davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-31

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q chwyciWslv 90 slln'e reka,
|polozyl palrc M c,ngln.
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rzawszy ma revolver, '.,te
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Pleadwell'a ! Carolana, po..
wiedzia} gfosno dobranoc,
panowie, j " bardzo Weso},y1mn1
bumorze opusv,f SALE. do.
z6rca wiezienia i w,ezlennym
pacholkiem. Wesolesc Ia jed
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; natezona uwaga przypatrnjac
sic rewolwerowi, MIC ME od'-
powiedzia}, lecz kiedv Jak6h
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lido hotelu, kt6rym :mieli
spozyc prz>gotowana 1dla.
mich wieczerze... Wtem Cd.
strony, W kt6rej stall BUDDY.
mex sado~y' doszeo1 zen mad
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no wot diva strza1v n;stoleto..
We. Pc chwili iaka6 wielka:
postac przebieg}a oook Mich.
i zpik}a W ciemno6ci, POI
czem ujrzeli kilkunastu ludzi.
h;epnacvch widocznie " DO.
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pestei n,gfv. zebraf kilkuna-
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-01
PURITY
 CONGRESS

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 31.-With a meeting of the executive committee and preparatory and devotional eX- ercises, the National Purity congress opened it's sessions in Battle Creek today. Distinguished religious, chari- table. educational and sociological au thorities from all parts of the country are present and will address the con- sress during the seven days of it's session. Among those who will speak today are Mrs. Anna Sloan Walk CT. national chairman of the Woman's Prohibition Club of America, and the Rev. Father J M Cleary of Minne- apolis. who will discuss Christian Purity il the Christian Home.'
 The congress is being held under -he auspices Of the National Purity federation. al association having for it's object the afsiliation of all organ izations n America that are promot- ing purity in the life of the individual and il social relations. The federa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-01
QUAIL SEASON WILL
 OPEN NOVEMBER

Unde. -1e A"hansas law. the sea : son Il which quail can be killed opens November ] and from that time oH antH the cold weather pre- vents local hunters will be busy in their efforts to bag few birds. .
 Severa. hunting parties have al ready been organized and individ- uals are cleaning up their shotSuns and ,ayin4 i'll a stock of ammunition preparing for the sport
 Time was when hunters could en- joy the pest of sport on suburban lots and quails and prairie chickens were plentiful with enough wild tur- key to satisfy the keenest hunter, but those times have passed and hunters must now % further away from the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-01

President w. N. Trulock of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade has been informed of the great meeting of the National Rivers and Harbors Con- sress, which is to be held at the New
 Willard hotel in Washington, De cember 1, ) and 6. Pine Bluff and the local Board of Trade Will proo- ably be represented at this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-01
POSTAL COMPANY
 MAKES CONCESSIONS

New York City, Nov, 1.-(special ) The Postal Telegraph Company has granted an eight-hour day and vari- ous other concessions provided the men come back to work Monday i'll a body This is official
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-01
ANOTHER BANK
 GOES TO THE WALL

Portsmouth, Va, Nov. 1.-(SpecialD The Peoples Bank of this city fail ed this morning. The institution was established in 1893. It has paid up capital of s50,o0o and it's deposits are estimated at $470,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-01
SOCIETY.
>//</////<////< z

The members of the EpWorth League of the Lakeside Methodist church will give a social at the Aeau- tiful home of NJ. and Mrs. J. w. Dutton at Nc. BIS West Thirteenth avenue, Friday night, November l. at 2 o'clock. < nice program has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-01

Woman loves clear, rosy c,tgs:e- plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters purf.- f1es the blood, clears the skin, rsr- sores ruddy, sound health,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-01

The leading business houses ets the city will be represented a. kse. masquerade and merchants carnivs k at the Bluff City rink Friday nsltt 10-2S-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-01

ton is non-sectaran, and it's mem-
 bers include Catholics. Protestants and agnostics. It's growth during the last year has been very rapid and it's mission is now being fully recognized by all religious and reform bodies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-01
Alfred Benjamin &Co' $
 CLOTHING

We are closing out all cur fine suits, values Y? b S335, oo at prices which competition is outclassed in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-01

See Prof. Boyd perform lis w<fss derfuI feats on the little wheels gs Majestic rink Friday night. 1d-ss'@aSsA >,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-01

The three handsome prizes are on exhibition at Stearns to be given away at the Buff City rink Friday night. 10-2S-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-01

+ + 's # f ':' # .s .s ;. 7. <. * 4. <. i. + ]. # + PINE BLIFF BOARD OF TRADE + a' HARRIET QUOTATIONS. .t + <.
 :. i. + .i' + !. 4 !. .s i; j. .;. !. ]. + T. i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-01

prepared, and a large crowd is ex- pected Everybody is invited, and no admissions will be charged whatever. So come and have a good time
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26
SOHER

, afterward, leaving the little girl to the care of an aunt in New Orleans, who moved to New York.
 When she was old enough to sup port herself Miss Mcdonald became a manicure and went to work in a bar Der shop. But she won't have to man. lcure nails any more, and she will bring the young man-his name she won't tell-enough dowry to keep the wolf from both the front and the back l doors.
 Then there was dainty little Miss Hannah Becker who worked as a man. icure in a John street shop,
 Sohmer Victim of Cupid. There came there one day young Edward Sohmer, son of State Senator William Sohmer. He wanted his nails polished and Miss Becker was assign ed to the task. He was 21, good look ing, rich. She was 2S, good looking, poor. Wasn't that enough material for Cupid to work upon? Disparity of age? Fiddlesticks,
 Wasn't she the prettiest girl in New York?-that is, if young Sohmers opinion counted. We'll, at any rate, he fell head over heels in love, and he asked the pretty manicure to be his bride. She said the Yes" he craved, but then there was the sena- tor.
 But with him the young man plead ed his suit equally well, and the father capitulated. He summoned his family, took them all to the Little Church Around the Corner" and there Dr. Houghton tied the knot. Then in a shower of rice the pretty bride went away on honeymoon trip to Atlantic City and Richmond, Va, where her people live By this time the family must know well the young and ardent bridegroom, who carried his suit by storm from manicure table to the very altar. When they come home MT. and Mrs. Sohmer will live at No. 60 West One Hundred and Twenty-eight street.
 Then there was Spencer G. Prime just graduated from the University of l Syracuse. As soon as he got his sheep skin he married Miss Julia Burr. who | had manicured his nails throughout his college course. Some day the young man will inherit the millions of l his father, S. w. Prime. But what young Prime did was in no way differ ent from another of his classmates Homer Wheaton, who married a dain ty little manicure, Miss Florence Car nahan.
 And who'll deny now that the way to mans heart is not through his finger tips?
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26
USE MUCH RED CEDAR.
Lead Pencils Are Manufactured by
 the Million.

Nearly 320.000,0O0 lead pencils are manufactured in the United States each year, says the Forest Service Bureau. To manufacture these pen clls we use 10000 tons of 100000 cubic feet of wood. Nearly all of the wood used is red cedar, our store of which is being rapidly depleted; yet no substitute has been found for it.
 In the southern forests the cedar will have to be given better chance instead of being considered, as now, a negligible quantity in its younger stages, and many of the forest grown trees which are now cut for fence posts can profitabiy be left to attain their full development and thus be- come available for pencil wood.
 1t is doubtful if any other wood us ing industry is>s dependent upon a single species as the pencil industry is dependent on red cedar. In fact, red cedar suitable for pencil manu- facture is the only wood the price of which is quoted by the pound
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26
HOW CLASSIC WAS WRITTEN.
Bret Hartc's Great Poem Result of q,
 Inspiration.

The war correspondent, Frederic Villiers, has recorded a talk with Bret Harte apropos of the poem Dickens in Camp" We all felt his loss most keenly in the States" said Harte:
 "On hearing of his death CD sat down about three in the afternoon in write an editorial on the great an thor. I wrote one and then tore fl up. Then another, after much pains was written. This did not please me so I tore it up. I wrote yet another and threw it into the waste pape, basket it would not do. It was get ting late, and 1 was now keeping the paper waiting for press. 1 was drum ming on my desk, absolutely without another thought in my head; I had run dry Suddenly I mechanically began to write and the result was tht thing you seem to like so much. Well MT. Villiers, you are not far out. like it. too"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26
BLOOD GETS SOUR.
Gives Advice and Tells of Smpl,
 Home Mixture.

At this time of year, says a well known authority, the Kidneys become weak, clogged and inactive, failing t filter out the poisons and acids, whicl sour the blood, causing not only facia and bodily eruptions, but the wors forms of Rheumatism, Nervous anC Stomach troubles, Backache and pain ful, annoying Urinary afflictions.
 It is worth anyones time now to ge from some good prescription pharmacl the following ingredients: Fluid Ex tract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Com pound Kargon, one ounce; Compount Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mi, by shaking well in a bottle and talk in teaspoonful doses after your meal and at bedtime.
 This simple homemade mixture vii force the Kidneys to normal, health, action, so they will filter and strain al uric acid and poisonous waste matte from the blood, and expel this in tn urine, at the same time restoring tn "full blood count that is, 95 per cent red blood corpuscles-which is absC lutely indispensable to perfect health
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26
CLOCKS KEPT ALWAYS RIGHT.
Put in Like Telephone and Run En
 tireIy from Central Office.

Telephone companies are now fur. nishing their subscribers at a small annual rental self-winding electric clocks that give absolutely accurate time.
 The clocks can be placed anywhere in the house, says Poplar Mechanics and are connected to the telephona wires by means of concealed wires
 The telephone clock never stone for 1t never runs down, and should if vary second or two in the course of the "A hours it will be correct aeain within few hours, for each day all the telephone clocks in the city are synchronized or set.
 This setting is done from the cen. tral office at some hour when the tele. phone is least likely to be in use. say three ocolck a. m. The setting re. ofquires only moment.
 The system is said to be absolutely safe. The rental of clock is about the same price as people pay for hay. ing clocks cleaned each year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26
GOOD USE FOR ARC LAMP.
Invaluable Where Night Work in City
 Is imperative.

The flame arc lamp, with it's enor- nous volume of light and it's bril- liant yellow color, has heretofore been used mostly for advertising pur- poses, where the light is not only use full but the striking character of the lamp is intended to attract notice:
 There is, however, one field in which this lamp may be used, and is being used, most effectively. This is for lighting ground where work is being carried on at night.
 In New York city the work of building terminals for the tunnels under the two rivers is being push ed as rapidly as possible. Night work is. of course, the rule, and here, in one case. at least, the flame arc is a great help.
 A number of these lamps are sus- pended well above the ground, and the quantity Of light given out makes it possible to carry on the work al most as easily by night as by day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26

 Charles Edward Becomes an Heir 5 By Harrison S. Rhodes
By Harrison s. Rhodes
vVsVTW*vIVvWWWVvvs'FtN
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)

While Lady Angela busted herself with the tea things the discussion went on and broadened as it went What Lady Angela wanted to know was what her husband would do if he were suddenly cast upon the world without the income or the occupation which resulted from his connection with Austin and company, bankers, of New York city.
 .'I should make my wants known in the newspapers, said Charles Ed ward, looking up from a page appar- ently consisting entirely of advertise ments. T should apply for posi- ton''
 As what?" asked Paul Cary, their guest.
 That doesn't seem to matter sLould decide on something very con- fortabe and profitable. You can ap- parently get anything you want
 Charles Edward meditated.
 q believe" he added slowly, that if one hadn't penny in the world one couldn't do better than become heir to some very rich person.
 This is an inspiration, Charles Ed ward cried his wife
 Tomorrow, my darling Angela, I advertise''
 And I'll bet you twenty-five dol lars" began Paul, that you don't get an answer.
 I'll take it." came from the pros pective advertiser, and if you like I become an heir."
 The appeal which Charles Edward inserted was perhaps not unprece- dentea, but it was at least unusual. It ran as follows:
 Tn Earnest-I wish to be heir, par tially or wholly, to some rich person. A payment on account desirable. If in London could arrange personal inter- view"
 The advertisement was to appear for three days running. Three days passed with no result. When the let ter came. It is still preserved among the most valued archives of the Aus tins. It said:
 Sir
 "If you have not already made your arrangements with some one else, should be glad of an opportunity of talking with you in reference to the possibility of your becoming my heir, a plan which it seems to me might be to our mutual advantage. If it should be fine on Monday afternoon, 1 will sit in the Kensington gardens upon a bench near the fountains at the head of the Serpentine, holding a copy of the Times in which your advertise ment shall be marked with red ink l hope it will not discommode you to meet me there. In case you cannot come on Monday, I shall, if the weather allows, be there on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
 q am, dear sir,
 "Yours most faithfully,
 FELIX NEWCASTLE" ."
 The little formal garden lay baking i'll the August sun. The sun had scarcely begun to sink, yet one tall
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26

treG to the west managed to stretch out it's shadow and just touch bench on which sat gentleman across whose knees was spread carefully a copy of the Times. He appeared to be about 70 years of age, with gray hair and moustache. As the clock of a neighboring church struck five a young gentleman attired in gray fan nels with Panama hat shading his eyes from the glare, stepped into view near the farthest fountain.
 You are Mr. Arncastle, pre- sume,' said he, when he had advanced to the bench
 T am.'' was the reply, "and you aFe-?"
 Charles Edward Austin. I am an American, as you have undoubtedly noticed, but I have married an Eng fish girl. I am 25 years old, and I don't know-I should like to be your heir, I think
 MT. Arncastle looked Charles Ed ward shyly over. You don't" he said, hesitatingly, you don't-well, what I mean is, are you in great need?"
 Of course, in any case, one would try to keep up appearances. No, I suppose I don't look very poor.'
 T suppose don't look very rich" said Mr. Arncastle. rather sadly. Then he added: "Of course it's only fair, is it not, that the heir should help me in some ways? There are so many things to be done, and it is very strange and very fortunate that you should be an American. Because it is your government that has my money. When they pay me what they owe me shall be a very rich man. Of course in the meantime I must see what I can do about arranging for you and your expenses
 The last was said with quaint and pathetic dignity Charles Edward thought of the house in Fifth avenue,
 Rse at Lenox and the bunga-
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26
ZEAL WITHOUT COMMON SENSE
Striking Example Related by the Late
 pr. Field.

A Presbyterian clergyman wa, praising the late Dr. Henry Martin Field of Stoekbridge, who for A years edited the Evangelist.
 'Dr Field did so much good" he said, because he went about his work Automatically, sensibly reason ably. l once heard him declare tha reforiners failed often because tht moment they started reform the! dropped common sense. Common sense was swallowed up in zeal. II said that nerve cure faddist one entered shop and leading the pro prietor to one side whispered mys teriously: An, my friend, you cal do the race untold good if you vii only take the agency for our anti tea preparation It is warranted t cure in week the most confirme' and nerye-racked tea tippler. Neye again
 But the dealer langhed and drev away. You have made a mistake he said. I can't take such an agenc, as that. Don't you see that this i teashop?'
 "'Oh, no mistake said the reform CT eagerly. It is because you ruI teashop that I have sought you out You come into constant contact witt the very people we are trying t roaob D
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26
 APPENDICITIS.
Not at All Necessary to Operate il
 Many Cases.

Automobiles and Appendicitis scar some people before they are hit.
 Appendicitis is often caused by to much starch in the bowels. Starch hard to digest and clogs up the diges tive machinery-also tends to forn cakes in the cecum. Chats the blin pouch at entrance to the appendix
 A N. H. girl had appendicitis, bu lived on milk for awhile--then Grape Nuts and got well without an opera tion.
 She says: Five years ago while al school, suffered terribly with consu patton and indigestion" (Too muci starch, white bread, potatoes. etcI which she did not digest.)
 Soon after left school I had an al tack of appendicitis and for thirtee1 weeks lived on milk and water. Whe1 I recovered enough to eat solid foo1 there was nothing tha. would agra with me, until a friend recommends Grape-NNts.
 When began to eat Grape-Nuts weighed 98 lbs, but I soon grew to lij lbs. The distress after eating left p1 entirely and now I am like new pe'1 son."
 GA little Grape-Nuts dissolved in no( water or milk would have been muc1 better for this case than milk alon'I for the starchy part of the wheat anI barley is changed into form of 2 gestable sugar in making Grape-Nuts Name, given by Postum Co., BatlI Greek, Mich. Read the little boo The Road to Wellville," in pksI There's Reason"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26
TO MAKE VISIT PLEASANT.
Some Things to Do and Others 10 Be Left Un6one.

Every housekeeper has at feast 9 few reservations she would Ike to keep as to the way she runs her house, and if visitor in a most friendly desire to help" insists on always following her hostess around during the morning hours she fails utterly in the part of visiting.
 Punctuality at meals is the first re- quisite for being a successful visitor. In houses where servants are limited to two, or even one, tardiness in serv- ing meals will upset the whole doInes- tic machinery and make it very hard for both mistress and maid
 If a visitor is not accustomed to early breakfast, for instance, and her hostess has the first meal served at &, the guest must be willing to be ready for it, or she should cease to accept invitations to visit there IL is gross ly unfair and tacit criticism not to do as the other members of the hous5.Iold do
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26

& Fitzgerald, solicitors, the Strand, London. It bore the comforting news that she had inherited 5000 pounds sterling from her grandfather, Angus Kibbe, and that the money was wait ing for her upon proof of identity. This didn't take long.
 To Marry Man She Loves.
 "Now I can marry the man 1 love" announced Miss Mcdonald to the head barber as she resigned her position.
 Behind all this. too. is a romance.
 Twenty-Five years ago Miss McDon- aids mother eloped with pear young student, Henry Mcdonald Old MT Kibbe promptly disinherited his daugh- ter As for his granddaughter, he never laid eyes upon her. Her father died before she was born and her mother followed him to the grave soon
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-26

MT. Dunlap promised to marry her, but that he eventually told her that he couldn't. So she sued Unless the suit has been since settled in secret, just as MT. Dunlap's divorce was ob- tained, the case is pending yet
 But this didn't seem to upset the young swooer. He told all and pro posed 10 Miss Byers. She confessed her love then and there, and promised to marry the young millionaire any time he choose, no matter what came of the breach of promise suit.
 It was all a whirlwind courtship
 There was a daily manicuring and dinner or the theater at night.
 Then the young people told Mrs. By CTS. She was taken completely by surprise. She hardly knew the man any more than that he sometimes brought Miss Byers home after the theater. But so persuasively did her daughter plead and so ably did young MT. Dunlap aid and abet her that Mrs Byers readily gave in. Went to West to Wed.
 MT. Dunlap was suddenly summoned West. He went to Nevada, leaving word for Mrs. Byers and her daughter to meet him in Chicago. They were there on time; so was he. Even then the two young people tried to keep the engagement secret. In fact, both de- nied it, and 50 did Mrs. Byers But 
 the flowers and the notes that were constantly going up to Miss Byers apartments told their own story. So mother and daughter quit Chicago, and so did Mr Dunlap
 That didn't keep Mrs. Byers and Miss Lavender from going to Milwau- kee, and there the young millionaire met them. MT. Dunlap promptly went to the propor authorities and got a marriage license. Then he went to the circuit court and induced one of the judges there to grant special dis pensation from the five days limit. In 8 few minutes the young people were married. They took the first train for New York.
 Right on the heels of this comes the announcement of the marriage of Miss Annie Mcdonald, who has inherited $25 900, and now intends to marry a poor young man to whom she had given her heart long before she ever dreamed of being an heiress.
 Fer four years Miss Mcdonald pol ished nails at No. 57 West Twenty third street, a barber shop, where she was the only woman employe. Last looking legal document from Duncan