davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

The Dayton News graveIy discusses the
delights Of walking in the rain" The
News Is optimistic, and inclines 20 make
the best OF things. II is Of the consumer
class. and realizes that IL will probably
have 10 stay out in the rain a good deal
1 for the next year or so.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

And Just one other little word in behalf
Of Seney. Ga. the famous anti-automo-
bile town. It was not the first town in
creation 10 want 10 declare war against
the festive automobile-and even It may
recover
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
cnn.tarr ,lnrr. Ladies,

From ths Houston Post
The thing that IS most against the new
fashion ot pantaioon skirts for women
being looked upon with favor in this
country is. they meet the hearty ap-
rroval OF Dr.. Mary Walker.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

The Pittsburg Post propounds a hypO-
theticsl question in less than 100 words.
1t is not the real thing. OF course. for,
in addition TO its brevity. il is perfect
ly possible 70 figure out what it means
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

know that Il is any more pleasant than
having q Congress breaking loose every
few days under the strange delusion that
it is President
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
HIS Views.

Under the old blue laws. It was
crime to kiss ones wife on Sunday
And felony 10 look pleasant at
home. eh?" remarked the Old Codger.
Some fellers Oughter be notified that
them blue laws Is no longer enforced
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Some OF the corporations would be will
ing to stand for any cid tax rather than
the one another White House term for
T. R. would impose on their good nature.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
TAFT HOPE OF THE WEST.
section Believes in Fundamental
Policies Of Government.

Frcm The Chicago JouraL
Il Is 20 President Taft that Western
consumers naturally turn for a square
deal" in this tariff crisis. Taey made
him President. and they sincerely hope
they win never have occasion 20 regret Il.
Political ideals are known in the West.
in other words. the West believes IN
broad fundamental policies OF govern
ment. Il IS willing that New England
mil bosses should thrive. but not at the
expense OF the rest OF the nation.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Roth Mad.

wen. that was one time I succeeded
IN pleasing nobody"
'How's that?'"
Il wanted 70 give one girl birthday
present, and got suggestions from an
other girl
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
MpSt Not Print II.

From tbs Atlanta Constitufion-
When Teddy returns. what win he say
Il he fnds Senator Tillman feeding hay
10 the White House cow
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

DR.. Eliot's list Of best books contains
not one single Indiana product. What
this country needs is a real high-brow
TO tell II what 10 read.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

"Dr. Wiley finds that the poor are
not eating the best food notes the Bal
timore Sun. we fear "Old Borax'' Will
soon be signing for new worlds 10 con-
ouer.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
A Mndert Hone.

do you take this woman for better or
worse?"
II do, tedge, I do. But 7 hopes we kin
kinder strike an average"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

An Oklahoma man. recently returned
from New York, complains in his local
paper that taxicab driver robbed him
Of g Presumably, Of course, q was AL
he had.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

20 the times! o the manner"' says
former Senator Roger Q. Mills. Cicero
was getting 70 be something Of a has
been" when the same thought occurred
20 him.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Quite So.

Those fellows are. we claim,
But foolish gents.
Who pay twice for the same
Experience.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
a Mnr.ide Argument.

"Ax de Teddy Ter a cup er ;awfee an
q cold bite"
why should I do all de akin ~
"Ain't you my social secretaryT
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

'On the whole. II IS rather pleasant to
have e man in the White House who
doesn't break loose every few days under
the strange delusion that he is Congress. .
says the Milwaukee Sentinel We do not
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
DEAD TAX PAID IN OPEN.
British EeOnOmfSt Points Out FO11
Important Facts.

Fru-r The Sprrgfeld Republican
Writing OF the death duties. or Inherit
ance taxes. a British economist asks
people. especially persons OF wealth. 70
bear in mind four facts;
/ About 10000 persons die IN the United
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
shoe. Fishermen.

Frou ths Indianapolis News.
Russia is preparing to build four new
battle ships. Let North sea srawlsrs taxa
due notice
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
md HInless I'd.

These straight line ladies are rough
on the artists"
But look how they help the humorists
out"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

rs corn pone a beverage?" inquiries
the Nashville American. Well. ii may
be in Nashville. after July 1.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20


spondent who failed to catch the fun i'm
port Of that deliverance we have an ahid-
ing pity. He is evidently so inappreci-
ative OF the genuinely ridiculous that
hope holds no promise that he may ever
be able really 70 enjoy life.
II pains US deeply. moreover. 10 read
such peevish criticism as this IN the usu-
ally optimistic and buoyant Pittsburg
Dispatch:
Senator Hepburn regards the press represent
stres in the galleries as guests q the Senate And.
Of course. Senator Hepburn and his colleagues pay
the bils-the public does not come IN anywhere
We think we may sympathize with the
Senator. II is a sad. sad business. this
awful occupation Of being singer OF
merry quips and jests on occasions-this
depressing thing Of being the responsible
inspiration when Humor laughs and
cracks its cheeks now and then. or ought
TO- Of right, whether II does or not. The
bane Of the jokesmith's existence Is the
party who takes him too seriously and
who is not nimble-witted enough to catch
the real tenor or his Would-be mirth-
provoking remarks.
We weep with the Senator. We would
that we knew a remedy for his distress
Ing and altogether pathetic ailment that
we might guarantee to work. Alas! we do
not. We fear his case Is hopeless.
Mr.. Lorimer has elevated the House
by going TO the Senate" says a heartless
Illinois paper. We DO not take this 70
mean. however. that the House end
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Some people eat eucumbers. Others be-
lieve in having good time.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Can II He VIII

From the Jacksonville Times-Union.
Anyway. the consumer can have his
say on the next election day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

From the Toledo Blade
''With hard work" says Buffalo Bill
"a man should live 10 be 100 years old"
But can't you think Of some other way,
BiIi2
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Mr.. Lorimer has elevated the House
by going TO the Senate" says a heartless
Illinois paper. We DO not take this 70
mean. however. that the House end
tilted up when the gentleman passed over
10 the Senate end.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

TO-mOrrOw-HeIDlns the slight.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

A travelling man was IN a smoking car
when a man rushed In from the car be-
hind. evidently in great agitation. and
said:
Has any one IN this car any whisky
A woman IN the other car has tainted"
Instantly a dozen TASKS were produced
The man who had asked fOr f. picked
out the largest one, drew the cork, and
put the bottle 10 his lips. With a long.
satisfied sigh. he handed the flask back
and remarked:
That did me a Tot OF good. I needed
Il; IL always makes me ill 20 see q woman
faint away"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
0rsst Pigeon cit.es sn the ewae.pa.

Mseh spring ,u May s.l the rosy gut:
 H s wae ssglon somehow i gree lo re
 sort 10 particular one Of various marshy lakes for tsle purpose of req, sng their young. Just how they decide tha important question is no. for us bu- mans to know. Al any rate, what they do select is a great area ot grass, reeds w sushes growing out Of the water and there, cut af the abundance of dry steus. each pa:r builds partly float Ing nest, side by side with others, thousands upon thousands of them, These great cities" of the prairie pi geon present ono of the most dramatic. spectacular sights in the bird life of this continent. comparable in way to .hs former breeding ''roosts'' of the reai wild pigeon.--Herbert K. Job ,n Outing Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
s4sE AfaNAf Svt Hha R..A

l Essf w-ss ssrs srsy4e n y.sr.-,n
 Nes.nf the s.ge, but t,nners; sir ts.
 4an'iSon, then eoionei. !ns:sts1 rhat morse .s hct 2s!' pad whep .y,9ar,~
 ccosea sS3 va.n t.}e .s nspt ,o <
 aa 'seI ha sat<i. concluding lis, ,s
 3oa, T hare tosnt ..,akea tonight. ~hlIh hope tQu vii aii sargple of @S&sses there's htsf, ,oo t.nighf. ry
 sFY eae at fsfe table preferred tisa !lee,
 @a1n the ogeeptiaH at coioa~.y Ward sn0 Ian itsm!i'on "ho oeteftst:a71s,s csSfeb RateTotts a!tQes from shs horse. aehtl |" dime. Was neaT.y ovcs *a@h one af sSae ser9ants ul,ssi;el cts s
 Naturalization to Ward GIp ae sprang
 tm distressed, Eentletnen. hc al,
 aehHcad fo tEe startled company "A
 sily fnlS'aae hss besn made. Those aSafs were mixed up somehow. aud foo aare been eating the horse f',n really Rnnnye But ] nope you'll be convinced naw t5sat the uea: k sp,en, did sating E'gn sure you all seemed eo entey f. Chances were es changed; mustaehes were twsrieti Nobody seem d ready wlth response, Then . voice from shs bottom ot ias tah's ptpe0 up: "oh, don't distress yourself, WaSsss ! thought some mistake bad been mRds. SC 7 Just changed those dishes as they stood oD the s,aeboer7 s was yog2 snes Hamilton w',a sa6 ths Aafscfsesh nIs siEh.ns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Ts.e s1ys4s~ and the Cookie


 s4 she average person wore ssAet what was tlse strongest uv.aS thing t . probable that he would nRnae the aon or some such iauge den.2en or the forest and would not even think at the unassertsve b,vaive, Hut so great ts ea,e power possessed by the oyster that eo open it 9 force equal to 1,31D.b times the weight of its sheli-aess body is re. Quiyed. Tlte shegi-!ess sl.npes pulls l.984 times It's own weigh: wh%n ;n the air and about double when measured in the water. The Mediterranean COG f?e fVenus vurTaeosa, can exert & pull tnG power equal to 2,o77 times the weight of ;ts own body. ,f the human being possessed strength as great ir cTopoctTnn se sbaf inc average msa wa',it' ha af1a 10 'lft the enorfno,W weigh, s,f 1..'-9oon :. pounds, pulling in 'as same degree. s .i]e 'laapc,. .snd Ii tie :aan ;,a!'ea Y. The snme proportion ste j',gr,ae as tlv "<,':.sit, he would sua s;ila 2 ,y"igs,g ?. n, l"ss thar, 3. .'a;,1(s sounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Nnhcus E>. "as" lan,.cn.

X Sst of 5fTt:-t..:i;s,y occurs s,i
 sablcgrs3fi snat 9s.sseli.a:ss fse,'l :Sea
 York the Tesiuet:ce ot certain g.:
 cused person ;.s la,n.ioli You will
 perceive at once s'se ahsurl,sy of those words--"at lontioa x .Seu Yorker may want ,o get al lon..on, h1ls thos, who 1.-Two there five 'in London And 1t is one of the .r.umrls of London and language {tnougb n7ost irregular that no one is ever 'tat'' Lcndort. You can drop off "et'' Paris on the way to anywhere. and you may spend the win' ter "at' St. Petersburg or "at" New York. You may change cars "at'' Chi cago. But there comes moment when the English language gets irregular. Is 1t when the fftn million is passed7 Nc Englishman was ever "ats' London. Ii would be as irregular as being at
 Asia or "st" heaven London Stand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Are Womsn's Watches ,nferior7

Yes, madam" said the 1eweler showing watches to woman custom CT. "this is sixteen point action. the 6est that Is ever put In lady's watch" "
 "Don't you put just as good works in . lady's watch as in g gentleman'sY' P asked tho woman.
 ''Why, no. aot ut nIi, madam. La nes do not need such good watch Most always they wind up their wntcl once in awhile, and then they let 1t M for week CT two without using it This Is as good as any lady needs"
 Tho woman explained that she was business woman and just as depend eut on trains and boats as a man, but tho jeweler remained unmoved in the conviction that sixteen point was all any woman needed.--Sao F1ancisc< Gan,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
17e1l1jo1 ehs Wary 1vsve 1

11eeGlns shs Wary Trout =
 s.t when hungry usually face 0
 st This fact should be remasn s1 when approaching a bridge 0, sss, vhers the "speck'ed beauties lcv. < SidA" If possible, snch spots sho9l5 <. ssoroached upstream. Ii may tahe ! Hltjs moro time to Eo asonn,l sia, ..1ae back up. but make haste sior k. | said to be the first s1ioin of sst fishing. hs the stream becomes -snner. the trout seek the cool nool4 VI shaded places. They are to h1 5rasd where a cold spring bubbles I., Es the stream or where a alounta!:4 raak enters. Often a number frequent |Ae same haunt Each additional ,sf ,nns two more eyes tp watch for t,lt sherman One trout ;s all that ss nct. mry to give n danger signal hY hrtane away. The rest .lume,!in'e,s pilow suit To catch more than one k even that, in such place takes kdi in the ase of the line. But who ep said that trou. fishing is u,t ar h. Circle Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Iceland From q Lava Wa,l

The general impression that Iceland ta a cold country is false one, says . writer in Travel Magazine. In Reyk javik. the capital of the island, I one day perched myself on one of the lava walls and looked at 8 scene of summer warmth and beauty. Familiar COWS and cats and hons were busy In the sunshine. Children. thinly clad, were playing about with shouts of merri' meut. Potatoes were in full blossom. and cabbage and various vegetables added to the sense of homelike comfort But such days are cases In vast deserts of rain, for If Iceland In summer ia not cold 1t !s not comfortable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
A Queer Coineidencs.

He serial story was running 1T
 tain magazine lady in JohanEHs
 wrote to the publisher askiae
 her Christian Lys {the author < Nde plume) was assumed or not
 Herself was a Mrs. lys, who was TT to trace an ancestor of her late 6end. who was a descendant ot - Of Arc. MT. Brebner, the auths.' Nouestion, wrote assuring her tls. pen name was a family one, his bears having come from Aberdeen aneely enough, 1t came out that he, naly came also from Aberdeen and lf name was Brebner-Pall Maj 1otto,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Our Pyamy Ancestors.


 1Ae arm0r Of the knights of tsle i9lta ages is too small for their moaey, oeendants. Hamilton Smith x1co,ys st two Engiishinen of average a, GDsions found no suit large enoux: At either Of them in the e,ea: eoI etion of Sir samue, Meyrick. Tn, "a of the oriental saber vii, no, a.! t the English band nor the bracess.. tho Ka.fiy warrior the English ey.n ' swords found in Roman ,p:nn!' ve handles ti,conveniently sma:i. and j great ynht1:acval two h8st:esi sw.a~fi DOW supposed 10 hare beeu used y for orc or two blows as she first bot and ben sxchsnxc4t tar 2 small. one. Th. s;ateluentS made bv lla r. Aristotle and tisrnv;sia represent fee' as 'sigfs s,apaar.1 sH ts.s' twii tHeH. a.nz a" :r~-.,titapip t.. bee "f tie aDr}cn; tf,orwara. la+', Pds and tor!'1s {fs.ess the He"tss :, l or tho "2ct, .'e"r.,5s1ts .... {, plhished In 11ode;u .sars i.,., |. kp;tGl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Room Door, on tho s&aas.

In real life room doors always open in toward the room itself. On the stage, however, room doors, as 6 rule open outward, or away from the room, Exits are one of the most difficult part. of the actors art, and if he or she had to tumble with the handle, pull tn. door toward them. step round 1t anc pass through they would probahl, make clumsy dodge of it. That is why, as . rule, doors are constructed to open outward at push.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Great mvsisian's feecsty;ai.jes

Nssat mHs'sl2n's cceeHtS cft}es |olis were 'iae sdols. after hss !. fd Ms'rHaaents. of DomeHico j,aa 'etti, the king of the double ha... had q huge collection of these pHp
 dressed in various national cos es. and wherever Dragenctti ver: dolls were sure 10 go. That was
 one of this eccentric genius pee:,l les. He would never play unless dog were In the orchestfn. and r2 \ would have got a note out ot
 unless he had been permitted 'n b the orchestra next to the sta ge This was a precaution to enable
 to save his wonderful instrumeD, ese of fire. The instrument 'tsc't roueht from the monastery of S' Do when on a visit to vincenza. and b he died lie bequeathed it to ss ks, Venice, to be used (: solemn ces.-London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
jta!yss leanino Yovrarn.

Most gleaners of the wonderful con ddef the leaning tower of Pisa to b. something unique In architecture. This ta an error however. for there are two others In Italy and several in other European cities. The two at Bologna are the most remarkable. One of them ,s S21 feet in height and leans ove, stx and half feet from tho perpcndic ular, and the other is 161 feet high and has "a laan" of over nine feet Tho oldest of these two remarkab ble structures was built in the year 1110.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Eliet.

Tho astonishing abundance of lie. 1uring tho latter part of the summer . accounted for by the estimate made oy an eminent entomologist that the progeny of single house fly in the eourse Of one summer will number aO80.92O If 1t were not for the in. aumerable enemies provided by nature eue the destruction of the fly. the whole cir would be filled by the end of Au gust with swarms of dies, which woulC Woder life insupportable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Cochineal.

Alneal, so much used for colori,,,
 0 jellies and also given to infants A domestic remedy fof whoopins 3h, 10 the whole insect of & clas.
 d coccus, but only the females ar, G Why: Because the insects arr Stnred by suffocating them with tb. fSko of fires below the trees on whict TX live, and as the males have wings 3lo the females have none, the gen fnon take to flight when the atmos 1bro becomes unpleasantly warn ly1n9 their ladies to their fato.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Why hs Baked.

1ra. 9hortcommous-Hav some nor. 2 tho lamb. Mir. WiDenham. Nr. Wis saham--No: l can't bear to eat ik l. vas son ebody's pet lamb once. MT Shortcommons-H How do you know Mir. WIsenham-Because they mus navo waited years and years befor they had the heart to kill it.-Clevelanf Leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Warnings.

|n. etubb-l notice 70 many ma: men save the receipted millinc kL What use do they mako of them 0tubb-Charity. Mrs. etubb-Cha Mr. Btubb-.Yes: they are se, Ind to the bachelor clubs to war
 reckless member who might l.
 king about plunging into the Sc katrimony Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
pilurlma and Purltaoa.

ehe pilgrims, or. as they arc ofte. led, the pilgrim fathers," wer looventy-fuur men and the twenty 1ts women, members of the Joh, blnsou's church, who sailed in t's, 10Qwer from Leyden to Nort'
 11ca and landed at Plymouth Rock lofs they founded . colony Dec. 25 M The Puritans were the Englls' nconformists who came over later Daname heinz given to them ou a. Tt of their supposed great purii
 Goctrine, life and discipline.-Nev IT American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Hel Postscript.

hy does a woman always add bcript to her letterT' Tell" answered the ungallal EA ''she probably figures out sown mind what her letter ha \ you think and then tries the last word
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Chimes. Troop. Good Runn.rs.

In the drilling of recruits for th' Chinese army each man is required tt carry sand in his knapsack. For thu drst day he carries two ounces; oI each succeeding day he increases thii amount by two ounces until at last hs Ia carrying sixteen pounds. These nel can run at dog trot for ten consecu
 tive hours and arrive at the end o
 that time in a fit condition for fighting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16

]; v sas Trss Fp'ls. Wk~s os sA. swyt
 We bear great deal about the mod. @x giri dsrelop'ns nsanshnass, ,zde. psnscncs and losing hsr ssu,iniuity. 4 kfeAs msay psapss ass m1sch alarmed oscAuss xtsis ase nos trained. RI tu.- ssersy. sn wosnsaiy ssnt,snass. + s4 i bsaus'fui figure oz spsece 10 descrtbs the feminine chxsactas as ts7e ivy which eiings so she naascul,as osa foy support and ,u rs4ura covers and hAau. udss :ts hidso,ss knots and sear.
 Bet # uas oa3 tails wna. bscam ss t,f 1.e svyf
 There is soo much oS 1Nis ivy el'nE,pg and heaut;sy.ng idsa in training girls. 3hey shcnh tsa tz,sht thst ft ts tust as necessass to bs Independent. te be sa'l supporting. as 10 bs able to cling and heanufy. In other worta. ti1ey susht to be abss to stand alone if the 1os falls and ac. 70 down with it. euceesa Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Bettys Gift.

A Lancashire vicar was asked by th< choir to call upon old Betty, who wat deaf, but who insisted in joining in ths colo of the anthem. and to ask he. only to sing in the hymns. He shoutes into her ear. Betty. I've been request d to speak to you about your sing ing." At last she caught the wort ringing and replied: Not to mo bt ehe praise. cir. It's . gift"-Pall Nal 0Axotto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Better Than His Pick.

A story is told of an Irishman who while walking with his friend. passed . jewellers shop where there were { lot of precious stones in the window
 Would you not like to have you plckT'
 'Not mo pick. but me shovel" saif Nike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
A Diplomat.

T say. tsthel," queried little John Ay. "whafs dlplomat?"
 "A diplomat. m- son." replied the ole man, "is person. who doesn't mean what he means others to think h. neana."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
f&xhp 1M

'"'h8f'ehs rsFe ,sevsa.a. ,.. ;, '"'ls''i f'"tt&. t.ese etTiss ;b., ws,, EH8" = s1Fls. opt prsts~sniy If ,,, ''''r} h' ths tA&Ssir ~r .eas..t .rn.
 @''~ sssf'a4e4t sDI sf9rs5e .,r0 |. S''"N Il ID ssiosieFo fsa..stry asr.esr, e;asraias frequently u~n.ian rs. Jon a"esspsn7', of to~o'lpi.,ss. as,.. re..,,,, ns'La &f2 wontiea kih.l a(,se ;,.s mi, 7As soo-tsp!es wss 'a4en t3 rusts,y y sse 2e'a;s EfoLa lsa3s, a3A1 France
 A .'ases saEs. Iae as,ug af :. tn s''a'2 asas Ing daesned &a affec,e. a'sfs ef saa:il.ty Shakespeare sasea 7'ss sje43 waea Ae ,eakez ons ii, thk ''is'F'te-tefs ii Kiug ; 5ass, ielrsrs
 !'u'S, yot'y travrfers-
 'H aao his io2tap;os st a.} par,tsso.
 ai4sE.
 Ami "Ae7 uy kaisr,t.g .asqaaeF l, sat
 f>ea, 9"' &Ay ;s'ai' ] sacS soy ieesa ay.a estse,,,.s &y p.csaa sstsn 9f sssuss fyioa.
 The aoss fantase4c g,ss ... y=ss,cs, the ss'osAEses aas sver tssa put was ts,s 0xteehih alad seventeenth easssnry ssss,. lon Of wearing t 1n s.s aas as s trn sey nv sn armament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16

A man who makes two jobs grow where one grew before is about the oess working definition of . patz1se- 0ashvlllo Amog3can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
4 pamper.

Aarion-I showsi papa those verses TOD wrote me. and he seemed pleased. aarry-He did? Marion-Yes. He said hs was so glad to sea you were not a eoot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Tho Trouble.

Tho Trouble. as-I understand there 1D trouble ken Mrs. Poet and her husband
 = Yes. He couldn't sell his
 and she couldn't eat them, ~ Sft him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16

man who gamblcs is . del but the man who gam bies la1ues to lQDo . c 0o1o0GB' l oueDA1A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
A. WIRE |'iI:;|1A ;'|sA TRIPS

Va Long Distance Telephone involvs uo cost for hotel bills CT railroad fare You remain comfortably at home os In your office and accomplish import ant and satisfactory results quicsls and economically.
 The lines of this company with their connections, reach most pIaces of importance within 1000 n1i!es. Taa rates are moderate, the service prompt au1 reliable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
So Audden.

Carsone--Wouid you like b own ,uppy, Miss Cscsiia9 Csceiia-Oh. N1 arsone. thts h = suddsnIYsoAt. 4A0naAA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
MARINELLO HAIR
 DRESSING PARLORS
 Have moved tH The GRAND LEADER

from iai l2 West Second Nanicur-
 ing, Hair Dressing and aii work in that line. Only White Hair Dresser in the city. Old phone 376 Engage
 ments made hy 1ppotDtmcnt.