davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-12
STR|KE-BREAKERS ARE NOT IN SHOPS
  INSPECTOR IS ATTACKED
A. w. KERWIN MAY LOSE EYE AS RESULT OF ASSAULT
 BY SYMPATHIZERS.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, May 12.-The story printed in this mornings Gazette to the effect that the Iron Mountain shops had been filled with a shipment of men to take the places of the strik- ing machinists is incorrect, as there are no strike-breakers at work in the shops.
 Sympathizers of the strikers yester- day evening attacked Arch w. Ker- win, an engine inspector, in the rear of the railroad Y. M. c. A. building at Argenta, and beat him so severely that he had to be taken to St. Vim cent s Infrmary for treatment. Phy- sicians attending him state that he will lose an eye as a result of the as sault made upon him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-12
We don't buy Crackers in Car Load Lots

Shipment received direct from the bakeries almost daily keep our line of crackers and cakes as fresh as it is possible to get them. We never have a big stock only enough to supply our trade from day to day--and you can depend on 1t, they are always fresh, crisp and appetizing. It cuts our profit considerably to buy this way, but the satisfaction to our customers is worth the difference
 Among the dehcacies we carry are. Fig Newtons, Vanilla Waters, Lemon Snaps, Perfettos, Salted Crackers, Sweet Crackers, Saratoga Flakes, Takhoma Biscnits-all sealed in air tight, moisture and dust-proof pack ages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
PEACH CROP HAS
 BEEN DAMAGED

Little Rock, March 9.-''As many of the fruit guessers as may want to may say their fruit is not killed" re- marked w. A. Jeffers of Mulberry. one Of the most prominent fruit grow CTS of Crawford county, who was in Little Rock yesterday, "but I know my peaches are gone. The other fel- lows might not be, but my idea is that he does not know what he is talking about.
 Why l have not one peach in a hundred. l think it is the same way all along the valley, and the other growers will begin to realize it in a few weeks. I hope though I am wrong' but I know what I am talking about, for I have examined the buds closely"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
An Imaginative state.m.n.

Imagination Is the greatest moving force in the world. In saying this I am merely repeating remark of Dis- raeli's, and to prove the strength of his conviction will repeat a story MT. Lowell told me when he was minister to England. It Is the custom of the Royal Academy of Painters to hold a private view of their pictures before the public exhibition. Disraeli, walk ing arm in arm with Browning through the galleries, said, "What strikes me most forcibly here is the lack of imagination" and he proceeded to enlarge upon the power of imagina- tion, declaring 1t to be the greatest force in the world. In responding to a toast at the banquet which followed the private exhibition he dwelt upon the wealth of imagination in evidence on the walls about him and again ex- pressed his conviction that imagina- tion is the moving force in the world. Browning repeated Disraeli's first re- mark to Gladstone, who sat beside him, and he muttered, "The devilv'- John Trowbridge in Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
First Cantalever Eridqe,

The first cantalever railroad bridge is the one across the Firth of Forth at Queens Ferry. Scotland. It Is nearly one and half miles in length. Fifty one thousand tons of steel were used in its construction. employing as many as 5000 men at one time. It cost $16,- 100000 and fifty-six lives. The work. men began at either end and worked toward the center. ,. When they met and undertook the last connection 1t was found that the two ends lacked a small fracion of an inch of reaching far enough to allow the insertion of the bolts that were to complete the Span. For a time this was a puzzle, but was finally solved by an ingenious workman wAo suggested expansion by artificial heat, and 1t was forthwith supplied by means of burning kerosene oil under the steel girder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10

Willing to Help.

Lord Pauncefote suffered great1 from rheumatic gout in his latter days, and he walked stifily and sometimes had to use two canes He went one afternoon to make call, and he re- mained quite long time, so long that the horses got restive, and the groom walked them up and down the street. When Lord Pauncefote left the hous1 the carriage was not in front, and. Thinking there was some mistake iR his orders. he started to walk to the embassy, which was only square OF two. But he had twipges of his old enemy, and the pavements were icy. He was a large, heavily built man, and he feared a fall While he was pondering over his dilemma along came young man in working clothes, and the British ambassador, after q courteous salutation, asked: My friend, will you walk beside me and help me home? It is just short ways, but I am afraid of falling. l shall greatly appreciate It." The young man looked him over and then said thickly, "Old gent. am pretty full myself, but I'll do the best I can-tns very best can."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
NO FRESH MEAT
 FOR STATE CONNECTS

No fresh meat for the convicts of Arkansas. Such proposition was made at recent meeting of the Pen itentiary Board, and much discussion was passed back and forth among the board members present before it was finally agreed to leave the mat ter with Supt. Pitcock.
 This means the convicts will keep right on getting fresh meat. What prompted the discussion has not leak ed out, but it is thought a boycott on meat was attempted on account of the price asked by the butchers.
 If fresh meat was not used salt meat, which is worth twice what fresh meat brings, would have to be used, and Supt. Pitcock, who believes m economy, as we'll as the promo tion of health among the convicts, will not use the salt meat in any quantities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
LONGER SCHOOL YEAR
 IS DECIDED UPON

Seven months the state charitable s1tutions will have school, with probability that the schools will he continued month longer for the appropriation begins to look as though it is sufficient to allow the wards of the state full term The State Board of Charities yesterday af- ternoon decided not to permit the schools to close in April, as was con- templated when the term began, but to continue them until May, and at the next meeting they will probably vote to hold on for an additional month. which will make the school year as long as it has been in former years.
 The board also elected a new as- sistant secretary. Miss Hart, a sister Of Secretary Hart This election was made necessary by the resignation of the old assistant, who last week mar ried in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
GUARDING CARUSO
Great Tenor Receives More Threat. cning Letters From the
 Black Hand.

New York, March S.-More care fully guarded by the police than President Taft on his visits here, Eu- rico Caruso, the terror, who recently received black hand letters demand ing $15,000 remained barred in his apartments today
 The singer has received more threatening letters. Caruso made his first public appearance in the opera last night since the black hand start ed him with it's demands. No less than 75 policemen four detectives and three mounted policemen were detailed to look for lurking dynamit- CTS in and about the opera house in Brooklyn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
A Curious Thermometer.

Otto de Guericke. burgomaster of Magdeburg, made a curious ther- mometer. which was twenty feet long and gorgeous with blue paint and gilt stars. In consisted of a large globe fastened to a tube. both of copper. The tube was bent upon itself to form a very narrow U, in which was placed the requisite amount of alcohol. Ono arm of the 0 wae shorter than the other and open at the top. On the liquid was a float, to which was at- tached a cord passing over a pulley. At the other end of this cord was hung gilt angel. its finger pointing to scale on which the degrees wers painted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
Where Wive. Ar. Kept Under.

A Chinese Mrs. Caudle Is incon- eeivable, for she would promptly be returned to her father labeled ''Too muchee bhobefry." Only by one means can the lady obtain any right what ever to use even the mild :;oral sua. sion wherewith tho tactful western wife Is won't to turn events to her lik- Ing. If as a bride the Chinese woman succeeded in sitting on any corner of her husbands clothes at the moment when, halfway through the nuptial ceremonials, they first seat themselves eide by side she Is understood to oc- cupy the position of mistress in her own house. Even then 1t generally stops at understanding.-From Things Seen In China," by J. R. Chitty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
HYDE IS RELEASED
Charged With SwOpe Murders Hs
 Gave $10O,OOO Bond Today.

Kansas City, March S.-Dr. Hyde. charged with attempt to murder in connection with the sickness and deaths in the Swope family, was ar raigned today in the criminal court on an indictment returned against him by the grand jury last Saturday. Hyde appeared cheerful and uncon- cerned, notwithstanding he spent last night in jail.
 Dr. Hyde was released from the county jail today after furnishing bond in the sum of $10O,00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
Preparing For tho Worst.

Both boys had been rude to their mother. She put them to bed earlier than usual and then complained to their father about them. So he start ed up the stairway. and they heard him coming.
 Here comes papa" said Maurice. T am going to make believe l am asleep"
 "I'm not" said Harry. 'I'm going to get up and put something on."-La- dies Home Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
Step-Father Slain,
 Self Defense Claimed

Mayfield, Ky, March S.-Because his stepfather, J. w. Smithson, chas- tised his sister, Lloyd Cornwell. the youth took the elder man to task yesterday. Shots were exchanged and as result Smithson is dead, and Cornwell is in jail charged with the killing. The young man claims self defense. asserting that Smithson fir ed the first shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
LOST

-LOST-Fox Terrier. answers to 3aue of "Sunnie", 5 mo old: black and white spotted, one eye and ear Nack and the other white. Reward E returned to Graphic office
 tq ~.. (3-2-6t.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
No Applleants.

Lincoln, sick with varioloid once turned . grim face to his doctor ono day and let rueful smile appear.
 DO you know, doctor" he remarked. its an i'll wind blows no ono eood1 I've got something at last that tho once seekers don't want"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
For Sale

FOR SALE-ONE SAW MILL 20,G00 daily capacity. 1-3 Saw Gang Ed ger, 2 Planer Mills, matching and surfacing. All bits complete for siding, flooring. sealing and finish ing material. One shingle mill and cutoff saw for same, 100000 feet good standing pine timber. 6 mules , log wagons, located 6 miles northeast of Pine Bluff on public road. Privilege will be given pur
 chaser of present location of saw mill, planer, mill, shingle mill, etc.
 for a period of two years without additional cost for such privilege
 Cash price $2,500.OO, Southern Land Co. Box PIT, Pine Bluff 213 West Barraque st. (3-9-6t)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
Harry's 0hars.

Ieacher-Now, Harry. suppose had . mince pie and gave one-sfxtA to Johnny. one-sixth to Tommy, one 11xtA Go Willie and took half of lt myoeH. What would be left3 Harry Weompe. N)I would.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10

There b no ooe more un1oge1na1D tAan the man who has nsvse boQo -, 1oetunatA 1oe 1t has nGvoe booD 0 - oeWee 0 ~ 1lznoel1-0noea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10

The reason "Hartig Becker Flow is better is because it does ne work with the point and not the wold, as most others do. Shipment Inst received, let us show them to you. Cleveland Matthews Hardware
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
Duggan Bros.
 Contractors

We are prepared to sup ply your wants in painting, paper hanging, wall tinting and decorating. Let us do that painting or paper hang ing for you, we guarantee satisfaction.
 Get what you want and at the proper time. Allow us to figure your large or small jobs.
 Old Phone 1542.
 New Phone 332
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-10
Miscellaneous.

HEAT THIS TYPEWKITERS NO. ?.
 Smith Premier and No. 6. Reming-
 tons for $29; former price $50.
 Guaranteed one year. Ready for use. Bargains in l.. c. Smiths Olivers and Underwoods
 shipped for trial upon receipt of
 at. Sold or rented. Send t0r price list. Parkin Longley Go. ], a05 W. Second street., Little Rock, }, aSk. tf.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
THE

I'VE talked awhile with the engineer.
The chap who's dom my old time
tricks,
l. Except hat he runs On a track that's
clear,
While 1 drove the Overland coach and
six
A coach and six-across that plain
That now flies past in the window pane.
This cha has a throttle in his hand,
n there's never a ticklish turn to
steer.
I held the ribbons, understand,
And a shotgun always rested near.
No headlight cleaned on the faint rough
trail
When 1 was the one who carried mail.
The engineer sits as warm as toast
AS he perches high on his iron boss,
But many's the time I've looked the ghost
When the norther swept the plains
across
That endless, pitiless, frozen plain
That whizzes past through the window
pane.
Arthur Chapman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
Is Some Breakfast
Suggestions.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Charge of Domestic Economy. lowe
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

wv yHEN n has acquired some
M knowledge of food materials
w and what their function is in
the body the question that
naturally arises is what foods should
be combined In order to have a well
balanced meal. Without doubt every
kind of food has some value In the
diet and for some people is a good
food. The question is who may eat 1t,
how much should be eaten and when.
Personal peculiarities must be taken
Into consideration In the discussion Of
food and food values. A safe rule for
any person to follow is to avoid any
food which disagrees with him. There
Is always something else that win fur
nish an equal amount Of nourishment
and fill all the requirements of food.
II cabbage and radishes make you I'M
comfortable each time you partake Of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
THE TEMPEST.

WE were crowded in the cabin.
w Not a soul would dare to sleep
It was midnigrir on the waters,
And a storm was on the deep.
,nNIS a fearful thing In winter
To be shattered by the blast
And to hear the rafting trumpet
Thunder, "Cut away the mast!"
GO we shuddered there in silence.
- For the stoutest held his breath,
While the hungry sea was roaring
And the breakers talked with Death.
A s thus we sat in darkness,
"A Each one busy in his prayers,
Eve are lostl" the captain shouted
As he staggered down the stairs.
DUT his little daughter whispered
- As she took his icy hand,
isn't God upon the ocean
Just the same as on the land?"
NHEN we kissed the little maiden,
i And we spoke in better cheer.
And we anchored safe in harbor
When the morn was shining clear.
James T. Fields.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
n FARM WIFE.

WHERE ends the road across the hill2
w / do not know-I do no know,
But all day long and all the night
1 long to go-I long to goi
TT runs so straight beneath the sun,
= So white beneath the moon.
1t calls me from my work and dreams,
And l must answer soon.
+ BOLT my door, l do my tasks,
L I kiss my good IN cheek.
Yet l canno hear my baby's laugh
For what the o would speak.
WHERE ends the road? l only know
w Here, from the pasture bars,
1t Is familiar to the sun
And mistress to the stars.
Reginald Wright Kaufman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
Gems In Verse
IN MEMoRY's LIGHT.

'UTIS folly. ~perchance. to remember
The days of long ago,
And yet. and yet. in life's Deem
Der.
June's r~oses-how they blow.
More sweet. more fair. II seems.
Because they bloom In dreams
Beyond the winters rage.
Twin violets beneath dark lashes,
Long, oh, long in the tomb.
Long chronicled with dust and ashes
How brightly still they bloomi
For, 10, In memory's light
They live beyond the night
And cheer the hear of agei
&C. G.. Blanden.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
THE e~osslPERs.

TN his hour of pain and shame,
l. In his prison house of flame.
When revenge the devil sought
Little tongues of fire he wrought;
Tongues to lie n twist and turn.
Tongues to scorch and scar and burn,
Tongues to slay the high and holy,
Tongues to slay the poor and lowly;
Then to earth the tongues he sent,
There to work his fell intent.
To whisper, hint and smirch and sneer
And to fill the world with fear,
Foul with gossip that can kill
Evermore to work his will.
The little tongues of hell
Still serve the devil well.
Peter Macarthur.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
VICTORY AND DEATH OF WOLFE

VII NM DEHtIt VT KS
"NCALE we the heights" he said,
= Day .ss4s. 'r'adsn' in slope and
Creeping and crouching, blu mount
ing still.
One by one. up the trackless hill.
AS upward you wind. and let nom look
round.
Comrades will follow the path you make
Through scrub and bramble and tangled
brake"
Then from boat after boat sprang its liv-
ing load
And clomb and clomb up the zigzag road.
Silent as death, until they saw
Rampant and trench and lannon's jaw.
Then a shout went upward to rend the
wrack,
And the Plains of Abraham shouted back.
Menace to menace and clang to clang,
Till the heights with the musket rattle
rang.
But never a man or turned or ran
For the chief was there In the battle van,
Leading them on until he fell
In the onward rush and the mingling yell.
They laid him down on the trampled clay.
'Montcalm, too, has fallen he heard
them say.
"Over us fire the selfsame gun.
Victor and vanquished in death are one"
Look! Now they rum" "Who rum" he
gasped.
1.-THE enemy, sir!" His hands he clasped
And ere his last breath was
spent:
"Praise be to God! 1 die content"
Alfred Austin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
WAVE YOUR HAND TO CARE.

GET out into the morning
~ And breathe the blessed air.
Light up your sou with sunshine
And wave your hand to care!
90 where the streams are singing,
~ Stand where the skies are fair.
Gods bells of Joy are ringing
So wave your hand to care.
Frank l.. Stanton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25

them. why eat them ut all? They are
largely water. woody fiber. with some
mineral matter and favoring extracts,
and n of these ingredients can be
obtained from any other vegetable or
fruit and possibly at less cost to the
digestive organs.
Then. too. the matter of nourishment
when planning the meals for a day.
When cucumbers. which are more than
80 per cen water. are selling for 20
cents apiece the housekeeper is hard
ly excusable IL she provides them for
her family at the expense of eggs,
milk, bread or some other food from
which nourishment is derived. Eggs
contain about Ia per cent tissue build
ing material. Dried beans have about
20 per ent of the same constituent.
When the former are selling for 40
cents a dozen and the latter for b
cents a quart it is the part of wisdom
and thrift to have baked beans on the
table more frequently than omelets or
soufiies.
The best all round dinner will In
clude a clear soup to stimulate the di-
gestive juices, a properly cooked meat
dish. a vegetable or two-one fresh If
possible-bread and butter, to which a
simple dessert, preferably fresh fruit,
is added. Tea and coffee are not nee
essary for nourishment or for aids to
digestion. In fact, it is better to omit
them altogether. Once a day Is often
enough to serve meat to any family.
Even the farmer who is engaged in
active outdoor work will be just as
well fed and better n%ourished If he
eats flesh food only ice a day and
gets his tissue building material from
eggs, beans, macaroni and cheese or
some other of the proteid foods. Sensi-
BILE people are learning. even IL slowly.
that q large amount OF meat is not
necessary in the diet of even hard
working people.
What Is For Breakfast?
Many housekeepers consider the bug
aboo of their daily work is arranging
the menus for the ever recurring
breakfast. dinner and supper. They
hail with delight any suggestions for
new dishes tina will furnish variety / n
any bill of fare. Breakfast is general
~ a light meal in most homes. out its
simple menu should present some vari-
ETY., and every dish included In it
should be prepared with special care.
In my opinion. meat dishes should ap-
pear but seldom on the breakfast Ia
BILE. a little thinly sliced bacon or a
piece of delicately Drowned fish be-
ing the exception. There is generally
quite enough starch. too. in the break
fast menu without serving potatoes.
For your consideration let NE suggest
one or two breakfast menus that will
be not only appetizing. but furnish the
required amoun of nutriment as well:
Baked Apples.
Cereal With Cream and Sugar.
Bacon and Poached Eggs.
Hot Mullins. Jam.
Coffee.
Sliced Oranges.
Cereal With Cream and Sugar.
Goldfish Balls.
Griddlecakes With Sirup.
Toast and Cocoa.
Fruit OF Any Kind.
Bacon and Griddlecakes.
Toast. Coffee.
Any one of these menus affords
enough variety to satisfy the most ex-
acting appetite and can be served In
quantity sufficient to appease any
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
TICKLE FATE.

EATE. tickle goddess that she is,
Loves him without a doubt
Who for the moment may be down,
But never owns he's out.
Cora Lapham-Hazard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

II IS TO THE OF EVERY
man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trifing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30
Applications for Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses and sheep within the Tusayan National Forest during the season IoII, must be filed in my office at Williams, Arizona, on or before February IS, IoII. Full information in regard to the graz ing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making appli- cations will be furnished upon re- quest. STANTON G. SMITH, Forest Supervisor. 3o-I6
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-30
New Magic Music

Each player is requested to close his eyes for moment, says Mary Dawson in Woman's Home Companion for January, and a card with the name of some famil- far tune written on it, is pinned to his back. The object is to see who will be the first to guess the melody he bears and for the first three correct guesses prizes are awarded.
 The only guide that the player possesses as to his own tune is the fact that others hum 1t as he approaches.
 The hostess keeps a tablet on which each player is invited to register his name and that of the composition in question as soon as he has discovered the latter. Each guess is numbered as written down, but whether or not he has been successful is not diyulged to any player until all have registered their guesses, as this would de- stroy the excitement of the game for the rest.
 Any player is allowed to change his vote if he feels he has made a mistake, in which case the second guess is registered in a later place and the first one erased. The first guess, even if the correct one, no longer counts as an answer.