davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
HUMAN STOMACH HAS
 BECOME DEGENERATE
Animals Are Healthier Because of Strong
 Digestive Apparatus.

the new medicine: For over seven years I suffered with catarrh of the stomach, and for the past year I was lame with rheumatism. I attributed this to my stomach trouble, as my cir culation was very poor. What food l ate would turn to gas almost at once.
 would have sensation of bloating,
 and would have to belch frequently
 to relieve this. My heart also became
 affected, and would suddenly become
 dizzy and have palpitations. I was tired and dull and Respondent at all times. I lost great deal of flesh, and was nervous and depressed. This went on for over seven years, although spent hundreds of dollars trying to get relief.
 "When Cooper was in Boston heard good deal about his ideas on stomach trouble. Next, one or two friends told me that his medicines had
 greatly helped them. purchased some of the New Discovery medicine Today am perfectly well sleep like boy, can eat anything and have no rheumatism or heart trouble. I no longer have any gas on my stomach, and feel as did years ago. No one could be more astonished by these
 facts than myself. They are remark l able, but true. This is indeed won- 1 derful medicine"
 The Cooper preparations have been 1 more widely sold and discussed since
 being introduced than anything of the
 kind ever before sold by druggists. We
 sell them and explain their nature. -Mann-Tankerslev Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
For Constable.

We are authorized to announce MR. '. FRANK STEWART as a candidate Or reelection as Constable Of CAug,ne township, subject 10 the scticA of tho Democratic primaries Ja- aary 2, 1908.
 We are authorized 10 .naNirHe MIR TOM MEEKS as a car Iidate for Con, stable of Vauglne tJFrshir, su3jec, 70 the action of the Democratic prf naries January ?, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
phasss of the National Game.

There are two sides to almost any tAinr, and the national game is far from being an exception. From the standpoint of the baseball enthusiast "our town has a club in the league. From the standpoint of the profession al player the league has a club in eaeh Ety. In the heart of the baseball pa triot our club Is band of heroes. go ns out to conquer other cities and uphoIh our honor. In the mind of the m1i with soul so dead they are stock com panies-properly financed. To the eS- cited partisans at game each player is an earnest contestant for his side To the man who IS from foreign part~ 1t would be an important fact that they aR hired men, employees wi1 salaries set by companies that all he. long to the same corporation, and that they get their pay for playing and no for winning To the public it k ;. game. To the president of the coIu pany 1t may be a good or bad per for1nance -Gentury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
Par Of the Horse.

A rich ranchcr told I story aboa1 a little stun urchin wnam Ec had @e..g on a months vacation into tAe cai1..s..;t ''The lad" he said, thought VI set mush from the mushroom ;ss.a sl..l from the milkweed. cue t4e!?. = :: lady pointed to T horse ln I hes,. ai.s said Look at tie horse. Johnny. That's cow tltn bor r54t4,se..eszss No. said the .adv. '.t's E !s.e "Tain't. It's j. eJ9T said tie boy Horses las wagons to 'er?. .'"-kansas City Ttmee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
Why Aae Improves Wines.

Why do wines improve with ageF
 Because they marry" answered the expert.
 Marry
 .'Yes. That is the term used n the trade This sherry we say, has mar ried we'll OF that hook has married hastily We mean by wines mar riage that its different components- the alcohol, the sugar. the carbonic acid and 30 on-have blended together smoothly. Tn q 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 nave all married together Into ope fragrant compound, "-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
The ,SsAsen Wss Plain.

--There n:,n $ |e!..,.l,, sail law yer, WI l4.,se isil-t;,:-.i wa~ .t't;i in 4 sailro,& ..cei ,..4z. f..s .;...r9,,d, tn avoid suit, gave her 33,U00 damages. The sum satisfied tha woman. but 2 month or two ,.@5;.."ard taking Gp a newspaper she read aboat a nan who had lost his leg III fAe sane accident and tea,o3,:. t.is f.5:fn was given hy the company damages to the amount of 97,500. It made thn WoA&n mad. She hastened at once to the office of ths railways claim adiuster. She said bitterly:
 "How is this? Here you give Il
 n s7,5oO for the loss of his leg
 .le you only gave me 5000 for the
 of my husband
 The claim adjuster smiled imia bly
 said in a soothing voice:
 Madam. the reason Is quite plain. The s7,5Oo won't provide the poor man with new leg, whereas with your S, ,000 you can easily get q new husband and perhaps better one -. Kansas City Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TO the Democratic To' Ts of Jcffer
 son County:
 1 hereby announce my. self as candidate for tEe office of Sher f ior the second term, suFject to ,aA action of the De9ocra:i: primaries. tn submitting IT. 6 hdidacy for sheriff l will Sa,- hat my record in this office for n. st term has been to the inte. of every tax payer ana voter jefferson county nd inasmuch as my -edecesso- have
 en favored with . seconf term,
 respectfully ask that as ia and
 )eral voters vol accord 4,e 'ae
 me distinction given ott ers. So-
 citing your tppoft, l am very truly yours, 2. y. PRLPOT.
 The Graphic ;, authorized 10 an- nounce MIR. JESSE, R. CORE as a candidate for Sh gir, subject to the action of the Dem )cratic primary Jan- uary ?, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
Westher Vanes,

The best weather vanes are made witb the greatest nicety and precision, so that they balance perfectly and turn with the least possible wear. The vane e of coarse, longer on one side of tbc socket than on the other, or 1t would lot turn with the wind, but Its weight is the same on both sides. If it is 8 narrow vane. for instance, the weight Of the solid head Is easily made Nusl to that of the longer. projecting, but thinner feather end and all vanes, whatever they may be. are balanced as to weight and so adjusted that they turn easily and with the least possible friction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
For County Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce MA CURRAN NICHOL AS a candidate for County Treasurer. subject to the ac- ion of the Democratic primaries on anuary 2, 1908.
 We are authorized to announce MR fAJOR J. MEAD as 8 candidate for Jounty Treasurer, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primaries Jan nary ?, 1908
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
! Ca-tt Ccnmen.

i gentlea4.4 s,.ae happened to V:>1; Carlyle jus a-,~a 2 6rl.iiant ma .. genius had left lin. IS thcT ,reT 2 the door -be 1...;1 ot gcniu.z xa..l. '. tave just feeH -.S.t:n: poor a=i>.e He s a mere wreck. 2 mere wreck ' As the secoH1 r.sitor greeted Cag.E.- he remarked, So you've just had alr with rou?a Yes, was the m. sver Of the .',anre wreck" "ana he thinks Cod Almighty rever made suc1 another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10

Business Creed

Ibeleve in the Stuff I handing out, in the Firm working for, and in my a bility to get results.
 believe that honest Stuff be hand ed out to hone men by honest methods.
 I believe in working, not weeping; in booe ting. not knocking; and in the pleasure of my job.
 believe that a man gets what he goes after, that one deed done today is worth two deeds tomorrow. and that no man is down and out until he has lost faith in himself.
 believe in today and the work am do- ing, in tomorrow and the work I to do, and in the reward which the future holds.
 believe in courtesy. in kindness, in gen. erosity. in good cheer. in friendship in honest competition.
 believe there is something doing some- where fer every man ready to do it.
 believe am ready right now. Worker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
For Circuit Clerk.

We are authorized to announce .iR. EDGAR BREWSTER as candi- date for reelection as Circuit Clerk. subject to the action of the Democrat ic primaries January ?, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
Iann-Tankersley Drug Co

''Eiec,rieitv ' the atmosphere ,f sects yor" systs... eaid the doctor "Yee ratd the patient. who had pai. 91O For tvo visits. "tiierr are times when na- feels overcharged "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
For County C .rk.

We are authorized to annohnce MIR JOHN H. SHELBY a. a car udate for County Clerk, subject to tie action of DeD 7c-atic primaries Ja.uary ?, 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-30
BRANT IS CLEANER NOW.
Pretty Chicago schoolmarm Scrubs
Recalcitrant Pupil.

CHICAGO, November 3O.-M!ss Alder
tina Lehman. a pretty young school
teacher of West Hammond yesterday
rolled up her sleeves and by vigorous ap-
plication of muscle and a scrubbing brush
succeeded in maintaining discipline and
cleanliness in her school.
Albert Brant, a boy of fourteen years,
from outward appearance was the
victim of her activities. Various pupils
enjoyed an exciting half hour at the end
Of which the teacher was fatgued, but
determined, and Brant was several shades
winter
Several days ;go Miss Lehman began a
crusade against dirty vis4ges. but Brant
said he was going to wehr his face the
way he pleased.
When the boy reached school in the
morning he saw standing upon the
teachers desk a great pail of soapy
water and at it's side a brush. Miss Leh-
mann called him to the front of the room
and the combat started. The teacher soon
gained the Advantage. She then uncut
toned the collar of his shirt and rolled
back his sleeves, after which she applied
the scrub brush.
Principal A. G.. Deaver and the school
ianitor had concealed themselves in the
hallway in order to meet any emergency,
but their services were not needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-30
TAFT IN RUSSIA.
Russian Soldiers Closely Guard Cars
to Prevent Attack.

PENZA, European Russia, November
30.-The police of Ufa were alarmed
Thursday night owing to a report that an
attempt would be made to blow up the
train bearing Secretary Taft and his party
toward St. Petersburg, and fifty soldiers
We're stationed in the corridors and vest-
bules of the cars at Ufa and remained on
guard until morning. The train proceeded
slowly and with great caution throughout
the night.
Secretary Taft will be received by En-
peror Nicholas Tuesday morning next and
reception by Minister of Foreign Affairs
Iswolsky has been offered for Wednesda y
night. conditional upon the ability Of Sec
rotary Taft to delay his departure from
St. Petersburg until Thursday, and he
probably will leave for Hamburg Thurs
day noon.
Montgomery Schuyler, jr.. charge DAT
flares of the American embassy at St.
Petersburg has notified Secretary Taft
that a nobleman will be appointed by
Emperor Nicholas as his personal aid dur
ing his stay in ST Petersburg.
Mr.. Taft knows nothing of the rumor in
circulation that Emperor William will
meet him at Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-30
MAKE sAPPHIREs NOW.
Jewellers Discuss Partisan Products
Which Defy Acid Tests.

rom tne New Il 9TH
Importers of precious stones in the
Maiden lane district are now discussing
new kind of sapphire. Samples began to
reach this ctyt from Paris about two
weeks ago. Some experts maintain that
the stone is a scientific or reconstructed
sapphire to be ranked with the scientific
ruby. The ruby is the only precious stone
that can be made in the labora tory on a
paying basis. unless the claim for the
new sapphire is sustained. Hydrofuoric
acid has no effect on the new sapphires.
This is the test commonly used at present
by retail jewelers.. The imitation, how
ever, has a specific gravity considerably
lower than that of the real sapphire, which
is 3.91. The imitation is softer than the
real sapphire. Another difference is that
while the natural stone refracts different
colors brilliantly from different surfaces,
the limitations do this only slightly, or not
at all.
Sapphires and rubies are the same in
their constituents except as to coloring
Cobalt gives the red color TO the artificial
ruby, and the experimenters have been
trying to get blue stones by using
chrome But the process which produced
rubies has failed TO yield sapphires. The
Partisan manufacturers have refused to
say how the new limitations are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-30
view seem more splendid and sumptu-
GUS and Turneresque. -. /;

view seem more splendid and sumptu-
Gus and Turneresque.
But if there are relies of genius and
beauty at Amboise there are memories
of horror, too. Under the rneditative
gaze the stately front OF the castle
seems to redden. for here a thousand
Huguenots were butchered or drowned
in the name of God. Under the gaze
of Mary Queen of Scots that grim
slaughter was done. and what after
that should the murder of one man at
irk-of-Field seem to her. though he
be, her husband? A slight matter
When sunset incarnadines the white
front of Amboise Castle the horror
seems to return. For there the eXecu-
TONERS hewed and Slashed, and hung
the bodies from the battlements in an
awful frieze. and cast red but still
shrieking wretches. headlong into a
river, a hundred feet below, until the
watchers could stomach no more, and
even a bigot-ridden count must fee
away to some clean and stenchless spot
where earth and sky and river did not
look ensanguined. Yet priest lay
down on his pallet in the castle that
night with all the piety and praise
that Moses felt when Koran. Dathan
and Abiram and all that appertained
to them went down alive into the pit.
and the earth closed upon them, and
they persisted from among the congre-
CATION" or that Samuel felt when him
self he "hewed Agag in pieces before
the Lord in Gilgal.' In the church at
Bar we felt the morbidity of the re-
naissanee; at Amboise we realize it's
morbidity again, and its fatal supersti-
ton, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-30
A Reindeer Hunt.
From Cornhill.

TOHl IOTnD1ll.
The morning was warm and bright, but
:ater. the sky c.ouded over and a thin.
misty rain. began to fall. 1t was on on,
way back. late in the afternoon that we
came upon a herd of six or seven deer
but my telescope had become blurred with
the rain. and in the dull light it was i'm
possible to te.! what sort of beasts they
were, SO we started in pursuit. The
stalk was absurdly easy, for the deer
had moved down into gully and there
vas nothing to do but to walk up to
them. When We reached the gully they
had fed out. of sight. but we soon spied
them again. SO I left Martinus behind
ami crawied forward 20 big stone with
In 100 yards of the deer. In the bad
light and, against the gray stone back.
ground | could not make out the horns
the only criterion of size to which l could
trust Slowly the deer filed past. quite
unconscious of danger, but all so far un.
doubleday sim!e (does) I could just make
out the broad bases of the horns close
10 the skull; SO, making no doubt that
he was my beast, took quiet am and
pressed the trigger.
A start and a swerve. and down he
came, while the rest of tire herd ratified
away over the stones. We rush up in
great spirits, only to find to our horror
that he was a miserable shea big yeid
doe whose thick ve,vet-covered horns had
led ME to take her for her betters. l can
remember no moment of keener diSap-
pointment. We cleaned the beast, and
between us carried her back to the farm.
had the loins and launches, and as it
took us five hours to make our way home
and most Of that tine we were going in
the dark. we arrived at the farm some
where about midnight, quite tired out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-30

many new suits of clothes. new gowns,
hats. overcoats, furs, steamer rugs to
keep 'O2 and his best girl warm. pairs OF
shoes. punches of flowers, boxes OF canoy.
ribbon and college flags? How many
thirsty and chilly souls provide black
bottle for the occasion? And then THINK
of the business done by the hotels in pro-
yiding lodgings and, meals and over the
bars. Dinners. which follow the game
mean $4,000 at least.
The other example of costly game
that between the Army and Navy teams
is unique in the foot ball program. 1t Is
no wonder that tens of thousands flock
to see 1t each year. From al spectacular
point of view. there is nothing in the
way Of sport-not even the great racing
events-to which it may 5e compared.
From all over the country and all over
the world the spectators come for the
game. Men high in the national admin
istration, from the President down, cabi-
net officers diplomats and army and navy
officers, are conspicuous In the boxes and
on the stands. Far. off on the Pacif"
stations. and north, south. east and west
"..ross the land and water Uncle Sam
uniformed sons scheme and plan to get
home" for II at great day.
Gold braid. brass buttons, gray and blue
coats shine Respondent all over Phila-
delphia. where the game is played. and
the town ds given over to the United Serv-
Ice from the morning Of the day preceding
the contest until the morning after.
A Brilliant Spectacle.
On the field the spectacle Is one which
sets the blood tingHng The game is "fol
blood always, and the hosts of the Army
and Navy, banked on both sides of Frank
lin Field, cheer with the same frantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-30
STYLES IN SHOES.
Ornate Buckles Trim Dainty Even
ing Slippers.

-. 10
Buckles are a marked feature OF this
seasons slippers. And women VINO are
fortunate enough to have ornaments vi
this style laid away should rejoice. lot
everything in the shape Of buckle-from
the brass mounted bit of colored kid to
the most elaborate paste or semi-precious
stone. set in gold or siSer-will be worn
on shoes and slippers during the winter.
The very newest. thing In footwear for
afternoon or evening is the bronze pump,
known as the one eyelet. This Is con-
cealed under a cut bronze buckle, and the
toes are decorated with design in bronze
beads, worked by hand. A flap or tongue
is similarly decorated. and the heels
Louis XV are two inches high.
Another favorite for reception use Is a
kid pump cut on similar lines. but not
beaded 1t is ornamented with handsome
buckles drawn through ribbon bows.
Pink, blue and white arefthe colors repre-
scented. ~
At the same price stylish model in tan
suede-the eyelet concealed by tan
leather buckle, edged with bright orass or
gilt-may be bought.
For evening wear black, white and pearl
gray strap shoes are charming. Inc gray
models are embroidered with cut steel
beads and are decorated with steer
buckles; black, of course, are embellished
with let, and the white slippers are made
beautiful with pearl and opal beads.
Palmer shoes. suitable for afternoon
house wear, are Of black patent leather
bound with dead white-termed collar
and the toe decorated with small white
how These are worn occasionally on the
street and may be described as more odd
than pretty--as the impression at frst
sight is of white lawn string tie having
been used as a trimming.
, Those that ornament some OF the higher
priced shoes are extremely attractive. >be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-30
season will bring up the total expendi-
ture to the amount named above.

season will bring up the total expendi-
ture to the amount named above.
Yale and Harvard spent, together, about
100000 each season preparing for the
great game. Inasmuch as this is the big
contest in the schedule of both colleges,
all games played beforehand must be
looked upon as preliminary" or pre-
paratory."
These games naturally involve heavy
expenditures. There are railway fares,
hotel bills and other travelling expenses.
Then there is nearly $4,000 spent at each
Place for coaches, sa aries, labor. main
t2nancc and repairs. Foot balls cost
about $500 at Yale, and double that
amount is spent on trophies. Another
thousand goes for printing. stationery, etc.
The training table at both Yale and
Harvard costs nearly 5000 for the sea-
son, although the players pay regular
boarding prices
When the time for the big game draws
near. the question of extra seats for the
crowd must always be met, Yale's stad-
um will hold 30 900, but 5000 more seats
usually are erected. This means another
50 SEQ Potce and officials and ticket
booths and ropes add s15C0 more to the
oill.'
Then comes the big item-the expenses
Of the spectators direct and incidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-30
SHE PICKED THE BEST.
Expensive Feminine Finery Found
in Trunk of Domestic Under Arrest.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November 30.-Fe1-
mime finery in quantity and quality suf-
ficient to make a reignng society belle
envious was found in the trunks of Marie
Aschman shortly after her arrest yester-
day. She is a prepossessing woman about
twenty-six years old. Last Monday she
was engaged as a domestic at the bona
of A. Leo WE'LL, a well-known attorney.
She represented herself, it is charged. as
a recent arrival from Germany who was
willing to do housework until something
better offered
Mrs WE'LL missed a number of collars,
lace creations and other articles dear to
the feminine heart soon after the advent
of the new girl. and finally d who,e even
ing costume. The young woman was ar
rested, and. it is claimed. hats, dresses
and other finery of the most expensive
type. of a total value of from $1,000 to
$3.oOo. was found in her trunks. Local
officers are holding her until they hear
from other cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-30


energy which marks the work Of both
teams. Bands blare patriotic airs, flags
fly. and every good play sets sea OF
blue, gold or gray tossing and roaring.
The same expense list holds good there
as at New Haven or Cambridge.
But talk about prices for tickets! They
start selling seats at $3.50 and wind up
somewhere around $50. OF course the Of
ficials have nothing to do with this, but
spectators corral great quantities of tick
cts and make the enthusiasts pay The
official proceeds go for expenses. and
some of the money is spent charitably.
The boxes are sold at auction weeks be-
fore the game, and big prices are real
lied.
Fully 10000 attend the game. and the
money that gets into circulation through
the sale of. tickets alone represents a
good-siZed fortune.
AS at the Yale-Harvard contest, a
stream of gold pours into the hotel cof-
fers~ Army and navy men are prodigHl
spenders, and with their friends they IMAM
age to get rid of a tremendous quantity
of change for feasts, theater parties, au-
tomobles, carriages and flowers.
And when the season is ended the
United Service feels that it has paid its
share of the great American foot ball
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-30

The total receipts Of the big game are
about 100000, but of course spectators
reap tremendous harvest on the side
and thousands more are spent in this
manner.
Great crowds go from Cambridge to
New Haven, or vice versa, depending
upon the place set for the game, and
the fares run well up into the thou
sands. Others come from all over the
country, some, in fact, from over seas
to attend the game or games. and all
this swells the total. 80
Between the railway station and the
foot ball field hackmen ply with tremen-
dous profit.
"WhatN y charge t. take me to Yale
Field?" says an excited foot ball en-
thusiast to a cabby at New Haven sta
ton.
$25 for a Cab Ride.
Bout Quarter" says the cabby la
conicaHy. But he means quarter of a
hundred dollars. not cents. And so
the prices run on the great day. Pile
on many thousand spent this way and
several more for the common or garden
method of transportation, via troleys
which carry about 10000 of the throng.
Now, as to incidentals. How many
pairs of new r'oves are bought? How