davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27

Anyone wishing to buy or sell lief lerson County Scrip. call on Chas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
FOR RENT
 By C. $. McNEW

IO6 Tine Street Pbone 971 l2l0 Ala, rooms, modern,
 D"i l0 -'-----'------- $20.00 lO3 N. Fla, rooms, city water,
 soou repair ..----.-----..-----.-..-......$ $13 % 1O6 l-2 Pine, office room S5.OO 22l E. End eight rooms and hall
 suitable for boarding house
 two blocks from Ma n street
 CD East 2nd $40 GO A'4o E. 5ta, rooms, good barn, fur
 nlshed or unfurnished, large tot.
 clty water ----...-.--......-.......... $16.OO lool West Fifth, five rooms, 9 halls,
 electric lights, gas, bath ......$25 .00 ll9 E. 17th, 8 rooms, city water,
 V" o"1 lle YlO.OU l-2 Of business house on Main St 1OO block. Suitable for almost any Kind of business $25.0O per month. 4oS w. 17th, 4 rooms, city water. good stable room - sS.5O So2 Main, rooms, lights, bath, newly paptred --.-..--.-.............,... $2OOO | S2o Texas, z rooms, large lot, suit able for chickens, etc ..-...S16.5O 717 Walnut, 6 rooms, close in, mod ell ....-.....-.-.............- ........- $25 co | 52o Beech, rooms, hall, bath, gas ana lights. Close in..........$ .$20. .0O lOl Main, z rooms, halls, electric [ lights, bath, vacant after Feb. 20.
 'l2 Main rooms, gas, lights and bath, close to business, vacant 14th of ll12 D. Sixth, seven rooms, bath and lights, large lot...............$ .$2O. .OO| 1lo Idaho, rooms. ms.............$9.O .OO 1921 State, romos, lights, 2 halls, l1O5 E. Sth, romos ...........y y$1O.OO 161O D. 9th, rooms. .O0 115 B. 17th, rooms, city
 l5l7 E. 9th, , rooms, hall, gas
 AA5Aeo SIV.UU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27

WANTED-A SECONDHAND DESK
 M. & $. Cigar Factory, 5lO-51S East Ahlru' 2-20 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS TOT light housekeeping; also single rooms, furnished; Close to business section. Apply Mrs. A. J. Cook.
 oA| "aihut street. 2-19 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
WANTED

WAlNTED--NICELY FUR nished rooms and board. Hot and cold baths. Close in; one block rom Main street; two blocks from Union Station. 2O5 E. 9th avenue. ihohe looo. 221 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27
FOR SALE

fOR SALE; OR WILL EXCHANGE TOT farm, 1-2 block corner 25th and Beech street, unimproved. c. B.
 Gibbs, care Bayliss store, R. F. D.
 No. 4, city. 2-27 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR nished rooms at 322 Walnut street.
 2-19 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-27

fot RENI-A LARGE FURNISHED room Tor rent at COG w. 2nd street.
 ieieihohe 1Ioo. 2-19 Ct
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11


may be divided into two general class
es, those heated with artificial heat
and the so-called "flreless" brooders.
The latter are the easiest to con-
struct and operate. They are run on
the theory that every chick has
enough heat in It's own body to keep
1t warm if it is properly used The
writer has given them thorough trial
and can say that they ave decided
success. There is nothing about them
to get out Of order, no danger Of them
ever catching fire or OF their source
OF heat being cut of. They are 81
ways ION the job as long as there are
any chicks in them. The brooders
that are heated with artificial heat
may be divided into two sub-classes,
those heated with hot water and the
hot-atr machines. 1t seems that the
hot-water machines have the prefer
ence among the majority of poultry
men. Every brooder is accompanied
with instructions for its operation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
Y.W.c.A.PLANS BEAU PARL ORS
Edmonton Secretary Outlines Ideas
for Tete-a-tete In the New $780,.
600 Building.

Edmonton. Alta-Miss Lukes. gen.
eral secretary of the Young Women's
Christian association of Edmonton,
said that beau parlors" will be fea-
lures in the 100000 building TO be
erected here this spring.
They will be on the main floor. set
on from the social hall in such a way
that seven or eight OF these rooms
viii be available for a tete-a-tete in
terview. with certain amount of pri-
Vacy. yet without closed doors. Miss
Lukes has provided club room in the
present building where the girls are
free to invite their boy or man
friends.
Another feature Of the new home
Will be individual sleeping chambers,
while the public washroom will be par
titioned and provided with Slated
doors, where the girls may take
sponge baths following exercising in
the physical department.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
BoNEMEAL GOOD FOR SWINE
Test Made at Nebraska Station With
Four Lots Of Piss-Those on Corn
Made Good Gains.

All kinds OF bonemeal are used In
the manufacture Of fertilizers, but
not all kinds are suitable as feed for
swine. Bonemeal from a glue factory
which has gone through the process
in which acid was used is not suitable
feed. But any bonemeal. especially
green bone, that is ground finely
enough. may be fed. Steamed bone
meal is good.
At the Missouri station bonemeal
was fed with very good results. About
an ounce of meal was fed to each hog
per day.
At the Nebraska station four lots OF
pigs we're fed to determine the value
of wheat shorts, tankage and steamed
ground bone as supplemental to corn
meal. The hogs we're pastured on al.
falfa, and for this reason the lot fed
on corn alone made about as satisfac-
tory gain as any. although the lot
which was fed bonemeal In addition
to the corn had the strongest bone.
Shorts strengthen the bone some,
and tankage with corn produced much
stronger bone than corn alone. Where
mixed grain rations are given. or skim
milk or good pasture. all Of which sup
ply ash material, 1t is doubtful that
bonemeal is Of much value other than
for the purpose Of strengthening the
bones. lea.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
TO STUDY SPOOKS

No more interesting mental test can
be made than to sit at distance from
two persons well known and to at.
tempt to learn. by telepathy, what
they are talking about You will be
amazed how often it can be done. Try.
You may fail utterly; but some
people are able to do this very th,ngl
Some kind of intangible, inexplica BILE
intercommunication is at times estab-
lished between intimate friends far
distant.
Most men of the world-especially
active mental workers or travellers
believe in premonitions. When one
reaches that stage, why not have con-
fidence in dreams?
An intimate friend always mas a s.-
rious illness whenever he dreams Of
snakes am not joking. the man al
ways has been total abstainer. The
dream may be responsible for the sick.
ness, you will say. Possibly so. But
the same person never dreams of see
ing washing hung upon line without
finding therein a premonition that he
Is to move his habitation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
Grand Jury Holds o. Jack Lit After
Former Wife Describes At
tack In Hotel.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Following her
divorce from her former husband, D
Jack Lit, the son of Col Sam d. Lit
Of Lit Bros, Mrs. Lit appeared before
the grand jury and swore to the III
treatment which she had received
from her husband from the first night
OF their marriage on January 81, 1912.
Mrs. Lit testified that she was sub
jected to such treatment on the part OF
her husband that she was wrecked
physically, and her family physician,
Prof. David c. Beisman of the Uni
Versity OF Pennsylvania, and her IA
Their. Ralph Blum of Blum Bros, we're
witnesses in her behalf.
So atrocious was the recital of the
experiences Of the bride that the
grand jury found seven true bills
against Lit on the charges Of assault
and battery and other forms Of as
sault, which indicate that IL the young
man is convicted he will have to spend
at least 20 years in prison.
Mrs. Lit Ia a helpless cripple, says
same young girlish debutante that fig
ured in so many of the city's social
functions,
Soon after the marriage of the Lifts
it was charged in reports that came to
this city from Florida that it was nee
essary for the attaches Of the hotel
where they we're spending their honey
moon 20 almost break down the door
to rescue Mrs. Lit from the beating
of her husband
Ralph Blum, the father of Mrs. Lit,
has insisted that Lit be punished All
the influence of the wealth of the two
families, who own the second and
third largest department stores In the
city, was exerted to try and settle
the differences. 1t was not a case that
money could assuage and Mr.. Blum re-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11

next farm house. They set the dog
on me-
That's them" muttered Mercer, a
trife bitterly. well, stranger, the
owner of that farm is rich and am
poor. but | never yet turned a home.
less person from my door, and
shan't begin now. You wait here a
minute"
The kind hearted farmer went into
the house, told his wife to fix up a bed
In the attic. and went out into the
yard again. To his surprise his late
visitor was nowhere to be seen. Then
he heard groan. 1t proceeded from
a root cellar he had been digging
! that day
Too bad" said Mercer as he saw
the old man lying across the loose tim
bers at the bottom of the pit. Il had
no business leaving him to wander
around unwarred."
The old man was carried into the
house and a doctor was sent for. The
tramp, II such he was, had injured his
head and was unconscious. They
placed him in the spare bedroom. The
doctor arrived, did what he could for
the patient. and said he was not seri-
ously hurt.
You've got a queer customer in
there" the physician told Mercer, as
he ended his visit to his patient the
next morning,
How is that?" inquired Mercer.
He has insisted that l send Lawyer
Jones and Mr.. Brown to him"
why. l can't understand that" re-
marked Mercer.
mo more can !, but, within or busi-
ness, he is very persistent. and I'm
going to humor him"
The lawyer arrived in company with
Brown an hour later, both wondering
and mystified. The patient insisted
that Mercer also should come into the
sick room.
Why" exclaimed Brown, its the
old tramp"
No more tramp than you," cried the
sick man, you crafty old sinner! I'm
the uncle of your wife. came down
here to investigate. You bought the
mortgage to crowd out your brother
in-law here, and this lawyer is pre-
tending he owns it. Produce those
notes. I'm going to pay them"
You big, laundering noodle!" scold-
ed Mrs Brown two days later. You've
made a nice mess of your smart
scheming. haven't your"
It seemed so, indeed, for Uncle 81
las had made Mrs. Mercer his heiress,
the Mercer farm was saved, and mer-
ry wedding bells rang for pretty
Ethel and her lover when the June
roses began to bloom.
Copyright. 1913, by w. G. Chapman)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
Gaelic Alphabet.

Men familiar with the Gaelic tongue
tell us that the alphabet Of that an.
cient language is the most curious OF
all alphabets. In that nearly every
letter is represented by a tree. The
alphabet of today comprises eighteen
letters; ancient Gaelic had seventeen.
Now, as Of old, all the letters with the
exception Of g, and p, which stand
for ivy, furze and heather, are called
after trees.
The Gaelic a, b, now runs: Aim,
bette, coll, dur, eagh, fearn, gath,
huath, logh, luis, muin, DIV, peith, ruis,
suil, teine, ur. which is equivalent to
saying: Elm birch, hazel. oak, aspen,
alder. ivy, whitethorn, lew, rowan or
quicken, vine, ash, spindletree, pine,
elder, willon, furze, heath. In the an
cient Gaelic alphabet the letter b (the
huath. or whitethorn) does not exist.
The alphabet is called the hethluis-
NUN, because b, |, n. and not a, b, G,
are its first three letters.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
PAID DEBT TO PROVIDENCE
Conuressman's Somewhat Peculiar
Reason for His Attendance at
Sunday Worship.

A certain member of congress who
is an ardent Republican recently took
up wheel riding as an exercise, and
every Sunday morning hied him to
Great Falls. He stuck to his trips
for about a month, and then one
bright Sabbath donned his frock coat
and hat and headed for a fashionable
member Of congress, & Democrat, who
expressed surprise at his sudden
change of heart:
Il thought" said the second mem
Der. that you always rode wheel
Sunday?"
80 do l." replied the first member
that's why I'm here"
Il don't understand" stammered the
second member in bewildered tones.
Its this way" replied the first:
Providence has enabled me to miss
$4,000 gumblasted automobiles in the
last month. I'm a good Republican,
believing IN compromise. Therefore,
I visit church in the morning, square
myself with Providence, and then go
riding on my bicycle in the afternoon"
1T seems foolist," commented the
second member.
"Of course it doeB to you," retorted
the first, You're bowling Democrat,
and you'd rather get run over by an
automobile than pay tariff to Provi-
dence. Washington Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11

enough, but those on the outside keer
pushing and crowding Until they tramp
the weaker ones to death.
This Is disastrous to the poultry.
man, not only because of the deaths
caused. but those who do live are
deprived Of their sleep. They are
compelled to stand and there is not
chicken on earth that can sleep when
standing. Sleep is as essential to a
baby chick as 1t is to a baby. There
fore you can see the importance of
keeping the temperature right. Ev-
erything depends upon it. When the
chicks are first transferred from the
Incubator to the breeder the temper
AZURE should be the same as 1t was
in the incubator. say from 95 to 100
degrees.
During the first week do not let IL
drop below SO degrees, and during the
second week, below 80 degrees and SO
on until the chicks no longer require
artificial heat. Do not allow the
chicks to become uncomfortable. II
does not pay.
There are many successful breeders
in use today, but all of them will not
suit all Of the people. You must de-
termine on the one that you think you
will like best and make that the one
you will use altogether. Breeders
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11

as the nucleus of much larger fund
for Investigation and study of men.
tai or psychological phenomena. the
origin or expression of which appears
to be independent of the ordinary sen.
sorry channels
While this leaves the range as wide
open as spookland, it also confines IL
within scientific scope
Plenty of persons have seen ghosts
or believe they have, which, for
practical purposes of research" is
the same thing. For example. although
complete disbeliever in so-called
spirit phenomena, ! have seen with
my own eyes ghostly shapes-not re-
sultant from Welsh rabbits and disor-
dered liver, but the fabric of an ap-
parently sound mentality.
There are houses known to me that
have supernatural occupants, as well
as human beings! Again. there are
houses that harbor quaint, queer. In
applicable noises, by night and by day.
Personally, doubt not, rational
and natural explanations can be
found for all such noises. am not
sufficiently nterested-curious we're
better word-to seek the solution of
such problems of the natural world.
There are phases of mental science
that are accepted. There is probably
something in telepathy-as every one
must concede II he or she have sufi-
cient mental power to compel another
person seated In church or theater to
turn and bow.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11

lage. Not because they considered the
use Of good silage detrimental. but
because of its indiscriminate use by
uniformed and inscriptions feeders.
As dairymen became more educated
In the use and method Of storing and
feeding silage. packing II well around
the edges with filing. and feeding
about two inches OF the top. keeping
the surface level. this company re-
linquished their restrictnon on feed
ing of silage to cows from which
their milk was obtained, until now
there are no restrictions imposed by
them on the feeding Of silage with
the possible exception Of few iocali-
ties where the silage is not judiciousIy
fed
AS matter of fact, any man who
cannot feed silage to cows without
producing taints In their milk is not
fit to feed a COW. II is the fault Of
the feeder. not the feed, when taints
are produced in the milk by silage.
Where milk acquires taints after
milking. the cause is due to bacteria
logical development or absorption
from the air. and the fault lies with
those who handle 1t. Good silage ju.
diciously fed to healthy cows never
impaired an unpleasant flavor to
milk. AS said before the feeder is at
fault
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
Chair of SpirituaIism to Be Es-
tabIiShed in Harvard.
investigation Of psychic Phenomena"
In New England, Where Witches
Were Burned-Bequest Of
$4,000 fer Research.

Cambridge.-Harvard university has
seriously contracted to enter upon an
investigation of what is technically de-
scribed as psychic phenomena" but
which our parents lever since the
days of the Fox sisters) called "spir-
itualism," writes Julian Chambers.
This, TO my way of thinking is one OF
the most startling innovations in peda-
gogy that several centuries have fur
nished. Indeed, il is an event that
could only have followed the coming
Of the wonderful era of telephone. air
ships, radium, wireless messages and
monographs. II will not do TO treat
this incident lightly or to cover it with
ridicule.
Such is far from my thought when
frankly declare that the acceptance
Of $4,000 endowment fund for psy.
chic research by that time-honored
university at Cambridge encourages
the hope that Francis L. Wellman's
fond wish to found a school of draw
poker at Harvard may be ultimately
realized.
Seriously, however, comparatively
few as are believers in spiritualism,
the acceptance of this bequest by so
conservative body as the trustees of
Harvard brings the study Of psychic
phenomena to stage never previous
ly attained in this country.
, The language employed by the bene-
factor is quite explicit He gives the
money-which can only be regarded
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
WORD CAUSES CHURCH ROW
Church Upset by Reetor's Criticism
Of Young Woman's Rendition
Of "The Holy City,"

Huntington, l. 1.-The Episcopal
church community here is perturbed
to an amusing extent over the criti-
cism which Rev. Charles s. Cragg.
rector of St. Johns church, directed
against a young woman soloist who
sang the word Jerusalem as Jerry
see-lum" in the rendition of "The Holy
City" at an entertainment by the
Huntington Historical society.
So shocked was the rector at the
way the word was intoned he straight.
way sat down and wrote a note to
Miss Gladys Dean of Ohio, the soIoist.
and declared It made the whole num-
Der IAN object of ridicule to many"
He declared that the syllable "sa"
should be pronounced as IL IL were
ser" or "sar"
The controversy which ensued has
by no means subsidized and church
members, finding dictionaries unayail-
ing, are still swapping opinions.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
RUDOLF Was Wise.

A man who was regular patron Of
a certain restaurant said to the
waiter:
Rudolph, instead Of tipping you
every day I'm going to give you your
tip in lump sum next Christmas"
Thank you. sir" answered Rudolph,
but. er, would you mind paying me
something in advance, sir?"
HIM. It's a funny request" said
the patron. but here-here's FIVE dol
lars for you. What's the matter, do
you need the money. or don't you trust
my memory?"
"oh, no sir" smiled Rudolph, pocket.
ing the bill. ut isn't that, only I'm
leaving here today, sir
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
An ERRAT|C HERMIT
RIIt He Saved the Old Farm and
Merry Wedding Bells
Rang Out.
nv GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN.

~Freezing weather in eight states
snov on the Pacific slope. and the
oouinoctial brewing in the West In
dies" said William Mercer. putting
Sown the evening paper and trying to
Ave a cheerful aspect to the an
Bouncement.
Eyes, the frost will soon be on the
,umpkin. neighbor," observed grim
Henry Brown. Hope you've looked
ont for your winter woodpile."
aThe fuel question is the least of
nv troubles" answered Mercer. Il
mist say the cellar is pretty well
socked, too. It's the payment on the
.slehty acres that troubles me, and
,ou know it. Let's get down to bust
ness Old Sharp is hard as tacks. He's
siyen me Just thirty days to settle up.
ar lose the farm. Will you loan me
the money / need?"
Brown squirmed in his chair. Then
he arose to his feet. There was a COW
art crafty CLEAN in his little bead
Ike eyes.
see here, Mercer" he said, you
and | married sisters, and naturally
Ue have sort Of mutual interests. Re-
l.tionship isn't business, though, and
vheu you talk Of my helping you out,
must remember that have a family
a my own to care for. ] don't ap-
move Of some Of your ways. Last win
Ter you pretty near carried a poor
family in the village. Then again you
,ent your daughter to a seminary.
You can't afford these things, you
know"
Il can always afford 70 be charit-
able and to try and give my children
an education" declared Mercer, flush
ing up with suppressed indignation.
Then pay the cost and don't grum-
ble" advised Brown crustily. las to
the charity end Of It, don't believe
N encouraging the lazy nor helping
he shiftless. Why, just as left home
| heard my wife give sharp walking
papers to a whining old fellow looking
for shelter and a supper There's no
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11

nonsense about us practical, thrifty
people, ! can tell you that. As to
Oaning you that money-well, / don't
know"
You must or | shall lose every.
ming" declared Mercer.
HIM" observed Brown again.
We'll, III help you out on one condi-
don"
What Is it7" inquired Mercer
eagerly.
i don't propose to go into explana-
IONS, but your daughter, Ethel, and
young Harry Lane have been going a
GOOD deal together"
fes,g nodded Mercer, what of it?"
Just this. Some people say they
:" engaged and that they correspond.
'oa ought to know that the daughter
u man as poor as you are is no
match fer the son of the richest man
= me district. Break 1t up. Keep
a.nel away at school, drift her out of
1s silly Idea, and I'll loan you the
money.
Awas Mercer who arose to his feet
nov DE did SO with a look on his
vince. anu
were not the Lane sort, eh?" he
.u dis voice husky with emotion.
ana suppose you think you are. /
eAoerssand you only too we'll. Henry
s'0sn. You have plans for your own
lsn1er In that direction, is that It?
ao you ask me to sell my child's
-pplness. No. / would as soon inter
N between two angels. Go your way,
ant nothing more to do with you"
Senue Mrs. Mercer, coming into the
Son q few minutes later, found her
.SAno with bowed head looking
asnuully into the fire.
WI Mr.. Brown let YOU have the
ipusly. ~ tuii GU AHA
NO demeaned myself asking for
am so sorry. Dear! Dear! Why
- ~, not Uncle Silas at least answer
Nuer l wrote him how much we
Z. 800 heip. He has always sent sis.
aaa me a hundred dollars at
s,n,s nas' and hoped my letter
'oeld move him"
s,,s 0n' worry, mother" said Mercer
!, - enort to look cheerful. Wen
aons some way"
49,, saSle silas was quite an institution
~ 20 MS two nieces, Mrs. Brown and
~ aereer. They had never seen
i 80, sno he had forbidden all his kin
b, sA MIN. He was reputed wealthy
r..,, N cratic hermit. He had NOT
s, s,so TO the letter, and Mercer fell
a. ven discouraged as he went
~ mo The yard to close up the sta
..,n.- ne exclaimed. as he came
ID 80 : huddled figure sitting near
Nsagerf- the trouble
l,s y = wondering If you'd give me a
ssulss al and bed in your hay loft"
hst,n. 'ne stranger. a bent. decrepit |
'io man. Z applied at the |
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
Nitrogen From Air.

Nitrogen from the air is now got
artifcially in the form Of sulphate OF
ammonia by a new chemical process
at cost of $40 ton. besides by
product that will revolutionize gas
manufacture. These are remarkable
claims. and IL half Of them are true.
the cost of nitrogen for fertiiizing will
be universally reduced. But we await
the practical demonstration CT these
claims before accepting them.