at present
all the rage in France. 1t Is neither
nor less than a talking post
card. The cards are about three
times the thickness Of an ordina
card, and are fitted with phonograph
ic discs. Instead of writing yosgr
communication in the ordinary man
e you make it verbally at the Office
where you purchase the card. 1t is
recorded, the address is written on
the other side, and it Is then posted.
The recipient places it in an ordinary
photographic machine and hears the
voice of his or her friend. The cost.
including taking the record of the
voice, the card itself and the post
age to any part of France, is half a
franc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
Height Of Women.

After taking measurements Of the
height Of women in France, England
and America, a doctor announces
that an English woman is the tallest.
and the American woman ONE next.
The average height Of the French
woman is > feet l inch. The American
oma is nearly two inches taller.
and the women Of Great Britain half
an inch taller than the latter. Ameri-
can woman, however. weigh slightly
more than either of the others, their
average weight being about III
pounds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
LOOSE TEETH
Made Sound by Eating Grapc-Nuts.

Proper food nourishes every part
OF the body, because Nature selects
the different materials from the food
We eat. to build bone, nerve, brain,
muscle, teeth, etc.
All we need is to eat the right kind
of food slowly, chewing it velour
digestive organs take it up into the
blood and the blood carries 1t all
through the body, to every little nook
and corner.
II some n would ask you, rs
Grape-Nuts good for loose teeth?"
you'd probably say. "No, | don't see
how it could be-" But a woman in
Ontcrio writes:
For the past two years I have
used Grape-Nuts Food with most ex-
cellent results. 1t seems to take the
place of medicine i'll many ways,
builds Up the nerves and restores the
health generally.
"A little Grape-Nuts taken before
retiring soothes my nerves and gives
sound sleep" because it relieves
irritability of the stomach nerves, be-
ing a pr~edigested food
Before 1 used Grape-Nuts my
teeth were loose in the gums. They
were so bad 1 was afraid they would
some day all fall out. Since I have
used Grape-Nuts l have not been
bothered any more with loose teeth.
"All desire for pastry has disap-
peared and 1 have gained in health.
weight and happiness since I bega,
Z use Grape-Nuts." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Get
the famous little book. "The Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's . rea-
nOD.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17

fered everything from kidney trou-
bles for a year and a half. had
pain in the back and heaH, and almost
continuous aching in the loins and
felt weary all the time. A few doses
of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great
relief, and / kept on taking them un-
til in a short time | was cured. I
think Doan's Kidney Pills are won
derful."
For sale by all dealers. SO cents
a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
Embroidery on Boleros.

One of the bolero coats seen with
a dull blue linen skirt was fashioned
entirely of English eyelet embroidery
lined with the blue linen, the edges
turned In and given a frill OF Valen-
ciennes lace. Another modish bolero
is fashioned of huntsman's pink taf-
feta In four pointed tabs, with the
seams left open from the bottom for
three inches to show a bit of pretty
butter-colored lace.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
I full back. the closing being made IN.

full back, the closing being made In.
visibly at the back. The sleeves are
In three-quarter lengths. shirred In
a decidedly novel and most effective
manner, and are finished with frills
of the material. ~
The qusntit::' OF material required
for the medium size is three and
three-quarter yards twonty-one. three
and a half yards twenty-seven or one
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
t.cnyy Silks Coming In,

Inc stiff, heavy silks, the kind
which grandmother used to wear, and
which would stand alone" are COM
ing IN In obedience TO the new prin-
cesse and Empire modes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17

acne, neaudcnts, uiz-
illness. languor and
distressing urinary
troubles. Keep the
kidneys we'll and all
these sufferings will
be saved you. Mrs.
s. A. Moore, proprie-
tor OF a restaurant az
Waterville, Me-, says:
Before using Doan's
KIDNEY pills auf.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
Electric Bulb Fan.

A Q fan for the theatre, says
Style, has a tiny electric bulb in the
handle, enabling n to read ones
program while the house rs In dark
ness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
ColOred Lace Scarfs.

Sarfs of lace dyed to match the ac-
cessories of the gown are n of the
seasons most attractive fancies. I'm
agine such a scarf in pale lilac with
a gown besprinkled with delightfully."-
natural wlsteria blossoms.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
New Street Hats.

Many Of the new street hats are
turned up sharply on the left side
and are set ~squarely on the head.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17
TIRED BACKS.

The kidneys have a great work TO
do in keeping the blood pure. When
they get out of order 1t causes back
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17

Horseshoes are sometimes made in
Arst~olio ~ cOwhide instead of iron.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17

chestnut brown chiffon broadcloth is
trimmed with a simple banding and
with large ornamental buttons, the
vest being of the material, but when
liked this last car be of silk, of vel
vet or of some contrasting color.
Cloth Is always handsome for cool
weather suits, but Panama cloth,
cheviot and homespuns all are equal
ly correct, while the models also can
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-17

New York City.-The jaunty Elton
promises to continue It's favor indef-
nitely and will be az much worn dur
Ing the warmer weather. This n
includes a vest that Is exceedingly
chic In effect and also Is made with
a girdle to match. In the illustration
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-27
NJ. w. WHITE.
Real Estate For Sale.

50 acres. mile TirZah station. Per
acre, $1,000.
40 acres, s miles northeast of York
willie. bounded by lands of Mrs. Mich
OILS and Mrs. YOungbloOd; Is acres
woodland.
1891 acres ] mile west of Hood
town. On public road. 60 acres in cul-
tivation. 35 or 40 acres of fine bottoms.
l2 acres bottoms in cultivation. Cheap
Six valuable lots on Lincoln ave.
6Ox296 feet. w. II. Herndon prop
erty.
Small house on w. Madison street
Lot containing one acre.
50 acres. emile from Yorkville on
Charlotte road: u twO-rOOm house, 10
acres in bottom in high state of cul-
tivatiOn.
SO acres miles from YOrkville, 2
tenant houses and rooms
New Barn with sheds, new double
crib. good pasture. good 2-horSe
farm in cultivation, 200 nursery trees
consisting of pears, peaches, apples
and cherries.
l13 acres miles west of Yorkville
20 acres cultivated land. we'll water
ed, 2-story dwelling. rooms. on r.
f. d., about % acres in pasture and
second growth pine.
23O acres, miles from Yorkville
dwelling and l tenant house
Well timbered.
35 acres i'm the town of YOrkville
will sell in lots from one acre up.
Five room cottage 30 foot hall
front and back pOrtico. good we'll. ST
foot frontage on Wright avenue.
Four lots in WhSOnant-CHEA
235 acre farm about 81 miles from
YOrkVi!le, 8 miles from EbeneZer;
new Groom dwelling two 4-rOom ten
ant houses. 80 acres fine bottom land
five horse farm.
If you wish to buy, rent. or sell
property, come and talk the matter
over with me and list your wants
j. G. WILBORN, Attorney.