davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11

ls4E1g | l. riuAo gTn Gi ri-an eIGtr1 -..I t. mimi. z 4 >H0tLp BE, eee-a.rl> elie.2ar,I aa= ,I.ls t.a1 1- caste Tn, point where goa diff qroa:
 ~s" from al otIer systems tLe,t ,2H doctrine a.ri
 philosophy : that ALL PEOPLE ARE ALIKE in ae siaf T t There E place for ani distinctions Christian church; yet, unfortunately, it fat growing here in Amer ic. know society people of America generally and tI, dis dressing tendency becoming strikineN apparent.
 You will hear and tell Holl know and with whom they associate those whom THEY WILL NOT OR DO NOT CARE TO KNOW. IL is ridiculous consi- ton here i'll democratic America The people who thus considered Impossible from evil life: Iev simply NOT Ot OUR SEl Such idea and such system have this and
 all to consider how different from that vloI, actuaea the character of him whose example PLEDGED TO FOLLOW. \ mca procession in the Holy Land today much the that when Lord raised the of widow Main. It loss of eiencn a dead person. Yet Lord only stopped the procession, rather than pas side street, would be apt d, H AII ALLY TOOK THE DEAD YOUTH BY THE HAND. riSking what much oriental. On the other I,nd have list of those do with because they do belong TICII\R CLASS of society
 Never been when there need of enlightened and MORE CHRISTIAN of living Conti ions America such that it is impossible to follow the ideas of the founders of the land The early Puritan, had would be simply mlirou live p o them WE MUST ADOPT NEW STANDARDS We must study carefully how assimiae the hundreds thousands of this country We do 1t by building dons and holding them in condition of serI'1 'ea>anrv
 Our Lord recognized in each soul his Father has placed upon him awful responsibility
 AROUND OURSELVES MAN TILE OF SOCIAL DISTINCTION. THE DISCIPLE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
AND BORG ACID.

When appendicitis first began to at tract attention as specific disease the grape seed theory of its origin was advanced, but with the course of time it became apparent that while seeds or other foreign bodies occa- sionally were found ill the intlamed appendix they were by no means reg ularly present, and that even when they were present they did not invari- ably produce trouble While in oth CT respects the disease is now=NcrN thoroughly understood, its causes are sill a good deal of q nS SstefN.
 IL is. of course. ditiieul1 to prove shat appendicitis is more common now than it used to be. One does net know just how much to allow for the imperfect diagnosis of the old days But according to the Chicago Record
 it is commonly believed that there has been a marked actual increase in the last generation, for which some change in the general conditions of life must be responsible, if it can be located At any rate, while some cas- es of the disease are known to have been excited by blows upon the abdo- men and others by acute indigestion due to easily traceable causes, there are others in which if acute indiSes- tion preceded the attack the origin of the indigestion itself is a mystery.
 X recent theory. advanced by an English physician in the columns of the London Lancet is that the use of borie acid as a food preseryative may have much to dc With the increase of the disease It is not eoutended that borie acid in any quantity k hurtfui, but rather that q very large amount of it on one dish, or the presence of smaller amounts in several dishes partaken of together, will produce a condition i'll which bacteria a.a -timulated 10 do deadlA work
 The Lancet elitorid,y takes he view that the theroy is Wo9.hy=af in- Yestigation, and ii may expected that experiments Will D aade more definitely witt this enc in view. Pro lessor W.iey's sasts showed that eight grains of borie acid a day was too much for the average man ta#tlhe with inpunity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
For Police Judge:

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Mr. R. D. McGaughy a candi- date for police judge, subject to the action of the city Democratic primary.
 The Graphic is authorized 10 an- nounce Mr. J. R. Stewart as a candi- date for Police Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic party, pri- mary, January s, 1907.
 The Graphic is authorized to an u0unce MH w. F.. Sallee as a candi- date for police judge of the city of Pie Bluff, subject 10 the Democratic primary on January x, 1907.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11

As the case stands, it amounts to little more than this. that the use of boric acid and the increase of ap- pedicitis have occurred ill the same pe- riod, and that boric acid in exception ally large quantities can cause a con- ditiou favorable 10 appendicitis IL is an hypothesis awaiting proof not a thourN ;,s Nel entitled to aeeeptance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
PAVING DISTRICT NO. 11
Special Assessment.

The tax book for the collection the special assessment upon me '. :. property in Paving District No' ' 'ltast 9th, 5th End avenues; ba''A'' street and State street from bal'as, to 9th ave.) for the purpose of Ssasf, curblng and paving has been p'as, i'll my hands. All owners of real ra I erty lying in the district are feq4" .. to pay their assessme.nt5 ,t' .re WYE, thirty days from ths date I. If such payment is not made a'r will be commenced at the end ol ' time, for the collection of said aS''. ment and for legal penalties costs. :, Given under my hand this the lay of October, 1906.
 collect0. Office corner Fourth qveHae :. oine srtcet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11

-hl. bo nllinl, s.f>-
 1i-re22.tre. qala
 Foi fginn differs q3ca= Aras,9 doctrine s..ri
 ,Att AI.IkF in lie d> te- distinctions iii tHc rowing here in Amer Fly, and l see this di--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
For Alderman.

rhe Graphic is authorized to an= nounce Mr. w. r. DWycr as q candi- date Tor alderman from the Second Ward, subject to che action of the Demoractic party. Primary lanu= aIy \, 1907.
 The Graphic is authorized to an- nouncc Mr. Frank k. Pierce as a candidate for Alderman from the Second Ward, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
WEALTH OR HEALTH.

X New York newspaper records the fact of a young Pittsburs millionaire who at the age of 30 under the strain of the race for greater wealth, has broken down and been sent to a sani tarium, d hopeless physical and men tai wreck
 How many millions had he made22 That was the first information given in the dispatches. It was the first question that came to the material mind of this material age.
 But what's the difference to him now whether he made three millions or thirty millions?
 The one amount means no more than the other to a man ill a mad house
 The main point iS he made too much.
 He has heapea up what is q huge pile of trash To him now, and in doing t has ruthlessly sacrificed the most precious possessions any man can nave
 The dog crossing a brook who dropped his bone to snatch at the shadow of it reflected in the water has many q parallel among men who sacrifice health aud happiness for money
 or course. the vorn-out money chaser may have the satisfaction to reflect. if he is in any condition to reflect at all. that his millions may give comfort and pleasure to those who love him and have been depen- dent upon him. But perhaps these would rather have him, in sound mind and health than his money Would Nou think it sensible 10 wreck your brain and body in pilins up money for others to spend who would rather have the money than have you?
 The feverish desire for wealth which leads | man 10 wreck his health in attaining if is little if any less isnohle than that which leads d man to commit crime for it
 Wealth can mean nothing 4ool ,o any man if fl does not bring him Ar. ter health, more wisdom andmol1ower spirit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
A MISTAKE

If you don't get olr price, :, watches, jewelry, taea $. sui ,,s bags, etc, before yaa bav T. n,s mond, 221 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
Advertising Rates Made Known on
 Application.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Mir w. L. Toney as a candidate for mayor, subject to the action ofthe Democratic Primary, January s, 1907.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
The Tamnany tiger end to the Yellow Kid

The President has gone to Panama, md il is hoped that he will dig rhe Jig ditch while there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11

r. is now about time for the Var daman Vesuvius oyer in Mississippi to break out in another verbal erup- fiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11

If you think the streets of Pine Bluff are in a first-class condition, just take another look
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
IN CHOOSING COMBS

Let only the golden-haired or black
haired girl risk the gold and ivory
combs, and, the silver one is for the
brunette alone. No shade of hair was
ever born or invented which could not
wear tortoise shell. It's tints and lights
are universally becoming. These combs
are all expensive, for only the genuine
materials or the best limitations are
worth buying. The handsomest ones
are jeweled, which brings them to a
fabulous price. 49,
In selecting any comb, be careful to
choose one with long teeth curved so
that the comb feels firm in the hair.
It is both dangerous to the comb and
embarrassing to the wearer to have it
fall. IF you are within reach Of any
Chinese importer, he is the best one to
furnish you an ivory comb. The Chinese
have been quick to learn our desires,
and they have adapted their handiWork
accordingly. Some Of their shops dis
play combs carved in exquisite designs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
WHEN AUNTIE WAS sILENCED.

6 UNTIE'' was showing off her little nephew, aged
-. n 2, to admirer who calling her for
the second time. He very bright youngster and
during pause in his performances specially requested
by ''auntie' he suddenly remembered the way she
had been teasing him before the caller arrived and
decided to turn the tables her. So he pointed a
chubby finger at the floor and said: "My rug p:
= Auntie at caught the spirit of the thing and
called emphatically, ''No, my rugi''
"My Dress, said her little nephew, pointing to
aunties gown.
tNo, my dress,' replied auntie, delighted to have
an opportunity to show how cute he was.
- Then the little boy sided to the caller and,
pointing at him, cried "'My manl''
Silence the part Of auntie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
What the Market Affords

MATES stuffed with cream cheese
- make delicious afternoon tea
relish.
Roast a bird with the breast down
the greater part Of the time. The flesh
will then remain more juicy. ..--
II tablespoonful Of vinegar is put
into the lard in which doughnuts are
fried it will prevent them from absorb
ing too much fat.
Slices of whole wheat bread spread
with cream cheese sprinkled with finely
minced sweet green OF. red peppers
make delicious sandwiches.
Split baking powder biscuits, cut
|-lady-fnger shape before baking, spread
thinly with butter, then with chicken
put thru the mincer and mixed with
crushed, boiled egg yolks, moistened
with mayonnaise.(
Bananas should be cut in long slices
and baked slowly in baking dish until
should be basted frequently lightly with
butter.
A dainty dish may be made of stewed
tomatoes, which are often so unappetiz-
ingly served, by adding just suspicion
| Of dried bread crumbs to the seasoning,
letting them simmer slowly twenty to
thirty minutes and then whipping them
with potato masher until they are
smooth.
| Baked sausage is far better to look at
and to eat than fried. Cook in the
oven, covering the pan for twenty min
utes, then brown. Drain dry and serve
| upon a heated dish.
Those who have never used bacon
| for sandwiches do not know how good
it is. Fry thin slices of bacon to a
crisp and lay on brown paper to absorb
/ grease; cut white bread in thin narrow
lengths, butter sparsely, sprinkle with
paprika and lay slice of bacon be-
i tween
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
LOOK IN THE GLASS

It is 8. good thing to practice ex-
preston in front of the glass. Women
and very pretty women at that
have q habit of making faces, pulling
down one side of the mouth, grimacing
and doing goodness knows what not to
the features. The result is too painful
to dwell upon. The woman who will
stand in front of the glass and do these
things for her own benefit will be so
Mortified that she will never do them
agsin.
Look at both sides Of your face in
the glass, and, if you can, take ruler
and measure your face. See If it ID
growing crooked. The great tendency
of the human countenance is to shrink
as one gets along in years. One side
of the face falls in while the other re-
mains plump. And the sad thing about
it is that one never realizes It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
PERHAPS IT CURED HIM.

CAPTAIN MARK casio was being congratulated
~ his gift of 81 800 from the Carnegie hero fund
for bravery in the wreck of the Cherokee -
The gift was unexpected said Captain Casio,
With modest smile. ct unexpected, tho by
means unpleasant the retort that wife
made to her husband when he home at o'clock
in the morning. "
t'The man came home very quietly. In fact, he
took off his shoes the front doorstep Then he
locked the door and went cautiously and slowly up
stairs on tiptoe holding his breath.
"But light was streaming thru the keyhole of the
door Of the bedroom: With sigh he paused. Then
he opened the door and entered. .
This wife stood by the bureau, fully dressed. -
"'I didn't expect you'd be sitting up for me- my
dear, he said.
= 7 haven't been, said she, I just in my
self y =. X, -" ~. ~ 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
ANOTHER MISS ANTHONY

Miss Mary S. Anthony, the younger
sister Of the late Susan B. Anthony,
while not SO well known, is yet entitled
to share in all the honors that are
bestowed on her sister. @.~. :. -
Very few people know that it was
Miss Mary's enthusiasm. in the wom-
an s suffrage movement which first
aroused her sister interest and that
her activity as a suffragist preceded
that Of Miss Susan. ~ '-... !" $3.50 ~
1t was Miss Mary who attended the
first woman's rights convention in
Seneca Falls, Ny, in 1s4s, of which
Miss Susan said: *"When T came home
from teaching school, I heard nothing
but suffrage talk, and how lovely Lu-
cretia Mott was, and how sweet Eliza
beth Cady Stanton was. didn't be.
lieve in it then, and made fun of it..
But sister Mary was firm advocate. -
Miss Mary Anthony is the youngest
of the four Anthony girls: She was
tfn in Battenville, N. Y, April 2, 1929.
She Is, a pioneer teacher, having taught
for twentysix consecutiveey years (from
1857 TO 1889 in the Rochester public
seheels. Many Of the best citizens Of
that thriving city once went. to school
to her and had right direction given to
their lives by her wise instruction.
She has always been identified with the
wufaaa suffrage cause. She served for
d number Of years. BIS corresponding
secretary for the New. York State suf-
frags association. She is president Of
BAs Rochester Political Equality club,
which gave public reception In honor
81 hey SEVENTEEN birthday, seven years
ago,
Ever since 1865, the two sisters have
had happy home center together in
keehssteI, Miss Mary Is domestic IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
A String of Good Stories
A POOR ARGUMENT.
"Icannot tell how the truth may BE-:
Isay the kafe as twas told to me-"

T AwRENCE WATERBURY, the RACQUET expert, got
l. out of hanson before the white, imposing build
ing Of the Boston Racquet club
|*Then if you play this way" began his compan-
ion; but Mr.. Waterbury, laughing, interrupted =:
eff play this way'' he said cit will be heads
ran the rafhe.''
'The man who the raffes''
eyes. There was man running rattle for a
clock. The tickets quarter apiece. The
approached 1rishman and said
49,, * Let sell you ticket for raffe'
'''And what is being ratified, friend9' the Irish
man asked.
''FA clock said the other. .- -.
"A clock, is it7 Then count out, said the
Irishman. Il have for clock, and wouldn Il
know what to do with it if I had it,
" 'Oh, mind. Take chance. You may not
get it, said the raffer.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
Where Feminine Fancy Lights

town. She sweeps and breathes the
dust. The sanitary arrangements Of
the house are not ideal; hence she
breathes air that is poisoned with sewer
gas. Her only exercise is the daily
routine, patiently endured. If this.
state Of affairs was a necessity 1t would
be useless to mention it here; but the
case is very much the other way.
The truth is that the ordinary woman
has no temptation to, GO out. She does
not wish to stay in the house, but there
is nothing to take her from it, and
She gets SO accustomed to the atmos-
,.phere of the house, and the sedentary
character of her life, SO accustomed to
The lowered tone of her health, that
she ceases to think that better things
are obtainable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

monds) must have two entries and as he and dummy
East IS reentres must be the Of hearts and OF
spades. IF North takes this trick he must lead clubs
and dummy, having only the ace and king, would hold
the lead and be obliged to lead hearts or spades up
to the doubling hand.
Norths play then is to get two discards for
dummy hand to rid 1t Of the and king Of clubs,
he refuses to win the king of diamonds
Trick 3-East, seeing dummy's discard Of king OF
clubs trick two read North with long club suit
and, probably wanting another discard in dummy but
he cannot discontinue diamonds, for North must have
something In hearts and spades to have declared no
rumps and without his diamonds established it would
not help him any to put dummy in the lead with club.
East continues diamonds hoping to find North with but
five clubs and then reganing the lead with Of his
aces he will make the odd trick.
r. ~, y CAN Rights Reserved3 -.~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
WI TING-FANe's SOBER THOUGHT

Nv HEN the eminent WI Ting-fang was Chinese
~ minister at Washington he the guest of
honor at one OF the leading clubs Some of the younger
members thought it would be great fun to get the
oriental diplomat intoxicated. They piled him with
champagne highbals and>beer until 3 O'Clock in the
morning, by which time most of the clubmen were
maudlin Cool as cucumber Mr.. WI surveyed the
crowd and said, gravely in his perfect English eff
ddn know that this club was composed entirely Of
gentlemen should say that you fellows were trying
to get me drunk The session adjourned very shortly
thereafter &c. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
A WOMAN DEPUTY

Miss May Bradford of Tonopah 10
believed to be the only deputy mineral
surveyor in the United States. She
filed $4,000 bond, and by proving her
fitness has been given commission by
Surveyor General Kyle of Reno, New.
She has several contracts for surveying
large mining properties in the mount
aims near Tonopah and Goldfeld
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
POLISHING HIS VOCABULARY.

IT HE man whose house next door scraping
an acquaintance with the who had just
moved in"
ri see you have automobile" he said. IT
suppose you will the barn garridge.' ":&~
eyes; I expect to use 1t as garahzh," responded
the neighbor. $500 1913
This held him for a minute two, and then he
made another overture
1.-THE man that lived here last year, he said,
FUSED this back yard cabbahzh patch. ''-Chicago
Tribune
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

r Fried eucumbers are delicious if care
fully prepared. Pare them and cut into
slices half an inch thick. Lay in ice
water for fifteen minutes. Wipe dry,
dust with pepper, salt and -four, or dip
into egg, then cracker dust, and fry in
deep, hot butter. Drain and serve hot
and dry. Serve slices of lemon with
them or a mayonnaise dressing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

her tastes, an accomplished house
keeper, gentle and unassuming in marlz
ner, and a genius Of thoughtful consid
GRAFTON. Their pleasant home has been
needed haven Of, rest to the late
leader. During the long battle Miss
Anthony has waged for woman 3 equal
ity, Miss Mary has stood faithfully by
her sisters side; cheering and comfort
ing her with a fond sister s unfailing
devotion and practical care.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

length one is also provided for in the
pattern. A dress of this kind may be
made as elaborate or as simple as one
may wish and the result is sure to be
pleasing Any of the soft woolens or
washing fabrics are suitable to the de
sign. Two and one-half yards Of thir-
ty six-inch goods are needed for the
medium size. ,---,-.-~>y---~~- -. -
No. 4O12-Sizes. 1 to 6 wears. Z. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
~ CONVERSATIONS.

TWO Irish farmers who had not each other for
/ long time met at fair. Shure, it's married
am,' said one "An' I've got fine healthy bhoy
which the neighbors say is the very picture of me-
The other looked for moment at the first speaker,
who was not remarkable for his good looks and then
said: 1'Och, well, what the harum, SO long as tho
child q heathy9'' - :, ~, #*.4' .. - -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
A PLEASING ..EMP1RE GOWN.

What world Of beautiful fancies are
to be found in frocks for the tiny las
sizes. They are indeed beloved by Mis-
tress Fashion, aid the fond mother who
creates the small garments may justly
be proud, Here; is: little dress Of
sheer white null, which is pretty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
DON'T STAY AT HOME

The ordinary middle class woman
does not get out enough. That is more.
especially true when she resides in a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

the leader may double a no trump, knowing he can
clear his club suit and having the of spades and
king Of hearts TO again gain the lead and make the
remainder of his clubs. <sS afs4&E
Pone the leader IS partner1 should not double a
no trump unless willing to have heart led to him
for have aAsheart Convention which compels the
leader to lead his best heart when his partner doubles
no trump. @-....- <:@
~ Obviously, it would be- impossible for pone ever
to double no trump did he not know what suit his
partner woudse to him. The "heart convention,
or lead Of the best hea Is based upon the fact that
If the dealer had had a very strong heart hand he
would have declared hearts Instead Of trump Pone
then may double no trump holding long established
heart suit, holding the Of hearts with which
to gain the lead and make long established suit.
Having
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

enough for any tots BEST GrouDs Of
tiny tucks separated by strips Of en-
.broidery form deep yoke effect, while
the soft ribbon threading the front in
short -waisfed style makes it q real en-
spire gown. The shortpuff Of the sleeve
IS very fetching and quite III keeping
with the present day styles, but a full
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
BRoNzE-RIMMED CHINA

Persons who have suffered much
agony Of mind by seeing careless SER
wants toy with their precious china,
permitting it to get Clipped about its
edges, may be rejoiced to hear that a
housekeeper in town has thought OF a
way to obviate this difficulty. She is
having all her dishes edged with tiny
rims of bronze. The center of fragile
cups and plates may be easily smashed,
of course, but the edges cannot be
Clipped and-tbes bronze rim can in no
way be injured. At least, as one prac-
tical woman suggested, bronze -imme,l
plates will be nice FOR second best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

Il is best I'd send the lass e,aiurtaina
out to be done up by following this
plan the neighbors won't see the holes