davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
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animals | happened to wound a COW in a herd We
were chasing. She left the others, but came
to a standstill, when with my companion came
up to her and surprised 10 find that a little
calf was standing by her side. felt sorry for
the poor beast that had SO successfully hidden
and protected its offspring and for the obedient
little calf Itself that had faithfully followed
its mother After despatchlng the mother | ex-
pected that would have no little trouble in
capturing the calf but to our surprise the strck-
en- little beast stood still and allowed to come
right up to it, But when We picked it from the
ground it struggled so violently that could
hardly hold it, My companion took upon himself
the task of carrying capture and 1t was really
amusing to observe how, when Joe least expected,
the calf, without warning would summon all it's
strength Of limb and tongue in an effort to free
itself, almost bringing him to the ground
BY the time we had arrived at the ship the sun
was no longer midnight sun for it was seven in
the morning. number of our friends came out
to meet us, one of them relieving Joe Of his bur
den. which he gave up with little reluctance.
After having a bite and cup of coffee, | soon
found my bunk, for | well exhausted, the
hunt having lasted more than twelve hours, much
of which time running through deep
snow.
Some hours later awoke to find that the little
muskox had been chrsteued Melville" after
that vast island which only few hours ago was
her home. From that time on Melville was our
little mascot. she was led with CONDENSED MIX
(out of the ships ration. too), with crackers or
oatmeal. She rejected all the improvised appar-
atus that | contrived to facilitate feeding her,
preferring ordinary dish a receptacle for
her food None OF us forgot to reserve for Mel
Vile" any choice morse that thought she
might relish
] remember one day OF the sailors took
from its cage his pet snowy owl, to allow it some
freedom. He had no sooner laid It on the deck
than patterins of tiny hooffs heard and lit
tie Melville bore down upon the bird, which
sat in mute stupidity watching the onrusher until
its fat, feathery form went sprawling and houn-
derng along the deck With lowered head Mel
Vile" stopped to view the vanqushed from the
spot where It had been. the bird only being res
cued to evade another onrush In many such
ways Melville furnished with amuse-
mcnt, which was more than welcome to But
her bad habit of going about the deck and eat
ing scraps OF canvas, paper, oakum. or almost
anything, the cause OF losing her, for
day she discovered red paint which
must have pleased her taste, found her
little nose covered with the same. Three days
later poor little Melville" passed away and the
extent to which missed her can hardly be ex-
pressed in words. 1t much though OF
the ships company had left us, for this was truly
what had happened.
Copyright, by Outdoor I.fe)
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

muskox Is considerable and it is only very well
placed single bullet Of large caliber, that will
bring down adult beast. The muskox has a
slightly musky smell which is sometimes said
TO be prevalent in the flesh as to render IL
decidedly Objectionable This musky tant is. en-
tirely eliminated by dressing the animal as soon
it has been killed, for any carcass, if not so
treated will assume an Objectionable flavor,
which is caused chiefly by the presence OF gases
in the stomach which should have been removed.
Personally, | always managed to do justice to
muskox flesh, which l consider in flavor and ten
derness far superior to beef The call OF the
young muskox calf to it's mother is much like that
of the young domesticated calf but it is decid-
edy more pleasing in tone, The below Of the
adult Is Of much shorter duration than that OF the
domesticated and is seldom uttered by the
animal. Like all other wild mothers the mother
muskox Is devout mother. and when herd
stands at bay you may look in vain to find calf.
for they have been huddled from sight in the long,
hanging fur OF the that will stand to the
last to protect them.
Towards the coming Of summer, the large
herds generally break up and the bulls in particu-
lar wander singly along the coast, relishing
the luxury and abundance Of the short season
which so and abruptly shall come to an
docile during this season in particular. BY graz
ing during the day and travelling principally in
the evening. they slowly continue their uncertain
wondering Of no destination.
1t has been my good and fortune to have
helped to capture alive young muskoy. 1t
in the month Of May that when hunting for these
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

The most interesting point. perhaps. in connec'
ton with the free claws of the hoat2in Is that
they recall the remarkable structure OF the earl.
lest birds yet known to geology Archaeopterpyx,
literally the ancient wing was a bird about the
size of rook.
Although the earliest known bird. archaeopter.
pyx was probably not the earliest or feath.
to appear on earth. Future discovery may re.
veal yet earlier members Of the feathered tribe.
This most ancient bird resembled hoatzin in hav
ing free claws 10 its wings and perhaps, like it,
used them in climbing But while the hoatzin dis
carded its claws in adult life. archaepopterpyI
seems to have retained them-London Globe.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
"ECZEMA ITCHED so BADLY
COULDN'T STAND IT."

81 suffered with eczema on my neck
for about six months, beginning by lit
tie pimples breaking out kept
scratching till the blood came 1t kept
getting worse couldn't sleep nights
any more. 1t kept itching for about
month, then l went to doctor and
get some liquid to take. 1t seemed
as II l was going to get better. The
itching stopped for about three days,
but when it started again, was even
worse than before. The eczema itched
SO badly l couldn't stand it any more
81 went to doctor and he gave me
some medicine, but didn't do any good
We have been having Cuticura Rem
edies in the house. so decided to try
chem. / had been using Cuticura
Soap, so | got me a box of Cuticura
Ointment. and washed off the affected
part with Cuticura Soap three times a
day. and then put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on. The first day | put 1t on, IL
celieved me of itching so could sleep
all that night 1t took about a week,
fhen | could see the scab come off.
Kept the treatment up for three weeks.
and my eczema was cured.
"My brother got his face burned
With gun-powder. and he used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. The people all
thought he would have scars, but you
can't see that he ever had his face
burned. 1t was simply awful to looTs
at before the Cuticura Remedies
Soap and OintmenD cured It,"
'Signed) Miss Elizabeth Gehrki. For
rest City, Ark, Oct. 16, 1910. Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere.
sample OF each, with 32-page book,
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. l., Boston.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Crusade Against the Waltz

The crusade against "the dancing" is a re-
minder Of the fact that the now well established
waltz was nercely assailed on its introduction into
this country.
In 1914 when II slowly coming into fashion,
Miss Milford declaimed against this "detestable
dance" I'm addition" she wrote Ito the obvious
reasons which all women ought to have for dis
liking II I cannot perceive it's much vaunted
graces. What beauty can there be in series OF
dizzying evolutions, OF which the wearisome
notony banishes all the tricksy fances of the
poetry Of motion. and conveys to the eyes OF the
spectators the idea OF parcel OF teetotums set
a-spinning for their amusement !"-Iondon Chron
icle
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Bathctic.

General Marion Maus has keen
and delicate taste in literature. and
at recent dinner at Vancouver Bar
racks, discussing popular novel or
little worth. General Maus said:
"The pathos of the book is really
bathos. II reminds me OF a private's
widow. The good woman was about
to sell her household furniture, her
rugs, plated ware and what not Al
she was going over these articles her
eyes filed with tears, host of mem
cries rose to her mind, and. laying
aside a half-dozen knives, she said:
"'Oh, dear! | can't let these go!
They've been in poor Georges mouth
too often!'"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Chicago is soon to have hippo
drome with a seating capacity OF G,100.
II Will be the largest auditorium used
exclusively as theater in America.
Fifteen miles an hour is the speed
limit for automobiles in the Panama
canal zone, under new executive
order. AT curves, forks and cross
roads and on the streets of towns
and villages machines must not ex-
ceed eight miles an hour.
The Mendelssohn choir Of Toronto
heard in New York. Chicago. Boston,
Cleveland and Buffalo in recent years,
will give no concerts this year. DR..
Vogt. the conductor, has been granted
years leave OF absence to visit
European musical centers.
Miss May Robertson, aged 81, said
to be the first woman stage driver in
the United States, began her daily run
between Meeker and Buford, Col, a
distance of so miles. She has signed
Il years contract to operate the stage
line between Meeker and Buford,
which will take her over an extremely
dangerous and lonesome mountain
road
Two men arrested accused Of hav-
ing led the mob that lynched Sanford
Lewis negro, in Fort Smith, Ark.
were denied bail. The prisoners are
John G.. Showers, a building contrac.
tor, and Walter Smith.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Such Is Life.

Dugan-Oh my, oh my. Isn't Casey
putin on grand airs wild his new auty-
mobile? An over in the ould country
1 dare say he went barefutted.
Ryan-Faith, not be his own ac-
counts. lie says he had a turnout
over there thot atthracted great at
tintion.
Dugan-Av coorse; an eviction al
ways does.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Means to Enjoy CLOSING Years.

Having made million dollars by
the practice of law since he quit poll
tics, former Congressman and Cover
nor Frank S. Black, aged fifty-eight,
has confirmed the reports that he has
retired. After a certain point is
reached it isn't money a man should
work for, but time. You can't defy
human nature" he says.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
His Business to Know.

Wife-Look. bought this fur coat
today. They tell me we are going to
have very cold weather soon.
Husband-Who told you so?
Wife--The furrier
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Kill Fifty.nine on Mexican Train.

A train with an American conductor
pulled into Mexico City with eight
slain passengers, 80 dead sol
diers and a slain engineer. band
of Zapatistas had attacked he train.
President Madcro again says he'll
rOt resign the presidency.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Gen. Grant Afflicted Like Father.

Maj j.-Gen. Frederick Dent Grant,
commander of the eastern district. is
reported to have been stricken with
an affection Of the throat similar to
the cancer that caused the death OF
his father, Gen. L. S. Grant. The
first news of the generals illness
came when it was learned that he has
been granted a four months leave Of
q hspnCC
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
JSZIrGA AI2IIHAZ

iably puts them to flight, but If you pre-
vent them from doing this, you can ap-
proach them without difficulty. When
alarmed. they resort to the nearest eleva-
tlon on which to stand at bay, and so
closely do they huddle together on these
occasions that they may be seen tread
ing upon one another's feet. In ascend
ing and descending steep slopes. the
muskox shows it's likeness to the sheep
by the agility and the speed with which
IL trayorsa, tboSa Tho vitality of tho
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Noisv,

Gerald-What do you think of this
suit?
Geraldine-It Is regular sound OF
revelry.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

every one q {
/ h g IN provided
he keeps low and
kills ou tri g h :
&C h animal he
shoots. Seeming
the hunter invar-
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

west coasts OF Greenland. and almost all the
Islands of the Arctic archipelago The finding
at different points of fossilized remains Of the
muskox proves that many centuries ago the range
OF this animal was much vaster than it Is at
the present day. 1t is indeed interesting to know
that this muskox animal differing
only slightly from it, Inhabited country far
south as Kansas and Kentucky. Although at that
time the climate of America was undoubtedly
much colder than it is now, science regards this
extinct species. Fossilized bones of the
muskox have also been found about the Obi river
in Siberia and at many other points in Asia and
in Europe. The great geological authority, Lydek-
ker, calls our attention to the curious way in
which the muskox became extinct in the Eastern
Hemisphere and yet fourished in the Western
whilst the other cold lover. the reindeer. still
survives in both.
Although the muskOx appears to be consider
ably larger than it really is. on account of the
abundance Of its coat. yet it may be roughly reck-
oned at about two-thirds the size of the Amer
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

To restore n normal action TO Liver. Kid
reys, Stomach and Bowels. take Garfield
Tea, the mild herb laxative All druggists
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
An Objection.

HE gave you some sound advice"
That's what's he did. / would have
liked it better without SO much
sound"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

The house has passed a bill reduc-
ing from five to three years the per.
iod OF residence required on home
stead lands before patents are issued.
1t also permits entrymen and their
families during the period to be alb.
sent from their homesteads five
months in each year. The legisIa.
tion has been before congress for sew
ersl years.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

Mrs. Bridges-How long were you
In your last place?
Applicant-Two weeks.
Mr. Bridges (from adjoining room)
Mary, ask the lady what delayed
her.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

URVIVING throughout the ex-
tremely cold and blizzard -smitten
arctic night. the muskox. common
only to arctic America, is the sole
representative of its genus. This
curious beast, more closely re-
sembling in many respects the
sheep than the OK. Is the typical
animal OF the frozen regions that
1t inhabits. Its range extends as
far south as latitude 60 degrees
and as far west as the Mackenzie
river. 1t abounds on the east and
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

Battle Creek A peaceful solu-
tion of the controversy between
the Grand Trunk officials and train
men, relative to the proposed reduc-
tlon i'm wages of conductors, brake
men and baggagemen on branch lines
will be reached. The Canadian gov
ernment has taken hand In the mat
ter, insisting that railroads shall de-
sist from trying to reduce wages, or
at least, make satisfactory adjust.
ments and avert the calamity of a
strike. All lines this side Of Detroit
river will be affected the same as Ca.
madam roads.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

Bad AXe-Judge Beach decided
that owing to the unsafe con-
dition of the county courthouse the
Sparling trials, which start next week,
will be held in Tribune hall, the
largest public building in Bad Axe.
Court records and furniture have been
ordered moved to the hall 1t was at
first thought the trials could be held
in the courthouse, and men were set
to work propping up the walls. At
the finish OF the work, however, the
building was still considered unsafe
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

Coldwater - Charles Crosse die
suddenly. After breakfast he wen
into the garden and returne
shortly, telling his wife he was sui
fering with severe pains in his chest
he lay down on the lounge. A ply
sician was called, but before he 81
rived Crosse expired. He was sixty
one years Of age. had lived here a
years and leaves n widow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by lccal appl cations, as. they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, aHd that is by constitutional remed es. Deafness is caused by an inflamed cond tion of the unocuslln- ing ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumb! n3 sound or imperfect hearing, and when t is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the result and unless the in flamiuation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal cond ton, hearing Il be destroyed foreSer; nine cases out if ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an in iiamel eoad tien of the mucous suf- faces.
 We will give One II ,nd1#d Eolars
 ny case of Deafness icalsad by ..trrE) that cannot te cured by Halls Cataul Cure. Send for circu- lars rec E<. gsy,3 sY
 r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, 3. .
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for en- stlEat;on. z .s,..S'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22

New York Cotton
 New York, Oct. 21.-Cotton opened easy at decline of 309 points on easier Liverpool cables than expected, generally good weather over Sunday. liquidation and southern hedge sell ing. Offerings were we'll taken at the decline by the purchases of old shorts and some of the big spot interests. After the western belt frost forecast prices rallied to within or points of Saturdays close.
 January 1O.32@10.32e: February, 10.43c lid; March, 10.5am1o 56c; May, 1o.60@10.61c; July 10.69c bid ; September, 1O.66c bid; October, 1915 @lo.2oc;, December,. 1o:3I@10.32cs
 Futures closed, steady. e
 Memphis Spot Cotton.
 Memphis, Oct. f21.-Cotton- Spot steady and, unchanged. Middling, 11c. Memphis COttonSeed Products.
 Memphis, Oct. ssss.21 -Cottonseed products: Prime basis \ oil, 5.0Sc; meal,. $24.25@2545;. linters, nominal. l. =s-.,g-,.-v- Liverpool ~COtt0n.~
 ,. Liverpool, Oct. 21.-Cotton-Spot in fair demand, prices easier, Ameri- j. cam iddlin gsa fair.s .e.14d;s middling S fair, e24d; middling, 64ed; low mid ding, 6.55d; good ordinary, 5.55d; ordinary, 4.57d. Sales, 10000 bales, of whichs 300 bales were for specula- tion and export and included S,7OO bales sAmerican. Receipts, ,:7 44,500 bales,Sall American.a :, % : < <ess New York aST0ss Cotton. :
 New York, Oct 1-Cotton-Spot closed quiet. s- Middling uplands, 10.9oc: middling gulf, 11.15c. Sales, zoo bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
City Baggage &
 Transfer Line Walter Douglas, Prop.

Don't worry and lose time locking TOT wagon when you can Phone l726 and get anything you want haul ed at the following rates: Trunks and any kind of small package call cd for aLd delivered to any part of the city less than Is blocks, 25c; Is to "A blocks soc; one grip hauled free With each trunk. If you have bag gage at the station 1 will call for your railroad check and deliver your baggage. meeJ all trains at the union station from 6 a. m. to 7:3O p. m. Household goods moved at the following rates: Less than 20 blocks soc to $L00 per load. Cot ton seed hulls less than 20 blocks DOC Trash and all kinds of garbage 25c to $1.00 per load. Coal and wood 50c to $1.00i per load. I make a spec ial rate on moving pianos. If you have packages or boxes at the freiynt depot phone me and I will get them and deliver them to you at once. If you have anyth ng to be hauled let me haul it. l earnestly solicit your patronage. .t4 s,. ,,
 Office 32o State street Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone 1726. ei.4, 3-20-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
COMMANDER GREEN
 THANKS DAUGHTERS
Pine Bluff Ar

Pine Bluff Ark, Oct. 20, 1912 Editor Pine Bluff GrapAic:-
 As Commander of J. Ed Murray Camp Nc. 510 U. c, ", have just re- ceivad an invitation extended by the Local Daughters of the 'Confederacy to all members of this camp to attend a reception to be given in honor of the visiting U. D. C.'s, on Wednesday evening, October 23rd, and as l am forced by business conditions to leave the city tonight in order to re- turn Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. I will thank you on behalf of those interested, to insert this mo- t 'ce. I am also requested to say that this invitation is also extended to the Sons of Veterans, to attend the func- tion mentioned above.
 THOS GREEN SR.,
 Commander J. Ed Murray Camp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
EXERCISES IN HONOR
 OF THE CENTENNIAL
SISTERS OF CHARITY WILL CELE. hRATE THE FOUNDATION OF
 IKE ORDER IN 1S12.
ncnsignor Lucey Wtli Preach fine An. hi'ershry Serm0n-Ser,ices At
 Fl. .1OSrph'S Church at q a m


 Commemorative exercises will he heid this morning at 9 o'clock by the celebration of high mass in honor of the centennial anniversary of the or @ef Of sis CTS of Charity wh ch was founded at Nazareth, Ky, by Rt. Rev. b' J. tlaget n December 1, 1872.
 The Pine Bluff order of Sisters of Charity is branch of that body founded so many years ago. The eesehl stion here will be two-fold in that it is the thirtie h anniversary of t3e appearance of the s S CTS of Charity i'll Pine Bluff.
 kfem small beginning in the then Wllds of Kentucky the order has grown to en 1rmous proportions. The 5lstels of, Charity dk Nazareth now count 1i7 members, 20 novices and l6 postulants. They have fifty-three local branch houses fsin the Archdio- "escs of Bait more and Ros,on and in the Diocese of Columbus, Coving- t~D, Little Rock, Louisville, Natchez anl Richmond. T3ey conduct: Six teen Academies, B PaIocnial Schools, five Orphan ges five Hospitals and lnfrm2r es, and three homes
 They teach 13,211 children, care yearly for about 4156 sick, and shell ter 120 in their homes
 All sisters of the Annunciation Academy will attend solemn high mass a St. Joseph's church this morning at 9 o'clock with Rev. J. P. Peirce, s. g. J., as celebrant, Rt. Rev MonsG. J. M. Lucey, deacon, and Rev. Father Mathews, o. D. D., sub deac Il. Rt. Rev. Monsg. Lucey VII preach the anniversary sermon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
See How Easy It Drives Away Corns

At last, a real does- what it. says corn cure. Nothing like it has ever before been known.
 Every man and woman who has cornS, callouSeS warts or bunions ought to try "Gets-It' at once and see how marvelously it works. Quit shaving your corn with q razor. You may draw blood and cause blood poisoning.
 "GETS-IT' is remarkable because it never lrritatcS or turns the true flesh sore or raw. It can't. It is as safe as water. Stockings won't stick to it. Corn pains stop. The corn or callouS shriVels up, comes out. Blessed reliefl
 "GETSIT" is sold at druggists at 25 cents bottle, or sent on receipt of price to E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago.
 Sold in Pine Bluff by Gzens Drug Co.,, Mann-Tankersley Drug Co, Sea- wells Pharmacy, Brashers Drug Co.,. Central Pharmacy, w. l.. Dewoody X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
FOR SALE

120 acres, 2 1-2 miles from city on |. McFadden road. Can sell for next few days at $500 per acre. ll10 Laurel street, 6 rooms, lot near big high school, bargain.
 Block of ground room house on W. 14th, close to Sam Taylor school, Will sell in separate lots or house and l-2 block or all together.
 80 acres miles south on Main St.. pike new 4 room house, large barn. Good we'll 20 acres clear and fenced. For quick sale ................... $1.80O,OO 6l5 acres, 7 miles N. w. of Little Roc kroad IA miles from Dexter on I. M. Ky. e5 acres cleared and fenced. 6 room house. 2 smoke houses, good barn can sell
 for S12.50 per acre.
 1S acres, ? miles north of Court house on McFadden ferry road at . bargain.
 26th and Laurel. 6 rooms. tuhSalow. TWO lots. good oux puildings, new fences. l-2 cash. raisncs easy pay menus ........-....................,... $1,50O.O0 10th and Cherry. rooms, 2 halls, modern. lot 77x120 corner. N Fsice $3.500.Q0 E x Asks us for list of farms,
 Money to loan on Real Estate We write fire and tornado insurance.
 BRYAN -McNEW
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. l06 Pine St. Phone 971