davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-09
FOR RENT
B R Y A " 6 M c NEW

B R Y AN 6 McNEW
 Bi4h ESTATE AGENCY. looo East 2jVtE l rooms and store al2 Main street. store, water paid $o2 West siNth rooms, modern
 for ,.=.-..-.z=-.===.==.== .==.-=#..5...... s2500 9Io Oak Street, rooms, good 18th and Main St, rooms and hall. Modern -z-------......- .--..-- $22.5O 9lS West Fifth, rooms and hall, modern gas in all rooms .... $27.5O 1o3 Florida, 1 rooms, city water, sink in kitchen -.-................=........... $12.5O 621 East Third, rooms, modern 2o& Georgia St, 3 rooms, one half house, sink, water paid .--..-....$700 11o6 lGast Fourth, 1 rooms, city wat CT --'5=.-...--5z, =--..=-..=.-#..-...-.. Ploo0 l9l4 East Fourth, rooms, newly pa pcred and painted .-.-.-.......$ $11 .00 G23 East Second, ) rooms, city wat CT =.-5=.......=-..,-.. $16.50 12th and Elm 1 rooms .....-...... $7.5o lo6 1-2 Pine, office .-..............5....$ $500 Ith and Hazel, 1 rooms ..=..... $15.00 1902 East Seventh, 1 rooms, city wat CT, lights, gas -.---..--................. S13.00 l02 $. Penll., rooms, city water
 Tor S12.50 1914 West Third, rooms, mod
 efh ..-----=.-..:........5.-...-...- $l4Oo 1406 State, 6 rooms, modern $16.0O 2o2 West Fifth, 10 rooms, good board ing or rooming house $40.O0 HIP East Sixth, rooms, mod
 FOR SALE
 Two, fourroom houses on East 4th ave, city ayatgr, sinks in kitchens Both houses 5tase just been repainted inside and itat and papered through out. Absolutely no repairs needed Fine investment Price reasonable for a quick sale
 | Elm sts, on West Third avenue, full size lot. House has all conveniences and ill good repair. Price $3,5O0.0O
 Six-room house located at 1922 State St, in good repair and modern. Two full size lots. This is a bargain for $2,700.00 Cash or Terms.
 Twenty-siXth and Laurel street, six room bungalow. Practically new, House is very convenient. Lots no by 154. Will sell small payment down balance monthly. Bargain for a quick sale on account of owner leaving the city.
 Three vacant lots at TWenty-Sixth and Beech, price reasonable cash or terms.
 FiYe-acre Truck Farm on the Sul- phur Springs Pike, all cleared and under fence, good six-room bungalow. lmprovements all under two years old 1IlCe --.----.-----..-..--.------ SZ,UUU.UO
 Money to Loan on Real Estate. We write both Fire and Tornado
 Insurance.
 SEE
 B R Y A N & McNEW
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 106 Pire St. Phone 97l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-09
Best in Quality. Best in Service. Best in Price.

If the Kimball were not all of
 ese some other instrument
 mld have surpassed it in hoice of music experts and pur- basers. But none has reached Ie number made and sold by be Kimball Company. The iimball is therefore supreme, bd more Kimball Pianos and rgans are being selected by hyers every year than in any receding year. The wisdom of be people in the aggregate is bvariably correct, and those 5ho folldM that choice choose isely.
 Kimball Pianos
 in large variety. We carry a large stock of hese world-renowned inslru- nents at prices and flexible erms of payment which meets De requirements of prac tically Dyery income and financial abil- N, and we will be pleased to |how them to you. Call or write. You'll find it pleasure to do business witb : s.'
 Established 1S53.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-09
PROUD [OMENT

,isno manufacturer who ao1d p,r the 2o,OO0th piano is
 ,d S',d of the fact, because I' E"us ouu that it has been chosen
 ai5I aoooO people to be their " own Piano. Some manu- " y, .ors u have sold their 50,- |etn Gtn'td and some more than that, !'r' oil of them are justly proud their achievements.
 l ,s;.eOo Kimball Pianos s;ooOO KimbalI Organs have have been sold.
 h comparison with Ilhe proud .ims of others, what a pro- .ious achievement the Kim i I1l has made, Great as is the Eccess others have attained, it
 really of little moment in kmnarison with the Kimball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-09
LOST OR FOUND

LOST-A GOLD EAR PIN. WITH ' blue enamel on top. Reward if re-
 turned to Miss Ss,.a Boyd at Pine
 Bluff Mercantile Co. S-9-6t
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
The Giants of Yesterday

To-day our photographs show tho
diplodocus and the iguanodon. the former
OF which was the hnghest land animal
that ever existed. unless some still more
brobdisnagian creature yet remains 10
be discovered In the rocks.
The largest diplodocus was eighty
feet long. With its elongated neck and
boly reared on It's powerful hind legs
and massive tall. It may have been able
to lift its head forty feet above the
ground, SO that It could have looked into
the fifth story windows OF modern
house.
A full grown dlplodocus OF the largest
si1e, was almost US long as three Broad
way cars hitched to gether. But the CEN
ter Of III back, when IT walked without
lifting up its head and neck. was only
about fourteen feet above the ground.
The body alone was bigger than that
Of the largest elephant. but the principal
part Of its length was made up Of the
neck and tail. The head was remark
ably small for a creature of such i'm
mense size.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

each other with hot air. and asking os
ducky Is oo?'
Thank heaven do not possess that
kiudebarten class Of near intellect. The
very Thought OF a jolly is abhorrent 10
me, and the man who wants to make a
bit with me will be the wise guy not
OF the serious problems OF life in tanning
to pass me out the sugared ehestnuts.
for Ipill not stand for them,
II also apprehend that any song ana
dance about being the only one he ever
loved. win not get me, for ! apprehend
that with the masculine persuasion Il Is
always the last female and not the first
who pulls down the orange blossoms,
Likewise I opine that should not
care to waste time holding hands. while
as for kissing my knowledge OF baeter-
ioiosy- teaches me that. besides being
silly. osoulstion Is full OF microbes. 80
It's me for the decoliete truth. and
courtship based in intellect and reason
Now the maid was not strong on good
looks, but sho possessed bank account
of her own. and II she had been only
common, or garden variety OF girl there
would have been men hot-footing II after
her, but her sentiments scared off all Of
the sternar sex, and II began to look as
II a career of pure intellect was frost
for female.
At last. however, an unsophisticated
college professor strolled into that neck
of the woods, and az soon as he heard
OF the maidsn's lofty views, he set out
In pursuit of her.
AT last" he cried. II have found the
affinity / have been seeldng-a female
creature who does not expect a man to
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
The Manicure Lady

at must be something terrible 10 be
down In Mexico these days. George" :"
said the Manicure lady. Understand
from the papers that there Is L. kinds
Of fighting going on down there among
them insurrectos or whatever they call
them. Brother wilfred was saying last
night that he didn't think the HIVES Of
Americans was safe there He was think
ing OF getting up one Of them fillibuster-
Ing exposition. or whatever they call
them. to SO down there and rescue the
lives and the property OF the Americans
that was dependent on the protection
Of their fellow men from America.
'Wilfred is funny. George The poor
boy doesn't realise that he can't protect
himself any too we'll, let alone protect-
Ing the lives and property Of people that
In able to protect themselves. When he
asked the old gent last night for hun
dred case note. the old gent asked him,
What forr and when wilfred told him
that II was TO equip rescue exposition.
the old boy turned his back to poor
brother. 80 he could weed the yellow
from the green bills and when he turned
around he said. Here my son. here is
whole dollar Go and buy yourself
Iclean shave. aud stop talking abou,
them savage wars with the Mexiesns."
THE old gent 10 right. at that" sai
the Head Barber. He figures that
kid that can't take care Of himself
the country whsre he was born CO
take care OF himself In . country
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

now the largest land animal. but he is
not as large as his predecessors, the
mammoth and the mastodon.
IN Argentina there have been found
remains OF q gigantic rat-like creature
which was nine feet long. This is called
the toxodon, and its resemblance to q
rat is principally due to the peculiar
form OF its front teeth. which are shaped
like chisels, indicating that, like the
modern rat. II was accustomed to gnaw-
lns. In its general form Il bore con-
siderable resemblance 20 guinea pig.
But a guinea pig. or rat. nine feet,
long. would cause some scurrying in q
modern household.
In the sea. on the other hand, the
case is different. 1t would appear that
tbs ocean has never been inhabited by.
animals larger than those found In r.
toeay. The great finner whale. for I'M
stance. which Huxley called the 'hughest
Of beasts that live or have lived" soms-l
times attains a length OF ninety feet. and
dispoFts It's huge body with easy rolf
among waves IN which the stoutest ship
that ever left dock yard would founder
heiplessIy."
Still. It has been found that some of
tne ancient Inhabitants Of the sea, &c
they were not larger than the largest ot
today. were far more wonderful in sons
respects, monster with a shark-lika
appetite. which was furnished with eyes
six or eight inches in diameter. having
an arrangement Of bony plates which
seen 10 have enabled IT to change the
focus OF the eyes, fitting them for sharp
vision At longer or shorter range as n
renorselessly chased its prey. This re-
calls the wonderful new a-inch telescope
on Mount Wilson. Cal, which Is provided
with means for altering the focus as ID
starss into the depth Of the universe Tbs
iohthyosaurus would seem to have been
furnished with q telescope eye Of the
most modern construction
In the next article we shall csar with
the monster tryannosaurus.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
The Right to Forget
By BEATRloE FAIRFAX.

Why look with sympathy at the girl
with a pin scratch until she IS assured
that q cut by q sword could not be
deeper or wider7
Wouldn't II be better to ignore Il. and
turn her mind to happier things?
Wouldn't II help her to forget that
which sho could forget. IL you fail to
notice that she has been the victim OF
an injustice?
These are not the days OF martyrs.
These are the days when the girl who
writes her troubles on the dust. and for
gets them. is honored more than fhs
who writes in marble. and calls the
world to pause anG read.
The one who writes in dust soonest for,
gets. and "a. the soonest to laugh And
there never was n time in history when
the brave spirit that forgets and laughs
was loved and needed more than It Is
loved and needed today.
There has been such a revolution in
this particular that the sigh Is no longer
really respectable.
So beg Of all the girls who wish to be
Of some use in this great busy life
whether quietly at home or in more pub
lie paths makes no ditferenee-thst they
write their little wrongs, in the dust.
beg that they forget; that they de-
rnand the right to forget and that they
grant 10 others the right to forget.
Be women while still young. and by
that mean do a womau's part.
And that never has been 10 cali for a
tablet sf marble every time hope failed
and things went wrong
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

Good morning. ma'am." said the tall.
dignlfied stranger. Il am taking orders
for honey. With your permission Will
hand you q free sample. Try II and zee
how you like g."
What kind Of honey Is itg" inquired
the woman OF the house.
"California-"
'sWell. II wouldn't be worth your willis
to leave a sample. We don't like the
taste Of California honey"
"All right, madam. May ask you to
accept this little leaflet7 Good morning"
After he had gone away the woman Of
the house looked at the leaflet.
II was q tract. with this title: Why
Are You Not a christian?"-chicsg
Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

Some write their songs in marble shs.
stoop'd down serene and wrote them
Trod under foot. the sport of every wind.
Swept from the earth and oiotted from
his mind,
There, secret h the srave. he bads
them lie, ,g
And grieved' they could not seape the
Almighty eye. hADDEN.
1t has happened very often that a man
who wants to forget bis wrongs IS de-
Med permission by his friends.
In a foolish. sentimental way they
feel that they must prove their friend
ship by sympathy. They greet the man
Who has been wronged in this way:
How are your scars this morning."
Naturally. he relates the story Of how
they were inflicted. and relates 1t many
times, enlarging each time on his anguish
OF spirit and body and the injustice OF
the one who wounded him.
They are compelling him 10 write his
wrongs, IL not IN marble. in at least
something more lasting thar dust that
will be swept by every wind
q AAEI kthp4lAg - AA0AAAe AA9 6AAtF-
anee more vital. more painful and more
lasting.
To his shame let IT be known that he
enjoys their sympathy. and develops an
appetite that demands 1t.
They are encouraging his weakness by
tefusinss sinI the right 70 forget.
This weakness is not an exclusive char.
scteristic Of ths men. Women and girls
have their little wrongs. and other
WomeE and girls salute them with solicit
tations concerning them
And again the story grows by retelilng
and aeain. one who should write her.
troubles in dust u encouraged to write
them in marble.
beg Of my girls that they demand the
right to forget and grant 10 others u
their sex the same privilege.
Why daEken todsy's sun hy a recital
Of yesterdays storm?
Why weaken THE mind with . burden
Of a grievances. ana keep that grievanss
alive BY IeteIling.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
I.v.dins the nnsm,'s ceuasry.

Invading the Enemy's Country.
In pursuance Of plan have bad IN
mind for some time" announced Pastor
ooodsols at tho close Of his sermon, Z
have rented small room In an apart
nient house In a fashionable neighbour
hood and expect to open a mission Sun.
day school there on the first Sunday in
May. don't know. brethren, where ths
children who attend IL are to come from,
II, indeed. any children attend It at all.
but II will be there all summer. and may
be regarded either as an opportunity or
ss = reproaeh. We win now sing our
closing n."-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
Fables Of the Wise Dame
BY DOROTHY DIX.

perjure his soul passing out compliments
about her pulchritude, and who would
rather listen to him spiel about literature
and art than tout her charms. and In
tend to cinch this good thing while /
can"
Noble creature" he said to her. ''be
mine. for I perceive that you are so
superior to your sex that II will not be
necessary for me to push the velvet and
shove the salve with you. and that you
will not be foolish enough to expect me
TO pay you any OF those little attentions
that would distract my attention from my
work.
II will not tell you that y--, are the
only one because there are others. Nor
will say that II you turn me down It
blast my life, for you are next to the
fact that when q masculine creature gets
on the bum II is booze. and not unre'
quilted love that does the dinky dink for
him. a
Neither will tell you that you are
beauteous, as your mirror, wills give
me the lie. but l do not care for looks.
and your supply Of the long green makes
up for your being so short on nose aud
shy on hair so that you average up fair
TO middling."
But instead. Of these veracious words
making hit with. the maiden she be-
came very angry. i5A'
Brute" she crisd. be gone! 1t is truo
that lido not cats for flattery. hut de-
sire to be appreciated and ] shall never
marry Until ! meet some discriminating
man who finds in me his ideal Of feminine
perfection"
These words greatly surprised the
learned college professor, who went to
friend and thus addressed him:
II do not understand" he said, why
I got her goat. for was merely follow
ing her lead, She has been Roofing for
the truth until she has worn out lung,
yet the minute passed her sample Of
the real thing, I get It in the neck
"Ah." responded his friend with great
sagacity, when you pay a woman
compliment about herself she never
thinks II Is flsttery. She opines It
was only what was coming to her and
that II is tho unsdorned truth. More
over, when a woman invites you to
criticise her faults she is merely fish
Ing for jolly. The only safe way Of
courtship is to qualify for membership IN
the Ananias club and string along in the
good old mendacIous way. Truthful men
all die bachelors"
Moral-This fable teaches that the only
truth that We will stand for is the truth
about our neighbors.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

he doesn't know anything about. What
In the-what would your brother wii-i
fred do down In Mexico! II takes real
kiddo-men with them narrow gray eyes
and the calm looks OF men that has
looked into the eye OF death q million
times without fiinehing. Tell the brother
to lay of that southwestern stuff"
wilfred amt no coward. George" in
sisted tho Sanicurs Lady. The old
gent Is strong enough and big enough TO
give Jack johnson merry battle. hut I
notice that any time he Is out late NJ q
lodge meeting. brother wllfred % the
only one Of the family that wants to be
on the Job when father comes home.
You see. George. when father gets back
TO his own threshold after session with.
his dear brother members he never
knows what to do--whether TO sing
Come Back to Erin or TO break all
the vases that mothers mother left 10
her. wilfred is the guardian OF the vases.
He has saved more vases from fathers
cruel reach than Tom sharkey has saved
nlekels. Don't call brother wIlfred a.
coward He may be boob. but he amt
no coward"
You don't need to fall into q slow
ecline," said the Head Barber. Come
out Of Il, kiddo. I'll give you n little
iws that ought to cheer you up. There's
cal race horsa running today At Charles
"a horse named Charlie Strauss.
into the game and win yourself q
pennies The name alone is . guar
y Of the horses winning. Charley
rauss 10 Greek for First and Second
and you better bet that way. Don't wait
TO change your mind. girl-bet! Next sirr'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
Elected TO Represent Medics

Miss Hsxsi Bonnezs Of the University
Of Minnesota has eeen elected TO the
Aii-Dnlvsrsiy Student council a. repre-
sentative Of the medical college. BY The
unanimous vote of the 1ei men and eigh:
women students. The new student coun-
ell is TO be the official uioutapieee OF the
entire undergraduate body in the man
sgemelt Of university affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

.,,,.. ,,,a, n.akas me
80 ,,raa - she
,,,on,A so,, .g, ,s tho
-, =, women
.,d ,ha NAV thev
S.II ,or ,la,ters
,...,,,,, 60. ,,,,h
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

Once upon time there was young
maid who prided herself upon being a
high browed proposition who was superior
to all Of the weaknesses Of her sex.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

SRlAjt,. SpLAsa. IT WAS ,tG2o
HoSA~ ASo DAP DelssR me lHs
GeAaos A eoos m ne Jvsr ~As
lk$'sG 70 SwAtLo~ AL me- NArs
~ me oeeAss ARD 5ovsAL cor
Soceoe At NE 5AAae ume. Rs
COT nGre Ju5T AJ Ne WAS
mnNG me COUNT rOe OtG rhpD
nMe n+ev pRA16Ep HiAo 70 ne
bEAtA PUT t4isA ovea A 6ARREI
Anp ~ a FEW re coNpS He
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

This animal was the hugest
that ever existed on this earth.
The largest of them are said
TO have been about eighty. feet
long.
Reared on its powerful hind
legs and massive tail it. could
lift fits head forty feet above
the ground.
II IL lived in these days IL
could easily peer into q fifth
story window.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
kSNH 4

oPssep MS Gums sLArBro vo
At toSAs ne ~Hijp9Go
" ThG LIFE -ASERS COULDN'T
DISCOVER me- srRArspGp
sSSSEL MOULD MON TnOk
poiNT aER our
RkE YER FooI oFE ntHTRAiL
Nov MAKE ME missy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

Moral-This fable teaches that the only
truth that We will stand for is the truth
about our neighbors.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

nler SuppGrlT n<Gle MAJ \
Low RUM OLE ASo raoNn usoE3.
nte RelE A VOICE cNfpEo
RH TOOK TOO QUARTS TO
coeN eoee NOW rAucp Noyto "
NkE 10 piceALlLy!
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
tAAA
copyrtKht isil National Nsws Assn.

me WAIT toS clvp YVES ~ su,,tx
cHssF rusxER s|as 6S,AsA MAJ
foLL'raS TAG ctIsN SoopS rss
NgmessS Nsss GxruN6 asJnE8
lsrTS'~o 70 s'S eanrte soovr
Hs nAo~orosS OF 40 40 6As~<
eOT on AND o0 Went ovR 4seo
LiEG Dte rAkER ors nte oocseR
SalL,~ q SoAp Eoe coaS eve6
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18

i@A H eeR1A NOW
lmALsGMAh FOR
I've TaErr&o ne co
lsRsT oT AT e.6ia.
TAKE A covpLE or
IturopEp poVro3
OF wRE ANo A GAY
orwoS Wmp NE
cNN ne e.5o nANe
\ \.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-18
VAN on p.s CAN PAS eomiscr.

Toe SonaE or or 1,g WAY
DUMP pis Apo7EN HoLsS
EoR pol6j, vA~Irsp rpsE
WRE TseN STHNGtr
or me- poLES. REN
covEf vP nae toLS,
pa,rsT NE posH sT vp
CT nv IAiS ASo UST
NE vsLHEi~5
80. ~ q !
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-01

Editor Hale, Geo. Iiutchison, VIM.
Wecsuer. j. l.. Christian aud Ar Me.
Call returned home from Grand Island
Wednesday evening where they had
been attending the Democratic state
convention.
The wheat is turning ont good this
year northeast of town Joe Hewitt
thrcshcd 20 acres Ut wheat aud IL went
- bushels per acre and Joe crow
thrcshca " acres of wheat aud II
yielded "a bushels per acre
Ian n We have for sale farms on
easy payments and special terms.
worth the money Several mighty
good deals. The largest lis, of local
farms from which w select
DAN GARpER Il COMPANY. CnlEF Ohice
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-01
B. E. McF Farland
Az the Phones

The best and purest Ice Cream and
Summer drinks in the city at the Ron
Ton Cafe.
Miss Kate Million of Guide Rock and
Miss Ethel Million Of Inavale visited
in Red Cloud Saturday.
Allan Moritz and brother leave Fri.
day for st. Paul, Nebr., where they
will visit for about a week
Dow Haley and Verlin Taylor leave
Friday for Boulder aud other Colorado
points for several weeks visit.
Miss Maude Moranville returned to
Inavale Tuesday after visiting rela-
tives for short time in the city.
Mrs. Lew Fuller returned To her
home at Lincoln after visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Potter.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold their monthly market Satur-
day. August Sd, at Atkins Furniture
store,
! q. c. Teel and wife returned home
Sunday morning. from California where
they had been visiting relatives fol
several weeks.
FOn SALE Eight ShOrthorn Bulls
yearlings past. For further PARTON
lars inquire Of John Ohmstede, Guide
Rock, Nebraska. ,,r
/ .Sharidas and Henry Phares return
Cd home Taesdsy from Omaha ant
Des Moines. Iowa to visit their mother
u Mrs. Barbara Phares.
| The Webster County Teachers lnsti
tule will be held In Red Cloud, Angus
18th to 18th 1912.
GERTRUDE l.. Coon, Co. SUPr
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Carpenter Sunday afternoon a daugh
ter. A glance at Clareuce's face as h'
came down town much earlier thar
usual, told the story. 1t not only re
tiected in his face, but the rapidit.
with which he walked convinced al
that he had one moro to provide fo'
Mother and daughter doing nicely AM
the sunshine brought into the hom
by this little new arrival, will moi
than compensate the father for littl'
extra "hustle."
Was there every such time TO
daily newspaper readersg Everybod
wants a daily psper now. and the
want one that will give them tn
straight of everything going on
The State Journal is that sort OF
paper, and to induce you to become
reader now makes the very low pric
of only sl.5O from now until Januar
1, 1913, for both the Daily and Sunds
paper. Send yonr order and none
, now aud the paper will start at onc'
, 1t will stop on January lst. Write u
The State Journal, Lincoln, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-01

Dr. Cross the dentist is located over
TIE State Bank.
Go TO r. l.. Hansen for your Harness
and Machine Oils.
Go to the Bon Ton Cafe for the best
lee Cream and Soda Water IN town.
\ BABGAiN:--My residence property
on Webster st, near ith avenue. First
good Offer takes IT, DONE he back
ward make me An offer. Address
Goo. i. NcNhouso. The Dalles. Oregon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-01
Wants and for Sale

a good sewing machine for sale. In.
quirc ut this Office.
FoR SALE \ fine up right folding
bed. Inquire of :. Il. kizcr.
Chicken dinner every sunday at
Warren's restaurant, 3j cents.
Call rural phone 905 If ycu have
cream or poultry to sell.
j. q. CALDWELL.
The Diamond Electric Vacuum clean.
er demonstrated In your home free.
Call Phone Red 97
All kinds of Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros