davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Accused of Permitting Gaming.

Walter Wilson. colored. twenty-three
years Of age. will 1t is stated. be called
upon in the Police Court tomorrow morning
to respond to a charge of permitting gam
ing on his premises. He was arrested about
three hours after the nonresident book
makers had departed from the Benning
track with thousands of dollars belonging
to the local sports but II was not alleged
that such large sums of money were given
up by those who are charged with having
INDUCED in a game of crap in the shoe
shining establishment of Wilson at 100
Pennsylvania avenue. Wilson deposited SIS
collateral for his appearance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
THAT WHICH RIGHT.

pl. John D. Quackenbos contrib utes an article entitled "The Trans lminal" fo the late number of the North American Review The trans liminal self of man he defines as that principle in us which dictates what is right and inclines to Sood; and it is to be reached and it's con troI is to be evoked through hypnotic suggestion pr Quackenbos asserts that not onlv many irregularities in the fultilment of physical functions be remeded by assumption of this natural psNeho-phNsjcal control, and so diseases that are not organic he cured. but all attitudes of the ob- iective mind its trends of thought. opinions. beliefs. desires. propensities. tendencies. emotions and passions
 are aIterabla by this higher human personality a}ona lines that are moral and tfue. The conclusions presented in his article, pp Quackenhos states, aye derived from 5oo0 personal eNpe- rienees with the transliminal natures of intelligent men and women Dr. Quaekenhos says:
 It is the treatment of moral dis ease that the most awe-inspirins re- suits of translimlnal domination are manifested From the ethical Yiow- point. succession is q sunlmoniHg in- to control of the true man; an accen- tuatian of insight into life and its ob- ligations; revealing in all its beau ty and strength and sisnifieanee of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

zr11rp + J T thinks the in'uclcc and worth (" news paper lr.lc:. Ufrnl its lartial;tN OR THE REVERSE hi~ entirely mistaken idea least far as tie % IMPANTIAIIIY is concerned
 tfnl4,riialy is nothing bat figure head, almost ,aI,ul animated and lives, if it has any life all, solely > ,In. grace, U, the people DEItDE THEMSELVES into belief iu is Solomon would have been called the just" if hc l&d let,! uiin,tal lA mpartialiv
 T @lar is, pnion, only of Use when assists ideas principles trop1t of all descriptions designed II, welfare :nl t happiness of the public IT MUST BE PARTIAL ;, into its hands noble and fight for them.
 to do battle for something, and avoids the . DOING NOTHING. martialiy Is often >t"n of = III for sl,nce i nonev
 l,ntiSltv stimulates e1itluasn. pas harn4 tue closed book of knowledge. mnItipIes opinions r-tc horizon aI gives force. and life to tf. ,l,-t 4:afn t!:u. know-IIUMAN INTELLIGENCE 1us incsiHts toward the innocent Loye partial Art i lr=t f and Iislain others. Glory partial t> heroes. Life is partial DEATH ALONE IS IM PART A. and this ind putae proof that mpartaitv
 kind o i,nIaFal' force wiel exists only by h place in the die to4ar> for i,n,u rtaitv i, NOTHING BUT \ WORD
 ANYTHING AN COURAGE PLEASED CLASS READERS. THE BATTLE WE MUST CHOOSE SIDES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
NEIGHB0RING TOWNS.
s .s. .s. + < 1. ]. * l. < I. !. l.

Sheridan, Ark Nov .-lSpeciall Miss Ophie May of Pine Bluff is yis- iting her brother, H. A. May.
 MT. J. J. Walker, of this city and Miss Maud Tummis of Miller county, were married this week at the home of the bride. They will make Sheridan their futre home
 The new county officers have made bonds and taken charge of the official affairs of Grant county. The officers are as follows: County and Probate Judge w. J. James, Sheriff Joe A. Poe, Clerk, F. D. Duvall, Tax As sessor c. X. Lybrand, Treasurer ", J. Rushing, County Examiner R. NJ. Rodgers, Coroner James M. Good man.
 Mr. Benton Moore died at his res .dence in this city Wednesday night. He was one of the oldest and best cit izens of the county. He has been en- gagged in the grocery and feed busi- ness in this city for some time He was noted for his integrity and hon esty, and was held in high esteem by those who knew him. He leaves a wife and one child and many other relatives and friends who mourn his departure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

continues Dr. Wiley's article. An eX- Waycross, Georgia The growth of sugar cane for syrup making is pos sible over wide area of the south Atlantic and gulf states. Wherever sugar cane can be grown for sugar making, as in Florida, Louisiana and Texas, it can also be grown for syrup making The southeastern quarter of Texas. two-thirds of Louisiana, the southern third of Georgia and all of Florida have climatic conditions favor able to the production of sugar cane which can be used proftably for syrup making. With the proper use of fer tili2er the production of a crop Of ilf- teen to twenty-five tons per acre IS not difficult. X ton of good sugar cane with an average content of sugar should make from eighteen to twenty four gallons of syrup. according to the character of the technical processes used in the extraction and the evapora tion of the sap. The total cost of pro ducng aeallon of syrup, including the price of cane, manufacture and pack l irg. ii modern machinery such as Was used at the Waycross factory, be en- ploved varies from twenty to twenty five cents.
 Taking up the question of the load value of cane syrup Dr Wiley ad- vanccs to the theory that more gen oral use of table syrup as food would tend to increase the proportion of nj trogen-free material in the diet, and l if substituted for meat foods the sNfuf would diminish the quantity of nitro zen consumed @Fable sNrups have onh a slight trace of nitrogen, while the sngars which they contain ar hi2hly useful as foods, furnishing '2' ard energy. continues Dr. Wiley
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

absolute, universal and necessary truth, and a portraiture of happiness as the assured outcome of living ill consonance with this truth. It is not d mere pulling up of weeds by the roots, as described in 'Menticul ture: but it is sudden Overshadow- ing and starving out of character de- fects and mental weaknesses by a tropical growth of ethical energy which seeks immediate outlet in the activities of moral life. The patti ent freely expresses his best self post hypothetically, without effort, from a plane above that of the Will--the plane of apprehension and sponta- neOus command along lines of thought and action that are high and true. Thus is effected a perfect agreement between the law of right and the in tellgent creature and he who effects it must be ingenious, uncompromislnS and eloquent. Mere lip-work is of no avail, for the errant soul is endowed with supersensible insight floods with it's searchlishts the penetralia of the suggestionist' heart and rejects the counsel of an uncandd or lukewarm ouide =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Advertising Rates Made known on
 Application.

Tomorrow (Tuesday's) election is important in that the political con- plexion of the House for the next two years is involved. Up until the return of Bryan from Europe the Democrats were confident of oyercom- ing the persent Republican majority, but his ill-timed declarations for the government ownership of railroads, etc, so startled the country and alien ated so large proportion of the con- servative classes that the Repubil cans were given an immense advant- age, and the result of Tuesdays elec- ton is therefore entirely probemati- cal.
 However there are q great many State elections to be held The States that will vote for governor and other State officers, or for state officers oth- CT than governor, on the sixth of this month are: Alabama, California, Col orado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Mary alnd, Massachusetts, Michigan Minne sota Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, Now Hampshire, New Jer .eY, New York, North Carolina. North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsy ylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina. south aDkota. Tennessee, ,, Texas. Wisconsin aad Wyoming, Washington Will elect Supreme Court judges. but no other state officers.
 Of all these state elections those of New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu- setts. New Hampshire, New Jersey and Wisconsin are the only ones that have attracted wide notice, and they Acve done so approximatc'y in the order named.
 Interest throughout the nation is oentered in the New York State elec- tion because of the candidates and the issues involved. The conservative forces are represented by Hughes, and the radical and socialistic elements by Vim. k Hearst Party lines are not tightly drawn and the indepcnden1 vote will he immense
 The Pennsylvania contest is alse attraetin9 considerable attenl ion Graft and corruption have become st rampant in that state as to prove /; national scandal, The resulal Repub lican machine ticket is opposed by Reform ticket composed ef men of eN celient character and not withstand dins the usual immense Republican vote il Pennsylvania, the fusionists stand al excellent chance of winninS in tht present contest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
HOLDING HAPPINESS IN RE-
 SERVE

An llliuoIs WasherW Oman who had amassed $l5,00O by lifetime of ardu- ous tol, dropped dead at her tubs the other day. For many years she had stood at the scrubbing-board six days a week. taking no rest and no pleas ures beyond watching her hoard grow She had always meant to knock off work and begin enjoying life some day" On Sunday she told a friend that her holiday time had nearly arriv- ed. But she had postponed the talk ing of it a few years too long. Death came and found her in the harness.
 X poet once sang. in words that cV- cry school girl HOW knows: Gather roses while you may: old Time is still a-hyine- and the Fest of it. He 'Mew what he was talking about Tho opportunity fer pleasure is like every other sort of opportunity-it doas not knock al our doors forever Viewed &s q pastime, the saving and scrimp- in. of money and stern selfdenial in ;nc matter of enjoyment have doubt less been overrated by the progress iyC school. who find no cuage for "suc- e ss" but in the moncy-(irawor The fruits of labor which bring no com poneaticu in an easier and pleasanter liNirg arc of no value to anybody but tno savings bank which handles them. Fifteen housand dollars is toler- a91, -na2 sum of money. possessing III so.ts of aGrccablc possibilities. But fl k nf small use to q woman who is jsad.
 I'm f. is one os thc most ostim2b'e of mauhnd's < qualit.es but thero is a,. ,Hdel sida tp I. Leeitimate and rropsl pirlsIrCs are not SD abundan+ that they can be forever hold off for some muhical 'omorrow. Tha nj ;n Nn ch cones to stoa work stops goo ! dc.i els, hes.dts; all of which is very .lfferent .ty1ne from that "t the @ea5 drinl; a..a he merry aa"S tloS
 T. tiye fir 3raer ones possibilities
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

W. c, Garrett has been wearing a long face since his famous coon dog Belle" was claimed by another own CT, the Perdue We understand he IS planning to show Jim Walt and Lau- renee Quattlebaum the woods, when his new Mississippi dog arrives. We all" want to see this sight. Jim and Quattlebaum are not accustomed to dissipation you know.
 Ford and Davis are stage struck since seeing the Clansman. They played "stags" as usual.
 Buri Miller wears the same satls- fled look. You can find him at Bel lamy brothers.
 Misses Sallie and Pearle Garrett are confined to their beds with throat trossI!e and la grippe
 L. NJ. Quattlebaum witnessed the Clansman Monday evening last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
AIthein,er.

w. NJ. Purvis of Little Rock was | business visitor here, on Wedncs- day.
 Kathleen, little daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. J. Collier is violently ill.,
 Mestlames D. C. Walt, Ed and Rob ert I4Ntle. Misses Pcarle and Salle Garrett, Messrs. Ed Lytle, W. C. Gar rett, Will Bellamy, Eugene Ford, Guy witnessed the Clansman in Pine Puff last Monday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maddn@ 2f Pine Bluff spent the greater part of last Friday afternoon as guests of W, C. Garrett and family.
 Cotton business very dull just now There seems to be a great cry for box cars by which to rid the three gins of cotton seed.
 w. B. Burton was a Pine Bluff vis- itor Monday
 Rev. C. W. Drake has just returned from Wabbaseka where he has been holding a protracted meeting, assisted by Revs. Keadle and Slaughter.
 Sore throat seems to be an cpl demic here. All of our ladies are victims of this dreadful malady. Consequently, we hear but little fuss from them lhis week.
 Miss Agnes says she will soon le able to furnish the hotel with burnt wood signs, judging from the fast progress made by Mr. Thomas, as sisted by Misses Willie Blocker and Edith Jackman. and his Typography outfit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

Everybody regardless of patty should turn out tomorrow and vote for Joe T. Robinson for congress. Joe Robinson has shown himself friend of Pine Buff and has done more for the city than any congressman that has represented this district since the days of Breckinridge The people of Pine Bluff especially should, there fore. show their appreciation of Joe Robinson and his services by turning out and giving him large vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
THE SWEETS OF THE TABLE.

BN reason of the fact that tile people of America probably consume moro syrUps than perhaps those Of any oth- or country. q recent art.clr on Table Syrnps" from the pen of pr, Wiley, the chemist of the department of aGri. culture. will be of interest. There are several forms of table syrup ia com mon use. namely. the maple syrup, syrup made from sorghum and the old fashioned "molasses, made from the manufacture of sugar. There has lately been an extension in the south orn states in making syrup. Syrup is made in tho-e localities direct from tn sugar cane and without the separation a, any of the sugar which. aeeordln2 ta pr. Wiley. forms delicious, wholesome and valuable condimenta} food substance. tho use of which is yonfdIy extending and because of its n,orf+s he thinks il is desi@ned to be come an important food. He saEs th4 manufacturer of these tablo syfupS is conducted in the simplest manner. largely by individual farmers or hz associations of farmers.
 ~rho department of asfic0ltaf1 aa, ,,ts.v conducted some experimental voTt in the manufactura of tame s,.,,n from sugar cane with Y.'w 10 securing . larger yiel1 at 'ess=eos.@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
A MISTAKE.

If you don't get our prices ( watches, jewelry, trunks, suit case bags, etc, before you buy I. \. Drv. mond, 2o1 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

Itch. Itch. Itch Scratch, Scratch Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. It cures piles, eczema, any skin itch ing. All druggists sell it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

Many ills come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty di- gestion. lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Burdock Blood Bitters streng
 thens stomach, bowels and liver. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

Brooks White Cream Eye Salve cures sore eyes and granulated lids. Guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

The man who does the most kick ing about wealth usually has the least of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

Judging from cablegrams from ac- ross the waters, the Duke of Marl- borough don't know a good woman when he has her in his possession
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
.-n&o-

for lna,t;a. wei! heinz is sometimes
 a foolish as to .iva beyond them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

The gobble of the Thanksgiving turkey can be heard in the land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
DalIv Orapi,lc.
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at Postoffce at Pine Bluif, Ark. as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05

w. NJ. Purvis of Little Rock was I business visitor here on Wedncs-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-21
Neglected Rheumatism
Causes Paralysis
A Uric-0 Treatment Will 10 Az
Cases Remove the Cause.

Paralysis Il a disease whose cause ID
In mystery II you we're O. Investigate 49,
all cases ~ paralysis You would nnd M $50
time previous % the attack the Haurl4 H. 4
from some form OF rheumatism Pas-lni-, --fI-tt
many others, he thought u wa only 80
matter % temporary Inconvenience aAA =. =
further attention 70 IL. Rheumatism ! 49,.
neglected with impuuity. The Nric AAa "a
Gus Rheumatic Acid must be neulfatlst +. =
driven from the system as soon az tltl faf y
appearance Do this with Uuc-o. .-F 4,ss
10 Is a harmless Ne-ctabie frei,t II, s..s
not contain a single drop Of alcohol E 49,.
hy its action upon the blood. muscles ~ $3.50
and cures Rheumatism 20 stay cured ~ ..s-is
give you testimonials from ~ -
Of people in all parts II the colhtiss go
would rather have YOU talk With some w n ~
Won know and can believe. Next tlN5' r Il d
down town, Just drop into the store ~
Leonard. Randnlph's popular drugs ~. I'M
him about uric-O. We Won't predict NAttt -s.,.
say, but We have confidence enough ia 'A'
edy 90 leave IL % him . as-f r.
rric-o + not a catharthic, nor does Y
distress the stomach In any way 5-.g
cure for Rheumatism and for kheuA' 4. 49,
That Is why IL T. such a great sncce-H .f.Fftf.
one thing and does that one thlAh. .i.ts h..i.
Most druggists sell uric-O az sc. ana II "a
tie. but you can have a sample bottle 49, -74r
cut out this advertisement and send 5 ~" sr-s-
name and address 10 the smith Drg- fss 80
cuse. y. " Sometimes they -snl - -5s r
your druggist for 75C. bottle frer or t
reply 70 those requests for sample
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-21
sRookFIELp.
For SALE:-New and secondhand
mowers, tedders, rakes and repairs.
Why not try Vaughn hoe?
GEO. c. SMITH.

! GOh EALE s--NEn HEG 1NNS%@N-
mowers, tedders, rakes and repairs
/ GEO. c. SMITH.
Mr.. Dowdell visited friends in Mont
pelier last week.
A party of young men from Randolph
are camping near the pond.
Rufus Holt of Pittsfield is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Louisa Parmenter.
Miss Emma Tyler Of Natiek. Mass, is
+ the guest OF Mrs. F. L. Fullam.
Mrs. George q. Howe is visiting her sis
/ ter, Mrs. Stockwell, in Rochester.
w. A. Clark has gone to Milford to at
tend the wedding of Clark Wilcox.
f. II. Ketehum and wife from Randolph
! visited their son, Walter, Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Sargent went to Manehes-
ter, n. H., Monday to visit her mother
and sister.
w. A. Ford and Mrs. n. F. Durkee
were married at Williamstown Wednes-
day, June 18th.
Mrs. Grace Richards of Millers Falls,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fri Ditty.
Halsey Philbric OF Hartford, Conn.,,
came Saturday to spend week with his
sister, Mrs. Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sargent of Woods
vile, n. H., visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sargent, few days last week.
The Ladies' Aid of the First church
will give a lawn sociable June 2sth at {.
I. Frink's. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
{. c. Hood caught a trout last Monday
which weighed twelve ounces. He gave
it to Dea. w. 5. Graves, who has been sick
all winter.
The date and particulars concerning the
coming banquet of the Fish and Game
League are noted in the Ran
dolph items this week.
At the Second church next Sunday, the
pastor, Rev. Geo. o. Howe, will give a re-
port of the Cong'l convention Of Vermont
which met at Woodstock last week.
Mrs. Helen Wilcox, Mrs Lazelle and
Mrs. S. b. Holden attended the one hum
dreth anniversary Of the Orange County
last week.
The Grange have been invited to join the
G.. A. X. and w. X. c. in a basket picnic
which will be held July 18th on Bear hill
on the place formerly known as the John
Green place. Everyone has a cOruial in
especially Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mason OF Randolph.
notwithstanding the rain, Children's
day exercises at the Second church proved
very successful The church was decor
ated with ferns and potted plants. A
good collection was taken for the Cong'l
!. 5. Publishing society. Three children
we're baptized during the service.
new carpet has been placed In the
First church and other repairs made
which add TO the beauty OF the audience
'oom, and the observance OF Children's
lay, which has been delayed on account
II the repairs. will be next Sunday when
In exercise will be given entitled, "With
Banner and Song.n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-21
Randolph Continued.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Emery have as q
| visitor a sister of Mrs. Emery, Mrs. A. G
Wilder, of Mt. Holly.
Miss Marjorie Lane of Mt. Vernon,
n. ". is paying a visit to her grand
mother, Mrs. j. II. Moulton.
Miss Carrie Taggart of Waverly, Mass,
reached town last night and is staying
with her sister, Mrs. c. j. Dyke.
The Woman's Relief Corps will have a
social and supper with Mrs. Lizzie Smith
on Randolph avenue Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Miss Emma Moses was among the ar
rivals yesterday, the Rochester graded
school, in which she teaches, having
closed for the three months vacation.
Mrs. L. b. johnson and two sons, Paul
and Roy, Gilman Gay and Mrs. o. 5.
Chamberlain are in Mortified today to
attend the h. U. commencement exercises.
DR.. and Mrs Tenney Wheatley OF New
York spent Friday night at A. q. Barnes,
where they were Joined the next day by
the doctors brother, DIR. Hannibal Wheat
ley, Of Pennington, \. II.
Freeland Jewett, president OF the
Eastern Tale company, has been appointed
receiver of the New England Tale com
pany OF Stockbridge, a separate concern
that has been controlled by Worcester and
Portland parties.
Miss June Fassett, who has been in
Brandon some time, is again with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Fassett, com
ing Wednesday from Rochester in the
company Of a cousin, Mrs. Laroy Martin,
and daughter of that place.
George p. Styder OF Wilmington, Del,
brought the two children of his step
daughter, Mrs. Roy Smalley, here yester- |
day and left them without leave or license /
with their grandmother, Mrs. Ella I
Mr.. Smalley and his wife /
separated in the spring on the agreement /
that the children should stay with the |
mother and be should contribute to their 1
support.
Responding to the invitation of Mrs. |
o. b. Copeland, the members OF the Ran
dolph Literary club were delightfully."- /
at her home Saturday after
noon. The subject for discussion was
Education and many useful and in
facts were CLEANED from the
papers on-"Notes on Education" by
Mrs. II. q. Beekman; "The Development
81 the English Language" by Miss Jennie
Stewart, and "Oxford and the American
by Miss Abbie Clark. After the
reading of the papers, the programs for
he coming year were distributed and
delicious refreshments served. The Fare
Sell'' will be held as picnic, the num-
Dering being limited to the members and
Jne guest from the immediate family OF
ZACH. The place selected is Mari-Castle 4
park and the time Friday afternoon, June
81 or, IL stormy, June 30.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-21
BETHEL oILEAp.

c. E. Durham is in Chelsea this week
attending court.
j. NJ. Booth was home from Bridge
water Corners over Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Spooner is spending the
week with Mrs. Clayton Durham.
The many friends OF Mrs. Emerson
bearing are ssddened to learn OF her seri-
Gus illness.
Elroy Torrey Of Addison is visiting his
uncle, Dana Torrey, this week and calling
on has many friends.
George Byam had the misfortune to lose
one Of his work horses Monday BY its
getting hurt in the pasture.
Floyd bearing leaves this week for
Derry, y. d., to attend commencement
exercises at Pinkerton academy.
Mrs. Alden Sl,ooner, at VIII Kendallis,
is quite sick with erysipelas. Her sons,
Allen Spooner Of East Braiutree and
Alonzo Spooner OF East Bethel, visited her
the first Of the week.