davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-26
+++++++++%+%**++l

, I'm thankful that the years are Z
long
However long they be, =
J They still are laborers glad and 7
strong :
That ever work for me. :
This rose 1 cut with careless :
shears :
J And wear and cast away, =
The cosmos wrought million !
years :
: To make 1t mine a day. !
, This lily by the pasture bars =
Beneath the walnut tree, :
Long ere the fire-mist formed :
: in stars, =
Was on its way for me. :
Sam Walter Foss in Sue Z
+ cess. I
, 4 . . = 4 + = = = = + = + = = 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-29
Tells HOW TO
CURE CbTiRRH
sIMFLE HOME RECIPE WHlct
ALL SUFFERERS SHOULD
MAKE UP AND Thy.


The coming months viii be har-
vest far Jhe doctors ana patent mea--
clne manufacturers unless &raaS care
is taken TO keep the feet dry, also
dress wamly'
This is the advice OF well known
aat3lonity and should be needed
by all who are subject to rhenmaJlsil'
&iddney and bladder troubles and es-
paeiaii5 cataIfh WhIe me laJler y
considered by most sufferers an M
durable disease there are fe" men
or %onlno who viii lar % experience
great relief from inc loiloW'hg slhp-
ie home prescription. and u taken IN
time il viii prevent an attack OF ca
larrh during me entire season
llefe is the prescription Mhich any
one can my; tfuld extract .'allSle-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-29
MANY VISITORS
WILL GONE DOWN
ALL HO AND BOARDING
HOUSES L. Sc CROWDED
THIS WINTER,

The indications are that The com
ing winter will find more tourists
in Brunswick Than ever before, ami
1t is believed Chat every hotel an
boarding house in the city VIII be
crowded.
Already a large number Of inQuir
les have been received and q num-
bar 81 nortleln people lave engage
accommodations for the winter.
The Osie,horpe OF course. viii en.
terrain many tourists during the winr-
en- The handsome hosiery is now
prepared TO take care OF lars,
number. ana Brunswick is being
thoroughly advertised throughout the
north ana east by the hotel company.
During the past few weeks any num-
Der Or letters have been received b3
The management. from people inquii
Ing ais to rates. etc.
A majority Of the boarding housa
have already rented rooms Tor me
winter to tourists in different seq.
lions, and it may be that many Of
them who desire TO spend the winter
here win be unable to find acoommo-
dations
These tourists will begin to arriy
in the city as soon as the railroads
put ON the tourists rates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-29

THE BEST SUIT THAT YOU CAN
BUY FOR TEE MONEY AT WOOD
BALE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-21
SOMETHING OF
 Y. M. c. A. CIRCUS

While Physical Director Wilson was in Little Rock with the basket ball team he made arrangements for some clever acts for the circus. Besides the Y. M C. A. acrobats he also se- cured some horizontal bar perform ars and ground tumblers from the Lit tie Rock athletic club.
 Some new features for the grand opening number of the circus have been arranged, including the electric colored effect and the Mephisto scene. s. F. Phillips cowboy song in the cow boy camp will be an interesting num- Der. Some good bicycle trick riding has also been secured. "A night in bug house" will De one of the funniest clown acts of the night and is strictly original.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-21
: BRIEF MENTION. 1. 4 l. l. + l. 1. l. + F + + |

Senator Hardin K Toney came down from Little Rock yesterday morning and will spend Sunday with relatives.
 Mrs. George W. List and Mrs. Will liam Miller went to Little Rock yester- day afternoon to spend several days with friends.
 Representative Alex H. Rowell is in the city on business. He will spend Sunday here with relatives and return to the capital tomorrow.
 County Clerk Jesse R. Core has re- turned from Plum Bayou, where he spent several days on his plantation. He says the prospects are bright for good cotton crop the coming season.
 Mrs. John Terrell and little daugh- ter of Birmingham, who have been the guests of General N. T. Roberts and family, left yesterday for their Ala bama home.
 Rabbi E. Frisch, Burton E. Veil and Charles Veil left last night for -S--NN Memphis, where they will attend the annual convention of the B'nai E B'rith lodge. They will represent the local order at the national gathering.
 M. Lafayette Bell, former Pine Bluff boy, who is now local attor- ney for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad in Chicago, is in the city visiting his mother and other relatives.
 Chanceuor John M. Elliott has returned from Des Are, Prairie county, where he held the first ses- sion of the chancery court ever held at that place. The new chan cery court was recently established there by a special act of the legis lature. Judge Elliott has been sick for several days. but he was able to be out on the streets Fri day afternoon, after his return home
 President F. c. Bridges, of the Pine Bluff Light X Water company, has returned from New York City, where he spent several days on business connected with that com panyy. He completed arrangements for additional Improvements at the local water plant. H. R. Dennis, one of the officials of the securities company, which owns and operates the local water and light plant, re- turned to Pine Bluff from New York yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-21

For sale. gas stove. Apply PIP 1-2 Walnut.
 Two neatly furnished rooms for rent, 400 West 9th. -Wanted-Lady manager in home territory. $50 per month and expenses. New suit every 90 days and $23 cash. Reliable firm. F.. McBrady & Co.,, Chicago
 "Doan's Ointlpent cured me of ec- zema that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent v Hon. s. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
 D. w. Richey of this city will talk to the boys Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Young Mems Christian Association. Mr. Richey is a Christian worker Of unsual aSgressivenes and earnestness and every boy who hears him will be interested in what he has to say.
 At regular pound sale, con ducted yesterday morning by Chief of Poice Al J. Stewart, S2O was realized for the city. Two year. lings. three pigs and two goats were sold at auction and purchased by local persons.
 The teachers of the public schools held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the High School. The feature of the meeting was a recita- tion and drill in phonics given by Miss Grace Strowbridge with her interest ing class of little first grade pupils. The exercises were very much enjoy ed by the teachers assembled, and the little ones did credit to themselves and to the ability and patience of their teacher.
 -Wanted-EXperienc bookkeeper wants set of book to keep at night. Charges moderate. Instruction given beginners; also expert. Address E., care Graphic
 Walter E. Sorrells and Everett Tucker of the firm of Sorrells X Tuck CT of Pine Bluff, were in the city yes terday on legal business. These gen tlemen defended Ceph Tucker, who was tried in the United States court on the charge of aiding prisoner tQ escape.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-21
a $*&%ts~%$+$%< . <%*
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

D. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-21
TO INSPECT LOCAL
 MILITARY BOYS

The local military organization, the Jefferson Fencibles, will be in- spected by visiting army officers Monday night. Under recent orders of Brigadier General Funston of St. Louis, commanding this divsioD of the national guard, Captain F. B.. Shaw of Fort Logan H. Roots, Lit tie Rock, and Captain DeRosey C. Cabell of San Antonio, Tex, are to inspect the Arkansas soldiers. These officials will arrive in Pine Bluff to- morrow morning and inspect the tencibles at night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-21

Telephone us your order when in need of job printing. Roth phones.
 ADAMS PRINTING co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-21
MUSICAL COTERIE'S
 MONTHLY MEETING
To. Take Place at Jewish Temple Tuesday, April 2:s-Exceilcnt Program Has Been Ar
 ranged For the Day.

The Musical Coterie of Pine Bluff will have it's monthly meeting at the Jewish Temple, Tuesday, April 23. at 10 a. m. The chairmen Of the occasion are Misses Alma and Edna Langford and Sarah Cline. The following program will be given:
 PART I. Chorus-"Glide On' ..... Delibes.
 Coterie Chorus. Miss Sarah Cline, director, Mrs. Ed Bocoge, accompanist. Piano solo-Second Valse Caprice ........ Eyer
 Miss Cora Lee Buck. Vocal duet
 (a) "The Wander's Sons" -.
 ............ Rubinstein (b) "Greeting" Mendelssohn Miss Nina Smart and Mrs.
 Arthur Mills Vocal quartette-
 (a) Now Is the Month of
 Maying" ....!.T T. Strong (b) ''Old German Shepherd
 Song Arr hlezl Miss Cline, Mesdames Knox,
 Fowler and Campbell. Piano solo, ballet music (Tanz- weise) .... Meyer-Helmund
 Miss Josie Dreyfus. Vocal solo, Arie-"Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster" from "Ob- eron" Weber Mrs. Fife Cline Zones.
 PART II. Chorus--"Gipsy Life'' ... .Schumann
 Coterie Chorus. Piano solo--.If I Were A Bird'' ...... ....... Henselt
 Mrs. Haynes. Vocal solo
 (a "Whither" ..... Schubert tb) "The Wanderer' Schubert
 Miss Victoria Harrell Violin solo-Nocturne -. Ole Bull
 MT. Miller. Piano solo-Rondo C Maj. 1st Grand Sonata ......... Weber
 Miss Sue Perkins. Solo and chorus, Aria-"Hear Ye Isreal.' Chorus, "Be Not Afraid" from Elijah. .... Mendelssohn Mrs. Fife Cline Tones and Ccterie
 Chorus, assisted by MT. G. A. Bahlan, MT. F. l.. Clark, Mr. E. l.. Vail, MT. c. o. Huber and MT. C. c. Cline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-21
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

To be given by the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Hawley Memorial church, at the residence of Frank Harwell, corner Twelfth and Mulberry streets on Tuesday evening, April 23, for the benefit of the aforementioned church. These suppers afford very pleasant evenings for those who at- tend. All are cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-21
FOR SALE.

As I will soon embark in the plumbing, automobile and bicycle business, I will sell my present jewelry. watch-repairing and pawn broker pusinesss: or will sell the jewelry and watch-repairing busi- ness without the other. Will als rent part of present building to buyer if they so de,ire.
 This is an established money making business and good prop osition for a good man.
 T. A. DRUMMOND, 221 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-21
SOCIAL DANCE.

will be given under the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at their magnificent hall. No. 216 12 West Second avenue, April 24. The success of the social affairs given by this order is we'll known, and this will be no exception to the rule and the management will sur pass all previous efforts for the dance of April 24.' A good time guaranteed Admission 75c, re- freSnments served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-21

For iron fences of all kinds call on A. A. LeLaurin.
 For Rent-Nice newly-furnished front rooms; central; only three blocks from court house. Address w." rare Graphic.
 --For sale-Furniture for three room cottage for sale cheap. Also first class machine Call sos East Sixth avenue.
 -WANTED-Men to raft logs, Saline river, $1.50 and board. Ad- dress Henderson Lumber Co.,, Poole, Cleveland county, Ark. 1w. Mrs. H. King White solicits or ders for all kinds of cakes, rosettes and other pastry. Also all kinds of embroidery and fancy work. Both phones. If
 -Wanted-Two or three unfur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing, address M, care Graphic.
 Miss Hattie Bell Franklin, ac- companied by Miss Bertyle Elois Weller, has returned from Pine Bluff.--Little Rock Gazette.
 WANTED: TO BORROW - $250O.oo for two years at eight per cent or better Gilt edge security. Ad- dress, SECURITY, P. o. Box 195, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 For Sale-Part interest in well-established mercantile business in this cty: only small capital re- quired. Address l.. M., care Graphic office.
 For rent-To couple without children. Nicely furnished front room Everything new Bath, cleo tric lights and telephone; APO West Fourth avenue, old phone 1920.
 Lost or stolen-One roane mare; white face; white stockings on hind legs; white spot on each front knee: shod in front Return to Sawyer & Austin office and receive reward.
 Representative w. B. Pinney. who was quite sick for several weeks, is able to be about on the streets He will return to Little Rock and resume his duties in the Legislature Monday.
 --Men-Our catalogue explains how we teach barber trade in few weeks. Demand for graduates great CT than supply Write nearest branch. Moler Barber College, St. Louis, and Dallas, Tex.
 For rent-4-room cottage, TIP Walnut street. Reception hall and bath room, gas and electric lights. Practically new. Convenient to all schools and churc:NS. Rent SIS per month Geo. E. Moe. 515 West Sec ond avenue.
 D. w. Ei.Ace Ill address the boys Sunda" at the Y. M C. A. Sunday x. l2:30 p. III. These meetings are always interesting and helpful to .ne boys and par ents would do we'll to have their boys attend.
 Rabbi Frisch Iectured to large congregation Friday night at the Temple. His subject. Religious Education" was we'll handled. He declared that the public schools of today neglect one of the greatest essentials to good citizenship and good religion, character building. TO the Sunday schools are left this work. His lecture was one of the most interesting heard in the Temple for some months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-21

ECK, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, WILL GO TO HIS MONTICELLO GALLERY THIS SUMMER AS USUAL; WILL CLOSE HIS GALLERY IN PINE BLUFF JUNE THE FIRST. IF YOU WISH ANY KIND OF PHOTO WORK MADE LIKE ECK MAKES IT, HAVE IT DONE NOW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-21

Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
A DOUBLE
ASCENSION
Two Balloons Sent Up from
North Adams, Mass, by Aero
Club of America.
TRAVELLED TOGETHER
Mnde n Voyage of over 30 Miles and
Both Landed safcly-Occupant of
One Balloon Training for -
license As an Expert
naIloOnist.

North Adams. Mass, Aug 2o-After
measuring in a straight line, the two
balloons, the Stevens No. 81 and Stevens
No. 90. which assembled here this after
noon. came to earth gently about seven
O'Clock this evening, the former landing
in Somers. Conn, a few miles southeast
of Springfield, Mass, and the latter in
Indian orchard just east of Springfield.
The voyage Of both balloons was com
laratlvely unevcntful.
The stevens No 81, which Is n new bal
loom with a capacity of 5000 cubic feet
Of gas, made its maiden fight to-day. Its
occupants were Leo Stevens. as pilot and
william r Whitehouse of New York, as
is passenger.
In the other balloon was Allan r.
Hawley. who made the trip to qualify
'or a license as an expert balloonist
mder the rules of the Aero club OF
France. BY these rules an acronaut
must have made two asccnsions un-
accompanied in order to be allowed a
license. 1t was Mr.. Hawley's plan
iron leaving here to-day to return
Immediately after landing and to make
another ascent tomorrow. The ca
pacity of the Stevens No. 90, used by
Mr.. Hawlcy. is 1880 cubic feet.
During most of the trip to-day the
two balloons remained quite near to-
gether They We're followed by au-
.omobiles from this city for about two
hours after the ascension.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
AERONAUT FELL 1900 FEET.
Struck TOP of a Fence POst-COuld
Not Release His Parachute.

Barnstable, Mass, Aug. 29.-Nearly 5000
persons at the annual Barnstable county
lair saw Prof. Maloney, a balloonist,
drop 1000 feet to earth, strike on the top
Of cedar fence post, and escape prob
ably with his life Maoney made his
ascent as usual late to-day. and as the
visitors at the fair grounds gazed upward
ihey saw that his attempts to cut his
para chute were fruitlcss. A sharp easterly
wind had blown the rope which connects
with the knife amongst mass OF
cords higher up and out of reach of the
aeronaut.
For fully two miles Maloney foatei
along. Tho gas was rapidly leaking from
the big bag above him. and he prepared
for the long drop, He and the balloon
came earthward rapidly As it ncarsd
the earth the canvas fell about his body
and prevented him from seeing where ne
was falling. He struck on top of a big
post used by a farmer to mark off his
field. Luckily he did not fall squarely
but struck in a half standing position.
His back was terribly torn and his left
arm was badly injured
A long line of automobiles headed by
one carrying Gov. Curtis Guild, who was
a visitor at the fair dashed to the spot
where Maloney had fallen. The man was
picked up in a semi cons cious condition
and was hurried to his hotel in Barn
ytable Center. Physicians who attended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
RUSHING CANAL WORK.
Five Times As Much Earth ExcnvntcI
in July As In Same Month Last Year.


in July As In Same Month Last Year.
Washington, u. c., Aug. 23-Unusually
dry weather during July helped to make
the excavation at Panama run far
ahead of the record for the same period
last year. The rainfall during July was
only 94S inches. AS against l7.43 for July,
1906 The detailed report for July. just
made public here says
Excavation for July In the Culebra
division was 770,57o cubic yards, against
Gc45S6 cubic yards In the previous month
Of June. l53. oo3 cubic yards in July. 1876.
and $3.50 cubic yards in July. 1906. All
the material removed was taken from
the canal prism proper.
1T will be seen that these totals show
the work for July. 1907, to be nearly five
times as much as for the same month
OF 1906 and II may be stated that the
average output per steam shovel per
month was So per cent. greater
"There were 9S miles of new track
laid and IS miles of old track removed
One hundred and siXty-two locomotives
We're in the service of this division, and
an average daily number of 6l0i laborers
were employed
The total force in all departments, ex-
elusive of the Panama railroad, on July
81. was "a, 16l men.
Money order sales in the postofilces
| on the zone for July amounted to S347,-
! 0S9.S4. being the heaviest for any one
! month since the Inauguration of the
! money order system.
Police department records show 43l
arrests for the month, against 5+5 in June,
in the whole zone. On the Fourth of July
| there We're nine arrests
During July health conditions con-
/ tnued very satisfactory. With 5000 en-
! ployes on the payrolls of the commission
and the Panama railroad there were but
, 1097 cases OF sickness against 1877 cases
I with but 5000 employees in July 1906 In
July, 1907, the death rate among white
employees was sixteen per thousa nd
against thirty per thousand in 1906, and
among the colored employees forty-two per
thousand against seventy-two per tbous-
and in 1906; in the total force thirty-fi five
per thousand against sxty-four per
! thousand in 1906, showing reduction of
nearly 30 per cent. in the rate OF mortal
I ity in the last twelve months. The last
case of yellow fever In Panama was in
November, 1905. twenty months ago, and
the last on the isthmus was in May, 1906,
! or fourteen months ago. In July there
were fifteen deaths among the white en-
ployes of the commission and the Panama
| railroad four only being Americans. one
from typhoid fever, one from amoebic
/ dyscntery and abscess of the liver, and
two from accidental drowning"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
GOOD SENSE
IN THE USE
OF MEDICINE
How Prepared Household Rem.
edies May Be lntelligently
Employed and Proof of
What One OF Them Has
Accomplished.

There are some who will not employ
doctor under any circumstances and
others who argue that we should not 40
much as take q simple cough mixture
without calling on medical practitioner
to prescribe it.
As usual the truth lies between the
two extremes and common sense il all
that is required to find it. Safe family
remedies, tried by time and proved
valuable by experience will always have
their place in the household and there
are constantly occurring instances In
which they may be properly and intelli-
gently used. A good tonic, safe for use
without doctors prescription, with
complete directions for taking, such as
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, will often save
money, time and suffering.
If you feel run down, either through
over work, worry, or some great strain
on the bodily forces, you cannot do better
than to use DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Mrs. Nellie Mead, of 387 Bedford street,
Johnstown, Pa, says:
After the birth of my baby did not
get very strong, but grew weaker. if
anything. as time went on. Any little
excitement or work, even going up stairs,
made me tired out and short of breath.
My digestion was poor and didn't get
hungry. If forced myself to eat, the
gas on my stomach distressed me terri
bly,. l was pale and nervous and was
often troubled with dizzy headaches and
palpitation of the heart.
II lost interest in life and became
melancholy. The medicines took for
over year didn't help me, 80 I began
to use DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Sooner
than / had hoped, noticed little
benefit and continued the treatment
until well. My complexion became
healthy and blood pure. My appetite
came back. digestion was good and
gradually my nerves grew strong I felt
better and stronger in every way"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of price, 30 cents per box, six boxes
for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
Death Due to Disease of the Liver
Aggravated by Compli-
cations.
FAILED FOR THREE DAYS
Lay in a state Of Coma at the Last
The Great Actor Had IL Hard
Struggle while Painting Pic
lures - Tried Mercantile
Life and Then Stage.

New London, Conn. Aug So--After
battling for months with an illness which
last spring forced him to leave the stage
and go abroad in search of health,
Richard Mansfield, one Of the best known
actors In this country, died at his sum
mer home here this morning Of disease
of the liver, aggravated by complications.
Last spring he was compelled to give up
his engagement at Scranton, Pa, after
SUFFERING nervous breakdown, and
went to England in the hope that it
would benefit him. short time ago he
returned to this country and went to
Anpersand, n. Y, very recently coming
to his summer home at Seven Oaks.
Ocean avenue, this place. He gradually
failed and in spite of every effort to pro-
long his life II was evident to the mem
bers of his family and attending physi-
clans that he could not live long He be-
came unconscious about two o'clock this
morning and remained so until the time
of his death at half past six
Grouped at his bedside when the end
came were his wife, his brother. Felix
and the physicians and nurses. His only
child, Gibbs Mansfield. was sleeping in an
adjoining room. and was not disturbed
His death marks the passing from the
American stage of one who was regarded
as the greatest exponent Of Shakespeare
drama in this country.
The funeral will take place Monday
next from his late residence, and inter
ment will be in small burial plot direct.
ly opposite the Mansfield residence
whore lie already the former owners 0.
the home.
Dr. A. II. Allen, loca
physician who has been in charg,
since Mr.. Mansfeld's arrival here from
Saranac Lake. states that death was no
entirely unexpected
Mr.. Mansfield's condition had been re
ported as being excellent. 1t was STATED
that he stood the journey well from
Saranac Lake and that he was up anC
around his home here until three day
ago Then a turn for the worse SGT II
and Mr.. Mansfield was confined to hi
room. On Thursday DR.. Mcclellan O
Pittsburg was summoned.