davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-14
DRAMATIC NOTES.

|al the worlds a stage" ob- rJ. F. Dodson, then all the Efbus doctors are merely s-both ways.
 N i HRnann the Great produced ms Bnsation at the Columbia thea |boklyn, this week. It is called Miracles of the Mahatmas; or, |Mieat Shrine of Buddha,' and kf feature is the projection of @ @body through space. I I f
 & Modieska will play but live kthis season and will be under Engagement of TAI" Hay man #as. Frohman. Three of ttese kFill be spent at the Baldwin in San Francisco. and the Ewo in California cities. Her will begin about January 2l, its conclusion she will retire raneh.
 i i
 Mckinley takes d great per &terest in the people of the Among his recent visitors Zen Thomas w. Keene aud B. Hanfard, his manager; Hlth Russell and Digby Bell, all pm played engagements in
 O., and called to extend pngratulations to the presi- ct. Dnring Mir. Keene's visit Alnley spoke in the highest the actors calling, and ex- to the tragediah ;i most cor tation to call upon him in Rgton.
 never Was a woman Q. the Fooably who has been besieg pesame extent as Jessie Bart ls has for her pictures with 'ograph. Scarcely a day fne declares, that sheis not the 0 an average of twenty principally from young girls,
 U picture with her signature to grant all their requests iu exhaust her private irl- paying for photos.
 Aodleska, it has often been had assisted Padere wski in
 alia struggling days, but the eu actress husband, Count
 has put the matter right. A'h of the story.'' he says,
 we, In common with half Il tuners, did persuade Pad 'O give up his professorship 0userVatoire and go to study
 scetlzky, but that is all. As nary aid, it is true that
 0oleska gave a recitation
 end in view, but there
 'uef helpers, although
 was probably the first to
 With great insistance the
 u'ure that lay before the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-14

Pauline Hall was the first woman in America to ride q bicycle. During her bicycle trip through Great Britain and France last summer she ire quently rode a hundred miles day.
 ii
 Local Holiday Excursions. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route offer an open rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip to all points within 200 miles Of sell ing station. Dates of sale Dec. 24. 9. q. and Jan. l 1897. Return limit Jan. f, 1897. J ". FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-14

Largest Stock of Men $ Slippers. Romeos and Nulliders In Kid. Goat and Patent Leather in all the very latest patterns and toes st $1.25, $f. 50, $f 2, g, $2,5o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-14

A With every purchase of shoes at Soc
 a 7E- and upwards we Will pre>ent you a m with HANDSOME Box of CANDY H & for Which any confecuonef would charge 50 cents
 ~,@z@@~@~@ao@ee to be solid leather inner soe eodnter outer s9ss anI shoes-the only kiBd we sell We can and GO save you from 25e to $1 on each and every pair
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

Says the New York Post: 'The
Pennsylvania Legislature of 1895
passed an act providing that COM
pany Incorporated under the laws of
any State or foreign country, having
deposited there n fund of 100000, in
trust for its creditors, may demand the
right to be accepted as sole surety,
without regard to the amount to be
secured, in all the courts of Pennsyl-
vania and for all municipal and pub
lie purposes. Judge Penrose of the
Orphans Court of Philadelphia, has
refused to be bound by this act, which
he calls remarkable" statute.
There are some things, the Judge
says, beyond the power of the Legis-
lature. 1t cannot make the court nc
eept, as good and sufficient, security
which is palpably bad and insufficient.
1t cannot make 100000 sufficient
security for the custody of $500, 600
or $1,000, 600. Now can it make
security good, even if sufficient, when
the fund which constitutes it is in a
foreign country and out of reach. AS
Judge Penrose is regarded as one OF
the ablest Orphans Court Judges in
Pennsylvania. his ruling is expected
to be accepted as authority through.
out the state. This. unless the Su.
preme Court should rule to the con.
trary, will exclude foreign surety
companies from Pennsylvania,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

While we recognize that there may
be honest differences of opinion on all
subjects of inquiry, and that we should
be tolerant of those who differ from
us. it does not follow that all opinions
are entitled to equal respect. Each is
to be judged by itself and on its own
merits. We may, and indeed should,
dispute the opinion that we believe to
be erroneous, that out of the debate
we may reach the truth, whatever it
may be. But this does not imply in
tolerance exhibited toward those who
hold the wrong opinion, especially
when we know they are conscientious
and have done some honest thinking
on the subject. We should rather
welcome those who dispute with us
because they honestly disagree with
us, than the so-called friends who
play upon our vanity by pretending
to agree with all we say.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

Thore are over q thousand men in
New York and Brooklyn, according to
the latest returns, who are worth be-
tween 81 900, 900 and 81, 500, 600 each,
and the most of them are entirely un-
known to the general public. Only
two citizens of New York John ID.
Rockefeller and w. w. Astor-are
supposed to be worth more than $780,
O00,0 900 apiece, but there are nine
Others who are each worth $50, 600, 600
and over, as well as two estates of like
amount The total number Of mill
lionaires in these two cities is greater
than in all the rest Of the country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

Russia has two codes for duelling.
BY the civil law it is strictly forbid
den, but since 1894 it is compulsory
in the army. Whenever an officer has
been insulted the case is submitted to
a regimental court of honor, which
decides what shall be done, regardless
of the wishes Of the persons con
cerned. If an officer who has been
ordered to fight does not obey or send
in his resignation within two weeks of
the courts decision, he is dismissed
from the service. An agitation is
now going on to put an end to this
practice aud make the law the same
Tor military men and civilians.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
Cost Of Germanr,s Ship CnnnI.

A definite official statement of the
cost of that great engineering work,
the Kiel canal, shows the reaching
point to have been some $50, 600, 600.
It is about sixty.one miles long, TWEEN
ty feet deep at dead low water, and
229 feet wide, in numerous places the
width increasing to some 42S feet, to
allow the largest vessels to pass each
other, and work will be continued IN
til vessels Of any depth can pass at
low water. The embankment is stone
lined to depth OF six feet below
water, and the locks at the North
Sea end OF the canal are said to be
the largest in the world, with the ex-
ception of that at Bremerhaven. Two
bridges, 1877 feet high, span it; there
are six opening bridges and sixteen
ferries.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

Gang Of love % many q string
With many a sweet c0nccli mad fhyme,
And everywhere and every time
ofloqo. and love. / could but Sing,
Undlmy own heart ielt che spell
~, m, how soon my Dps were mutol
How silent lny my untouched Lutte.
Since what Love Was ! knew 81 well
Mary Alnge be We're in the Century.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

President Thwing has been investi-
eating the number Of graduates Of
American colleges from the beginning.
The number seems to him TO be about
300, 900, q number somewhat larger
than is usually represented, Of whom
about 100, 600 are supposed to be now
living.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
Natural san for Oman Monnds

A process has been patented in
Germany to provide substitute for
the natural skin for use in curing open
wounds. The substance which is the
subject Of the patent is obtained, I esa
told, from the interior Of animals, and
the tissue thus made will take the
place Of the natural skin, and whs a
laid upon the wound is entirely alb
sorbed during the healing process. -
Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10
HUMOROUS

A wealth OF Imagination is not a.
ways negotiable.
He'll we we're not in canoe !
would kiss you. She r Take me
ashore instantly, sir.
When a man really loves his neigh
Dor as himself, It generally turns out
that the neighbor is a pretty girl
she-My heart is heavy. tonight.
He-You might try the cathode rays
on it. They would make it light.
Edith - Were you very nervous
while he was proposing? Jessie-Yery.
was afraid we would be interrupted
Mamma, why do they call it the
weather bureau?" because the top
drawer is generally in such frightfuI
mess, / suppose.
Brazzy-You'll find, Miss Buziuz,
that most people are either too smart
or not smart enough. Miss Buzfuz-
Indeed; and which are you, Mr..
Brazzy?
"What are you crying for. child?"
'Lolo hurt me" GLOW, pray2" 81
was going to hit him with my FIST.
when he ducked his head and my fist
hit the wall. "
"Why did Mrs. Dash send for you?"
"Why, her careless servant mixed up
her real cut-glass with the tea.store
kind, and she wanted me to help her
separate them"
she bought pretty paraso
Ofan enhancing shades
But dared not take it in the sun
For fear that it,would fade
Hoax-I stood on one foot all the
way home in a crowded car last night.
Joax- What was the matter with
your other foot? Hoax-Another
man was standing on that
''They look on me as If I was an
enemy of humanity" said the cy-
clone; shut how malignant would be
their hatred if it should occur to them
that I suggested the big sleeve"
He-I should have been here earlier
but business is picking up a little, and
I was detained at the office. She
OIL 1 hope yonr business will con-
tinue to improve, Mr.. Mashman.
''That, said the crank, as the OPP
position fielder jumped apparently
about fifteen feet in the air and pulled
down hOme-run fly, ''that is moth
ing short of high-handed outrage"
He (bitterly)-so you think my life
doesn't amount to much? His Fiancee
(sarcastically) oh, no; I think it
amounts to great deal, now that
know you have it insured for $780,
coo.
The Count would do anything
in my power to prove my love for
your daughter. Her father Would
you support her? The Count-My
dear sir, I said anything in my
power.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

An English minister, in bis sermon
last Sunday, asserted that some Of tho
great cities Of antiquity had persisted
no utterly that it was doubtful whether
they had ever existed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

The miIlers Of Mexico have 10 pay
30 distinct taxes before they get their
wheat from tho Geld to the people in
the shape of -four
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

The repairs on The various royal
residences OF England for the present
year are estimated at $500, 725, and
abe English papers are grumbling
about IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-10

The Cuban bonds are made payable
ten years after tho evacuation OF Cuba
by the spanish forces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17
mAaQuAxD's sroay.
CONTINUED from page -

torney refused to do unless the officer
would surrender the moose head. Inc
officer would not consent to this.
"rhen the attorney threatened a suit
against myself and Mr.. Oak to recover
the 500, but made no demand for the
money. Now, under these circum-
stances. what was to be done? l was
strongly advised by leading sportsmen
and citizens to endeavor to get requisl-
ton papers and have Mr.. M. brought
to Maine for trial. This / did do, but
by some means apparently Mr. Mar
quand got wind of it.
when the officer called at his place
of business to arrest him, he was alb
sent, his partner stating he was In Con-
necticut on business. / returned to
Maine leaving the officer who was
designated in the requisition to bring
Mr.. Marquand Mr.. Marquand attor-
ney made representations to the Gov
ernor to request me to stop further pro-
ceedings until hearing might be given
Maruuand's attorney and myself. !
then Immediately telegraped to Boston
and further proceedings were stopped.
The hearing will occur at the State
House before the Governor. Wednes-
day. Nov IS, when something spicy is
anticipated. Marquand's attorney is
Hon. j. b. Peaks of Dover. who, from
what your correspondent can learn, is
displaying great activity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17
CONGRESSMAN Bov1eLLE
Visits Major mcKinIey-Not an Aspirant Ter
Cabinet Position.

Canton, Ohio, Nov. 16.-Congressman
C. C. Boutelle of Maine, was the first
caller at the Mckinley residence, this
morning. He was accompanied by his
daughter.
Mr. Boutelle said that his visit to
Canton at this time was entirely OF
social nature. Il have been cam
paignng on the Pacific coast" con-
tinued Mr.. Boutelle, where | made -
speeches. and am now on the way
home. l have stopped off here to ten
der my congratulations to the Presi-
dent-elect.'
Regarding the probability OF Cab
met position being offered to him by
Major Mckinley. Mr.. Boutelle said:
Il am not an aspirant for any Cabinet
position The fact that ! have been
identified with naval affairs for
number of years in Congress has I'M
doubtedly started the rumor connect
ing my name with the navy depart
ment portfolio.
Il have just been reelected to Con-
gress by handsome plurality, and l
expect to serve out my term Major
Mckinley has an abundance of ex-
cellent material from which to make
selections in forming his Cabinet. and
he can be depended upon to call to his
assistance some of the ablest men in
the country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17
W. C. 7. CONVENTION.
Temperance Crusading-The Financial Plan
1868 Raised al Armenian Meeting"

ST. Louis. Nov 16-The delegates TO
the 23d annual convention of the w. c,
T. L. assembled in Schuyler Memorial
home. at this morning. and attended
devotional exercises. The convention
re-assembled in Music hall. a 3. A
number of suggestions for the ad-
vancement of the work of temperance
crusading were received and referred
to the Appropriate committees. The
committee on the financial plan rec
commended that the plan of securing
funds pursued last year be continued.
The recommendation was adopted, and
provides for depositing of 40 per cent,
of the funds secured with the national
treasurer.
A number of kilograms and letters
OF greeting were read from prominent
church workers and advocates of
temperance. A telegram Of apprecia-
ton of her noble work in behalf of the
Armenian sufferers. was ordered for
warded 10 Miss Clara Barton. The
Armenian meeting reported 1901 in
cash and 1862 in pledges
The morning session closed with a me
mortal service for friends who had
passed away since the last convention.
At the afternoon session. Mrs. NJ. b.
Carse. president of the Publishing Asso-
citation. said the receipts were Sl25.311 and
expenditures S125,l ISL. The receipts for
1896 were Sl4. 462 less than in 1895. when
the net gain was $5le. The financial storm
was weatherei by reducing expenses.
Mrs. Carse submitted her report abou,
the temple. She had raised slil sos of the
$500 600 needed to buy the trust bonds. and
would try to secure the balance this year.
The interest on the bonds has been paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17

j. T. McAndrew and VIM. Pickett of
Portland and Dick Phillips of Augusta.
who will play on the Augusta polo
team. reported for practice, Monday.
The players went to Gardiner in the
afternoon where they practiced in the
Coliseum. They will go to Gardiner
daily until the City hall is ready.
The guard fence which is to be put
in City hall in Portland, is so arranged
that not a nail will have to be driven
into the floor of the hall to hold it in
place. A net 20 feet high will extend
to above the galleries. The goal cages
to be used are of a patented design
and Manager Burnham had to pay a
royalty CT $50 for their use.
Manager Walter Burnham Of the
Portland Polo team received a tele-
gram. Saturday, from J. A. w. Allen
of New Haven. who has signed as goal
tender for Portland. stating that he
would arrive in the city on Monday.
Mr.. Allen also stated in his telegram
that Thompson, who had been engaged
as halfback, had had his leg broken
and would be unable to play at Port
land this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17
SEEKING RECREATION.
Nj. Bryan Bound on a Two Weeks
Fishing and Hunting Trip.
Says Shall Continue The Fight 10 The End Fer
Free Silver.

Kansas, City, Mo-. Nov. 16.-Wm. j.
Bryan arrived here, at this morning,
from Lincoln, and left at 9.45, for two
weeks hunting and fishing trip in or
arks, fancy county, Missouri. He will
join party consisting of Gov. VIM. ).
Stone, Senator James X. Jones OF
Arkansas, Congressman Daniel w.
Campau of Michigan. George II. NC
Cam, Springfield Mo-, Hon. Samuel ..
Hook of Mexico, Major Harvey ". sal
mon, Clinton, and Col. NJ. {. Wetmore
of St. Louis. The two weeks VIII DC
spent upon 70O0-acreA game preserve
stocked with deer, bear, turkey ana
quail Mr.. Bryan said:
II have no intention OF removing
from Lincoln see no necessity LOT H.
/ propose to do all l can for the cause
OF free silver. / don't want to be re-
sarded as a leader, simply as an ordl-
nary worker, confident that the senti-
ments l advocate mean prosperity lot
the country. The cause is stronger, to-
day. than ever and will grow daily.
When the people are enlightened on
lust cause, they will see it's merit.
."Education can do nothing to hurt
the cause of silver. This year we got
the heaviest vote in states where SILVER
had been the longest discussed. Where
It had been presented to the people only
in a limited way. it did not do as well.
Kentucky Is an instance. While the
Democrats lost 5000 votes the vote was
almost a tie The people are seeing
light ana will learn for themselves
1.-The gold Democrats. if they come
back to the Democratic party, must
come as silver men. There is no room
for two Republican parties In THIS
country. The gold Democrats cannot
come back to the party and run 1t on
Republican ideas. They left because OF
the platform, and called me a Populist
long before the Chicago convention ana
unless they have changed their views,
must stay with the Republicans. The
Democratic party is committed TO Sill
yer and will continue to fight for 1t.
Mr.. Bryan is looking well. and out
side of his voice, which is weak. is in
remarkably good health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17
TRUST IN FOOD.
EAT PROPER FOOD AND SEE THAT
YOU DIGEST IT.

Your health and strength depend on the
food you eat--and the way you digest 1t.
Simplicity in diet and looking after your
stomach may add several years to your
life,
1t will certainly make you happier, fol
unhappy people are generally dyspeptics
The Shakers Of Mount Lebanon are d
peculiar people, with peculiar views.
They may not be right in everything
but they know how to live a healthy life
They take care of their stomachs. They
live to ripe old age.
When they have Indigestion, they take
q few doses of a peculiar cordial which
they have for years prepared from medic
inal herbs and plants. 1t is called the
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will cure in
digestion Immediately; permanently with
the aid OF a proper diet. 1t Is tonic for
the stomach and for the whole system
It makes your food make strength. and
this is the whole secret Of strength, health
and happiness.
Iale thin. weary, worn out individuals
with 70 health. energy or ambition viii
get strong and bright and healthy, by
taking the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sold by all druggists at ~. 20 % cents
and $1.00 a bottle. tues topcoi,nrtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-17
anAAAaA~MMMAAA
In eYyss from bead to Joof.6
wwWxnssSxsssMws
Purltana
m. Prize Formula Of Prof Dixi Crosby. MIDI LID.
Makes the Stomach Right.
the KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Condemn Civil Service System and will Seek
for Passage Of Better Law.

Rochester. N. Y, Nov. 16.-At to-
days session of the Knights of Labor
general assembly, the committee on
state Of the order reported a PROPOSE
ton to obtain the passage of laws re-
stricting immigration to $4,000 per
year; defeated. proposition to keep
artists, musicians and professional peo-
pie out of the country. who have come
here under contract. was carried by a
narrow majority, after heated debate.
A large portion of the session was
taken up in discussing the civil SER
vice as now applied throughout the
United States. 1t was argued that the
civil service rule only had nominal
existence and it was the old spoils sys-
ten in a slightly modified form. The
delegates declared that political favor
and pull had just as much to do with
|obtainins office as formerly. The con-
vcntion voted that the civil service Is
unsatisfactory as it now exists. 1t was
voted to try and secure the passage OF
laws which would introduce real
merit system throughout the United
States.
The executive board was instructed
to try and obtain the passage of laws
by which the government should pro
vide a bank for the deposits of the peo-
pies savings in connection with the
regular post office.
The cities nominated for holding the
next convention were: Baltimore Bos-
ton. Louisville, Little Rock, Omaha ana
Butte.
Balloting for selection of the city in
which to hold the next meeting OF the
general assembly. was the first bust
ness at the afternoon session. AFTER
the nomination of San Francisco and
Chattanooga. Tennessee. to be to the
list of nominations of the morning. the
balloting begun. Four ballots were
taken. On the first ballot the vote
stood: Louisville. IL Boston, IS; Balti-
more, 10: with scattering votes for sew
eral other cities. The last ballot gave
Louisville "a. resulting in the selection
of that city.