davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

Frank Neriing ct al. so Caldonia Andrews. warranty deed, s55000, lot block l. J. " Monks add No ,.
 D. A. Robinson estate 10 Fife Will ey, warranty deed, s1.950.00 lot [, block 5, Drew Whites addition
 M A. Hudson and wife to Graham and Mckenzie, warranty deed. s225.0o sE 1-4, NV 1-4, section 24 IL
 \. Brewster. ct al to Citizens Land Co, quit claim deed, s1.00. lots ,, 1o. II, F, II and 1:, section 16 } 3, ct al lands.
 Bank of Pine Bluff to Anna Belle Wright, quit claim deed. s1oo, part NE, IA, NE t-4, section 5 }
 Anna Belle Wright to 5. z. Alexan- der, warranty deed, s825.o0, part NE 1-4, NE 1-4, section 5 }.
 J. 4. Case to John Alfred Case, warranty deed, s4o.oo, part 5W 1-4. SEE 1-4, section II IL
 M. c. Cross and wife to Robert Finley, warranty deed, s2.00o.00, lots 3 and I, block I, Paul Oliver's addi- tiou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

Special bargains in lots for 50 days: Rutherford Park addition. 4ous- ton & Roan addition, Oaklawn addi- tion, Monk 5 S. ". addition. Monks addition, Citizens Land Co. Meyer ; addition, Lynch's addition, All:s addi- ton. Dexter Hardinss addition Very desirable for home or investment Pinchback Taylor, Loans, Insurance & Rents. Phone 1892.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

We have just received car load Of Cast and Steel Laurel Ranges. all with the special Flue construction that saves 1-3 Of your fuel pill. From s2.50 up for special summer terms See Observation-Disclosures Hardware
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

--C. 5. McNew Real Estate hents sad Loans, 10S Pine street. t0-s-.f.
 Do not build, repair, move your 0use or put Up with leaking tutid-
 s until you get our estimate. The
 syce Construction Co. D. W zBoyce.
 gr., 106 Pine st.
 See our widow for Aluminium 5are.-Tedstrom Fbrn. Co.
 Ring up the Excelsior Ldy Go, when you have some clothes to clean and press.
 WANTED-An engineer for rice plant. Phone or write " L. Davis, Wabbaseka, Ark, at once. 15-5t.
 This is the season of year for driving, see our new styles in bug gies, phaetons, runabouts, surreys atc. before buying.-F'ox Bros Hardware Co.
 Now is the time to get set of those Cold Handle, Asbestos Sad Irons for all purposes from 25e ID at C1eveland-Matthews Hardware Co. Special shirtwaist set for $100
 Persons contemplating the erect Bon of any build Ing should consult with Mitchell 5eiigman. architect. Citt- sers Bank Building. #
 Dayenports at carload prices. l5 patterns t0 select from. Big bargains Tor this week. af Rean K Crawford Furniture Co.
 Buy one dozen Economy" fruit Jars and you will buy no others. as they save every drop you put n them Sold by C1eveland-Matthews Hardware Co
 25 Per Cent Discount on Stone Lin- ed White Mountain Refrigerat0rs for one week June 2 to July Reap G Crawford Furniture Co.
 F NJ. Rosenberg. N. S Kite and George w List yesterday qualified IS election commissioners for Jefferson county and will serve for the next two years. They were recently named ty the state election board
 While the heavy rain which fell yesterday was not needed, it will do no harm, as the hot sun for the past few days had caused crops of all kinds to take on a sickly appearance which caused some to think there was danger of injury from the heat. This of course was only imaginary, as the plants were tender and sappy from the fast growth during the long protraeted rain spell and the wilted appearance was only natural result.
 All kinds of Furniture repair work done in first class shape by Tedstrom Fur Co. 4-7-.f
 Get in with the push and ring uD Amerfcan-Fxcelsior Ldy Co, when you want your clothes cleaned and pressed and made to look new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
FOUND PEARL
 WORTH S575

Imboden, July 13.-tsDeeiaB-JuI- jus Dean of Black Rock. while pearl ing in Black River near that place one day last week, found I large pe1rI which he sold this week to W T. Corley of Newport for s5-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
THE COTTON MARKET

7 New York. July 13.-Urgent short covering of July was the feature of the cotton market today, and carried LID prices. Generally weather re- ports were slightly unfavorable. Spot sales one hundred bales at thirty points advance over yesterday.
 Latham, Alexander & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
LOST FINGERS
 PLAYING PRANK

Imboden, July 13-tSpeciaD-clar- anc- Nhitby, a small boy of this place while trying to play a prank on some railroad employees who were passing his home, had his right hand nearly blown off by an explosion of dynamite cap. He fastened a cap and some fuse together and set fire To 1t. which exploded before he had time to throw it at the men. His thumb, index and middle fingers on his right hand were amputated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
Drink Rochester Beer.

Drink Rochester Beer There s no better peer brewed In America.
 --t9-fm -8oRz-ro MT. Ind Mrs. Joan Marr. Wednesday, July I5asa son. "A .tle daugas asssrrs~''ras srs''-r:1-'" arrived IL the nome of MT. and Mrs K d' Simpson. on Alabama street.
 DaYenperts-the name is asseciat- ed with the firm name ef Reap x Crawford Furniture Co.
 WANTED-Position 5y young man. in office work or collecting. One who aas had experience. Address x care Graphic.
 Order case of the celebrated Ro- chester Beer sent to your nome. It is pure. wholesome and refreshing
 7-10-tm Try the celebrated Rochester Beer. There is 10 better peer brew =d America. TO i'm. All summer goods now on sale at -ss X Crawford Furniture Go.
 Come to see us when you need a filter. water cooler, rubber hose. screen wire or any other summer ne- cessttv.-F'ox Bros. Hardware Go. Our solid white stone-iined Refrig- orators arn now on sale at 25 per cent discount. Reap X Crawford Fur niture GO.
 We keep q good stock of Gasoline Coal Oil and Alcohol stoves. They are the things to cook on in hot weather.-Fox Bros. Hdwe. Go.
 Stops itching instantly Cpres piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter. itch, hives herpes, scabies-Doan' 0int- nent. 1t any drug store.
 -A large assortment of Lawn Goods 70 select from. Prices right 1T Tedstr0m Fur. Go.
 Best grade 9x42 Administer Art Squares it go. for cash this week. at Reap k Crawford Furniture Co.
 We can write your bond as guar dian. trustee administrator. or posi- ton of trust. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go 6-19-tf. The Best for the n0ney-This week only. Just Wright Shoe ss...i- kastOr k Bluthenthal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

[ P Park, general freight agent and Fl. D. Landry, commercial agent, arrived in the city last night on Cot ton Bet train No. ,, in interest O. their road, the Cotton Belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS
ELkS THEATER- Majestic { ircuit.

300o feet of New Pictures.
 vaudeville acts and good uusse Entire Balcony for White People Prices Lower Floor l5c and Dc Balcony I0c and t5e. Matinee every Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
MADAM HOCKENHULL'S

MADAM HOCKEYHTILS
 BEAUTY PARLOE See us for artistic Hair Dressing Chiropody, Hair Manufacturing, Sham p0Oing. Manicuring.
 For White People 0niy. Office no Pine St.-0Id Phone 1sa -Dr. Grandy and O'Da1iel uss solmnoform viitaIized air for painless extracting. 21f I-2 Main. 4-la-f
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
How to Manage the Horse.

I see by the different methods that
people use in familiariZing their
horses with interurban cars, automo-
biles and other road "boogers," that
many of them very much underesti-
mate the intelligence of the horse.
/ saw a man about seventy years old
drive his horse up to telephone pole
and jump out and get hitch rein
and tie his horse as quick as IL he in
tended to head off jack rabbit.
wondered what he was going to do so
suddenly. Just then a car came by,
the horse scared at it a little. He
unhitched it and went on. That was
a new way to me, but it was better
than getting on the side away from
the car and trying to hold him by the
rein between you and the car.
1 saw a young man and his girl
driving nice rig along by the track,
and as they met the car the horse
SHE'D and nearly threw the buggy
over and the young man drew the
whip and gave him cut or two with
It, before the horse knew whether it
was the car hit him or the boy. Then
I thonght the next one he meets the
horse ought to throw him out. was
standing on the road talking to a
man nearly eighty years old. He was
in two-horse wagon with his team.
He looked up and saw a car coming
and said to me: stand between my
team and the car. You needn't take
hold of them. but just stand between
them and the car" / did so, and
they scarcely noticed the car. He
had no doubt noticed that horses
were not nearly so afraid of things
that you yourself didn't seem to be
afraid of. Horses seem often to
scare and be afraid of things to scare
their drivers. By all means never
scare your horse by soaring at your
horse. If you have confidence in
your horse and can make him see you
are not afraid of the thing he is scar
ing at, few of them will scare. A
horse is good "bluffer." He will
often scare at things he is not afraid
Of. They can tell by the tone of your
voice whether you are scared or not,
and IL you humor their whims they
will never learn. Teach them to not
be afraid by not hurting them when
they are, but by showing them there
is no danger.-John G.. Holt, in the
Indiana Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

admits the Orient morning. You are
watching, breathlessly, in the gallery
on the north side. Below you Is the
Chapel of the Holy Sepulchre, divid-
ed into two parts: the Sepulchre and
the "Stone of Angels" 1t is a forest
of white tapers. On its north side is
the round aperture from which the
Holy Fire is to stream for the great
Greek Church. On the south side,
the fire outlet for the Armenians, who
will light the Syrian, Coptic and Abys-
sinian tapers. This Chapel of the
Sepulchre seems to soar, verify, above
the packed-in mass of pilgrims
around It. Behind this long line
CLEANS the Turkish soldiery-to keep
order. Directly behind their scarlet
fez another circle, wedged-in of pill
grims.
For fully two hours there is very
awful silence. You hear only the sigh
of expectation from the great, gaunt
throng around the sacred chapel.
Suddenly, the circles reel and sway.
A tangled group within the inner
zone starts to run in frenzy of long
sustained suspense. The delirium is
communicated. Twenty, thirty, fifty,
one hundred men are tossing one an
other up; they are leaping up to each
others shoulders. The cry, This is
the Tomb of Jesus Christi" is taken
up, voice after voice, by the whole
throng, till the swaying, reeling belts
of beings begin a torrent, storm,
whirl around the whole great rotun-
da. 1t is a maelstrom of men. It
swirls a huge vortex around the
Chapel of the Sepulchre. That chapel
is in awful silence still; but present.
ly to be the great central syllable of
all. Yonder, from out the Greek
Church, streams an embroidered pro-
cession. Its solemn chant and ca
dences that have echoed from the
Cayster to the Tiber, that have thun-
dered from the throne of Constantine
to the Battle of Navarino, mingle
with the yelling of the voices of the
pilgrim-mob. This mob drives the
Turkish soldiers from the church.
It's on-seething rush bears the Greek
Patriarch Damianos from within the
procession toward that still silent
Chapel of the Holy Sepulchre. And
its door is shut.
The rotunda is now an uproar like
the oceanic phases and phrases of
Homer. Hundreds of bare arms are
stretched out toward that silent
Chapel of the Sepulchre off there.
Still Ii speaks not Beside the amer
ture Greek priest stands waiting.
Suddenly bright flame flashes
across the tiny window. The sus-
tained excitement of the next few
moments will never be forgotten as
long as life lasts. The fire is caught
by the pale-faced priest. And slowly,
grandly, gradually-then quickening
as the burning Of sunrise on the sea,
the sacred fire leaps from wave to
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

perhaps, when the soul mate is quite
near, her time and heart are occupied
in a career or an art, and she is deaf
to all calls but that of her particular,
muse.
At any rate, love passes by. We
who know the little god pity her for
the great gap which, poets sing, can
never be filled by other interests. We
who are one of the untouched ones
realize that something is lacking, and.
after years of watching for the one,
shrug our shoulders. accept our lot.
and try to fill our thoughts with
work
No; love doesn't come to every
woman. 1t is one of the unexplained
things of this life, but it is true.
There is this saving thought, though:
II the great joys of love are not for
some of us, the sorrows are also lack
ing. And perhaps there is compensa-
tion in the knowledge that life-work
is less personal and quite as gratify-
ing whap a woman's efforts are not
confined to her own joys.
After all, it would be difficult vol
unfairly to decide our own fates,
wouldn't it?-New York Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

wave OF humanity, kindling from
taper to taper, caught from hand to
hand, till the whole Church of the
Holy Sepulchre Is a sheet of fire, an
acreage of flame. Every candle has
voice, and the tremblings of the
travelling light are only the shudder-
ing sobs and cries and thanksgivings
of the loving, pathetic throng who be-
lieve that God Himself has descended
upon the holy tomb within the silent
darkness of the sepulchre, and once
again across world said. LET there
be Light"
Amidst the oriental confusion, the
clamor, the color, the riot of devo-
tion, the Greek patriarch Damianos ia
borne out Of the church on the shoul-
ders OF the pilgrims. in a half-fainting
state. And It is at this moment that
to horseman at the gates is given
the sacred fire to bear quickly to the
lamps around the Silver Star In the
midnight cave OF the Nativity OF Beth
lehem-the lamps that are never ex-
tinguished. 1t is at this moment that
still another horseman gallops rapid
ly away from the courtyard of the
Holy Sepulchre, bearing the lighted
taper northwards to Jana, to the
ships that are swinging at anchor in
its harbor. waiting to bear the Holy
Fire to Russia. to the shrines afar on
her desolate Siberian Steppes, and to
the patriarchs Spiridon of Antioch,
Konstantinos OF Constantinople, and
to Sophronius or Alexandria.
When evening comes. the pilgrims
throng back into the church, and,
like children In fathers home. lie
down to sleep within the great ro.
tunda's calm. They are waiting for
the midnight service. You, too. re-
turn to think and popder--and to
pray. For, strange and barbaric. iso-
lated as is this scene OF to-day from
any experience In your life, II has
stirred the deep consciousness within.
that upon this historic pavement Il
the grip Of the actual world upon 4
great Idea; and the grasp OF the soul
upon q great Ideal, who said. II am
ths Light Of the Worid!"-Luay
Cleveland.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Grading Cream.

Some of the centralizing creamery
plants are now grading cream that
they receive from the farmers, and
paying for 1t according to quality,
and the results have been very satis-
factory. Many who were shippers of
poor cream are now furnishing cream
of good quality; Others have dropped
out. This enables the manufacturers
to turn out better class of butter
and make it possible for them to pay
the farmers a better price. This is
a move in the right direction. Those
who do not grade their cream, but
pay the same price for all grades, will
quite naturally catch the shippers of
poor cream. The result is that those
who do not grade are getting all the
trouble, while those who grade it
are reaping the profits.
The best price is paid for the
cream that arrives sweet and with no
bad flavor. The second grade is sour
cream that aside from this fault has
the characteristics of first class
cream. The third grade is sour
cream with off favors, ropey, in un-
clean cans, or bearing evidence of
neglect.
A manufacturing concern cannot
long stand that ignores quality; and
the manufacture of butter is no ex-
ception.-Weekly Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Intensive Live Stock Farming.


Writing of his observations of
Japan farming, Professor King, Of
Wisconsin, says:
According to official statistics
published in 1908. Japan has in its
main islands, exclusive of Formosa
and Karafuto, population of 49,
542,736, and the area of its culti-
waited fields is 21,321 square miles.
This is 2277 people to the square
mile, and besides these there are also
maintained 100000 cattle and
horses, nearly all of which are labor
ing animals, giving population OF
142 people and seven horses and cat
tie to each forty acres of cultivated
field, a condition sufficiently different
from our most fully occupied forty
acre farm to make the business men
among us stop and do some thinking.
The old farmer who permitted me to
hold his plow told my interpreter
that there were twelve in his family,
and that he owned and was cultivat-
ing fifteen NOW of land, which is two
and one-half acres, and that besides
his team-a cow and a small donkey
he usually fed two pigs. This is
at the rate OF 1872 people, sixteen
cows, sixteen donkeys and thirty-two
pigs on forty-acre farm. and a pop
ulation density of 3072 people, $50
cows, 256 donkeys. sig swine per
square mile"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Clothing Terms.

The English word "frock,' denot-
Ing a kind OF coat for men, was bor-
rowed from us by the Germans in the
form OF Track" and afterward be-
came French "frac." But whereas
in English 1t means a frock coat, on
the continent 1t means a dress coat,
which is quite another thing. In the
IN. +. d." where quotations are
given for all senses, there is no trace
of it's meaning a dress coat in Eng
lish. This application of the term
must therefore have been made in
Germany" whence it penetrated TO
all the contir ontal languages, includ-
ing Lithuanian 'frakas" and Finnish
"prakki," the Firms having no #"
The term is we'll known in the Sla-
vonic dialects, always in the sense
"dress coat" and the Russians have
even coined the admirable word
"fratchnik" to describe an habitual
wearer OF evening dress-a 'toff." in
fact.
While they use "frac" for q dress
coat, the French designate a frock
coat by another English loan word,
''redingote," which was originally
riding coat" In Spanish "frac" is
dress coat. and froek coat is "leviata, T"
1. e.. lsviticai coat. The Young Turks
greatly AFFECT the froek, and / have
heard II called by them 'stambolina," "
1. e., Constantinopolitan coat.
'Frock" is not the only clothing
term misused by foreigners. "Smo-
king" q. e.. smoking jackep is used
In French, German, Russian and
other tongues to signify dinner
jacket, which in New York is called
a tuxedo" from the village OF that
name. "Buekskin," which in Eng
lish has a very limited currency,
seems extremely popular in what
some one has called "the gross gar
giles OF Prussia and Holland" which
use II Unfortunately for any
breeches material or for the garment
itself.--Notes and Queries.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Boston Shocked At Countess.

very charming, pretty young
woman, who registered at the Hotel
Lenox, Boston, Mass, as the Countess
de Swirzsky, st. Petersburg, created
a sensation in the cafe of that ex-
elusive house when, after dining, she
coolly lighted a cigarette and puffed
away with evident pleasure and un-
concern. Lorgnettes were leveled in
her direction and a murmur ran over
the room which attracted the atten-
tion of the manager. He requested
the countess to throw away her smoke
and for his pains received "a rapid
fire of Russian invectives. The
countess then addressed the diners
in general with mingled English and
Russian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Number of Cows For a Silo.

A question that is quite commonly
asked is: Would it pay to build a
silo for eight or ten cows?" One man
writes that he has only twenty-three
acres of land and is thinking of put
ting up suo for five cows. Another
that he has forty acres of land, and
that he must do very good farming to
grow the necessary feed thereon for
ten cows, besides the feed that must
be grown for the span ofhorses which
he keeps TO do the work.
Ten cows is q rather small number
to go to the expense of putting up a
silo for-five is even worse. 1t would
perhaps be advisable only where the
cows are extra good and very high
prices are received for the product.
unless the principal coarse feed is
corn fodder Then one would find it
profitable to put up a silo for this
number. However, on this same
amount of land It would be possible
to keep many more cows with the use
OF the silo. Ten acres of good corn
fodder will furnish Sfteen cows the
principal part of their roughage for
six months, or during the heavy feed
Ing season, and there would be
enough left ove7 to give them all the
silage they would need during the
balance OF the year, which would
make 1t possible to keep them on a
very small pasture. II ten cows are
carried on forty-acre farm without
a silo 1t is safe to presume that fifteen
can easily be carried on the same
amount OF land by its use.-Practical
Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

have ragged around the most sacred
of all the Holy Places" In Jerusalem,
the Church Of the Holy Sepulchre. 1t
is the heart that dictates, not the
head that disputes, as you stand with
In its enclosure and witness the grip
of the actual wide world upon great
Idea, and the grasp of the soul upon
great Ideal. For, since the third
century of the Christian era. this
pavement has been worn by the feet
of passionate pilgrims. of stately
kings and Of calm browed phiioso-
pliers. The twin domes OF the Holy
Sepulchre rise In majestic grandeur
above the buried city OF Jerusalem.
Between these domes, Turkish
sheikh was, centuries ago, established
by Saladin to mount guard over the
pilgrim throng within the building.
Underneath the domes is the portal
Of the Crusaders, Christian facade
strangely at variance with the mental
imagery around II. In front is the
large open court, thronged with relic
mongers. who are offering their sa-
cred wares that will soon be borne to
every part OF the known world. Above
the courtyard--bridges walls, stairs
lead In and out to galleries and cham
bers within the church. The great
building is all an odd tattered mass,
but laced together with the sigh of all
the centuries for Light
At one side Is the ultimate spIendor
OF the Greek Church that triumphs
in its possession OF Constantine's ba-
silica and of the rock OF Calvary.
Yonder In that deep corner 10 the
squalid poverty Of the two Coptic and
Syrian chapels. Across these shrines.
across the 1eweled geometry OF the
Greek glitter. threading through the
great syilables that were first sIlvered
by the voice OF Homer. breaks the
melodious and dulcet chanting of the
Latin Church. Stand still and listen
to History In these varied voices that
are supplicating the Father OF All.
It Is Easter even. Above the great
rotunda OF the nave scars the dome Of
the Holy sepuichre. The sky Is seen
through the opening In the centre
which. like the Parthenon OF Pericles,