davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
THE MILD WINTER OF 1882.

The oldest inhabitant came into the Lewiston (Me) Journal office the oth- re day. and remarked that as an aver age winter this was exceedingly se were. "Speaking of warm winters,' said he. do you recall the winter of 1S32? In that winter went to school from December until March barefoot with nothing on but linen pants and a cotton shit And il was so hot some times during recess that l took off my shirt. In that winter Christmas day picked eight quarts of strawberries in field opposite my fathers house in the town of Turner, and I very nearly had sunstroke. It was so warm that winter that they forgot to hold the annual state legislator at Augusta. By gum,' added our faith full chronicler. q never see no sech nights as we had for heat. slept all winter 'thout no bedclothes, and the skeeters bit fearful!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
HoW,s This q

We offer One Hundred Dollars re. ward for any case Of catarrh that an not be cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o. We, the undersigned. have known r. ]. Cheney for the last fifteen years. an' believe him perfectly honorable |. ali business transact ons and finan. cially able to carry out any obliga tons made by his firm
 WALDlNG, KINNAN < MARVIN,
 Wholesale druggists. Toledo o Halls Catarrh cure is taken in ernall%. acting directly upon th> alood and mucous surfaces of the sys 4m. Testimonials sent free. Pr.ct U cents per bottle. Sold by all 6rus gjsts
 Take Halls family pills for consti tafiou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
POGONlPS IN INDIAN COUNTRY

One of the heaviest pogonips that has prevailed in western Nevada for many years has been hanging over the vicinity of Carson for the last few days. Reno also reported se- were pogonip one day this week, and similar reports come from the little towns below Carson. The Indians greatly fear these yisitations, as they say that many people die if they last for many days
 Pegonip is the Indian name for pc caliar fog that occasionally visits the mountain country during the winter months. The sun is obscured. usual ly during the entire day, and some time for days, while the air is charg- ed with heavy fog in which fine par ticles of snow seem to be flying. Al though the temperature may not be low. intense cold is felt on account oi the unusual humidity that prevails. Sacramento Bee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

[1t was Muller-Ury's turn to speak l |xt He is a painter of the ideal.
 tT look for the soul of the woman | m trying to paint he said. "There, i can bring it out, much of her beau lies, Often, I think, woman who $ passed her first youth is more jautiful than she ever was in earlier Iars because there has been time
 higher spirit 5tual dvelopment, Id there is that in her expression hich could not have been discerned hen she was mere girl. To bring | her prettiness to the full wom- k's character must develop. But, course. there are many who have bly the beauty of youth, and when ; at is gone there is nothing left.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
! notatoAs for q while.

T notatoas for while"
 What is it that good old Brilla. 3ttarian says en that poin' queriea he naster Of tho feast. "Ie Ile4yE. 2#er= correctly he ayers rha.thp who.e study of a wonans life is to achie1. he exact degree of plumpness which < neither too much nor too little z.at ii ia snre,y better to fatten. even ao0&h 1t be to excess, than to shrN .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
IN NEED OF PRAYER.

This is the story they are telling cut in Kansas on w. R. Stubbs: Recently: while in Washington, Stubbs took his bov into the senate gallery to witness the senate in action. Among the per sons the boy was particularly inter- ested in was Edward Everett Hale. His father told him that he was the chaplain. "Oh, he prays for the sen ate. doesn't he?' asked the lad. NO, replied stubbs, "he gets up and takes q look at the senate, and then prays for the country. v."-Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

vnrv helps to make beauty h
 on. he said, softly. "A woman
 as lnxurv as a cat loves the ffe
 an the one hand, toll and trouble women quickly of their youth ana Id looks. ease and the comforts or on the other hand, prolong thelf
 ,ro of those advantages, Not on 4not but luxury even ahsmehtS ,.+v not merely in the sense of l tina it off, but in that of improving a developing it. Women can actu-
 ], nose better amid luxurious sur ,ndings For not only do they love
 urv but they are naturally in har- knv with it. and it enables them to Inlay themselves to best adVahe |. simply through the favorlns O in onco of the environment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

T should add that he diet ought to hA varied, and the ration balanced properly" said Dr True head of the sovernmen bureau of experiment sta. 1aons-a most modestlcoking man With eyeglasses. Of course, that means that 2 woman. if she would keep herself in the best physical con dition, should not eat too much bread. potatoes and other starghy food. to the relative exclusion of meat. vice versa. Too much sugar should be avoided also. But these are mat CTS in which plain common sense should l be a satisfactory guide.
 What Dr. True says is undoubted- ly correct said Prof. c. Ford Lang. Worthy-a boyish-loolling man, who is the principal food expert of the gov. ] ernment. But for my part, know of no better means of improving and retaining beauty than to keep the skin ib good condition by bathing"
 Don't forget to men ion plenty of fresh air as one of the essentials, :" { said Prof. Otis T. Mason, clebrated . anthropologist. But. in my belief, eheerfulness and the exercise of un- selfishness afford the greatest encour- aeement to beauty. An outward and Visible charm is derived from he in ward and spiritual grace Just as bad traits soon show in the face and be come more strongly visible as years advance. so it is With good traits which are reflected, as one might say in the eGuntenance."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
RESUM PTfON.
Southern Railways Through Trains
 to t1e East. Nos. i1 and 42.

First nuA her il, twest bound train1 will arrive Memphis on it's former schedule at G:ou q. m. October 26th, 1905.
 First number r H1ast bound trainA will leave Memphis on it's former schedule at Hoo p. m. October 26th. 1905.
 These are elegant full vcstihuled trains, carving baggage ears and coaches between Memphis and Wash ington without change, and elegant Pullman sloepers between Memphis and New York wi1hoat change, with Dining car service east of Chattanoo- ga
 The route is via Chattanooga to Bristol over Southern Railway, Nor folls and Western Railway thence 10 Llnchburg, Southern Railway again thence to Washington and Pcnnsyt- vania R. R.. thence 10 New York. Through tickets, through baggage checks and through berth reservations on application to,
 C. A DeSaussure. DPA.
 l.. M. DeSaussure, C.P. & "A,
 Memphis, Tenn
 Memphis. Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

T know of no better advice for a than to die young, said Dr. Frank Baker of the Smithsonian institution She might. however. provide herself with a husband so fond that his ideals in respect to pulchritude would keep pace with the changes of time. But beauty is one thing. and reputation for it is another. If a woman would retain her reputation for beauty her chief effort should be to procure a competent chronicler of her charms. Witness Cleopatra, Helen, Juliet and BeatriX Esmond. How fortunate We're tEey in this regard. Not even Thack cray himself was able to destroy the reputation of Beatrix Esmond when he had once established it. How ever I have little doubt that the most efficient preserver of beauty is cllm and satisfied equanimity of spirit, such as comes through a happy mar riagC
 To Er. Elmer Gates director oi the college of Mind Art at Chevy Chase, Md, appeal for an opinion was next made.
 'If," he responded, "a woman would retain for the longest possible time her beauty and youthful apDearnce, she should lead a normal, happy life.
 "She should possess a clear con- science a useful and pleasurable oc- equation and should enjoy the dream less sleep that comes to those who live ina healthful way. Unless these conditions are realized even the most beautiful woman will soon lose her physical attractions. Dissipation
 of all kinds, as we well know IS destroyer of beauty, and so likewise are anxiety, hard work and exposure They wear out the body machlne
 Carlessness in matters of dlet uA doubtedlv does an immense amour
 of damage. Fat is womans wors enemy. and yet she is by nature s' .friande'-such lover of dalnt es ! flat is to say-that she persists Il reckless eating even when she know , that it is robbing her of her heuf'
 and of the other charms by which sh' sets such store. In majority oi II stances where women are threatene with excess of flesh they could ge
 rid of the tendency and of the unde , sirable pounds of avo;rdupois alread V gained by simply giving u' ofea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

Irving R. Wles, graceful and de bnar, who knows how to put moro haracter into portrait than any her living American painter. hesi tied when appeal was made to him r his opinion.
 "lt depends d good deal upon the |oman, think said he, Some ma hre so much earlier than others. One rl may be prettier at 16 than at any ter period of her life, while another lill not get her full beauty until she p, or it may be 90. The question ripeness in respect to pulchritude is accident of constitution and phy- Que. Incidentally, however, if my wn observation is of value, the wo- nan who is anxious to retain her good poks and youthful appearance should void tight corsets and tight shoes hey are injurious in various ways nd lD particular they have tenden to make the nose red"
 What says Prince Troubetskoy" [qu'red the toastmaster, turning tC fine looking man, cast iH large stal Fart mold, who sat on his left.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

The finest accentuation of beauty
 a touch of that quality which we all distinction" replied the husband
 Amelia Rives. .It is for this I ook when paint the portrait of a Eoman."
 But all women cannot have distinc Fon, interrupted the toastmaster.
 did not say that they could" re- lied the prince.
 There are many types of beauty, adlcally different" broke in Blash- Fela the man whose work in decora- we art is measured by the acre. "The 'liikmald and the woman who thinks fna studies may be, in my opinion. Fqually beautiful. AS for the chief cans Of beauty, should say unqual- '"eaiy that it was health. Let the 'oman who would retain her charms axe care of her health, trying to Eonserve it in every possible way, for 'nus Will she keep for the longest pos P'oie time those attractions which are 20 precious to her."
 several of those present bent thei, yves upon Prof. c. E. Munroe, a merry ee"ueman, whose spectacles do mol a'ssulse the twinkle that is always lurking in his eyes. It seemed to be Apec1ed that he would speak next ''u 50, suspending morsel of Roque vt TOT moment in the air, he said
 am speaking in my private ca 'ei'y' and not as dean of the Colum 'an university in Washington, whe1
 'as that the best means that I knov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
EYES EXAMINED FREE

By C. L. Andrews, Optical Specialist.
 Prescription glasses ground to or der. Hea1ache a specially. Nervous headache overcome with glasses.
 c. l.. Andrews was formerly assist. ant dissecting surgeon to Dr. McFat. rich, head of Chicago's leading optical college. Also assistant to Dr. Hood. President Wagner institute, Washing ton, D. c. Eyes tested free at your residence or place of business. Leave calls Office D. w. Boyce, 1oG Pine street. Old phone No. :. New phone No. 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25

The prevailing sentiment still is thai President Castro needs to have somc of the chestiness taken out of him.-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-25
|aAT IS TIE SOURCE
 OF FEMININE BEAUTY

for preserving beauty is ,ens.a.q ,i1. ing"
 Exactly what I should say. ints@- jected the dean right hand neigh boa dark-hairea man witb an aIeft manner. who had been introduced earlier in the evening 10 two or fhraa members of the company, stranaegs to him, as Dr. !. :. l.af=.A. f5troHz eovernemnt ana'omi~t. eThrce things woman should regard IS important for the preservation os her beauty diet sleep ani bathtng-and ef thee I should sly that .he ar~t was nrost es. sentiaI. To eat the proper kind os .aoa in the proper way ana a6 proper times is a i'm Ianenr1l condition of the health which ma'.e- beauty As matter of course. he diet ought fo be simple. I think that my good friend. Dr. Wiley will insorse my opinion"
 Br. H. ". Wiles. ehemis II chief of the department of a4rteHlaare. naad | his head vigorously. Care in diet fs the thing of first Importance he feplie3 And Iet the feed include plenty Of fruits and fresh vegetables. They are in high degree means of health and there fore beauty"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30
The White Settler Problem in Hawaii

Heretofore there has been these islands effort 10 create
domain such a. cread Of the publ land United
saes by the giving OF It TO the individual In America.
only me domain Of corporate property dominated
corporations Here both the domain OF public property
as well as The domain created exclusively by themselves is
dominated by The corporations Every advancement
or achievement free and independent individual
but to the favored few The conditions today the
American people TO state that borders revolution have
ed and are today existing here much aggravated form
perhaps unrecognized and unnenionaly of those
responsible but nevertheless II those who have
the most at stake in this Territory they endeavor
remedy these condtions-and in hahearted
the American people through their representatives in Congress-
enforce some drastic remedy that will be unjust to them as
conditions in the past have been unjust the individual
1t is cardinal principle of human long
session OF tangible property Man basis on which
10 rear his achievements The nomadc spirit is incompatible
civilization The world has been drenched that the right
OF the individual to his the advancement mankind might
be preserved In times of public turmoil and disorder to whom
no ose WIN interests look but to the who has
at sake-the who his is claimed that
Hawaii the key of the Pacific and much its
strategic value But in of attack, who those
absolutely interest here? Is the citizen every
nue. of advancement has been closed and
hee' And will be the rich planter who has everything
hen who is here defend these islands? Let YOU that
Hawaiian islands will be of weakness
the Union Who that fought the battles which preserved
the Unon Was it the farmers and their
ed States of America the greatest corporation world had
made shares in its corporate domain?
Thus whatever the is looked settlement
the Territory by people who will become integral
community in its social political and property interests becomes
an imperative necessity. The American
istraon demands it the best interests of the Territory
mand it. the stability of the Territory demands it
OF the past admonshes us that continue the
inevitable destruction awaits To the by greed
for gold the appeal Of patriotism and humanity avals but
there in this community who have higher ideals
pratons than getting and in their
ue salvation of the are land the shone grant
that they may carry the day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30
VISITOR IS
CHARMED

1.-The perfection Of Hawais climate
reminds me Of the happy commingling
of a mainland June tempered by the
autumn airs OF September and Octo-
lber."
This Is the verdict of DR.. r. n. Cox
OF Portland, Oregon, guest at the
Moana Hotel. The doctor looks upon
the climate enjoyed in Honolulu as
about as near perfect as one could
wish for. DIR. Cox is sending a number
of press letters back to his home pa
pers, telling OF the delightful features
of life in Honolulu, and among them
the fine winter sea bathing off the Mo-
ana Hotel.
"One thing that struck me on ar
rival was the slight but interesting
foreign touch to your otherwise thor
oughly up-to-date American city," add
ed Dr. Cox, "and that was, of course.
the greater number OF nationalities
you come across in the streets. l have
stood on the corner Of King and Fort
streets, for instance, and watched the
stream OF nationalities go by. Amer
leans, English Hawaiians, Portuguese,
Europeans of many countries. Porto
Ricans, negroes. japanese, Chinese, Ko-
reans, and not only these, but the vari-
|ous gradations or mixtures of these
races. Really, it is most interesting.
But in all l find the American
sentiment is strong here. AS an ex-
|Rpple. the other day l stood on a cor
|uer and there were some Chinese near
10y. Some were women in their nation-
lal costume. A monograph in a store
sAeross the street was running off some
tunes and finally 1t played The Star
Spangled Banner l was astonished to
hear one of the Chinese women, q
young woman, Immediately begin to
hum the tune to the monograph ac-
compartment. She sang the tune in an
{excellent manner"
DIR. Cox has been making a close
study of affairs in Hawaii and espe-
cially the labor question and the sugar
Industry in general.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30
The Roped Arena.


The Island of Maui is to have a
boxing exhibition of its very own.
Dave Meyers, the veteran sport of
Wailuku, was in town last week and
casually stated that his town was just
spelling for fight. He said that any,
one who could put up their dukes in
a half way decent manner would be
royalty entertained and stood a chance
of returning to Honolulu with good
sized chunk of ready
Sam Decker. the sporting tailor of
this burg, is a good Samaritan when 1t
comes to seeing a decent village GO
ing hungry for fight and as soon as
he heard of the need of the Maui me-
tropolis, he cast about for the where
withal to relieve it.
AS result of his efforts James Nc
Fadden and Jimmy Cooper win contest
fifteen rounds in Wailuku on the 10th
prox.
These lads have met before and
fought without a decision being rem
dered. They should put up a good go.
Maui local talent viii figure in the
preliminaries.
Huihui and Sullivan did their Gus
tomary stunts yesterday. the work OF
the latter being a trine lighter than
usual. Today the men will work at
p. m, Sullivan at the Healani boat
house and Huihui at the Myrtle head
quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30
DRYAN'S
LETTER
,con,lnued from Page -

selves IN bathing suits. ana, hlling
three canoes. we're roWcd out some
distance from the shore. The natives
eNpert al this sport. watch f0f a large
wave and signal each other when they
zee one approaching and then. with
their big. round paddles they start
their canoes toward the land. A. the
wave raises the stern ~ the canoe they
bend 10 their work. the purpose being
20 keep the canoe on the forward slope
az the wave. II IL an exciting expert
ence to ride thus. with the spray break
ing over one while the canoe flies along
before the wave. Sometimes the boat
men are too slow. and the wave sweeps
under the canoe and Is gone, but as a
rule they know just how fast TO work,
and there is great rivalry between the
surf riders when two or more crews
are racing. II Is strange that form
Of sport 50 delightful has not been
transported TO the American seaside
resorts. There is surf bathing the year
round at Honolulu. and few beaches
can be found which can compare with
Waikiki.
- The Oahu Railroad, which carried US
out to the sugar plantation, and which
has seevnty-one miles of track on tho
island, passes within sight OF Pearl
Harbor. which is the only large inlet
In the islands capable of being devel-
oped into harbor. The United States
Government is already dredging this
harbor and preparing 1t for both naval
and commercial uses. the Hawaiian
Islands occupy a strategic position as
well as a position of great commercial
Importance. and as they are on direct
line between the Isthmus Of Panama
and the Orient their value as mid
ocean place will UNNECESSARILY in
crease TIE ialsnds being now Unit
ed States territory. the advantage OF
the possession of Pearl Harbor is ac-
companied by a responsibility for Its
proper Improvement. No one can visit
the harbor without approaching its i'm
portance 10 our country and to the
world.
When we departed from the wharf
at nightfall to board the Manchurla
we were again ladened with flowers,
and as we left the island, refreshed
by the perfume of flowers and cheer
ed by songs and farewells, we bore
away gratefully memories Of the day
and of the hospitality of the people
Like all who see this Pacific paradise,
we resolved to return some time and
spend a part of the winter amid It's
beauties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30
LITTLE TALKS

M'FADDEN-I gave the mutt the mitt
CAPTAIN GRAHAM (Honk, honk) you down.
JOHN w. MAsoN organization
highest Importance to iilo
GEORGE they say that look like
Roosevelt with haved off,
L. A. Tradeh
is public necessity and should be maintained
FRANK you proposition heavily tax
unproyed land The system has proved
HERMAN KRUeER-what matter putting up
job em
MR. BILLINGS OF oANADA-Yes, climate
NARsToN CAMPBELL soursop
w. BhECKoNs-oh Chinese looks well especially
Washington correspondent said
SCOTT strikes me the wave of public shirt here bd oct all
the people busy Improvement beautiful
there needs to be system in keeping
HOWARD Slow it seems to me- in this
Frank johnson the Damon case
and yet this chldmurder a fendish crime
M BAILoU-Y sir The opening my
Colorado law Office distinctly appreciate
ARcfDEAcoN JEFFERIs Majesty photographs
Of herself one them inscbed Gas when
sionari
JOE ooHENThe opheum draining town Every one of the
actors came here broke and will go broke Honolulu its heaic
expect to slide out of the regular tax Got tOl There amt another
won success at the bar Here they make
got GIN have got sRey have got every
kind of drink spose Cnman mak KOnoh spe
NJ the Italian labor proposition The
North Italians won't Italians they get
CONDUCTOR wish women patron, woula lear. 20 keen
their skirts of the they occupy seat
really dislike trampng all a
TOM QulNN-The fellow who took that
at but
don't like be blamed we don't do
g. 1oNEs-f they the Kunst mckinley
nobody will
everybody will respond The phrase
SENATOR O. DlcKEY-The idea
middle Kaakau of
rows of trees, with bicycle running tween hem.
MANAGER E. X
aion except when it carrying kind of
work and even Jap only stand it for three
hot and
as they in sight $ utofwha
,Coninued o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30

The captain of the bark Edward
Mayberry. abandoned at sea on De-
|cember Is when one hundred and fifty
miles from Cape Hatteras, reports that
for four days prior to the abandonment
|of the vessel the men were in a state
|of mutiny. The captain kept the men
under pistol, getting no sleep for
four nights. and declares that they
had determined to murder him. The
ship was wreck, and the crew were
Finally taken off by a French bark.
the stalia, bound from Honduras to
Havre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30
COLDS.

Colds are quickly cured by Chamber
aims Cough Remedy. II acts on
aature's plan, loosens the cough, reliev-
Is the lungs and opens the secretions.
,fecting a permanent cure. It counter
icts any tendency OF cold 10 result In
pneumonia. II is pleasant 10 take.
children like II. For sele by all Deal
Prs and Druggists, Benson Smith &
To-, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30

I've undersigned having besa 40
pointed aeenta o. the above comraug
are prepared 20 insure risks Asainst
nre on Stone ana nftck Buildings ane
on Merchandise stored therein ON the
aost favorable terms For particulars
,pply AZ the once u
v. A scHAEEER a CO. Asta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-30
North German Marine Insur'ce 90.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established n general agency here, ana
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the moet reason
able rates and on the most favorabls
terms.
=. A. scHAEFER q CO..
General Agents.