davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
~ Value efaFine Complexion &#E& A Rr NaaaH IIut,s ~ IT Scientific Liquid Po,uder Nov 10 -~V Be HAD
 W/ tor the Use of Dainty Women

In the natural of things gifted with proper sonferon the in ao As rule he does not @ anay her her but let hes en make woman charming gin lost upon & Ana Wo T 9npeNn one that contain anything from saown doo9n or ex be mentioned detail When seen hiding bad complexion others she has not tried Madam skin dainty
 
 intended had before beginning regular toilet package with De had This otter 
 der will be by discriminating
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
The SECRET of. FINE COMPLEXION
by MADAM WATERS

Madam Waters Cream scientific be misd
  will powder by black qung vupowder refreshing delightful have your hsh the skin ehid impurities and
 
 
 willingly refund are sample with before you buy. - ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28

tion, and the best wishes of those vino were constantly in contaet with
 his sunny disposition follow him 10 Shreveport, La. Lewisville Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28

W. R. Stick general secretary ol the y. M. C. A.. at Van Ruren, Is ir the city visiting A. B. Richardson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28

Graphic want ads hiring results.
, 1909-01-07
p. <. WILSON.
|. Q. PLATw.

Cattle INT horses branded any vhsrs
on animal. Range Beaver Greek hills
p. o. Collins. wyo,
, 1909-01-07
A Common Cold.

We claim that if catching cold could De
voide some of the most dangerous and
fatal diseases would never be heard of. A
cold often forms . culture bed for germs Of
infectious diseases. Consumption, pneu-
monia, diphtheris and scarlet fever, four of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases, are OF
this class. The culture bed formed by the
cold favors the development Of the germs OF
these diseases, that would not otherwise find
Judgment. There is little danger, however,
Of any of these diseases being contracted
when a good expectorant cough medicine
like Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is used.
It cleans out these culture beds that favor
the development Of the germs of these dis
eases. That is why this remedy has proved
SO universally successful in preventing pneu-
monia. 1t not only cures your cold quickly,
but minimizes the risk Of contracting these
dangerous diseases. For sale by Prices
Drug Store.
, 1909-01-07
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the Matter Of the Estste of Henry A.
Kincaid, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator Of said Estate
will present to the Judge Of the District
Court Of Carbon County. Wyoming. at
2 p. m. of March 18th, 1903. term Of said
Court, or as o o thereafter as conven-
lent for the Court, his final report and
account as Administrator of said estate,
At which time anyone interested in said
estate may appear and file their objec-
ton, il any, to said report, at which
time the said administrator will ask the
Court to approve his report and that he
be discharged.
Dated Saratoga, Wyo., Jan. 4, 1909.
Harry F. Kincaid,
l-7-1-28) Administrator.
, 1909-01-07
crept Back Down the Trail.

crept Back Down the Trail.
ask and cigarette case and the
tnife?"
"All safe, sir-er-all safe, Blake"
Then you two follow me slow
nough not to worry that ankle. l
ont want any more Of the pack-mule
mine"
Where are we going. Nc Blake?"
reclaimed Miss Leslie. You will not
fave US again."
ITS only q half-mile, Miss Jenny.
here's a break in the ridge. I'm 60
BIZ on ahead to md II It's hard to
limb"
But why should be climb"
Food, for one thing. You see, this
nd Of the cliff is covered with sea
irds. Another thing, I expect to strike
spring"
"oh, | hope you do! The water in
e rain pools is already warm"
They'll be dry in a day or two.
ey, Winthrope. you might fetch some
those stones-size Of a ball. used
be a fancy pitcher when ! was q
d. and We might scare up a rabbit or
P%mething."
III play cricket myself. But these
pnes-"
"Better'n a gun. when you haven't
the gun Come on. Well go In .
inch, after all. in cas- reed stones
With due consideration for Win
ropes ankle-not for Winthrope-
AXE set so slow a pace that the half
Hes walk consumed over half an
|ur, But his smouldering irritation
IS soon quenched when they drew
lar the green thicket at the foot OF
b cleft. In the almost deathlike
llaess e mid-aftsrnooa. ths sound
, 1909-01-07

Winthrope hurried away, clenchine
his fists and almost weeping with i'm.
potent rage. Truly. matters were now
very different from what they had
peer aboard ship. Fortunately he had
not gone a dozen steps before Miss
Leslie appeared around the corner of
the cliff. He was scrambling along
over the loose stones of the slope
without the slightest consideration for
his ankle. The girl. more thoughtful.
waved to him to wait for her where
he was.
AS she approached. Blake's frown
gave place to a look that made his
face positively pleasant. He had al
ready drained the cocoanuts; now he
proceeded to smash the shells into
small bits. that he might eat the meat.
and at the same time keep his gaze
on the girl. The cliff foot being we'll
shaded by the towering wall of rock.
she had taken off his coat and was
carrying 1t on her arm; 80 that there
was nothing to mar the effect of her
dainty openwork waist. with its elbow
sleeves and graceful collar and the
I'M gil vi iaSS I'VE the bnOulQorS
and bosom. Her skirt had beer washed
clean by the rain. and she had man-
aged to stretch 1t into shape before
drying.
Refreshed by a nap in the forenoon
and by her saltwater dip, she showed
more vivacity than at any time that
Winthrope could remember during
their acquaintance. Her suffering dur.
ing and since the storm had left its
mark in the dark circles beneath her
hazel eyes. but this in no wise
lessened their brightness; while the
elasticity Of her step showed that she
had quite recovered her well-bred Ease
and grace of movement.
She bowed and smiled to the two
men impartially. "Good-afternoon,
gentlemen"
Same to you. Miss Leslie!" re-
sponded Blake, staring at her with
frank admiration. You look fresh as
a daisy"
Genial and sincere as was his tone,
the familiarity Jared on her sensitive
ear. She colored as she turned from
him.
rs there anything new. Mr.. Win
thrope?" she asked.
I'm afraid not, Miss Genevieve. Like
ourselves. Blake took a nap
Yes; but Blake first took a squirt
at the scenery. Just see IL you've got
everything, and fix your hats. Well
be in the sun for half a mile or SO.
Better get on the coat, Miss Leslie.
It's hotter than yesterday"
Permit me-" said Winthrope.
Blake watched while the English.
a held the coat for the girl and
rather fussily raised the collar about
her neck and turned back the sleeves,
which extended beyond the tips Of her
fingers. The Americans face was
stolid; but his glance took in every lit
tie look and act of his companions.
He was 10 altogether unversed in the
ways Of good society. and it seemed
to him that the Englishman was some
what overassiduous in his attentions.
"All ready. Blake" remarked Win
thrope, finally, with a last lingering
touch.
Bout time!" grunted Blake.
"You're fussy as a tailor. Got the
, 1909-01-07
For Constipation.

Mr.. l.. ii. Farnham, a prominent drug.
gist Of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says: Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are GER
tainly the best thing on the market for con
stipation." Give these tablets a trial. You
are certain to find them agreeable and pleas
ant in effect. Price, 20 cents. Samples free
For sale al Prices Drug Store.
, 1909-01-07
J. s. STANLEY q co.

. Cattle branded either side, horssa ~
left shoulder. Range between
Jacks and Cow creeks. Pust-oiics
address, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1909-01-07
A Healing Save for Burns, Chapped
Hands and Sore Nipples.

Salve is most excellent. 1t allays the pain
of a burn almost instantly, and unless the
injury is very severe, heals the parts without
leaving a scar. Price, 25 cents. For sale
at Prices Drug Store.
, 1909-01-07
d. 8. n
l. w. WANT.

Cattle branded on lsft side; horsss
left shouldsr. Range Cedar Ussk
Address, 5~arasosa, Wyo.
, 1909-01-07
YOUPAYTOOM MUCH
For Your MAGAZINES

unless you take advantage Of my
low rates and clubbing offers. /
furnish any periodical published. at
the lowest rate, and will meet or
beat he prices of any responsible
agency or publisher. IL an offer APP
peals to you which you see adver-
tised-no matter where-bring the
advertised price to me and thus save
the cost OF money order and postage.
The DELINEAToR at 10 cents a copy
costs you S1.80 a year at the news
stands. By single subscription by
mail $1.0O a year. EvERYBoDr's at
10 cents a copy costs you Sl.S0 a
year; by single subscription $50.
MODERN PRISCILLA at 10 cents a
copy costs you S1.20; by single sub
scription 80 cents. Total cost for
the three at the news stands $3.50;
by single subscriptions 300. 1 will
furnish you THE THREE for S2.25.
To same or separate addresses new
or renewable begin at same or diff
ferent dates, now or at any future
time. Single subscriptions are a
saving over buying at the news
stands, but clubbing rates are best
Of all. This is only one of hundreds
OF money-savlng CLUBS. club your
orders and saw money.
Call or Write for Free catalog.
The Ladies' Home Journal
MonthIy. SI.5O
The Saturday Evening Post
Weekly. S1.5O
The Two BY which All Others
Are Measured
BOTH FOR $500
/ furnish ALL the Cheyenne and
Denver Dailies at the publishers
prices. Give me your subscriptions
and renewals. and save postage.
Send All Orders To
@. FREDERICK A
SARATOGA Wyoming
, 1909-01-07
Proceedings Of the Town Council

Woo AiO " oAoOi W AAnyoh
Delaney, with Councilman j. G.
Brewer, j. B. Eager, VIM. Mace
and p. A.. Human present. Minutes of
last meeting were read and approved.
A letter from Mrs. Heath Of Rawlins,
Wyoming, in regard to a stove was
read.
The following bills we're presented
and allowed:
L. E. Armstrong, bal. due
for services to date s 100 90
j. G. Brewer to 307 feet OF
lumber at $500 per M. 10
James Snyder, to l days
work ae Marshal 2 so
The Saratoga Sun, to
printing Nov. proceedings
and 1000 letter heads 7 05
Geo. Franklin, to work on
bridge 2 90
A. c. Epperson. to l days
work for city 2 so
G. W. Broadhurst to De-
cember salary as Clerk 10 40
Saratoga L. II. & Power Co.
to Dec. light bill 10l 90
c. s. Taylor, to salary as
Marshal for Dec. 75 90
There being no further business,
meeting adjourned in due form.
Signed: G. W. Broadnurst,
Approved: j. B. Delaney,
Mayor.
, 1909-01-07
q. W.. wOOLSEY.

" Cattle branded on left side. horses on
ISdI1 left hip. Range Pass creek. 2. q. Ad-
dress, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1909-01-07
JOHN MCFARLAND,

Cattle branded on either side, horses
on left shoulder. Range, Jack creek
and Platte River. Address, Saratoga
, 1909-01-07
Lame Shoulder.

This is u common form of muscular rheu-
matism. No internal treatment is needed.
Apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely three
times Il day aud a quick cure is certain.
ior muscular and chronic rheumatism. Sold
at Prices Drug Store.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-20
DISMISS SIX CADETS
West Point Authorities Pun
ish Sutton'S HazerS.
TAFT APPROVES PUNISHMENT
Board OF Inquiry Recommends Sc
we're Punishment of Upper Class
Men Involved in Hazing FroIIc in
Which Cadet sutton, Brother OF
Slain Officer, Was Injured.

West Point. n. Y. Aug. ls-The inves-
tiSation which has been going on for
weeks looking into the hazing OF Cadet
Roland Sutton. OF oregon, who was in
jured in a hazing frolic by upper class
men. eliminated to-day in the dismls-
sal OF Cadets John II. Booker, Of West
Point Ca. OF the first class: Richard
w. Hooker, Kansas City. No; Earl w.
Dunmore. Utica, n. Y; Chauncey G. De
vore. Wheeling, w. Va; Gordon L.
febvre. Richmond. Va: Albert Z. Crane,
Hawarden, Iowa, and Jacob s. Fortner,
Dothan, Ala The six are all members OF
the third class.
The dismissed men settled their ac-
counts and left the Academy.
Col. Scott found upon his return to-day
from the Massachusetts maneuvers
President Taft's approval OF the findings
Of the board and his recommendations
that the men be peremptorily dismissed.
and Issued the order Immediately
Cadet Booker was away with his class
at Fort Hancock. Sandy Hook. taking
instructions in the handling OF the big
guns. and he will be dismissed as soon
as he returns. The young men are popu-
lar With their classmates. who heartily
symDathized with them in theiT punish
ment. Cadet Booker stands sixty-third in
a class OF eighty-three members.
sutton Didn't Scare.
Cadet Sutton, While walking post dur
Ing the early part Of the summer en-
campment, was set upon by a number
OF figures enshrouded in sheets. with the
evident purpose of soaring him. Sutton
is a husky yoUngster, and he didn't scare
worth a cent. but gave battle. and a
scufiie ensued, the masqueraders turning
tail.
Sutton was IN pursuit when he was
struck by or ran into a tent pole held
by one Of his assailants. He was injured
so severely that ne mas been in the hos
pital three weeks.
Sutton answered evasively when Ques-
toned by the surgeon. but the medical
officer deemed II his duty 10 report the
matter. board. consisting OF Lieut.
Col. Sibley, commandant OF cadets: Capt.
20. J. Charles, Seventeenth Infantry;
Capt. NJ. F. Smith. Twentieth Infantry.
and Capt Isaac Newell, Seventeenth IN
fantry, was impaneled.
During the investigation more than fifty
cadets were examined and the testimony
cleaned was sufficient 10 convict the men
Of violation Of paragraph l4S Of the regu-
lntions
Secretary Of War Dickinson very care
fully went over the testimony before
submitting II to President Taft and with
out doubt he sustained the action of
Col Scott.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-20

feet and complete the machinery by
which certain standards would be main
tained, by which the lawbreakers would
be promptly restrained and punished, but
which would operate with sufficient ac-
curacy and dispatch 10 interfere with
legitimate business as little as possible.
The President declared the present ma
chinery is not adequate for the purpose.
In q general way he advocated change
IN the interstate commerce act, whereby
the commission would be relieved Of GER
tain executive and administrative duties
and its functions limite dtO quasi-Judicial
ones.
Classification of Corporations.
President Taft also said there should be
a classification Of that very small per-
centage of industrial corporations having
power and opportunity to effect illegal
restraints OF trade and monopolies. and
legislation either inducing or compelling
them to subject themselves to registry
and to proper publicity regulations and
supervision by the Department of Com
merce and Labor. He also advocated re-
organization Of bureaus In the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor. the De-
partment Of Agriculture. and the Depart
ment OF Justice. which bureaus have 70 do
In one way or another with the business
OF corporations.
It will oe seen that the cOnferees. who
will meet in New York, have an impor-
tant task before them. and the President
will undoubtedly give great weight to
their report when Il IS submitted TO him.
1t Is the expectation that the conferees
will hold several preliminary meetings in
New York and outline their work. meet
ing again in the fall. and place their re-
port in the hands Of the President when
he returns from his Western trip ready
TO begin the job Of writing his message
to Congress.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-20
WEATHEK CONDITIONS.
.. S. 30. q -. we.ther Rureau.

u. s. Dept, Of Agriculture. Weether Bureau.
Washington. Thursday. Aug. l9 1905 ?. m
The disturbance in the West Indies, reported
"Wednesday as being central near the Island Of
ST. Kits. was ccntcTrd thursday afternoon near
santa Domingo. Il viii probably move west-north-
vest toward Bahama. Warning has been issued 10
the eject that IL viii be dangerous for shipping
north Of Cuba and In Bahama waters the Dcxt two
days and probably later Of the south Atlantic
coast
Local rains occurred within the last p hours in
Northern New England. On the south Atlantic and
Gulf coasts. ard OF scattered points in the ROCKY
Mountain region: in all other districts fair weather
prevailed
The temperature he's nscn generally in the East
ern States. and II has fallen in the Gulf States
and The Southern Plains States; temperature changes
elsewhere we're not decided.
The indications are that the weather will Be
generally fair Friday ard Saturday except along
the east Gulf and south Atlantic coasts and in
the Rocky Mountain region where there viii be
local showers No important change in ,cmpcra-
turc Is probable In any section
The winds along the Ncw England coast viii b.
light 10 moderate westerly; the middle Atlantic
coast light 20 moderate west and northwest: on
the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts moderate vari-
able; ON the Great Lakes moderate west and north
west
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
wlll have moderate westerly winds and generally
fair weather TO the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-08-20
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES.
Brakeman CrOSOn, Crushed by Train,
Survived but Few Hours.

Ernest p Croson. a brakeman en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
who was crushed between two sections
Of a freight train about 1:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, while at work south
Of the Benning freight yards. died last
night at o'clock at Providence Hospital.
The body was removed 10 the m0rgue.
It Is likely an inquest viii be held. Cor
oner hewitt had not SET the time for an
inquest at late hour last night.
Il is said that Cvoson caught his foot
in a frog. and was struck by a train
while endeavoring 10 free himself. The
wheels passed over his LETT leg, sever
ing il from the body. The lower part
of the body was mangled.
Croson lived at SOS Third street north
east. He is survived by his wife and
several children.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-20

Continued from Page One.
would return, and did not see the neces-
sity OF hurrying. So the couple main
tanned a normal pace for several hundred
yards. when they discerned the figure OF a
mounted policeman down the road.
Policeman Told of Theft.
He approached at a canter, and was
stopped by Miss Heinrichs She told the
story Of the robbery in a few words. and
the policeman who was Clifford. OF the
Tenth precinct. dashed away at break
neck pace after the highwayman He
searched for half an hour. but did not
find trace OF the negro.
Miss Heinrichs and her mother walked
70 Georgia avenue. where they boarded a
car and rode home. Clifford notified the
Tenth precinct and word OF the robbery
was sent TO police headquarters. Capt
Robert NJ. Boardman dispatched Detec-
tive Vermillion 20 the scene Sergt Muir
ply, Of the Tenth precinct, was placed
in charge OF a posse which included Po-
licemen Poland. Cullinane. Stroman
Owens, Foley. Waldron clifford, Jen-
nings. and Boland. They were instructed
to search every bush and hiding place
near the scene Of the robbery. Most Of
the policemen were mounted. They con-
tinued the futile search until midnight
II will be resumed to-day unless the thief
is caught in the interim.
The negro Is about twenty years old
and OF average height and build He
wore a black derby and a khaki suit
which appeared to have been remade
from an old uniform.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-20
SAINT NIHAL SINGH.

native Hindu educated in English and capable of writing
the language with great power will describe of the great po
ca movements going Asaa movement toward real de-
mocacy which have acquired force and almost
ripe for realization In this country do hear the
Orient except something about China and Japan and the yellow
PERIL Saint Niha Singh discusses the rise Of democracy in the
East explains the progress which has attained and ventures
prediction Of what may be expected the coming years among
the downrodden Asaics
The Washington herald., 1909-08-20

A conference will be held In New York
on August 30 which is expected TO shape
the most important legislation from the
ton world that will be undertaken during
President Taft's administration.
Attending the conference will be At
torney General Wickersham, Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor Nagel. Secretary Of
the Interior Ballipger, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Knapp. and Solicitor
OF the Department OF Justice Bowers. Il
is probable that while the conferees are
IN session in New York they Will listen
TO suggestions from leading hnanciers,
railroad men. and others, although this
feature OF the programme has not been
decided upon.
Result of an Agreement.
The conference will be the result or an
agreement reached last spring when
President Taft called the men above
named together and expressed to them
his dissatisfaction with the present laws
regarding corporations. including rail-
ways. and told them that it was his IN
tention in his first message to Congress
IN December to recommend legislation
regulative OF corporations. lie said that
while he knew the necessity Cor such
legislation existed, he was not prepared
70 suggest the lines It should take. and
he therefore requested Messrs. Wicker
sham. Nagel Ballinger. Knapp. and
Bowers 10 look into the situation and
make recommendations.
However, one thing is to be made clear
TO the business and corporation world.
President Taft l. out after legislation
that Will prevent many Of the evil prac-
tices of some corporations. II will be
made plain. Il was stated from an authOri-
tative source. that the President Is not
out after any corporation or individual.
and believes thes proposed legislation can
be discussed both in and out Of Con-
gress without precipitating an agi-
ton huTtful to the business world
Suggestions will be received from men
prominent in financial life and in the rail-
road world. and will be given considera-
ton. The President. il is said. is not
on trust-busting expedition Of wide d.
mension., but wants corrective legisla-
tion for the regulation Of the corpora
tions in the future
As a guide in their work, President
Taft referred each Of the conferees to his
speech OF acceptance at Cincinnati In
that speech he said the chief function
Of his administration would be TO per-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-20
SERVICES FOR WILLIAM DIEHL
Body OF BOOISkeeper who Commit
ted Suicide VIII BE Cremnted.

Body OF BOOISkeeper who Commit
ted Suicide VIII BE Cremnted.
Funeral services for William B. Diehl.
twenty-nine years old, bookkeeper. who
ended his life by swallowing carbolic
acid viii be held az o'clock tonight
at the family residence. 80 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Rev. John Bausman
OF McKeespoTt, Pa, an uncle Of the de-
ceased, will conduct the services. The
body will be cremated at the Wright
undertaking establishment.
Mrs. Mary Diehl, mother Of the suicide
sustained a broken leg when she fell
through a transom while trying to reach
the body Of her son. which was locked
in the bedroom where he took the fatal
dose. Her condition was reported i'm
proved last night.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-20
TAFT CongratuIates Emperor.

Pesident Taft yesterday dispatched the
following telegram of congratulation 10
EmpOrer Francis Joseph. OF Austria-Hun-
gary: "On this anniversary OF your mai
estys birth, 1 Offer you my cordial con-
gratJlations. with fitting expression Of
the good viii this government and people
bear for your countries. and wishes for
their prosperity"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-20
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
Next Sunday, August 22.

The story starts with dash that every reader
and hold their attention the end of the first nstaent The
reader OF these chapters will read succeeding chapters and
the tale will increase in charm the mystery deepens the
story OF these human and vre characters gradually develops he
Open Door strong story, full of thrilling episodes and
OF those pieces of fiction that leave until it
finished and then leaves good impression that no reader will
forget