davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21
PACKING AWAY
 VITALITY

eOrison swett Narden in Success
 9s Ma-aZine.r
 If people realized how precious
 thysical and metal vitality are, they
 would not squander them by foolish
 hess any more readily than ihey swould tap their veins and -quaader their fife blood.
 ITO accomplish great things We must
 have a strong, vigorous life force q
 powerful vitality. If We do not have ssthese, everything we do will bear the astamp of weakness. It will crop out in every act It is the strong vital
 ity that tells in the great struggle of life It is the reserve power that en- Fables the runner to keep going when 5others fall exhausted by the way. { It is great art to learn to accum- .%ulate and conserve vitality, to store it yaway for future emergencies. It is
 1Dccess capital. You may succeed sWithout money, but you cannot suc- Iceed without physical and mental cap 4sital. It is the strong vitality that Swins The plus force, the physical 4and mental energies themselves are athe things that enable one to sur samount difficulties and ride triumphant Fly over obstacles.
 f It is very shortsighted policy to stry to crowd the brain beyond it's nor smal capcaty, to force a tired mind Ato do good work, to force it to think swhen it needs rest or recreation. Many people work so much that Sthey do not store any reserve power MThey use up all the power they gen. aserate, as they go along. All creative Swork, especially, requires a fresh 5brain, vigorous, spontaneous thought. R l have noticed that people who think athey must work every minute, who are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21
MISSING WORD CONTEST
.k .f .f .+ 't 'F + af sf t st . ee
 CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.
Read Each Ad Carefully.

hedu EACH AU Sdtlul s. Tn one Of the several advertise I + -nents on this page there has i + been a word left out purposely. i + Read each ad carefully and see i + if you can find the missing 4 < word. ! !. To the first person who finds ! < this missing word and brings or 4 .: sends 1t eo the GRAPHIC OF < < FTCE We will give ONE DOLLAR I < IN CASH. 4 < Write on one side of the pa ! < per. giving the word and the ! < name of the firm from which < < the word was missing. T x Write your name and address ! < plainly on the paper. Seal in a 's <. nlain envelope and bring or mail l :. to the Missing Word Editor of \ # he Daily Graphic. No answers t < received by telephone ! <. Answers will be received be- I < tween the hours of s a. m. and , '4 + ?. I'll. ol the day after publica < + tion. 's
 + The names of the successful <
 E finders will De posted on the < F Quality Shop window. Stop and + 2 look. You may be one of the + + lucky ones. f : A : $ $ . : % + 4 . < . .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21

Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the Kidneys. cleanses and strength ems the liver. stomach and bowels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-21

Woman loves a clear, rosy con- pleSion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri- fes the blood, clears the skin, re- sores ruddy, sound health.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-19

A movement started by the State
Anti-saloon League Is under way for
conventions OF Temperance peop g In
every county on Saturday. Dec 2s II
Is planned TO have these conventions
formulate legislation, and express the
wishes OF the temperance people In a
way that Will have to be listened 20
by the Legislators OF this state and al
80 70 bring pressure to bear on the
Congressman In favcr OF the LittleQeld
bill. which win stop the sending OF
whiskey into dry towns from wet ter
ritory by means OF the express COM
panles.
Some Of tho boys In town have
found a way OF getting drunk without
whlskey. They use lemon extract
drinking several bottles at once. This
can OF course easily be stopped by the
storekcepers. and the one who has
been selling most stopped as soon as
his attention waf called to II, and II
was explained what the extract was
used for. II Is expected that other
storekeepers will do the same. They
should be careful 10 sell It 10 none
but householders. and never 20 sell
more than one bottle at a time 10 any
one.
The Conversation Club viii meet
Friday night with Dr. Thomson. The
subject viii be. THE Sunny South. ="
and MIR. Thomson will speak OF some
OF the things he saw during his trip
south recently.
Jack Burnham's property. on Chest
nut ST.. was sold at auction last week
60 r. l.. Richardson for Sii45. Mr.
Richardson will probably connect IL
TO his store and use II to care for his
growing business.
The Rev Howard Hudson has re-
celved $50 from Mr.. Haskell. who
visited here In the summer OF 1906
with Mr.. Wilder. a trustee OF the
college The money is for the COM
pletion of the repairs on the Blue
Lick church house.
The Rev. MIR. Stout has been in
town this week to ship his goods TO
Wilmore. KY. where he has located.
We are all sorry to lose him.
DIR. Thomson has received an ex-
pensise new lamp for his magic Ian
!. "a. and will use II during the hol-
N.hys TO give exhibitions in the Par
ish House-a thing he has been una
BILE to do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-19

meeting of the convocation over the
situation.
Mrs. Frost will not return TO Berea
this winter, unless there is All unfore-
seen change Of plans. She will spend
the holidays in New York, and Cleve-
land and Edith, who has just been re-
leased from the hospital, will be with
her there After the holidays they
will return to school President Frost
will remain here till after the opening
OF the winter term, but will devote al
most his whole attention to attempt
ing to raise money, and will give little
attention to school affairs.
The Harmonic concert Monday night
was one OF the best ever given here,
and reflects great credit on Mr. Rigby
the conductor, and on the members of
the society and the soloists. 1t prob
ably will not be long. with such con-
certs being given here. till many visit
ors will come in for them from Rich
mond and other nearby towns.
Prof. Dinsmore, head of the Normal
Department, returned Saturday from
his two months trip in the mountains
Of Tennessee. North Carolina and Vir-
ginia, where he visited former Berea
students. and talked with others who
want to come here. He had pleasant
trip, but is now suffering from a bad
cold. and is practically confined to
his home. Mrs. Dinsmore, who is Wis
iting friends at their old home in
the west, is expected to return before
Christmas.
The Ariel Quartet will sing for the
meeting of the Southern Educational
1 Association at Lexington. KY, Dec.
26 and %. From there they go TO
Irvine. Ky, where they give a concert
on Friday night James Madison
Combs will give readings with the
Quartet at Irvine.
Tom Lehigh, a student of former
years, is visiting friends in Berea.
Mr.. Ira McLaren goes TO Michigan
Saturday morning to attend the we'd
ding of hts brother. which occurs ear
ly next week.
James Morton, for three years one
Of the most popular students in col
iege, has secured a good place doing
chemical work in Savannah for the
U. S. government
Miss Bowersox, who has been iii
with tonsilitis. is out again.
Pres. Frost preached a thanksgiving
sermon in the united chapel Sunday
night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-19

Arthur Quinn Of Rochport, Ky. is
visiting home folks here.
w r. Gabbard and Elbridge Hardin
left Tuesday for Grand View, Tenn.
TO resume their work which they have
been doing there for several months.
Mrs. Henry Combs. who was oper-
ated on last week, is steadily improv-
ing, and there Is now little doubt that
she win recover. Two OF her sisters,
Mrs. Arthur Hughes of Albert street,
Youngstown, Ohio. and Miss Bessie
Lakes. who is taking a nurses course
in the same city, came Saturday night
to be with her.
The public school OF Henry Combs
at Haytl will close Saturday afternoon
with an exhibition by the pupils and
readings b. Mr. James Combs.
News has been received here OF the
death OF Miss Emma Glascce CT
Chicago. Miss Glascoe was a former
colored student Of Berea College and
the granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Crawford, well known color
ed people Of this city. Miss Glascoe's
death and also that OF her mother,
who died about a month ago. was due
to typhoid fever.
The latest news received from Mrs.
A. Il. VanWinkle who underwent a
serious operation last week at Clncin-
natl. is that her condition is very
favorable now, and that she is inn
proving just as fast as the doctors
could expect
Drs. b. p. and Preston Jones Of
Manchester. KY. were in town Sat
urday and Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-19
College Items
HERE AND THERE


The most successful Fan Term in
the history OF Berea College closed
last night with an entertainment at
the Chapel. The term has been a
notable one and seems to foreshadow
a most successful year.
Pres. Frost returned to town Satur-
day night after his five weeks trip in
the East. His work there has been
greatly handicapped by the hard lines
and he is finding the burden of rails
ing the funds which are needed TO
carry on the college here a very heavy
one. On Sunday he called a prayer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

Till further advised, all who
bring this notice can get a trip
to Richmond and return, and
the best set of teeth that can
be made all for $500
The same terms apply to
all who have over IS. 90 worth
of dental work done. In
buying Railroad ticket take
receipt for money for the
round trip fare and the re-
ceipt will be taken as cash.
All work guaranteed to be
first class in every respect
and to give good satisfaction.
Only best class OF materials
used.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-19
WANTED 1!

We want agents in all parts Of the
U. s. to sell our famous DR.. Williams
Pills. Send US your name and address
and we will send you ~ boxes to sell
at Csc per box. and when sold send
us the IS. and receive a full set q
cooking vessels consisting OF 2. 4.
and quart vessel. A limited number
OF these vessels are given TO intro
duce our Pills. Order quick. DIR.
WILLIAMS MEDICINE COMPANY.
ROSEVlLLE, OHIO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-19

q &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
NEGRO Goes BACK FOR
TH|RTY-THREE YEARS.
Baby Nose" Gets Long Term in
Penitentiary for Number
OF Offenses.

Thomas Robinson, alias Baby Nose. F"
who has already had q period OF medl-
tatlon behind the bars Of thu white
house on the hill. was yesterday morn
ing sent back for nearly the half OF
his allotted three-score years and ten.
BABY Nose some time ago broke
into the store OF Jacob Moses. on North
Sixth Street, and hid under the rest
full couch OF the householder. MIR.
Moses looked under the bed before he
retired. and there he saw the block
form Of Baby Nose" The negro gave
tight, and wrested Mr.. Moses's own
pistol from him, and, In the sc,ifie, the
|storekeeper was shot in the eye. Mr..
Moses was taken to a hospital, and
the burglar returned and got MIS- gold
watch and chain. He waB finally
caught. and that was the beginning OF
the last chapter in his history.
On the charge OF shooting Mr.. Moses
l"Baby Nose" received eighteen years
| in the penitentihry: on the second he
pleaded guilty, and got ten years more.
TO conclude the matter. Judge Witt
gave the negro 1--WE years more for
conviction on second ofrense. baby
Nose" will have plenty OF opportunity
| to rue the time he first took fancy
to Mr.. Moses's gold watch and chain.
| Eddie Adams was charged in tic
Same court with having murdered
James Taylor. He was found guilty
OF involuntary manslaug h.er ana was
sentenced to serve q year In tho city
Jail A former sentence OF two years
IN the penitentiary for malGious cut
ting was changed by Judge WITT tc
two years on the county roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
BUY PLANT TO
GET BOTTLES
Richmond Concerns, Unable to
Secure Supplies, Go Into
Business Themselves.

( The G. T. Sauer Company, Of this
city. few days ago purchased all the
stock, machinery and apparatus OF the
Southern Glass Company. and yester-
day disposed OF blocks OF the stock to
Mr.. Fritz Sltterdtng. president Of the
Home Brewing Company. and to Mr..
s, B. Dunstan. OF the Eauer Company.
The new owners Of the glass works
will at once put in additional machln-
cry and improve the plant, greatly In
creasing its capacity and adding to the
force. The plant Is located on Seven
teenth Street. between the tracks OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio and Seaboaro
Air Line Railways. At present eighty
people are employed In the works.
For some time to come the Sauer
Company and the Home Brewing
Company will take the entire product
Of the plant Indeed, the scarcity OF
bottles, and tho trouble these two con-
GERMS have experienced lately in get
ting supplies. induced them to buy the
glass works and enlarge them to NEE,
tho demands OF their establishments
In time they expect to increase tho ca
pacity OF the glass WORKS sufficiently
to enable them to sell bottles to other
concerns in Richmond and the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
q q q NATURES
-. -, -. TONIC

houldtake Spring; systems require
sluggish accunaaion lett in the
from the inactive indoor life
Winter The blood dsorered
unable furnish the body with the
for the energetic lie Spring and Summer and the
and other Of dodered blood circulation
When the this rundown and isordered condition
take unknown concocons
usually potash equally strong
ingredient which unavoraby often
weakened time needs stimulation
throw of the impurities its lost energy S. approp
atey called Natures II is made entirely roots herbs and baka
healong qualities it does slightest
mineral in perfectly young old S. S.
directly the blood Kidding impurities poisou
the lost properties nave strength that i TO
SEASON the is action and
the Of energy relieves
the feeling helps the appetite aids digestion and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
made FIRST "TRIP
OVER new RAILWAY.
Officials OIL Tour Of Inspection
Find Work Has Been
Well Done.
CARS SOON TO BE RUNNING Nc
inspectors Viewed, Number Of
Sites Suggested for Stations,
Made No Announcement.
CARS SOON 70 BE RUNNING

The track OF the Richmond and
Chesapeake Bay Railway has been
completed from this city to Ashland.
and test trip has been made over
tho newly-laid rails, experts pronounce
ing tho entire work, SO far ns 1t has
been fnished well done.
Vice. President Henry w. Anderson.
General Manager William Northrop and
Chief Engineer McCluer, or the Rich
mond and Chesapeake Bay Road, and
Superintendent S. w. Huff and several
other officials Of the Virginia I'assen-
ger and Power Company, left the city
a little after o'clock yesterday after
noon to make the first trip by the new
line to Ashland. They rugged up q
rt-hauling hat car and had attached
to 1t steam engine, which had been
used in the construction work. After
supplying the flat with chairs. they
were made fairly comfortable, but not
altogether as easy as X they had had
a Pullman OF their disposal. However.
they were on an inspection tour. and
wanted all open car, which they ccr-
tainly had IN the dirt-hanler.
Sites For Stations.
The trip was on o slow schedule and
frequent stops were made In order
that the party might thoroughly In
spect the work. The officials found
hc track we'll laid ana the running
was comparatively smooth. The bal-
lasting has not been finished yet but
large force OF hands are taking adj
| vantage Of the improved weather con-
| ditions to push 1t to completion in q
| few days more. Two forces are at
work erecting the poles for the heavy
electric wire for the trolley, and they
viii soon be followed by the wire
| stringers.
4 t., {ov ,In a. pt,v of
suggested and proposed sites for sta-
! lions between here and Ashland, but
If they decided definitely upon any OF
| them they would not say so on their
! return to the CITY,.
4 With q continuance of this weather
! the entire work can be completed in
a little more than two weeks. and then
1 the four splendid cars which are in
/ waiting will be placed on the track,
1 and the trolley lines from Richmond
to Ashland Will be an accomplished
1 fact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
PIZZINI TO MAKE
HOME IN NEW YORK
Sells Controlling Interest in Elec
trio Construction Company
to Mr.. Hutchings.

After negotiations lasting nearly
two weeks Mr.. Andrew Pizsini, Jr., has
sold TO Mr.. George 3. Hntchings all
OF his stock in the Electric Construc-
ton Company OF Virginia. Mr.. Pizzini
owned very nearly all the stock. which,
has now been passed over to Mr.. Hutch
ings and at formal meeting OF the
stockholders held yesterday afternoon
in the Mutual Building Mr.. Hutchings
was elected president OF the company
Mr.. Pizzini organized the company
here in 1893, and an extensive business
has been built up. the company having
taken and filled contracts for the cree
ton OF electric plants all over the
South.
Mr., J. c. Herbert. who has had
charge OF the sales department. and
Mr.. D.. c. Anderson. who for eight
years has been the superintendent OF
the construction department, will re.
main with the company in their re.
spectivo positions.
Mr.. Pizzini will retire from the
business, and will probably leave Rich.
mond. to make his. home In New York
The company will continue to oc.
cupy its former quarters al and II
South Ninth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
STATE TEST FARM.

Crops Looking Well md Work IN
Stentlily Progressing.
IT. was our pleasure to recently have
an opportunity to visit the state Test
Farm, at Sake, Va, and inspect some
OF tho workings and experiments that
are being. carrledaiout there, by the
States l5oard9of Agrltultu re.. Tho great
work that is now being attempted is
the testing OF the different kinds OF
seeds and fertilizers and methods of
cultivation, and along these lines the
experiments arc varied. Those on the
different grasses are especially inter-
esting and valuable; while 1t is yet too
early to speak of the. actual results
ent plots are showing q marked diff
ference in growth and appearance.
The crops on the farm are looking
extremely welLa Wheat was to be seen
ows of.lgrass We're well advanced and
OF thrifty appearances. Tho expert
ments that are being made this year
on corn will be particularly valuable
to the farmers generally, as also Will
be the tests OF both dark; and bright
tobacco.
"A great deal of work is. being done
OH the farm, and the operations are
being pushed forward with vigor by
the manager. Mr.. a. 2. Marshall. a
and the land on the whole farm is be-
ing brought. up in condition., SO that
tho work intended to be carried on by
the board Will be greatly. facilitated.
very limited. being confined to sheep.
hogs and cattle. twill be an interest
| ing visit to any OF our people to go
to tho farm, and tho manager will take
Erea t pleasure In showing and 5eXplain-
| ing tho different oporations.-Churlot
| (3nyntta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18

how he had had "a man cruclfed in
the Philippines, with all the terrible
details. I told him to SEQ IA physician
about It. and a practitioner told him
his nightly talks were due to his heavy
brain work. My husband said he
couldn't help lying some, because oil
great writers did, that"
Concerning the part played in the
separation by Miss Schenck, or Mrs.
Wilson, O schoolmatc of Mrs How
ard IN Norfolk. and now a resident Of
England, Mrs. Howard said her old
friend had nothing to do with It.
"Atr. Howard mot c. II. Wilson, who
has charge OF Alfred g.. vanderbilts
horses. nnd Mrs. Wilson, and accepted
their hospitality. When Mr. Wilson
sees what my husband has said about
Mrs Wilson hope he will come over
Eere and give him what he deserves"
Mrs. Howard said she was going to
her old home in Norfolk to-day and
then. she said, she would repent at
leisure and begin proceedings for d.
vorce., 5
What charge will you make in your
petition ?" she was asked.
Il could charge everything truth
fully. for that man has but one re-
deeming trait--he always has been
good to his brother and sister,.
rs 1t true that he res cued you from
a fire In. Baltimore?. I.}
Pooh! Theres:swas a fire, hut he
slept soundlyisthroug1a all. II he
had been awake ho'twould have been
AFRAID OF solling his hands,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
FEDERAL COURT INTERPRETs
TIE ANTI-JUG LAW

LEAvENwoRTEi. IlANs., June II -
Judge ]. c. POLICE, In the United States
District Court here, To-day. in the case
Of the Kansas Brewing Company, ask
Ing an injunction to prevent G. w.
Trickett, Assistant Attorney General OF
Kansas. from seizing liquors in transit
from Missouri to Kansas. held that
where the sale of, liquor Is ma5o In
good aithl in foreign State, the seller
had the privilege under the Federal
laws regulating Interstate commerce to
deliver the same in Kansas and either
collect in Kansas at the time of de-
livery or in Missouri, at the place OF
SALE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
THE Four sEvENs.
Did Dominion Stehmship Company
DOING Big Buxinesa.

Old Dominion Stehmship Company
DOING Big Buxiness.
The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany and the Virginia Navigation
Company are running big hand on
the James during this exposition pc
Rod. They call 1t the -four sevens."
The steamer Pocahontas and the
steamer Hampton Roads sail every
morning at = O'Clock. one from Nor:
folk and the other from Richmond
and the steamers Brandon and Berke.
ley sail at Z in the evening OF each
week day, one from Norfolk and the
other from Richmond. All these
steamers land at the Exposition
Grounds. and since the opening OF the
big show they have been going there
crowded with people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
DANKHIcAD is APPOINTED
10 FILL MORGAN'S PLACE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, juno IL
Governor Conner, who was in l3lrming-
ham this morning, appointed former
Congressman John II, Bankhead to the
vacancy in tho United States Senate
from Alabama, caused by the death
OF Senator John T. MORGAN, the APP
pointment to hold until the Legislature
meets July 10Th. Colonel Bankhead
ran nrst IN the Democratic primaries
Tor alternate Senator last August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
EIGHT MEN INJURED I'D
BY FALLING BRIDGE

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June IL
Flight men were hurt, two seriously
by the partial falling OF a bridge UNI
der construction on the Stevenson ex-
tension of the Southern system this
morning. The structure was to span
Battle Creek. near South Pittsburg
girder FELL the locomotive remaining
on tho track. Foreman "A B. Smith
and Timekoeper a, w. Dunbar were
badly injured. The others hurt were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
One New Charter.

The State Corporation Commission
has Issued charter to tho Farmers
and Merchants Business Mems Associa.
ton, OF Fauquier County (Incorpor.
ated), Warrenton. ]. B. Beverley, pres.
ident; T. G. Pitcher. first vice president
Il. l.. Childs. second vice president: l.
d. Passano, Jr., secretary; II. c.
Groome trea surer--all OF FauQuiel
county. No capital stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
10 ~ ~ "a ~ I 4 ~ -T---- =.
Law aud Equity Court,

Tho case OF Arthur Brown VS., the
Richmond Passenger and Power Com
pany and the Consumers Ice Company.
for damages to tho amount Of $4,000.
was on trial In this court yesterday,
and was pending when court adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-18
Federal Affairs.

From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d, c., Juno l7.--The
Virginia. has been authorized to 1sS beg n n
business with $4,000 capital. George
a, Copp,, .presdent; Frank Bowman,
vice pre- ldent; Fred y. Maphts, cashier.
Samuel b, Kiser has been appointed,
regular, G. II. Smith. substitute, rural
free delivery carrier, route 1, at Dante,