davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
Black Horses Fade.

"Thc reason you see so few black horses is because people let them fade," said a horse lover You may laugh. but a horse fades just as the carpet or your own hair fades In the bright sun You know how the da1' xltnR sun at the beach will bleach your hair in a short time. Well, If you keep a horse in the sun constantly the same thing happens to him, and his coat changes in color. Of course you wouldn't notice 1t SO much in pay or chestnut horse, but 1t is very notice able in black horse. Ills coat nrst seems to change Unto rusty oiaeR and then changes into reddish tlnt l have two black horses, ana hel' coats are like jet, but never let them stand in the sun. often hitch them across the road from where want to get out so as to keep them tn the shade. Consequently they haven't i;''' ed a mite and are as coal b'ack us when purchased them."-New 1orS Press,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
F '+ !. 4 i. < < # + ++ + + + + i. 4
AMUSEM ENTS.
f + x ]. I + + + + + ! + <
Great Actor in Great Play.

It is more than evident that prepa- la'ions for the reception in this city in the near future 0f CrcstOn Clarke in big production of his last season $ success, "Beaucaire.' are at high tide Those who saw this star and produc- ton last season or those who keep tlieatrically well informed need not to bc told of this fatoIite actors triumph in play that proved only what might be called a medium success in the hands of another and much older rep lesontatiye. "Beaucaire' in the hands ot Croston Clarke means d great play ir the keeping of great actor, an unsnsal. but in this instance, highly satisfactory combination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
David Harun1.

It is held that plays derived from es of people, one being the readers of the book who go to see it i'll play shape out of curiosity, and the other, the regular theatergoer who makes it a point to see everything that holds out promise of good entertainment. If this is so it is easy to understand that the dramatized version of David Harum" which is to be made known at the Elks theater on Wednesday, January 24, has proven immensely at tractive. Certainly the book has a tremendous sale-the publishers claim over half million copies-and should all of its readers want to Sc it in it's play form it's success could not help but be enormous.
 The opening scene of the play is an exterior On one side is Aunt Polly's house with it's trellis covered veran- da and an old fashioned big barn. In this act Harum sells the balky horse tc Deacon Perkins the horse that would stand without hitchin'." The second act shows Harum in the office back of the counting room of the bank and the third act is laid in the sitting room of Aunt Polly's house. The kindly side of Harum's character is shown in this act and in it he tells the story of his visit to the circus with Billy F. Cullom. MT. Harry Browns reading of the lines in this scene is said to be exceptionally good
 MT. Calm personally superintend- ed the getting up of, the production and paid much attention to it's cast. The dramatization is the work of R. and M. w. Hitchcock and they have accomplished much in transplanting the story and character sketches to the stage. .
 The play is now in it's third year and it's success has been extraordi- nary. No comedy produced in recent years has approached ttSin the matter of popularity. It follows the book very closely. it is clean and wholesome, it's scenes and incidents are diverting and it is full of good humor, rugged epigrams and homely. philosophy. The play will undoubtedly attract very large audience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23

lips and rise again, all without letting the bottle fall or touching it With your hand. If you think the experiment. might be fatal to the integrity of the hottle-that in other words there might be q smashup-use a tin canister or something of that kind instead of the bottle
 But the use of thc bottle makes tho feat decidedly more Interesting, iron: the very fact that a smashup is pos stble. Tho use of a tn vessel there fore, would be too tame to suit most boys
 Now, if you will follow our dircc- feat and bring the bottle out safe and whole
 First, bend the head forward until the chin rests on the breast; then bal ance the bottle in it's place, on the crown of the head. Be sure to do the beginning we'll and the rest will be easier than it looks.
 Bend the knees gently, coming to the floor on one knee. Then lower the hands to the floor and, thus supported, push the feet gradually and slowly back until the face Is able to reach the quarter.
 Resuming the first position Is merely going through these movements in re. verse order. Slow, steady, even, care. full movement is the secret of success in the feat-New York Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
A Happy suesestion.

An amusing incident occurred ID an English rural church short time ago. The minis.cr gave out the hymn. Il Love to Steal Away" etc. The reeu- lar precentor being absent. the ousS deyolved upon a good old deacon, wno commenced II love to steal" ana tnen broke down. Raising his voice 'i'.le h,pher. he then sang, Y love to steal At length, after desperate congn, ne made a final demonstration ana roare'' ont "I love to stcalr' The enort was too much. Every one but the parson was laughing. He rose and w'tn the utmost coolness said:
 ~secing our brothers propens'ue" let us pray"
 < common AIisauetatfsE-
 One of the commonest of misquots' tions is, limitation Is the slnccres9 form of faatery." The words "lor:l' of' are interpolated in the original which was contributed to literature u! c. c. Coltop. author Qf .The Lacon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
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L.IE9R YOUNG @h,. Yh. FelKSs IF
UP AND DOWN.

A Very Difficult Bottle Trick mo
 How to Perform It.
 Here we have the picture of a boz with a bottle standing on the back G. his head. You will say, perhaps. tbat you can easily perform that little fear and We do not doubt that you can. En. that Is only the first step in the anus ing task that we are going to set fa, you.
 We want you. if you please, to ha'- ance bottle on the back of your hC"& and then to stoop down and pick up A silver quarter from the floor with yr"r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
NAUTICAL! TERMS.
orfssia et same of the Expressions
 .L3...a S.ne!. Of tils. .,..a

orf9sia et same of the Expressions
 f,.:a ssne!. Of eia, Sea.
 1.ss @o.- '.So.,s.s.5sff. ss.5I5s from "eHzf sl IzgH," w.sieA ts .trabie for lozs. -. i.Ie. .~ea.
 s..=s..sl.. csa.as =..l..l44 t from ti1e Lae-31 'eaHut. A l.'.;=a; bat '.55I.;.e' fs .sits..5#st s.l-.ji .,i ys.. s.Ic= ...!4.,ic '1.##.5 winch 4.,u,,.ss J sa... ...45...a 95 e4a.1l.
 tacizsa.9n was ofi@it.&tsH lie man wilo pulled tAe after oar of the cap tain's boat, then knoWH ;tS s.e3ek boat. :" "Cock boat is d corruption of the word "cofacle," and. as most people know, the coracle is small round boat used for fishing on some of the Welsl rivers, such as the Nye and Usk. So cocksWain comes to us from the Welsh
 "Commodore' is simply the Italian "eommandatore," or commander, and naval cadet was originally the French "capdet," which, going a step further back, has the same origin as the word captain. The reason of this apparent anomaly is that originally na- val cadets were younger sons of noble families who served as privates pre-, vious to obtaining their commissions.
 There never was such person as "Davy Jones'" though we frequently hear of his locker One ought to talk of "Duffy Jonah's" locker. Duffy" is the West Indian negro term for spirit or ghost. while Jonah" refers to the prophet of that name
 Dog watch" is another curious case of term gradually corrupted out of its original form Originally it wa Dodge watch" so described because 1t lasts only two instead of the usual four hours. and thus makes it possible that the same men shall not be on duty every day during the same hours.
 Sailors call salt meat junk" It is not a complimentary term, for junk is nautical for a ropes end. Some 5000 years ago ropes were made out of bull rushes, for which the Latin word is "juncus."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
INDOOR SPORT.
The Adverb Game Makes Fun, an
 Any Number May Play.

The Adverb Game Makes Fun, and
 Any Number May Play.
 This is simple little game, in which a. player. wins by noticing the manner in which the other players answer his questionse
 The players take seats in a row, and one is sent out of the room, lots hav- ing been drawn to see who this one will be. When he is gone the other players agree on an adverb, and when he Is called back he must ask each player a Question-no matter what-and the answers are to be given in manner expressive of the adverb
 Let us say that the adverb selected is Grossly then every question that the recalled player asks Is answered in a cross or snappish manner. If mild ly" be the adverb the answers are giv- en accordingly. "Laughingly," "cMe- lessly," quickly" are other adverbs that might be used.
 The player scores a point when he guesses the adverb, and then some one goes out in his place. If he fails to score he has to go out again, when an other adverb IS selected, and he comes back and tries a second time.
 He continues going out and coming back until he guesses the word.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23

The Kansas state senator who was recently in licted has demonstrated very neatly that one may achieve both prominence and distinction these days and still be not q member of the upper house of congress-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23

o. Waffie1d of Maryland joins ". H".ricll of Ohio in the demand q u1ifoim primary election law. N. P, ayIacl<sr of Pennsylvania 74Ht to get 5t9 H. movement as n s possible before all the places th h"ad of hn procession are talk "i'a elpllia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
EAST FINE NE " s.
i, + l. < <. + I. j. j. i- I. + 1. I. .s.

Miss Annie Goodwin has succeeded Miss Josie Lstnsan as "f!al!o Girl II he new tclcph1 1no office
 Miss c-.nar' a trai cd nurse, has retmned feoa Taxall.;na, whele she bad charge of q ease, and is visiting Miss Nellie Mahr on East Seeoad avenue
 Miss Annie K rwin W II laavc in few days 10 visit fri nds in Ltlla Rock.
 Me Er5o.t No. rner. fr.i.ht car. ren.er it fine Cotton i}l' shops, is laying off si k.
 rese fri n o1 hvr- been eyef t3uled a5 fae Coftog Belt sh pS and a.s ready fo.d srrytes=
 Ms. Neil..-z i+ fae9qa.ia= from 2 =len2thy iI]nls-.
 < * + * '5. e * H 's # .,, j. .s== .r z. .s F2ErGPNAl NEWS. 2. i. J. + s;. + < 4. !. ,;. 7, j. l. z. T. 4, ,s
 Jacob E4szs. 5a '.g of 'la ns Ni.l hold aa inn 2i te .4taz ta= 5ah
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23

,,aen work will D. Ead ia the cnter5 I apprentice degree. There is one can Gidatc for the honor.
 Lafayette lodge, Knight5 Of Pythias, held an interesting session Monday night at the hall on the corner of Main and Second. Supreme Represent tativo J. J. Doyne of Ei'tle Rock, Grand Keeper of Records and $ a3s P. w. Bartlett of Little Rock amt Grand Master of EXchoquor F. w. Hoyler of this city were visitors, and all of them made interesting and in structive talks to the members pres cnt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
The Best Way.

The Best Way. If make a face at Billy.
 He will make face at me. That makes two ugly faces
 And a quarrel. don't you sect And then double up my f1st And hit him. and he'll pay Me back by giving me kick Unless run away. But if smile at Billy
 'Tis sure to make him laugh. You'd say, If you could see him. < Twas Jollier by half ' Than kicks and ugly faces. | l tell you, all the while :. 'e It's p!easanter for any boy :, (Or girD to laugh and smile. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23

BRIEF MENTION. . .++++++++++*"' ,,,ode Knox is visiting friends |st. Louis' ", Bartlett of Little Rock was in ] city Monday night | ,oo Altheimer was here from ,od Monday afterno0h' l., W T. Woodbridge is in Lit 1re Rock on business mission ,- sadler, popular Little Roa'' v, ,ina man, was in the city Tues % pfeiffer of Little Rock was res bred at the Antlers Monday ai'ef kn.
 ,u. Willie Killain of Monticello no tho ouest of MT. and Mrs. A. Mills.
 ,;s Morris of TeXarkana was leg md at the Trulock Monday and esday.
 ,hi 1ouis Wolsey of Little Rock here Monday night and registered he Antlers.
 m T. J. Doyne of Little Rock was Estinguished visitor at the Antlefs pday night,
 ". Wesner came in from SWe- Monday afternoon on a brief busl- trip.
 r and Mrs. Danaher have return from Little Rock, where they bt Sunday.
 w. Emerson, leading business of Rison, came up on a trip to city Tuesday
 B. Jones came up from Kings
 Monday afternoon and spent sday at the Trulock.
 L. Terry, IT,, came over from |e Rock Monday afternoon and It Tuesday at the Antlers.
 J. Glassbrook, a resident of Mill was here on business Monday rnoon, guest of the Trulock. A. Steinberger, the union station tractor, and Engineer Van Auten spending few days in St. Louis. bgland Fitzhugh has returned to e Rock and resumed his studies he Arkansas Military academy. Wm. Breathwit was up from bghon on a brief business trip day afternoon and spent Tuesday be Trulock.
 Fs. Harry Langdon, who has been cay i'll at hsr home in Chicago, ported as much improved. Her Ter, Mrs, NJ. L. Bell, is at her bed ss Fannie Hanf leaves within the
 ten days for Vicksburg, Miss,
 which place she will go to Phil phia to visit relatives for several Fhs.
 |pol Elias Epstein, who has been ng his daughter, Mrs. NJ. S. Co., TOT several weeks, left today for one at Quincy, I'll.
 Ss Leita Bryant of Memphis, who
 cen the guest of Mrs. w. O. Tag. TOT several weeks, will return to '0me Thursday.
 0' Foe, fire insurance adjuster Pnphis, came in a day or so ago
 1as adjusted the losses of Mrs.
 Smart. "' Graham of Clarendon came
 on business visit to the city
 as afternoon and registered at
 rlington. J '' A' Carr. brother of the late
 V T. Carr, come in from his Y al Monticello Monday to at.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
Atmospheric Pressure.


 If you desire to obtain a vivid idea of the force of atmospheric pressure try the following simple experiment.: Place an ordinary wooden ruler on a table in such a manner that half of 1t will project beyond the edge of the table and then over the table and the portion of the ruler thereon lay a smooth sheet of paper.
 Now, if you strike the exposed part of the ruler 1t will in nine cases out of ten break in half, and yet the sheet uf paper on the table will neither Le raised nor moved in the slightest from it's position. The simple reason is be- cause the atmospheric pressure exert ed on the paper Is more than sufficient to counterbalance the force of the blow which Is struck at the ruler.
 By means of simple experiments like these one can learn a great deal or science.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
FUNERAL OF LITTLE JULIA LINE

fr.I re1 Gf 1itffs #5=ia Lame =to5tz
 fe' fTal tie residence, FTP Beech
 r rt. at , D. h.. Reg. N. C. Watson fs uosins the service. The pail hHarcrs were Edgar Brewster Chas. Foley, B, l.. Ruth ffoHd and $ ]. Hunt. Interment at Bl wood 1'4a funeral arrangements Wcrc with the
 2t'rsnoss zhu@h e=taHa y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23

Tersthi4 .faNo. those iteiiae. ,s5 terins dieeases of .ha skin. ner end to s9iserG Doan's Diat1za= cures. At any dNu2 slore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
...++++++++ i. + 4 < ! Y aRlEF MENTION.
 ..+++++++++** | t

!, D sadler, a popular Little RoaE N,,ins n, man, was in the city Tues
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23

Miss Ahui. Goodwin has succeeded Miss Josie L,tnsan as "i!ei,o Girl@ at the new tUlCph 1nC office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11
Deeds, Not Words
AUGUSTA People Have Absolute Proof
of Deeds at Home.

IFS not words, but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pilis.
For Augusta kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony Of Au-
gusta people who have been cured TO
stay cured.
/. d. IeiieId, manufacturer Of Fifield's
Automatic Drilling Attachment. etc.
on Water street, and living at IA Mel
Vile street. Augusta, Me, says: II
have every confidence in Doan's Kid
nev Pills for | know they are q good
reliable. remedy for the kidneys. 1
used theinseyeral years ago with very
satisfactory results. | would not care
10 go into any further details in 4
Dublic statement, but | can say that
know the great merit of Doan's Kid
new Pills from my own personal eX
perience and it is with confidence that
I can advise sufferers from kidney
trouble. to procure them at Willis r.
Partridge's drug store and give them
a trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for ihe United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11

In its report of the meeting Of the
Maine Democratic Club at Portland
Monday evening the Press Of that city
quotes Augustus Mayor as follows:
Mayor Plasted said that the people
of Augusta did not vote for him but
for the Democratic party and there
was great applause when he said: 4
promise you that every vote given to
ME at the last election will be given
to the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor.' lie predicted the success of
the Democratic ticket at the next cleo
tiOn in the State
We do no. believe that Mayor Plaist-
!, ed carries all of these voters in his
vest pocket or that he will be able to
deliver them bodily to the Democratic
party-at least a number of them have
80 expressed themselves to the Journal
IN language decidedly emphatic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11

There is no color line in eloquence
Last week the George William Curtis
gold medal. the highest oratorical
honor offered by Columbia university,
was awarded TO Ka Isaka Seine. a full
blooded Zulu. A few days earlier X. $.
Inai. japanese student, won first
honors in the annual oratoricaI contest
at the University of Michigan. 1t is
worth noticing that in both instances
Mr.. Seine and Mr. Inai chose their own
lands and their own people as the sub
ject of their oratiOns which won them
the prizes. The former spoke on THE
Regeneration of Africa" and the lat
ter on "The Mission of New Japan"
The success of these two students from
far away lands shows that fair play is
the rule in our American colleges. and
it also shows that our American boys
must look to their laurels as orators.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Why Maine Has Horses.
(BangOr NeWS)

(Bangor NewS)
The recorded increase i'm the number
of horses kept i'm Maine does not sig
nifty that ii pays To breed horese in
the State. So long as WESTERN bred
hcrses can be bought at Bangor for
500 TO $500, il can hardly pay to
ed colts and fllics on Maine farms.
and rear them until they are of an
age To earn money. The good times
which have prevailed have put much
money i'm the pockets of the young men
who are unmarried and who are looking
about with more or less anxiety for
suitable wives. And how can n young
man win Il wife more surely than by
taking Il girl out TO ride of an evening
behind good horse? Let every man
who has been young and unmarried
bark back to his own experience in
those days and make answer from his
Individual experience. II costs much
money 10 hire stable turnOutS for all
summer. When Il young man gets af-
ter girl in earnest he is not satisfied
TO hire a horse and go riding every
Sunday after pay-day-he must see
her several times Il week. lie must
get her Ia help him learn the gcogra
ply of the outlying country by taking
her along unfrequenttd roads of "a
summer evening. The prudent young
man who is earnestly determined To
gel married nj once finds it profitable
10 buy horse and harness and ear
riage, and thus become his own livery
man. The reason for the gain i'll the
number of Maine horses is SO Obvious
that one wonders why amy doubt should
exist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11
The Fishing Fever.
(BiddefOrd JOurnal)


The Bangor and ArooStooll railroad
iS sending out an illustrated circular,
headed, What to Do for the Spring
Fishing Fever" If cure is desired
il cvertainly can never be brought
about by the distribution Of such lit
erature. The spring fishing fever is
n disease that becomes worse and
worse the more one talks ANA thinks
about it, Those who have never had
an attack have no idea Of its ravagrs
upon a persons determination To at
tend strictly 10 business, ana no num-
Der of attacks render the victim inn
mune. Indeed, the more attacks Il fel-
low has had, the more he is likely tn
nave in tn" future, and every succeed
ing attack is apt 10 be harder han IN.
one jnSt before.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner RAILWAY

Time table in effect October 1G. 1906.
= Ndrs ieaVe Augusta from in front OF
Post once for Winthrop as follows: 625,
S.25, 95j, l1.25. 12.55. 2225 355, 525, 6.55. s25
io.Sn III theatre is not over at 1890 car
waits for il. '
All cars except the s25 p. M. ard tn.
W. r. M; run to M. &. station week days
but not Sundays.
cars leave Augusta from in front OF
Post Once for Togus at 5.35, 6.35. 7.35. 905
1852 l2.05, LBS, 305. i.35, Sos, 7.as eos 10 al
for it. - waits
tars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
t'drdiner DAILY every half hour on the
mpur AZ ana halt hour from A. NJ to 10 p.
NJ anu lor Hailowell only at II P. NJ
: ~ lars leave Winthrop for Augusta 5N.
~; 9'ao. ii, l23O, =, 330 s. $50 S. go
lhrough ears from Winthrop to Toeus
aarept hrst and last trips when passer.
gers nave TO change at Augusta
All cars except $50 A. Nj. and s0p At
n%, reaVe s from NJ G. station week days but
= Lars leave Togus for Augusta = &
s'o9. H. i2So 80. s, go, s, go II
1ars leave Gardiner for HalIowell and
n 9sta "a ~ 1anly every half hour from 6.l5
well only. ~ ior fiaho-
cars leave HallowelI for Gardiner
minutes h before and - minutes after every
hour from 5.52 A. NJ. to l022 p Al
tars leave Hallowell for August, min
t h.es past and - minutes before every
hour from COS A. NJ. to lO.3S p nj
'o.iiuav tifle same on all the lines eS-
cepl the cars start two hours later in the
morning. :" 80
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The $50 A. NJ car from Winthron ana
o O. a: M. ear from Togus connects at Au-
sIS.d sl win NJ. {. trains East and West
no ne 80 A. Nj. car from Gardiner the
o.Ue from Hallowell and s25 from Au-
kus,a t connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West
The 5.25 p. M. car from Augusta CON
tioSe connections at Winthrop with trains
The 2 ., T. NJ. car from Augusta CON
meets T az Winthrop with tram East.
ne +. M. car from Winthrop connects
ht augusta with train for the West
ne 80 p NJ. car from NVinthrnp con-
meets n at Augusta with Pullman train
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Lew
Is.1h way at 1O.i8 A. NJ and 3I6 p NJ.
make close connections with electric cars
for Augusta.
Local car leaves North end OF state
street for Hospital at S35, Ole. 955 1915,
lib. A. M: 12.15. 12.55, I.35. els. 255. Sa5,
ga. ai3 h.l5. 6.a5. TBS SIS sh r. NJ
Gar leaves from Post Office ten minutes
iater every trip. Car leaves North end OF
state st. for Grove Street Junction only
No, =. Ma l. A. NJ, 335 and p NJ
LOCAL car leaves Hospital for North end
OF state Street, S55. 9.35. 10. Is, 55. n.S5 A.
NJ. I2S5 liz. 155 2.35, BIS, AIS. Ass. SIS
6.5,, us, 155, S.35, 915 p NJ
tar leaves from L. O.. ten minutes later