davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
Simple Plays For Children.

A mother called upon to plan many entertainments for her children has hit upon the plan of taking the children's favorite story and making simple dramatization of it and allowing the children to give it before their little friends.
 The parts are divided between her own children and their friends. Some times the story is given as series of tableaux. In no case is the dialogue long or heavy or the scenery elaborate.
 This mother argues that all children love to initiate and to dress in cos tune and that these little home dramas train them in many ways. besides giv- ing them much pleasure.
 They memorize the words. they form the habit of telling the story, and, as the mother leaves the arrangement. scenery and the costumes to her older boys and girls and they are not allow cd to expend any money on these. she claims they are becoming expert car. penters and t!ressmakers. besides show in. great ingenuity in making the most of their materials at hand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

She flushed. II don't know. l am not sure"
 He sank back in his chair, heavy and inert. The muscles of his cheeks droop- ed, giving him the aspect of a man of fifty. Don't throw yourself away Ann, for Gods sake, assert your com mon sense! If you cannot come to my home, don't waste your beauty, your culture, on some savage. It hurts me to see you out here living among these sordid mem
 She interrupted him. There is an other inexplicable thing This life has interested me. It has developed in ne a capacity for physical effort that l didn't know l had. It will secai ah suru to you but I have grown to love sweet little, patient Mrs. Kelly. l like grand old Matt. like the rude walls and the handmade stoves,' as Matt calls the fireplaces'-
 And the tall young miner?" Peabody suddenly interrupted to ask, and. lean- ing toward her, flash of insight in his eyes, "Or is it the handsome, dare devil Munro?"
 A swift, flush rose to her face, she lost speech, her eyes fell. "Yes-1-1 like them, too," she said. "They inter- est me. They are vital, unconvention- al, real"
 In this swift interchange of highly emotionalized thought they had forgot ten where they sat and all knowl- edge of time had failed them. Ann
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

added. The cleat in the back with nails in holds my thread. alarming cotton, thimble, shears, etc. l tackled cretonne both inside and out and padded the cover on both sides, tacking a band of ribbon across to hold handy things. The padding makes nice cushion for needles and pins. do not roll my patterns up as it makes them unhandy to cut from. pin them together lat and lay them in the bottom. On this I place a false bottom of pasteboard the size of the box, padding and covering it. This pot only covers my patterns, but is easily removed and brushed when dusty. Pockets or other additions may be put in to suit each ones fancy. Mrs. l.. B. Ellison in Good House keeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
glanced at the clock aud rose. but r.

glanced al the clock and rose, but Fc5 body said Please don &1, New. Aeru> have d u.osc i:.lrrtht ~Htslr. t3 G.~ S,5' ~al utp
 r..ail ;H.., 5le a= # v ...ty f...il. .- ,: es- Fe.t =. &sr H.' ~'ye.f EN'a. v..!.i ..- l .T ! ,rr. -.-- l-..-l., k5t. -of .7zts-= 7es5dtr 5.ENr l.. Gsp.r Il e,. .t-fu uj4.@-.a=a ~a.9=5r"
 ;.5" Si- r -".lI @s.E I1.t de r#~.vs iy. -'=.--.l= -52.l-...>. A. 3.,. HU - . zll1s 3,-,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
CHAPTER XIX.

CHAPTER XIX.
 0ND did not see Ann at 'aK1ast next morning, but | word by Louis that im- 1ant work in the mine de and the girl was hurt by It was not a cheerful go- TOT Mrs. Kelly was broken Q frankly pessimistic.
 eser come back" she said. yet the Kellys-you'll forget 'sed in a log hut and swept ssa' I'm only going to Valley laybe I'll come back, and O' put you are going far. .'es' ana l can see. You've 's heart too. I know why nls morning-he couldn't you go, and no more can l." eame to Ann's eyes. Never averlty' such directness of 'uened her. T'll come back. .Ou " I'll come back unless ? the .a. Springs to live"
 aek" :. shouted Kelly. who .a,. .ae door. Why, sure !. 'ant keep away. Dye ' gong to leave the peak !? He has just been telling s4pect him." Somehow uelped Ann as well as
 Sn to New YOrk 'ts is,' !. you somethlng," Kelly e,i.! M p!onderous effort at be- uaal. n Your Wall street 'a. !, t'sht. I He's a man of '. ss,i Rob Is going to sluice ss"u ~ gut O this hill that'll WI enap look like a worn s..' '.a the Springs without &C., n s greeted 'Ssa as if they had be, .l' robbers cave. Mrs. ,e, t11 friends were all great. hleh tue events of the high b, b.n x had been distorted. ted b:, tue shadows of inc s;on. were e. of the most mon. 'us Manpo was a ,readv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
precedina Chapters.

hopsis pf0'00'"S 1 sr Ann Rupert and her Brother, Louis, the latter an land an enthusiast on western leave New York for the Wayne Peabody, who loves tbpm off. Ann dislikes the nn and Louis go to visit the { Don Barnett their cousin $ mn and Louis are received at ,h hv Bob Raymond, the fore psvmond has a dispute with en cowboy.
 d y-Louis takes an enthusl- ling to Rob. While his men ont Raymond is shot. He eul AN''.
 ded by Ann.
 srnett brings aid to Raymond. he wounded man is taken to house. He has fallen in th Ann.
 Ann is cold towards Raymond leaves the Barnett home. Lou ro,s with Ann and runs away Raymond.
 kytown, the new mining Raymond forms a partner h Matt Kelly, prospector, and adced into the Kelly home. shytown, which is disturbed agitation, Rob meets Jack Rn old acquaintance. skytown Icy Springs, the latter being of the mine owners (among rnett) hate each other.
 Louis finds Raymond and IS kto Valley Springs. Louis his home with Raymond and Skytown.
 he Skytown miners run Ia mining superintendent, out The miners turn back the Ann goes to Skytown to of Louis. Adm ssion to the refused to Barnett by Munro, aptain of the miners guard. Ills in love with Ann.
 Raymond opposes violence by rs' union. Ann plans a visit
 a neighboring town, with he visit to Bozle. In a bat the miners the sheriff is de- nn repulses Munro. He is laymond to keep away from d XVII-Munro becomes the pirit of the miners side of woman in love with Munro to shoot Ann, and the latter
 receive a visit from Munro.
 and Kelly make a "strike, :" ormer tells Ann of his love. ormer West Point cadet, ex- or insubordination and from his family. Ann will
 decided answer to his pro-
 Wayne Peabody visits Sky
 decides to return with him j. Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
(To Be Continued.y
PORTABLE yyORkBLn,
Mounted on Casters It Is Easily
 Moved From Room to Room

l have an oblong workbox on legs and casters, which I easily take from room to room wherever 1 wdnt to sit, and l have all my work and all my "tools' before me. Mine is box twenty-five inches long, eighteen wide and fourteen deep, with handy shelf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
reFsevvrin1.

aseFsevvrin1. jenkins is man of remarkable per severance"
 'Is hep
 ''Yes. indeed. He has tried six diff ferent kinds of hair restorer. and he hasn't given up the fight yet" Where there Is much pretension there is much shat has been borrowed: ne ture never pretends.-Lavater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

JVOOVA ,, w uU1CSdleTS dEEU
 Manufacturers
 OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS.
 FURNI TURE PoDpEPHATT tI FuRNITuRE MAN uFAcruR'Ne COMPANY OFFICE AND SALEsROOM 423-425 STREET street near ,otn Re1+ M pot cordial invitation extended to merchants city visit FOX BROS. HARDWARE co. ware crockery t,nware glassware bar glasses Bucks the sAAcE pREYFus. plete in Rrv Goods p,,, , ions Hats Quick delivery our 122124126-12S Main street, Pine Bun,
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsT7Rook GRAIN AND COM MISSION COMPANY ., Ss sell for ea a., % a Plaster Fire Brick onseed Mea shpsun Field Seed speciality
 FouND DERs FOUNDRY COMPANY z.- Logging Locomotives engines bo.vrs saw ana u,us mill machinery ITO" Machinery Supplies
 BUSINESS COLLEGES jA"-s PRACTICAL BUSINESS clLLEeE young men anu women ng Shorthand ypewrng night J. W JAMES Prn, Pine Bluff
 5SDERTAKERs AN EMpAA~ HoLpERNEss-FiTzHucH CO., 5'7.~. ~ - - f-7 carry complete being and shipping specially Open at all hours Telegraph and tce phor order prompt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
Frisco Late Fire Chief Who
Had Worldwide Reputation.

II was the second time this very much
needed matter had been put forward.
II fell through the first time for SONS
.easou or other and the recent confia-
grafton came and found the city With
out a fire boat The ground had been
selected for the reservoir and the plans
were being actively pushed
No chief had frmer place IN the
affections OF his men than sullivan. He
was known as IA man who always went
into a burning building first, and he
would not allow his men TO take any
risk that he did not take himself. His
great kindness OF heart was byword
not only in the department. but a 4 over
the city. so that his death Is really n
personal loss to all san Franclscans.
The president OF the board OF tirs COM
misioners presided at trials. but Sui
Ivan was member of the board and
was always ready to put I'm good
word for q man when there was any
excuse for him al all
The chief had the name OF carrying
more persons from burning buildings
IA his arms than any other man In the
city. How many rescues he personally
made no one will ever know, but years
ago he was called before the mayor.
who pinned upon hls breast medal
for one of the greatest deeds OF htroism
that a fireman can perform. His name
was written IN a big red book at fre
headquarters. which WAS always kept
under glass, II was a precious book
and contained the names OF about Ave
others besides himself who wore the
medal which was the greatest prize San
Francisco could give. Now sullivan
lies dead, and the beautiful trumpet OF
solid silver which another chief gave
him, and the many trophies he was 40
proud or were doubtless buried beyond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

home May from the New Zealand
mission, for which he vas set apart
oct. IA. 1904. lie labored In the Bay
of Islands conference. He was releas-
ed to return home at this time OH ac-
count OF III health, being afflicted with
rheumatism.
Elder Moroni G. Woods, First ward
of ogden also returned May S from
the New Zealand mission, for which
he was set apart May 8, 1908. The
Bay Of Islands, Hawkes. Bay, Auck-
land and Wanganul conference were
his fields of labor He labored as
mission architect and reports the work
In that line very promising Of good
results. There We're two small church
es built and some dwellings. School
IL being conductod Ia one of the
church buildings. The mission receiv-
ed n substantial SUM from one large
house the same being appropriated to-
wards a Maori college.
----------
Elder l. Eugene Thoresen of Hyrum,
Cache county, arrived In this city May
8. .on his way home from the Eastern
States mission Tor which he was set
apart May H. 1904 The West Penn
sylvania conference was his field of
labor,
Elder Louis Ross Woolley Of Center
VILE. Davis county. returned May 8
from the Eastern States mission With
er he was sent May II, 1904 The
West and East Pennsylvania confer
ences were his fields of labor.
With exception noted all the Elders
,aturn I'm unnI haulth aud rpnnrt hnN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
|,1oRMON PROSECUTION
- IN NORWAY ABORTIVE.
Court Of Norway Says Mormon Elders Are Not
pf''' Guilty Of Laws lnraction by Baptsns Converts

orally denied others to administer (see
Church Kitunl, 25-1, 1855, etc). That
u religious sect which is not considered
Christian uses such ceremonies I'm tho
exercises Of their religion which more
or less resemble the Christian Sacra-
ments, cannot make that scotia Chris
tian church, neither can It make thes.
ceremonies Christian.
"'Whlle there is no derlson or mock
ing OF the Christian faith. there can
supposedly be nothing TO hinder non
Christian sect from using water--either
by pouring II upon or immersng In.
to designate tho persons initiation into
such sect. From such an act, however.
VIII no confessor Of the Christian faith
claim that the person 10 baptized has
In fact through such baptism become a
member OF the Christian church. But
II IL nj the same Instance admitted.
that IL was not a Christian baptism
that was administered, aud as 1t is
only this one which mono other than
the Christian priest can administer
and the same rulo holds good as TO adj
minlsterng the Sacrament--then II fol-
lows. that the accused have not per-
formed amy act connected with any
public ONCE, which he does not hold
inasmuch as they have only performed
an act which In the eyes OF the Chris
tlan churches II entirely without effect.
and which could Just as well be per-
formed by any other person whomso-
ever.
Presumably this rule Will apply the
same even II the members OF the nom
Christian sect In question themselves
hold that they belong 10 the Christian
church. II II is but held that this ex-
cludes them from fellowship with Chris
tians.
"'The accused will therefore have 10
be adjudged not guilty. The court Is
fully aware that this verdict will. In
the minds OF many, appear very unfor-
tunate, and that II. TO say the least
looks very strange; that at the same
time the Christian dissenter who bap-
tizes person who has not reported
himself FOR withdrawal from the sect
TO which he belonged, VIII be liable to
punishment, but the non Christian Nor
mon who does the same thing will go
free. But here II should be remembered
that In the first instance Is met with
an arrangement between the state
church and those dissenter sects which
by the state are acknowledged as Chris
tlans where the state with threats OF
punishment has had TO draw limit;
while In The latter instance IL applies
10 acts. which the state from its posi-
ton does not look upon az being of con-
sequence to the Christian church. and
that the commission that may appear
IN the law, II such you please to call It.
cannot be remedled except by making
a new law.
"The court rules that the accused
are not guilty.
"rhc judgment was unanimous"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
LIGHT NOT NEEDED.
DR.. Charles Woodruff, Scientist. says
suns Eject OH Man is Bad.


DR.. Charles Woodruff has made an
exceeding interesting investigation OK
the effects Of tropical light on white
men. The origin OF the investigation
was an attempt 10 prove or disprove
the theory that the skin plgmentation
of man served 10 exclude the short or
actlnic rays of light, whose action is
to destroy living protoplasm,
II this theory IS true Il will explain
at once many anthropologiC riddles.
We find In Il a reason why white men,
while capital culonists In cold or tenn
perate regions and sagacious admins
traitors of tropical colonies, have failed
when they attempted themselves to
colonize IN hot countries why blond
types prevail in the cloudy almost sun
less regions of the north OF Europe,
brunette types IN the dazzling light
countries bordering on the Mediter-
ranean. and the negro in Central AZ
rioa ana why the type of man living
IN the tireless city IS less blond than
that of the countryman who has during
q large portion OF his outdoor life tho
protection of "a woodland and orchard.
Or, Woodruff soon felt bound To adj
nit that the sun is not the beneticent
deity we thought him 90 be as we w0r-
SHIPPED, but that he delights in sacri-
fees and Stays ruthlossly those who
trust him. IL is hard to believe that
man does not need light and Il IS al
most shock TO be made to realize
that the vast majority Of land ami
mails live I'm absolute darkness Yet
Dr. Woodruff leaves little reason 10
doubt his statements, for, beside the
cogency of his reasoning from uni
versally accepted facts. he fairly bris-
ties with authorities whom he cites IN
support OF his position Chicago Trib-
me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

- HERE ie no ono whose death by
tho great earthquake viii be
moufned moro sincerely IN san
Francisco than that OF Fire
Chief Daniel j sullivan, the friend OF
the city, says the New N-r~ Evening
sun
Daniel J, sullivan was one Of the
great fire chiefs Of the United states
In glass case IN n largo room OF tho
san Francisco city hall, whore the
CHIEF and his assistants had their Of
fees and where che IRE commissioners
met, were trophies which had been
sent TO Sullivan from chiefs OF other
cities who knew the man and thus tes.
titled their appreciation of his enl-
cheney and Of his manly qualities.
which made every one who knew him
like him
sullivan was not n very old man, tnt
he had been head OF the department.
for many years, and he built II into
what II was--second only to the fire de-
partment OF New York When he be-
came It's head he found e badly Grip
pied. lie put It on the most modern
basis. saw TO It that water towers -yere
secured, more engines obtained, aud
was the earnest advocate OF the Elan
TO have Increased the city water supply
by Installing an immense reservoir on
top OF Twin Peaks, at the fnrthest end
OF Market street, which should hold an
auxiliary supply OF 10000, 900 gallons 20
be furnished at high pressure TO airy
part OF the city when the emergency
arose.
The mains In San Francisco were not
large enough anyhow, and IN districts
where there should have been hydrants
there were none at all or else they were
30 far apart as 10 be practically use
less. Sullivan constantly pointed out
the city's need IN that respect. He WINS
an engineer OF ability. and. although
the fire commissioners liked to be heard
on meeting day. they always deferred
20 the opinions OF the chief, recognizing
his knowledge OF the subject.
The chief made n study of the FIRE
departments OF other cities IN the Unit
ed States, and when he found that some
city had an Improvement which san
FranCiFcos fire department did not
have and needed he brought all his
force To bear upon the commissioners
20 see that they saw matters IN tho
same light as he did.
one thing San Francisco lacked. and
that was a fire boat. A year ago the
chief and the commissioners advocated
bill before the state legislature 20 pro-
vide for one, as only the harbor tugs
were available in case Of great fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
= Photo by Savage.

Several years later, in 1859, the main
San Bernnrdlno colony went west I'm
der Elders Rich and Lyman OF the
council of Apostles, and regular route
into Utah was opened. IN about 1856
the mission To the Indians was estab-
lshed, and regular colony OF over
twenty souls was moved to Vegas
spring. This colony built the mission
house. which also was used as a re-
lay station on the route, and fort
IN an occasional raid Of starving In
dians, after supplies.
When the "Mormons' left In 1858. Il
continued in use by the pony express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

ur following translation from
II clipping from Tronan,em'
Sorvav paper. NY Tia dat
! al Aprll 90, Is sent 10 the News
elder Frederick christensen now
lng IN Copenhagen, Denmark. II
49, NJ interest to News" readers,
VIZ .optains an important decision
4" higher court of Norway in the
" ofIy brought against Elder Niels
y''' .sn for baptlzing and against two
Nv VIZ ELDERS for having administered
nauss ,troment I'm n meeting. The frst
me COS fined 500 kroner and the other
msn "a kroner each. The case was
Two ,lsd and the decision OF the lower
apr Mas reversed, Following Is tho
article n.,,s, t,o Norman
,,,,.s lately mentioned in the papers,
=. higher court rendered decision
" ,dny afternoon by which the ac-
80 we're found not guilty. As the de-
s ',1 IN full covers 10 pages, we must
s, oart suffice, After many citations
|ESe law, the decision reads as fol-
49,
|pssiipplcation OF this passage in the
ras also made In decision OF the
s,,sn1e court Nov. l. 1858, by which
| !, menbers OF the sect called Latter
re saluts (Mormons), who are not
n9uded among the Christian dissenters
ulauuN IN HE dlssenter law then IN
,,'.ss.-Vere tried for unlawful exercise
m~itgion preaching. baptizing and
aIs. Tsi the Sacrament. From.
lal',al toision confer also a decision of
lls .,,r're,ne court OF April Is, 1854 this
" sUt INSIDERS II decided that the
mHs nc cannot be considered as
a. M,,Jlp dlssenters. and that they,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

riders and was haven OF rest for
many years to lassers over the old
Southwest trail Today the mission
house still stands, echoing to old lnhab-
itants a memory OF other days, and
lines Of progress that were suddenly
cut off in 1858.
In the rush OF western upbuilding,
there are many remote corners, al
most overlooked by the historian. and
the activities of early Mormon" en-
plorcrs In the country west OF Utah.
are hardly yet on record.
At Las Negas--Vegas spring Il was
In those days before u city was ever
dreamed Of. there still stands an oil
adobe house, builded there by the
Mormon missionaries, Who arrived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
KEEP THE BALANCE UP.

II has been truthfulIy said that any
disturbance OF the even balance OF
health causes serious trouble Nobody
can be too careful TO keep this balance
up. When people begin TO lose appe-
lite, or to get tired easily the least
mprudence brings on sickness. weak
ness or debility The system needs a
tonic, Graves 1t. aud should not be de-
MED Il, and the best tonic of which
we have any knowledge IS Hoods Sar-
saparllla. What this medicine has
done In keeping healthy people healthy,
In keeping up the even balance Of
health, gives Il the same distinction rs
preventive that Il enjoys as a cure.
Its early use has illustrated the wis.,
dom Of the old saying that a stitch
In time saves nine. Take Hoods for
appetite, strength, and endurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
Los of Appetite.

A person that has lost appetite has
lost something besides-vitallty vigor,
tone.
The way TO recover appetite and all
that goes with It Is to take Hoods
sarsapariila -- that strengthens the
stomach. perfects digestion and makes
eating n pleasure
Thousands take It for spring loss Of
annette ard everybody says there's
nothing else so good as Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

with their message 10 the Indians, In
the early hfties. and abandoned very
few years later, when the Johnston's
army episode recalled TO Utah the
whole force OF tho Mormon" people,
and caused the abandonment OF San
Bernardino, IN California, and many
other inclpient colonies in Nevada and
California.
Las Vegas paid the penalty of the
Johnston army move. Otherwise It's
history would have been written IN de-
tail. and Il would stil be n city with
- history dating continuously back to
iSt1, when the first party OF Mormon"
pathfnders stopped there TO rest their
animals. ana quench their thirst, en-
route to san Bernardinu.