davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
HOW THEY SQUIRMED
Grc,f Times When Children Had t' Take OId-faShioncd Goa IlNef
 Oil and EmuIsions.

You had a bribe them, hold theiI noses. in fact go through a regular circus to get them to take 1t.
 That was years ago, before the two eminent French chemists, Mof- g1Ies and Gautior, discovered how to separate the medicinal elements of the cod's liver from the useless nauseating oil, and produced Nlnoi-
 Ninol is not patent medicine but a real cod liver preparation containing in a highly concentrated form all of the bodybuilding, elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' flyers. with all the useless oil eliminated and tonic Iron added. 1t tastes fine and children love It. Wherever old-fashioned cod liver oil or emulsions will do good. Ninol will do far more good.
 Our local druggist. A.G. Be'el1 says: Tt is because We KNOW so well of what Vinol is made that we ask every mother who has weak, delicate or ailing child, and in fact every rundown. debilitated, aged or every person s'4T>ins from st"n- born colds, hanging-on coughs or bronchitis to try Ninol on our offer to return their money if 1t fails. A. c. Bedell, Druggist
 NoteWhile We are sole agents for Ninol in Pine Bluff, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look fer tle Ninol agency in NOur town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
Alarming Conditions.

Washington, Dec 14.-Senator Hansborough notified the interstate commerce commission that conditions in North Dakota are alarming. He says that farmers are killing their stock to prevent their starving; that the lights in more than one hundred villages were eXtinguished several days ago and that the prospect for re- lief from the fuel famine grows less day by day.
 The commission wired the railroad companies to do everything possible to rush supplies. They received a dispatch from President Hill of the Great Northern to the effect that the worst blizzard of the winter is raging in Montana and North Dakota, but that warmer weather is approaching.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
THE GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.

The road question is as broad as the state and affects not only the ben efits derived from free rural delivery of mail, but every line of commerce and communications Daily News.
 The farmer was slow to learn the benefits to him personally of good roads, but the lessened wear and tear upon horses and vehicles, owing to general betterment of highways, has proved to him that county money eX- pended on road improvement is cap- ital investment The expansion of free rural delivery, one of his real home comforts, has been more easily possi- ble, owing to better roads being pro vided everywhere. He should urge his legislative representative to carry on the good work this winter in fur ther state appropriations.-New Yorl Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
LEADING WOMAN WITH
 1.-THE SHEPHERD kING' DIES
Died Suddenly i'm n Hospital at Balti. more. Md., Following an Operation
 -.AnnOuncemnt Follows Matinee.

Baltimore. Md, Jan. l4.--While ap- |parently in the full bloom of woman hood, Miss Margaret Haywood, lead ing woman with Wright Lorimer in The Shepherd King" and The Wild Duck" died suddenly at Johns Hop kins hospital Saturday afternoon from shock brought about by an opera ton.
 Miss Hayward's death was not an- nounced to the members of the com pany, with whom she was very popu- lar, until after the matinee.
 Miss Hayward was about 40 years old and was native of Chicago About 1886 she was married to Dr Heyman. a celebrated physician o Chicago, who died several years ago She is survived by son, 19 years o age, who is engaged in the banking business in Chicago.
 After the death of her husband Nils: Hayward took up theatrical caree and soon associated herself with MT Lorimer She has been playing witt
 'The Shepherd King" for four consec utive sceasons and had not missed
 performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
Too Much Exercise.

Unfortunately good many men have the conviction that they must Keep exerting themselves all the time. They call every moment wasted which IS not spent in activity of some Kind, either physical or mental. Such men are taking the quickest means to burn themselves out. You cannot live wet and keep happy under a constant and tyrannical sense of effort. There must be times of play, times to let up the tension and to do easy and natural things which don't require conscience and exact attention. Horace Bushnell. the great Connecticut minister, recog- n,zed this when he said, Lets go s!n awhile" Shining has the advantage of being easy, and there are times when the easy thing is the right thing. A man who takes no time off for one kind of play or another, but who keeps the anxious, conscientious look on his face day in and day out may be on the road to heaven, but he will find that the sanitarium is a way statfon-Dr. Luther II. Gulick In Good Housckeep- ino
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
The Crested Rat.

The crested rat of East Africa is re markablc, first because of the great length of the black and white hairs down the ridge of the back, which are rendered the more conspicuous because the hairs along the sides of the body are so short and so differently colored, being brovnish gray and looking for all the world as If some one had taken a pair of scissors and maliciously shorn off the decorat tive hair, leaving only dull underfur. Secondly, 1t is remark able because the skull has roofing of bones exactly resembling that of some turtles, while, furthermore, this roof has granulated appearance recalling that presented by the skulls of certain fishes. In its habits it appears to be arboreal while from the structure of its teeth it would appear to ba at least partly insectivorous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
TRAINS TIED UP
 IN SNOW STORM Thousands of Passengers Blockaded by Snow on Trans Continental Roads in the Northwest.
SUFFERING FOR FUEL
Goal >ituation Reaches Alarming Point Farmers killing Stock to Avoid StnrNing-Warner Weather Approaches. However.
Alarming

Minneapolis, Mnn., Jan. 1.-The Northern trans continental railroads are practically up against it. No less than ten Pacific coast trains carrying thousands of passengers, which should have already reached this city, or are due within the next twelve hours, are snowbonnd in Montana or North Da- kota Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads are suffering greatly in Montana, while Soo road officials declare that a blizzard which is rag ing in North Dakota is the worst in the history of the road. and that three trains are now bloekaded somewhere between Min0t and Valley City,
 Wire communication has been cut eff in numerous cases by the bfeak- ing of the telegraph wires.
 The coal situation i'll North Dakota, too, has reached an alarming point, according to information received here The following notice has been sent to agents along the Great North ern: "Superintendents have been in structed and authorized to furnish coal to people at any station on the Great Northern where they are short or actually suffering for lack of fuel If your station is out of coal notify your superintendent.
 A prominent North Dakotan in speaking of the fuel famine, said: If these conditions continue indefinitely, supplies of provisions will soon be eN hausted and this will add to the pre- vailing distress Let me suggest that you at once communicate with the heads of railroads to push relief trains into those districts where fuel and supplies are most needed. This should be done even at a cost of aban- donng other traffic and without re- gard to the expense or personal sac rifice.
 It was learned that the interstate commerce commission was fully ad- vised of all telegrams coming from North Dakota while they were in Chi cago and that conferences were held with James J. Hill and other officers of roads passing through the state and they were urged to relieve the fuel famine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
When Everything Is Poi.ono es.

AN substances, even eggs, are polson' ous when they are injected in certain quantities into the circulatory system of an animal. A French investigator has taken the powdered yolk of a ducks egg. treated 1t with 20 per cent solution of salt and injected 1t in- to the veins of an animal until 1t died In order to kill rabbit fifty-fve grains of the substance were required for each pound of the rabbits weight. The yolk of hens egg is less poisonous but that of turtle more 90 than that of duck. The albumen of eggs ia also poisonous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
A Few Corrections.

A few things picked up from child's schoolbook: Never say, T don't think 1t will rain.' What you mean is, T do think it will not rain." "All over the world" is bad; say lover all the world.' "The reason why" is not only incorrect. but doesn't sound as we'll as "Ihe req son that" In the King James version of the Bible, quoted by some authorl- ties as standard of pure English, one may find the following, which occurs in Isaiah xxxyii, 3G: "Then the angel of the Lord went forth and smote in the camp of the Assyrians hundred and fourscore and five thousand, and when they arose early in the morning, be- hold they were all dead corpses." In other words, the corpses arose early in the morning and found themselves dead. Don't say "A man fell off the dock" A man might fall into dock, but to say that he fell off dock Is no better than to say lie fell off a hole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
St3S cS.

Stoves which c2:lc2aiod the fire wcr' ln use jn Creek ;iild Roman house uoitis., .ii,c %nv.~iIt, also employed open tal3es Of t:.yt5l or cartlanWsre .llI. tr addition. heated tle;r rooms >,s ..t... e':2.c2al '.:..a:...e"s Crates for the uii2lia: If caal "e"a employed tv-, entries ;st,2 u G"s;it Britain. ians ,..oi:@ }nAs of F. ,,s'l31s have been taken oat upon .t1yes aal ranges sine. l'f;e;l....n a,z.2 cas1;sr F>Hmford pointed out ti.e a,s.,e o. ts.el ;,:.tl of heat il -oltt.sl u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
Far En0uxh.

One day when William NJ. Evarts, secretary of state under President Hayes, was college student he was called on to read Virgil In class.
 He started out bravely, Three times l strove to cast my arms around her neck. and and" = adding lamely- chats as far as got, professor"
 "Well, MT. Evarts." said the profess e. "I think that was quite far enough" 7"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
Thc tt,44o Lady .5.ot ori$ts.

The t1sa @ee.,t l-.5ez,s, were nsiieo up in fr3,.t et -..:2 o.. tAe big dry @ood% stores. gre .ss'= was entering her machine: ths aslIer was getting out. Hello. Giad,=S. cat for a spin?' "Yes; glad to see you.''
 "Just ran across gour husband II block above"
 "You diG: How can I ever thank you enoueh ?"-Nnw ! ork Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
GPumbling.

Grumbling Is a potent cause of in health. It keeps the sensitive nerves constantly vibrating with discordant emotions and not only hurts the grum. bier, but every one who hears 1t. It really prepares the system of the grum- bier for an attack of any malady that happens to be prevalent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14

Aching in the small of the back is an indication of Brights dissase. The proper course in such cases is to take a few doses of Prickly<Ash Bitters. It bowel regulator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
Sli9ht Mistake.

'Waiter. what does this mean! Twenty five francs for two hard boiled eggsy'
 Every sorry, sir. Slight mistake. sir I've given you the bill intended for the American at the next table"-Pe]e Mele.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14

But human bodies are sic fools, for a their colleges and schools, that when nae real ills perplex them they make ooow themselves to vex th~p.-BurnS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
The Effect.
'sAIathild,

"Mathilde, throw that poor begsar a crown"
 "Ah, yes. he looks very unhappy ''Not on that account. but the Meyers are watching Us from their window op- poste "-Wiencr Salonwit@.Aeytt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14

If your stomach is dlsordered, bow els irregular, and you don't feel we'll, you need Prickly Ash Dttters. It is very effective in relp6fing this condi- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14

Constipation leads to liver trouble, and torpid liver to Bright's disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is a certain cure at any stage of the disorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
An Air Brush.

Dottie was asked, What is q fan" After moments thought Dot re- piled. "A fan is thing to brush warm air away with"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
GOOD LUCK HORSE SH0EING7 SHOP
r. F. Locardi, Prep.

Correction of faulty gaits and s,,. entiflc treatment of diseased feet Horses called for and delivered. sooelng races and fancy drivers; Rubber horseshoeing a speciality. 2l2 East Barraque. New Phone 3s9
 Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
SCROFULAs1aa55ss41a1z; s1a5s A 5s41z 1a;ar

su is not disease under ordinary handed 10 the vital d who have disease Parents who are blood relations blood sue and usually takes the 9
 erupions the body Caa and with hip disease the prnc ways m ; the blood ed with serofulou germs pons that from birth the sufferer an object d pity heath while other check like Seoua only be remedy required that
  Aen0'" ~ = deposits. $ s. is the greatest of all
 bloodp purifiers; it to the bottom N& of all disorder and A NJ int and poison from the cculaon Mz1W UD healthy blood Scrof
 u1a S. $. S. supplies the VECETARIE blood with tie ich health
 o"-H ~ sustaining properties it is ill need of and the wti to medical desired Nc either. HE SWIFT SFECHlC COs, A1A<4HSAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14

Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas Eclec- tric Oil at once IL acts like magic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
Golden wedding.

Last Friday was the golden wedding an
nivefssry Of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa s. Barron,
OF West Ellsworth. The day was quietly
observed at their home, many pretty pres
ents and letters and messages OF congratu-
lations by telephone being received.
All the married life OF this couple has
been spent at their West Ellsworth home,
to which they came Immediately after
their marriage in Surry. Mrs. Barron's
maiden name was Phebe T. Ridley, and
her home was at Prospect Ferry in Waldo
county.
Eight children were born to them, OF
whom seven are living Judson G., Albert
r., Asa NJ, and Martha J. Barron, of
Ellsworth; Mrs. Clara A. Gaspar, Mrs.
Estella M. McMaster and Miss Efiie A.
Barron, OF Lowell, Mass. Another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lettie M. Carter, died seventeen
years ago, leaving four little children who
have ever found a loving home with their
grandparents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
Americas First Cannery,

The first man to introduce canning
into the United States was an English
man named Thomas Kensett who
learned the business in the old coun-
try from Peter Durant, who. in 1910.
obtained patent for putting up food
In Theoretically sealed vessels of glass,
pottery or tin. In 1925 Kensett es-
tablished factory in Maryland. whore
fruits, vegetables and oysters were
plentiful and cheap, and that state
continued to be the center of the in
dustry for many years, but it did not
make much progress until the civil
war, when there was a great demand
for vegetables and fruits in the army
After the war the invasion Of the
mountains by miners and the settle
ment Of the prairies by ranchmen and
farmers kept up the demand.-W. e.
Curtis in Chicago Record Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
Gallery Gods.

The gallery is blase us compared
with the rest of the house. 1t knows
all the tricks of the craft 1t does not
give itself with quite the same aban-
don to the emotional moment, but it
knows when thing is done to its lik-
Ing, and it expresses opinions with I'M
mistakable directness.
1t was in THE Queen Of the White
Slaves" l remember, that scene oc-
Cured where the villain in climax
Of insolence struck the unhappy broth
er of the heroine in the face with his
gloves.
You could hear the blow to the top
seat Of the top gallery and the wicked
laugh that accompanied it. The audi
ence recoiled. caught its breath, and
above the storm of Kisses that ensued
you heard a shrill shout from amid the
gods, "Biff him back. George
As George had been previously drug
ged with opium by Lionel it was obvi-
ously impossible for him to take the
hint, but the upronr continued until
Lionel. with leer and another feId-
ish laugh. left the stage Harry james
Smith in Atlantic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
BORN.

ANDERSON-At Brooklin, July 7, to Mr. and
Mrs Adelbert L Anderson, daughter.
BLAKE-At Brooklin. July 5, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles D Blake, daughter.
CURTIS-At Surry, July IL, to Mr. and Mrs D
j Curtis, a daughter.
CURTIS-At Bluehill, July IL, to Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Curtis, a daughter. Jane Eliza
beth.
FARNHAM-At West Brooksville. July IA, to
Mr. and Mrs Ivan Farnham, daughter.
GRAY-At Castine, June IS, to Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Gray, son.
GRAY-At Castine. June %, to Mr. and Mrs
James Gray, daughter.
GROSS-At Orland. July IL, to Mr. and Mrs
Walter 8 Gross, daughter.
HAYES-At Stonington, July IA, to Mr. and
Mrs Martin Joseph Hayes, twin daughters.
KANE-At Brooklin, July /, to Mr. and Mrs
Chester Kane, daughter.
MOORE-At Ellsworth, July IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Edward G Moore. a son.
ROPER-At Brooksville, July 8, to Mr. and
Mrs James Roper, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
DIED.

BURNS-At North Brooklin, July IL, Mrs
Comfort Burns, aged So years.
FARNHAM-At Bucksport, July IA, Mrs
Amanda Farnham, aged II years, 5
months, "a days.
FRAZIER-At Ellsworth, July IA, John B
Frazier, aged SO years, IL months, Is days.
GRAY-At Castine, July 5, Evelyn Gray, aged
10 days.
KNOWLES-At Surry, July 10, Margaret, wife
of Frank Knowles, aged Al years.
PEAKES-At Dedham, July 8, Samuel Emer-
son Peakes, aged 95 years, 10 months, p
days.
RICE-At Long Island, July Z, Mrs Malissa
Rice, aged 81 years, months, days.
SMITH-At Brooklin. July IA, Mrs Lucy ]
Smith, of Salem, Mass, aged 70 years, 4
months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
As Bargained.

JohDny's dog, Tiger, was nuisance.
The animals pet theory must have been
that all things were created to be destroyed
at least so his practices indicated.
Johnny's parents were anxious to be rid of
Tiger.
Johnny" said his father one day, "In
give you five shillings il you'll get rid Of
that dog"
Johnny gasped at the amount and said
he would think it over.
The next day at dinner he announced
that he had got rid Of Tiger.
swell, certainly am delighted to hear
it," said the father. "Here's your money,
you've earned it. How did you get rid Of
the nuisance?"
"Changed him for Jimmy Martins two
pups" answered Johnny.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17

A hundred years from now the chimney
VIII be thing OF the past, predicts
Thomas A. Edison. He says that the
cities will be tree from steam and smoke,
While the waste OF coal and fuel will be
stopped through the use OF electricity
generated direct from the fuel without the
aid OF engine, boiler and dynamo. In
factories each machine will have its in
dividual motor. Houses will be heated by
electricity, and most of the city noises will
cease. He prophecies steel and concrete
sSy-scrapers with bridged streets, wire
less communications OF all kinds, and
iaster, safer and better transit from ooun-
try to country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17

the first as he read the first para
graph. Listen. AT several crises In
my life" he read. ~ have turned to
you for advice. and yo1 have never
failed me. Now, in sore distress Of
mind. come to you for advice rs to a
ring which l have reason to believe
was stolen. will acquaint you with
the facts in the x
cut It." urged the other. "Just use
the old standby. Your first suspicion
was correct That'll do as well as
anything"
The reader scrubbed on the pad Of
paper before him and slipped it in the
return envelope. A couple Of days lat
er Miss Celeste read the confirmation
Of her suspicion and bore it in triumph
to her brother.
John Noailes came as close to swear
Ing at woman as he had ever done In
his life, but he checked his temper and
solemnly warned her Of the folly Of
giving heed to the charlatans. but even
as he spoke he knew that nothing
would convince her of yincent's inno-
cence save the finding Of the ring.
Gradually 1t became noised about
the town that the spirits had told Miss
Noailes that Crawford was thief.
Vincent had not been near the house
since that night. and his apparent
break verified the gossip. 1t began to
look ugly for his prospects when Miss
Noailes was moved to entertain few
friends.
Elvia sat apart from the rest trying
to appear interested In the conversa-
ton while her thoughts were with
Vincent when suddenly Miss Celeste
sat up In her chair.
THAT miserable kitten has brought
bone in here.' she cried as an irreg-
uiar rattle on the hardwood floor broke
upon their ears. "She is forever play.
Ing with bones"
Elvia sprang toward her aunt. The
kitten was one Vincent had given her
and for that reason disliked by Miss
Celeste. just as they turned to the
heavy cabinet under which the kit
ten was playing Shah bounded out
from under the low setting cabinet in
pursuit Of his playthlng.
Elvia's startled cry scared him, and
he scampered of, abandoning his toy.
Elvia bounced upon it.
do you remember that Shah was
playing in here that night?" she cried.
This is what he was playing with"
She held up jeweled circle. 1.-THE
ring dropped on the floor. and the
sparkle Of the diamond attracted Shah.
As long as he was on the rug we did
not hear him. He must have knocked
1t under the cabinet. Nellie never
sweeps under there. Look" She
caught up light cane and poked un-
der the cabinet. The dirt she swept
out showed that the ring could easily
have lain there since its loss.
Perhaps you will believe the Rays
now" laughed, John Noailes, coming
forward. Il guess I'll call up Vincent"
"I'll call him." volunteered Elvia.
II guess that you had better. daugh-
ter" he laughed. "You can promise
anything il he will come over"
Elvia's promise must have been at
tractive. for Crawford borrowed an au-
tomobile to come in. and after Miss
Celeste had humbled herself to an
apology John Noailes insisted that that
ring be the engagement one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17

Total tax.

The rate this year is .0z3, which is two
mills, or q on u 900, higher than last year.
No discount is allowed this year, and in
terest at one-half OF per cent. will be
charged after Aug. 1, 1907.
Following is the list Of Ellsworth tax
payers who this year will pay over 500
into the municipal treasury:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
A Mediterranean peIieaey.

l have met people who practically
lived on sea hedgehogs and bread for
weeks and months at time and seem
ed to be none the worse for their PEI
culiar diet That 1t has extremely
nourishing properties is fact that can
not be disputed.-A. Pitcairn Knowles
In Wide World Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
Amhicucus.

Lady Injecting servant whom she had
recommended for situation)-I am
glad to hear that yol are getting on SO
well in your new place. Your employ
er is nice lady. and you cannot do
too much for her. Servant Gnnccent-
ly)--I don't mean to, ma'am.-Punch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-17
MARRIED..

BURNS-KNOwLTON- Rockland, July IS,
by Rev John H Quint, Miss Esther A Burns
to Edwin Knowlton, both of Stonington.
ROBBINS-ROBBINS-A Stonington, July
IL, by Rev Simonton, Miss Laura Rob-
bins to Charles Robbins, both of Deer Isle.
TUFTS-JORDAN-At Rockland, July ID. by
Rev William Day, Miss Georgia w Tufts,
of Rockland, to Carroll N Jordan, of Ellis
worth.