davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30

Now is the time to buy at Bos-
wells. Twenty-Five per cent off until
October 6. 9-30-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30

+. +. Morse has about completed
a fine residence ON Denver avenue al
a cost of $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30

The big 2 5per cent discount sale
at Boswel's will run 10 October 9th
9-30-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

meeting of the committee of the Commercial club
called for 10 O'Clock onday morning The com
and all other members of the order and citizens who are
the vital bearing Tulsa future
urged be promptly hand The Christian College PROPOSE
be settled by Tulsa has excellent
obtain the college, and all patriotic citizens urged to
hand promptly This is matter which will not take cent
your pockets you should help along By order of the
president j. D Hagler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30
'iFE and PROP.
'ERTY LOSS GROWS
Continued from page H.

and property damage Of more than
a million dollars was the result of the
hurricane in Mississippi sound. The
full extent of the disaster there be-
came fully known today when Ship
Island, Cat and Horn Island were
heard from They had been complete
ly submerged, according to reports of
Tugs sent out from the mainland to
the islands to investigate. All loss
of life and the greater prat Of the
wreckage occurred at the eastern end
of the sound, about fifty miles away
from Mobile. The worst catastrophe
was at Horn Island, where Light
Huose keeper johnson, with his wife
and daughter were swept away with
their light house and drowned
Towns Known Safe .
New Orleans, Sept 29.-This city
has been for several hours in direct
communication with several gulf coast
towns. The towns known to be safe
are Scranton, East and West Pas
fagoula, Mississippi Point, Ocean
Springs, Biloxi, Gulf Port and Bay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30
SUBSCRIBE NOW. THE WEEK
LY WORLD, FOR TEN DAYS ON
LY, 25 CENTS PER YEAR.

Last chance to get - per cent of
AT Bo,well's. Sale closes October T..
9-30-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30

Ayars' Drug Store sells tablets
cheaper than any one else.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30

Oxford Cafe-Rrst meal in ,he city
for % cents. Phone Alp.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
INTERNATIONAL MORALITY.
All People Coming TO Is should He
Treated Alike.

II is a mistake. and II betrays a spirit
OF foolish cSniCisn, To maintain thdt All
International governmental action u.s. and
must ever be, based upon mere
selhshness and that 10 advance ethical
reasons for such action is always sign
OF hypocrisy. This . no more neces-
sarily true OF the action Of governments
than of the action OF individuals. IL Is
a sure sign of base nature always to
ascribe base motives for the actions OF
others Internationally no nation can
AFFORD to disregard proper considerations
OF self-interest, any more than n private
individual can so do. But II ~ equally
true that The ayer csr PrTas 'hGi' dSes
many actions with reference to other
men In which he 10 guided. not by self,
interest. but by public spirit by regard
for the rights OF others. by n disinterest-
cd purpose to do good to others and to
raise the tone OF the community as
whole. Similarly, q really great nation
"ften does does act, toward other nations in
a spirit not the least of mere self-interest
but paying heed chiefly TO ethical rea-
disinterestedness In international action.
this tendency OF the individuals com
pricing nation to require that nation
to act with justice toward It's neighbors.
neither wise nor right for a nation to
disregard It's own needs, ana II is toollsh
and may be wicked-to think that other
nations win disregard theirs But II Is
wicked for a nation only to regard Its
own Interest, and foolish to believe that
such is the sole motive that actuates
any other nation. IL should he our
OF national action Just as we strive to
raise the ethical standard of individual
action.
fairly. but we must treat with Justice
and good will all immigrants who
come here under the law Whether
nr Gcptlle; whether they come from
england or Germany, Russia, Japan
nr Italy matters nothing. All we
have n right to question is the mans
conduct. II he Is honest ana upright
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
EDUCATING THE PEOPLE.
TechnicaI aud Industrial Trimming IL
"a Need OF the Nation.

II would he impossible To ovcrstate
(tho il L. Of course dificult quantita-
lively 10 moaSure) the effect upon u
untiou's growth TO greatness Of what
may be called orgHnizcd patriotism,
which necessarily Includes the substi-
tuition of % raunnnl feeling Tor mere
ambitiou for the whole country. No
countr> can weldon is fun strength
so lnng as The parts which make up
TO m. part ahor. the fc"ling of loyalty
10 the whole This is true OF sections
and il rs lust dis true % classes. The
.ud Iatr,.f and lErIcultural classes
must work together. capitalists and
wagewoTkers must work together,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06

business OF the country cannot he con.
Quoted without breaking II. ! recommend
that you give careful and early coaa i,r-
alton 20 this subject, and II you nri the
opinion OF the Interstate Commcr'" com
mission justified. that you amend the
law so as TO obviate the evil disclosed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-06
cunAN INTERVENTION.
Review OF the Establishment Of tho
Provisional GOVeroment.

Last August an instruction broke ORR
In cuba which II speedily grew evident
that the existing Cuban gOycrnmcnt was
pnwerless to quell This government
was repeatedly asked by the then Cuban
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06
Drink niIl Of Mnnhnttnn.

The borough Of Manhattan annually
CONSUMES about 100000 barrels of
whisky. which cost the consumers s., r
50o.o0o 10 this item must be added
10000 barrels Of other spirits sold for
S500.Dou, 2on.uuO cases of champagne,
for which Sa.5o0Oo0 is paid 100000
gallons Of other wines ANA brandies,
costing S21o0o0OO. ana last. but not
least important, J0u0.00O barrels of
beer, selling for $lo0,u00WO
This makes total Of $l35. 100000,
Il sum sufficient to create ana main
tain forever great university like
Yale or Harvard
Ii j, Il fact rather interesting to con
slider that Il al 90 This beer and liquor
were pm into "a tank ana were allowed
10 run through ana ordinary water tap
at the rate of e gallon a minute the
receptacle would require ninety years
and thrO -.N days IL empty itself
PearSou's MaeaIuc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06

Or Jean Charcot, who led tie recent
French antarctic expedition. thus de-
scribcS the food his party lived upon
near the south pole in the winter of
l9O3-O4. BESIDES the plentiful stores
taken with Us the seals killed in some
numbers at the beginning of winter
and kept in ice never failed us, though
il should be noted that we sometimes
went several weeks without securing
any The meat is excellent. and the fat
proved very useful for melting large
quantities Of ice The cormorants,
which We're equally good eating, never
left us while the pcnguns, although
they abandoned their roo6ery at the be
ginning of winter. frequently returned
10 the island ia some numbers except
IN August and September During the
whole winter the sheath bills lived
around the vessel IKE chickens OF pi-
gcons eating the fragments thrown
overheard. Lastly, we obtained "a con
siderable number of good hsh either
from the open water or from holes
made in the Ice not to speak Of the
h1uaeles easily gathered from the
rocks
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06
CEMETERY NOTICE

Any one desiring 10 purchase Monument or
TOmbs Of any kind. either Marble or Granite
or fencing OF any kind will be pleased Ia have
you write us or cali on our local agents. and
will call 10 see you with FIRST class designs Of
some of the incest, ncatncst and cheapest
work done on this peninsula. All material and
work guaranteed in every respect. We have
hccn doing business for twelve years. No
strangers write us for trial.
our local agents are: Il J. McAilrn X Bro,
Snow Hill W % Payne. stockton. T. wise,
.Ir. Berlin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06
THE PITCHER PLANT.
Its "Bite" Not So vicious as IL Has
been Pictured


Been Pictured.
A sensational and rcsourceful re-
porter Is To blame for a most amusing
and somewhat annoying state of things
In the biological department of the
University of Pennsylvania. 1t is moth.
Ing out Of the common for Professor
j. NJ Macfarlanc to receive a letter
from Il remote part of this country or
from some foreign land anXiously ask.
ing about the dangerous plants sup.
posed to he harhurcd in the green
houses which are maintained in con
nectiOn with biological hall. One in
gcnuouS masculine adult wrote asking
If il were safe 10 bring little children
to the botanic garden. because if there
We're really plants that attacked full
grown rats small child would GER
tanly not he safe within their reach
This probably because fakir reporter
from Il New York paper wrote II story
about the pitcher plants, which occupy
Il house all by themselves. lie had
evidently heard of plants that live
upon animal food. rcsOrting TO various
cXpedicnts for attacking and hanging
on to their victims, which they absorb
and digest at their leisure With this
as Il basis, he lost no time in coming
over 10 the university and was evident
~ armed with Il large dead rat. At
any rate, he acquired a rodent in some
way and thrust II part way into one of
lan tnfF IL
extensions that hang from the leaves
Of these plants. Then he snapped his
kodak and had narrowing example
of n savage plant IN the act of swal-
lowing II full grown rat.'
As Il matter of fact the largest crea-
lures ever known To he captured by
one of these hungry plants is cock
roach. and that was unusual The
sundcws and Venus fly traps are con
tent with almost microscopic prey, and
that is the usual fare of the sarrace-
Mas. though those fine fellows do Oc-
casionally catch one of the big bugs"
which look more in accord with their
size. Anxious parents and other curl
Gus or timid inqurcrs are assured as
often as they write asking about it that
it is perfectly safe 10 come themselves
and To bring their offspring Some
cautious parents think it more dis
Greet. however, to come alone first and
offer Il finger To one of these plants.
If the finger remains intact they are
rcassucd We may yet see people
saying boo to pitcher plants, just to
see how far they may 20 with them
Philadelphia Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06


their combined weight toward the front
of an automobile that backed with
them through the stout iron rail guard
ing the high drive. In that instant il
seemed nothing could hold them back
from frightful plunge 10 the street
far below. The rear wheels Of the big
machine were over the edge of the big
bridge ana almost half the bulk of the
car had followed them before the fright
ened passengers could leap from their
seats The four spraug rs one, landing
in a heap on the forward part Of the
car pauSug scarce fraction Of a
second to gather strength for Il second
leap they threw themselves to the road.
where scores of spectators breathlCss
with horror rushed forward to lift
them. That the automobile did not fall
was regarded rs little short OF a mira
Gle Ten days before touring car
had Il similar accident
Miss lIaggcrty, one Of the women in
the car. proved herself Il heroine after
her first natural impulse to spring from
the auto whom II was backing III full
speed was restrained by her father
From that moment She was indcpend.
ent as any Of her companions None
Of the men could have saved her, and
if She had not joined them in the com.
mon effort to hold the machine on the
viaduct she must have persisted There
was no time even for her father, who
sat beside her. TO gather her in his
arms for "a leap. Her own strength
ana wit We're her only hope She made
the two jumps from the rear seat TO
the front Of the car and thence to the
road with the agility Of a gymnast.
Then almost fainting in the reaction
from the terrible moment Of suspense,
She sank Imply into her fathers arms.
Besides Miss Ilaggerty, there were
in the car Mrs. W. A. Burke, IA daugh-
ter Of Thomas +. Crimmins, and dustin
O'Bricn, son of Justice Morgan j.
O'Brien Louis EcheL nineteen years
old, WAS Tine driver
The ear stopped short when Echel
was steering fl westward over the VIA
duct near Eighth avenue q chain
. n ~ ''''' aI'i ~ ''''''' '' y NV -
,''g X. a. 'a.''''' ', a''
J''.'''' n' .
,...,.'.... ,s, N
H'" ''' '''- @''
l......... a.. .tt...t n,a
-, ...,..' ..t,'., ,t Nh.
......'i 49, ..'..l.,',.'
-, ,, n.',..'..,.. .'....... .,'''.,a,''
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06
Deer an
HbYss
AeOfuI Position of q Par
" In an Hufo-
mobile.
Che DriOer Lost Control Of fbt
Vehicle and II Backed H.
moSf orr Viaducf--.Sfop-
ped JUST In Time.

Hanging for an instant that seemed
Nh eternity above an abyss, three men
ana two women escaped Il fatal fall
from the one Hundred and Fifty-fifth
street vaduct IN New York only by the
promptness with which they hurled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Standing of Churches:

curl like celluloid, or stick into your neck as the featherbone supporters are apt to do. In another form, a trifle thicker and heavier this same stuff is made tip and called "Lastikon. ; Tn either style one can get the usual sizes and a white OF black silk finish.
 Wash Gowns.
 Wash gowns, so called, for many ot them never come to the laun1ress for reiuvenation-are to be popular in the warm days of 1906 as they were in 1905. What more can one say? Materials are more enticing than eyeH and given a good pattern and cef- tain amount of sumption and skill with the needle, the prettiest sort of toilets are within the reach of almost any woman. The silk and cotton fabrics are of many weaves and make fascin- ting dresses, at very low cost. Self trimming are fashionable and little shocking or tucking or frilling put on in braided patterns create effects both modish and inexpensive.
 LUCY CARTER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
WELL KNOWN HERE.
Three Bishops Naned by General Con ference-Hsve Been in Arkansas.

All of the three new bishops who were elected Thursday at the general conference of the NJ. B. church, South, at Birmingham are we'll known among Methodists of Arkansas, and local members of the church yester- day expressed themselves as well pleased with the selections made by the conference. Each of the new bishops has been in Arkansas ire quently in attendance at various con- ferences, and ill the course of these visits has become we'll acquainted with the leaders of the church in this state.
 Dr. Seth Ward, one of the new biN ops. was in Little Rock a year ago at- tending missionary conference at Wirfeld Memorial church and deliv- cred one of the principal addresses os the meeting Dr. Ward has been assistant missionary secretary of the church for some time and in that ca pacity has made frequent visits to Arkansas. He was pastor of a church at Galveston at the time of the big flood and took charge of the Method ist affairs of the city at that time, He gained a wide. reputation through his work on that occasion.
 Dr. John J. Tigert another of the new bishops has also visited Ayf< sas a number of times. He was pres ent at the conference held last fall at Camden. He has been book editor for many years.
 While not so we'll known here as the others James Atkins. the third new bishop has been present at con ferenees in this state frequently. He i" well known as an author of relig ious books and at the time of his election held the position of Sunday school editor,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

Give our Angel Food trial. We make everything in the cake line. Why go to the trouble of baking at home when you can get a frst-class cake at reasonable price.
 HOME BAKERY. Old Phone 321 III Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Automobiling is responsible for many sensible modes and a few pretty ones. In the beginning it seemed as everyone were trying to see how hideous they could make themselves when indulging in this sport, but grad ually better looking styles have pre- vailed. As rule the materials chos- en for three.quarter or full length coats are of the rain-proof sort, but this now embraces almost any sub stantial weave of silk or woolen. It is curious to note how the demand for waterproof materials has been met on all sides. The latest fabric to take it's place in this class is a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

waterproof maline known as mali nette.
 'Malinette" has come just in the nick of time too, for never was there a season when maline was so much in demand Almost every hat has more or less of it, and nearly ev- cry modish woman one meets is wear ing a full wide ruff of malinet-if she is fortunate-but of maline of some sort anyway. These ruffs are so pret- ty and becoming that they are fires istible to the woman who has a gen. erous dress allowance. The woman with less hesitates, for she knows how perishable ordinary maline is, and that a ruff once flattened and made limp with dampness oses Its at traction altogether. It is here that the new waterproof "Malinette' gets its innings, for dampness does not af-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
THE ART EXHIBIT PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN SHOW ReMARKA5LEP PROGRESS UN.
 DER PROF. MOORE.
Mrs. A. E. Rawiinson Writes En. tertanngly of Both White and Col
 ored Exhibits in City Schools.

The citizens of Pine Bluff should give this subject much attention. There are few things that make for more in the future of a city than the cultivation of the fine arts. It is said by good authority of metropo. lis not far from here, that there is get enough general appreciation of the artistic in that city to afford sup port for the few great artists they 2sn boast of It is to ba hoped the sapie will not be said of Pine Bluff in its proper proportion of population. If reviewing the artistic productions of the school children of this city, it is not difficult 10 select pieces of special merit, as this choice must of necessity be limited and there are so many pro ''uctioHs meritins notice. One who has observed work in many graded 9nd high schools, throughout the country. can realize what this means ir an instructor.
 Prof. R. F. Moore has wrought re- markably well as one can see in a brief review of some of the work Without attempting to classify, con sidel the following studies especially good:
 A trough drawn by Lula Brown shows easy construction and knowl edge of proportion.
 Bessie Leveret has accomplished much in her perspective study.
 The drawing of a parrots head by Robert Evans and John Holman are ciear-cut. well handled and show good form.
 Grover Shepherd has strong thing i1 his black bird. in color.
 The coloring is clear and rich in Ethel Mann's cherry study.
 The water color Of a woodpecker is good. Grover Stephens has done il, this and his strawberry piece, what nlduN dll SluuSttlS OI oeNeldi years training might be glad to claim
 Two particularly good print studies are the cherries painted by Sam Mann. and the grapes done by Ruth Turner. In the cherry study the clear wash has produced good effect while Ruth Turner has employed the line shading effectively, showing that Prof. Moore has emphasized both methods. Cora Madison and Gladys Levine show exquisite flower stndies: the clear vure tones of the latter are to be particularly commended.
 The exhibit will be open to visitors the entire week beginning M.Sday. May 21, at the Pine street hisn school. All are invited. &
 colored Exhibit.
 The white pupils of the city do not stand alone in artistic talent. The following is a list of especially good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
New Collar Stiffeners.

There are bran new collar stiffenors 10 be had this season that are more satisfactory than anything heretofore made. These come in dainty silk GOV cred loops, elongated, round at either end, and giving double support wherever they were attached. These gre known as "Tryune" collar stiffen- CTS and are being used by the high est class dressmakers here and in Paris. The material is a secret, but is guaranteed not to rust like steel,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

Miss Wilmuth Bradbury who has been visiting the Misses Payne on Main street, returns to her home in Texarkana today. She will be accom- ,,anied by Mr U. C. Waterman and Miss Floy Savage, who will come up from Texarkana to meet her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Illustration.

Thanks are due the Mccall compa. nv. makers and designers of Fashion, for handsome illustration accompany ing this article.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

out and encouraged by the able in. struction of Prof. Moore.
 When you attend this exhibit notice Just Aci css the River, The Mill" and the expressive little study of a colored boy at his favorite occupa. ton.
 MRS. A. E, RAWLINSON.
 pr. J. S. Kronfeld, who was for some time pastor of the Jewish con. eresation in this city, but who has been in Montreal, Canada, the past two years, has been elected to the pastortae of the congregation at Co. l14mbus, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

feet it at all, and even the economi- cally inclined can indulge and be hap py in the assurance that their newely purchased fluff" will last reason able time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

work that may be seen on exhibition in the Merrill high school next week:
 Tub-Willie Townsend, clean work good lines.
 Box and cube-Warren Valentine.
 The two perspective studies of Har- ry Smith are worthy of much praise.
 Then one must notice the many original figures drawn and painted by D. c. Patillo They show force in one so young.
 l have reserved to the last the best work in the exhibition; the work of George Fletcher is all taken from nature. His talent is certainly re- markable, and has been well brought
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY Leading liberal your

SEAWELL & ANCRUM,
 Druggists.
 12O Main Street. In New Store at the Old Place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20

confeetions accord With the hat and parasol. and to choose them of color that will go well with ones various toilets, Black is a good if rather stmbre choice. and lingerie trimmings and touches of color can be employed tc make it as youthful and cheerful as is desirable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
Dainty Gowns and Silk Goats.

To accompany the dainty gowns that are the ruling style, whether ma terials be silk, wool, cotton or linen,
 nothing seems so exactly right as the little silk coats that are being eXten- sively worn. It is pretty notion, much indulsed, to have these little