davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

Show gaar enthusiasm for the Am ar.."H Haa by attending I.r W F A Club Has. EaG B aEt BuI. Wed. March EIe.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
SWEETS FOR r4E SWEET

Jus. r..... ..r. ."" u. rHr Famous T.uaua.. Candles H0u s.'r L0s. .". .a.
 T.Er T.ETEEH
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
SO SAY HEY ALL.

lt is a pleasant surprise what a splendid old, rich and mellow goods they sell at the Pack Train Bar. So say they all, me to Her Man.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
BOTTLED AND DRAUeHT BEER
0-iuier Beer is the peer of all brews. At the Mascot. phone G7 and have a case sent to your home

Will Alfred Dunlap or his nephew or any one having address of sa. party. send it Co Postoftice Box No. iIt Denver. Col
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
SETTER PREPARED THAN EVER

Having put in a steam boiler and other machinery We are better pre pared than ever to do tirstclass work ,n short notice,
 SNAGWNY LAUNDRY.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

Haa E.# season .m.~
 U H .aT..I a. .I. " T ".. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
Lrvz POULTRY

We hlE. just r".... .uw 0s LE. Chickens and .nr One bal aHcn of tla season TH r.... frosh consignment by '..-E steamer. Special orders win r....H. our Fr0up attention
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

FOE sTE-gH.an @ E.r- -.nm-' furnished .0us". corner ... and Broadway EaTu.-. .. #r 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

The Base BlD BaaaG, Bau 0i ur W. p. A. Club, win ba Che ggrat 0f hs year. Wednesday evening March gIet Grt ont and root
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

Home cooking at popular prices at the Dominion Hotel. WhitehorSe.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

The Caribou Hotel, Carcross, Y. T., is furnace heated. The meals the best the market -fford.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

Warm. clean beds at Dominion Hotel, WhitehOrse. soc up.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
THE MAJOR HEADED HOME
tBy United Press3


 SAN FRANCISCO. CaL March -5- Major W.lds P. Richardson ol Hr Al aska Road Commission lof. her. gs terday for Seattle and from Seattle will proceed Co Alaska Co assume charge of the summer wors O. .a" Road Commission
 April, taking Juneau and Douglas next, then as far south as ,Hoy can go to be back on the Yukon for ra. opening of navigation They win show at Skagway for t6a opening o. the Yukon route.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

When in Whitehorse go Go the D' ninion Hotel. Home cooking at pop liar prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

Subscribers are requested to notify The Alaskan when papers are not promptly delivered by the carriers.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

ssasaay March 27, 1909
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

Csignedl P. w. snyder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17

Mrs. Rosa Lesinski and Mrs. Jes- SC G. Smith are soliciting orders for the America Excelsior laundry and any favors shown them will be greatly appreciated. Phone sos and the wa gon will call for and deliver same. Any other laundry soliciting under their names are not authorized to do so. AMERICAN-EXC CELSIOR LAIrNDRY, 9-Sdtf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17

T. E. Adams superintendent of motive power for the Cotton Belt ol Pine Bluff. accompanied by P. M. Kill TOY, foreman of the ear department. and W. J. Miller, master mechanic, at Tyler, Texas, for the same company, are in the city today on business. Dur ing the forenoon they inspected the new Union Station and this afternoon they are conferrine with local officials. They will visit Argenta during the Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17
MISS HARREI GOES
 TO PARIS. FRANCE


 Teacher to Take Her Final Lessons
 Under the Famous Madame Mer-
 chesi.
 Miss Victoria Harrel, whose beauti- ful yoicr has been frequently heard ill the churches and at musicales in Memphis, Little Rock and Pine Bluff, and one of the most successful vocal teachers in this state, will leave Sun day for Paris, France. where she will spend several months completing her vocal education under the famous teacher of voice, Madame Marchesi She will join party of young laly vocalists from Carthage, Mo-. and St. Louis who are to be accompanied to Paris at the same time by Madame Balda, of Carthage, Mo. Miss Harrel will tour much of Europe before her return. She has closed her vocal school here until her return. Miss Harrel has a fine voice of remarkable sweetness and strength and she has 1 attracted much attention in the past few years from grand opera producers in the East. Henry w. Savage, the grand opera manager, has made her several offers, but Miss Harrel has declined them repeatedly until her voice culture is complete. She may then entertain the princely offers of the Eastern grand opera managers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17

For rent. three nicely furnished ,ooms. with modern conveniences, convenient to four boarding houses. >pply at POP West Fifth avenue. 2-25tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17
THE CAPITAL MEAT MARkET
 3O4 W. Second Ave.

If you want good meat and prompt service come and try us. All kinds of meat at low prices. Fowls, live and dressed. Cleanest place in the city. Call by or telephone us Old phone 1879, new phone 475.
 n D DINP lX Prnn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17

-Hign Grade New Do mestic Sewing Machines at bargain prices style No. 8 $27.50 cash style No 6 $25.00 cash. Won't be here long at these prices Reap & Craw ford Furn. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17

Just received large shipment ot lanterns, from 50c up. See our special Casey railroad lantern at $1.25 the latest at Cleveland-M Matthew's. If.
 Just received our fall shipment of guns and ammunition and if you want a Winchester or Remington pump l.. c. Smiths double barrel l rifle or anything in the line of q gun see Cleveland Hdw. Co. If.
 Closing out our White Mountain Ice Chests at won. derful bargain prices. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17

Woman loves q clear. rosy complexion. Eurdock Blood I,ittcrs purieS the blood, clears the skin. restores ruddy, sound hp1lth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17

A Berstein 3 piece Iron Bed is the best thing made in the iron bed line. More rigid, more sanitary and the most comfortable of any. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17
\ REMINDER THAT'S ALL

We are going to move on or about Oct 1st into the Fox Bros. old stand on Main street which when completed will be Arkansas handsome5t and most popular store. We invite you to call at our old place of business while the big removal sale is going on and see the biggest reductions ever placed before the public. Never again will you have such opportunities as we are offering, Only twelve days longer for the big sale.
 HENRY MARK CO.,, 205-2O7 Main St. Better clothes for less money.
 tf.
 Mann. .Tankersley Drug Co. Sell school books and school supplies of all kinds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17
NOTICE

For hauling trunks and genera transferring, call Will Price, oi phone. office, 593; residence. S54.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
: s+++++++++++++++ : < | | | !

%+++ ++ ++ The weather says it will be gen erally fair today.
 Miss Bettie Gallagher was up yes terday having recovered from her re- cent illness.
 Attorney w. T. Young is much | better. He was quite sick for few days.
 Mann-TankersIey Drug Co. Have every thing needed for school. | Don't forget them. C. H. Triplett Jr., has gone to French Lick, Ind, for his health. Mir. Triplett was quite sick before he left. -FCUND-One ring. Owner can get same by calling at ]. F Williams, barber shop, 22l Main st., and describ- ing same.
 ZMoving Pictures and vaudeville at / Elks Theater today. Complete change of pictures at both the Elks Thaater sand Theatorium.
 Extra values in our buggy harness from $7.5O to $1500 per set and extra heavy express harness $l0.0o to $lo'oo see them before buying CleN elalte- Matthews Hdw. Co. tf'
 Large and small oak rockers, all styles at 'a per cent discount at Reap x Crawford f urn. Co.'S.
 Cecil Sparks is sick with typhoid fever, at the home of his mother, Mrs. M. A. Sparks No 522 West Barraque street
 WANTED-A male stenographer,, who is capable of keeping. .aset of books Experienced. Permanent position Apply to l.. w. Long. No. i. Hicks Senyard building. 9-1O-6t Torturing eczema spreads iiS h"rni'.: area every day Doan's Ointment quickly stops it's spreading. instantly relieves th itching cures it permanently. At any drug store.
 If you want a good roofing you can buy no better than the Tiger Crit One ply complete for $1.75 guaranteed years by Cleveland d-Matth4ws Hdw Co. tf.
 Remember we are sole agents for Jtch tbo lich that stays on stove longer and is easier to apply. Try one l0c can and If not as represented money refund- ed at Cleveland Matthews Uadw. Go. Miss Tenala Mitchell, of Camden, relative of Jo Mitchell died We'd nesday at her home at Camden. Mr. and Mrs Mitchell left for Camden yes terday afternoon to attend the funeral.
 Mrs. Angie Hanson, who is con- ducting a dancing school at Eagles Hall, will give a dance at the hall or Friday night of this week. Fans are being installed and the dance hall will be made comfortable for dancing.
 We are now ready for busi ness at our new stand, with a complete stock of every thing carried by a first class hardware company 9-1d''
 Fox Bro. Hardware Go.
 Good paying business on Main street for sale at a bargain if sold at once for cash It will pay you to investigate this. Will also furnish best of reasons for desiring to sell. Address box f, care Graphic 9-12d6t
 Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17

We are now ready for busi- ness at our new stand, with a complete stock of every thing carried by a first class hardware company 9-1d'f
 Fox Bro. Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-17

Good paying business on Main at once for cash It will pay you to investigate this. Will also furnish best of reasons for desiring to sell. Address box f, care Graphic 9-12d6t
 nn-Tankersley Drug Co. are selling books at publishers list prize.
 Allowing Pictures and vaudeville at ElkS Theatar tnlaN Eamnlatn e h an .r1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Pointed Paragraphs.

From the Chicago News.
 A soft answer will not turn away the man in love.
 A shiftless husband has developed many female financier.
 People who set a good example never know what 1t will hatch out
 If the average man doesn't get all that't coming to him he is lucky.
 The girl with sparkling eyes Is apt to possess a lot of blooming cheek.
 The long-haired pianist is known by his locks as well as by his keys.
 A woman Is never so hard to under stand as she thinks a man thinks she is.
 Some of us never get beyond the kinder garten grade in the school of experience.
 1t is easier for the average girl to re- turn young mans love than his pres snts.
 The things that others do not consider worth going after come to those who wait.
 A chaperon is merely a fender for keep ing a girl from colliding with the wrong man
 Many a frivolous woman twines herself about a mans heart for the purpose of stringing him.
 Quite frequently a hnancier finds him. self in the subcellar after trying to get in on the ground floor.
 According to ancient mythology, Or pheus went to hades to find wife, but some married men can't understand why 1t was necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

reason of the fact that womankind the world over acknowledges it as the foun- tain head of style, is this autumn show ing more handsome. styles in dress and headwear than ever before; and the wo- man who can calmly look on and see the entranoing confections in adornments for the form, that are shown in the best shops, must be a stoic, indeed. But to get them do not lose sight of the fact that the same requisite obtains which the great Napoleon declared was abso- lutely and forever necessary with which to make war-money and still more money.
 The approaching marriage of Mime. Simone Le Bargy to the son of Casmlr- Perrier, former president of the repub- lie, will remove from the French stage one of it's best known and most popular members. A beautiful woman, as well as an accomplished actress, Mime. Le Bargy is the divorced wife of M Le Bargy, a well known figure in the French capital. The mutual admiration of Mme. Le Bargy and M. Perrier has long been known to the Paris public. and their marriage, sooner or later, was regarded a matter of course. Her future husband has tre- mendously large fortune, something to which Mime. I.e Gargy does not object. The honeymoon is to be passed on the bridegroom's palatial sea-going yacht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
SANCTlFiED DICE.
Billy Quigley Makes Discovery
 Strictly In the Family.

From the New York Sun.
 The reputation of Billy Quigley as speculator is equalled only by his fame as Battery boatman. He has made more money in boating, he says, than in taking chances in the street, but he finds 1t inn possible to resist the lure of the stock market He is still harboring a bunch of Navada- Utah which he bought long ago under the impression that he was going to win a swift fortune.
 Naturally much of his conversation at home relates to speculative subjects, and he was not surprised the other day when one of his large brood of little ones showed that he was a chip of the old block. Billy had given one of his girls and a boy, counted the brightest of the household. money to invest as they pleas ed, naturally supposing the investment might be either candy or ice cream soda, the boy not having yet arrived at that point where a longing for cigarettes manifests itself.
 When the two children returned home after spending their money Billy asked the little girl what she had bought. She exhibited a package of chocolate creams Then he turned to the little boy and asked him how he invested his dime. He proudly held out his palm, in which there were four dice Billy's wife, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
The Attack on Delhi.

From Harper's Monthly
 "A terrible time 1t was We went at several places at once, dividing our att tack and got into the city at last and there was nothing but shooting and smoke and yells and charges with the bayonet. wild time. Bitter fighting it was in the streets, for the natives ,didn t seem to care for then lives andf' went screeching to the last.
 Did you ever try to force your way through a crowd ?-pushing against men to get them out of the way. Well. just fan every one of those men with a gdhsor a knife. crowding up against you, every one yelling and every one hacking at you or blazing away right in your face-then you'll know what the attack on Delhi was like.
 There was nothing to do but push right along against them and hack and fire quicker and truer than they did. There was days of it--several days of that last attack fighting through the streets after our army was actually in the city; days of gasping and struggling and killing; and many was the officer and many the men who went doWn-Dut not one of us went down without account ing for a lot of those Indians. Their dead was so thcl. in the streets that they just piled up there.
 But at last the fighting was over, and Delhi was ours again.
 And 1t was queer, the end of it. For the King of Delhi-they called him Elm peror of Delhi-the King, he ran away with his women and sons and things, and hid in what they called tomb, though It was as big as palace and had top like St. Paus dome. And Captain Hod son, daredevil of an officer. went With his troops of native cavalry (natives who had stayed loyal to us), and he rides up to the tomb and says he, Surrender And the Emperor he surrenders, and the captain puts him in sort of palankeen and starts back for Delhi And the oni- cer of the guard at the gate calls out I didn't see it, but all the army was talk ing about it---he calls out, careless. What you got there, HodsonT-and Hodson, just as quiet as if he was going to churcn' says, Only the King O Delhi says he yes, he says, all the army says he says, Only the King Q Dsahl' says he."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

was present, immediately told her hus- band to chuck the dice in the fire. The boy closed his fist on them, retreated a step or two and said Pop, you musn't burn these"
 ''Why?' asked Billy.
 Because they have been blessed" the boy said.
 Mrs. Quigley opened her eyes and Billy said: Blessed? What do you mean by blessed, you little rascal?'
 Why Pop, when me sister and meself passed by the church I dipped 'em in the holy water font"
 You little villaini'' said the honest MT. Quigley, winking at his wife and really immensely pleased at the clever strategy of his hopeful. The wife did not take the matter so humorousy as her spouse, for she is a strict Catholic. But she counter manded the order for the destruction of the dice and Billy put them away for preservation as mementoes of the bright ness of his speculative son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Died Natural peatk-

From Young's Magazine.
 An enthusiastic anti-vivisectionist met Miss Rose Stahl on Broadway the other >day, and related wildly tho nobility of her crusade.
 "I believe myself that the welfare of the beast creation should be considered" said Miss Stahl. Your tender heart re- minds me of an old farmer I used to know.
 "A friend dropped in on this old farmer as he was frying a bit of bacon. :" Grand bacon, that. said the friend, sniffing affaby.
 Grand baconl Well. I guess 1t ia grand bacon, said the old man, turning the slices in the pan. And it's none O yer murdered stuff. neither. That pig died natural death.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
MISSISSIPPI BOAT THEATRES.
River Grafters as Last Resort Start
 Show and Make Money.

Raymond s. Spears in Harper's Weekly.
 Acting is the last resource of river grafter. There were gambler a medi- cine man, a river fiddler, house painter and his wife in three shanty boats at the mouth of St. Francis river one time few years ago. There was not dollar in the pockets of them all. They tried selling medicine, picking cotton, drifting for logs, fishing, trapping and junking without suc- cess. They discussed the acute question of something to eat, and decided upon a show.
 The gambler knew some card tricks, and had been second fiddle in an Indian Territory opera troupe the medicine man could play banjo the woman could sing, the fiddler was an artist of his kind and the painter could sell tickets and maintain order. They had rehearsal in the morn- ing, in the afternoon two of the men went up the bank to advertise, and that night they played to a $1O house. The troupe
 broke up at Helena a week later with
 pocket money earned by the show Many a river man bounded by bad luck and
 down to the point of killing other mems hogs, has recouped his fortunes by
 monologue or lightning change entertain ment Especially have gamblers been
 
 darkies are not critical, and show boats of the lowest type depend on them for audiences Many show boat exchanges tickets for eggs. corn, flour and other provender. One man with a phonograpn
 worked his way from the upperMississippl to New Orleans, charging admission to
 hear the talking machine.
 A medicine boat gives shows to exploit a cure-all A lecturer and music IS all most of them have. The boat drops from
 landing to landing, advertising free show and selling medicine to the audience. Some medicine shows are more elaborate. One medicine man for years gave play showing woman seeking health as the heroine. She went from place to place and doctor to doctor seeking cure. The william led her. obviously away from the cure, but at last the hero rescued her from the william, gave her the magic medicine. taking which she was marvel ousy cured and became marvelously beautiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
CONDEMN DIAPHAhoUs DANCE.
St. Louis Preachers Didn't Like Miss
 Duncan's Performance for Charity.

St. Louis, November 13-Twenty-four of the 34 Methodist preachers of the St. Louis district in session here today unan- imously adopted resolutions characterize ing as "the grossest violation of the pro- prieties of life" Miss Duncan's diaphanous dance given here last Tuesday night in the Coliseum in conjunction with the Damrosch orchestra concert for charity.
 Many of St. Louis richest women in- terviewed today uphold Miss Duncan s dance.
 Mrs. William K. Kavanaugh is quoted as saying: '"ro me Miss Duncan looked like an exquisite figure on an old vase that we are allowed to admire with per- feet propriety."
 Mrs. Thomas Bond: We went to en- joy ourselves and we did very much. It was beautiful and I didn't look for any, thing else''
 The preachers resolutions say:
 Resolved. It is a matter of exceeding regret that in the name of charity and before an audience of character and cul- ture and excused only by being high art,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
The A erican Cloak a Suit Co.
 1926 Third Avenue
FRENCH HEROINE
 DIES IN PARIS

Paris, November 13.-(Speclal.) IA wo- man who saved an army has died here, in the person of Mile. Lucie Dodu. In 1870 she was a telegraph operator at Pithi- yiers, when she discovered that Marshal Bazaine's army was in danger of annihi- lation by the Bavarian army under Prince Frederick Charles. By tapping the Ger man wires the brave telegraph girl was able to warn the French general in time. For her sevices to the nation, Mile. Dodu received the military medal and was aft erwards decorated with the Legion of Honor. E,H ali. klxl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
TO BIRMINGHAM MFR
 CHANTS

More Walker county people visit and trade in Birmingham every week regularly than from all the other counties of the state combined except Jeffer- son. The Walker County News, edited by Frank V. Evans, is read by these people. For ad- vertising rates call on Elgie Advertising Company, 1922 Empire Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

a woman clad only in kirtle, slitted to the belt, of fabric so diaphanous that in certain changing phases she was vir- tually naked, rising to the horizontal in the whirl of the dance, has been per mitted to appear. Such a performance, whatever the motive, is the grossest vio- lation of the proprieties of life, and we trust 1t may never be repeated in our fair city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
BED NETTING.

Inability to hold urine during the night or day, fin old or young, is not a habit, but dangerous disease. Our Harmless Pastilles are guaranteed to cure it c. TT. Rowan Drug Co.,, Dept. 100, London, Ont, Canada A 25c package TREE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

There will be five windows tomorrow on the 10th Street side devoted to displaying selections from the season. and in their diversity appealing to men of all ages and ideas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

Expert accounting, moderate prices, best service, city in dorsements. Bell phone 1718.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Sl55.OO

Buys pretty Co-Ed Coat Suits and Dresses, in serges, worsteds, pru- nellas, taffetas and satin every desirable color. These suits and dresses sell everywhere for $22.50 and $25, and are worth the money.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

The feature of this weeks selling is the
great Val. lace sale, Last week no laces
were offered but the enthusiastic buying
of embroideries proved the appreciation of
the low prices and splendid values offered.
This week we expect double the re-
sponse, as the new lots of embroideries, as
well as the laces offered, equal the first lot
in value-g giving and low prices.