davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1909-01-01

confined works of this school, The old that
real hero of paradise Lost epgrammac exaggeraton
certainly quite Indispensable the interest of the poem, and the
nifcen Inconsistency with which Milton half
shows that he felt this
If the description of Adam and Eve onian paradise
dull 1t is because know that the devil tter the
of the placid innocent life requires be favored by the anticipated
Thus eshetcay speaking the admire the poem the
satisfaction must find in the existence the devil indispensable
element OF the whole artistic constructions and this liable
clash somewhat with moral attitude evil.
do not think that this opposition be altogether lis
root lies deep the nature of things compelled conceive
it. 1t represents unsoved problem philosophy continually
forces itself to the front development religious consciousness
The general man convinced that the with
sena to that highest human life which highest thing know in
the world of And he world
with all its evil somehow good the manifestation of
ideal goodness
The aim of art and of the effort apprecnd
the latter of these convictions And thus place along
with moral effort in ideal of human
strongly based If would cneavor TO make
the moods of the esthec and ethical alternate we cannot
quite harmonize them.
The state herald., 1909-01-01

rho Na,uritn Telephone Company.
which proposes building lines through
Montrosc ana San Miguel counties. has
boen Incorporated with capital Of
100000. The principal offices are 10
he At Coventry. The ncorporatofs
nre q. a. AhdrH, H. II. Ross. Henry
pamm. George NJ. Hook and Arthur
PrieatlaY.
The state herald., 1909-01-01
Morality
and Art
Ideals in
REGARD to the
Two Differ
by PROF. HENRY SIDGwICK.

Morality and art sometimes appear as the pro
verbal 'two of trade that cannot agree; and in
speaking of art | mean only work worthy of the
name, and do not include the misuse of techni-
cal gifts for the qualification of base appetites.
Both art and morality have an ideal, and the
aim in both cases is to apprehend and exhibit the
ideal in reality that does not conform to or express
it adequately. But the ideals not the same, and
it is just where they most nearly coincide in dealing
with human life and character, that some conflict
is apt to arise.
Morality aims at eradicating and abolishing
evil, especially moral evil whereas, the esthetic
temptation of life recognizes is element neces-
sary to vivid and full interest.
The opposition attans its sharpest edge in mod
realistic art and literature. But il is by no
The state herald., 1909-01-01
As ST. Anthony used TO sny. his

As St Anthony used his bc green book of created
things" Or think almost nncvey of Francis of Assist the
and oyable all the famous poem rhe song
OF the Creatures oyerhowng with love towards everything that God
has made lie called all living things his brothers 1t is not
surprising that numbcess legends gathered his name The
wild creatures of the wood afraid of him hare which had
escaped from the the hunter took refuge the Of his
His little the brs' would twornp 80 ns pot ia in
terrupt the preaching Of the Unlike every particular ne
Martin Luther the gentle enthusiast Of Assist yet like ST Fon
els deeply sympathy with the world hn God made lie spo
eiay loved birds and flowers for these he used say Gods Bibles
"Thai little fellow he said pointing rcbrcast going 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
MISS WEBER IS
 WELL DRESSED WOMAN
"The Girl From RectOr's" Said to he the Best Dressed Woman on or OM the Stage.

Miss Carrie Weber, who plays the title role in The Girl From Rector S" which will be seen at the Elks the atrt tomorrow night, enjoys the repu tatiOn in New York of being one of the best dressed women either on or off the stage. The actress has made l study of wOman's garb both in Amer ica and Europe and in addition to the fact she designs all of own gar ments she is often called upon in the off season to pass upon styles eraa4- ed by the experts in the famous stores of the metropolis
 Miss Weber went to Paris in scar Il actress recently and although she spent several thousand dollars in the French capital for her friend she waited until she returne dtO America to pick the costumes which she wears in "The Girl From Rector's,
 Several years ago. the actress said, ''I decided that the American women were the best dressed in point of style as well as taste in the selec- tion of their clothes. l had spent yer itable fortunes abroad and since have been making purchases herr have not only saved mony but believe | have received far greater values. All ordinary working girl in the United States dresses with more real taste than many of the best people in Eng land or France. 1 can pick oIt T dozen girls on any street in any city tn America on nice day and they will far outshine any twelve women one might select in London or Paris with many more thousands of doll ,"s at their command for just such at- tire"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04

as.ued Every Morning except Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04

Arkansas penitentiarN board yester- day afternoon. just long enough for the board to appropriate 160 acres of land adjoining to the farm which is the property of the state. The stat ute which covers the establishment Of the farm, gives the board the pow CT to take state land, and Attorney General Norwood rendered an opn- ion stating this act was not repealed subsequent ones. so the board took possession without the payment of the $l25 per acre which would other wise have been necessary. The land adioins the state farm, and by annex ing it the boundarY line is straight ened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
PTLES! PILES. FILES!

cure Blind, Airs,lnYs and i'ch'n"
 Piles. It abxorbs the tImors. aliays itching at once, acts as psultfce, gives instant rei"t Williams tnffab Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and itching pf ft--a#ts5t1.- 5artS oulS by .sYug2fSts u.ai ''ac dh'i 3i.'" WI ifams' Mfg. G., Props. Cleveland, 0 told Dy McCau,Dnp x SnnF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04

Yortxring tsezenla spreads It's hnrnins npen every day. poans Ointment quickly stoNs sts spreading, instantly relieves th'- ytchang, cures il permanently. At a'5 drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04

Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. II costs you S1.00 Der month and you can have four suits pressed each month. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
FireleSs Cooker Free
to users of Mothers Cereals

to users of Mothers Cereals These cereals are famous for quality among the housewives of America. Carefully our buyers collect the finest grain in all American markets. They are known as being hnicky. Carefully our mills pick from this cream the ripest choicest grains. Carefully our mill hands pick from these kernels the biggest, the lattest, the finest Only the best grains find teirway Mother package. Carefully this product selected from the select ceansed then sterzed and packed irpa Mothers sanitary package. Here is list of Moters Cereals. Every the best of its kind.
 Nthrs Yellow Corn Meal
 The fnunwh make the head cake nnl>h and onakct exily digesed. mullins
 Nao'1er. hI Y" "' % Hoan ' tn , s
 'i"e e'e"" ns ""~o Icims for corn bread easily hat % t,e <,,I.r housewife Flas. "o %Iai an' sanI ] Ic,,1 v,;
 The best by modern methods
 thin A ooIfar orto rich golden yelo" ordna hon,n, Mothers Old Fashioned Steel Cut Mother. Coarse Pearl Homny
 Oatmeal m selected white flint
 all of the highest quality than
 Mothers H"rinE (it
 makes the best guel little longer III the cooking Mothers Oats Priceless Cooker, free with found Cereals needs fuel of Ask grocer how can If he keep Mothers cereals send us his and and we will send you free useful souvenir
 THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY
 oArm I'll AKRON BOSTON M sbEkoH HRS ssNf M % 6us CHICAGO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
300 Delegates Coming.

Superintendent of Public Works E. "A. Kingsley, one of the vice presidents
 of the American society of municipal
 improvement, which meets here next
 Tuesday, stated yesterday afternoon
 that he expected to see fully 300 del-
 egates to the convention i'll attend
 ;nce at every session. This is the
 national convention of engineers con-
 nected with the work of municipali-
 ties, and a number of the leading en-
 @ineers of the United States will be
 in attendance. Supt. Kingsley says
 the mayor of every town and city of
 Arkansas, as we'll as other city ofii-
 cials should attend this meeting as 1t will give them ideas upon which to advance Arkansas 800 per cent in the next five years. As the most of the subjects to be discussed pertain to plated in the towns and cities of this state The convention is one of such 1 importance he says the out of town officials should come anyway to as sist in the entertaining.
 Arkansas Will be There.
 l Arkansas will De we'll represented at the National Farm Land congress which takes place in Chicago Novem- Der 16 to 20 Governor Donaghey re- gently appointed delegates to this convention c. C. Coffman, land com missioner, who iSs to go to the con- yention as q member of the advisory committee has received replies from four of the delegates. three of them accepting the appointments and say | ing they would attend. Those who ac- Icepted are J. A. c. Blackburn, Rog- CTS: John A. Bunch, Harrison; and h. R. B. Moore, Clarendon.
 l State Farm Addition.
 | There was short meeing of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-04
NEWS NOTES FROM
 THE CAPITAL CITY Hunters Want the Game Laws Changed to Give
 Non Residents Chance STATE FARM l. A N D s
STATE; FARM. l. A N D s
ArkaNsas 10 he Wc'i Represented i-t til" Chicago Farm Land Con
 gross.

Little Rock, Nov. -Special.-The
 next legislature will be asked to make
 some redical changes ill the game
 laws of Arkansas At the present
 time no nonresident hunters are al
 lowed in the state, no matter what
 license they are willing to pay for the privilege of hunting in the state. Game Warden Vissart is every day re- ceiving a number of letters from non
 residents who want to come to Ar
 kansas and enjoy short session of sport The Arkansas Sporismens' as
 sociation sees the injustice to the nonresident who in all other states are charged d license, and the orsan-
 zation will ask the next general as Sembly to pass an act licensing nOn- den F. V. Vissart has also received a letter from d sportsman in the southern part of the state who is fenc- ing in a range for the purpose of rais- ing deer asking the game warden to supply him with deer of the buck and black tail species. These deer ,an only be secured from New Mex leo and through the game warden here. who is the only one author zed to ship them out. He can only ship them to game wardens and for his reason Warden Vissart was ap-# )ealed to-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
It's a Two-Edaed Sword.

In condemning the part played by
the president in the absorption Of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany by the United States Steel Cor
poration, the senate subcommittee
occupies unassailable ground. It was
no business Of his to allow or disal-
low the transaction, and in assuming
to say what the corporation might
and might not do he was far exceed
ing his constitutional powers. But
when the committee goes further and
undertakes to decide that the laws
Of congress have been violated by
the big corporation, the question ar
ises whether 1t is not also assuming
position as untenable as that of the
president. Whether the antitrust or
other law was violated by the corpor-
alton in that transaction is a matter
for the courts to decide on prosecu-
tion by the administrative authority,
and not a matter for either the pres
ident or congress to dispose Of
Springfield Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
The Pedigree of the Shirt.
BY FRANK CRANE.

Why does this being we call a
gentleman" wear around his neck a
band of spotless whiteness and un-
bearable stiffness, at his wrists SIM
liar instruments of torture, and be-
fore his chest rigidly starched linen
plate? No one outside of madhouse
would call these articles of apparel
agreeable. There is for the custom
no reason at all drawn from comfort,
hygiene or usefulness. There is, how
ever, the ghost of a dead reason.
Once upon a time gentleman" was
presumed to do no work, and he
dressed to show this, by putting on
these visible signs that he never
soiled his hands, sweated his neck or
bent his noble back. 1t matters not
that we no longer believe in this def
milton of a gentleman; we did believe
it once; its ghost rules on. No man
is bold enough to appear in society
without this impossible harness.
Only a professional humorist, like
Mark Twain, or some one who wishes
to pose as a mild lunatic, dares rebel.
Addison said that the man who would
clothe himself according to common
sense would find himself in Jail with
in a week.-The Atlantic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
Southern Hospitality,

Among the Southern writer's who
are firm believers in the hospitality
of the South is Thomas Nelson Page.
According to Mr.. Page, however, this
hospitality is not always appreciated.
BY way of illustration he tells the fol-
lowing story about the good old
times before the war:
"A guest in a Southern home re-
quested the use of a horse to carry
him to the next town, where he in
tended to stay for few days. The
host, with that true Southern hospi-
tality, let him have the horse, and
even sent along negro boy to bring
the animal back. The days went by,
and neither boy nor horse showed up.
"The host at last sent a messenger
to see what had become of them. The
boy was found on plantation near
the neighboring town. He was asked
why he had not come back with the
horse.
"The reply was: ''Cause dat
gent'man don sold the horse
Well, how did that keep you
from coming back?'
He don sold me, too!' replied
the boy"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
Official wazy List"

The town of Great Darlington late
ly came into possession, by purchase
from the estate of the late Henry
C. Warner, of bound volume of town
reports for the years 1866 to 1888 in
elusive. The annual school reports
for the years 1S72-73 to 1S77-7S in
elusive contain much information that
Is omitted from the school commit.
tees reports of more recent years.
One of the chief things in this line
was called. "The Lazy List"
The reports usually embodied rols
of honor, lists of star pupils and the
lazy list The latter embraces the
names of scholars who were often
tardy, but not necessarily the names
of those who lacked diligence after
reaching the schooroom. The re.
port for 1S72-73 contains twelve
names. The lazy list went cut OF
existence in 1878.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17

sunny weather and covering up sung
ly when it is cold. Beside violets,
any half hardy flower will do nicely,
and many of them bloom. The ever
popular geranium, stock, petunia,
primrose, pansy, forget-me-not, mig
nonette, sweet scented snap dragon,
daisy, etc. Do not forget pot Of
parsley and one of chives. Avoid all
extremes; the warm sunshine on the
glass will scorch the leaves, and fire.
quently do more damage than the
cold night which caught the sash
raised. See that the cold frame is
put near the house, where it will be
easy to get at, and not "out of sight
and out of mind"
A pit may be dug several feet
deep, boarded or bricked up, covered
with sashes, and will be a permanent
winter garden. In the pit half hardy
shrubs, which grow too tall for the
cold frame, such as azaleas, orange
and lemon trees, oleanders, hibiscus,
roses, fushias. heliotrope and kindred
plants may be wintered. The same
precaution in regard to sun, air, wat
er, etc., as the frame requires, is
necessary for the pit. The plants
are usually bedded out in the frames,
but grow in pots in the pit.-Modern
Farming.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
"A COLD FRAME.

This illustration shows cold
frame, made by woman whose only
tools were a saw and hammer, and
who happened to have leftover"
window sash. The frame measured
eighteen inches at the back, and
sloped down TO ten inches in front.
An excavation was dug, and the frame
placed therein; the front two or three
inches above the soil and the back
about ten inches. At each corner,
inside, was driven a stout stake,
which materially served to keep the
frame from sagging in any way. A
we'll drained spot was chosen on the
south side of high fence and the
earth banked up around the frame,
making ditch to carry off the sur
face water. Later, when cold nights
came, an old door was put on the
glass sash, and piece Of carpet
thrown over all. In this frame
thrived sixteen California violets,
that almost bloomed themselves to
death. Violets are easy to winter in
such frame, il little care is given
to watering when necessary, airing in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
REPOTTING PLANTS.

When repotting plant that Is
root-bound, do not give it too large
a pot. A rule that may be given as
invariable is to change to a pot one
size larger than the old one. Put the
bits of broken crockery in the bottom,
fill one-third full of soil, turn the
plant from its old home, and, disturb
ing the roots as little as possible,
place it in the larger pot and fill in
around 1t, pressing the earth down
firmly. Give water and set the plant
out of the sun for day or two before
restoring it to its place in the win
dow. Treated in this way it will go
right on growing.-Farmers' Home
Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
BRED FOR CONSUMPTION.

Hogs are bred for consumption, and
an imperfect animal of full-blood
breed of swine Is more valuable for
the shambles than to reserve for a
producer. Many inexperienced men
went into the breeding business when
stock was selling at inflated prices
and will close out their herds when
values are at the bottom. Any farm
er who is qualified rs breeder and
will invest in pure bred swine now
is fully protected by current prices
from future losses. Values are sure
to rally. The breeder who starts
herd now is sure to profit by the
advance, as pure bred hogs are sta
pie animals and will sell hiSh9r'-
Farmers Home Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17

cannot help looking at II sometimes
have never forgotten him, although
! do not allow myself to think Of him
only as a friend of my girlhood.
Somehow l do not blame him.
suppose / was too young to keep his
love-"
When Muriel had finished Lois was
looking very thoughtful. "Are you
sure that there wasn't some mis-
take?" she said.
"Oh, no." answered Muriel, there
wasn't any mistake. / only hope he
| is happy-without doubt he is, and
he probably never gives thought to
the girl he used to know so long ago. y
Lois murmured a few words of
sympathy, and then after a little
while she left Muriel alone.
What very lovable girl Lois is"
she thought, land how much sunshine
she brings into my life. don't know
what I should do without her."
One evening about two weeks after
ward, a feeling which Muriel could
not define compelled her to again
look at the cameo ring. After little
while she slipped 1t on her finger. At
this juncture Lois came up to her
room, her eyes sparkling, and her
cheeks flushed with excitement:
"Auntie has gone out" she said,
"and l have caller downstairs, a
cousin Of mine. l want you to meet
hin, Vn,,'ll
Muriel wanted to refuse, but Lois
looked at her so pleadingly that she
finally said that she would go down
for a little while.
AS they entered the living room,
made bright and cosey by glowing
open fire, Muriel started as a tall,
familiar figure stepped toward them.
Philip Browning! Could it be pos
sible? Yes, it was he and no other
who took her trembling hands in his;
and as he looked down and saw the
cameo ring on her finger, there was
the tender light of old in his eyes.
Muriel noted that he wore the other
ring on his chain.
1t took her only a few minutes to
find out that there had been mis-
take after all. 1t was Philips brother
who had married, and 1t was through
an error of the paper that Philips
name was used.
He told her how panied he was
when he received the letter, un-
opened, and how he had written after
that several times, only to have every
letter returned to him in the same
way. At last he had been forced to
believe that she cared for him no
longer. It was then that he had gone
abroad, and he had returned home
only two months ago.
II owe my good fortune in finding
you to Lois" he said, and he looked
around gratefully, but his cousin had
slipped from the room.
Among the Brownings' possessions
there is nothing they prize more than
the cameo rings.-Boston Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
LIME AND SULPHUR.

An unexpected result of the lime
and sulphur wash on trees has been
its effectiveness in preventing attacks
of rabbits and similar pests. 1t has
been found that single application
of this wash will protect the trees all
winter, keeping off both rabbits and
field mice. Such a plan is much less
costly than the use of wire screens,
which at present is the approved rem
edy. The screens are more durable
than the wash, but the expense is a
serious item in large orchard
American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
CUNUEN1AL WUryn
And Strength to Perform 1t.

A person in good health Is likely
to have a genial disposition, ambition
and enjoy work. -.
On the other hand, IL the digestive
organs have been upset by wrong
food, work becomes drudgery.
until recently" writes a Wash
ington girl, Il was railroad steno-
grapher, which means full work
every day.
Like many other girls alone in
large city, / lived at boarding
house. For breakfast it was mush,
greasy meat, soggy cakes, black cof-
fee, etc.
AFTER few months of this diet /
used to feel sleepy and heavy in the
mornings. My work seemed terri
BILE effort, and I thought the work
was to blame-too arduous.
"At home I had heard my father
speak of a young fellow who went
long distances in the cold on Grape
Nuts and cream and nothing more for
breakfast.
"I concluded II it would tide him
over a mornings heavy work, 1t
might help me, SO on my way home
one night I bought package, and
next morning l had Grape-Nuts and
milk for breakfast.
81 stuck to Grape-Nuts, and in less
than two weeks l noticed improve
ment. l can't Just tell how well I
felt, but / remember I used to walk
the IL blocks to business and knew
how good it was simply to live.
"As to my work-well, did you
ever feel the delight Of having con-
genial work and the strength to per-
form it? That's how l felt. I truly
believe there's life and vigor in every
grain of Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. "There's Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
A GARDEN WINDBREAK.

1t is good plan to have an ever
green windbreak on the north and
partially down the west side of the
garden. An objection raised is that
nothing will grow near the trees.
This is more due to the roots spread
ing out into the garden ground than
to the tree shade. To overcome this
open up deep furrow each spring
eight or ten feet away from the trees
and force them to sustain themselves
from the other side. This will not
injure the trees and will allow COM
paratively close planting.-Indiana
Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
WHY Women Have Last Word.

Man still carries the original num-
Der Of ribs, but he is short Of
lung lobe. Where did he lose 1t?
Eve got 1t. Mans right lung today
consists Of three lobes; mans left
lung today consists Of two lobes. Let
us consider the missing lobe on the
left. The lungs, mind you, are the
life. Eve was made out Of Adams
third lung lobe on the left, the lobe
nearest the heart. She was con-
structed out of wind, mostly. That
is-she took part of Adams breath
away. Adams posterity Of the male
persuasion in these later days can
count on only five lobes to both
lungs; while Ewes daughters can
count on seven; which accounts for
woman having the last word in con-
troversy.-New York Press.