davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
WARM SHIRTS FOR MEN.

Black Satine Shirt-Very best qual- itv of goods made with reinforced double shoulder front and back. Price
 ,,,, 75c
 Flannelette Work Shirt-Good heavy quality nahnelette, warm and strong variety of figures and stripes, sateeh faced neck band Price .......#. .oVc
 Pine Tree Brand Flannelette work shirt. Extra quality and specially well made. wGl sewn large pearl buttons. reinforced yoke Price ........o Soc
 Pine Flannel Shirt-Solid colors, heavy weight wool aaaae,. Il remark ably low priced good .'..:: Y. s1lirt
 at - v -
 Corduroy SairtS-Stout, warm, slightly. the duca dims;ies garment, well sewn in every sean. Our
 nrice ...=.. ..-..=-=.. ..-. FI.21
 Flannelette Night kohe>-Made of good weight fahneiettP in many neat designs, s,antin.s colla". Price 'c
 Slee-Pee.Zet Night kobc>-An ele- gant garme1t .cnaf0aSl! fuil through out and well iAede =..=.#.... >'e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
Flexible Ivory.

Ivory may he rendered flexible by immersion in d solution of pure phos phoric acid-speeilie gravity ll3-until it partially gains in transparency. Then it is washed ill cold soft water and dried. II will harden if exposed to air but n@y again be made pliah1e by immprsinY ill lot water
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08

There is one cold and grip cure Of the market that does not depress the hearts action. That's Brooks LaXa tive Quinne Tablets. You feel good from the first dose.
 Sheriff Philpot took the following prisoners 10 the state prison yester- day:
 Charles Williams. assault 10 kill, five years.
 Queen Hagain involuntary man. slaughter, three months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
SERVICEABLE SHOES.

the butcher and a All widths Very last Priced at
 Ladies ShOeS-A colt
 
 of a last.
 Boys in sohs in a o neato \ andS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
BOYS WAYS AND WEARABLES.

man and maf YOU must attire command his stylish and the best apparel fellows be had and take be fitted 
 a fitting suit garment
 Boys Crayenette splendid bona lined with Very Price sa1
 Melton Oyercoat-Medum and
 
 Russian weight Kersey navy and black, ages
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
THE SILK SECTION.

This contains the largest stock o1 sllh' e'ei ehov, bera The new weaves are especially ill eVl- dence here and we ask that you come here II Ill ouest of the newest novelties. We are pretty sure to have them
 Novelty Fancy Silks in stripes and checks grey
 White Habutai SiIk-A very fair grade Price only ...'.. ..... - ''.''
 Jap Silk-27 inches wide, black, white and eolofs. n.o . 49c
 Taffetas-A splendid line of these i'll black white o,o + ....... 49c COlOrS
 Liberty MeryiIleaux-A grand, all-pure silk la bric for evening costumes. Price .'9e
 Black Taffetas-A great showing Of these III oo .o, oaas All s1, Price ........S Soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
PrO,bitioiis.

An English daily had the following advertisement: ,Wanted-A gentleman to undertake the sale of q patent med icine The advertiser guarantees it will be profitable 10 the undertak err - Christian Register
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
A PROPULSION OF STYLISH FURS.

this Radyto-Wear Depart men Thesea goods and latest styles
 0 tails Very Large of tails silk cord Sable Lynx scarf rich dark brown color SIX large Corda Price S1OO passementerie head
  Double animal tabs heads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
Facial liorticni.Ire.

"A new milkman let our milk to. day" announced Dorothy
 Did he have whiSkers:" asked he,s mother, thinking perhaps it was the proprietor.
 "No," said the four -year-old; he didn't have whiskerS, but he had the roots "-Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
local. ArAD O~- ESWlSE. . . & \. N ,S r Y Y . . w, Espy9s xav9tsn hfA An&s to rents

w, Esoy2, 1.v9tsa h1A An&s to rents Have G. 4AAjcolm t%ne your no Ojd ,,g,. No d35
 -l2 s'4sn case; f3~ sa,a ,s.. par E. Gasj 3n Atla~'11 >'tco2 Drug npSay.
 IT. X .Dfnmuaaa E.- te.s: sans in redeemei eaten as .A&-s.::-. trunks. gs ant aa,t A-s - %3.I2 stret -Autou Ji,.4c fJf .sa.a. e|sa2&. Ad- ess - ;,aac .11Is
 -rtt7 M-.i+4. -f 7,5d41- r7ertz on ut's ' '4nnt "st. ss1s. aHfsue is raus }u5,' .,=,J l1.@ .'s3 house. at2c Ell II x.'u 1a -s-2.z build IT sF)si ,ea.r 45 ts2 Nest Xti t'aas
 shA .n..a this lte 954 ,an ..., - for &5 anss
 -f44u.e4 -..a =-;ls i 'h's3 2.pu4n !of !. .s'e =oo3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08

The Shliners held their regular meet Wednesday night and decided on Hot Springs as d place for holding q ceremonial A pilgrimage will De made 10 that city for that purpose on December ,.
 Irregularities, wOman's greatest enemy, absolutely corrected With Brooks Female Prescription.
 Brooks Little Liver Pills don't 2riPe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
The Correct E.xplanution.

Yes" Said Dubbey. the actor, Il had a splendid part In the show, but l er took sick and
 "Ah, interrupted Wi>eman. you mean you didn't take weil.' rhla,iei- phia ed ger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08

There will be d call meeting of the Religious Work committee at the Y. M. (. \. tonight. The purpose of this meeting is to plan for definite arrange ments to have Mr A. G. Kuelier of New York with them on Friday night November l6. Mir kueleer is inter- national secretary and specializeS on religious features. The object of his visit here is to strengthen the Pine Bluff fields. He will remain four days and on Sunday. November Is will speak at the afternoon meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
A Poets Hon,ely Face.

The poet Rogers was afflicted with a notably unpleasant, cadaVelo'ls coun- tenance, which. with ail his intellectual power, was |, modification to him. J1 hide his annoyance. he joled about his uglinesS necessarily and deceived hls friends into Supposin= him indifferent to it. He once turned to sydney Smith, who, with Byron ;nd Moore was dining with him, and said:
 "Chantrey wants to perpetuate this miserable face of mine. What pose would you suggest that l should take::
 "If you really wish io spare the world as much as possible, said the Wll, T would, if were you i'e taken it u4N prayers. my face buried iil my ha'lti&
 Rogers iat!-iled with the uiitrt per sons present. but Ire >H >t |; l!!al!@H;tA. glance, at ihe jester :tnt, il is s.tltl. lit.\ cf fully ior.ccnNtA hi'a for lt' bennlot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
| ir.

Another unfair thing in life - the bride. with a wealth of hair wears ;i veil. but the groom. who has bald spot and really needs d veil to cover it, is denied the privilege. = AtchiSon Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
orr OF TOWN CUSTOMERS

can shop by mail just easily city trade specia, is organized your prompt and efficient service Conm them Requests samples information compiled with as readily orders for goods Give us trial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
The noblest motive is the public good

Why cough and spit your life away :" Use Brooks Cough and Consumption Cure. the great antiseptic lung healer aud germ killer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
LADIES LONG GLOVES FOR SHORT
 SLEEVES.

Fine Kid GlOves-Mosquetair 16- button length, fine French skins, all colors, best grade. Price $3.oO
 Fine Kid GlOyes-Same quality as above. all colors, 10 button length. pr;ca .$2.5O
 Suede Lisle GlOye-16 button, mos auetaire style. A perfect imitation of the Suede Kid Glove, all colors $l.o9
 Pure Silk GlOyes-Elbow length, mosauetaire wrist, black, all sizes. prioe .$1.5O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08

Brooks Baby Bowel Balm, the great baby medicine For teethin@, dlaf- rhoea, etc
 Did you eyer try Brooks Electro Oil the great antiseptic pain kllieF' collie cure and natural healer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
Why She toui.iu't.

"No, didn't have Il very good time" she saiu II wanted [" talk and thrr" wasn't d man there,
 "Rut there were plenty of other girls
 "Oh, of course. but that WaS no sat isfaction for thcy ail wanted to talk too.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS.

like Marshal Field Co Wan maker place the stamp Of ther approval on them We the sole agents this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08

Patience is tie strongest of strol2 : drinks, for it kills the giaut Despair Jerrold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
T Il iii" -,.

am "a frict4a sn IL. pie who F. ceive .r= b,,llliz., oi Prov ,Grl!cr witt out visible .erat;Ndr. When ti.e @ze }5encr faliS int7 ! ,ar air .sJN "4:t. 5au-h When ike ;.i..s .>,sAst. oi an lt
 4<peciei ,,.e~>iti'4 t;t:..', N3u bl IT. .aul d.! li.fs y Ii f:s'5! ''o.,I> yon wal y.,u nray h.a.' a2l r;'A and :in:: I1s .oy. even a~ lhe l1e u!2u whom : Peter heale. S..iei4.l i,iaas!N a.szt fes ioiceI ai,us H,, he ,,f- cs ttfou"h tn" 3caut..,.y., ,,i-s' o4 th' '#te!a2 k. fheae iN uo virt..r in .,ellu i.it.. .',preHc". Joy :; as lEu,.I a dtty a.. h,1cl.cence is- Thankfulness i,ia ae a.hei size of me'' cy.-IIenry Van iaNs.e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08

with bath on same floor Upon street ear line and convinced tobygkqqqkq ear line and convenient to business. Gentleman preferred Address S care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08

T. A. Drummond for your watch, clock and jewelry rcpa ring. 22l Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
Main Rink, Fridayss Night, Tacky Party, Benefit Ladies
 Monument Assn. Handsome Prize to Tackiest Costume.
BRIEF MENTION. + + + < + !. + + + . = < T

The Ginner,S report for the season ap to Nov l aggregates 6,S92.597
 A marriage license was issued yes .erday afternoon to Marion Carter tnd Miss Bertha M. Steele, both Of his city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-08
NUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 In Sets Specially Priced

Specially Priced
 Set consists of Corset Cover, Chemise and Drawers, made of fine Nainsook and handsomely trimmed with lace and embroid- cry, inserting and edging. A very special bargain lot:
 $4.O0 sets ............... S3.OV $500 sets ...............$ $4.2o se5O sets .$4.5O $7.5O sets ................ SOLO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-03

~
fcliz. Decidme el canino que
deben lleva1 mis- propositos.
Porque me annals y annals a los
mIos, que es como amaros tam
bien q vosotros mismos, puesto
que todos constituimos esprit
tualmcnte la patria, razones es
pero. consoles demando. y vues-
tros proyectos. mia fe, que sc
ran mis- empeilos.
A nombre de los patricios dc
antique linaje habl6 el mas vie
10 de ellos:
Senior, la grandeza de las
lnacioncs esta en- el mayor es-
plcndor de su Corte.
-Contad vos con las areas de
mi Reino. Quedais nombrado
mi primer cOnsejerO.
DeSde 9entonccs comenzarOr
las festas magnificas en- el pa
lacio del Rey. ell fasto V ell lujo
de su Corte. Reyes y Principles
de otros paises fueron invita-
dos para que a SuS tierras lle-
vasen las nucvas de la grande-
"a que habia maravillado sus
animOs. Sc levantaron sober
bios alcazares, y en- ellos Ell orc
V los marmoles brillaron en- CO.
lumnaS V p0rtiCOS; las mas ri
cas- purpuras sirvieron para las
vestiduras del regio corteio.
Bales, torneos, juntas, alegra-
ron los dias de la Corte. Los
Reyes cxtranjeros venian Y Sc
iban ponderando la opulenci0
en- que viva naci6n tan espltn.
dida.
Mas lego un dia triste. Tenn
blando sc present0 al Monarca
ell llavero cclador de las areas
de su RENO. Sc habian agota-
do los recurSos. Los vasallOs
de sus extensos dominios, ham
brientoS, morian SObre los cam
pos 8 Sc apresuraban a traspa-
sar las fronteras en- jornadas de
expatriaci6n. La gran naci6n,
pobre y misera ahora, Sc hun
dia.
Llorando, lament6 el Monarca
su yerro. Guerra de .coraz6n a.
su pueblo. HiZo lamar con to-
da urgencia nuevOs COnsejeros.
7 vinieron los. vicJos candi-
Hos, cuyas armas de guerra
nunca dejaron de estar al servi-
clio y mayor prez del Morarca
su senor.
Habloles como a los magma
tcs:
Mi Reino peligra. Quiero
remediar los males pasad0s y.
hacer del mio un pueblo grande
y feliz.
-Senor-contest0 uno, - la
grandeza de los pueblos esta en-
la guerra, que ensancha los do
minios territoriales por ley de
conquista. Con ell botin Sc re-
parara vuestra Hacienda.
-Llamad, pues, mis- vasallos
todos d las armas.
Sc improvisation grandes ejer-
citos que llamaron de la muerte.
Al frente de ellos Sc pusieron
los mas cele ebrados caudillos,
feros en- Ell pelear.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-03
GRANDEZA HUMILDE

ASA GOn1GMLO Su IAlGlleo VI
abuelito:
Las hiStOTias nunca son vie
Jas. Sc renuevan los persona
jeS. pero siempre son identieos
porque la naturaleza de los
honbres no Gambia. Los asun-
tos son iguales, porque Ell ca
racter de la vida permanece en-
el fondo inalterable. Los cuen-
tos de aver pueden tambien fe-
feTiTse q hogalo. La leyenda
del heroe salvaje, habitante de
las cavernas lacustrcs, qae en-
el bosquc luchaba con las fe-
ras sin mas arma que el hacha
de piedra, parec , ahora, conta-
da, eosa fabulosa Y extraordi
maria. No 10 es. rs la novela
del minero de hoy, pinto el case,
que baja las entranas de Ia
TERRA. En- uno y otro, la lucha
por la existencia pone temple
en- sus espiritus para afrentar
Ia muerte solo por vivir.
POr estas razones, en- las his
torias que sc leen Y en- los
cuentos que sc cscuchan nadie
debe hlarSe Ell la cdad.
PueS bien; mi cucntO sc re
mon ia allende los siglos Mu-
choS haCe que reinaba un Mo
narca muy poderoso en- un pals
lejano. ALA por donde mace cl
sol. No conozco su nombre, y
no hace falta. De ALI vinieron
los hombres de raza blanca,
nuestrOs remOtisimos antepasa-
dos. a c0nquistar estas tierras
que ahora son grandes pueblos
hos mas CivilizadOS del mund0.
Ouizas, andandO tambien los ST
CLOS, ALA vuclva Ell pOstrer ario,
ielanO deSCcndientc nuestrO, 4
vivir en- las vicjas grutas Y 4
mlrar ell Gltimo sol que muere
desdc el propio lugar donde por
pTlmera veZ Sc IL VIC Salir Guam
do la luz sc hiZo y clare6 el dia.
Los dominios de este Monar-
ca no eran muy cXtensOs. Lin
daban con mares aca V era IL
mite ALA el desierto. Luego.
por los otros dos extremes, las
tierras de Otros reinos Sc exten-
dian infranqueables con limites
que senalaban grandes rios. La
NaturaleZa. pOr 10 general, de-
marca la fTontera de las nacio-
mes, asi como diferencia los
pueblos tambien por- los carac-
teres de raza, de china, de sue
10. bajO la cohesion cspiritual
de Comunes ideales.
Pensaba 81 Monarca de mi
cuento hacer del suyo, antes de
que}0 sorprendiera la muerte,
un pueblo grande y feliz. cnvi-
dia de todos los de la TERRA.
Dia y noche cavilaba intran-
quilo'buscando el modo de rea-
lizar esta gran mission. Mas,
scomo llevarla a termin02
Decide lamar los notables q
Su consejO. Y as1 fue.
Un dia acudieron a la regia
camara principles de la sangrc,
la for V nata de sus reinos.
ALI eStaban los mobiles de
abOlengo con rancia alcurnia,
siempre a la devotion de su Rev
y llamados en- todas ocasiones 4
Su consejo.
va congregados, el Monarca
habl6les. Puso en- sus palabras
IN gran espiritu de justicia y
I'm acentO de celoso cuidado pa
ternal.
-Quiero-dijo-haccr de mis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
E. G.. F o w L E R.

inactive behind his strong defenses. An examination of Timber chests and ammunition wagons revealed to Lee hilton had been reduced to about ten rounds to the gun. With supplies so short, and so far from his base, a re- newal Of attack would be madness. Slowly, but with morals unshaken, the Army of Northern Virginia began it's return to the Potomac. It had left 19.30o men upon the field while 1t had inflicted a loss upon the enemy above 2S,000. No very serious attack was oe- fered by Meade, and Lee reached tha Potomac and returned to Virginia and the summers campaign was ended, and over 10000 casualties testified to the martial character of the contestants on that famous field.
 If maintain, was the potent fac- tor, as viewed by present lights, of that mighty contest. Now that the smoke of battle has blown away, and so many accounts by actors, critics and strategists have been written. show just what should have been. done and just how and when to do 1t. But the milk Cor rather the blood) has been spilled, and it Is too late to gather 1t up. Still. theory may be an object les son and unless human nature has un- dergone marked change in It's char acteristics, great results may flow from these many exploited ideas
 This Is a pen picture by Col. G. N. Saussy. who was a member of Stuart's Cavalry and took part in this famous battle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Jap omcers in India.

By an arrangement recently conclud- ed between the British and Japanese Governments and. arising out of the Japanese military officers will soon arr rive in India and be attached to the In- dian army. in order to study the whole military organization of British India and especially the problem of the de- fense of the Northwest frontier They will be distributed among the various commands and will remain in the coun- try twelve months, or a longer time if agreed on by the two Governments. A party of officers of all arms belonging to the Anglo Indian army will proceed at the same time to Japan to study the Japanese military system. The ar- engagement Is said not to be liked In the army in India.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

the shoes. To this Hill replied. None in the world.
 Reynolds, with the lst and 17th (un- der Howard) corps, with Buford's di- vision of horse, were planning to keep Heth out of the town. Buford's sharp fire brought Reynolds to his assist ance at McPherson's Heights. one mile west of Gettysburg. Hill, with Pen ders' division, promptly responded to Heth's assistance, while Howard with his 11th Corps, (the Flying Dutchmen) hastened to reinforce Reynolds. Ewell was in supporting distance of Hill and by D. m. the Federals were in full re- treat Fifty thousand men had locked fin deadly embrace. and the honors of the first day fell to the lot of the Con- federates, with more than 5000 blue soldiers as part of the trophies of the day and their best corps commander, (Reynolds) dead upon the field.
 Lee ordered EwelI to press his suc- cess, but false report of a large force threatening his flank and rear caused Ewell to make halt. that interjects ed that evening he would have occu- pied Cemetery Heights and Meade un- der depressing influences would have been forced to take up a defensive po- sition on Pike Creek. That false re- port of flanking force was the fatal er- TOT at Gettysburg, bloody but unde- cisive struggle followed on the End. Meade had concentrated and presented los, ,000 veteran troops in a strong de- fensive position to the 62.000 gray sol diers. Lee, far from being daunted, girded up his loins for a master effort. Meades army lay in the form of a huge fish hook covering the heights environing Gettysburg. while the small army was compelled by the nature of IA fn nnv n hA ora,A ailment, but in extended battle lines. The climax came with the 3rd of July Longstreet was ordered to attack the Federal left at sunup and sweep down his line. while Hill and Ewell should move to his assistance or make strong diversions in his favor. Much criti- cism has been indulged in at this junc- ture of the battle. Longstreet did not attack as ordered. and the aggressive movement that had been ordered at sun-up did not materialize until after noon. Lee with Alexander's batteries shook the Federal center until the blue gunners slackened very materially
 their fire. then Pickett with his 4.7OO Virginians moved to tn f assault that has made Southern her &- known the world over. Supports failing. the splendid Virginians wasted their efforts and energies, and left 50 per cent. of their splendid division in dead wound ed and prisoners upon the slopes of Cemetery Ridge. Of the forty-four field officers that pressed for the Ridge, one only, Major Cable. remained unhurt
 The repusle of Pickett terminated the Confederate assault. Lee confidently believed Meade would deliver a counter stroke, and as promptly as possible put hls rallied troops on the defensive. It apears the repulse of Pickett's az
 gressive movement appealed to Meads | as glory enough for one day, and he lay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Purifes and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system.
 It radically cures all blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula.
 It is the best remedy for catarrh, rheumatism and dyspepsia.
 At all times of the year it is the most widely useful medicine.
 These statements are confirmed daily by cured men and women.
 Over 4O,OOO testimonials received in two years - an unequaled recordl In tablets, as we'll as in usual liquid form. 100 Doses One DollaJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Divorced Not Afrnid.

Of the practical effects of the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court a test was had in Chicago this week. There were many applicants for the legal severing of domestic rela- ttons. not a few residents of different In all such cases the judge asked each
 complaining witness If he or she under stood that under the recent decision decree granted might not be considered legal in case of removal to another State. In each case the complainant was familiar with the new situation and anxious to proceed with the trial. nesses, and the divorce machinery worked as smoothly as ever A little thing like doubtful validity deterred no one who wanted freedom and a new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Ms,. Bessie Ainskex

sLydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound made mo . well woman, and feel so grate- ful that I am glad to write and tell you or my marvellous recovery. It brought me health, new life and vitality"
 What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs Ainsley it will do for other woman who are in poor health and ailing.
 It's benefits begin when its use begins. It gives strength and vigor from the start, and surely makes sick women we'll and robust.
 Remember Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of woman's ills. This fact. ;s attested to by the thousands of letters from grate- ful women which are on file in the Pinkham laboratory.
 Women should remember that cure for all female diseases actually exists, and that cure is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you have symptoms you don't understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. for special advice. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter. in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assis. tant before her decease, and for twenty-five years since her advice has been freely given to sick women. ound Succeeds Where Others Fall.