davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-05

Score-Rockland, s: Bath, 4. Rushes-
Campbell, 6; J. Mooney, 8. Steps
land, g. Bath, 3. Referee-Dr. I. @.
Saul. Timer-A. Il. Blaokington.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-05
TOBACCO TARIFF TALK.

Ways and Means Committee Discuss Duty
on the Weed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-05

Score-Gardiner. 4; Augusta, 8. Fouls
Augusta, A.; Gardiner. 5. Stops
Haokett, 90; DurRIn, II. Referee
Baresley.
Rockland, 8; Bath, 4.
Rockland, January Ain the best
game ever played here Rookland defeated
Bath this evening to 4. The score was
tied at the end of the last time limit.
After four minutes play over time
Charlie Gay Gagged the ball by beauti-
full back hand drive, winning the game.
The outburst Of applause by the large
audience was deafening. Bath lost one
goal on fouls. The line up:
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-05
TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY

AXE laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets. All dry
stsr efund the mouey if it fails to cure, 25cu
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-05

At the close of the installation the fol.
lowing programme was carried out and
was greatly appreciated:
Vocal Solo, Miss Thompson
Violin Solo, Prof. B. A. Given
Reading, Miss Ida MoGrath
Vocal Solo, Charles Il. jackson
Violin Solo, Prof. B. A. 6iven
Reading. Miss Ida McGrath
Duet, Misses Thompson and Peterson
Vocal Solo, Charles E. jackson
The committee on this installation
consisted of Arthur L. Mitchell, g.,
chairman; /. Orlando Smith, p. D. D.;
and Frank l. Moore, I. S. G.. The organ
prelude to the Installation was played
oompanist was Albert F. Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-05
WELL DONE GARDINER.
Wins First Game From Augusta Before
One Thousand People.

One Thousand People.
Gardiner, January 4.-Gardiner played
it's first game Of the season here tonight
before about one thousand peoPle, de-
feating Augusta to 8. 1t was beauti-
full game, marked by splendid passes and
drives by the home team. Augusta
struggled hard, but was clearly out
played, and but for Hackett's splendid
stops, GARDENERS score would have been
larger. Jason was replaced by Phillips
and Piper by Snowman. McGowan' IS
work was the feature The line up:
.GARDJNER. AUGUSTA.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-05
ORIENTS.
tent. Team rolled four men.
IMPERIALS.

The Waverlys will play the TOntines
Wednesday night.
Portland Bowling League Standing.
Won Lost Per Ct
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-05
WATER WORKS ACCEPTED.

Damariscotta's New System Complete
Success.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-05

INSTALLATION MAINE LODGE.
Albro e. Chase and the Grand Officers OF
Odd Fellows Conducted Exercises.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-05

A public installation of the officers OF
Maine lodge, No. !, !. o. O. F., took
place last night in the new quarters OF
tho Odd Fellows in the Baxter block.
There was large audience present and
all were delighted with the new lodge
rooms.
Albro E. Chase. grand warden and
deputy district grand master was the in
stalling officer and he was assisted by
the following officers: /. Orlando Smith,
Secretary; VIM. e. PluInmer, grand
treasurer; CHARLES y. Tobie, grand
marshal; John e. Walker, grand
guardian.
Tho of3oore of tho lodoo NH vuera . IN,
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-05
NO BETTER In COUNTRY.
Praise for POrtland's Street Railway
System.
RAILROAD COMMISS TONER'S MAKE
THEIR ANNUAL REPORT.

Ninety-one Miles of New Railway Put In
Operation the Past Year-Gross Earn
ings Have Increased Despite Hard
Times-Accident Statistics.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-05

stalled were as follows:
N. G.-Alphonso j. Davis.
Y. G.--Alexander Fleming.
Recording Secretary-Wm. f. Little.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D. Smith.
Northumberland g. March.
Conductor-Frank I. Moore.
Outside Guardian-John Garcelon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21
Pine Bluff to Have a
 New Oil Mill
WITH A CAPACITY OF SIXTY TONS OF COTTON SEED
 DAILY.
Will be Erected This Fall At Cost Of About Sixty Thousand
 Dollars.

Messrs. W. H. Wright, Of Little Rock, and ]. R. Fordyce, son of s. ". Fordyce, president of the Cot ton Belt railway, are in the city in the interest of a new cotton seed oil mill, to be erected by local capital ists.
 This mill, when complete, will cost ot least $60,oo0, with capacity of 60 tons of cotton seed per day, and equipped with the latest improved machinery.
 The site for this new enterprise has not been selected. specification decided upon, or officers elected. Full particulars will be published in the GRAPHIC in due time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21
NO USE FOR ANTHRACITE. E.
Time Was When the Coal Was
 Thought Unfit for Use

Edmund Carey, of Benton, is in the city this week attending court.
 He was one of the early residents of Wilkesbarre, and was born Aug. 12, 1922, on Q farm at the lower end of town, now known as Carey avenue, which has been named after the family. His father, George Carey,
 was one of the settlers who had the handling of the first anthracite coal in Wyoming valley. He helped open stripping in Pittston town- ship, now known as Plains township i'll 1915, and in the spring of that year loaded a raft with several others and took it down the Susque- hanna to Harrisburg, where they sold the raftload of forty tons of anthracite for $10 They were dis eouraged at such remuneration and left the sportation of coal dor mant until 1920, when they took anothther raftload down and failed to find a buyer. They were so dis couragsd that they dumped their load of black diamonds into the Sus- quehanna at Harrisburg, and as far as these early pioneer shippers were concerned the opening up of a coal market was ended. Wilkesbarre Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21
AT COOKIES CHURCH.
Topics at the Morning, Afternoon
 and Evenlng Meetings.


 MrG N. Hart, of Pine Bluff, Ark, conducted the morning session in 9eoke's Church. which was filled, but not crowded.
 The importance of social life in the church formed the subject for the first address. delivered by Mr. <. r.. Swcnerton, of Halifax, \. S, and in it's eotifse lie urged upon Epwortii I.eaguers the necessity of looking after the unfortunate ones in their varioHs meeting places, believing that neglect and slight on the part of the most favored is a great bar rier to the poor entering into the precincts of church societies. He also reminded the ministers that they should take more vigorous part in the games Of the young people than in the past.
 Rev. Edward $. Winde, of Detroit. as his name would seem to imply. gave q long harangue in which he unreservedly condemned dancing, kissing games and other games of chance. Though he admitted there were many games harmless in them seves, such were so inseparable con- nected with immortality that they should be summed.
 KISSING AND DANCING.
 In dwelling upon the apparently fascinating topic of kissing, he said that it did no require argument to prove that promisuuous kissing is profrane, that q kiss a sacred sacra- ment of q holy affection.
 Though Chaplain John Hogart Lozier, of the United States some where, was not in the printed manual, he was asked to fill three vacancies occurring in the mornings program. which he did by reciting a poem of his own composition called Apron Strings and in which he proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that dancing is deadly crime. and worse.
 Who ever saw a dancing saint?' He said, and paused awhile,
 Unless it were St. vitns' dance"-
 Then how Cooke's Church did
 smilel
 The above article we clip from the Toronto World, which was sent to us by MT. ] NJ. Barrett, who is at present attending the Epworth League Convention at Toronto, Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21

For more than hundred years the Shakers have been studying the remedial properties of plants. They have made many discoveries, but their greatest achievement was made last year. 1t Is a cordial that contains already digested food and is digester of food. is effective ill removing distress after eating. and creates an appetite for more food so that eating becomes pieas- ure. Pale, thin people become plump and healthy under it's use. It arrests the wasting of consumption.
 There never has been such Il step forward in the cure of indigestion as this Shaker cordial. Your druggist will be glad to give you a little hook descriptive of the product.
 Give the babies LAYOL. which is Castor Oil made as Palatable ss honey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21
4 RAIN STORM. A REGULAR CLOUDBURsT AT
 HOT SPRINGS. Fences, Bridges and Sidewalks Washed Away One Man
 Reported Drowned.

HoT SPRINGS, July 20.-This city was visited by terrible rain storm last night, equalling inseyerity the famous cloudburst of 1886. Park avenue was the street upon which the damage was serious. Fences, bridges, sidewalks and several small shanties were washed away.
 Joe Fitzgerald, 64 years of age, who occupied a small house on Hot Springs creek, was swept away and drowned.
 His body was carried through the archway Of the creek and Hound this morning two miles below the city. Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21
Reasons Why chamberIain's coiic Cholera

Retsous HBy CHamDerlainsS ; COllc .CnOIera
 and Diarrhoea Remedy is the Best.
 l. Because it affords instant relief in case of pain in stomach, collie and cholera morbus.
 ,. Because it is the only remedy that never fails in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea.
 }. Because it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoe.
 f. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent Bilious collie.
 ,. Because it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dyesntery.
 6. Because it is the only remedy that can always be depended upon in cases of Cholera infantum.
 {. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints.
 5. Because it produces no bad re- suits.
 3. Because it is pleasant and safe to take.
 10. Because it has saved the lives of more people than any other medi- cine in the world.
 The 9 and 50 cent sizes for sale by ". l.. Dewoody & Co.,. Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21
A Cleveland County Inventor.

I. N. Glover, of Cleveland county, who has recently invented a hand- car which will run for twelve hours by one winding up, was in the city this week and informed us that he had about closed a deal with the Iron Mountain railroad for the sum of $42. 500 "Its better to be born lucky than rich is an old saying, and in this instance it seems like it was true. Star City Democrat- Tetlgp3,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21
SIATE SHOOT.
. INTEREST BEING NANIF. EsTED BY ALL.
r.eal Team Making a Winning
 Showing.

pss Seventh Annual Shooting |',aanent of the Arkansas ISpors= Association began yesterday gairg at 8:30 under the auspices |,be Pine Bluff Gun Club. |be shooting was far above the rsge. notwithstanding the in usnt weather. |be high average of the day was se by Mr. George Clements, X speers, sharkey and Thibanlt for second.
 |bs progam yesterday was as Rs
 'sut No. Ills targets. $l.5e |auce. $l5 added.
 sent No. 2-U. NJ. Go Event. 15 .pts. Entrance $i.50. $la added. kent Ne. B.. Target Event; 15 sets. $1.50 entrance. $l5 added. Pnt No. 4-Hotel Trulock event nrgets. $150 entrance. $15 Fd,
 bent No. Powder Co. ak l5 targets. $1.50 entrance. et No. G. Winchester Arms Event. 15 targets. $l.5O en- qe, $l5 added.
 fqnt No. 7.-Hunter Arms Go. hi. l5 targets. $1.50 entrance, added.
 Wlal club team championship, Emcn to a team, all members of same club, 9 targets, unknown @. Entrance. price of targets. Gsnt No. S.-American Field Ht l5 targets. $1.5O entrance, aaaed.
 lent No. 9.-Westsrn Target Co. at l5 target. $1.50 entrance, Mded.
 ssnt No. 10.--Abe Bloom Event. targets. $l.5o entrance. $l5 a
 be following score was made:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21

Little Rock base ball team leads the State League, having played l3 games, Of which they have F to their credit with a percentage of 923. Hot Springs is second, having won four and lost nine games, with an average of 30S. Fort Smith is third, with 22S per cent. Texarkana are the tail-ender, with grand percentage of 144.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21
NOTES.

J. ". sumpter broke 45 straight, but 30 of these were in the extra events.
 Forsythe, of Monroe, La. broke 30 straight.
 Dr. Abbey and MT Dobney ar rived on the evening train yesterday and will show the boys how to shoot today.
 Wade broke s6 out of the first 60 targets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21

Rock; ". H. Langford, Pine Bluff.
 The game law was discussed at some length and the Association de- cided to do all in their power to protect the game in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21
DIED,

LIBAND-In Pine Bluff, Tuesday July 20, 1897, James Lyband, aged 19 years.
 The remans was taken to Grant county for burial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
 Away.

Ii you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, 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 400.0 .000 cured. Buy No To- -Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Booklet and sa1n- pie mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. 12-3ndeod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21

Doors and windows, house patterns, everything we manu- fracture cheaper than ever be- fore.
 BLUFF CITY LUMBER co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21
THE BILL.
A. j. Mitchell.

Kissing both delightful sweet like Mitches temperance beverages owt Cola Dr. Orange Sh bert Red Banana Ice Cream soda Pineapple Flip Cheese Coreena NxNit anything else Every paper the land sold on Main stand Call around and you'll it. neither will l.
 P s. My Number is 20s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21
BLUFF TRANSPORTS.
LE ROCK TEAM-sCoREs.
OFFICERS ERECTED

z0fElcERS ELECTED.
 arSansas Sportsman s Asso- aeld a meeting in the parlors M N Irulock last night and E'0Riug officers were elected ensuing year:
 Eent. - , |knt. |sry v " : 7 ' lowell, Pine Ruff Treas ''sR TO DRAFT RESOLUTIONS TO AFT NEW GAME LAW.
 Rose, Little Rock; J. A.
 Little Rock; W. ]. Little,
 gs; ". R. Duley, H.
 aal R. Litzkie, Little
 '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21

Championship race, fcur
 o 2 team all members of the |s'uo. Only two clubs were Rented, Little Rock and Pine H'ne trophy in this event was Py the local club. the following Ese0re:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21

EOR RENT--A cottage op Olive St., near ThiId Ave. Apply to 19 d6t MRS. L. MOORE, 91o West Fifth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21
Base Ball.

The scores made by the League base ball teams yesterday resulted as follows:
 At Little Rock-Little Rock, 4; Fort smith, 3.
 At cleveland-cleveland, 7; Balti- more, ,.
 At uisville-Louisville 1: Wash ington, 6.
 At cincinnati-Ci Cincinnati, 3; Bos- ton, 3. Second game, Cincinnati, P; Boston. l.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 4; Brook lyn, l. Second game, Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
 At Chicago-ehieago, (; Philadel- phia, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21

1t Will
 Please You.
 Many people plunge into the ocean of misfortune, would sink is they hadn't some real estate to float them. Every rightly made man has q hankering after real es- tate-it is an instinct that goes with man, and 1t is something that Is within the reach of all Continual small payments will eat up the larg est amount-and thesmall payments won't amount to any more than you pay for foolishness
 sFbinE i f nvn,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-21

The Semi Weekly GRAPHIC. $1.5O.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-10
Prizes for Two Inventors.

A highly interesting competition De-
tween a large number ofnew inventions
has Just been decided by very dis
tinguished Board of Awards, and a
handsome cash prize and solid gold
medal awarded as the result of the de-
cision. For some time the patent firm
of John Wedderburn & Co., of Wash
lngton, ID. c., have given monthly re-
submit the best invention from the
standpoint of simplicity, novelty and
utility. The Board of Awards, COM
posed of Senator William Stewart, OF
Nevada, Chairman: Representative
Claude \. Swanson, Of Virginia.; Mr..
John c. Ecklotf, cashier of the Second
National Bank of Washington, and
Messrs. \. c. Moses, of w. Is. Moses ;
Sons, and Frederick L. Woodward, of
Woodward & Lothrop, two of the lead
ing merchants of the capital city.
This Board has just selected the prize
winners in the contest participated in
hv inventors who submitted their de-
vices during the month of January.
The prize OF $50 goes to William Taylor,
of Kearny, n j., the inventor of BIZ
cycle brak of simple construction. and
the gold medal to Theodore g. Thomas,
of Lamarque, Texas, for a monkey
wrench of novel design.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-10
To Protect the Fish.

From the Mercantile and Financial Timcs.)
Upon various occasions during the
past few years we have referred IN these
columns to the serious injury being
done to the fresh water fish industry of
the United States bv reason OF the inn
proper, wasteful, and in fact outrageous
methods pursued by only too many of
those engaged therein. The great lakes
Of the United States and Canada ought
to be able to supply the entire CONT
nent with first class fish at reasonable
prices, vet we have to import from
81 coz, 600 to 81, coo, 900 worth fish every
year.
At length, however, the destructive
agencies that are at work are likely to
be curbed.
There are plans under way at tins
present writing for the formation of q
powerful corporation, with capital OF
probably 5000, 900, being composed of
the principal fishing companies now
operating on the great lakes aud N Can
ada Mr. Edwin Corbin, counsel for
is identified with the movement, and is
ut present in New York upon business
connected with IT.
According TO what Mr.. Corhiu says,
the object of the proposed company Is
not to put up the price unreasonably,
but to save the food fish of the lakes
from destruction. White fish have been
practically eNterminated in Lake Erie
and Lake Huron. The principal sources
of supply are Lake Superior, Lake Win
nipeg and the lakes Of Manitoba. The
lakes, in addition TO whitetish, supply
sturgeon, herring and perch
The fishermen are located all along
the South shore of Lake Superior. They
take their catch 10 the dealers, who
have houses at convenient intervals
where the fish are frozen, and are paid
in supplies. The fishermen take hun
dreds of thousands Of pounds of imma-
ture fish every year in their nets. These
fish are not thrown back, a. they should
be. The result is that the fisheries are
in faI. way of being ruined, and. too
the market is frequently overStocked.
All whitetish are now being sold at a
loss.
To state the existence of such Il state
Of things as this Is to Indicate the neccs-
sity for remedy for il. and we are sure
that our readers will agree with Us in
wishing Mr.. Corhiu and his colleagues
GREAT success in their undertaking.
The United States government Is
spending enormous amounts Of money
every year in stocking our rivers and
lakes with food fishes. and no wiser eN-
penditure of money can he made.
Equally important, however. will be
the work OF the proposed company.
The good results OF its labors will be
felt, directly or indirectly, in every fish
consuming household IN the land.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-10
ColOr1ns Easter Eggs.

Easter eggs can be colored with an
aiine dye. 1t should be diluted to the
proper shade and the eggs boiled in it.
Green, the color of hope and resurrec-
ton, is particularly appropriate, but a
variety is pleasing red, pink, blue,
pale yellow and purple. Eggs can be
boiled hard, and painted in water-colors
with a single spring flower, as a prim-
rose, or butterfly, also a symbol OF the
resurrection. They should be arranged
in nests of moss. German children be-
lieve that the Easter eggs are laid by
hares, SO presentations of this little
animal are often placed on them, or
near them. Painted butterflies, mounted
on wire. can be made to hover over the
nest-ADril Ladies Home Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE PrOdigal Father"

THE Prodigal Father" which will be
seen at the Grand Saturday April 10, is
an enjoyable farce comedy. The fun is
fast and furious from the opening 10 the
closing. The music, vocal and lnstru-
mental, is bright and catchy, and the
specialties, of which there are many,
are good. Mr.. Lynn Welcher az the
autocrat of Oldport holds up his end III
great shape. The part fits him and he
fits the part. Mr.. Charles Boyle as
Tom Breeze and Mr.. Nat Willis as
Percy Dodge are a great pair. Mr..
Willis tramp act is one of the most
amusing ever seen. Mr.. Boyle's make
up as Cockaboo Waddlepop is artistic
to a high degree. Both gentlemen sing
we'll and dance well. Nobody can feel
blue when they are on deck. Mr.. Fred
erick Wall as Catesbv Duff, actor and
journalist, is IN action and speech
constant provocatiOn to innocent mer-
riment. His singing is enjoyed and his
symposium on the piano as he tells the
story of the lady he had loved and lost
is fine thing. The ladies in the play
are charming. They sing well and they
dance well. Miss Sadie boxes, as Dollie
Bond, the dashins serio-ccmic artist, Is
full Of life and ginger, and she makes
herself a prime tavorite. Miss Marjorie
Fair as Kate is the fairest of the Auto
Gratis daughter. She wears some lovely
costumes, half dozen different ones at
least, and each is more becoming and
attractive than the one which preceded
it. Titenia the wonderful toe dancer
who has recently made such decided
hit in New York at the Casino and the
Olympia has been specially engaged.
The following is the impression this
extremely funny farce comedy leaves:
Toledo Blade: They turned people
away again last night at The Peoples
theatre. Upstairs and down the house
was literally packed, standing room be-
ing at premium. Surely SUNDAY the
atricals are very attractive here IL To-
iedo. The cause of this great gathering
was the first production here of Glen
McDonough's funny comedy, The Prod
igal Father. which was received with
uproarous applause. The exciting ep-
isodes OF STANLEY Dodge, the supposed
African explorer, kept the audience in
a continual roar of laughter. This very
laughable comedy will be given again
tonight, tomorrow afternoon and even
ing and Wednesday night, and should
draw crowded house at each per-
fOruIancc.'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-04-10
SHORE ACRES.

"Shore Acres" which is recognized
by many able dramatists and dramatic
critics as the best American play yet
produced, will be given fine produc-
ton at the Grand, Thursday, April Is.
This unconventional comedy drama
of New England life does not rely upon
any old-fashloned thcatric devices for
approval orapplause, the great strength
of Mr.. Herne's work living in its re-
markable character creations. There
is absolute truth to nature. Its dram
attic persona come and so rs people do
in real life, and their speech and action
is appropriate to the scene. liumor
and pathos are nicely blended, and the
story told in "Shore Acres" is deeply
interesting. Mr.. Herne's hero does not
60 about speaking didactic prose, neither
does be pose in the centre of the stage.
Uncle Nat is quite a different kind of Il
man and his heroism is Of the uncon-
scious quality. There are nearly thirty
characters introduced in "Shore Acres"
and with few exceptions they are all
interesting. The company carries all
its own scenery and properties, and
they endeavor to present the play in
such q manner as to leave little room
for fault-fnding. 1t will be the first
appearance in this city of Mr.. Ierne
and the orr giuai Days theatre COM
pany.
| MONOGRAM STATIONERY-Wc have the
finest line of embossed and monogram
| stationery ever shown in the city. 1t will
be a pleasure to show samples whether
you order or not.