davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26
WANTED

YOUNG MAN BE A BARBER-I teach you quickly, cheaply, thor oughly and furnish tools. l give you actual shop work and you keep half the receipts. Write me for catalogue. A. B. Molcr, Pres, Moler College, Memphis, Tenn.
 7-26 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

FOR SALE-4O IAI1S IN BARROW'S new addition, jCst south of Cotton
 Belt shops. near Packing House
 and new compress. If you want an investment in good rental property. buy and build now. See or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,. POS w. End avenue. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

FOR SALE-A LOT OF CONE PULL
 leys and counter shafting. Apply
 Graphic. Pine Bluff, Ark. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26
LOST OR FOUND

DOG LOST-iWHITE AND BROWN
 spotted pointer dog. year old, tail about eight inches long, will come to name Jack. Liberal reward for return to B. l.. Wiley, No. 1917 Chestnue street. 7-22 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

FOUND-AT ALTHEIMER JULY 4th.
 gold bracelt. Owner cans have same by proving property and pay ing for this adv. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

MODERN LAUNDRY, where wash
 ing and ironing is business, where we have all the latest and best equip ment and facilities for doing the work satisfactory with economy of time and labor and with the least wear and tear on the clothes. Amcri- can Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146.
 7-16 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26
Weekly Cotton Statistics.

Liverpool, July 25.-Imports, all kinds, 34,000; imports, American, 1S,- 0oO0; stock, all kinds, 792,000; stock, American 6OO,0O0; American forward ed 55,00o; total exports, 11,100.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

-MAR-NOT g durable floor varn- ish. Sold by Claud Cless and Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

FOR RDNT-TWO LARGE AND ONE small unfurnished rooms, for light housekeeping, fine location, modern conveniences. The right party" can rent these very reasonable.
 Will give part of yard for garden and poultry yard. Address "X. C." GO Graphic. 72O pt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

FOR SALE GAO ACRES TWO MILES from Prescott, 400 in cultivation. good wire fence, two residences, two flowing artesian wells, running stream through the wood land, extra fine land, proven alfalfa land, two
 residence. Cheap at $50 per acre,
 terms. J. F. Cady, 127 1-2 Main
 street. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

WANTED-TRACk MEN FOR ASH
 ley, Drew and Northern Railway, white or colored, $1.75 per day. Apply to Geo. Lucas, Monticello, Ark. 7-23 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26
REDUCED RATES,

The Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain presents the following for your infor- nation. Tickets on sale daily until September 30. Final return limit October 31st. Liberal stop-over pri- vilopna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

FOR PENTHOUSE AT 9O3 WEST
 11th ave-, of five rooms and hall. front and back porches, electricity
 and gas. City and well water, and one half block of ground. Price $12.00. Telephone 866. 7-1 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

FOR RENT-FURNISH ROOM,
 all modern, close in. FOG w. 3rd.
 Telephone 1927. G-26 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jef. ferson County Scrip. call on CAas Well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26
ceipts 4,100, all American.
COttOnSeed Products.

Little Rock, July 2o.-Seed-F. 0. b. cars at stations, $23.0O per ton. Oil-Prime crude, 40c per gallon. Meal-Prime, $27.50 per ton. Hulls-$10.00 per ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26
Why Pay

an enormous price for new Furniture when you can get secondhand just as good and looks almost as well as brand new for IA price you pay for new goods. Call and see for yourself. E. J. Seymour Fur. Co.
 BOT E. Third Ave.
 Phone 255. Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

FOR RENT OR SAI4E-EIGHT ROOM
 house with bath and furnace on
 Main street. k. II. Stearns. 7-8 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

LAUNDRY FOR SALE CHEAP, AC- count bad health. Address F. o.
 Box GOA, Water Valley, Miss. 7-3 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE AND lot at 1122 Laurel street, this city. Call and inspect same. Address Mrs. Lydia K. Robinson, care G. K. Rob- inson, 3O7 McLemore ave-, Memphis. Tenn. 7-1S I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26

FOR SALE-FRESH JERSEY COW
 and calf Call 721. 7-23 Ct JERSEY COW FOR SALE. CALL
 1892. 300 k. 23rd. 7-23 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM cottage, hall, porches, bath, elec- tric lights and gas. No. 1908 Lin den street. Large lot. Apply Henry
 Marx. 7-24 Ct
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01
CHAPTER xi.-Continued.

AS he looked into her eyes. all sense
Of the abnormal disappeared. II have
the imagination, Fran, ne exclaimed
impulsively, 'if 1t Is your life"
In spite of the lions?" she asked.
almost sternly.
You needn't tell me a word" Alb
bolt said. 81 know all that one need
know; it's written in your face, a story
Of sweet innocence and brave pa
thence"
But l want you to know"
Good" he replied with n sudden
smile. Tell the story. then; If you
were an Odyssey. you couldn't be too
long"
THE first thing remember is wax
ing up to feel the car jerked. or
stopped, or started and seeing lights
fash past the windows-lanterns Of
the brakemen, or lamps of some town.
dancing along the track. The sleeping
car was home-the only home | knew.
All night long there was the groanlng
of the wheels, the letting off Of steam.
the calls of the men. Bounder Broth
ers had their private train. and moth
er and / lived in our Pullman car Aft
er a while / knew that folks stared at
us because we were different from 9TH
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01
Ace and Celebrity.

I'm few days says a letter in a
Vienna paper, "Adelina Patti, born in
Madrid of Italian parents. will reach
the age of seyents. Since her seventh
years, when she made her first appear.
ance on the concert state, she has
been known the world over, and al
though she is now the Baroness Ceder
strom we know her still as Patti She
was only a little girl when, in 1859
she appeared in Lucia di Hammer
moor and as Rosina in The Barber.
but she never, in the course of her
long stage career, received greater
applause than she did on those Occa-
sions. ! heard her when she came to
Vienna for the first time. in 1863 I
remember ii so well. and also my en-
thusiasm. that il seems difficult TO
think of the singer as seventy years
old-except when | look in the mirror
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01
HAD NO OElUSIONS AT ALL
Sweet Angelina Did Not Give the
Sweet Response Henry So Ar.
IDENTIFY Expected.

Love 5 young dream is indeed a
beautiful thing. Sweet Angelina and
Henry thought it hardly possible such
bliss could be theirs as they sat on
the river bank in the cool OF an Aug
ust evening.
They net only at week-enGs. for
he was 4 toiler in the city, and he
fund it cheaper to lodge near his
work
And now the blessed weekend
spent az home was here, and he could
see nothing but uninterrupted happi.
ness till Monday morning He slipped
his arm round his sweetheart's waist.
Dearest" he said
Her gaze was fixed on the water.
Darling" he murmured again.
drawing her towards him. Can You
guess why ! come home every Satur.
day."
Yes" was the scarcely whispered
answer
What is it, dearest?" be asked,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01

Fran arriye. ct Hamilton GreRory's
home In iittioburg. but finds him absent
conducting the choir at camp meeting.
s amshs re Gss tfhsT in s sS5 Of G
leave. Abh0a Ashton. superintendent Of
schools. escGTIs Fran from the tent He
tells her Gregory is a wealthy man.
deeply Interested in charity work and a
pillar OF the church. Ashton becomes
greatly interested in Fran and while TAX
Sg leave of her, holds her hand and IL
srt Clinton, chairman of the school board
Fran tells Gregory she wants home
with him. Grace Noir. Gregory's private
secretary, takes violent dislike to Fran
Fran hints at "A twentyyear-o secret.
and Gregory in agitation asks Grace to
leave the room. Fran relates the story
Of how Gregory married young girl at
springfield while attending college and
then deserted her. Fran is the child Of
that marriage. Gregory had married his
present wife three years before the death
n Frans mother. Fran takes a Hiking To
Mrs. Gregory. Gregory explains that
Fran is the daughter OF "A very dear friend
who is dead Fran agrees to the story.
Mrs. Gregory insists on her making her
home with them and takes her to her
arms. II is decided that Fran must go to
school. Grace shows persistent interest
IN Gregory's story OF his dead friend and
hints that Fran may be an imposter.
Fran declares that the secretary must go.
Grace begins nagging tactics In an effort
10 drive Fran from the Gregory home. but
Mrs. Gregory remains stancS in her
friendship. Fran is ordered before Super
'ntendent Ashton to be punished for In
subordination in school. Chairman elm
ton is present The affair ends In Fran
leaving the school in company OF the two
men to the amazement Of the scandal
mongerS Of the town. Abbott. while TAX
ing a walk alone at midnight. finds Fran
on bridge telling her fortune nv cards.
She tells Abbott that she is the famous
lion tanner. Fran Nonpareil. She TIED of
circus life and sought a home.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01
PETRIFIED FALLS IN ALGERIA
Remarkable Mineral Formation Which
Puzzles Scientists Called THE
Bath of the Damned"

With ali the beauty of a cataract OF
living water, there is in Algeria re-
markable petrified waterfall which re-
Gently has been engaging the attention
of scientists.
This is the Hammam-Meskhutin
which means The Bath OF the
Damned" and is located CO miles from
Constantine, on the site of the ancient
town of Cirta. This solidified cascade
is the production Of calcareous de-
posits from sulphurous and ferrugin'
Gus mineral springs. issuing from the
depths of. the earth at a temperature
of 95 degrees CHrtigrade
The Bath of the. Damned" even from
a near viewpoint, looks for all the
world like greet wall Of water dash
ing into a swi.ling pool at its foot. yet
its cleaning. graceful curves and TIE
apparently svirllng eddies at its base
are as fixed end immovable as II
carved from the face Of a granite
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01

mer crop that can be grown for for.
age. Every farmer is entitled to his
choice. and while sorghum and other
crops produce an abundance of high
class feed per acre We must not fail TO
keep in mind the fertility of the soil
IL is possible to have a rotation of
very fine forage crops that will i'm.
prove the soil. Cow peas, soy beans.
peanuts, alfalfa, the vetches and
clovers furnish grazing and hay and
rapidly increase the fertility of the
soil.
At the Louisiana station corn with
cowpeas grown in the corn and pea
nuts gave $50 pounds of pork per
acre. The peanuts were planted after
oats, which, during the winter, fur
nished grazing that gave 200 pounds
OF pork per acre and a crop of oats be-
sides. The peanuts planted after oats
gave an average Of 400 pounds Of pork
and this added to 200 pounds from
grazing the oats made a total of 600
pounds OF pork per acre and a crop OF
oats besides
Sweet potatoes give from 400 to $50
pounds Of pork per acre. II we take
an average at 500 pounds and add to
this 200 pounds from grazing the oats
which preceded the sweet potatoes,
we have 700 pounds of pork per acre
for one season, plus a crop of oats har-
vested.
At the Mississippi delta station. aft
er the corn was gathered, pigs were
turned into the pea field. and made a
gain from the peas of 10 pounds per
acre. They had no additional feed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01
CHAPTER XII.
Grace Captures the Outposts.

The next evening there was choir
practice at the Walnut Street church.
Abbott Ashton, hesitating to make his
nightly plunge into the dust-clouds Of
learning. paused in the vestibule to
take a peep at Grace. He knew she
never missed choir practice. for
though she could neither sing nor play
the organ, she thought it her duty to
set an example of regular attendance
that might be the means of bringing
those who could do one or the other.
Abbott was not disappointed; but he
was surprised to see Mrs. Jefferson in
her wheel-chair at the end of the pew
occupied by the secretary, while be-
tween them sat Mrs. Gregory. His sur
prise became establishment on discov-
ering Fran and Simon jefferson III the
choir loft, slyly whispering and nib
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01
Turkish Slaves.

Abdul Hands view that the slave
in Turkish household is much better
off than a servant girl is fully support.
ed by Mr.. Duckett Ferriman in "Tur.
key and the Turks" The chief points
urged are that the owner is Responsible
for the slaves maintenance and cannot
turn her adrift. that she is treated as
one of the family, has light duties. and
is taught accomplishments, and that
she has chances Of a. rich marriage.
An Englishwoman, gove+ness and com.
panion in a house on the Bosphorus.
was asked by some English visitors
who were the charmingly dressed girls
they saw. Servants" she said. mean
ing to spare the girls feelings But
when the visitors had gone the girls
bitterly reproached her for "shaming"
them. You are a servant. You are
paid. We are not. We are slaves, not
servants. Why did you tell falsehood
to shame us?"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01

from the yard. | went 10 my window.
| looked out. The moon was bright,
but there was very dark shadow
about the front gate. heard voices.
One was that OF Fran. The other was
the voice of" her tone vibrated in It's
intensity-"the voice Of a mani"
1T was not Frans voice" Mrs.
Gregory declared earnestly.
What man Was it, Abbott in
Rlrcd, rather TeScHtfuily.
Il DO not know. | wish now, that I
had called out" responded Grace, pay
ing no heed TO Mrs. Gregory. That is
wCere | made my mistake. The man
got away. Fran came running into
the house. and closed the door as soft
~ As she could-after she'd unlocked
il from The outside! | concluded 1t
would be best to wait till morning. be-
fore | said word. So this morning.
before breakfast, strolled in the yard.
trying TO decide what had better do.
went to the gate. and there on the
grass-what do YOU suppose | fouEd?"
Abbott was beSildered. Mrs. Greg
DRY listened. pale with apprehension.
1T was a card" Grace said. with
awful significance. "a gambling card,
AS long as ! have lived in the house.
nobody ever dared to bring a card
there. Mrs. Gregory will tell you the
same. But that Fran. She
had been playing cards out there at
midnight-and with a mani"
Il cannot think So" said Mrs. Greg
DRY firmly.
After making up my mind what to
do" continued Grace evenly, Il took
her aside. | told her what had seen
and heard. ! gave her back her card.
But how can We be sure she will not
do it again. That is what troubles me.
Oughtn't | to tell Mr.. Gregory. so
scandal can be avoided?"
Abbott looked blankly at Fran, who
was singing with all her might She
caught his look, and closed her eyes.
Abbot asked weakly: What did she
say?"
Grace answered: "She denied IL. OF
course-said she hadn't been playing
SoluS WIN any uOuy, hduH uioppcu
the card found. and wouldn't even adj
nit that she'd been with a man. II I
! tell Mr.. Gregory about her playing
cards with a man at that hour. ! don't
believe he will think he ought to keep
her longer. even II she does claim to
be his friends daughter"
But you tell u.s." Mrs. Gregory in.
| terpOsed swiftly, that she said she
hadn't been playing cards"
She said" Grace echoed unpleas-
antly. she said"
That card you found" began Alb
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01
More Treasures Leave EnoIanc

One OF the best preserved me- r
pieces of Elizabethan interior de-. 1.
ton in England is doomed to b.. f's-
mantled in order to adorn TIL n.
sion of some American magra A
West End firm has acquired ."-k
stock and barrel. the Elizabeth
building. with its Queen Anne add.
tons. known as Rotherwas. the sea'
of the Bohemian family, situate
about two and a half miles from
Hereford. The mansion had descent
ed in unbroken line from Georgs
Bohemian, who lived In the reign O,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01

The results obtained when turning
hogs. cattle, sheep and other stock
into velvet beans after the corn is
harvested are more than satisfactory.
The soy bean is probably the best
annual legume to grow for forage in
the cotton belt. Whether used as a
hay, grain or for grazing it is very
valuable feed for live stock. Soy-bean
hay is practically identical in feeding
value with alfalfa, and yields from
two to three tons per acre. The grain
is more valuable than cottonseed meal
as supplementary feed in the produc-
ton of pork, mutton. wool, beef. milk
and butter. A bushel Of soy beans is
at least twice as valuable for feed as
a bushel of corn
Spanish peanuts will produce good
crops on comparatively poor land,
when well fortified and cultivated.
Prof. Duggar at the Alabama station
found an acre of Spanish peanuts pro-
duced 900 pounds of live weight in
hogs. This was after the tops had
been cut with mower and saved for
hay. The growing Of peanuts after
oats and on other land, and the use
of the moving machine or the thresh-
er and hay press, will promote the
raising of good live stock and add
much to the fertility of the soil
Cow peas without grain usually give
better results than other crops. One
.a,eop a ,rop NJ mans orouu IN hoftou,
land produced 4S3 pounds Of pork per
acre. Peas furnish most excellent
grazing for all kinds Of stock.
Milo maize, Kaffir corn, millet and
other crops furnish excellent forage.
but a crop of corn and COW peas, soy
beans. peanuts. or velvet beans can
be grown on the same land at the
same time and furnishes a world OF
valuable feed and increases the fer
tility of the soil at the same time.
This being true, let US call particular
attention to the importance of COW
peas, peanuts and soy beans planted
in the corn at the last working as
factor in the production Of large guam
titles of cheap forage. All kinds of
stock can be turned into the field
after the corn Is harvested and will
soon be rolling fat.
Every farmer who keeps as many
as ten head of stock should build
silo. The cost is small. For filling
the silo corn is king. The yield of
corn on fertile soil Is seldom under ten
tons per acre. and often as high as 20
tons per acre.
No man can make the best use OF
forage crops without adequate fenc-
ing Around every field run a woven
wire fence 30 inches high, with two
strands of barb wire above. Also use
several hundred yards Of the hurdle
or portable fence to divide the fields
into lots of any size. This fence Is
simple and cheaply made and can be
stored under a shed until needed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01

teen years old. if You'll believe me.
Well, And what was | saying you
keep looking 50 friendly, you max, me
forget myself. Goodness Abbott its
so much fun talking to you
I've never mentioned all this TO one
soul i'll this town Weil-Ch.
yes; | was TO have come into the RIG,
riding Samson. Everybody was VAT
ing for me. The band nearly blew it.
self black in the face. And N,itt TO
you think was the natter
Did Samson balk?"
NO, il wasn't that. | was lying on
the cage floor. with my head on sam
Samson the Second made such "A
gorgeous and animated pillow!--and |
was learning geology. Id just found
out that the world wasn't made il sew
ell United States days. and it was
such surprising news that I'd forgot.
ten all about cages and lions and tents
if you could have seen me lying
there-if you just could"
But I cam" Abbott declared
Your long black hair Is mingled with
his tawny name, and your cheeks are
blooming"
And my feet are crossed" cried
Fran.
And your feet are crossed: and
those little hands hold up the hook. -
Abbott swiftly sketChed in the details ::
"and your bosom is rising and falling.
and your lips are parted-like now
showing perfect teeth"
Dressed in my tights and fluffy lace
and Jewels Fran helped. with bare
arms and stars all in my hair
But the end came to everything when
when mother died. Her last words
were about my father-how she hoped
some day Id meet him, and tell him
she had forgiven. Mother sent me to
her half-uncle. My, but that was
mighty unpleasant" Fran shook her
head vigorously. "He began telling
me about how mother had done wrong
in marrying secretly, and he threw 1t
up to me and just told him
But he's dead, now. ! had to 60 back
to the show-there wasn't any other
place. But a few months ago Was OF
age. and | came into Uncle Ephraini' s
property. because ! was the only liv-
ing relation he had. so he couldn't help
my getting it. I'll bet he's mad, now,
that he didn't make will! When he
said that mother-it don't matter what
he said just walked out of his door,
that time. with my head up high like
this Oh. goodness, we're here"
They stood before Hamilton Greg
ory's silent house.
Good night" Fran said hastily. It's
mistake to begin a long story on a
short road My! But wasn't that a
short road, thought"
Sometime. you shall finish that
story, Fran. | know of a road much
longer than the one we've taken-we
might try it some day, if you say 60"
81 do say so. What road is it,"
Abbott had spoken of a long road
without definite purpose, yet there was
a glimmering perception of the reality,
as he showed by saying TREMENDOUSLY:
This is the beginning of it
He bent down. as II to take her in
his arms.
But Fran drew back, perhaps with a
blush that The darkness concealed, GER
tainly with little laugh. I'm afraid
I'd get lost on that road" she muir
INJURED, for | don't believe you know
the way very well. yourself"
She sped lightly to the house, IN
locked the door, and vanished.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01
lees ARE QUITE PROFITABLE
0atherers Are Only Producers
u Farm That Yield Profit With
out Cost Of Feed.
- WESLEY FORSTER. Colorado Stat

"ESLEY FORSTER. Colorado State
:. Bee Inspector.l
people knew what a great source
'front.' Is found In the keeping of
and how interesting the work
wouldn't be an unused square
o. ground on any farm in the
- are the only producers known
ssoandry that yield a profit with
cost OF feed. They find their own
They multiply so rapidly that
-. more than pay for the small mi.
~pense of housing them. and the
Ne. equipment Is almost 'rl-
culture may be made profitable
me children Of the farm or by
.omen members of the family Ii
ee carried on successfully in con-
aon with the keeping of poultry
Ewing Of fruit. In the latter case
nre il found to be a great help
more fruit and better fruit.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01

ers. We we're show-people. Then the
thing was to look like you didn't know.
or didn't care, how much people
stared. After that. found out that ]
had no father; he'd deserted mother.
and her uncle had turned her out of
doors for marrying against his wishes.
and she'd have starved II 1t hadn't
been for the show-people."
Dear Franz" whispered Abbott ten
derby.
Mother had gone to Chicago. hoping
for a position in some respectable Of
fee, but they didn't want a typewriter
who wasn't a stenographer. 1t was
winter-and mother had mel was SO
little and bad! In cheap
lodging house. mother got to know La
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01

Many centuries have. of course, gone
to the making of the deposits, and the
springs were well known to the an
cient Romans. The name Hammam-
Meskhutin was given to the stone
cataract in an allusion to a legend
that the waterfall was petrified by
Allah. furnishing the impiety of unbe-
levers by turning all the members of
a tribe into stone At night. so the
story runs, its stone dwellers of the
remote past are freed from their
strange letters, come to life and re-
sumo their normal shapes