davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16

Doan' Regulets cure constipation, tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
Connection Too Keen For Him.

A farmer during a long continued drought invented machine for water ing his fields The very first day while he was trying it there suddenly came a downpour of rain. He put away his machine.
 It's no use" he said. "ye can dae naethins nooadays without competi- Scottish Nights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation-weak- ems the whole system. Doan's Reg ulets (25 cents per box) correct ,Ae liver. tone the stomach, cure con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
How a Fox Escaped.

In the West Somerset country fox was hunted right down to the seashore. and to the surprise of every one he swan boldly out to sea. The hounds were taken away, and after some min utes tue fox swan back, landed, shook himself and trotted quietly away. The master decided, that his life was to be spared, and Le was hunted no more that day.-Country Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
FOR RENT.

515 Hickory St. 7-room dwelling. 619 Hickory St. 4-room dwelling. 1891 Laurel St. 4-room dwelling.
 For Rent (Colored). TOP Linden St. 4room dwelling. 406 La. St. Broom dwelling. 407 Mo. St. 4-room dwelling. 1127 la. St. 3Foom dwelling. 1004 w. Scull St. 4-room dwelling. 1910 Orange St. Broom dwelling. 220 N. Mulberry St. Broom dwell
 ing. S14 D. 1fth Ave. 3-room dwelling. Agent fer lawyer & Austin Lum- Der company's dwellings.
 Store Buildings. 400 w. Barraque St., a splendid
 stanC
 62l Hickory St.
 For Sale. Three nice lots on East 2d Ave Nice home with 4 rooms and hall. on quarter block of ground, on South Laurel St.
 Bottom plantation of 80 acres; bargain if sold at once. Nice farm of 160 acres with inn proyements; south of city; party desires to sell on account of leaving state
 Have few lots left in Roan & Houstan's addition, on easy pay ments.
 Loans. Made on city property. Also am prepared to make large loans on business property.
 All kinds of property bought, sold and exchanged.
 ChAS. HANCOCK Real estate. loans, Insurance. o. fee 1!3 Pine stree..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16

all worn cut.' Did you ever stop to think wllatit means? Well, it means just this; my liver is dull nd not working properly, my stomach is talk ing too much food which it is mt dig esting properly, I'm ali clogged up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
Unfortunate.

She-So you told Lady Buncomb she looked as young as her daughter. That caught the old lady, know. He-Yes, but it lost me the daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
Would Open Them.

"You told me your husband had large. fine eyes l didn't notice il"
 "Wait q minute or two till the mill liner comes along with my new hat and the bill"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16

Cures baby's croup, Willie's daily EGuts and bruises, mama's sore throat, grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil-the great household remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16

Telephone us your order when In need "f job printing. Roth 'ph0nes.
 ADAMS PRINTING CO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16

From Germany we get the custom of celebrating gold and silver weddings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
TALKS BY
 |~L. T. COOPER.
ALL WORN OUT.D

Crh;N,s the time of year for the "a1l brn out" feeling. You hear it every
 where s.I,t11
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16

ECK. THE PHOTOGRAPHER, WILL sc rO His MONTICELLO GALLERY THIS SINNER AS USUAL; WILL CLOSE HIS GALLERY IN PINE BLEFF LINE THE FIRST. IF YOU WISH ANY KIND OF PHOTO WORK WADE LIKE ECN MAKES IT. HAVE IT DONE NOW.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-14
THE 1907 SESSION LAWS.

The present session of the legislature
promises to make a lot of trouble for the
new 1905 code. Up todate a great many
more bills have been introduced than
any session of the past. If you do not
get a copy of the new measures, you will
not know what is the law. The quick
est, cheapest and best way to know the
new law is to buy a copy of the "Pocket
Edition This will be printed within a
few days after the governor has disposed
of the last measure before him. 1t will
in addition to the laws, contain a lot Of
North Dakota statistical matter, which
will be of interest, we think. The
"Pocket Edition" will cost but a dollar
and its possession may save you much
more than this. Send this sum and
your address and the Courier Democrat
will have a copy delivered you as soon
as printed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-14
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days of spring bring
with them a desire to get out and enjoy
the exhilarating air and sunshine
Children that have been housed up all
winter are brought out and.'you wonder
where they all came from. The heavy
winter clothing is thrown aside and
many shed their hannels. Then a cold
wave comes and people say that grip is
epidemic. Colds at this season are even
more dangerous than in mid -winter, as
there is much more danger of pneu-
monia. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, however, and you will have
nothing to fear. 1t always cures, and
we have never known a cold to result in
pneumonia when it was used. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take. Children
like it. For sale by N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
Both Agreeable and Effective.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has TO
superior for coughs, colds and Group
and the fact that it il pleasant TO take
and contains nothing in any way injur-
Gus has made it a favorite with mothers.
Mr.. w. S. Pelham, a merchant of Kinks
vile, Iowa, says: For more than
twenty years Chamberlains Cough
Remedy has been my leading remedy
for all th.oat troubles. 1t IS especially
successful in cases of crou!.. Children
like it and my customers who have used
it will not take any other For sale by
\. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-14
Governor Burke's First Veto.

Governor Burke's exercise of his
prerogative was the vetoing of the
appropriation for the Dickinson ex-
pertinent station. The bill asked for
a lump sun of $4,000. The executive
feared that an institution would be
built up there which would become
nor expensive to the state than the
agricultural college at Fargo and the
university at Grand Forks. The APP
preparation for the Edgeley %sub-eXperi-
ment station was cut $500. Many Of
the other appropriation bills weathered
the storm and have been approved.
An appropriation for the jamestown
(Va.) exposition will not be made and
the state will go unrepresented by a
formal exhibit. A former resident of
Fargo has built a cottage on the ex-
position grounds and has rendered the
use of it to this state. The accept
ance is before the legislature in the
shape of a concurrent resolution.
The officers appointed two weeks
cept oil inspector and one district vet
Urinary. There is considerable I'M
easiness in the camp of the Democ-
racy and there is wonderment as to
whether there will be enjoying of even
the honors.
The governor will not veto the 1
mill apportionment bill, nor will he
sign it. Pressure has been brought to
bear on the governor from his home
town, Devils Lake. The deaf and
dumb school at the latter place SAT.
fered under the new apportionment
and so did the university.
CHARLES WILSON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-14
Cause of Stomach Troubles.

When a man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he is eating
more than he should or of some article
of food or drink not suited to his age or
occupation, or that his bowels are habit
ually constipated. Take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets to regulate
the bowels and improve the digestion
and see if the trouble does not disappear,
Ask for a free sample. Sold by n. E.
McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-14

Remember that the DEMOCRAT prints
auction bills, both large and small.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-14
Agreed on by House.

Soldiers home, s4,235: teachers in
u~norganized counties, $ 1000: pay Pro
lessor Chandler, $3.50; Portland expo
sition deficit, 1884; Live Stock asso-
citation. $1,000; experiments on farms
and with alcohol, $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-14
FARM FOR RENT.

Five quarter sections, all joining, in
Grey township, located seven miles east
of Calvin. Five hundred acres under
cultivation, four hundred of which is
plowed ready for crop. Good house and
farm buildings, fenced pasture with
windmill. Will rent for cash or half
croi'. Call on or write to Il 3. Gage.
Langdon, n. D
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-14
Appropriations Now Standing.

Standing appropriations, s5G2, 900:
indefinite appropriations, S115, 900;
transportation c%onvicts, etc, 100000;
Is per cent increase on above, $21 1850;
pay of institution trustees, $4,000;
cost of Tenth Legislative assembly,
800 700; total, / 800, 22G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

thereby that the Ambassador had no horses
other than these two. He had not deemed 1t
advisa BILE to make any further inquiries, for
fear of arousing suspicion
The head of the secret service department
saw that he was facing very grave respon-
slbll1ty He sent messages calling together
the most important men in the Government,
and within an hour the findings were laid be-
fore them. They found themselves in a singu-
larlv embarrassing predicament. To take any
action which might offend the representative
OF a nation which was already engaged in trl-
umphant war, and of which the whole world
stood in terror and apprehension, was some
thing to be avoided. Even to suggest to the
Ambassador of the United States that he
suspected of having abducted the Kaiser, an
act of lese majesty in itself, was something
which might arouse that to appeal to his
home Government, and topple Germany itself
into an imbroglio which could end only in de-
feat The attitude of America, up to the mo-
rlent when communication ceased, had been
friendly. Therefore, there seemed no logical
reason for her taking any such unheard OF
action as that of interference with the person
of His Majesty. The COnCensuS of opinion was
that the situation was too delicate to admit
of any ordinary methods, and that there was
only one thing to do,-keep the Embassy under
constant surveillance until by secret service
methods they might learn what II any con-
nection the Ambassador or those about hlm
had with the disappearance.
The Gypsy received the promised reward,
and from that hour on the American Embassy
was increasingly watched day and night from
without and within
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27

Thousands and thousands Of pleased women
users can tell you how my washers
But don't ask you to take even the testimony
OF actual users of my washers.
say 'ProUe a 1850 Gravity Washer for yourself
dnd-dt my expense"
1 will send washer to any responsible party
and prepay the freight.
| vii ship you washer promptly You
have it at once. You don't have to send me a cop.
per in advance.
All you do is take the washer and use it a month.
Do four weeks washings with it.
And If you don't find the 1900 Gravity Washer
all claim-if it doesn't save exactly as | say-if
it doesn't wash quicker, and easier. and better,
and more economically than you have ever wished
before-dont keep the washer.
just tell me you don't want 1t, ed that will
settle the matter.
The test shdn't cost you q penny
Your months OF the washer is-FREE
If you want to keep my washer-if you
will save time and strength and clothes-and in
that way save money enough to pay for itself in
few months-why. will let you Pay for the
Washer as 1t Saves for You.
Pay by the week-or the month-plesse yourself.
This way you really Let the Washer Pay for
Itself Out of What 1t Saves.
Send today for my New Illustrated Washer
Book. 1t is FREE.
Your name and address on a post card mailed
at once brings the Book by return mail. postpaid.
Write now. Find out all there is to know about
only sher that sa,es your time strength and
ct0thes-prOfects uour health and pour pOcketbOok-
and Pays for Itself by Its Saving.
Write to address r. +. Bieber, Manager
1900 Washer Co.. IA Henry st BinghdmtOH, y. y.
OFT you iiUe In Canada, tcrfte to " The Canadian
1900 flasher Co." 356 Yon9e ST., Toronto Ontario
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Easy Washing In 6 Minutes
HERE is a washer that washes a tubful o

THERE Is q washer that washes a tubful of
n dirty clothes clean in six minutes
All you do is sit beside the washer and
help it with gentle pushes and pulls that
take hardly any effort at all.
The little pufent links under the tub do most of
the real work of the washing
They keep the tub swinging back and forth and
up and down with a 'tip-turning'-or '.oscillat-
ing motion which sends the hot, sospy water in
the tub swirling over. and under and round the
clothes until all the dirt is washed out.
Your clothes are held stilt-so they can't possibly
be injured.
There is i:othing to pull and haul your clothes
about-notfiDg to beat nor pound them-nothing
to wear nor tear them.
You can wash laces in 1900 Gravity Washer
and never injure mesh.
And you can wash quilts and rugs and carpets
without firing yourself
The 1900 Gravity Washer washes quickly-so
easly-and so thoroughly that any ordinary wash
will be on the line early wash-day morning.
And you won't be ''all beat ont when the
washing is finished. For there isn't enough work
to tire even a very delicate woman.
You won't be steam soaked For the steam is
kept in the washer to heI wash the clothes clean.
Thus your health is protected. You kept
from exposure.
OF course, the savings effected by 1900 Gravity
on Clothes-are worth lot to you.
And the 1900 Gravity Washer is the only washer
that effects such savings because these savings
are all due to the toorktng parts of the washer.
which make 1t wash quickly and easily, ,chiLe the
clothes are held still.
The toorking parts of the 1900 Gravity Washer
cannot he initiated. because they are patented.
L have sold thousands and thousands of my
washers during the past few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

A MOST astounding apathy prevailed in the
n United States when this country was threat
ened with war with Japan Although the conflict
had been impending for several weeks, and the
Japanese had been mobllizng their navy and OBJ
viously getting ready to make a belllgerent move,
the Government had complacently and suplnely
gone its way, stopping work on ITS tort1ca-
finally declared and Japanese warshlps appeared OH
Manila the Stars ard Stripes were lowered from the
fort and the white flag of surrender run up, notwith
standing that not shot had been hred. Inc same
procedure was followed at Hawaii.
The administration replied with indifference and
evasion to all requests from the press and foreign
representatives for information, and to cap the
climax of its amazing action ordered all principal
warships in the Pacific to report at once to Baltl-
more; and then announced mysteriously that there
probably would not be any lighting on land
Guy Hitler, secretary of the British Embassy at
Washington, was ordered to London to lay before
the Foreign Office such things as he knew. lie was
in love with Norma Roberts, daughter OF old
Bill Roberts, eccentric inventor who main
tanned close relations with the Government.
Upon the outbreak of hcstties, Norma, to
whose ability her father said had been due the per-
lection OF his Inventions started on secret trip to
Florida. in company with several OF the hlghest Oh
ficals of the United States navy.
The Government suddenly issued a call for vol
across the borders of Canada and Mex co Warships
were ordered patrol both coasts, the cables were
cut, and wireless stations DESTROYED, and the
foreign Representative in Washington were told
that after forty-eight hours they would not be
permitted to send or receive any outside communi-
cations.
Count Seigo prominent young Japanese re-
NAMED in the United States after the beginning of
the war as the secret agent of his Government, and,
adopting the guise of Chinese laundryman, soon
discovered enough to convince him that the ad-
ministration engaged in mysterious prepare
tons of tremendous importance. When spying
upon a conference of high officials in deserted
field on the outskirts of w ashngton, he suddenly
saw something that made him shrek in despair,
Only the gods Nippon! He learned
that he watched, and travelled tramp to
Puget Sound. hoping to be able to cross to Canada
and warn his Government but Just as he was about
to succeed he was overtaken and shot.
Japan sent the most formidable fleet of warshlps
ever modified to attack the coast of the
United States; but this feet disappeared from the
face of the sea- without leaving even the slightest
information. England squadron across
the Atlantic pacify Canada, and this too dsap-
peared Hitler was sent back with message to
the President of the United States, which he was
instructed to get TO Washington at all hazards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
A Missing Word
writer a suitable English word young
woman VIII a is engaged to marry.-E.change.

writer a suitable English word for young
roman whom a is engaged to marry.-Eschange.
Perhaps it's just bit absurd
That there should be no English word
For the fair girl whose honeyed Yes"
Foretells hfe's loveliest happiness.
Intended, when the intent is done,
Is very near the only one,
Since your best girl is but phrase
That fills imperfectly its place.
Another whose bouquet is nice
Your sweetheart lis not quite precise,
And SO to France our fancies stray,
Where she is called ones iancee.
Who cares, though, when her loving smile
Is turned upon you all the while,
And both fond hearts are all atlame,
How alien is her special name?
If every trim young man you meet
Envies You in the hall and street
Upon your fortune rich and rare,
What verbal loss should make You care?
Is not Loves speech that most we prize
One of the pressed lips and sparkling eyes?
(This I've been told) nor less preferred
Because we lack one English word9
-fOel Benton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-28
PEARL HARBOR
IMPRESSIONS
CContinued from Page One).

Continued from Page One).
tention of the members of the visiting
Congressional party yesterday morn
ing and in the early afternoon, was
this examination of the Pearl Harbor
loohs and an inspection of the site Of
the proposed Notifications, naval sta
ton and projected drydocks. The in
spection was followed by a luncheon
served en- the lanai of the hospitable
home of Clarence w. Macfarlane at
tho Peninsula, at which a number of
the visitors and others were called up
on to SIG ak.
The trip from Honolulu through the
iabyrinths of the land-locked harbor
was made on the u. S. 5. Iroquois and
the launch of Admiral Very, the two
vessels leaving the city shortly after
0 o'clock. The passage down was just
a trifie rough, just enough to allow the
Congressman to appreciate the pro-
cected state of the harbor and not
enough to upset any Of the party to
the extent that the natural advantages
of the harbor and its value as naval
base, plain even to the landsmen,
should be sighted through seasickness
The party was accompanied by a
large number of local people, including
the naval and military authorities and
others whose familiarity with Pearl
Harbor placed them in a position to
give valuable information to the visit
ors and. answer the numerous ques-
tions asked as the voyage through the
lochs was made. AS the Iroquois
cruised about soundings We're con-
stantly made and the uniform great
depth of the waters impressed the in
vestigators particularly. This cruise
lasted in all for a couple of hours, I'M
til the arrival of the train from Homo
lulu bringing those members of the
party who had been unable to catch
the boats, when a landing was made
at Mr. Macfarlane's place.
Owing to an unfortunate misunder
standing none of the ladies of the Con-
gressional party had made the trip
down on the train. although the cars
We're held for a short time to accom-
modate whoever among them turned
out to have been behindhand. Ellis
quintet club was aboard. however. as
well as few Congressman and some
prominent local people.
After the luncheon, which was a
most pleasant function in all respects,
Fred. w. Macfarlane, as toastmaster
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-28
MARINE

t'pon the recent ~ cHhlrrfnm from
washington insiructlnr him that ths
vessels coming frum aalins cfus should
be fnmiratrd but need aui be- held W
ounrantins ~ Cofcf Immediately re-
leased the Californian and Nehfasknh'
which had been held two days THIS
means that M future the American
Hawaiian vessels coming here from Sa-
line CruE viii be held only for twenty
four hours while they are being fumi-
gated
II seeemE evident from this message
from Washington that the Marine Hos
initial authorities there are satisfied That
salina cruz Is healthy port and that
yellow fever does not exist there at
prcscnt. Dr Cofcr followed the rules
Of his department when he ordered the
shlps held IN quarantine FOR five days,
but the new stand taken by his supe-
riors allows him TO forego the five-day
delay which otherwise the All. ships
would have had.
The merchants who had freight on the
two boats were very much pleased to
hear the news. but not 50 much as the
plantation men. who needed the lime
on the Californian very badly. The
mills OF the Hawaiian Commercial co,
and Of the Wailuku plantation had
shut down for lack Of lime, and as soon
as the Californian came alongside the
dock a big gang OF men was started TO
work on her.
The Claudlne, which should have sail
ed at o'clock. was held back for two
hours to load $50 barrels OF lime for the
two plantations mentioned. She sailed
shortly after : o'clock last night The
next word OF her was that she had
stranded outside, as elsewhere re-
,,ortad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-28

at the mercy of any ship that is afioat.
We are expending today over a hun
dred millions of dollars a year for the
navy. 1t is said among military men,
although l am not military man.
that an army moves on its belly. That
is To say that an army cannot move
without its base OF supply. And the
navy is precisely in the same condi-
ton as the army. You cannot move
navy about and have 1t supplied with
out n merchant marine. Let me give
an instance OF the mighty Oregon, the
greyhound of the two oceans. She
sailed from the Pacific Coast down
through the Pacific and through the
straits, up through the Atlantic and
arrived Off Santiago in time to take
part In that battle, the only battle, Il
might be said, that took place In the
war with Spain, only after having had
TO put IN for coal three times. Had IL
not been for this the battleshlp Oregon
would have arrived on Santiago three
months after the battle had been
fought,
LEI me ask you for moment
whether we have any apprehension Of
danger from any ~ the nations of the
eafth' Is II CHINA, WIN her clYlllza-
ton dormant for over a thousand
years from the time of e0nfueius7
Where arc our probable enemies To-
rniedf They are located on eonli-
nental furope, They are Great Brli-
ain Germany France, sweden, RUS
sia ANA spain out ~ thar number
lhere are mons worth discussing ana
thar from lhr fact mar the mother
country whose interest haE alHays
hoen VIA us has formed strong az,
llanee With she American people,
ION behalf " an American Aarlns,
! Hay lfl ua an Join hads together
Democrats and Republicans AilAe 80
she uphuilainE ~ srssels hfinH ihs
slpTious slaTs Hnd siripea ~ lho unlied
fiainH fnr q Merchant marine ihal Mil
$40 no ~ limf n Aar ana ihai gill
ifieni anl commerce NJ llWa ~ lfa =
8llasa aIl sea anl ~ Nl' countries