davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25
Adyenfurtus T.Ife An TndIa.

Tram travelling in Calcutta evi-
IDENTIFY calls for special training Of ths
nervous system. 4 correspondent.
givsg details Of three mishaps which
he obseryec during the space Of a
few hours. He Jaw one car with 10
apparent excuse crash into another
standing a. junction. In the next
case be saw car, upon which the
driver was engaged In drinking q
lota7 Of water, charge a number Of
bullock carts. and his final experience
was Of cyclist contemplating the
ruins Of his bicycle and addressing
measured and adjective language 70
an Official at the steering wheel. -
From Tie Advocate OF India.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25
WORDS OF WISDOM

Thrift : lz=t god E-o-z-
Cerzzz
r@ stE z=CI es== v-1.=.-z,-
60 1or c-c=- u = e EcE-
A-zbzz1
10 zz- loTe-a rs tset=-=- q S1s7
Ez1= @ go1-Grssk
NsTe- p-ze soc I'm III ~
oTsr-DeEsz
Ca-9zas-T e1c-EEa zzI5E-l--
sr56Ues sszzzzzssz. rzz1lz-=s cE= a
tec-iCzs- = zo1l5 uzf-s M II o-s
great c-c-.=-tood-Ez-k Eo7kznz-
Unsuz- g-l@ ara ee1z- 10 lssz-
Esziod
Z you see fzzlr Il Others. -.i-k
Q. tEo o. yogr OH. s15 90 uo- ali :
third o1s ty Eoa- Ezzty iu5Gz1--
Flzzrer
Hope ( the dream Of ne nn
sEzke-PIz-o.
L would b Z great happiness 70
women II doctors world have bargain
days 70 doss she ehild-zo-Nsx Yor.
Press
Ones =o-k Is the BIS. company
Latin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25
Blackberry Pie.

Blackberry pie bridges the chasu
between the millionaire and the
pauper- II Is found on the mahoz-
any table Of the naughty society lead
er and on the oiIeioth covered pine
table OF the lowly washerwoman. II
Is on the bill OF fare Of the grandest
hotel and Is fed to the inmates Of the
poorhouse- The rich man who rides
In his gasoline buggy and the poor
tramp who rides the rods under the
freight car or steps from cross-tia to
cross-tie in the blistering sun meet on
q common level at the lunch counter.
and both order blackberry pie. In a
word. blackberry pie Is the one arti-
Gle of diet which makes the whole
world kin Blackberry time, good
folks. is here--Monroe Inquirer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25

,s>g.ls f,T rszsllxsl,z, a aeriss %
J4fz..e4 ana zFs o. fsefs5a. ~ TIE
i,,ssDm ~ ~ fFss t1sae Hio,s ex-
IND sinsos, ~ entire lsEztk q TIE
sDse. sst ~ IRE ~ fksy s1eE oEly Il
ths foFwzFs part d ne tree TIE
tree IA turned ~ two seetio1a. zE1 4
simple lsyics IA Dfoglts1 for erDand-
INK the tree Ie1zfhTiss. 70 permit Of
a15sstlnz u 70 flssrsnt Eizez o. shoes
--1eientlne American
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25

sysf, IN ofdsf ~ make the shoe trees
Adjustable asd Droyi1s nscezsary ven
tiiation, ~ IA tbs practice 10 make
them of sksIston form, and hence
the entire soIs ~ the shoes IL not
eqBally held IN shape. A recent In
ysDtion aims 70 remedy this trouble.
The shoe tree IL IN the form Of COM
Dasts Or solid last and in order 70
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25

Tbe Ef6IerSf N Asstrlz ~ mar
NTH fsv kDS5ies. Inz III them ia
NJ editing n a. e1selzI oysYt jDaf.
raj 1sDfsHs Il me e,jlsesloa u
meEg cards, ana bis st<,ek, rbieh IL
continually bsiHz augmented ~
sShtfibgti1ns from otbsr monayeas,
IA yef1 wonderful ons, a rare spec
linen Il that rbieb Was ss4d AZ ths
dinner given ~ the czaf " prsej-
dent FaBrs soDs PEARS aEo. This
"ear1" IL . square ~ perfect blaxk
marble, beautifully painted by a ia
nous Frenfh artist, tbs names u the
vafions dishes bsing Isttsrsd IN ivorz.
@Woman's Life
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25
TO Lsy = Carpet.

An Old hen vss peeksng at some
stray eaTpet tseks in the back yard.
Now, what DO you suppose that
hen IA eating those tacks for7' said
Homer.
-Perhsps.- rejoined his better half,
she IL going TO lay a carpet. -
Christian Register.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25
The Flaming Instinct.

There can be no doubt that the
average man blames much more than
BE- praises. His instinct Il to blame.
n he Is satisfied, he says nothing:
II ne Ia not. be most illogically kicks
up . row.--Mr. Arnold Bennett.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25
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mr. =-
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25

M sEgzaszzes el45asaf III ~ IT.
fih4sg s5l,s tfss ase tat ); Mi hid
NJ M 81 tss e>sfsez s1z1s, zal
1rsysss ~ Jsssg slls III sllk liE.zz
fsom esGlsz - ~ ff.s sSgss< HDp-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25

Engisnd loses 5000 persons ~.
sfy year ~ emigration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25

Hope ( the dream Of ne rz-
s=zke-PIz-o.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25

10 az- I5Te-a rs t=-1=-=- q ~,
Ez1= @ g1-1--Grssk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25

Thrift 3 zzt god E--
Gzr1-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25

NsFe- praise to-6 EE III =:
oFew-DeEsz
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25

-
Z
III ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-25

! c-se TIA z=EE tE=s E-o-s=----E,-
60 zcr c-1=- L y eE-
A-ztzz-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-28
ROCK A WILL
BUILD NEW TOWN
To Plant One on End of Tvcum-
carl Cut.off-lts Name
Will Be Ontario

Tucumcari, n. M. March al
The first train will be u over a
part Of the Tucumcari cutoff Of
the Rock Island in about thirty or
forty days. The exact length Of
the stretch will be t%wenty-one and
one-half miles, and at the tenn
porary terminus of the line on the
prairie a model town will be plan
ted. The name Of the new town
will be Ontario.
The work on this cutoff is being
pushed rapidly. AS far as pos
sible, Texas and New Mexico labor
is being employed in the construct
ion work.
The plan OF the Rock Island is
to build approximately twenty
miles of road each year until the
cutoff is finished into Tucumcari.
This number of miles is necessary
in order to enable the Rock Island
to hold it's charter New Mexican
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-28
BASEBALL AT CONVENTION
Three Games for Cattleraisers' Con-
ention at Amarillo Will Be
Headliners.

Three games OF the cleanest,
fastest baseball between two teams
OF League company players will be
among the attractions during the
Panhandle Cattleraisers convention
here on the 2Ist, 22d and 23d Of
April. Manager J%effrees oflthe AM
rillo team, is now negotiating with
managers OF teams in various parts
OF Texas and New Mexico, and
with players who will make up the
Amarillo team on those dates, and
the contests which will finally be
scheduled will he top-notchers as
baseball attractions.
In about two weeks, according
to the call from Manager Jeffrees,
representatives from all Panhandle
and eastern New Mexico towns
which will probably have teams in
the field this season, are to meet
l n Amarillo for the purpose of dis
cussing schedules, circuits, players
conditions and various other con.
ditions in regard to games in this
section. 1t is too la,. in the eason
now to organize a league, even if
all other conditions were favorable
for it. But many of the advantages
OF a league can be secured if the
arrangements of the teams in the
various town make their schedules
in accordance with each others
schedules. Circuits can be arrang-
ed which will give the maximum
number of good games to each
team on a minimum amount of mile
age. The Amarillo management
will have the choice OF seconds
from the squads which Managers
J. w. Gardner of the Dallas team,
and Don Curtis of the Fort Worth
team, are trying out. AS both
managers have a big bunch of prom
Using recruits this year, many oil
whom will not be needed in the
final playing squad, Amarillo
should be able to pick some valua-
BILE men for the team here.
Whether the team will be contin.
ued throughout the season here will
have to be determined after the
conference, and after the three big
games next month, but the three
big games are on the docket to stay
and lovers of good baseball will
be insured their moneys worth
every day during the convention
here. --Amarillo Daily Panhandle
8-roomed residence close in, fine
proposition.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-28
The Mounted Police

The New Mexican mounted
police have done very good service
during the past year. The reap
pointment to the position of its
chief of Captain Fred Farnoff on
the part Of Governor Curry is
commendable and timely. The
nominations of Robert w. Lewis
to be lieutenant also in the right
line. These three have proven
themselves fearless and competent
peace officers. Some changes
have also been made among the
privates of the force and in max
ing these changes Governor Curry
has selected men well fitted and
who will do their duty. Two citi-
zens of Spanish American descent
have been appointed as members
of the force. This is recognition
that is timely and we'll considered.
Under Governor Curry the New
Mexican mounted police have at
tended to their Legitimate duties
and have carried out the intentions
of the statute which created the
force. Santa Fe New Mexican
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-28

For SALE: Eggs from White
Wyandotte Chickens. The prize
winners in the egg laying contest
at Kansas Experiment station 1907.
Delivered in town $500 per set
ting. W. l.. BUFFUM, Box 355.
23-3t-pd
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-28

8-roomed residence close in, fine
proposition.
70 tt DE YAMpERT X PlNN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
Al Sea In a CoHin

It was the French assassin Lupl wM escaped to sea from Cayenne in q c"' fin. He managed to get some nails
 tar and cotton. and one dark night lie got into the coffin she'd He selected :, fine. stanch and scaworthy coffin aEa fastened the lid in order to turn 1t int, a deck. leaving a cockpit sufficient ,c enable him to crawl in. He calked aH the joints as well as he could, and when this work WAS finished he mat,t q pair of paddles out of two blanks Then he brought out his craft wi,l great precaution. Without much d!fi. culty he reached the waters edge Si lently and slowly lie proceeded ill t?'t hope of reaching either Venezuela "' British Guiana. 150 nautical miles dis tant Fortunately or unfortunately for Lupi. the steamer Abeille. returning from the Antilles. of raramaribo pick. ed him un half drowned and almost in ( fain,ing condition. and few hou> Ater L+ was in hpus in bis cell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP IN FOK-
 EHN LANDS.

Municipal ownership has at last be- come a subject of Investigation by the United States government. X general ukase has been issued to this coun- try's consular agents in Europe and elsewhere, instructing them to report On the conduct of public utilities in the cities where they are stationed. The first of the reports have already begun to come in and the conditions they disclose are interesting in the extreme. In Germany, for example, municipalities are generally allowed to engage in almost any business which the council may regard as for the public welfare. Some of them operate mines and factories, while municipal bakeries and butcher shops are of common occurrence In Bel gium there are no state laws govern ing municipal corporations. The city of Brussels alone has nine separate municipalities, which are autonomous and have the right to grant franchises within their respective limits. The telephone service is operated entirely by the government, however, as will shortly be the case in England ill re- gard to the long distance lines. The principal features about the growth of municipal trading in the latter country appears to be the general alarm at the enormous increase i'll municipal indebtedness. The reverse is the case. in SaNony, where the gas plants operated by the cities of Leip- sig. Dresden and Chemitz have proved so profitable that the German public is clamoring for a reduction in rates. These gas plants were started over seventy years ago and are among the earliest municipal ventures of this kind in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02

of the demagogue and the and Jeff Davis has been equal to his opportunities. At no time prior to 1896 would his achievements have been possible, and now that the pendulum of populism and socialism has apparently swung to it's limit, d reaction is inevitable, and Davisism has reached it's full swing. The peO- pIe of Arkansas in the late state pri- mary have expressed their disap- proval of Jeff Davis and his methods in overwhelming numbers. He should therefore be given a back seat that his abilities and opportunities may be reduced to the minimum. His late performance in the United States Senate was a spectacle that brought upon him the disgust and ridicule of the nation. His conduct in the late state campaign, and Rhoton's eX- posture of his corrupt practices, have brought him into still further disre- pute, not to say contempt, and he should not be given further oppor- tunity to disgrace the noble state of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02

As light as1 as a,er. are bis cults when. \en nla~s Success Flour. 3-15-l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
Oriqin of Two Familiar Proverbs

IL was ihc llal il of the great Gre
 painter ApellcS never to let a day r"
 however busy he chanced to be, wit out pracicing his hand by tracing I.l outline of some object, a custom wh:c' has now passed into a provcrs'-"\
 day without line He also mad" q rule. when he had finished a canN:> to exhibit it to the view of those w.: visited his studio. while he himSc.' hidden behind the picture. would liS,: to their comments. IL is said that once a shoemaker censured him for havil@ painted pair of shoes with one latche too few Next day the shoemaker. rs visiting the studio. saw that the pai::' CT had corrected the mistake. He thcI began to criticise the leg of the DO: trait, upon which Apelles came for ward and reminded him that shoe maker should not go beyond the shoes a piece of advice which has also cry talli2ed into a proverb. Let the cat bier stick to his last TT Pliny the Eld'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
-O'FO---------- PINE BLUFF.DUMAS MAIL.

Just a little more than five years ago Dumas had no night mail service whatever; the News undertook to se- cure an improvement in that direc- tion which finally resulted in the es- tablishment of the present night ser vice from the north, delivered here on train No. 103.
 X great deal of the correspondence from this place is put in the postoffice after i p. m., and since most of our business men transact a volume of their business with points north, let ters destined in that direction are car ried south on No. 103 and do not go on their northern route until next day on No 106, for the reason that there is no exchange of mails be- tween Nos 103 and 104 McGehee.
 This all developed in a recent in- quiry by the department at Pine Bluff as to why a letter addressed to a firm at Pine Bluff and deposited in the postOfice here at 6 D. m. did not reach it's destination until twenty-four hours after such deposit, while it might just as well have been delivered in twelve hours.
 If the citizens of Dumas desire it we might just as well have this ad- ditional facility by petition to the chief clerk of the railroad mail ser vice; will our citizens call at this of flee and sign a petition.-Dumas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
Rates Made Known OH
 Application.
The Largest Bona Eide Circulation of any Pine Bluff Newspaper.
THE ARK. DEMOCRAT AND MIR.
 DAVIS,

Wednesday mornings Graphic con tained an editorial from the Arkansas Democrat of recent date entitled, ''The Salvation of the Lord,' but through some inadvertence Or omission, was not credited. We indorse the Demo- crat's editorial ill toto and make to it the amende honorable for our fail ure to give it credit for the article. However, We think our afternoon con temporary, the Commercial, does our Little Rock neighbor, the Democrat, an injustice in it's criticisms of yester- day. It may be true that the Demo- crat did not openly advocate the can ,didacy of either MT. Donaghey or Mr., +bessc. Srae in the late campaign, yet frc2s is that no paper in the s, a,sss :ss a.' a it's sssaSS oppos'o" Jeff ..-A As than the Democrat, and
 if Arkansas has been redeemed,' - the Democrat has very materially aid ed in the accomplishment of such an end, and is certainly deserving of it's full share of credit. Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
\ NEWSPAPERS GREATEST ASSET

The Editor and Publisher of New York is publication intended chief ly to interest and instruct newspaper men, In recent issue it has an article. the keynote of which is that good will is the greatest asset any newspaper can have, Good will,' it says, lis based on public confidence and that comes only after trial. The newspaper that touches the goal line is the one that is honestly conducted in the interests of the community it serves. II stands for political as well as moral righteousness. It protects it's public from fraud, graft and evil whenever it has the opportunity to do SO It wears no collar, is no man s organ and doesn't finch when danger threatens. It does it's level best to help the people to think right, to do right and to get the best there is out of life. It supports good men for office and oppos9s the unworthy, even though they may be tAe nominees of it's own party."t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
Most Wonderful Cave In the World.

The most wonderful cave in the world is in the island of Tonga, in tht south Pacific. Byron called if "a chapel of the seas.' It is formed in a rock that is almost surrounded by the ocean. This rock is about sixty fee' high and broad approximately. Man: years ago boy, the son of native chief, was chasing huge turtle, whcl his game seemed to sink into the rock The lad watched and waited until tn, tide fell, disclosing a small opening il the rock about six feet under low wa ter mark. Diving boldly, the youn hunter entered the aperture and. L his surprise. came to the surface in side the rock. The rock was hollow and it's interior was found afterward when the natives explored it Wt! torches, to contain many beautlfN etalactites When attacked and fot lowed by enemies. the natives. Wi know the secret. leave their chnu, ', plunge into the water and diSarpc;' Their foes finger. astoni>hed at the disappearance, for no person n9t ;, ouainttd with it would suspect tl; the rock was hollow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
How Ne Ca.c;1t T;o.oy.

Archbishop Whaie'y l;;'e. r-as sense of gr:'Htr": sH:tS Hn ,,!,! fish. nan w,u "c.tirl,stni.s Li:.3. n,i;' delight d 'p spring c"t.h un"~:; n>. Che NIH "Ni..3t is .hc ~,"'atits nf catY'
 Gctcra!lE thc (, >,.;.td :,is q 9r;. Q cat,"
 The archli,~'l F oi:id smile then | 70" "No; l.ps> .f>e..''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
NO, NO, NOT JEFF DAVIS.

The Graphic heartily agrees with it's afternoon contemporary, the Con- mercial, in it's article of yesterday in opposition to sending Jeff Davis as a delegate at large from this state to the National Democratic Convention to be held. in Denver. We also agree with our vespertine contemporary in it's condemnation of the practice and custom of sending the two Senators Of each State as delegates-at-large to national conventions, especially when said ISepators are not of such eminent ~ ~--.anship as to make their ser X ually y,cessary in shaping the policies X tur@'conventon, or of such exalted
 ! sueu as to command the respect Fl t"'0'ention of their fellow dele Jeff Davis possesses none of DRregoing qualifications. He is not a credit to Arkansas. He is not
 nossessed of sufficient intelligence or statesmanship to cause anything he may say or do to command serious at tention. Whatever reputation Jeff Davis has acquired has been by his abuse of his political and intellectual
 superiors; by his loud mouthings
 and demagoguism. by his utter disre- gard of proprieties and convention
 alities; by misrepresentation of his opponents; and by his appeals to low
 prejudices a passions. His ad- vancement has been due to no person.
 al worth or merits of his own, but ato the passions of the hour and the of the times. The organi- ss trss sssts and combinations, ;s. Sad gambling in Wall @'ss.55 ast decade to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
The Four of Them.

Sa,.:A t;n.o. t;.c;'Hin=. .i"ncs. he. raN tase >.- :5,l@l boz. .!cY.,.s- Yes ,,. hcG;:eAu.u uO,7 rc.a~scAts the United Kingdom. om English, my ,.fe'S Irish, tho nurse is Scotch. and he haby wails.-I.iverpool Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02
His View of it.

Bond Don't you realize that :na, rlage broadens a man? Benedict-Qh yes l suppose 1t can be put that way but "fattens" is the word I've always
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02

Entire change of program tonight at Orhpeo Theater, No. 210 West Sec Ond avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-02

Summer breeze does not compare to the cooling effect of ImOn Brew. 3:29:1m
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

A YOUNG LADY WITH SWITCHBOARD EX-
periences as telephone operator ia apartment
house in the northwest. knowledge of Office WORK
and accounts desired Reply, stating age. qualihca-
tons. references. and address. BOX ll2 Herald Of
fee. fel-ot
WANTED - BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN BE
tween the ages Of u ard q. as operators by g. q
=. Telephone Co; salary paid while under iust1Ic-
tiCn. AUply al the operating school. li0- r st. uH
A RELIABLE GIRL As NURSE. APPLY AT ~
Cir-rI st. NV asI8
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02


No. 4g5E. Han vs.. Dietz motion In arrest Of jHdg-
meut and motion for new trial filed. ATTORNEYS.
David Roth,chiid and J. a, Burbart-lNon Tobrluer.
Assignments for Monday. Febuary g. 1908:
No. 70 Dsy & Knighdy Souder- Attorneys.
" NJ Ofaey-W. O. BaIdTstOn.
No. 81. Washington, SC. VS. a. S, Resvis
Sheet Metal Couicc Company, Attorneys, l. J.
Matber-R Ross Peuy & Son ard Brlndenburg l.
BandenbUg
No 20 Washington rs. a, 5. Rearis Sheet
Metal C0ruiee Company. Attorneys, l.. J. Mather-
r. r. Perry & Son and Brsndenburg Branden-
burg.
No. s55 Washington vs. Reavis. Attorneys. L J.
lAfstheT-R. r. Perry & son.
No %. scott. administrator. vs.. Putnam, ad-
rlinistrator ATTORNEYS, l. T. Everett, Louis Mol
mar and +. ". r, Ewing-W, II. Robson
No 81 Moorehead vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys z. a. Jones. g. C.
shinn. and Il. F. Mhcheli-C. A Douglas and G.
T. Hoover
No E3 Bordner. sc, rs Washington. alex
andria and Mount Vernon Railway Company. At
toTneys w q. Gardiner and +. n. H0peWeil-A.
=. Hoehling,
No 20 sonusman rs. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company. Att0rneys,
Chaplin Br0wu-McKenney & Flanney.
No 33 Gregory. 8dniuistTatriX. ". H0user, At
t0rneys. L. e. Williamson-E. l. DuTsn, Y.
No 81. Appler vs., The Capital Traction Com
pauy. Attuneys. p. T. sIeman and l. c. Peele-
r. r. Peuy & Son and g. 7. Dunlop,
No. 81. Hibbs vs. Brishtwood Railway Company,
Attorneys, Robinson Whte-C- A. Douglas and G.
2. Hoover
80. eia. Catholic University 70 wagsamsu et a.
Att0mels Hamilton Colbert, Yerkes 4 Hamilton
! John seldeu
No. % Kmbsu vs. District Of Columbia et al
( Attorneys. II. Z. Davis-E. h, Thomas, c. a
Dougias and G. T. Hoover.
no. 9T Free vs. District of Columbia 2, al Al
/ toueys Evans Benson & P0ultney-G E HaniitoI
( and T.. II. Thomas.