davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
Why Aoe improves Wines.

"Why do wines improve with age:"
 Because they marry" answered the expert
 Marry"
 "Yes. That is the term used in the trade. This sherry we say, has mar ried we'll or that hook has married hastily We mean by wines mar riage that it's different components- the alcohol, the sugar, the carbonic acid and so on-have blended together smoothly. In a new wine this blend ing, this marriage, has not yet taken place, and hence the harshness of new wines. Old wines are valued because the alcohol and sugar and acids and others have all married together into one fragrant compound. ."-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
Weather Vanes.

The best weather vanes are made with the greatest nicety and precision, SO that they balance perfectly and turn with the least possible wear. The vane is, of course, longer on one side of the socket than on the other, or 1t would not turn with the wind, but its weight is the same on both sides. If 1t Is narrow vane, for instance, the weight of the solid head Is easily made
 Qual to that of the longer, projecting. put thinner feather end, and all vanes, whatever they may be. are balanced IS to weight and so adjusted that they turn easily and with the least possible friction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
Book.
Snake Worship.

Python worship or the worship ol snake gods is still practiced in parts of the west coast of Africa. In Da honey and Ashanti there are temples where pythons are kept to receive the adoration of the people. The snakes are not confined to the precincts of the temples. Small holes are left in the inclosing wall through which they pass and sometimes make themselves very much at home in the houses ot the people. When stray snake Is found word is sent to the temple, the priests come and with many apologies to his snakeship pick him up and car ry him back home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
Confided In Her.

Her Mother-Does your husband take you into his confidence regarding his business affairs? Young Wife-Oh yes: he did so only this morning When l asked him to let me have $5O for new gown he said he was very sorry. but business was so bad just now he couldn't possibly do it.-Chi- cago News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
The Four of Them

Smith-Good morning. Jones. hear you have son and heir JOnes-Yes, 'ur household now represents the United Kingdom. l am English, my Etfe'S Irish. the nurse Is Scotch, and be baby wailS.-Liverpool Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
How He Caught Them.

Archbishop Whately had true sense of grammar, says an old English man who remembers him. and delight. ed to spring catch questions. One was :: "What is the vocative of cat?
 Generally the assured answer was 70 cat!"
 The archbishop would smile then and say. "No; puss. puSs."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
Crazy People.

"Crazy people never act together" declares the superintendent of large asylum for the insane. eff one inmate attacks an attendant, as sometimes happens, the others would look upon 1t as no affair of theirs and simply watch it. The moment we discover two or more inmates working together we would know they were on the road to recovery"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
His View of it.

Bond-Don't you realize that mar riage broadens man? Benedict-Oh, yes. l suppose it can be put that way, but "iattens' is the word I've always used-London Tit Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
How Odd.

Joakley-Queer thing about that tall man over there. All his intimate friends call him Short" Poakley- Ah. just for joke. suppose? Joak 'ey-No; because that's his name.- Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
Left That to Others,

Hyker-You don't seem to be worry ing any about your failure in business.
 Pyker-Oh, no; that's one of the things have turned over to my credi. tors.-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05

1 pray, first. for good health: then tor prosperity: thirdly. for happiness and. lastly. to owe no man anything Philemon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05

The Southern Intelligence and Labor Agency. No. 106 Pine street, Pine Bluff. Ark. Supply bookkeepers. clerks, stenographers. servants. DOT ters. hotel help. farm hands. railway construction and mill laborers, etc. Bell phone, local and long distance, No. 5. New phone No. 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
FOR RENT.

If you are looking for a desirable house read this list. No. 503 West Third avenue, 5 rooms and hall.
 No. 216 Olive street, rooms and hall. No. 70S Hickory street, 5 rooms an1 hall.
 No. 1914 West Third avenue, rooms.
 N. S19 West Thirteenth avenue. 1 rooms.
 No. 515 Hickory street, z rooms. No. 2O07 West Fifth avenue, rooms.
 No. 71s East Third avenue. ( rooms.
 ColOred Dwellings,. No. TOP Linden street, rooms. No. 1714 Georgia street, 8 rooms. No. 1127 Louisiana street, 3 rooms No. S11 Linden street, rooms. No. 1216 Fir street, 3 rooms. No. 407 Missouri street, 4 rooms. Mo- 1910 Orange street, 2 rooms. No. 1905 West Ninth avenue, rooms and hall. No. 1102 Virginia street, 4 rooms.
 For Sale. Three lots on East Second avenue
 Insurance. l represent old line companies Place your insurance with me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK,
 Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Office 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05

Telephone us your order when iD need of job printing. Both phones.
 ADAMS PRINTING co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-05
Every woman covs+,

JOSS Of their glrlisa form, after marriage. The bear;o' of children is often dest.r,s:-' to the mothers sl,ape.:ae,,' All of this can be ar,:I.,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
DEATH IN MARIHUANA WEED.
Users of Deadly Drug Commit Violent
Crimes-Mexico Acts.

The effects ~ smoking the marlhuana weed are
terrible that effort Is he made under dlrec-
tlou Of the government to exterminate the plant
throughout Mexico. says a dispatch to The In
orders some time ago Prohibi'ing soldiers smoking
and II became necessary To issue decree prohibit
ing any person selling or giving the weed TO sol
Heavy penalties are imposed upon those who
into tho barracks Of the soldiers. and many cases
Of insanity are produced each YEAR by its secret
been extended 10 apply to aIi classes Of people as
the mar!huana smoking habit was becoming quite
general among the lower classes.
The terrible consequences ot smoking marihuana
oulades NIireles. Mexican Iaborer. was given a
small supnv of the Weed by friend as ioke and
told to smoke it, Mireles rolled the broken leaf
into the form of a cigarette and began smoking It.
him. but he had hardly finished smoking the
cigarette when he was seized with ut of insanity
knife and then turned and stabbed a policeman
who was attracted to the scene by the cries of the
police and other men He ran for several blocks
nursucrs He was struck over the head With nus y
club and knocked senseless He was bound and
effects or the marlhuana had Of. When he
came to his senses he could remember. nothing
report has been received here from TIxtla
Gutierrez. stato of Chiapas that. Jose solas. de-
serter from the 18th Battalion Of the armv. while
under The inhuGnce Of marihUana. attacked and
Eilled Maxim" S3la7ar. a citizen or that place-
murder. He learned TO marihuana while i'm the
army, ana his uncomfortable desire for the weed
PraXeds GarZa. OF Monterey. smoked a mari
huana cigarette the other day and started up the
street journey of CRIME. He first attacked a
lahorer with a knife inhctIng terrible wound
the ~" next attacked passing dog
killing II with club. \ woman came around the
corner OF the street near where he standing.
ard he made rush Rt her with knife
II Is thing for American To become ad-
dIcted to the OF marihuqna. ono Instance OF
this kind Is reported from the city of Oaxaca
young American located there several years ago
and went into the mining business Tie prospered
and had the reSDcCt nf all who knew him. One
fatal dav. while hunting trim. he was Induced
q thp MI
to smoke n cigarette Of marihuana
He found that sensatic"s of the poison were IN
-~aSCrih1hlv deliPhtful Strange to say. the first
Nv cigarettes did not se"m Ia make him crazy. az
fleY did most persons. He had smoked perhpnS a
dozen more Cf the cigarettes in y = many daVs
when he suddenly seized with ut Of insanity
Tie broke awav and ran into the mountains where
he remained for several hours. The insanity At
had worn of when no returned 10 town but he
continued TO use the weed until he died a miser-
able death.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
SUMMER CROWD At LONG BRANCH
Special Election on Tuesday-Indian Band
Concert for Friday.

Long Branch. June Is (SpeciaU.-Long Branch
and the resorts that go TO make up the North Jer
sey coast filled with visitors. Yesterdays in
fuX brought hundreds Of cottaEcrs TO the shore
while the hotels that open felt the first real
evidence Of summer The avenues crowded
with automobiles and carriages all day. Long
Branch and Rumson will hold special elections on
Tuesday The votera here viii decide or against
the issuing Of corporate bonds to the amount OF
So0hg to complete the ocean front work The voters
OF Rumson. which has more men Of wealth within
It's borders than any resort in America, will on
the referendum, whether the resort shall continue
"a be governed by the Shrewsbury Township COM
mittee or under borough form or government.
The sentiment IS in favor OF n borough form OF
government.
The Eiheron Memorial Presbyterian Church. IN
Park avenue. crowded with summer folk this
afternoon the occasion being Chlldreus Day. \
pleasing programme rendered. REGULATIONS
Were delivered by Lester White. Helen Conover.
Raymond Rogers, Leroy Ayres Florence Meyers
Marjorie Adams. Mabel Tlton, Emma Sckles
Esther Bowers, Rosina Worth. Lillian 1Tlton and
Mamie Worth
The Carlisle Indian band Will. usual give free
concerts in Ocean Park This summer. The band
stand is being enlarged. In the Norwood Park
Casino. next Friday night n musical Will be given
TO entertain the summer folk. High class talent
has been secured. Frank L. Sheppard, general man
nger OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, has taken Il
cottage In Norwood Park.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
BRIEF NOTES OF JERSEY NEWS.

Edward Mccarthy died at his home. No 957 Sum
nit avenue, Jersey City yesterday, from erysipelas
He was forty-six years old, and had been permit
clerk OF the city Water Department since 1900
He leaves wife and six children
DR. Gordon *. Dickinson, OF Jersey City was
called to No. 3H 7th street yesterday attend
Wilhelmna Scferton. four years old. He found
her suffering from appendicitis. She was removed
TO Christ Hospital, where she operated on
She will recover. DR. Dickson s:lys that in his
thirty years experience he never heard OF child
80 young having appendicitis.
Della Hefferon. twenty-four years old OF No 259
Jackson avenue. Jersey City, committed suicide
yesterday by taking carbolic acid. Her husband
said he knew OF no reason why she should have
killed herself.
Beleville. june 1.-THE Rev. Cornelius Steven
son Abbott, rector of Christ Episcopal Church
Will celebrate the ftieth anniversary his ordina
ton on Friday, June 2S. OF the half century
thrty-one years has been spent in the BellevilIt
church, which was originally part Of Trinity
Church. Newark. 1t aal had a separate existence
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
HACKENsACK CHURCH rs YEARS OLD.
First Presbyteria. Congregation Has Had
Only Seven Pastors In That Time.

liackensack. June l6.-The First Presbyterian
Cnurch or Hackensack faniliary known AS the
old Main street church." seventy-fve years old
to-day and the pastor. the Rev. DR.. e. r. Kuebler
preached an anniversary sermon. When the church
was first organized In 1892 it called the Re
formed Church Of Hackensack and the first pastor
was the Rev. {. H. Paulison who had seeded from
the True Reformed Church. In July 1871 tho
church Joined the Presbyterian fold. The other
pastors We're the Rev. Albert Amerman 1S43- '7s: :
the Rev r. n. Wilkinson, lS7S-'79: the Rev Dr.
II. NJ. Macrauley 1SSlS2; the Rev. c. T. Ander-
son, lSs3-'s7 the Rev. W. w. Weller, lSSS-'90 and
the Rev. DR.. Kueblcr. 1891 At the evening service
the Rev. DR. S. NJ. Hamilton, of the Englewood
Presbyterian Church. preached. He congratulated
the pastor and his congregation the first class
financial and social condition of the church upon
the eventy-1fth anniversary.
AS coincidence yesterday marked the fiftieth
anniversary of the membership in that church Of
Mrs. Helen A. Ackerman, Of haywood The Rev
DR. huebler gave her book during the services in
honor OF her long association with the congrega-
ton.
In giving the names Of the other churches IN
ftackensack the Rev. DIR. Kuebler Jid include
the Christian Science Church. and when asked IL
this was intentional he answered in the affirmative
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
SEE THE SUN At ASBURY.
First Real Summer Day Beams
UpOn the Resort.

Asbury Park. June l6 (SpeciaD. Visitors to-day
enjoyed the first real summer weather. The mer-
curry h0Yered about the 90-degree mark, but there
was just enough breeze to make outdoor
beach this morning, and several hundred bathers
patronized the lighthouses at Fourth avenue,
opened yesterday for the first time. The ocean
temperature 81 degrees. There were afternoon
and evening concerts in the Arcade and "A sacred
concert the Casino this evening.
Recent arrivals at the hotels include the follow
ing.
West F,nd-Harry I. Powers and William !. Duane. OF
York. and Mr.. and Mrs Edwin T. Cooper. of Allen
hurst. y. J
Jacobs. Harry H. Jacobs. AR and Mrs. B d. Phillips.
DeWo,f. Elmer f Gerard, II. G Mart!nson. J. G.
Crawford B. J. MacCorry and q. \. Moleson. Of New
York; O. II Wilson. and Mrs L. g Strempel Mr.
Hunter Of Newark, y. J.: {. z Roach and H. /
Gurney and family, Of city. and r. NJ Petit and
family and George Krimble. Of New BrunsWiclt y J.
Grand Avenue-John g Hampton Mr. and Mrs
George A. Hampton. George a. Humes James LouCheim
!. t. Mears and G. II. TToost, Of New York
Brunswick-SIr and Mrs. F. W. Mason. a. &. Blank
ding. Of New York: Miss y. Shaw. Miss NJ Shaw, J.
Daniels : Z RoOs. Of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs W
Calhoun a PIanfcld y. J. and Miss IL Vertn and
J, ". Chaufaust. OF Philadelphia.
Monmouth Mr. and Mrs g. NJ Miller the Misses
Miller. Thomas n. Donohue Miss Helen ponohue I'd
J. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs Wesley W Bender, ". II
Dargin and : +. Thomas. OF New York; Mrs william
Holmes and Miss Holmes. OF Paterson. y J: James
delphia.
Coumbia-GarheId Mcneil j H. Woodward T r.
Tuttle Louis Po;thof. Homer Phillips
and Mrs Lurdaker. Of New York: s Nelson NaCe
Gerald Scott NaGle Robert D Nasle and Marie
Grestafson Of Ridgewood. y +. II. II. NIernaun
and Miss Nerrann n Jersey city; Mr.. and Ba-nev
Oakland. Fla, and Mrs. Clark Miss Clark E. W.
Morseau, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

for seventy years The church has had six rectors.
the Rev. Samuel L. Southland. the Rev. Henry b.
Sherman. the Rev. J. Blake Falkner, the Rev. Sam
uel w. SayreS and the Rev. Mr.. Abbott
Four college students TO grief in Broad
street. Newark, late on Saturday night while two
of them subiecting the other pair to what
they all declared was part of an initiation in q
college fraternity society. The prisoners We're
Joseph d. Kellner. August Connen, Harry ]. Tener
and John Smyth. and all hail from South Jersey.
They were on their way to Passaic, where they
claimed they were to be met by other members
of the class society who were 10 conclude the un-
usual initiation ceremonies
Bloomfield. June 16.-The Womar's Christian
Temperance Union. through a committee of which
Mrs. Bryan Grant is chairman. has offered to the
town iron and bronze drinking fountain. The
gift will probably be accepted.
Caldwell June l6-The Rt. Rev. John ]. O'Con-
nor. Bishop of the Catholic Dioces' of Newark, Will
confer the honors on the graduates of the Academy
Mount st. Dominic in this place tomorrow. The
academic honors to be given Miss Olive Seles
Miller, Miss Mary ]. Mooney ana Miss Gladys NJ.
Smith. The commercial course hOnOrs will be
given Miss Marie X. Schmitt
Bloomfield June l6,-Abraham J. Parkin. of this
won the WycIon honor prize or $25 at the
Pcddie Institute. Hghtstown. This prize is
awarded annually to the student standing highest
scholarship athletics, character, general ability
and manhood. Parkin is to enter William Joel COL
lcEe, Missouri. TO study for the ministry
Mayor Garven has withheld his signature to Ger
tain liquor licenses I'm Rayonne. This has caused
dissatisfaction among some councilmen. The
Mayor. however explained that he wished 70 he
sure children would not he served with liquor in
future II the licenses We're renewed, and upon re-
CevinG assurances that they would not he at
tached his signature to tho licenses Liquors
Will not hc sold to children hereafter when sent 10
saloons by parents.
HackenSaCk, June I6-DominlCk ROusso. Of Etna.
IS prisoner IN the Hackensack Jail charged with
attempting 10 XIII Marshal r. Rizzuto and Peter
Massai. He first shot the latter In the leg. and
when the marshal placed HIM under arrest the
frcuzicd fired three shots at the officer, one
bullet passing through Rizzutos hat The mar
sh1l then shot Rousso I'm the hip. causing him 10
fall ana throw down his revolver. Dr. McFadden
probed for the bullet in the prisoners hip, but
failed to find Il.
East Orange. June rs (SpeCian.-ReturnIng last
night TO their home after few hours absence, the
family of William J. Stoddard. Of M. 70 Midland
avenue. found that during the time they had been
away thieves had been I'm the house and departed
with several hundred dollars worth of valuahles.
Several fraternal badges and n heavy gold badge
presented 70 Mr. Stoddard by tho North Tarrytown
Fire Patrol and Rescue Company. gold cum buttons.
SIX iewclIed pins childs bank and SI29 . from
riuus pocket books we're taken.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
NEW STATION FOR EAST ORANGE

East Orange, June 16 (SpeciaD D-The Lacllawanna
Railroad has come forward with an informal an
nuuncement OF Its plans for improved station ac-
commodations in this city A statement received
yesterday from VI. NJ Staman, an attorney for
the railroad sets at rest rumOrs of long standing
which had II that the Brick Church and East Or
anRe stations Were to be consolidated Public son
umcnt was opposed To this plan. The CITY Conn
ell in order to learn the intentions of the conDanv
announced that IL would advertise for bids ~ ey
tend Burnet street to Mckinley avenue This ev
tension II -un. would divide the property believed
TO have been purchased by the company This has
brought protest from Mr.. Stallnian on behalf
of the railroad company. He believes there is no
necessity for the Improvement. which would take
land purchased several years ago by the Norris
d Essex Railroad for the purpose of erecting "A
station" -
We have made our plans for a station there -
the letter states, "and DO not want the street
10 go through this property and spoil our arrange
ments. While we have had the land for five wears
and the plans have been approved for three wears
still the station depends upon the tracks ana we
went TO get the question of grade out of the wa =
The station win not interfere with public travel
between Clinton and Burnet streets" Mr. Stall
ran also hints that the question OF grade changes
might be again taken up
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
Proposals..

IbIOiOSAI4S.-SALE OF l.. >. =. NNRION.-SeaIei /
proposals will be received the Navy Department
until noon on the 24th day % July lYt1
and place they Will be opened for the purchase
|. > ) Marion. appraised value $lS.sNu. Tho vessel
Will DO sold fOr cash 10 the
poTaon corporations Offering the highest price therefor
PROPOSALS MUST BE SUBMITTED IN SENI.E,i,
ENXELOPE ADDRESSED To THE SECRETARY OF
THE NAVY. WASHINGTON. u. e.. ENDORSED PRO
POSAI4S FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE T. : =.
MARION AND EACH PROPOSAL MUST BE ACCOM-
PANIED BY \ SATISFACTORY CERTIFIED CHECK
For NOT LESS Than 10 PER CENT OF THE
AMOUNT OF THE OFFER. ON application the Navy
Department forms of bids ana bonds together
terms and conditions OF sale. printed list giving
general information concerning the vessel
nished The vessel can be examined after
tho date hereof by apply ing the COyuaUdant
Navy Yard Mare Island Cal Il be removed from
the limits OF the Navy Yard within reasonable
be fixed by the Department. The Departments rc
the right withdraw the
reject any all bids. TRUMAN Fl NEWBERRI. Act
Ing Secretary 0f the Navy. June Il. 1897.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

HIARCHGNG AND SCOUT SHOES.-Depot Quarter
vi masters Ofice. 80 Whitehall York CITY
June H. 1907 Sealed proposals. in tripcate subject
the usual conditions via he received this depot until
o'clock 7. NJ July 3. 1901 and then opened for manu-
featuring and delivering either the York Phia-
delphia Boston Chicago, Louis Deputs
Improved Marching Shoes and l2oOO pairs Philippine
Shoes The right Is reserved NJ accept
any or all proposals. any part thereof Quantities
subject increase OF from 20 80
be At. blanks Or proposals.
specifications Will bc furnished upon
application this office Envelopes containing proposals
he ndorsed Proposals for Marching and Shoes
10 he opened July g. 1897 WM. : PATTES. Assistant
Quarterrnaster General. L. A. Depot Quarter
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
HE MADE GOOD.

Not long city editor In Ottumwa iowa
WIS told over the telephone that a prominent
citizen had lust died suddenly He called a re-
porter and told him to rush ont and get the
"storv." Twenty minutes later the reporter re-
turned. sat down at his desk and began to rat
tie off copy on his Typewriter
Well, what about ito" asked the city editor
"Oh nothing much" replied the reporter
without looking up ''He was walking along the
street. when he suddenly clasued his hands to
his heart and said. Tn going to diet Then he
leaned up against a fence and made good -
"The Chestnut Tree" Everybodv's
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
MILK FOR CHRISTENING.

The vicar had been dissatisfied for a long
while with the milk supplied to him from the
village dairy AT last he summoned up courage
to complain. I've been wanting to see you with
regard to the milk" he began. Yes sir" re-
piled the milkman, nervously Nothing wrong
| hope, sir?' We'll. no. not exactly wrong. er
--er' said the vicar, but I'd like you TO re-
member that | the milk for drinking pur-
poses exclusvely-and not aer-er-for christen-
ing"'-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

DROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.-OFFICE OF ASSIST
Il Purchasing Agent. Panama Rail
pany. 81 State street. New York, June H. 1907
Sealed proposals viii be received this Office
1880 a. NJ. June @Sth, 1907 for furnishing the above
mentioned article. Blanks and full information may
be obtained at this office F. c. NORDSIEK. Acting
Asst. Purchasing Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

u g, ENGINEER OFFICE. JACKsoNvILLEI Fla.
St Johns River Fla Jacksonville. VIII be received
here until O'Clock July -. 1901 and then public
iv opened Information application. FRANCIS II.
SKUNK, Mai Engs.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

nUARTERMASTERS OFFICE. WEST POINT N V.
~ June lJO7-Seaicd proposals. in trtpcate
10 the will be OF
nee until IL o'clock. June "a 1907 for
inc Branch Post Exchange Building this The
United Stntes the right 10 accept am
or all bids or any part thereof Plans. specifications
and all Information furnished application
OIIartermaster. T. ) Army. West Point. y. Y.