davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
Indigestion

Stomach trouble Is but symptom Of. and noe
n itself q true disease. We think Of Dyspepsia,
Heartburn. and Indigestion as real diseases. yet
they are symptoms only Of q certain specific
Nerve sickness-nothing else
II was this fact that first correctly led DR.. Shoop
In the creation OF that now very popular Stomach
Remedy-Dr Shops Restorative Going direct
20 tie stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor TO DR.. shoop and bis Restorative. With
out that original and highly vital principle, no
such lasting accomplishments were ever 20 be had.
For stomach distress bloating biliousness bad
breath and ssllow complexion, try DR.. Shops
RestorHtive-fablets or LQuid-And zee for your
self v nat IL can and Will do. We ell and cheer
fully recommend
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05

Mothers with little children need
no longer fear cronp, colds or
whooping cough Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup tastes good. 1t works
off the cold through tn. bowel cuts
the phlegm, clears the head For
young and old Guaranteed Secure
a bottle at once Sold by Fred Wenz-
ler's Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05

For any pain, from top to toe,
from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas
Electric oil Pain can't stay where
it is used
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05


1t is we'll known fact that per-
sons living in the inc forests do not
suffer from kidney diseases One
dose OF Pinules at night usually re-
lieves hackache, 80 days treatment
s1.0o Your money refunded if not
satisfied Sold by Fred Wenzler's.
aid Shaders Drug Stores.
Don't worry about YOUR kidneys
when you can obtain 30 days treat
ment of Pinueles for Sl.O0 These
little globules bring relief in The first
dose. Backache, Lumbago and Rheu-
matism yield quickly. If not satisfied
your money refunded. This is a fair
offer you can't lose Sold by Wenz-
ler's and Shadels Drug Stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
Engineers Entertained,

Following business meeting ba tween the general committee of ad- iustment of the St Louis Southwest ern Railway Company and the gen eral manager q number of the mem- bers of Division No 21G, E. of l.. E., together with the members of the general committee were delightfully."- entertained at the home of Lawrence Dixon Thursday night
 The visitors were royalty enter tained by Mr. Dixon and his good lady, and the evening was greatly en- joyed and appreciated Those pres ent were: w. B. Sharp, Division No 530, Commerce, Texas; F. H. McFa1- den Division No, 216. Pine Duff; L. II. Stollard, Division No. 442, Jones boro; M. NJ. Bartholomew, Division No. 201, Tyler, Texas: w. E. William son, Division No 216; F. F. Bridge, Division No. 216; J. H. Wilson, Diyis ion No. 216; c. ], Merrill, Division No. 216; R. H. Rue, Division No. 216; J. Y. Cunningham, Division No. 216; J. A Harrell, Division No. 216; L.. Hardness, Division No. 21G, H H. Kirchgrabber. Division No 216; l.. Dixon, Division No. 216.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY
Miss Gladys Marnile, Wh

Miss Gladys Naming, who nas been visiting Miss Ruby Gibson on South Cherry street for several days, left Saturday noon for her home in Clarendon. Miss Manning is on her way home from the State University at Fayetteville, where she has been attending school for the past year. Miss Manning is recognized as a society leader in home in Clarendon. She remained over to attend the Sigma Nu dance at the Bluff City Club Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
Open Air Musical.

On Thursday evening, June 13. Mr and Mrs. A. w. Courtial, entertained their friends with lawn party and musical. The veranda was decorated with cut flowers, palms and ferns, making a beautiful stage appearance. The lawn was lighted with Japanese lanterns. The following program was rendered:
 PART I. Piano duet, Second Rapsodie, Liszt- Misses Langford.
 Reading, Old Maids Prayer-Miss Eddie King.
 Piano solo, Pollacco Brilliant Bohm Miss Willie Lee Daniel.
 Vocal solo, selected-Miss Reva liar ris.
 Reading, Irish Biddy Among Yam kees-Miss Irene Langford.
 Violin solo, Tanhauser March, Wag- ner-Prof. Mueller.
 PART II.
 Vocal solo, selected-Mr Ernest Walker.
 Reading, Dollie's Mamma-Miss Vashti King.
 Piano solo, selected--,Miss Vivian Croxton.
 Violin solo, Waltz from Faust, Gou- nod-Prof. Mueller.
 Raadinu Keen in His Wori-Misc Clara Langford.
 Piano solo, Reverie D'Amour, Geibel Miss Evie Hugh Ryland.
 After such a delightful program the guests gathered around beautifully decorated punch table, whel4 they were served by Misses Willie Lee Dan iel and Fay Green.
 Refreshments consisting of pinf rose ice cream anG cake were s3rved by Vashti King, Eddie King, Mildred Daniel and Irene and Clara Lang ford.
 There were seventy guests invite" and the enjoyment of the evening will long be remembe.'ai by those yIcs- ent. This is the frs: reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Co1r i'l since their marriage in March. Mrs. Courtial was formerly Miss Reese, one of Pine Bluffs best musicians and her abii- ity in this form of entertainment is to be complimented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

A Fulton, Kentucky, special to the Commercial Appeal says: The society event of the season was the marriage of Miss Jeffie Sellars, the accomplish ed daughter of Judge J. w. Sellars. to Charles Clemmons of Tamo, Ark, which was olemnized last night at the home of the bride on Eddings street. Rev. w. c. Sellars of Memphis, Tenn, ao uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons left for Memphis. where they will spend a few days be- fore going to their home in Toma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

pie, Frank Hearn, Cecil Baker, Willie Rowell, Carl Ware, Walter Kaiser A.
 len Orto, Sidney Mutt, Bert Craig, IIar- ry Miller, Hardee Kilgore, Otto Roe dell, Bruce Green, W. J. Dinnings, ot
 Helena; Emmett Wilson, Willie Will son, Beaurie Hut, J. c, Wiley, Guy
 Taggart, Joe Fox, Junius Jordan Jr, Richard Knox, Wilbur Orto, Charles Orto and Hunter Knox.
 The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs Greenfield Quarles, of Helena; Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Dennings of Helena: Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Trulock, MT. and Mrs. John Wilbourne aNd MT and Mrs. Will Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

Mrs. Stanley Young and daugh- ter arrived yesterday from Men- phis to spend several weeks with Mrs. Ellen Hammett, Mrs. Young 5 mother.
 MT. H. A. Wald.on left yesterday for St. Louis, where he will spend Sunday with his family
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
Tho ceeoIian Waltz.

"From the English descriptions OF tho
Cecelian waltz we judge" says writ
or In Berlin paper, that there will
be sixteen step prelude to the regu-
lar waltz. that this Introduction will
have some of the old time minuet fea,
lures and that when the waltz proper
begins 1t will be something like the
dance which was in vogue when wo
who are now middle aged and little
more were dancers. The fast and furi-
GUS waltz which came from the country
where everything is rush Is beloved by
the young people only because they do
not know the dance of their parents.
1t was this, the graceful, slow and
dreamy, that made the dance soulful
pleasure. 1t was this real poetry OF
motion that inspired Tanner, Gungi
and Strauss. Welcome, new waltz, If
you are like the Old"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
The Sick Wife.

A wife said to her husband. ~ feel
very sick and do not care to cat any
rice" On being urged by her anxious
husband 10 eat something. she said,
Perhaps can cat n few really good
dumplIngs." IicrcCpon her husband
ordered large bowlfnl from n neigh
boring restaurant, intending to take
one or two himself to encourage her.
While he was getting some chopsticks
the wife was eating away most rapid
ly. picking up the dumpllngs out of
the soup with her fingers. When the
husband entered the room there was
only one dumping left in the bowl
He said TO her. why don't you finish
the remaining onc?" She knitted her
brow and replied, 81 am too sick to
Gnish this one.'--From the Chinese.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
Keeping Shop By MAsI,Ine.

Near Amsterdam travclcr-who
does not know word of Dutch-per-
ceiving the announcement "English
spoken" entered shop. English,
sir!' asked n youth behind the counter.
Then he picked up cylinder, placed It
In gramophonc, and the instrument
duly sung OUTPUT in German: "Slr
Tor Madam), the proprietor, who speaks
German, will be telcphoned for and
Will return TO the establishment in less
thnn five minutes. Will you please be
seated?" The tourist, who knows Ger
man, seated himself. In came the prin-
clpal. who speaks excellent English.
The stranger asked why the gramo-
phone did not talk English. The ex-
PLANTATION was: ITS my stupid assist
ant! have a cylinder on which Is
recorded the message In English; he
used the wrong one. There is no ex-
cuse for him; my English cylinder is
tinted red mt the ends, and the German
one blue. Lucky for me, sir, that you
know German, else I might have lost
an esteemed patron" After all, that
horrible engine has its sordid use!-
London Chronicle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
DIRECTOR GENERAL BARR AND
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

1t liz exceedingly desirable That the
resignation which Director General
Barr offered TO tho directors of the
jamestown Exposition Company, and
which was almost unanimously declin
cd, should not he pressed by Mr.
Barr. With the whole situation before
! them, with all its complications and
Idiniculties. the directors of the EXPO
sition Company invited Mr.. Barr tc
accept the office OF dircctor-general
with much enlarged powers. Under the
pressure of local interests Mr.. Barr &c
copied the position but stipulated that
1t should be without compensation
his only reward being the apprecia.
ton of his fellow citizens for the diff
cult task he was about to assume.
Within the sixty days that he has been
In charge. the Exposition has taken
on new life; tho threats of disappoint.
cd creditors have not been executed !;
attendance has increased, and conf.
dence has been restored to the finan.
ciers who are backing the enterprise.
IL cannot he contemplated with com.
posuro that this situation is now ia
be changed by the resignation OF MIR.
Barr. and wo desire to emphasize the
expression made by the directors in
tneir practically unanimous wish that
Mr.. Barr should continue In his place
as director-general. by tho action of
tho directors on Tuesday last the ques.
ton or ceremonies and entertainment
has been removed as stumbling block
between Mr.. Barr and the president
OF the company. and there seems to be
no good reason why the wishes of
those upon whose solicitation Mr.. Barr
accepted the Office of director-gencral
should not be respected. II Mr.. Barr
resigns the serious question will be
raised as to who will be his successor.
III Mr., Barr remains. here will be nc
question as to the efficient continua
ton of the management OF the expoci.
ton. Every provision has been made
for the restoration of harmony, and
MIR. Barr cannot fail to add. to the en-,
viablc position he has already secured
fer himself by following the EXPOSE.
ton TO Its cnd.-Richmond Times. Dis
patch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
ADVANTAGES OF A SHORT CAM
PAfGN.

The announcement that President
Rooscvclts friends desire that tho
Republican National Convention be
held at Il late date, and that one OF
the reasons for this desire is the he.
lief that short campaign Is neces
snry In order to insure the recollection
OF the President, In tho event that he
is nominated, is worthy of serious
consideration Mt The hands of tho
Democratic party leaders.
Mr.. Roosevclts supporters want n
short campaign. MS Washington cor
respondent says. because they are
afraid of the third-tcrm argument,
This being the case. the Democrats
should consider that the campaign
has begun even lnforc candidates arc
nominated. and start out with tho
thlrd-tcrm cry forthwith.
Well Informed men at tho Capita,
seem to be convinced that. In spite 81
all that has hocn said to the contrary.
Mr.. Roosevelt will he the nominee OF
his pnrty for another term. Tho idea
is to allow tho various nsplrants to
talk and fight until the proper time
comes TO announce that Roosevelt is
the only man who can bring the
party together" and carry the stand.
nrd to victory ovor the Democrats.
Tho Democratic leaders have long
been aware that this plan was hatch
Ing In the brains of some OF tho Pres.
idcnts fricnds-grantIng that the
President himself is destined to be an
unwilling actor In tho play-and the
party has every opportunity to roo
the proposed campaign of It's cffcc-
tivcness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
A Trusting Monkey.

Poor little monkeys! They get hun
CRY and tired and sleepy just like chill
dren. Here is story of one that
lives In Buffalo. lie belonged to nm
organ grinder who stopped in front of
n veranda where n kind hearted gentle
man sat. When he came up and held
out his little cap for bit of money
the gentleman, who Is very fond of
animals, gave him n red checked up
pie. The monkey jumped upon his lap
and ate the apple, and between the
bites ho fixed his bright eyes OH tho
face of his new friend. lie must have
made up his mind that he would trust
him. for as he finished the apple he
laid his head against the gentleman's
arm and fell asleep. The kind friend
OF animals paid the organ grinder TO
play long time, so that tho tired lit
tie monkey could have his nap. When
he nwoke his master pulled the chain,
and he followed the organ grinder,
much brighter and happier for the
kindness shown to him. ..,. Hr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29

powerful argument the New York Sun
adds another-a mysterious. menaclng
suggestion that the fleet Will not be OF
any account II i, does go to the Pa
cliic.
"The target practice goes on Indus.
trlously. Many of our big guns have
been fired more than one hundred
times. The wear and tear goes
On. Guns. machinery. every mechani.
cal and material detail of the compli-
| Gated monster called battle ship
arc kept upon n constant and wear
Ing strain. So at the end of 1t all and
when. according to present orders. the
lioet shall set out upon its long and
pcrilous adventure, ordinary human
beings. even the most accomplished
professional experts, will be unable to
predict tho consequences with anything
In the nnture of convincing confidence.
Ii is well known In the navy that the
krupps refuse 20 guarantee their guns
for more than one hundred dis
charges
If this IL not good and valid OBJ
lection to the transfer OF the battle
ships to the Pacific. there is no vir.
tue in language. Could there be n
more pltlablc and humilitatlng spec
taclc than the dispatch OF tired and
exhausted battle ships on perilous
adventure. ending in the total disa-
billty of guns. machinery, and every
mechanical and material detail? The
world would laugh the United States
of the map for such folly. No battle
ship should be subject to strain. Ii
should he permitted to browse on tho
pleasant pastures of New York ana
Newport, without firing any guns OK
ccpt In salute TO visiting Wall Street
mngnates.
But oven II the battle ships manage
manage TO staggcr to the Pacific, los
Ing their gun-power on the way why
do they go via Trinidad? The Sun
points out that "thc divergence will
bring tho expedition into contact with
much III weather and particularly
difficult and hostile currents" Clearly
no battle ship should he subjected to
The assault OF III weather and the hos
Utility OF currents. The fleet SHOULD
cuddlo In some snug haven like New
York.
Tho New York Evening Post sees
many obstacles too. And its bowels
OF compassion are wrenched when Il
thinks OF the poor working man. for
whom II ycarns ms the hen ycarns for
her chickens. 10, these many years.
What about the thousands of hon
est workmen in the Eastern navy
yards who, having no ships on which
to work. will be left without occupa.
ton TIL the great cruise is ovcr?'
TO be sure! What is the navy for
II II is not to keep the Eastern navy
yards busy?
Call the ships back, Mr. President!
Washington Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
SENTIMENT All JAMESTOWN.

ID. Henry w. McCracken, chancel-
Tor Of the University of New York, in
opening tho university yesterday for
the session of 1907-'0S. made an adj
dress in which he criticized the James
town Exposition and the attitude of
the government towards the EXPOSE
ton. DR.. McCrackcn is convinced that
II was n blundor to have an Industrial
exposition ut jamestown. Congress,
he says, should have said to the pro
jcctors of the Exposition: This ccle-
bratlon of the national birthday is SEN
timcntal. We must not have festival
that Is founded on sentiments" then
adds DIR. McCrackcn:
With the same expenditure Hampton
Roads might have been made the
scene for six months. by proper wis
dom and skill. OF great patronage, fill
ed with profoundest sentiments that
move n people-musical pllgrimages.
aesthetical pilgrimagcs. religious pill
grimages, patriotic pilgrimages, philan.
, thropic and social pilgrimages.
The chancellor of the University of
New York Is not unfriendly to the
jamestown Exposition. This is plain
from the tone and substance OF his al
dress We do not understand, how,
| over, why he should find sentiment
lacking at jamestown because OF the
industrial character of the Exposition.
The visitor to the Exposition Is on
historic ground. Here is the cradle
of the republic and within few
miles of the Exposition grounds ho
may visit places inseparably associated
with great men of the Revolution
What further sentiment is needed ?
The industrial features OF the Expo.
sition are for visitors Interested in
such things. The student of history
the American imbued with sentiment
ought not 10 deny himself the pleasure
of Seeing the site of the first English
settlement on this continent because
of the Industrial features OF the Expo
sition. DR.. McCracken's motive is
good, but his logic is not strong. All
of the various pilgrlmages which he
outlines ought to have been made to
the jamestown Exposition. If the pub
lie were guided solely by sentiment
Since the sentimental pilgrims have
not put in al appearance Mt the James
town Exposition under present condi
tics, why should 1t be assumed that
they would come under other condi
ditions ?-Baltimore Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
Pillow Climbina,

In the middle of the floor some dis
lance apart place sofa cushions, lamps,
br.c-a-brac. etc. From among the COM
pany choose very smart young man
who has never "hoaxcd" and ask him
to walk over the course between these
articles. so as TO fix In his mind the
situation ana distances Of the various
things. lie Is then blindfolded and d.
rectcd to thread his way among them
SO rs not to touch one. Very glngerly
he will take his steps and wind about
over the floor, and when. triumphant
over his success. the handkerchief is
taken from his eyes he is greatly sur
prised to see that not an article re-
mains on the floor. All were quickly
and quietly removed while he was be-
Ing blindfolded. 1t Is great fun TO see
him moving cautiously and lacking
here md there to avoid impedIments
that do not exist. Hs:4:s ..if.t,as
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
On Friday Afternoon.

Ho failed In plain nrithmetic:
In grammar. too. his head was thick;
Geography was quite blank,
And low In spelling was his rank. st
But well no learned piece 10 say II
At school on Friday-speaking day. "A
Twas nil about the pilgrim bind ;ss'
Who in America did land
And this ne did know. yes, For he,
Had practiced evenings after tea,
And mother. father. Kate and Snap
Had heard II off without rnishap.
Yet, 10. when Friday afternoon,
In collar fresh and squealey shoon.
He marched upon tho platform bare,
Enough II was to turn ones hairf
Tho alphabet he could have said
Both ways and standing on his headf
BY six and nine had multiplied
And bounded France on every sidei
Described verb and proper noun:
Had opellcd tho other scholars down!
But of that piccc-ah. how absurd!
He did not know sinslc word!
--HuuRekaeper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
CENTER OF GRAVITY LOWERED.

object on the ground that you are like
ly TO break half dozen cups In prac-
tice.
Insert cork In the handle OF cup
tightly. Stick two of the prongs of II
four prongcd fork into the cork In the
position shown In the picture.
This arrangement lowers the center
OF gravity of the whole, and IL you
have steady hand you may now
place the cup on the point of the knife.
philadelphia North American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29
NEW YORK NAVAL STRATEGY.

The industrious New York newspa,
pers which stand so ravely on the as
sumption that the chief use of the
United States navy is to defend that
great city, have discovered new and
commanding rcasons why the battle
snip fleet cannot and should not go
TO the Pacific. One of the latest MS.
surance that the President will be
thwarted in his diabolcal plot to leave
New York to the mercy of the fleets
or Europe, Including Switzerland. is
that foreign vessels cannot carry coal
for the fleet from one American pori
to another. II is argued in New York
that so long as there are obstacles
lin transporting coal for the fleet the
trip should be abandoned. To this
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-29

Press dispatches say tho RcpuLll
cans may not hold their convention
until after the Democratic prosidcr
tial nomination has boon made, be
lieving that tho Organism bogoy''
will scare the conservatives into line
for Roosevelt. Some sort OF DOGGY
Will be sadly needed when third term
and Imperialism talk gets after tbs
gumshoc Roosevelt movement