davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
OUR STANDING OFFER.

Anyone sending US names of in. ventors, will he paid s3 for each case we get from them. Just send the name, we do the rest. Look around you, and you will be surprised d the number of inventors wishing pat. ents, in your neighborhood. D Swift & Go, Washington, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
WastefuI Ignorance.

The ordinary waste of food in an Aglish middle class family would be
 mcient wholly to maintain a French |mily of similar station, and the kste of food is at least largely due the ignorance of cookery which pre-
 Ills among the classes from which Aglish domestic servants are derived.
 London Lancet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

For mild, easy action of the bowels, single dose of Doan's Reg, ulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents a box Ask your druggist for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

You would do yourself an in- justice to build anything without first seeing us. The Boyce Con struction Co, office 106 Pine St, D. w. Boyee. business manager. New phone. 5; old phone, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
Would Like 1t Very Much.

By the way" asked the waiter, low would you like to have your eak?"
 Every much, indeed" replied the Id man, who had been patiently |aiting for twenty minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
Exasperatinc.

Mrs. Subub-Oh. George, the cook It this morning. and the Outertowns fe coming to dinner! Mir. Subub- Rrn it! They always catch us be- Feen cooks!-Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

Good appetite and cheerfulness fol- lows the use of Prickly Ash Bitters It purifies the blood, liver and bowels and makes life worth living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

II is not possible for men to be per letly blessed and happy, except few. Plato.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

Former president of the Great Northern railroad, who is gradn, ally retiring from active control of his enormous transportation in- terests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
HUSSEIN ALI MIRA.
 Grown prince of Persia, who is being educated in western fashion


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The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
GIRL WENT TO
M|HD|NAO FOR
SWEETHEART

Red Bank. N. j.. Aug IA cable
gram has been received by George
Yarnall of Bedford. announcing the
marriage In the Philippines OF his
daughter. Elizabeth, to Emmett c.
Kaufman, a sergeant In the hospital
corps at Camp Keithley. Thus ends
romance which began a year ago at
Fort Hancock.
Kaufman was stationed at the fort
and IL was while there he met Miss
Yarnall, who. with a party OF girl
friends. was visiting the qualifications.
1t was not long before the~soldier was
calling on Miss Yarnall whenever he
got absence leave.
Then came orders for Kaufman to
go to the Philippines. He wanted TO
be married then, but the young
woman's parents were loath to have
her so far away from them, and Kauff-
man sailed without his sweetheart He
secured promise from her that she
would follow him.
Miss Yarnall left Bedford June and
went alone to the Philippines, by way
OF Vancouver and Hong Kong. She
and Kaufman were married July 4 on
the Island Of Mindinao.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
HELLO GIRL
/ HELPED CATCH
BOLD THIEF

Clayton. N. j., Aug 1.--That some tele-
phone girls can do more than plug calls
and lisp. Lime busy" is shown by the
fact that Miss Josephine siebert. a bright
and industrious operator. has the capture
OF two thieves to her credit.
Railroad detectives. police and citizens
tried unsuccessfully for six months to
capture the men who have been stealing
baggage from the electric trains OF the
West Jersey and Seashore railroad Suit
cases and packages disappeared more
them could be found.
A. #. Jenkins. editor OF the Clayton
Reporter, had his suit case taken yester-
day by two men, who Jumped off a train
at Woodbury.. Mr.. Jenkins, discovering
his loss. got off at Glassboro. the next
station, where Miss Seibert Is the tele-
phone operat tor.
He told Miss Smith OF his loss and she
Immediately got busy. Telephone bells
were soon jingling I'm every office In and
around Woodbury.. Jenkins called up sta
tion after station. dropping coin into the
pay station boxes until II seemed almost
like hail on a tin roof. and advising
everybody OF his loss.
Miss Seibert's intimate knowledge OF
the country about her station. together
with the most probable route taken by
the thieves, was. Of great benefit 10 Mr..
Jenkins She suggested TO him the way
the thieves might get TO philadelphia.
Call the Keith avenue ferry. Cam
den." she suggested.
"But I've no more change Jenkins
said. II dropped in all the money ! have
with me-
"All right. I'll let you owe for call
to Camden" she replied.
The bells In the Camden office were
soon ringing, the police notified and the
two men were caught just as they We're
about to cross TO Philadelphia.
The rren said they were Edward Gold
ing and George Williams. Their plan,
they said. was to get on train, ride n
short distance and then jump off with
wha tever baggage was not carefully
watched by the owner.
The police and railroad men give Mrs
Seibert credit for the capture and say
II was due entirely to her intelligence and
the rapidity with which she worked.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
TYPICAL BILL OF FARE
OF A JAPANESE FAMILY

Here Is typical bill OF fare OF a Japan
csc family In moderate circumstances. All
Japanese. generally speaking, live simply.
whether of high or low station in life. and
the menu given herewith, supplied by n
Japanese who has made a study OF the
dietary habits OF his people, may fairly
be taken as typical of that In force with
all classes OF the people In the Flowery
Kingdom:
Breakfast (from to 1880 a. n.y..
Misc soup with vegetables.
Boiled rice, pickles and tea.
Sometimes raw egg or boiled sweet soya
beans or matto.
Lunch (Q2 noon).
Fish boiled i'm soya,
Vegetables stewed In soya.
Boiled rice. pickles, tea.
Supper (from to 500.
Soya soup. Vegetables.
Raw fish, sliced. eaten with soya sauce.
Or broiled fish.
Or fish boiled with vegetables.
Or small quantity of butchers meat
Or fowl and vegetables. Rice. tea.
The misc. soya sauce and topi are all
products of the soya bean, on which.
with rice, the Japanese physique may be
said TO be built up.
All dishes at a Japanese meal are
placed before the eater on tray, and
not In separate courses and the Japanese
slowly and carefully. Rice Is the main
food-stuff, and the soya bean close sec
ond, and 1t is calculated that the average
healthy Japanese adult consumes about
nine very small bowlfuls of rice daily.
"In the island OF Japan" says Profes-
sor Chittenden, whose exploits in war
have recently attracted the attention of
the civilized wold. we find people the
great majority of whom have remained
untouched by the prodigality OF Western
civilization and whose habits and GUS
toms still bear the imprint OF simplicity
and frugality."
Yet the people Of no other nation, as
many observers have point out. es-
pecially since the war with Russia, have
greater powers OF physical endurance, or
greater bodily strength and agility. In
proportion to average body weight and
stature And I'm view Of the fact that
OF late a bogey war cloud has been float
ing In the sky above the sea that sepa-
rates the shores OF the Island Kingdom
from Uncle Sans domain. an examination
OF the diet Of the japanese becomes OF
especial interest. For upon the diet OF
an army and navy is based that army
or navys fighting powers, its strength,
its endurance and its courage 10 large
extent. for well-nourishcd fighters are
bolder and Drawer than the starvelings.
1T is plainly evident, says Professor
Chittenden, that the daily diet OF the
great bulk OF the japanese people has
been characterized by a very low proteid
Cor nonmeat) standard, as conuasted
with the standards Of the majority OF the
European and American people. The fact
is brought forward merely as confirma-
tory evidence, on a large scale, OF the
perfect safety OF lowering the consnmp-
tion of proteid food below the amounts
which commonly accepted standards call
for. Generations OF low proteid feeding.
with the temperance and simplicity I'm
dietary matters thereby implied. have
certainly not stood In the way OF phe-
nomenal development and Advancement
when the gateway was opened for the
ingress Of modern ideas from Western
civilization"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
MORTGAGEE'S SALE

VIII be sold at public auction at room
si3, Banigan Building Providence. r. l..
on SATURDAY, August "a. 1907, at IL
o'clock noon, by virtue of the power OF
sale contained. in that deed of mortgage
from william and Pearl Goldschine re-
corded in the office ~ the Recorder of
Deeds OF the city OF providence. in book
No. 27. page 49S, of the records OF mort
cages, the conditions of said mortgage
having been broken: A certain lot OF land
with all the buildings thereon situate on
the southerly side of Blackstone street In
said city of Providence, bounded and de-
northeast corner of said parcel at a point
on the southerly side OF Blackstone street
sixty feet westerly from the southwest
corner OF Gay and Blackstone streets,
thence running westerly bounding north
erly on Blackstone street thirty-tve and
3O-10p feet. then turning and runnin., at
right angles youtherly bounding westerly
on land now or formerly of Margaret Nc
Elroy sixty-nine and 6o-100 feet to cor
ner then running easterly bounding
southerly on land now or formerly OF Mil
ton Hellman to a point just sixty-eignt
and 47-100 feet southerly from Black
stone street TO land now or formerly oil
Simon Strauss and wife Sadie; then run
Strauss land in part and also In part on
land now or formerly of Claus Swanson
and land now or formerly OF Charles Da-
relius to Blackstone street and the point
OF beginning.
BY order OF the assignee Of the mort
pagee who gives notice OF his Intention
to bid at said sale or any postponement
or adjournment thereof.
aug1, s.15.22
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
SLEEP is INDEED A
WONDERFUL PUZZLE

Although the phenomenon has been OBJ
served since man has existed. the true ma
ture OF sleep and what causes II are
practically mysteries today. All recog-
nize the necessity of sleep and know that
IL is the sovereign remedy for fatigue
tired natures sweet restorer"
This fact has led to the theory that
sleep is induced by the poisonc which are
known to be formed and passed into the
blood stream during wearying exercise of
mind or body. The theory is that these
poisons benumb the nerve centre control
ling the circulation In the brain, with
consequent reduction in the blood supply.
This "anaemia" OF the brain produces un-
consciousness, or sleep, during which the
activities OF body and mind are repressed,
the formation OF fatigue poisons" Is o.
rested and those already formed and cir
culatlng in the blood are eliminated
When this has taken place the purified
blood again nourishes and stimulates the
circulation centre. an increased volume or
blood flows to the brain, and the subject
awakes, renewed In spirit and flesh, and
ready for the labors of the day
This explanation Is only a theoreucs!
one. but 1t is plausible. Whatever may
produce II and whether 1t is a cause or
an accompaniment. we know, that a les
sened blood supply, in the brain is asso-
ciated with healthy sleep and thai cere-
bral excitement and congestion must be
overcome before normal sleep can take
place.
The relation OF the circulation to sleep
Is seen in the alternate drowsiuess and
insomnia of the very aged. While sitting
up they are drowsy and cannot keep their
eyes open, but the minute they lie down
the power TO sleep forsakes them. This
is probably due to the fact that the Or
teries have lost their tone. While the sts'-
ject sits up the blood sinks away from
the brain because the weakened heart is
unable to overcome the pull OF gravity,
hut when he lies down the blood trickles
into the vessels of the brain. and the
smaller arteries are passively dllated by
It's pressure. OF course. the process is not
quite so purely mechanical as this. for no
one could live with such flabby arteries,
but the force OF gravity does act IN a
measure.
The treatment OF this form OF insomnia
of the aged is not in the giving OF hyp-
notes. hut of something that will tcne
up tn eblood vessels, such as a cup OF
hot beef tea. OF not too strong tea or even
OF weak coffee-a paradox. since these
things are usually supposed to be inimical
TO sleep.-Youths Companion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
REAL GIBSON
GIRLS 4 ARE
GREAT RARITY

New York. Aug. l-Florence Ziegfeld.
Jr.. who Is selecting the Gibson Bathing
Girls" who are to figure I'm a new scene
TO be added to The Follies OF 1907 at the
Jardin de Paris. on the New York theatre
roof. didn't have the easiest sort OF task
Tuesday In making his selection from
bevy OF beauties who appeared when
the word went out that pretty gowns
and comfortable salaries awaited those
who could qualify
There were Gibson girls In plenty
but when the matter was sifted down
II was found that 80 per cent. OF those
who had actually posed for the famous
artist had been sketched In ball gowns.
That's just the trouble said Mr..
Ziegfeld In explaining where the diffi-
Guilty lay. There are plenty of TALL
statuesque young women who can pose
as the Gibson girl OF fame, but when
IL comes to their being able to don
bathing suits and still look attractive
that Is another matter. l have not
been able 10 obtain the full quito as
yet and am growing a bit anxious
about IT.
However. there will be more appli-
cants and II is 10 be hoped that plenty
will have been found To figure I'm the
novelty which is announced for the
coming week. The feature is founded
on the Sunday Worlds series OF Glib
son Bathing Girl Pictures" which are
being given with The World each week
Miss Annabelle Whitford has been
specially engaged TO sing the song.
THE Gibson Bathing Girls written
and composed by Paul Wet and Alfred
Solman. and the "divinely tall' young
women are required TO accompany her
and to pose In various living groups
following the arrangements Of Mr.. Glib
sons famous pictures. The new "act"
is TO be produced elaborately, and with
special scenery and costumes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
SAYS GROCERs
MAKE s20,000,Q00
| DISHONESTY

Albany, N. Y, Aug. Fritz Reich
mann, state superintendent of weights
Ind measures, who says that dealers in
he state get s30,00000o annually by the
lse OF inaccurate weights and measures
has begun tour of inspection. In AL
|bany yesterday he visited 20 grocery
ktores and in nearly every place found
&he measures were deficient. He said
khat In many butcher shops I'm New York
Pome time ago some clerks got no SAL
Rry but "a certain amount of meat was
fealt out TO them In the morning and
what they made off II was their wages
In other words, their salaries depended
bn how much overweight their sales
fould show at the close OF days busi-
hess"
Supt. Relchmann was appointed by the
. ate Gov. Higgins. The annual salary OF
| he office is $500. He is required to make
tour OF inspection once in 10 years Mr..
)Reichmann said at the time OF his ap-
|pointment that he did not care about the
hmount of the salary but wanted to make
b record. He comes from Troy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
SAYS WOMAN
CAUSED Loss
OF $4,000

New Brunswick. N. j., Aug. 1.-Said to
have been led to ruin by woman who
Seemed TO exert a strange influence over
him, George X. Diller is out of the pres
)dency OF the Consolidated Fruit Jar COM
'pany and has left his home at 81 Church
street. in this city, where dwell his beau
fiful wife. his little daughter and the aged
mother OF his wife, Mrs. Nicholas who
Hectares that in four years their fortune
pr$60.0 900 has been used up because OF her
subsection to the woman In
fhe case. The latter Is said to be Mrs.
e. M. Des Jardins, whom Diller met four
kears ago. She is 40 years old and has
hlso been known as Mrs. Essa Schott of
R2 Lenox avenue, and later of 500 West
= Both street, New York.
1t is said Diller told his wife that he
|was under this womans influence and that
khe repeatedly told him II she ever saw
him with his wife and daughter she would
Kill Mrs. Diller and the child. In this
way, 1t Is said, he kept his wife believing
that to save him she must give him
money.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
LIQUOR LICENSES

office OF the Board OF Police Commission
ers, 161 Fountain St.
Providence. II. L., July "a 1907.
Applications for transfer OF second class
licenses TO sell, pure, spirltuous. malt and
intoxicating liquors have been made by
the Following g-named persons and firms:
TRANSFERS.
Sebastian oarst 62-64 Orange St., to Al
bert Possner.
James Lavell 424 Valley ST., TO John
McDermott. 706 Valley st.
Murray Bros, 490 Douglas Ave, TO Pat
rick Hawkins.
James Ricci, 81 Hawkins St. TO vea-
sic st.
Estate Thomas p. Small. 99-103 Tock-
wotton ST.. TO Thomas Flemming.
Joseph A. Steinmetz. 137-139 Pine St., 10
13l South Main St
Edward IT. Washington. 57 Hartford
Ave. to owen Donnelly.
The Board OF Police Commissioners will
be In their office at 161 Fountain street,
on TUESDAY, Aug. 6, at 2 O'Clock. at
which time and place all persons object
Ing TO the granting OF any OF the above
applications may he heard. Remon-
strances must be filed on or before II
O'Clock on the day OF hearing and must be
accompanied by plat.
BY order or the Board.
ty24-Ht SAMUEL GEE, Secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
ODD FELLOWS
ARRANGE FOR
PARADE AUG. z

The joint committee OF Odd Fellows
have completed all arrangements pertain
ing to the turning out I'm parade Friday,
Aug. 2 and william d. Major OF weybos-
set lodge 1884 have been elected marshal.
and William ii. Carter of Westminster
Iodgt 24oS his chief OF aids.
All OF the lodges will assemble In Hope
lodge room at $50 a. m. and the orders
for the parade Is here given for the bene-
Mt OF the members.
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows.
Marshals Headquarters.
Hope Lodge room. "a Market Square.
General Orders No. 3:
In compliance with the vote OF the
|joint committee of the G.. ". O. OF o. r.
held Tuesday evening. July 23d. the fol-
|lowing general orders are hereby issued !:
Providence Patriarchie No. 81 will as
|eemble In Hope Lodge room No. n Mar
ket square, in full dress uniform complete
lon Friday morning. Aug. %, 1901 at $3.50
la. m. sharp, to act as escort TO the sub
Iordinate lodges In the civic parade OF the
IOld Home Week celebration. Hope Lodge
mo. l11e, Narragansett lodge No. 154l.
Westminster lodge No. 240S, G.. ". o. of
|Odd Fellows will assemble in Hope Lodge
room, "a Market square, at $3.50 a. m.
Friday morning Aug. q 1907. to partici-
pate in the civic parade of the Old Home
Week celebration.
Brothers will wear black clothes, silk
that's, black ties and shoes and white
|gloves and the white collar and apron.
Members of all lodges must remain In
|une until tht parade rs dismissed.
Per order Of
WILLIAM ID. MAJOR, Marshall.
WILLIAM III. CARTER, Chief or AIDS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
JUNK SHOP

Office OF the Board OF Police Commission
ers, 161 Fountain ST.,
Providence. II. L., July 80. 1907.
The following application TO keep a
junk shop has been made at this office:
David Blooper. 46 Ship st.
The Board OF Police Commissioners will
be in their office at 161 Fountain ST., on
TUESDAY, Aug. 8. 1907, at o'clock. at
which time and place all persons object
ing TO the granting OF said application
may be heard. Remonstrances must be
filed on or before ~ o'clock on the day
OF hea ring and must be accompanied by a
plat.
BY order OF the Board OF Police Com
missoners.
jySO-et SAMUEL GEE. Secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays Sll
pain; cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve tho
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty five cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
and take no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act June 30. 1906. Serial number 100S.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
DIED

ATwOOD-In Colorado Springs. on
July 2s, Anna Richmond, wife Of
Rev. Julius w. Atwood
Funeral at ST. Johns church In
Providence, on Friday, Aug. 2. at /
o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
FRANCIS-In East Providence. on the
31st ult., Ruth c.. infant daughter OF
Harry w. and Gertrude Francis,
aged 1 month, IA days.
HOARD-In Bristol. on the 30th inst.
James Hoard. Jr., In his 65th year.
Funeral Saturday, the 3dr prox., at
D. M, from his late residence, 200
Hope street, Bristol. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
IRBY-In this city, July 81. 1907, Bes-
sic Jane, daughter OF the late John
L. and Louisa p. Irby, aged Is years.
months and 9 days.
Funeral at 90 Benevolent street,
Friday. Aug. 2 at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited
McGuvINEY-In East Greenwich. r.. L..
on the 30th ult.. Patrick. husband of
Mary McGiviney.
Funeral from his late residence,
East Greenwich, r.. L., Friday, Aug.
g 1907, at $40 n. m. Requiem mass
at the Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy
at a. IN. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
McDONALD-In this city. on the 31st
ult.. Joseph. son OF Bridget and the
late John Mcdonald, aged 30 years.
Residence 40 Anthony avenue.
Funeral notice later.
MERRY--Tn this city. the 29th ult..
Rola, son OF Samuel and Elizabeth
Merry, aged 5s years.
McsOLEY-In this city, on the 30th
ult.. Arthur McSoley.
Funeral from his late residence.
263 Amherst street, Friday. Aug. q.
at $40. Requiem mass at st.
Teresas church at Q n. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
sTANLEY--Tn Pawtucket. on the s0th
ult.. George III. Stanley, M. D.. aged
6i years.
Funeral from his late residence,
1Ss High street. Friday, Aug. 2, at
2 p. IN. Relatives and friends in
vited TO attend
WILKINSON At westport, Conn,
July 27th. John Ralph. youngest son
OF the late Edmund and Harriet
Thayer Wilkinson, aged 32 years. 10
months
Charles Dewitt, Jr., son of Charles
Dewitt White and the late Florence
Robertson White, aged IL months.
29 days.
Funeral private.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS

SOLICITORS WANTED. MEN OR
women. OF good appearance and address
TO work with manager selling hrst-class
Investments. Address Box LIS. 1y3l-3t