davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
What Condition Are We
 To Leave This Country :?

By President WILLIAM College hE greatest safeguard in all activities is D1SCRlMlNA HON People are learning this power although great many have not become acquainted yet with the world Let us not discriminate between the large and small among a beings but those of kind The safest thing that accept the challenge take into account the of his ana conceive of greater calamity than be thrown 1ess age better into age of darng and far poss an should be able to INTERPRET THE JUDGMENT OF R TIMES
 according to its restraints. The laws the RESTRAIN foGE and the law of free land is the only safeguard all Increase of power And laws doing this Par ue there still remains amount of unrestraned power SHOULD NOT SEE MUCH WE CAN ADD TO THE VT OUR COUNTRY BUT IN WHAT STATE WE ARE TO 0af civilization be awabing, public institutions our church vitality we'll of The to these ques-
 upon the estimation of power by the generation at a1 US WILLINGNESS TO SUBMIT TO JUSTICE. The an age is also judged by the element of sacrifice Will 1t
 upon itself send it in to the ages which will follow! W business of educated interpret with some ac- ~ clear and freer judgment of his tme If it comes to :" MONEY AND HONESTY we'll get money at the honesty.
 wu sel MAN WITHOUT REASON INSANE, AND SAY A " HAS LOST HIS BALANCE DESIRE IS MORAL
 0 accept reject power because it is such, but we mus'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
Ct.,Irti;s. Cgsso.y,& of S:2.o.

In Si23.24 ta4e Fighting ef q ei"a, nai. cates hetrathal In that country Il person W5;,sz.H@ {o become engaged to [: .sss:lll of Is s,i ,:ee o. er, her d t,oN5s! O: takes l s' from Il c:s.,,.,., O, fette if .s'sa I29.,anS to live ona iA htaf. Uza,th, ;sA tAe.aH:>ea. psoSs1el thar is .:o il1,ae i'aart. steps a"e at on"p t;z'. e5 to ;trl.aA@a for tie payment of tie do"-ry. The families of tie bri1.e sfil.. bridegroom kave t:sei1 .a pa,vitle c5a- ss: :erabie s.si.l. In G2la5ria, as in naay parts of lls,:l. q l..shted ger c. a .::ss,.tes? poe fsotss.,:n,,s tl.e acceotlacs, Of the iiss. f5s:s t.za h..ss..., of ,aar Ii marriaga In Sihe"il it is the e'9.sf.4,ss that whom a suitor has been ;>ccapte,, by Il s;t9 sl.e presents him With box of cigar ;i:. q par of slippers as q sssa taat h. is b be master n the hoG3e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06

UNDERSTAND there young and attractive women ern
 oyd great numbers in New York who paid s4 and
 s5 week. from which they pay for board lodcn
 and clothes. I think SUCH FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. They do not require any comment from r state should require which would insure proper food
 worker do quail and terrapin but nourishine and me ood which would insure the good physical condition of rtpr This should be done NOT AS A MATTER OF PASSION OR PITY, BUT OF COMMON DECENCY. :. preservation and of self preservation.
 set beings in order form the stepping
 he bountifuly inclined heaven The poor were not order afford the rich chance for the development their e instincts It is not matter of being kind to the poor It +er of giving them JUSTICE Is not shocking and borr g that workers in every line have been obliged to organize dor to secure the most elementary conditions of fairness from employers? We speak of "capta and labor' IT IS A RGEROUS DIVISION.
 In YOU EVER THINK THAT EVERY COIN IN EXISTENCE EsEN1s CERTAIN AMOUNT WORK, EITHER MENTAL PHYSICAL? WHO DID THE WORK REPRESENTED BY THAT DID THE ONE WHO HOLDS IT? IF NOT. THEN SOME. ELSE BEEN ovERWoRkED.
 he most profound hostility being developed all the world the rich This hostility pronounced against the idle than against the working rich like the late Marshall his life worker, commanded certain degree of alnra- from all other workers But everywhere encounter persons i've in leisure dividends. WHO IS SUPPLYING THOSE DENDS They can onl y come from work Who Is working
 e them? If there any who Is doing nothing be- 
 cause has been cruelly undarI9il
 eudal Europe that certain made the discovery y could preserve their dignity without wasting their me will recolect that they RUDEY JOeTIED out of this ferociousy punished for in the French revolution Now come here with the purpose of alarming anybody but did ce that in the elections in England great title @ position and old and famous blood ruthessly refused which they asked the hands of the the same which, much rudev and mpotey, the WORKERS dil French revolution On the banners carried by c procose1 employed in London there warning note dreadful note your ehary!
 my arrival here have been much questioned M in working grs'' There be TWO KINDS O S-GIRLS AND WORKING GIRLS In my life I have nly girls do not know these distinctions
 regulation of the wages of the worker should be taken of m of the personal and done in impersona way by the inquiries of that mpudent when made personally HAVE NO MORE RIGHT TO A POORLY PAID WORKER MUCH IT COSTS HER WHAT PROPORTION WAGES SHE SPENDS FOOD THAN HAVE TO sllloNAIRE WHAT HE PAYS HIS CHEZ BUT THE GOV tNT HAS RIGHT COLLECT STATISTICS FOR THE FlT OF WHOLE PEOPLE,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
WANTED.

Two men in each county 10 repre- sent and advertise hardware depart ment put out samples of our goods, etc. Traveling position or office man. aser. Salary $9o per month. cash weekly. with all expenses paid in ad- vance. We furnish everything.
 THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Dept G10, 23f 5th ave. Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06

In proportion to population. matp aflnalEG !S ae.e common in those parts Of South America where tlle olaat crows t.lan tea drinking In the sea distric.s Of China
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06

ed for the woman trades unionist. but quite as much for the fact that she is eminently typical. socially and other- wise, of a large percentage of the mem bership of the union. X distinguished fine looking woman, now passed faf into middle life. Mrs. Foote is the most en- thusiastic of all trades union women in Danbury, despite the fact that sine is, and has been since very young Wo= man, the wife of one of Dannrrys leading citizens.
 Mrs. Foote has the love and esteem of all the workers of her city, ;,.lsl she has also the undivided e:ssect of the employers. amon.. whom she is knoY,n Il as "Queen Ellen."-New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
Concentrations.


 When fomentaio.i is prescribed by physician or Wien 1t shall seef.f to be the proper thing ill the emergency of extreme inte..fsszssf pains q tlannel cloth may be folded wr,Ing out of hot wa ter and applied directly to the skin. Nevertheless il is bettet. after wiring ing out the flannel Us ,.i.y IS desired to fold it in l dly flannel cloth of ole or two thiclhes&es before applying # te the patient. \ little time is required for the heat of the fermentation to pom citrate the dry flannel. and thus tue skin is allowed an opportunity to ac- alife tolerance Of the heat, aHd q greater degree of temperature can he borne taal i.. tie moist cloth iS brought directly il contact With tha ss.efaee. The oHtei. fold of ssFa funnel will also serve 10 heep tie cloth warm by pro rentln@ evaporation. X fermentation is sometimes n"etcli when no hot wa- ter is al nand. SoaK tie flannel in .oll water. NY.Es as ary as desired, old in q newspaper ara lay upon the ,tove or wrap it about the stovcbpe. in d few minutes il will De as warm as fhe patient can Dear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
-L-
M Chorus Cried. Give Ts Ncvbro.,
 HSrptciIe

y" Chorus Cried. Give Is Ncwbro.s
 Herptcide.
 lis word of late hfs hssa .n ~verv taoula, and mlte ara wla-Ier.u k'-'j the Neri signifies thoa4h &, on =,-,,5+ '' fF-ff71 ~h=' wtttee 55 V thd1 " .z3t3TS E.'IGi1I .ts,- ..s wasx A ', .Ae-t t-.e iafertH+tt5 2 ef se.z-t Il = :. .5'.'s" " ite like to know all aa3e.t t Zee.
 te waHid say sfzH T. 5.sssi2ItsFi.. As a destroyer or hI.saH= If Herpes
 3tetp"s,' is tie fa,ailz Il ti..a of :. ~t eaeis'si by various lsS.l.a5.e pIf
 \ sFnsitLr rioeobt ==I= =3 la.
 t't-s Saalp. and fll.tt,.. iI.:.ti?t :s.,.'... that SEWEE9'S E,s2p,
 n 233pt!Y destroys; after which tt efeiss. Seid by leading druEEfst.4 NJ At l''. :n stamps for sampl, Co The iafpielde Co. Detroit Mich
 For sale by Bedell Pharmacy, BIS Main street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06

Colors and the Complexion. The tint of the -,--.>..}ll"a is igaz.ss'e2;-,er
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
LABOR DAY WILL Be
GENERALLY OBSERVED
Dancing and Matinee Performance at
Buckroc Beach in the After.
non and Night.

Labor Day tomorrow will be worry
generally observed on the lower end
of the Virginia Peninsula.
In Hampton The banking lnstitu-
lions will he closed all day. Sunday
hours Will be observed at the post
Office and many Of tho business
houses will close for the afternoon.
AT Isuckrue Beach there will be
dancing In the afternoon and at
night and the Gagnon. Pollock com.
pnny will give Il matinee anu night
performance. Arrangements havo
been made for Il big dance OH tho
pavilion at night
The Hampton Young Mems Chris.
lian Association will observe the day
with field lay exercises mt the Ma
tional Soldiers Home. The program
includes sports for the entire day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Food Value of chcc.c.

1t Is said that one pound OF cheese
Is equal IN food value to more than two
pounds of meat, 1t Is very rich IN pro-
teids and fat. Considering this, II Is
low In prlcc when compared with meat
anl ought TO 10 good service to the
poor man In replacing occasionally the
regular diet of meat. In America cheese
is looked upon more rs side dish and
luxury than In some parts of Europe.
The Swiss peasant depends on 1t rs n
staple second only to bread, while the
use OF 1t in England and Germany is
extensive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
ncndInr ON n rrnIn

IL YOU travel back and forth into
town every day you no doubt read
your paper or II magazine on the train.
While this is not, indeed, tile best prac-
ticc for the eyes, it seems IL pity to
waste 80 much time which might DO
turned TO good account. Much of the
annoyance which comes from train
reading Is duo TO the jolting OF the
cars. which continually Knocks tho
printed line out of focus with the eye
This can be In some degree Obviated
by laying II card or some other object
below the line To be read AMI moving
1t stcndily downward while reading
This nets as Il glii,iu 10 the eye and
helps 10 keep the sight fixed Those
WHO have tried 1t say that IL wonder
fully assists TO decrease the difficulty
or reading while IN motion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
'7---F---F--- T---1
GNllNil HnCk

I l. b
A commercial traveller for n London
firm secured nm order for II 900 In the
west OF England and. us 1t was not
duly acknowledged, wrote letter TO
the firm calling special attention to 1t
and saying, 81 thought you would CON
slider such an order quite II feather In
my cap"
In reply he received this note from
his principal: we have fled your or
der aud inclose for your cap tho ono
feather you require"
After II fortnight came another let
ter from the firm: "-rhc people who
gave YOU the El.OOO order have failed,
and we lose the goods. Wc have this
dny sent TO You a bagful of feathers
for YOU TO fly home with, as we do
not want YOU out OH tho road for us
any more" - Strand Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Trade Emblcma on Tomb.tonc,

In Scotland 1t was for Il long time
usual TO place on n mans tombstone
he symbols OF his trade. Especially
was this the ease mt Dunhlanc. where,
In the burial ground of The abbey. 1t
has hccn found that of those tomb
stones which nrc from 100 to 200 years
Old about one fourth are thus marked,
the symbols being In low relief. A
sugar cane may hc seen as showing
the grave of II grocer: an ax and saw.
with hammer and nails, occur on the
grave of II carpenter: nm awl AMI Il
hammer on that OF Il shoemaker. There
are many other graves similarly
marked. London Answers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
DUDES OF OTHER TIMES.
Dress "f "a DHniy of the early Nine.
trcnth Century

Dress nr 81 Dandy of the early Nine
trcnth Century.
cure for The confirmed railcr
against modern dress might he n course
of inspection through file of old
fashion magazines or the pcrllsal of
such accounts rs are given ny the
author of Sketches of Lynn" The
description is that of suit worn in
Tho first part of the nineteenth century.
The boots were an important article
OF dress. The toes were made as broad
MS The ball of the foot, with the cor
nnrs well rounded, giving the shoe the
resemblance. to The snout of shovel
nosrd shark. They were very snug ana
required strong straps. In order to get
into Il fashionable pair the heel of the
stocking was well soupcd and some
pii'vcr%cd soap sprinklcd into the boot.
Tic lcngth OF time it took to get one
ON depended OH the strength of the
owner AMI the strap.
The stylish ovcrcoat dlsplaycd flvc
cares. one above the other. Tho trou-
scrS were expected to lit as tight MS the
skin. lust how they were put on is Il
mystery. Tho coat was especially snug
Nlhlrr lllG sleeves, and the velvet collar
scrarcl up the back of the head. The
camlrt ovcrcaats after Il little wear,
became MS stiff us birch bark.
The thing worn about the neck was
called Il stock. This name was appro,
pirate In It's suggestion OF an instru-
mcnt OF punishment. Tho stock was
from three to six inches high, and was
made stir. y man was forced to look
straight ahead. Only by careful man
agcmcnt could he see little OH either
side. About halfway between his eyes
and ears two little points OF collar
stuck UP like toothplcks.
RULED Dosoms and wristbands fin.
ishcd the costume, With the addition of
tnll silk hat. When incloscd in this
manner, with a dash of altar of roses
OH his handkerchief, tho man of the
period was considered irresistible.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
OF tho season, and IL Is likely that
tho coming week will prove busy
ono with him.
Second Annual Picnic.

Tho Newport News anu Hampton
Yong Mems Hebrew Association will
mold Its second annual picnic today
NJ krluscs Grove. Quite an enjoy.
able program has been arranged, lii
Guiding dancing aud game Of base.
ball between the Coltaman Culture
Club of Norfolk and picked nine
from the association. The picnic was
postponed from last Sunday on nc.
count of the inclcmcncy of the
weather.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Cntting EyclnsItc,.

An cyelnsl' Is pointed. y cut lash Is
blunt. y lash once cut never again
becomes pointed. Every lash lives II
variable time and then falls ont to bt,
fcplaccd by II fresh one When n cut
lash so falls the newcomer Is pointed.
SO any mischief resulting from cutting
the lnshcs will he rcmcdicd ly time.
Opinions differ as TO whether lash cut
ting promotes growth. That it renders
the lasllcs unsightly is very certain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02

To Show Their Good Intentions a
Police Boat Was Sen. to the Rap
pahannock River Yesterday to
Watch the Opening Of tho Season
and Sec Law Enforced.

According To II statement nadc by
MIR. Mcdonald Lee, president of the
Virginia State board of Fisheries,
the conference between The Virginia
and Maryland boards will result In
great good for both states.
The Virginia board went TO Mary
land few days ago mud was most
cordially received by the members of
that hoard. The oyster situation
along tho boundary waters and the
e poacl,ing by pirates were taken up and
discussed at luneth. Tho Marylnndcrs
expressed their willingness to enter
\ into any agreement by which tho
Two boards could work In harmony
and for the success of tho oyster
industry In both states.
After tho conference tho Mary.
land board told President Leo that
u would send a police boat 10 Tho
Rappahanock OH the first day of Sep.
tomber yesterday in order to as.
slst the Virginia police board In see
Ing that tho rocks are not visited
by pirates and to maintain the agree.
,inent reached between the Lw3
boards.
president Ice said tho treatment
accorded tho VirgInIans was of tho
most courteous nature; that the
Marylanders were cordial to the OK.
nd fhnt
every way assist tho Virginia bonrd
Mr.. Lee was loud In his praise of
the reception accorded his board by
the Marylanders.
IT was partly admitted that tho
. Maryland police department In the
oyster navy has not been as active
rs II should have been. hut In The
future the Marylandcrs Will be on
the Iul vivc.
Mr.. Ice and his party Of friends,
WHO have bccn cruising on the now
. oyster ship. Commodore Maury, re.
turned to lrvingtun yesterday. The
remainder of the Virginia oyster navy
went to the Rappahannock to witness
the opening of the season III that
river,
Tho season In James River docs
s not begin until September 18TH Many
4 of the oystermcn here will not begin
operations until October 1. The big
plant of Capt. lsyank Darling will
probably not open until Octobef 10.
Oyster Inspector w. is. Lawson is
already arranging for the opening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Back From PHILADELPHIA.

Mr. Frank A. Kcnrncy returned to
his home In Phucbus yesterday from
philadelphia to which place he was
called fcw days ago by the death
of Mrs. Kcarncy's brother, Mr.. BE.
vim. tlt n M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
what It cost Him.

Mrs. Watts There! We have cleared
Off the last OF that church debt. and
1t never cost YOU men Al cent. See what
women can do. Mr.. NYatts--I don't
know about the other fellows but
know you have made me spend moro
than 500 for extra meals downtown
while you were out monkey!ng around.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Wrnns Eltl,cr Way.

Mr., Jawback- I've got n new stcnog-
rnpher. Mrs. Jawback Brute! I sup
pose the other wasn't pretty enough
for YOU! Mr., hanback, It's man.
Mrs. Jawback unfeeling monster! Try
ing to make the people think I'm too
jealous to let you have girl. eh?--
Cleveland Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Delay Fatal.

Visitor Ito widow)I am so sorry to
hcnr OF the sudden death of your hus-
band. Did they hold postmortem en-
amination2
Yes, and, like those doctors. they
did not hold 1t until he was dead, or
they might have saved his llfe"-Clln-
icnl Reporter. s5a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
At the Hotel.

Mr.. Vcrdant-L Let's try this here
demitassy Mt the end of tho pro.
grnmme. Say, waiter, bring us some
demitassy. Mrs. yerdant- Now, par,
you promised me you wouldn't take
nothin' stronger'n tea or coffee altt
more American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Open on Labor Day.

No better way to enjoy tho holiday
Than by visiting Cllcync's Photograph
gallery. You can got that picture you
have promised yourself, aud the studio
VIII be open for your convenience an
day Monday. Better conc and see
the photos we are making at SO per
dozen. 9-1-2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Announcement!

Secretary Lynch, of the Hampton Y.
NJ. G. A., has arranged to have night
Educational Classes IN the Assoca-
ton rooms during this fall and winter.
Mr.. j. Fl. Bonneville. for five years
principal of Syms- Eaton Academy, of
this place; now principal of Phocbus
School. will conduct the work In
struction will be given in elementary
and advanced mathematics; English,
including grammer. composition, pune
tuation and spelling; history and liter.
allure.
The classes will be formed in such
manner as to meet the individual
needs Of the members, and the sole
aim will be to give instruction which
will be of practical value. Glasses
will be organized In additional subjects
whenever the demand justifics it. This
Is the chance for men who feel need
of further instructions; men who need
freshening up on certain subjects;
boys in school who are backward on
particular subjects ana need assistance
ON them.
The classes are at night so that per-
sons can attend without interfering
with their work.
For flill particulars address. at once,
n. WALTER LYNCH. Scc'y Y. NJ. G..
A., or j. IL. BONNEVILLE, conduc.
tor of night school. They will see
You privately. find what you want and
need. and see that you are enrolled in
pepper classes 9-2-su.tu,fr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Unapprecinted Libcr,I,.,

You are going to be tried before q
very liberal judge" said lawyer t.
his client.
IL am glad of that"
"You needn't be. If you are foun(
guilty he'll give you nll tho penalty TIL
law nllowsn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
\ Lengthy nrnn.

blrs. Portly-Pnilinston proudly)-We
can trace orr ancestry back to one Of
the Saxon kings.
Sistor-Intccd?
Mrs. Portly. Burlington = Oh. dear,
yes! We have been descending for
generations.-Puck
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Memorial Church Post Cards.

Just as well send your friends IL
post card OF the Memorial Baptist
Church, to he dedicated today. You
can get them at Il. II. Schraudts. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Memorial Church Post Cards.

Just as well send your friends a
post card of tho Memorial Baptist
Church, 10 be dedicated today. You
can get them at u, II. Schraudt's. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
The first Sight.

Ethcl--1 understand 1t was case OF
love ut first sight between Jack and
Miss Oldgirl. Maud-rYes. dear. But
the first sight was Mt her bank book.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02

Mammals she Dnby's Hest Friend.
Baby thinks good deal of his dad
but 1t takes mammals kiss TO cure a
hurt finger. .-Indiannpolis Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Memorial Church Post Cards.

Just as well send your friends a
post card of the Memorial Baptist
Church, to be dedicated today. You
can get them at Il. II. Schraudts. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02

Look not at thieves eating flesh. but
look ut them suffering punishment
Chinese ProvcTb.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02

l don't want to brag. hut I've got
my health and my friends. so what on
earth more do I want?-D eland
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02

Wonder is the first cause of phlloso
pby.-Arisiotle. ~