davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-20
FOR SALE Vacant Lots

$1200-1-4 block, corner i2tt and Poplar; terms to suit pur. chaser.
 $1000-2 choice building lots 70,
 40, Gibson add. 1 block ot paved street and car line; 5000 each.
 $300-Lot 50x150, Wiley Jones addition.
 $500-Lot 1-2 acres; Meyers addition.
 $100 Each-Lots g and 10, Blk. 4, Barney's add; owner leav- ing town.
 $10-Cash and $1o per month,
 will buy choice of several building lots, situated in de- eirable neighborhoods and convenient to business. 3600-Two lots 50x150 each; Senyard and Holderness add. @50O-Lot 50x150; Hanrs add. $50-Choiee building lots in En- terprisa add.
 $25-Chosce building lots ,n suburbs of city. $150-Lots 5, 6, and 8, h Monks Western add; will oa sold for $15o each. s600-Iot 100x30O, Meyers sur vey, near Rutherford Park add.
 $12,000--13 acre track of land conveniently located in South east part of city, suitable for manufacturing site or city ad- dition; this property is bar gain.
 Timber Lands 1400-acres hardwood, 50 per cent oak. balance hickory and ash; 2 1-2 miles from rail- road: net price ;20.00 per acre.
 1000-acres, containing 5000 1t hardwood, such as gum, oak and ash; 1-2 miles from railroad; net price, $6.50 per acre.
 1800-acres, 1-2 second bottom and 1-2 upland; heavily tim bered, with white oak, over cup and ash: price, $14.00 per acre net.
 9006 acres hardwood and pine; mil! on land and in operation; situated on Cotton Belt Rail- road; will be sold at 8 bar gain.
 100000 feet pine stumpage Tn Saline county, ? to f miles from railroad; write for price. S27,5O0-Entire holding of mill- ing interests, including 12 to 15 million feet yellow pine and hardwood, about 75 per cent hardwood, 25 per cent pine; 2700 acres land, 1050 Of which goes with timber. bal ance from ? to 10 years; tlm- Der removal right; this prop. erty Is easily worth $10,VVV more than is asked for 1t. 40,000-acres virgin timber. lying in Phillips and Desha coun- ties; will sell on reasonaols terms.
 5600-acres hard wood and cy- press. all connected, in Lin- coin and Desha counties; ap- ply for prices and terms. 1 $160-40 acres in sw nv sf 4-11; 2 miles west of Kearney, Ark: suitable for fruit anu ] vegetables,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-20
FOR SALE HOUSES

s2250-22O2 South Cherry St. 1 good desirable, modern res idence; Owner has fixed price to insure quick sale. $1150-1201 East Fifth avenue; Cottage 4 rooms and hall; water and sewer connections j; good repair; will sell on monthly payments. $1500-1203 East Fifth avenue; Cottage, , rooms and hall; water and eewer connections; will sell on monthly pay ments.
 $1250-1921 East Fifth avenue; Cottage with 4 rooms, hall, front and back porches, and summer kitchen; good repair; will sell on monthly pay mentS.
 $1500-707 Texas St.; rooms; good repair; desirable neigh borhood.
 $2250-415 East Second avenue; 8 rooms, ? story in good re- pair; nice location for room CTS.
 s3500-515 East Sixth avenue; 1U rooms, ? story, on paved street and car line; within four blocks of Union Station. $450-511 East 18th avenue; 8 room cottage.
 $725-521 East 18th avenue; $ s1500-523 East Sixth avenue: room cottage; conveniently located as to school and room cottage, new and bar churches.
 gain.
 $1200-1201 South Cherry St; 4 room cottage; water mad sew craze.
 $600-90S East 18th avenue; 3 room cottage; newly built; must be sold.
 Farms S12o0o-3s0 acres, 160 in culti- vation, 200 timber, alluvial bottom, protected by levee; we'll improved and stocked. $2500-S0 acres, 90 in cultiva- tion, 50 unimproved. suitable for fruit and truck; 2-story dwelling, barn, smokehouse and well.
 $900-40 acres. 25 in cultlva- tion 1-2 miles from railroad station; Broom dwelling stable and barn. $3000-sO acres. 65 in cultiva- tion; 3 tenant houses. ? barns. good orchard; 1-2 mile from Macadam road. $1000-120 acres. 40 cleared, balance cut over; can be easily cleared: bargain for right man.
 $1300-S0 acres fine bottom land above overflow, partly deadened and ready for clear ing; bargain If taken at once.
 $2S00-S2 acres prairie farm, Dewitt, Ark; has 4 room chard; suitable for rice cul- ture.
 near Olena, , miles north of dwelling, barn and fine or-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
A Rars Opportunity.

when the circus came to Bushby the
large attendance was surprise to
Squire Bemis, ard he said SO to viii
liam Hamlin, the postmaster
ut is natural that men and children
should wish to g6, remarked the
squire ID his formal tone abut must
confess to feeling Of amnzement on
hearing that the ladies' Of the town
had focked to see wild beasts and that
young woman who leaps from one
wire TO another, with no regard for
her personal safety"
Tell you Just how It's, square said
Mr. Haniln confdentially II don't
think many Of the women folks plan
ned to 20 till Jed Potter came ia here
one mail time and told Miss Emma
Bolles be understood the show was
enough to scare anybody out OF ten
years growth.
Miss Emma's getting on, and You
couldn't expect her to let chance like
that go-nor any OF the other women.
now, could yep Youths Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
when womanls sphere Berins q RoIl

When wOman's Sphere Begins to Roll.
The most important thing is how
much an organization 81 women, once
aroused to action. can accomplish, even
in the face of such powerful opponents
as political influence and well-oraanized
business interests. These women we've
inexperienced, and public opinion was
against them, as people felt they were
leaving @woman's sphere" But they
were in earnest, they were persistent,
and they won.
In the early days Of this country,
when each hpme produced practically
all the things that were eaten BY its
members, and great part Of those
which were worn, woman's place was
literally III the home. Whom the food
supply, the water supply. the supply Of
milk, was matter each individual
must attend to on his own premises, no
one questioned that ii was & "woman's
place" to take an interest in the con.
dition Of the well, or to look after the
milk pans. All these things have been
taken out Of the home; municipal
water supply replnces the Old oaken
bucket, and people no longer eat, as
beef. the cows they had known ard low
ed from childhood Yet every detail con.
corning the cleanliness Of the food sup
ply Is as much woamn's business as
il ever was.
We are beginning TO realize that Il
doesn't do much to clean out ice box
with punctilions care, II the milk that
goes into it IS dirty, ana II the meat
comes from a filthy butcher shop. From
the moment that the town water goes
into her house, II il woman's bust.
ness to know its source.( From an
article, "What Women Might Do For
Their Towns" by Mary Heaton Worse
In Success"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
RLEAcHEp FLOUR.

Secretary james Wilson has won out
10 a contention which be had with tho
millers Of the country about hIeaehed
-four, it being his view that subjecting
-four to the bleaching process was a
violation Of the pure food laws. This
question takes its origin from the IN
creased production OF durum or maca-
roni wheat, which, owing to an ex-
cess above demands for export pur.
poses. the millers have been bleaching
and mixing with other -four. Flour
from durum wheat contains large
per cent Of gluten, is quite yellow In
color. and It Is because Of the desire
Of the millers, who pay less for the
wheat, to sell it under another name
that the trouble has arisen. Secretary
Wilson holds that this -four should
san under its own colors and sell for
Just what it is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
HOW TO WIN.
Dissemination and Unity Of Purpose
VIII Work Wonders.

Determination and Unity Of Purpose
VIII Work Wonders.
Once you have chosen your occupa-
ton or profession hold fast thereto.
Let nothing allure you from the main
travelled road. Having chosen. bold
like steel Make everything feed into
the main current Of your life Even
modest talents. organized and unified,
have conquered great distinction and
worldwide success. History IS full
Of Illustrations Of the unifying power
OF great purpose Witness the poor
child Hastings looking at distant
manor house that once had belonged
10 his father The determination to
win back that estate before be died
lent power and momentum and pro
duced Lord Hastings Witness the In
fuenee OF purpose upon that little
Scotch boy, out upon holiday on
the banks of the Clyde. with three
precious coppers as his entire possess
sion. He determined TO build house
on the hlHtop overlooking the river
and forty years later moved into the
castle. from which he hooked down
upon twenty ocean steamers be had
built. Witness the purpose OF William
the silent filing all the days and
nights for the hero struggling 10 de-
liver brave little Holland from Spain.
Witness Millions vow to write a poem
that the world would not willingly let
die and who therefore lived an epic
life. Witness Paul's resolution 20 DO
one thing and one thing alone and
who. with that unit purpose, achieved
democracy Tor all subsequent peoples
and centuries Aimlessness viii make
your life Ike a sand heap Rev. New
ell Dwight Hills
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
FULL or HUMAN INTEREST.

Landscapes Of tho Dutch Painters Of
the Seventeenth Century.
The Dutch painters Of the seven
teenth century were as little concerned
with poetic feeling as with idealism.
They used their eyes and painted what
they saw, but neither their imagina-
lions nor their feelings were touched.
While most modern painters interpret
how the scene has affected themselves,
the Dutch looked at It as something
entirely outside themselves.
Otherwise the Dutch landscapes pre-
sent us pictures OF a pleasant work.
nday world or Of the quiet evenings
that follow after the labors Of the day
never a hint OF disturbance, though
war and rumors OF war were constant;
instead. the perpetual suggestion OF
prosperous peace and thrifty comfort,
for they abound with the evidences OF
busy humanity. Not only Is nature
brought into touch with human life by
the little figures, 50 eharningiy life
like, which animate the scene. but
everywhere are the results Of mans
handfwork seen IN little things as wei
as big the trinity kept fruit trees
Of a laborers garden plot no less than
in the handsome facade Of rich
burgher's town house There IS no
country in the world where the inhu-
ence Of man IS so infinitely imprinted
upon every foot Of ground. and as
these artists were eager 10 represent
the things they saw no landscapes are
SO full Of human ireerest as Theirs
Charles III. Coffin In St. Nicholas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
PROTEST BY
ARMENIANS
DiSclaim Any Blame for
Adana MaSsacres
THREAT OF RESIGNATION
BY Armenian atnarch--Demand Cor
rectiOn of Official RepOrt-Policy
Of Retrenchment Begun at
the Capital.
THREAT OF RESIGNATION

Constantinople, July 2s--The Armen.
ian Patriach has threatened to resign
unless the government publish . contra
diction Of passages in the court martial
report, accusing the Armeians Of having
provoked the Adana massacres. The
matter u now the subject Of negotia-
tions between the patriarch and the
grand vizier
One Of the first measures Of economic
reforms instituted BY the Young Turk
government IS the wholesale dismissal
Of officials Of all ranks, most Of whom
while on small salaries have grown
wealthy BY graft. But even these small
salaries cost the state over sl0o0000
monthly The number Of political heads
that arc falling into the basket is esti.
mated at over twenty-seven thousand
Under the regime Of Abdul Hamid all
departments of state were excessively
overmannedi and although most officials
receive only a bare pittance the higher
officials received salaries ont Of all pro.
portion to their work. As there was
no age limit, officials, unless the vic.
tins Of intrigues or plots, remained at
their posts tib they dropped or like over.
ripe fruit. Even those, however. who
suceumbed to intrigues were usually ap-
pointed 10 some sinecure ii they en-
ioyed any protection at the palace. There
was lot Of method in this system.
If these old officials we're overpaid. as
heads Of their families they supported
crowds Of junior male relatiYes. who
as minor officials. were unaerpaid In
an departments there were at least three
Or four men to do the work Of one; but
in many cases ten or more officials were
employed, where there was barely work
for one Thus, at the ministry of public
works there were nearly 1000 clerks
where one hundred would have been am.
ply sufficient So great was the over.
erowding that there was never room for
al to be present at the same time; the
clerks, therefore, used to divide into
patches which relieved each other
weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
Al Woman Inundated
Would Not Attend Social Functions Be-
cause Of Her Hair.


There are many women in this world,
handsome In features, perfect in form,
graceful OF movement and brilliant Of
mind, who keep in the background just
because they have thin, colorless and
lusterless hair.
In Paris they understand things about
the hair that we do not know in this
country. II was Partisan, DR.. Sabour-
and, who discovered that thin hair and
dandruif are caused by microbe.
It Is Partisan Sage that proves DR..
Sabourand's theory to be correct, for it
is rigidly guaranteed by the Red Cross
Pharmacy to kill the dandruif germ and
cure dandruff, falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks or money back.
Partisan Sage is delightfully."- pleas
ant hair dressing and invigorator; it is
not sticky or greasy. II should be used
freely in summer as It keeps the scalp
clean and cool and free from odors.
The price for Partisan Sage IS only 50
cents for aNlarge, generous bottle and is
for sale by leading druggists every.
whore. Sold in Barre on the money
back plan by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The girl with the auburn hair IS on
every package. Made in America BY
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
France Forced to Adopt Modern Forss-

4
try.
France viii be destroyed for lack 81
/ forests cried oe Of her great states
men, and the prophecy was very nearly
fulflled just fifty years have passed
since unprecedented foods in the val.
ley Of the Loire called the attention Of
the government to the fact that the
Central Plateau had been almost en-
tirely denuded, that the fertile soil was
being destroyed, the reservoiring effect
Of the forest lost. and beginning made
toward the creation Of a desert In the
heart Of the nation.
Not only the Loire was affected; on
the Pyrenees the protection Of the Gar.
onne was gone. and In Savoy that Of
the Rhone The stripping away Of
the trees on the mountainsides Of Sa-
roy had released the mountain brooks
and turned them into torrents The
binding roots rotted away, and tiny
streams hecames gashes continually
widening to ehasnls- Literally the whole
slope 81 the mountain began to slide
down into the valley, impelled by am
unrestrained deluge Of water. The
Rhone, always a swift stream, filed its
bed with moving gravel and sand. and
With unprecedented rapfditY extended
its delta out four miles into the deep
water of the Mediterranean Navaga.
ton was mpedea on rendered impos-
sibles villages which had grown wealthy
Oh an orderly waterpower, awoke at
ter a storm in the mountains to find
their brook beyond control and their
streets piled many feet deep in gravel
and powders.
The prospect 81 the continuation Of
such calamities aroused the Whole peo-
ple. he engineers, after experiment.
tation, discovered that many places ma
sonrv dams must be erected at short
intervals, not ii order to hold up the
water. but to cheek the decent Of the
streams bed itself The reclamation
Is still going on; and IN many parts
Of France public and private energy is
being concentrated to-day on this work.
The million acres Of public forest and
Fifteen millions of private woods are
now standing but there still remain
sixteen million acres absolutely barren,
much Of which must be conquered By
bunehgrass before it can be planted in
trees. France has learned her lesson.
Her object now IS two fold to preserve
her rivers and mountains by forestry,
and to provide q domestic supply Of TIM
Der. She Is achieving both ends rapid
~, and is finding that her utmost ef.
forts are repaid promptly in actual cash
returns John 1. Mathews in August
Eyerybodys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28

The Engllshwoman Lady Blount has
recently been conducting some new ex-
periments In proof Of her theory that
the earth is dat. She asserts that in
stead Of being a giddy ball, whlrling
through space at the rate Of something
like nineteen miles q second. It is a
fixed immovable plane. anchored to It's
foundations She Pounds her belief
upon the descriptions given in the
Bible. but she also demonstrates her
theories with calculations OF her own.
One Of her proofs is a photograph taken
with a photo telescope camera. which
shows a river at the end Of which a
cross Is clearly visible upon the screen.
This Cross was placed two feet above
the level Of the water and six miles
from the photographers II the earth
were round, argues Lady Blount, the
cross would have been below the line
Of vision. and the fact that it was
clearly visible to the eye Of the camera
proves that the earth Is fat She be-
longs TO society called the "Flattists,"
and she edits a magazine called the
Earth, the policy Of which tends to
support her theory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
Appliances FOR Ocean Safety.

Last year a thousand ships or more
were lost. THE year before the sea
took nearly the same toll 10 the
tourist his assurance Of safety lies III
the fact that It Is che sailing vesseli
with it's dependence on the tickle wind
that largely makes up this tremendous
loss Freighting steamers, Yogaging
on unfamiliar coasts, nearly complete
the disaster roll But to the great
liners. with their familiar routes, their
well known lanes Of travel their
guarded and well lighted harbors and
ali their appliances for safety the
manifold dangers OF the ocean are only
the remote possibilities that give a
touch Of adventure to their passage
from land to land The probabilities
OF disaster are trifing.-L Frank
Tooker ID Century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
&C. Raelnn KllIsd b lanan.
red and green wrapper.


The anti-eambling crusade which
has swept over Japan and caused the
closing Of sixteen race tracks has left
hundreds Of high class horses strand
Cd. These facts are given by J. 7.
Carste business man Of Yokohama,
who arrlTsa IN San Francisco recently.
He said
after the war racing Became very
popular in Japan and IA other oriental
countries In Japan the game was
played on q grand scale. At some Of
the sport meetings 100000 would
pass through the hands Of tho book
makers. Then came the crusade, fol-
lowed by the decree foraidding gam
bling on race tracks. The horse own
ers were hard hit Plans have been
made to have meetings at yladivos-
tok, where betting is still permitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28

Fels-Naptha Soap is more than q
help-it's right arm in your fight against
dirt.
While you rest, it works.
When you've soaped your clothes with
Fels-Naptha and put them to soak in cool
or lukewarm water, you can turn to some
thing else or fold your hands and rest.
The Fels-Naptha works on.
1t attacks the dirt in your clothes and
dissolyes it; loosens every tiny particle.
At the end of half hour it has dis
solved all the dirt.
All that remains for you TO do is to
rub lightly, rinse and hang out to dry
Clothes are whittier, cleaner, sweeter
than ever before.
And all this in cool or lukewarm wa
ter, mind you.
No boiling, no hot suds to stew over
No back-breaking, knuckle-wearing
hard rubbing on the washboard.
More than million women employ
Fels-Naptha Soap as an ally every washday.
To make it aid you in Summer or
Winter, just follow simple direction on the
red and green wrapper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
InternatIonaI Tannls hiatehes.

American lawn tennis players have
secured the international Davis chal-
lenge cup ties for this country The
English cup team win meet the Amer
leans, as they did last year, In the
month OF September The matches,
two singles and one double. will be de-
eided In Philadelphia instead Of Bos.
ton, From the present arrangements
the courts will be those OF the Phila-
delphia Cricket club, at st. Martins
green, Germantown. The securing Of
these important matches Is signal
triumph for American lawn tennis d.
plomacv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
FRUIT JUICES VERSUS popr

Humanity would be stronger and
have a much smaller annual doctors
bin If it would swilI down less dope
quinine. bromo seltzer and booze con-
coctions disguised under pious, sooth.
ing aud high sounding names-and eat
more nature distilled frat juices.
grapefruit for malaria. pruuas and iies
for costiyeness. cranhsrries for slow
liver. lemon juice IN hot water for nau.
sea and biliousness. with apples. or
anges. pears, peaches and the rest as
aids to digestion, blood purifiers and
for the general health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
Take a Chance.

Mr., Reed, Senator Wolcott, and Jos.
eph H. Choate, we're having little din
ner at the Waldorf. When wine was
offered, Mr.. choate turned his glass
down. Gentlemen he said proudly,
n have arrived al the age Of ifty-fve
and never yet have tasted wine or
tobacco, nor played any game Of chance
for money"
Wolc0tt heoved a very audible sighs
"Aiy, how ! wish ] could say thatte
why don't youp drawled Reed;
"Choate didlR-ffom Success Magaz-
inc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
Ambldsrtroua eolf PIayar.

A correspondent az sydney, Aus
tralia, writes chat q bogy competition
was recently won at Hunters HiH out
there by Robert Smith. whose game
IS particularly interesting from the
fact that he IS an ambidextrous play
err He carries around about an equal
number Of left and right handed clubs,
and It Is g matter q supreme indif-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
Better Not Take Whiaker

The next time you have sudden chill
youor any Of the folks at home -don'tbother
with whiskey OF waste time. Take quickly
a teaspoonful IF Perry Davis painkiller ia
half glass Of hot water or milk. It's good
record Of 70 years proves reliability. At your
druggists. The new size Is 35e or SOC. q
llarger1 bottle. You ouahtto hsyeito GA hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
BIG STRIKE In STOCKHOLM.
Forty thousand Men Go out-Trouble
Likely to Extend

Stockholm, July 70 Forty thousand
workers in the paper, WOODEN, cotton and
allied industries have gone on strike.
The strike, it Is stated, win be extended
10 the ironworkers on Aug. 2, and a
circular has been issued to the trades
unions throughout the country calling
for d general strike On Aug. 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28

to good part Of the witnesses being
recalled for further questioning in the
light of the new disclosure in the case
that he has made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28

Berlin, July PA dispatch to the
Lokal Anzieger from Pilsen says thai
President FalIieres viii arrive at Marien-
bad Aug. ls to meet King Edward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28

ference to him which he uses, IN racr,
II match were to be arranged "Smith
right handed against Smith himself
left handed no one could tell which
hand" 1t would be safer to back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28

A Fresno county CCaI9 pouitrynnan
has a breed not stuffed which
has laid 244 eggs Ia eleven months,
only seven less than the worlds rec
ord. AT prevailing prices tho eggs this
hen laid were worth about Sc, The
cost of keeping was s1.44, leaving a
net profit Of S4.56.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
oERMANY purs on oUARANTINE
All Ships from Riga Must Undergo a
Medical Examination.

Berlin, July 2s. Chancellor Won Beth-
mann Hollweg has issued a decree that
all ships from Riga must undergo a
medical examination.