davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The church was full to overAowing last night The song and prayer services commenced promptly at 7:30 and by 8 o'clock the house was packed full.
 The subject of Dr. Pierson's ser mon was the "Pashal Lamb, taken from Exodus 18th chapter and 18th verse, "And the blood shall be to you for Q token upon the houses where ye are. It was grand and glorious sermon, such consolation and comfort to the christian and hope for the sinner
 A many remained for the after meeting and there were two conver- sions and great many came for ward and asked to be prayed for.
 The subject for tonight will be aTokens of Perdition." "
 Dr. Pierson says unless he is very much mistaken, that from the indi- cations and interest already mani fested, we are going to have q grand revival of religion here. So chris tians go to work in earnest, pray and work as you never did before and God will bless you. Be sure and go to the II o'clock services.
 There was a large congregation out at the II o'clock service this morning. The subject was Effect i've prayer" It would have done good to every one in Pine Bluff to have been there. You who do not attend these morning services do not know what you are missing. Tn the future arrange so as to attend.
 The service at 10 o'clock conducted by Mrs. Pierson for women only was largely attended. Remember these services will be every morning and it is earnestly desired that as many attend as possible.
 Remember the service tonight; song and prayer service common cing at 7:30; sermon commencing at IS. Come early or you may not get a seat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10

At the last meeting of the Political Equality club of Lewiston, Pa. the fol lowing statement was made: The tax payers are in the east ward, 127 men and 103 women; in the west ward, 137 men and 89 women; in the south ward, 46 men and 13 women; whole number of men paying tax, BIO; whole number of women paying tax, s05. The number of women paying tax in the borough is almost two-thirds the number of men, yet they are not supposed or expected to know how this money is expended and have no voice as to how it shall be used. Is this taxation by representation
 This town was once my homo. Miss Hay and Miss Yates organized this Lew iston club. rejoice to sec that it four ishes and that it's members can make out so strong case. Their taxation argu- ment is certainly good one. Laura M. Johns in Boston Woman's Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
AN ACCIDENT AT RlsoN.
Brkem an Emmett Has an Arm and Hand Crushed Under the Wheels of an
 EnpIne

Fred Emmett, Cotton Belt brakeman, met with misfortune at Rison Tuesday night that will maim him for life. He was riding on the pilot of an engine while the engine was switching some cars to a side track, when in some manner the un- fortunate man was thrown or fell, and the wheels of the engine crushed one of his arms and hands in a hor- rible manner. The wounded man was brought to this city las night and given surgical attention. The sur geons did not amputate Emmett's s arm, and they have a slight hope of saving it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
Tl,e nYotbers, Congress.

The following are a few of the sub.
 3acts to be discussed at the national Congress of mothers to be held in Wash ington during the month of Febru- ary "rhe Moral, Physical and Mental Training of the Young. " Kindergarten Work and al Extension Of Its Principles to Moro Advanced Studies, ; A Love of Humanity and of Country, , The Physical and Mental Evils Resulting From Some of the Present Methods of Our Schools, :" .'The Advantages That Follow From Closer Relation Between the Influence of the Home and That of Institutions of Learning" and "The Best Means of Developing In Children Traits Which Will Elevate and Ennoble and Thus Assist In Overcoming the Conditions Which Now Prompt Crime and Mako Necessary the Maintenance of Jails, Warehouses and Reformatories. ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
to be equally as interesting as the Basket Ball game of last evening.
 The teams lined up as follows:

The score of the respective teams is as follows:
 Pine Bluff-B. Hut, 4; MeGregor, '; F. Hut, ?; Dixon, 2; Tomaszinski, 1. Total, 19.
 Little Rock-Billheimer, 4; Hutton, 4. Total, g..
 Two 20-minute halves were played with 10-minute intermission. Two fouls were called on the local team ani three on Little Rock.
 It is the desire of the officers of the two Associations to cultivate the right kind of athletic spirit in these contests, and it is hoped that later on friendly contests may be had in both base ball and foot ball. II is expected now that there will be a pentathlon contest between the two Associations at the State Conyen- ton which will be held in Pine Bluff April 15 to 18th.
 Last, but not least, we mention the part the young ladies took in the event of last night. After the heated contest was over the Girls Aid served cake and sherbet to the players and their friends, and this proved a de- lightful part of the evening. The home boys arc grateful to the girls for thus gracefully and kindly assist ing in entertaining their guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
HAS A FEW WORDS TO SAY IN
 REPLY TO FAIR PLAY"
"The Mayor Violating the Law for His Gain and Continues to Do So,o Says Our Cores
 pondent.
To the Editor of the GRApHIc:--

To the Editor of the GRApHIc:--
 Fair Play" seems to fall out with me for objecting to the monies paid Mayor Goldsmith that he is entitled to by virtue of the city's ordinances That Is not so. We are not falling out with Mr. Goldsmith for taking what he is legally entitled to, but we do complain at his securing what he has no right in law or justice to receive.
 The salary account is all right, be- cause he is lawfully entitled to that amount, Attention was only called to the figures to show that he was better paid than any of his prede- cessors and that he ought to be con tent with these amounts and let rent and supplies, to which he has no lawful right to make any claim alone.
 The Mayor is the executive officer of the city government, and it is his duty to enforce she laws of the city, but with us the opposite seems to be the rule, ae., the Mayor begins 1by violating the law for his own per sonal gam and benefit, and continues so to do throughout his entire ad ministration, and when confronted with the facts, doesn't deny that he has deliberately and knowingly violated the law, but says the city has not lost anything by the trans action; therefore, is not to blame. made an error in stating the ac- count of the Hon. D. c. Bell in my last article. Bell received, as rent, for the first year of his time, $120; for the second year of his term he received $240, making total of rent for his term, $360. I had it $480, and it appears as in this, like every thing else, Goldsmith has raised the | boys little bit.
 The history of the account for supplies, as revealed by the city's record, is an interesting one, and shall in my next give you the vari- ous amounts, to whom allowed, and draw some comparisons.
 "Fair Plays" allusion to Gen. H. King White might be answered by the same plea made by Flair Play" in certain lawsuit in which l.. l.. Thompson was plaintiff and ssFair Play" or some one near of kin to him, is defendant. That is, the Statute of Limitation"
 TAXPAYER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
Bernhardt's Lofty Aim.

In recent issue of Le Figaro Sarah Bernhardt says: 'I have teon exposing to the public the vispA,i,As of my soul, the throbbines cf l.y heart, the tears of ny cveq. 'so willed, have willed ae. :. ts1eAch the highest point in art. i lave not yet attained it. have less time to live than I have already lived, but what matters that? Every step brings me closer to my ideal. The hours that have swept by. taking with them my youth, have left me my cour- age and my cheerfulness, for my aim remains the same and toward 1t am tending."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
QUESTIONS ABOUT ADVERTISING.
usiness Mems Pointed Queries Promp
 Answered by a Famous Expert.

The Syracuse (N. Y.) Standard should congratulate itself on the success of the lecture on "advertis- ing" :" delivered in the Unstable thea ter, February Sth, by Nathaniel c. Fowler, IT,, the expert. The invita- tions sent out by the Standard were eagerly accepted, and the theater was filled by representative business men of Syracuse.
 At the conclusion of the lecture. which was full of MT. Fowler's orig inally-put wisdom, it was announce ed that the lecturer would answer any questions relating to advertis- ing. The audience was quick to take advantage of this opportunity, and questions fell thick and fast, some of which are given as follows:-
 Do you think it better to use one column of space day through the week, or six columns one day in the week?"
 "One column a day, by all means. ;
 (Which do you think is better, to run a half-column every day, or q column every other day?"
 "The half-column every day. When a woman picks up paper and fails to find your advertisement which she saw the day before. and SECS some other fellows advertise ment instead, the other fellow is go- ing to get that woman's trade. {"
 "Would you advise advertising in one paper with circulation of l 100000 copies, or fifty papers reach ing 100000 people?"
 "It would depend somewhat upon the line of goods to be advertised, but think that the smaller papers would reach larger number of peo pie and probably 9 more desirable class than the big paper.
 What do you think ofillustrations in advertising?"
 ''I think that as rule they should J are not much use to represent goods. When used for this later purpose, think they are almost Il waste oi space"
 What do.you mean by the home newspaper"
 "The paper that the women read. They are the buyers "What do you think of the value oi paper with a large street sale com pared with q carrier circulation2'
 "Ten to one in favor of the homo paper"
 What is your opinion of charity programs and church-fair papers,?
 II think they are the grandest and most legitimate form of blackmai known" replied Mir. Fowler, amid { roar of laughter from the business men in the audience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
BASKET BALL.,
PINE BLUFF DEFEATS LITTLE
 ROCK.
sAn Interesting Game With Score of l9 to 8, in Favor of the
 Local Team.

j. The exhibition of skill, endurance and scientific athletic work at the Merrill Institute last Tuesday night waswell worth a busy mans evening and poor mans quarter.
 The game was called at S:45 and until 10 o'clock the audience in the gallery was kept thoroughly inter- ested in the work on the floor. and delighted by the figures on the score board.
 The Pine Bluff team played all around their opponents and scored 19 points while Little Rock succeed cd in getting s.
 The purple and white colors worn by the Little Rock boys made nice appearance before the game; nobody knows how they looked after that.
 Little Rock scored the first goal soon after the game began, in a neat ilag hy Hutton and Bilhiemer, and the audience did the graceful thing by giving them an encouraging cheer when Bilheimer dropped the ball in the basket.
 Soon after this Hut and Tomasz- wski began to get in their work. and the ball kept dropping in the basket in D way that kept the audience noisy, and made Little Rock sorry they came.
 McGregor played q splendid game at Center and kept his opponent well out of the game while he himself scored points.
 Hut and Dixon who played Back for Pine Bluff. kept the ball well out of their territory, and Mr. Bilheimer, who is q physical director, and an experienced athlete, found Hut an opponent who was with him at every turn, and seldom allowed him to win q cheer.
 The entire local team were stimu- lated to their best efforts by the memory of the last contest. at Little Rock. when their colors were drag ged in the dust and their 13 scores looked small, because Little Rock counted 16
 The first half of the contest was umpired by Mir. Johnson, of Little Rock, and there was no kicking by any player, although the audience howeled at some of his decisions which seemed to favor the Little Rock team.
 The second half was umpired by M. s. Fall, and Bilheimer immediate ly proceeded to kick on every decis- ion, although Mr. Johnson, their own Secretary, declared that Mr. Falls decisions were fair.
 The visiting team were undoubted- iy treated 'white' and the Pine Bluff boys are to be commended for conducting themselves like gentle men, under trying circumstances. It was evidently the intention of MT. Bilhiemer and his men to win, by fair means if possible; but to win.
 The members of the local team SioN uHuSudi dlllctic itDlllly anu the Association here will no doubt oe able to put very desirable track team in the field this summer, as well as base ball team and a foot ball team i'll season.
 This is the first event of series or interesting athletic entertain ments, to be furnished to the public, by the local Association, this sum- mer, and il the following events prove equally interesting, there cnn be no doubt of the success of the undertaking.
 The next event will be gym nasium exhibition which promises
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
Eaneatlonaa racilas.es For 1yomen.

Five or six years ago Mir. Washing ton Duke of Durham gave $85,000 to secure the location of Trinity college in Durham, being then the largest single donation for educational purposes ever given by North Carelinian. At the re- cent session of the North Carolina Meth odist conference at Kinston Mir. Duke, through President Kilgo, gave $1G0,00 to the ondo9mont of Trinity college, with the solitary but farreaching con- dition that tho trustees, upon its accept ance, will arrange for the admission of girls Mr. Duke is man of great prao- tical sense. He has been studying Trin- ity college since it first moved to Dur ham, He has become convinced, just as Ezra Cornell came to believe, that when larger opportunities of higher education are offered to men they ought also to be given to women. In North Carolina Elon, Catawba, Gnilford and Ruther- ford have been open to women, and the practice has worked we'll. Raleigh (N. c. News and Observer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
Lady Hayter.

Lady Hayter, knesn in London as tho Zenobia of the Liberal party, IS not only an accomplished wolaan of the world, but also one of the most inde- fatigable of women travellers. With her husband, Sir Arthur Hayter, she has iourneyed twice around the world, hunt ed kangaroos in Australia, elephants in Ceylon and tigers in India and has explored the Yellowstone park and the Yosemite valley. h spite of her taste for outdoor life, she is said to be con summate artist in dress, and her toilets serve her as the frame to a charming .sa&-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
1t Wasn't His Iauis.

Jacks Mamma-There were three slices of cake in the pantry. Jack, and now there is only one. How does that happen2
 LIMA, O., Sept. 24.-Nov. 2, has been fixed as the day of the sale of the Ohio Southern railway by decree of the court entered last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
nuckle.s ritorarx monumenr.

Buckle devoted nearly 90 years to tho collection of materials for his "Histpry of Civilization. He wrote only por- tion of the introduction. which remains 0 great monament to his literary and philosophical teachings. If the work had been finished on the same scale as begun. 100 volumes would not have sufaced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10

Judge Elliott and Prosecuting Att torney Martin have returned from Star City, and are now preparing to convene the Jefferson Circuit Court next Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
Corbett- Fitzsimmons Contest
 d&w It

At Carson City, Nev. Mar. IF, 1897- For the above occasion the Missouri Pacific will on March II, 12 and 13, sell tickets for the round trip ct the remarkable low rate of $77. A special train of sleeping and dining cars will leave St. Louis at 10 p. m. March 12, arriving at Carson City 6 |. m. March 16. Charge for single berth for entire trip, including occupancy of cars at Carson City. will be $15. Meals will be served in dining cars at rate of 75cts, each, for supper and breakfast and $l for dinner.
 H. B. MIZELL.
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10

Billiousness~ promptly cured by Bonds Liver Pills. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
4 Giant Organization.

On Dec. 15, B years ago, the so called woman's crusade began iR Fredonia, Chautauqna county, N. Y. It was 8 surprise to the country, and in the be- ginning was the subject of pleasantries and even ridicule.
 Within year, however, it had spread through So many states and had pro- duced so many able leaders, from Miss Frances E. Willard and Mrs. Louise S. Rounds down to the officers of local unions, that the laughing died away, and the public realized that new force had entered into American social and political life.
 This was the starting of the Woman 's Christian Temperance union, now 8 giant world s organization, out of which have grown dozen other national or' ganizations. New York Mail and Ex. press
 The Oldest Singer.
 Flushing, N. Y., is the home of the oldest singer in America His name is David l.. Horton, and though 91 years old his voice is in splendid condition, and he is considered the best bass singer on Long Island. Mir. Horton led the church choir in Southold for 50 years and is locally famous as an evangelist. He has devoted his life to sacred music and song. He appeared in the opera house at Flushing the other night and entertained largo audience as the cen- trai figure in 9 children's cantssS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
 Away.

If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made we'll, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor. take No-To-Bac, the wonder worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over ACC. .000 cured. Buy No o-Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee q cure. Booklet and sam pie mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co.,, Chicago or New York. 12-30deOd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10
A Coming Wedding.

Today, Wednesday, q most happy marriage will take place at the home of MT. Cogbill, in Lincoln county. The groom Is Mir. Chas. George and the bride Is Miss Caddie Owen, u sister of MT. Cogbi;l. The contracting parties are very prominent in social circles In our neigboring county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-10

Just try 1Oc. box of Cascarets, the finest liver bowel reeaiator ever made 12-30 cod U,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21
A slept,cn, Old wha,er.

To THF EDITOR TiiY SUS-Sir' One OF your
correspondents discussing the incident Of Jonah and
tho whale speaks OF tho bow whale" Now. az |
have been whaler myself, and know something
about the swallowing capacity OF whales, ! may be
entitled to speak on the subject The bow whale
never heard OF before; II may be a name he gives
whale commonly SPOKEN OF as the rIsht whale. which
take into Its mouth only very small creatures that
float the sur Of III. &C IAN. The sperm whain
can OPP his mouth wide enough To grab a whal,
boat. which know To he n fact. This whales mouth
II well niiei win tornIdabl. row or sharp teeth
one or which - before me rs WRITE and II man got
int that - orth lie would he crushed up into such
small PARTICLES TINT when vomlted up there would be
hardly enough left to maze grease spot.
The Bhr story of Jonah says distinctly that God
made bg nah for this purpose, showing that every
lNny thing not erected in beginning.
II people read the binls by the light OI reason and
common s.ns.. they would see that many OF the
stories related were written In age OF IGNORANCE,
when p"op were easily rull'd bur once la wbi'o
klcFc Over the traces, ami murdered eyer.
els n; their brains The man that can swni ow the
Jonah whr'e story viii gu'p doHn any kiui yarn
and bcay II ON his brain never - he uncolirh.
JOIN /. MoOEH, J. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-21

While the olive crop OF Europe for tho past
year is pronounced Of superior Quality, tho
drought In India, II is feared. will greatly re-
tard what II was hoped would be n successful
attempt to grow olives In that country. In
the hills OF Murreo there Is an immense auan-
tity OF wild olive tre's. Cuttings OF Europcan
growth were grated upon these with antici
pntions OF good results. but so far they have
not haen realized. OF al olives those OF AK
In Provence. France, occuny the foremost
place as producers Of oil. To enjoy It in per.
lection, however. is only possible at AK, as il
does not retain its freshness for more thnn n
few weeks To keen IL or prepare II for ex-
portaton. IL Is treated with sugar or salt
which DESTROYS the primrose houuuat and Int
terry consistency De 'ullnr to IL In its virgin
state, Oiies intended for eating are gath
cred In October In eating olives H. has heen
for all time considered correct Ia take them in
the fingers. Car linal Rchelieu detected an
adventurar by his use OF fork In helping
himself 20 this fruit. A clever hotel detec-
tive In this country by similar attention to
minute details discovered an English swim.
der who was posing as man OF title. While
MA general makeup was unexceptionable, the
heels Of his boots we're not polished. The olive
orchards OF California promise In the near fu-
ture 10 add largely to the supply. The fruit
may airo be grown Ia Florida or any where
where ORANGE trees thrive. -.