davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
MARRY FIRST; LOVE LATER.
Japanese Woman Tells of Cupid's
Scheme In the Orient.

Americans fall in love and then
marry; the Japanese marry and tnen
fa!l in love"
This Is the statement of the wife
OF Kokikochi Midzuno, the japanese
consul. She recently arrived from
her native land. With her two chill
dren and her husband she is very
happy. and in her contentment she
wishes to sole the problem of un
happy marriages, says the New York
American.
why do American women tire Of
their husbands" she asked. as she
brcwed tea and ordered cake.
American women she said.
ought to stop and think OF one of
our old songs. The words OF IT run
Ike this: Il want to live to be 80
years and you must live to be a hun
dred, so that we may be happy while
oar hair grows gray"
Marriage Is safer in Japan. Ex-
pe7ienced people arrange it. In the
great wisdom Of our parents these
marriages are brought about. A
younS man desires to .larry girl.
Her father arranges meeting and
the two young persons are intro
duced. Maybe they do not love at
first but after while a great and
tender affection steals over them.
Wives in Japan are content with
their husbands for years and years
10
ing womans rights. and the suftra-
gette were mentioned.
''Suf-suffragett.? Mrs. Mldzuno
stammered. She looked relieved
when her husband assured her that
there was no danger. Then NJ
laughed when she explained in Jap.
ancse was woman bent upon win
ing the right to cast a ballot Ike "a
man.
"Oh. think of that in Japan" she
cried. looking at the consul
Too many husbands is not hap
py thing" she declared. THE Amer
lean women should be more content
and not crave so much excitement.
They should have wise peop'e to
choose for them their mates and not
go suddenly into matrimony. To
love all before marriage and not
leave no happiness for the years to
come after that Is not a good thing"
'IpuIno; uoIqlv-1dAGu
'poeu 10 9m3 W InJdIeV os usau puI
QoIVM alB2S 9ul 10 lIed au uuo ol
ues9q kLols olQla eul u soueIuu.u,i,
-ei uI eldood aqua 'uLoo AlIgluo;. ,au
'uleIS qonm os LoJ slplS gu 10 lIud
uieulhos 7ul no 3uopuodop 'sloul II
10 oldood qua '9q OF udesor yy,,u Ar
Se 'ielnI sIq pun qoUIBVd 10 sEBy Gun
ul oulmeJ 10 sLBsI oul o, Su,puod
-seiIoo NlLHou os 'tg-b5SI SuIpnIo
III phe u9eMleq sIs9G eql 5u,InO
'5sod
-Ih9 AuR lsouilg IoJ ssaIupIoM n la,
-uei Al9Lnlo o. So uIoo eIl p,Intui
oS slSoIJ Aliso oql GGSI pun 1881 III
Qloa loq Alesuolul SUN Isuls5M suL
s9"II ANAL o} eAnonI;sap 6LaA ssM
pus qonui peiIILp VI 'IeAeI sul 10
1907 eeIQ| o. Jieq pun oMl moII
u|u9p 10 sHM Mous auI .Moua
ueSp 10 Le}uiM eq3 So uMouy ssu
lg-OSSI 10 ie}uIA aVL 'smouou
Qou1iq ou( no sansIu, 10 pMoIs
elqsHIeWoI ssA sI9u} 'e5SI .Iesi
M9u euL 'po}ssAIBq SUN II Is,ls
|eepM oui peGoI@sen lIAssM eul In,;
sIpL 'eInlIeJ leao} ssM spusl Isu 40
uLoO '1eM ALaA sBM 1881 iBsX suI
'dASI poIluO " sIOuIiiI uIou,noS Xuw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20

Highest authorities place the time
since men first appeared on the earth
at 2SS.00O years. OF this $4,000 be-
iong to the pregla cial epocn, 100, 900
prehistoric and neolithic. 10000 to
neolithic epoch and 5000 to time
elapsed since beginning OF the his.
toric period in Egypt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20

lHE PURE FOOD LAW" is designed
by the Government to protect the pub
nc rom injurious ingredients in both
foods and drugs. 1t is beneficial both
10 the public and to the conscientious
manufactures Ely's Cream Balm, a
successful remedy for cold in the head,
nasal catarrh, hay fever. etc, contain
ing no injurious drugs, meets fully the
requirements of the rev law, and that
TACT Is prominently stated on every
Packa"e. 1t contains none of the inju-
rlous drugs which are required by the
law TO be mentioned on the label.
Hence you can use it safely.
The clinging nature Is sometimes IL
iusrated by the way man hangs onto
his money
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
ENtcrminating Rats.

The municipality OF Copenh.. zen
mas opened war on rats and will pay
70 cents for every tail. The breed.
ing OF rats for their tails 10 a Grim.
inal Offenss.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20

Butter Is preserved and put up In
cans OF tin to be sold in tropical
countries or districts remote from
civilization. Most of the timed but
.er comes from France.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20

III the morn =
ing and eX-
changed con.
ndences / n
o u r rooms
after lunch.
e o n. Miss
van Busker
was as bright
as-well, as
bright as one
can be all
day. though
l. a dy Jane
said 1t was
m u C h too
damp for us
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20

clared I b e
long gallery
a b e t t e r
pl a C e ( o r
learning. and
p o o r Lady
Lady Jane
who did not
W a n I t o
stand In his
way, asked
them to be
very careful.
But when !
went through
by mistake,
the diabolo
lay on the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20

High heels. It 10 said. owe their
origin to Persia. where they were
introduced to raise the feet from the
burning sands.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
A Reliable
Remedy
EB's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed


Gives Ralief at Once.
1t cloanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem.
brane resulting from
,Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Ro-
stores the Senscs OF
Taste and Smell. Fu
gists or by mail, In
Ely Brothers, SO Va,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20

Ihe only way some people can be
happy is to get more than their moneys
worth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06
HAVE JUST INSTALLED
ONE OF THE NEW 2Oth CENTURY MANGLES-IN THE LINE OF
 IMPROVING HEALTH.

It is we'll known fact that it re- quires boiling heat to kill all germs. It is also known that you cannot get your clothes boiled when having them done by your WasherWoman, as nine out of every ten wash your clothes with the same water and never boil Jhem-and at the most they only use two waters, one to wash with and then to blue them. Now, as the city has been having lot of fever and oth- CT sickness, We think you can over come some of il by having your work sent to steam laundry. Tn the first place, We boil them with steam; in the second place, we give them eight diff ferent waters, overcoming the soapy smell you have from washerwomen; in the third place, if a garment is missing you have recourse, while in nine cases out of ten if anything is short from the washerwoman they say nothing for fear Of losing her: fourth, prices are such that it is as cheap to have them done by us; sixth, if it rains it is the same, you get your washing; seventh, you don't have to worry about your washwoman not be- ing after your linen: eighth, We are prepared with our new machines 10 turn out 50,000 pieces a day, and, as We have gone to this expense, we feel that the people of Pine Bluff will give us trial, and if your work is not satisfactory it costs you nothing.
 Our motto: We guarantee you clean, white. beautiful linen. The Ameriean-EXcelsior Laundry Co ex- cels all others, barring none. As We lead, others follow.
 The public is cordially invited 10 visit our plant and see the way the work is done. We will be pleased t0 show you through any time you come. AMERICAN-EXCELsIoR LAUNDRY
 COMPANY.
 Pine Bluff. Arkansas.
 s 2S 1mo SAsEU
 T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06
BIG LABOR DAY
 AT FOREST PARK

Monday. September |, is the one day in the year that workingmen can claim as their own. It is the day that the tools drop from tired hands. that fires are drawn from beneath boilers, when the tired horses stand idly in their stalls while their drivers desport themselves.
 Upon this day the alarm clock has no lelrors for the workinsman. He winis t up as usual and sets it for ne carly hour that he always rises Then in the morning when the litt,e il.ip that hides in one Of these neees- sary nuisances clatters madly on the bell, the workman, smiling in tol eraliug manner. rolls over and sleep fly murmurs, "Aw, go to h-l,' and goes back 10 sleep again.
 But tomorrow this will not be true The workman will wish 10 rise early By mid-morning he will be shaved and dressed in his best. the child nerDR dressed. the childern will have on their best bib and tucker" and the wife will be arrayed in her Sunday gown. The children will be cautioned against playing with the dog for fear he might soil their clothes and the threat Of If you do that again you'll stay home. young man." will make many a boy sit sedately upon the front porch when he would like to be throw ing stones at the dog of the boy that lives over the way.
 The monday meal will be hastily consumed amid many warnings to the children not to Drop any of that on your clothes" and then they are al. ready Cant you guess where they are goinS9 Of course you can. For est Park closes on this day and they are all soirg out to swell the crowds that will take the last chance offered 10 have one more round of pleasure al the park before the season ends. They will all be there. Don't stay away and be lonesome. Come along Make the closing day day to go down in the parks history as the biggest day they ever had. Show them that what Labo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06
NO MORE CONCESSIONS
 IN OLD MEXICO

Mexico City, Sept. 5.-Under the terms of existing laws, General Diaz, president of the republic, will not be authorized to grant an, more conees- sions after December II of the present year. The term which was granted him by congress in which to grant snch concessions expires on the part Of congress at the next session this important channel through which mil lions of dollars have been invested in Mexico will furnish no further oppor- 'unities or privileges 10 investors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06

As an institution there is no other organization so apprehensiye Of a boys surrounding as is the '. NJ C. \. movement Of course the most phil anthropic intentions and the most carefully laid plans can be diverted from their intended course by a lax ity on the part of the constituency and more especially from lack of O. operation bF the participating mem- berS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06

In a sad plight. indeed, is that individual who will not bend every ef- fort to raise the standard of the ser- vice of that institution Of which he is I member; especially is this true when the peculiar nature of that or ganization is such that to be efficient t must have his cooperation. But sadder is the plight of that man who. though member, has not the stam- ina and virtue to shun doing that which can not but tear down the effort of those principles which would be- friend them or their fellow man when in need.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06
TO MAKE PANAMA
 CANAL MORE USEFUL

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Isham C. Ram dolph, well known civil engineer, has expressed the opinion that the Panama canal will be Of little con- mercial value 10 the United States un- less We provide for the restoration of our merchant marine He takes the position that however great may be its value to nations having large ship ping. the United States will have lit tle use for it unless il possesses the ships to pass through it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06

That grand principle for which the Y. 1T. C. 4. movement stands is meant 10 encourage those in this strife l. is said that man is Gods greatest handiwork. Even though this be true, that handiwork is greatly enhanced in usefulness when the young man forms Or adopts some worthy ideal. Life without an ideal is not worth living, yet that ideal must be of such a high character and so unique in it's perfec- ton that one can never reach it. for 10 true ideal will allow 6 cessation of growth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06

What We need just now is that type of man who will sacrifice self just little and come and associate with and endeavor to ennoble and up- lift those who may not have had as great opportunities socially and edu- cationally as they. 4 spirit of dem ocracy should peryade an institution of this kind. Christ was always dem ocratic in his friendships.
 REPORTER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06
PREPARATIONS FOR
 BIG EXPOSITION

Seattle, Sept. 5.-A thousand men are busily engaged in the huge task of creating the AlaskaYukon-Pacifc ex- position at Seattle. With what work is already finished and the present rapid progress in construction every indication points to complete expo sition on opening day. June l, 1909. The exposition is 65 per cent com pleted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06
NEW RESERVATION IS
 TO BE OPENED UP

Washington, Sept. 5.-The President has issued q proclamation opening a settlement S0o,oQ0 acres Of the surplus lands Of the Rosebud Indian reserya- lion in South Dakota. The drawing will take place at Dallas, s. D, oil October IS. The minimum price fixed on the land is St an acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06

T suffered habitually from consti- patton. Deans Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever since.'-A. E. Davis. grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06

does is done right. This is your day
 at the park. Boom it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06
A More Up-tO-Date
 Y. Nj. C. A. Spirit

Is ..;tle the difference where yoi arrive; The serious question is how Eou strive Are you up to your your eyes in q wild romance. Does your lady lead you dailyins dance? On the world will ask, Did he set the girl Though gentleman, coxcomb, clown or chhfi' Master Or meniai of pasison's whiTl. Rut i. isn't that: the world will run Tbough you never 5equeath il daughter or son; But what 0 lover. vii. come 10 you If you he not chiyalrous honest true: As far ahead man may think yoa can see your little soul shryel and shrink,
 It's not do you win?
 It.> what you have been? Are ,ou stripped for the world-od worldwide race For the metal which shines like the suns own race Till i; dazzles Us blind 10 the mean and base? Do you say to yourself. When have my hoard I will give of the plenty which have stored; If the Lord bless me will bless the Lord. And do you forget as you pile your pel What is the gift you giving yourself! Though your mountain of gold may dazzle the day Can you climb it's height with your feet or e!a! On it isn't the stamp the metal you win; It's the stamp on the metal you coin "'hia
 It's not what do you give?
 Is ,9hat do YOU live? Are you going to sail to the polar seas, To the point of ninety and north degrees, Where the very words in your larEnz freeze' Well" the mob may ask, did he reach the pole; Though fair or foul. did he touch, the goal: But if that be the spirit that stirs your sonl, Oh-oh' from the land below zeroes. For You are not af the stuff Of heroes Oh rnanv man can lead forth To the fearsome ends of the farthest North; But YOU can be faithful for woe Or veal Tn land where nothing but self Is leaI:
 Oh it isn't how iaro
 But it's what you are' And it isn't your lookout where yon arrive l. ac -o how ynr strive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-06

And it isn't your lookout where yon arrive But il is up to you as 10 how you stTiVe-
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23

The committee composed of E. W..
Davis, Arthur Stronell and Morris Haz-
ard, appointed by Judge Ashbaugh to
examine the books of the county treas
urer finished its work last week They
reported that they found the books
properly kept and correct; also that the
bonds of the treasurer We're good and
sufficient. The committee also reported
that there was S2l, l53. 40 of the county
funds on deposit in the local banks at
the first of the year.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23
No Extension Of Tunnel.

Manager Geo. E. Collins of the New
house tunnel was in the city Wednesday
from Idaho Springs. In conversation
with an Observer representative re-
garding the Newhouse tunnel enterprise
Mr. Collins said number of the prop
erty owners on the line of the tunnel
had mistaken idea about the big bore
being extended to Quartz hill whether
they We're willing to pay for the drain
age of the mines or not He stated
emphatically that not another foot
would be driven unless the owners of
mines that would be benefited agree to
pay fair amount to the company. Mr.
Collins said that while the revenues
from the transportation of ores would
permit of a fair percentage being paid
on the money invested in the enterprise
it would not be anywhere near what it
should be and the only proper profit,
which in itself will be nothing large,
would necessarily have to come from
both the revenues from drainage and
transportation.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23
.PEWAB|C SHOWS !.
GOOD PROFITS.
Annal Report Of Manager.
J. G. Flsschhutz Most
Encouraging.

Manager j. G.. Fleschhutz of the Pc.
wabic. Consolidated Gold Mines company,
has completed his annual report to the
STOCKHOLDERS 81 the work done during
the. year. 1907. The report is a most
favorablepne, in that it shows a decid-
ed increase in the. output and earning
capacity of the'Pewabic mines. over that
of 1906, despite lshe fact that thesde-
,velopmeht yYrk during 1907 was more
extensive than that of 1906, and the inn
provements made being greater. 2
The ostputsduring the past year was
1920 cords of mill drtNnd smelling ore,.
representing monetary value. of $780, (
276.5O. The expenses incident. to the
production of this ore were;4 C.. & S.
transportation of smelling ore and con-
centrStes, s4, s32. go; tran. road forhaul-
ing the 1920. cords Of ore, ss,64o. Treat,
psrtehages at sampler, and sneltersl
'si5, ses.4 40, and milling shAgss SIS, ,eoo.,
The cost of mining insprevements and
during the year amounted:
to S70.o56.1O, making, "a total operating;
expense of s1l7, ,e52. 10. ,This dedused
from $3.50, ,276.5 50, the output, leaves
profit Of s32, ,324. 40.
During this year Mr. Fleschhutz! and
his company have. in view big improve
ments and if their IDEAS are carried out
an expense of s17O, oo.oO viii be sen-
tailed IN this work, ,~sWith these inn
provements ths Pewabic holdings will
be made the most extensive of any in
the district and the mines will rank with.
the largest producers in the states, The,
earning capacity of the Pewabic mines
i4 only limited to the sfacilitif with
which mining can be- Carried 5n and
natuarally the more imployements that
are made in the equipment and the;
'msthaf Of working the propertie the
create the psdfts viii be, & .. - y, J
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23

Colorado is to have an interstate fair
for the exhibition of its resources. The
first annual exposition will be held from
September 7th to 18th of this year. un-
der the management of the Colorado
Industrial Exposition Association at
Overland park, Denver, which is being
converted into one of the most eXten-
sive and complete fair grounds in the
country, at an expenditure of $3.50, 900.
This is Colorado and not Denver
proposition. The scope of the fair will
embrace agricultural and horticultural
exhibits; also exhibits of horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs, us well as the mineral
and other products of the state. 1t is
proposed to construct a small sugar
plant, so that the entire process of
manufacturing sugar from Colorado
grown beets may be demonstrated.
Those who enjoy outdoor sports will
also be catered to.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23
N. {. Church Announcements.

Sunday morning will be the occasion
of the second quarterly meeting and
will be conducted by the pastor The
sermon theme, "A Reception of Christ
confers Sonship," will be followed by
the sacrament of the Lords Supper
Sunday school at 2:45 p. m, subject,
Jesus cleanses the Temple. -
Mr.. H. c. Shuck will conduct the
League Devotional hour at 6:l5 with an
illustrated mission study. The pastor
will preach in the evening on the AT
traction of the Cross.
VIM. C.. Millikan,
Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23
Much Ore kOvino.

The sampler is the busiest it has been
for several years in handling the ore
that is shipped through that agency,
which goes to show that large amount
of ore is being produced in Gilpin coun-
ty. The shipments from the Black
Hawk station to the Argo and Denver
smeters have showed a steady increase
since the fall OF last year. Several of
the mills are running at full capacity
and at two or three of the big plants the
ore has accumulated to such an extent
no more floor space is available. Several
miners who are working leases are COM
PEELED to defer shipments of their ore
two, three and as long as a month ut a
time to have it treated at some of the
mills. The tram road is kept constant
ly busy hauling the dirt from the mines
on its line and all.the teams are steadily
engaged. Every day or two additional
teams are being brought into the coun-
ty and put at work. This year will show
a very heavy increase in production over
that of several previous years.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23
s.atlag 'sIa!!. i b Built.

An effort is being made by several Of
the business smen and others to raise
sufficient money BY subscription to build
a roller skating rink. The movement
was started this week and already $1,000
has beAn subscribed IN subscriptions OF
$50 and$l0t 1t is estimated that So, 600
will be feriired Ito erect the building
and put, in a suitable floor. The. rink,
Iif the propositiOh is pushed through,
will be at least 100 feet in length and
over so feet in width. A site for the
structure has not been decided upon but
there are two locations in view-one
where the old Eureka huse stood and
the other op the vacant. ground immeds.
lately in front Of the grand stand, facing
Main.street. ~ y
4 His evident from, She interMt being
tax kep'in roller skating that a good rink
in. this city would Jay. The CRAZE has
just struck thestown and bids fair to
lasting two years at leasts The, build
ing that is to be erected will not only be
suitable for foller skating but can be
used, for dancing and assn auditorium.
It viii supply something that'is needed
here and considering che several pur-
poses .fos which It can be 'ussd there is
little doubt but that the enterprise
,wouh pay well and those who advance
'the.money for the construction of the
building will be reimbursed and possibly
receive a profit. Those who are,back
of the ventuS are to be congratulated
for their push ond energy and shouldre-
ceVe the cooperation and assistance of
all citizens desirous. of seeing the com !
munity aroused from its present state
of social lethargy. \ Z