davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
Lost and Won at S91i'oi..

Many ;tll amusing inci,.ent of arn,; fife is given in Lew Wallaee's autob: ography. For example, he writes thus of tented paradise" which was los' and won at the battle of Shiloh: Witt In our lines there was a drinking tent on which was written Paradise II was taken by the Confederates in tht first days fight. and the v;ctors wrot' beneath it's name Lost By Beaurc gard's order all camp furniture was left intact, as he expected to possess the whole field i'll the morrow's strug gle. The Union army recovered thel! ground by the second days battle. th+ pleasure tent was retaken and to the two names was added the word Re 9ained'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
The Gloved Gambler.

An American who yiSitel Monte Fa' 10 WAS telling O. all incident there. Il one of tb. gold rooals" he said. : gentleman in lavender gloves W. playing in voadarful luck. win:l!-' nearly every stake As q great s':t,' of plaques-you kno" those bHauti. i. Jig gold places ca!lr'a l'laG1,es wa, pushed to him ia the rT"unier l heai' yoEn. f.t.y wl.i>p"r in his ear:
 ''lt is very odd, monsieur. 10 W.,' gloves at play. What do you Il" it Io: Luck:
 The fortunate player sailed grin.
 "'Not at ;}!!.' he teriied. I nrae''i | my wife on her ,leath!1ej never aSitii "a touch q card.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
Suicide as Experiment.

A wealthy young nan named
 dro ,1mprota after taking retreshli,
 at a cafe iii Naples called for pen :. 9'' ink and wrote ~ number of notes ;;i,l' letters. He then quietly took oni small revolver and shot himself in ths breast One of the letters found iii lii pocket runs.
 To the Curious Public-In this centurr 1t Is impossible voluntarily to leave ths world without great efforts being made on the part of newspapers and curious peops to discover the cause of the deed. In my case 1 wished to study metempsychosis at close quarters. Is that not a fine idea So much has been written on the subject. and 1t pleases me to discover instead of talking. So I determined to de and see whether 1 shall be reborn In the form o1 nome animal. It would be delightful 70 return to this world as lion or res 1his is why I wanted to die. ADDAo'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
A Slur on a Great State.

It is told of the Right Rev. Daniel s. Uuttle. D. D., IL. D., who had been attending an important conference at Lambeth palace, London, that during a very formal function he and his wife were loudly announced as "the bishop of Misery and Mrs. Futile. e."-Harfer's Weekly.
 | irish Church Bella.
 1t was about the time of St Pat. r1ck, in the fifth century, that hells began te Ae adopted In the Chris 10 church, though their use in other di' rections was long anterior to Chr's danity, as Mir. Layard records haN'": found some in the palace of N'na''s''' The first Christian bells, like 'sa.f''.N weighed only few ounces 'h". ~. hat day gradually increase uo, .rao+as+ we;ght was reached a. MO sow with 1ae tons of beautifolly e' s.~ .or,, strange contrast 10 II . ar,iog-an- -eadhachta Patralc ovnD of Patrick's we'll" sometime oS aa to as the bell of Armagh, wi
 a.,,,rutive dimensions of six inch s.Srh by i've inches broad, four inch S~sn. made of thin sheets of hamme nd iron, bent into four sided forl fastened with rvets and brazed 6ronzed. This bell Is at once the mo Authentic and the oldest Irish relic Christian metal work that has q 6cended to us, writes W. J. Fennell the Belfast Gazette, and is mention, fn the "Annals" under the date of 55
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
S.S.S. n6 s3G5RiHS mgR9GRv

Medicines containing Mercury given persons suffering with Contagious Blood Poson frequently the whe shuts the disease up 1n the system to do greater damage When howve the treatment left off, the the patient finds that his health has been injured he often left with weak stomach disturbed digestion Mercury nor other harmful drug but is made healing
 
 the the blood and does not leave the least addition to curing the disease builds body Its fine tonic effects the appetite and regulate the entire valuable information and medical advice desired sent free to all who
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA GA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
N Noncommittai.
-uflty or not 0uilty "

Guilty or not guilty"'
 "Yes," responded the man at the bar 'What's that?" queried the court sharply.
 "You asked whether l was guilty or not guilty. and of course I am. Of the two conditions l could not well escape both"
 S'But which are you?'
 "Aw, go on, judge. Whats the jury for?'-Philadelphia Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
Not Discouraged.

Not Discouraged. Cant you realize that you're nere!s wasting my time and your own:' com plsiued the busy merchant. "why so?'' asked the insurance agent.
 "I ts,d you son.e time ago that was Insured tc the limit"
 ..I know you did, but man will say most anything to get rid of an insur- auce an."-Phi!adelphia Press.
 A Mystery Here. "1 can't understand my wife," said the man with the worried eyes She VOWS she will break me of smoking" "Iots of women are that way" ob- served the other man.
 "But she keeps on buying cigars by the box for Me."-Judge's Library.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03

Doan's Regulets cure constipation tone the stomach, stimulate the lver' promote digestion and appetite ana warranty deed, $162.5o; lots and D. druggist for them. 25 cents a box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03

GRAPHIC any other newspaper.
 We desire to call the attention of all our subscribers to paragraph of Section 436 Postal Laws and Regul tiOnS
 "A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to se-- cure renewal of subscription but unless subscriptions are expressly renewed after the terms for which they are paid within the following periods Daies, THREE MONTHS weeklies within NINE MONTHS, they shall not be counted in the legitimate list of subscribers and copies mailed account thereof shall not be accepted for mailing at second-class postage rate.'
 The foregoing law is selfexplanatory> It makes it absolutely binding on the Graphic to stop every sub scpton to the Graphic that past due nine months and every daily subscriber that is past due three months less renewed within reasonable time. The regulations went into effect January 19o8 but owing the fact that no previous notice had been given publishers have been granted reasonable time to notify all such subscribers and give them chance to renew before stopping their paper.
 Hence, we earnestly call upon every of our sub scrbers who past due to either call and settle mail us the amount to extend his subscriptions as required by the Post-ofice department. III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03

Small Boy-OA. come and look at this baby with head on both ends!-Aon aon Telegraph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

That's greatr' cried. Three to her
credit Go it, Jimmy, go itr'
'Jumpin' giraffes.' was Brandt's eu-
lOgy on the last feat. 1T beats jump
in giraffes.
The moment she had flung the cub
from her jimmy turned to do her rope
length trick again; came TO the end
jerked too suddenly, staggered to save
herself and tripped UP poor links, who
went down flat. Instantly she strad-
died him; told him lie still if he val
ued his little life and, planted over
him, began a performance; right leg,
kick, left leg, kick, both legs, kick
as fast as she could go and as regular
as machinery. And Jinks lay all this
while still as a mouse-how she kept
herself from trampling him 1 don t
know.
Backs broke 1 heard Brandt NUT
ter.
1 was so excited by this time that 1
was gripping Brandt's arms and GRAZ
lily whispering, Eat 'em alive! Eat
EN- alive. jimmy
The broken-legged cub was making
up for his share of the fighting by
limping about in a circle swapping and
snarling; the unchanged cub had be-
come detected, but the old she-wolf
was wild She saw that attacking in
the rear was losing game for her
and gave it up; but as soon as she at
tackled in front she found her advan-
tage. With links under her, jimmy
could not execute any quick turns to
bring her heels into play. Twice the
wolf nipped her neck: twice jimmy par
ried. But the wolf had her now and
she knew it. So did we. We sighted for
shot, to take her the instant she was
out of direct line with links At that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
JIMMY AND THE WOLVES.
Continued from Page 1

rode Muldoon on short trips, leaving
the Heir Apparent to jimmy. On these
occasions. however, we always picketed
her so elephants could not have torn
our bitches loose, for jimmy was con-
templating nothing less than an elope-
ment with her Jinks, and happened to
want him for myself-to say nothing
of his ownest muvver.
One afternoOn-we were camping
then in the neighborhoOd of Laramie
peak, grouse hunting, with an eye out
for bears which are rather plentiful in
the ViCinity-we picketed jimmy in
wide field of an abandoned ranch where
grass was good and told her to take
care of links till we returned. links
was nothing loath to stay-trotting
over the hard mountain trails tired him
good deal and wore his little hoofs
sadly; and besides jimmy was very
you know what I'm trying to say but
can't; wouldn't you rather stay with
your Aunty or your grandmama some
times? So links gave us a cheerful
whinny and we rode off TO. a stream
some miles away where the willow
grouse came in to drink at sunset
Well, we got our grouse and were
tentward bound as the sun dipped be-
hind the peak, when adown the breeze
came "Oo-oo-ooo,"-a long, rising cry,
the hunting call of the wolf
The Captain,-the've winded him."
Brandt exclaimed. pushing Black Bess
UP a mountain side to which a flight
of stairs or step-ladder might be esN
riding.
My links for supper?-not while
live,' said Muldoon in her own Ian
guage. hurrying after Black Bess, ears
perked and wide nostrils taking the
wind.
At the crest of the ridge we saw the
field with jimmy picketed in the middle
of 1t. Even at that distance and with
the fading light we could make out the
wolves already circling about Jinks
and Jimmy and beginning their attack.
"Jumpin' giraffes" cried Brandt.
| flinging off his horse and snatching the
rifles, its that old she-wolf. and her
brood Williams said carried off his colt
close to the ranch house last week!
| Say goodbye to the Heir Apparent"
Trust JIMMY" I retorted.
We were too far for a shot. We
| left our horses on the ridge and foot
| ed it down as the safest and quickest
way, for 1t was dusk under the trees
and every step was perilous. The wind
/ favored us and we reached a hillock
/ in easy range without the wolves sus-
! pecting our presence. At the instant
We raised our rifles a cub scared aloft
/ from Jinnys heels like a big, bad bat
and came down with a plop. He never
! moved again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

marabout and with long tab ends of the
same kind. and lined with marabout.
High colors are tabooed. There is a
softness and richness about the entire
range of fashionable hues which is inten-
sified by the rich materials in which they
appear.
All shades of yellow are fashionable,
particularly the brilliant transparent ones.
, Black is and Will be immensely popular.
Combined with the new dusky blue 1t is
most lovely.
Filet band embroideries are shown in
numbers for trimmings. Perhaps the
greatest novelty is the square-meshed
string filet. which is very coarse indeed,
and is embroidered in coarse crewels
The. newest material to enter the field
of millinery is cashmere, the newest trim
mings soutache and kindred braids, SILK
crepes and similar satin finish fabrlcs
which lend themselves gracefully to drap-
| ing.
| Swanskins are the new idea of Partisan
| modistes. not only for covering crowns
/ of hats. but also for making the entire
| hat They are natural skins. tanned. and
some are used in boa effects for banding
purposes.
Popular runabout hats to be worn with
autumn suits are of satin in some shade
| of brown, chaudron, blue or gray, trim
med with bands of satin, velvet piped
and long quilts or plumes; but to be
! ultra-smart these should be in one tone.
Button making is a fad: particularly
with girls. Wooden moulds are bought
and are covered TO taste. Some are sim
/ ply made up of cloth; others are covered
/ with embroidery in rich designs The
| latest idea is to work the initial or mono
gram on the button in self-toned floss
or bullion.
Butterfly handkerchiefs give excellent
| employment in preparation for Christ
| mas. The foundation is a sheer fine
handkerchief with a tiny hemstitched
edge. Either one or several butterflies
/ are cut from sheer-colored silk null and
applied to the linen. When they are
worked in sets a different colored but
/ terfly is put upon each handkerchief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
Good shotw cried both of us at

0Oou SnOl! crleu DOlH Oh US DIT
once.
"Oh, wait" I whispered. excitedly
Give her a chance-I bet on jimmy"
We crept on a bit nearer with rifles
ready. The pack-a big she-wolf and
now three cubs-circled round and
round, swapping, snarling. leaping, but
jimmy, we saw at once, was at a ter
rible disadvantage with the picket rope,
straining at the very end of it-and-
we both remembered, elephants could
not tear those bitches loose Suddenly
she turned, galloped back the full
length of it and brought up with a
sudden jerk. But the jerk in front pre-
! cipitated a jerk behind; a second cub
scared aloft and came down with a bro
ken fore leg.
Jimmy turned again to run a rope
/ length, caught links with it by the
heels and down he sprawled. The three
wolves rushed him at once-we knew
| he was done for-and then jimmy went
over him like a bird. landed between
the she-wolf and her cubs. swapping
right and left and scattering them
afield.
links got UP on his little stills again.
| He was now between us and jimmy,
| the cubs and mother separated, they
attacking him in front and the old
wolf worrying the rear. We sighted on
them, but dared not shoot. Then jim
ny's head went down. her heels went
up and in that instant one Of the cubs
! leaped at the colts throat, caught, held.
Quick as lightning jimmy snapped
once-lnissed him-twice-his back was
| in her jaws-crunchi-we could hear the
| bones break She tore him off and
shook him out of her mouth as ter
! rier does a rat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

moment the wolf rushed for a Crap
| pie that should end the fight. AS she
Sprang jimmy rose straight in the air,
| caught her. head and shoulders, and
| brought her to earth. Down and down
| and down came the iron shod hoofs,
pounding, crushing, and the wolf lay
| still And then jimmy, with her fore
feet planted on the dead, lifted up her
voice and laughed-shrieked out the
most diabolical and unholy bray that
ever came from living creature
/ throat
We ran. The broken-legged cub was
| licking his paw. the other, back bris-
! Ting, tail dropping, was sinking out of
| Jinny's reach. But they saw US now,
vanished behind jimmy. and before we
got them in range they disappeared IN
| der the dark uines at the clearing side
| And links? No, his back wasn't bro
ken. He hoped up when he saw us
coming-wasn't hurt a scratch except
] for a little skin wound on his throat,
which we plastered up with lard and a
rag Jimmy chewed it off the minute
our backs were turnedl. AS to jimmy
it was all we could do to make her step
off the wolf
Looks like she's goin' to make her
supper outa wolf tonight. What did
tell you?-it's what she was raised
on"
We dragged the other carcasses by
the tails and laid them in a row be-
fore her.
Give us your hand, Pardner,"
cried, catching up her foreleg. You're
a heroine and a dead game sport and
I'm proud to call you friend Mem
Der all those things l used to say
about your way O. life? / take 'em all
back. every last one of 'em."
Same here. jimmy" said Brandt,
slapping her neck. Let bygones be by
goneS.''
jimmy accepted our apologies and adj
miration with the affable dignity of a
duchess; shifted haughtily in the d.
rection of her game, smelled the Heir
Apparent over to make sure he was all
right-and ate grass.
Which would 1 rather lose, if had
to lose one-Muldoon or jimmy? Don't
ask such questions-I don't know But
know this: if any one wants to buy
jimmy now my price for her is one mill
lion dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
Copyright
So CALIFORNIA VIEWS

On cards, full deck, fine celluloid finish.
S1.00. Many other California novelties.
Send for circular. Agents wanted Los
ANGELES SPECIALTIES CO., Los An
geles, Cal. Box IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
FORTE

Chicago Journal)
She-I understand that drinking is one
of your failings.
He-You have been misinformed. 1t is
one Of my most pronounced successes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

ont operations danger pain psstes give the positive
evidence Of cured living witnesses Write today for fros
and Startling proofs direct from people cured lddress DIR
RUPERT WELLS, 1897 Radol Bldg, ST. Louis, Nc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

send the most as
tonishing, absolutely
true testimonial. ever
written, proving the
wonderful can cor
cures Ihaye made with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-12
REPUBLICAN RALLY TONIGHT.
Walter C. Emerson and Judge Phil
brook Will Be Speakers.

Republicans of Gardiner and vicinity
should turn out in large numbers at
the closing rally Of the campaign to-
night at the Johnson Opera house. 1t
would hardly be possible to find two
men better qualified to discuss the is
sues of the campaign than Hon. Wal
ter G.. Emerson of Portland and Judge
Warren c. Philbrook of Waterville. the
men selected to speak here tonight.
1t will be the last chance to hear the
issues Of the campaign discussed be-
fore the state and county election on
Monday After the light thrown upon
home and national issues by these TWO
convincing speakers there is little
doubt but what the voters of southern
Kennebec county will go to the polls
on Monday and roll up a good sub
stautial majority in this section of the
county for Bert NJ. Fernald and the
entire county ticket. not forgetting It's
two excellent candidates from Gardl-
uer and Pittston. Gardiner too should
be relied upon to give handsome ma
inrity for its candidate for representa-
five to the Legislature Hon Edwin H.
Russell, who has always been fore
most i'm every activity that has been
for the best interests of our city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-12

NJ: Junior c. Z. at 5 O'Clock: subject: :
Making Excuses leader, Miss Loie
Young: evening meeting at p NJ led by
pastor; subject: .Discipleship;" midweek
40; subject: "Worship:" leader, Mrs. @
III. Stewart.
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. ]: r. Clifford pastor: Morn
lnS worship with baptism of infants, re-
pastor. al 1870: Sunday school and re-
union session Of the Clifford Bible class
for men at l. NJ. Junior League at ) p
N; devotional service of the Epworth
NJ: subject "The Christians Path to
'|ame;' praise and gospel service led by
the pastor at p. NJ: quarterly confer
ence conducted lv the district superinten-
dent, Rev. CT. ID. Holmes Monday even
ing at 7.30: midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 100 class meeting
Friday evening at 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-12
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
Is Made by Chester s. Jordan, Who
Confessed Killing Wife.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 11.--Chester
S. Jordan was indicted for murder in
the first degree by the Middlesex grand
jury today for the death Of his wife.
Honora Jordan, Sept. l, a part Of
whose body was found in trunk in
lodging house on Hancock street,
BOSTON. Jordan, when arrested through
the efforts Of a cab driver, was sitting
on the trunk, and later, according to
the police, confessed to the killing OF
his wife and the cutting up of her
body at their home in Somerville
When arraigned in the superior court
this afternoon on the indictment, he
pleaded not guilty. District Attorney
Higgins stated that he would make
every effort to obtain speedy trial
of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-12
Church Notices.

Friends chapel. corner of Water and
Central streets: Sunday services at 3
O'Clock.
ner minister: Morning services at 1870,
Sunday school at lis; evening services
at :.
St Matthews Episcopal church, rev.
W. r. Livingston rector Morning servidB
and sermon at 1880. Sunday schoorN at
II. h. Choir rehearsals Friday evenings.
Ole South Congregational church:
Morning worship and sermon by the pas
tor. Rev. Chas. Beals at 1890: Sunday
school at 11.45; evening service at Z.
Methodist Episcopal church: Morning
services at 10. 80 and sermon by the pastor.
Rev. II. l.. Nichols: Sunday school at
l.45: evangelistic services at o'clock.
Services of STORY and Song"
First Cniversalist church: Rev ]. w.
Steele pastor. will preach at 1870 A. NJ.
subject "A Great Man Discouraged"
There will be no evening services. The
SUNDAY school will be resumed later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-12
Church Notices.

Free Baptist church: Preaching servic
Sunday morning With sermon by Rev.
A. H. Smith of lIalloWell; services of the
day will be as usual
I.ivclsalist church: Preaching service
Sunday morning 1T 1890 With sermon by
n. H.; Sunday school at i NJ. Y. L. c. L.
meeting at r. NJ.
Congregational church. Rev. Lan@don
Quimhy pastor: Morning worship at in;3"
With sermon hy the pastor. Subject. The
World Problem" Sunday school at ia
The evening service conducted by the vo7
taics OF the Holy Cross at ! o'clock.
Subject "church Attendance" Wednes-
day evening service at 80. Sub ect,
"Chlistian Stewardship
First Baptist church. Rev. l.. IT, Clarke
pastor: Public worship at 1870 with ser
mon by tie pastor; subject: '''Th" Effect
of Christian Faith upon Human Con
sciencc' John xV:22; Sunday school at Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-12
Salvation Army.

The local corps Of the Salvation
Army is arranging for an important
occasion Saturday. Sept 10 and sun
day. Sept 90 Major Thomas Cowan
the newly appointed divisional officer
of the Maine ana New hampshire d.
visions will visit Gardiner in company
with his wife. Rev. l.. II, Clarke
pastor of the First Baptist church has
consented to let Capt. p. J. McMullcn
have his church for the Sunday after
noon service at 3 O'Clock. The captain
is arranging for Il welcome meeting
all of the ministers whom he has talk
ed With about il, having promised tc
unite with him. Major Cnwan is ar
able speaker and has spoken in some
uf the largest churches in Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-12
---------r-----.-s
BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD.
OrvilIe Wright Stays Up in Aeropians
Hr., 10 Min. and Is Sec.

Washington, Sept. lin flight
lasting / hour, 10 minutes and 26 sec
onds, Orville Wright late today sur
passed all his previous exploits for a
time and distance fight for a heavier
than air machine. Two fights were
made at Fort Myer, Va. today, the
first being of 10 minutes and SO sec
onds duration to show at what rate
Of speed he had been travelling during
his long flights of the past three days.
Today's test demonstrated, according
to the davigator's calculation, that the
speed of the aeroplane during the rec
ord breaking flights of Wednesday and
Thursday was 1875 miles an hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-12
Gardiner CITY Mission.

The interest in the work Of the Gar
diner City Mission is still improving
Elder s kmball has returned from
Bangor with increased enthusiasm fol
the work Elder Hiram Mains OF
South Portland Will speak at the mis-
sion room, 3lS Water street. at 1,3'
Saturday evening Alice Stewart OF
Mt. Vernon will speak in the White
meeting house on the Brunswick roac
at ! T. NJ. Sunday. Sept 49, The
South Gardiner Quartet will assist il
the service at the mission rooms sat
urday evening.