davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
To Curl Ostrich Feathers.

To recurl ostrich feathers. start a
quick fire of fine kindlings on top of
the stove or hearth; when the wood
is in a good blaze throw say two good
tablespoons of salt v e it, and as
soon as blaze is dying down hold the
feather over the Goals, turning con.
stantly to keep from singeing.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09

Put a pound of large chestnuts into
boiling water, and cook until they will
peel: then shell them and simmer in
rich milk enough to W them until
they are soft and the milk is thick.
Do not attempt to remove the inner
skin of the nuts, as it holds them In
shape.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
Several Raps Upon the Bald Head.

was Watty in the very act. Highly
,ncensed, she delivered several raps
upon the bald head of the presiding
elder before she discovered her mis-
take, adding at the same time: Il
have caught you stealing sugar at
last, have II"
Watty was the only person on the
premises who enjoyed the scene that
ensued.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09


liquor that made it so attractive to
it's votaries. Accordingly, he obtained
a supply of Medford rum, and before
retiring for the night he drank a gen.
erous amount of the liquor, intending
to record the effect carefully.
The next morning those who were
present in court were surprised to see
the drunkards promptly discharged.
while all other delinquents received
their due punishment.
At the close of the session the
prosecuting officer ventured to in
quire why the court had so complete
ly reversed his usual attitude toward
the "drunks."
Judge Upton raised his head, which
had been bowed upon his hands, and,
still pressing his throbbing temples,
replied, mournfully: Poor devils!
Let them go! They are punished
enough"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09

A woman in Philadelphia discovered
that her six cats are p%assionately fond
of olives. She says they will leave
milk or fish or any of the foods that
cats are supposed to love if anyone
offers them olives. Although they are
an acquired taste With human beings,
cats seem to lake to them naturally.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09

owner proudly remarked: Perhaps
race tells"
Bessie has revisited the spot since.
but showed no fear of the place. But
she seemed to cast a sidelong glance
at the dog cemetery which adjoins,
There some curious epitaphs appear
to the memory of those who are
mourned by their loving owners. One
reads:
Came in,
Looked about,
Didn't like it,
Went out.
Bessie is now progressing satisfac-
torily," is the proud %possessor OF a
record in logged endurance, and
hopes to more than double her five
years of life.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
LANTERN FROM OLD BOTTLE.
Ingenious Idea Said to Have Been
Devised by Mountain Climbers.

A "mountaineers' lantern" so called
because sometimes adopted by belated
mountain climbing parties, is readily
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09

To clean your pewter, first wash it
in very hot water, rub with fine silver
sand, and when quite dy polish with
a leather.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09

For washing coarse clothes soft SOAP
is best, and will go further than the
hard yellow soap.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09

C%roquettes baked in the oven in
stead of fried, and serve with a rich
brown sauce, are the invention Of a
housewife who was once a victim of
dyspepsia. -.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09

The only man who never made q
mistake died when ne was q box.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09
HINTS.

Serve crisp celery with cold meat.
1t is always appreciated, and is a fine
nerve tonic.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09

More than 1000 persons die Of
measles in London every year.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09

Instead Of a table mat under the
brass kerosene lamp use a shallow
Benares brass tray. For the gas or
electric lamp fooled leather mats are
in excellent taste.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09

The knife used for peeling a pine
apple should not be used for slicing it,
as the rind contains an acid that is
lpt to cause a swollen mouth and sore
lips.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-09

After mailing down a carpet, and be-
fore putting in the furniture, sweep
the whole surface we'll and then g
over with a scrubbing brush slightly
wetted with ammonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
,s MOUNT

[os MOUNT |ro st. Paul Paul lpial netting ing, ! the round ,S a {ay 2e, ,Ss. 2s, q fun,e 9, 1sos' l To Des M &eneral .! A burch in u' pr the roun fay IA, 15'. [rn linit' M special . Joints, o"'i kud honese (srious DO kished with ktc., by loca b,o Milwau Aerie Frat
 At rates
 khe round
 gust Il, ] | limit, leav Ethan Augu |
 Pi |
 To Alta account l ICrushers third on
 trip.
 Special ern trips gether W ing desir | trips. SI | by calm |
 To Ho |
 account
 Merchant |
 third o1 |
 trip.
 To Al |
 14th, ad | semem4
 BOG for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
Scientific Education In America
By WHITELAW REID. Ambassador to
 Great Britain

HE notable tendency yet in recent higher educa- tiona development in America is toward SCIENTIFIC and technologica study with specialization always grow ing precise if also i'll reference to the students INTENDED PURSUITS in life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
GOING UP

It is seldom you hear of Real Es- tate going down in our city. The natural tendency is for it to go up in price And the values are by no means 'inf1ated' at that. Rents are increasing, property is getting more and more valuable day by day. If contemplating buying do so now, be- fore values rise still higher. We also buy and exchange Real Estate of all kinds and can sell any you have at good profit to you.
 We can insure youl property against loss and damage by fire. windstorms, loss of rents, and other accidents. in the strongest, oldest and best "Old Line Companies" INSURANCE AGENCY
 117 MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07

D2
 tional development in America is toward SCIENTIFIC
 and technoogcal study, with specialization always grow
 ing precise not also Ill reference to
 the students INTENDED PURSUITS in le
 It has recently said by authorities entitled that he American schools have made the people what they but that the people, BEING WHAT THEY ARE, have made the schools and that therefore Amcan efficiency not due Amer educatio This tend toward considerable mis- conception which, accepted would scientific schools of less interest The truth that from the feeble beginnings James town and Plymouth the two essentials of settlement ot every isolated pioneer post the wilderness CHURCH AND SCHOOLHOUSE Those working the Lstory and the instinct moded the people in their wild surroundings Those with the demands and opportunities of country have made the people what they and converting millions o foreign immigrants something similar If there such thing then, American efficiency due to those influences and of them all the MOST PERVASIVE AND EFFECTIVE has been the American school In the development the civil it the scientific school technooga technical OR TRADE SCHOOL.
 The tendency began the colleges Then the specialization demanded modern industry became called for greater facilities than the colleges afforded till have independent technologica schools that ALMOST UNIVERSE TIES THEMSELVES and others that the most popular parts of the universities to which they belong
 WHAT GOOD DOES THIS CHRONOLOGICAL EDUCA- TON graduates such institutions spoiled for the PRACTICAL BUSINESS OF LIFE helped in it? Wel the old these institutions the United States and ndeed the oldest ot
 any English speaking country the Rensselaer, Polytechnic, founded 1924 list made showed that of its graduates living Of these sixty presidents of railway companies and iron works bridge companies terwork electric companies mining companies sewerage systems or them presidents intendents, and 100 WERE CHIEF ENGINEERS.
 should perhaps refer the thought beginning to be expressed by some of educators this scientific and archaeological teaching be carried far for the best interests of the rising of them recently ad t perhaps be defect education that Edons higher than En- this point let for myself, without shade depreciation Edson that belief the time come highly civilized communities WHEN SPIRITUAL THINGS WILL NOT OUTWEIGH THOSE MERELY MA TERIAL.
 will scarcely think American devotion to science and its practical applications the needs of the country improbable when considers phenomenal
 BUT THE FEELING LIBERAL STUDIES AS IN THE TEcHNoLoG SCHOOL, AND FOR THROUGH LIFE, SOUNDED IN THE A EDUCATIONAL SPEAKER WHO HELD IT A SORRY THAT HE WAS BORN A MAN ENGINEER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
Are You Getting The Best Results Fram Your Houses?

If not, let us RENT them for you. We ham, dle property as care- fully a S if we owned it and a large list of pleased clients tell us we get them better results than they have ever had. & & %
 Give us charge of your property and we will convince you we can do the same for vou. % % % Cotton Belt
 Savings and
 Trust Company. 1oe West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
Man Must Accord
 Woman Equal Rights


 of those who take that old fashioned view of
 cordng position beneath that of man. We can 1 not with safety deny to any ANYTHING WHICH WE
 WISH TO KEEP FOR OURSELVES The day is ing there shall be equal standard of morals for and 
 the problems of the by the of the MALE intelligence Men because they there Women have the right because they Manhood and womanhood inherent AND lNALlENABLE rights.
 MEN CANNOT BE ALL LONG AS THEY ARE DENYING RIGHT TO BECOME
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
Where They Missed It.

It was their first baby.
The mother was in a perfect rapture
It was an ugly baby, but she did not
know it.
Happy young mother!
All of them are like her.
But the father had dark misgivings.
His salary was only $3.50 a week,
and babies are expensive luXuries.
Her father was rich, but he had
frowned upon their union and had het-
erodox and heretical notions as to sup
porting a son-in-law besides.
Cruel old mani
One day when the baby was about a
month old the father came home from
his office in the city and found his wife
radiant
She was not happy when the baby
was out of her sight.
''What is It, Jennie| asked her hus-
band. for he was yet uncertain as to
the blessings conferred by the baby.
He was also sleepy.
"Oh, Charlie" she chirruped, Il heard
from papa today"
Charlie looked gloomier than ever.
"Don't say anything, dear, d" she plead
ed. for she knew her husbands opin-
ion of her father HE has heard Of
our baby, and, though he has not yet
determined to forgive us, he has sent
us a check for $50 for dear baby's
sake"
At first the young husbands face ht
up with pleasure, then it shadowed
again
care you glad, CharleT' she asked.
with a quivering lip.
Then he smiled joyfully.
eyes. darling" he whispered, "but
what pity it wasn't twlns!'--Illus-
trated Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
A Better City.

Then. lastly, 1 congratulate San
Francisco because this great sorrow is
going to result in the publication and
the cleansing from sin and the conse-
Grafton of its people to the service Of
the Divine Master. The city of San
Francisco has been filed with eastern
people. Most of these people came
from Christian homes. But after many
of them left the old homesteads they
broke away. or, rather drifted away.
from the old spiritual moorings. They
did as so many eastern people who
have come to Los Angeles have done.
They put their church letters in their
trunks and never took them out. They
spent their week days in making money
and their Sundays in sport and fun
seeking. In other words. they have
not been children of God, as their fore
fathers were children Of God. But
now, by the broken fortunes and the
new made graves. these people of the
part of the state will sur
render their hearts to Jesus Christ.
They will renew their pledges to the
Saviour And thus with the right hand
they will reach out to the east and
with the left hand they will reach out
to the far west, and in each of those
hands San Francisco will hold that
sacred book in which are recorded the
promises of God. upon whom they will
throw themselves in Christian love and
alteration. All, the suffefings have been
great, but out of those sufferings
Christ shall lead his chosen ones. as he
led the children of Israel of old.
May we today pray for our bereft
and sisters of this stricken
city. May we continue to reach out to
them the helping hand of brotherly
love. And in these times of sorrow
and desolation may we with them
our homes. our possessions,
our loved ones and our own hearts tp
the Masters service.
copyright. 1906, by Louis Klopseh.1 "
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
NO hleht 20 say It.

Has any one a right TO say that San
Francisco was destroyed on account OF
its sins if he listens Alright TO the
words Of Christ? What said Jesus
when bis disciples pointed to a man
who was blind from his birth and ask
ed, master. did this man become blind
on account Of his sins or on account Of
his parents sinsy' That was as much
as to say: IAN blindness and physical
ailments are directly due TO some
mans evil deeds. Who sinned-this
man or his parents?" Christ answered.
"Neither hath this man sinned. nor bis
parents, but that tIfe works of God
should be made manifest in him."
Then in another place Christ told how
the tower of Sloan fell 1t fell as
quickly and Unexpectedly as the cam
panile Of st. Marks in Venice. Then he
said: Suppose We that these Galileans
were sinners above all the GalileaDs
because they suffered such things? !
tell thee nay, but except ye repent "
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
; .--

"How's the earth dividedg asked
pompous examiner who had already
worn out the patience Of the class.
'By earthquakes replied one boy,
After which the examiner found that
he had had enough 81 that class.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11
Another Lesson.

But I learn from the awful catastrO-
phe another lesson. 1t is this: Men
and women seem to be blind to the
ever present signs Of danger Because
the tragedies of the past, like the light
nings, have struck right and left and
hit everywhere, except at their own
lives. they seem to feel that they them
selves are impervlous to dangers and
will never be smitten down. They
think, because they live in San Fran
cisco, an earthquake will never jolt
them into ruins. as Pompeii and Her
culaneam were destroyed. They think,
because they live on Long Island, they
can never be submerged as was Gal
weston. They think, because they live
in st. Louis, a cyclone can never de
strOy them, as Louisville, KY, and
Gainesville. Ga, were destroyed. Oh,
yes, they can think of earthquakes and
tornadoes and tidal waves 1000, 1000
or even 5000 miles away from home.
They may even picture one in Charles
ton. but not one at their own doorsteps
Why. do you know that Italians
have bHilt vineyards upon Vesuvius
and for years have been living on the
very hillsides of the burning volcano?
So we are all living and dwelling upon
the very threshold Of death. "Oh." says
some one, II feel so sorry for those
people Of San Franoisco. They have
not only lost hundrens of millions of
dollars, but this earthquake has abso-
lutely ruined their city for dwelling
place and a business place" Is that
so? do not believe that do not be-
lieve that San Francisco as a dwelling
place is any more ruined than st.
Louis was ruined after the great cy-
clone a few years ago, or Louisville
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-11

Then. as the crowds grow thicker
and denser, we find men fighting their
way out. "What is the matter with
your we ask. let me outw they cry.
"Let me outl want to get the train
and tart north at once. ! must get
into That doomed city and 40 to my
dear ,nes." Crowds are now blockad-
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
Custer County Mines.

The work Of overhauling the ma.
ohinery. sewinR cable and oalking
the water tanks. etc is now in pro-
gress At the Bull Domingo mine and
pulling water will soon be begun.
Scheible and Fischer. recently
granted an extension Of their lease on
the Bismuth mine. have encountered
. streak Of ore sew " i i'chos wide
that runs 20 ounces silver 4il 45 per
cent lead. and they have this week
built an ore bin to save their product
for shipment.
The Bismuth company the first Of
the veek finished loading another Cal
of ore for shipment. At this time
. winze 10 being sunk from the So foo
level and An upraise driven from the
1876 foot level. When these are con
nected. the mine will show up rome
more surprises as . producer Of high
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
FLORENCE OIL COMPANY
GETS ANOTHER WELL

The Florence Oil company has
struck oil in we'll No. is. located on
Santa Fs avenue. near the Rio Grsnde
railroad track. but is is mot known
what tha capacity of It ia because
pumping will not begin until the
early part Of next week.
The old we'll No. I8 was drilled
about fifteen years ago and has proved
one of the heaviest producers in she
Florence district. Some say II hiss
produced more than 81. 900. 600 worth
Of petroleum. A short time age
while the we'll was being cleaned ont.
the tools became fastened In tho hole
and although several days work was
devoted 10 trying to get them ont.
the effort WAS unsuccessful and the
decision was reached to drill anosher
we'll.
The derrick was moved to the south
about four feet and the drill yester.
day penetrated the Same oil zone u
thnt from which the old we'll pumped
20 many years. The sucker roads are
being lowered In the hole today.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
SENATOR PATTERSON

6ENA TOR PATTERSON named
every man on the Democratic state
ticket. and named those who were
permitted TO 60 on the Lindsey ticKst.
Hs dictated the party platform and
drove prominent leaders and their
followers ont Of the party who would
not bow to his imperial will snd
shoed in every way tbs dsspotio char.
Aoter which his iule would take II by
any chance he should elect his state
ticket. There Isn't candidate ON
the Democratic state ticket that IL not
absolutely under the control Of the
Yellow Boss. Those who vote the
Democratic ticket simply vote 70 place
Pastersnn In personal command OF the
judicial. Legislative and executive
branches Of the state government, and
the public should be given to under.
stand this vital issue.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

VOTERS ARE warned to look on,
for Democratic Newspaper fakes re-
aarding Republican leaders and can
didates. which are already being cir
culAted through the Democratic press
These fabrications will doubtless b,
run daily until the campaign closes
Samples Of these Inventions are found
In the report that President Roose
velt is opposed to the ticket In thil
state. and that the railways ar'
furnishina the Property Special
free Of cost. Both of these state
ments are absolutely false. Th,
president 10 very much interested
in the success Of the party In thil
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

THE GREAT WILLOW 0xAR Of
Dsnoorsey sosid ses - : Reps blioan
vots in sbis.s:ass for hinssif scr any
ofnos. He hiss spsrDsd the soeislists
and they srs nshtins his tioket. he
has spurnsd Lindsey and hiS Demo.
cratic followers. who are also nsht.
Ing visotousiy. He has dened snd
turned ont Of the party Robert W.
spesr. Charles 8. Thomas and their
followers In the Democratic party.
There is no element lsfs TO vote for
the Patterson ticket .sxospt "Patssr.
SON. Democrats.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

stats. and srcretary Taft. his persouaI
rsprsssntstiys. viii spssk In Dsntsr
on Novsmbsr 4. II u II n ali possible
for him 10 do 90 and meet bis Idaho
engaasmsDts. The ''Prospsrity
spsoial'' uUon which The Rspbulio,n .
oAndidates are making : whiriwisd
topr Of the state. Il paid for By fhis
committee q sbs rsxplar milsase rate.
All speakers are msetiss with large.
responsive and enthusiastjo audiences.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

THOgk DEBATES down In Texas
thsse Days In which Senator Bailey.
lsadsr Of the Democrats II the United
Bsatss senate, Il asssftius bis right
% ascsps Estainsrs from utilisy and
other corporations, and st she same
tims hold ONCE In that corporation.
hating state. must be interesting
reading to Senator Patterson. Too
BAD he can not furnish that same
material 30 his readers In Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

IN 1905. 800. S5e. 800 pounds Of re-.
fined sugar were produced from sugar
bssts out OF 480. ~. 900 in the whole
United States. or nearly one.half Of
al made In this country. This bust.
ness has grown up entirely under q
favorina Republican tariff In the
nation. and under the Republican
policy of law and order homo. Dc
you want to stop now. and put the
trouble breeder and asitator into
power again. and force the factories
70 smut down?
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
tion snd ~ supsens ooart ihat they
oaA havs this pjsaAsnt asssrancs.
rHn rAOr THAT g,.sto, Pstee

THH rAOr THAT ssnator PAtasr.
IN forosd Adams - ailsw ths Dsno
sratis osndidaass for The issidlassss y
rsszais - ~ Lindss5 tiSs4s. u.
sseaah Pastsrson wish clsnobsd a.,
- thSsats ha4 ferssN shs easd,dstss
o. III sssse ticket y ~ on shs sans
ticket. rather tsnds 70 sivs the lie
% his assertion that hs will NOT bs Z
candidate for rs-slsosion % tbs Unis.
~ Slaves ssnsts.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
THE FACT THAT the pre-.

THE FACT THAT the present
Republican Administration IL going to
get along on An appropriation Of ss6, !.
900 for the general Incidental fund
when tho Thomas and Adams ad.
ministrations ran behind on similar
appropriations with fewer depart.
merits and much smaller volume Of
business. 10 . tribute to the efficiency
with which the Republicans have car.
ried on every branch Of the govern.
ment for the last fouf years.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
NOTHING to Fear.

Mothers need have do hesitancy In
continuing to give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to their little ones, as it contains
absolutely nothing injurious. This rom
edy, not only perfectly safe to give small
children. but il . medicine Of great
worth and merit. It has = world wide
reputation for Its cures Of coughs, colds
and Group and can always by relied up
on. For sale by Daniels Drug Store.
tt
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

1T Is TIE DUTY Of every voter
who ID opposed to Patterson. bis ysl.
low methods and bis Dictatorship Ia
asslst In showing him under 70 deep
q the coming elections that he will
no longer be . disturbing fautor. Of
any Importance In the development
aue advancement Of Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

LARGE POTATOES--On display
In the Window OF the HAd'ey Mer.
oantiie company are two large potA.
toes that were grown In OArbondale.
One Of them weighs four pounds and
Ave ounces and the other three and
one. half pounds. Most Of the pota
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
TIE REPUBLICANS Of Oolorsd

TIE REPUBLICANS Of Colorado
can wake up op election dsy and
thank their lucky stars that they have
not . bogus vote Of $1,000 already
cast asainst them before the opening
Of tho polls ~ has boon the oass in
Denver for ths mast few years. And
II ID due to the Republican orgAniza.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27

toss Rfewn thsEs this ysas wsss II u.
usual siss and thsss Vas Iundrsds sf
oarloaas gtown. The HaAisy MsEoAn-
tiIs company. y. =: Lewis and J. 9.
van Law bessht ! large pr csnsass
q them.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
Underwear Department

Our stock is oomplets in wool and cotton
for men, ladies' boys and girls. Cotton for
25o up. Wool from TOO to $l.75. The best
feeoed garments on the market for Soc Brok-
en lots from lOc to Soc.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
Torments of letter and Eczema
Allayed.

The intense itching characteristic of
ecezena tetter and like skin diseases is
instantly allayed by applying Chamber
lain's Salve and many severe cases have
been permanently cured by its use. For
sale by Daniels Drug Store. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-10-27
Cloak and Suit Department

Thisdepartment will surprise you. We have
spared no pains in getting together the finest
display of up-to-dats garments ever shown in
the city. Ladies' oioaks, The new catchy styles
that are being shown in the large cities. Rapg-
ing in prices from IS, $50, $40 and up to 800
Children's and Misses Garments-The new
Whirl Pool goods and Bear Skins in all colors,
prices from 90 to 500
Misses garments on same style as the
ladies' from 90 to SIS
Skirts-In wool novelties of all kinds, also
Black and colored Silk Skirts made to fit every
customer. Prices from 800 to $I2 60