davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26
LAID ID REST
The Remains of the Late Mrs.
 MOllie B. Nelson Buried

The remains of Mrs. MOllie B. Nell son, the noble woman who died at New Middleton. Tenn, Tuesday last, arrived in the city this afternoon over the Cotton Belt road via Mem phis. They were taken to the resi- dence of her brother, Mir. John S' Bell. on West Fourth avenue, where they laid in state until 5 o'clock, at which hour the remains were carried to the Episcopal church and the last sad rites were said over the body.
 The pail bearers were Messrs. Geo. E. Valiant, R. H. Nj. Mills. N. B. Trulock, W. T. Woodbridge, Gen. R. NJ. Knox, Capt. $. Geisreiter, Drs. A. c. Jordan and R. c. Thompson. The services were impressively conducted by Rev W. D. Buckner.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26

dimensions being about those of the ordinary bank draft, it may be con- veniently handled when mixed with different kinds of commercial paper. It is believed that the change made in this respect will be heartily ap- proved by banks and business people generally.
 That the new order may win it's way to public favor by itssimplicity, elearness and adaptability. great care has been taken to give it this character by arrangement of it's parts. by avoiding surplusage in the text or wording, and by using plain type and excluding whatever would he merely ornate design.
 The postal money order system, from small beginning in 1864, when the number of money order postof- fee established in the United States 419, has grown to be one of the great indispensable agencies of exchange. There are now about S0000 such of fees. The number of domestic mon- ey orders issued in the United States during the past year was over 30,- 000, ,O00 amounting in value to $2l0,- 000, 900. The system is used most ex- tensiYely for remittances from places where bank exchange is not so read fly obtainahle. While supplement- ing facilities for intercourses between populous centers. it has it's own special field, supplying means for the safe and cheap transmission of mon ey whese other agencies for the pur- pose could not be successfully main tained.
 In the adoption of the new form of order the interests and preferences of patrons of the system, no les than economy of administration, have been duly considered; and it is there fore confidently expected that it will tend to enhance in no small degre } the popularity of this method Cf making remittances. It is expected that on or about January next the fee charged for orders will be materi- ally reduced.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26

M. Toney on Lakeside Wednesday afternoon. Their 18-months-old daughter, Mabel Jordan, was severe ly scalded and will have to remain in bed for sevefa al weeks to come.
 The cook of the household had emptied large kettle of intensely hot water into a tin basin on tbe kitchen table. A few minutes at
 terwards and during the cooks ab- sence from the room, little Mabel playfully walked up to the table and pulled the handle of the large basin over in order to look into it, as children will sometimes do. As she did so, tie pan overturned and the contents covered the little girls face and body, sealding her very severely. Dr. Jordan was summon ed and eased the little ones suffer. ings. MT. Toney, in the meantime, received message at his place of business that his child had been "scalded to death" You can only imagine the frightened fathers feeling. He ran all the way to his home and was completely exhausted when he arrived there. Some peo- pie are so very thoughtless at times. However, we are glad to state that the child was not seriously burned and hope soon to note her recovery.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26
A PRETTY PLACE.

J.. & S. Katzenstein. the popular shoe dealers, have recently remodel ed their handsome quarters on Main street aud they now present hand some and pretty appearance. They have fixed up handsome parlor in which their cust omers can have shoes fitted while they wait as heretofore, but with much more comfort. We should not forget here to mention that this progressive firm continues to carry full line of select goods and never fails to please.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26
HUT1- B BREWSTER TEAM
Would Like to Hear From the
 Clerks and Bookkeepers.

A cracker jack baseball team has been organized in this city. It will be known as the Hutt- -Brews ter organization and they would like to hear from the Clerks and Bsokkeep- CTS, or both, of this city or any other team, which thinks they can defeat them. Mr. A. Brewster, Sr., is manager and ]. F. Hut, captain. The llne up of tie club is as follows:
 Carter Murphy, pitcher;
 Will Hut, catcher;
 Beaurie Hutt. first base;
 Garland Brewster, second base;
 Fonzo Brewster, short stop;
 Finley Hut, third base;
 Arthur Brewster, left field;
 John Hut, center field;
 Clifford Brewster, right field;
 Oscar Brewster, substitute;
 Edgar Brewster, mascot.
 The team is certainly a strong one. Murphy is one of the best pitchers in the State. The Hut boys play all around ball and the Brewster boys have the name for being first class players and have nc superiors in the State.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26
&1OO Reward. s

The reader of this paper will \ learn that there is at least one ease that science has been abel it's stages. and that is canl catarrh cure is the only p0sitiFsl to the medical fraternity. Csa constitutional disease, require tional treatment Halls cataFrhs internally, acting directly upolz mucous surfaces of the system, stroying the foundation of theI giving the patient strength bI the constitution and assisting ns it's work. The proprietOrs h faith in is curative powers, thl S100 for any case that it fails tol for list of testimonials. Addres
 F.J CHENEY & Col
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Hall's family pills are the pest
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26
FAILED TO PASS
Mir. George Darby Rejected From
 the Thirty third.

Word reached this city today from Camp Capron, San Antonio. Texas, where the 83rd U. $. Volunteer In fantry is stationed. stating that Mir. George Darby of this city. had been rejected upon second examination. his breast-bone being at least one : half inch out of place. George says in letter to a friend here that he will make an effort to get in the hos pital corps. 1t is also feared by the Pine Bluff boys that Duval Johnson. who was recently appointed First Sergeant, will fail in his examina- tion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26
SUDDENLY TAKEN
The Little Daughter of '
 Creed Caldwell Disd "

Jessie May, the ll.r daughter of MT. and Cald we'll died at Sulpdi Wednesday evening. m was stricken with a com and before a physician expired. The funeral oq morning from the reside J. D. WestalI at 10 o'cIc F. Carr officiating. T, stricken parents and II extend our deepest symp
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26

The Clerks and Books cross bats in this city Tuesday afternoon. Bot practicing up and will q dowL each other and giI Bluff championship, A is promised. Ladies are invited.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26

We notice in today's Gazette that the Walnut Ridge baseball team is claiming the championship of the State. They say they have challeng- ed every team in Arkansas but have received no encouragement. They have deposited $25 in the Lawrence County Bank to make good their assertion that they can beat any team in Arkansas. Now let the Hntt-Brewster club come to the front and wipe up the earth wit h these self-styled champions. They can do it.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26

Judge Vance (Police tem this morning fined CTS in the Police Court. c was fined five-dollars for the peace aud paid the other offender was a VI was fined s10. and expres sire to work it out on gain. Of course he was ted.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26

In the death of Col. J. B. Fried helm, which occurred at Camden Tuesday night, Arkansas loses one of it's most prominent citizens aud one of it's best friends. He was Reg ister of the United States land office at Camden, Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Arkansas, and held other prominet positions. He was 5l years old.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26

Mr. J, F. Aired, the pq efficient Cotton Belt con0 returned from a several ' at Sulphur Springs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-26

Mir, W. H. Bellamy, of Atheimer, is in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24

No household is complete without a
title OF the famous old Jesse Moore
IA" WhiskeX, It is a pure and whole
some stimulate recommended by all
physicians. Don't neglect this neces-
Sity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.

G. SOMNA HAS REMOVED HIS
Barber Shop from the Orpheum block
to one door below the Myrtle Cigar
Store, Fort street, and will be pleased
TO meet his friends and patrons at his
new parlOrs. 1919
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
<[EE[|~
Our Mems Furnishings

ARE Dainty
Our 5 detail
Likewise and well the
Fort and The oIds stand Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
THE KASH."

you Furnishings
You Of fashion
Fancy Furnishings you for M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
DETERMINING ONES CALLING.
1t Does Not Come Ready Labeled Nor
Often Unsought.

1t Does Not Come Ready Labeled Nor
Often Unsought.
Nature does not give to the ordinary
| mortal a specific label of his calling, but
implants certain tendencies which are
not so positive as suggestive" is the
position taken by Carrie E. Garrett in
thoughtful article entitled "A Song of
| Work" in the Woman's Home Com
panion. Sometimes the latent force
| lies asleep for years until something
| happens to call it forth And then. as
rule, it is merely bent, bias, which
| leads man on, step by step, gives him
| as much encouragement ae he needs, but
does not in its early stages assume the
form Of positive vocation. 1t seems to
be at first largely a matter of faith, and
thus the young disciple finds 1t hard to
explain to others the inward urging
which he feels toward some particular
vocation; and perhaps he is obliged to
bear some criticism for his reluctant
attitude toward other, perhaps moro
lucrative callings. Even he himself
will at times feel sense of impotence
despair and have fears that he Is on q
false trail. But again the suggestion
the whispers Of mans true vocation
will be heard, and in spite of himself he
picks up the tread and presses onward.
IF people would seek for their chill
dren, not that which seems best or most
expedient for them to do, but that which
they can do best, we should not have so
many faded, joyless workers. Some I'M
fortunate children are predestined to
perpetuate the firm, just as If they
were bees or silk-worms born to the
family calling. If Johns father is an
established bird fancier too though he |
may secretly aspire to medicine or cab |
Matchmaking. 1t is said that on the |
death of Canova the italian sculptor, |
an Englishman asked his brother if he |
meant to cary on the business Then |
the old bugbear 'gentility' often creps |
in (even in democratic Anerica) and |
dooms to such polite callings as school |
teaching, bookkeeping, stenography |
and other pen-and-ink crafts many girls
with cunning fingers and a quick eye
for color who We're divinely appointed
to be milliners"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
BAPTIST MINISTER'S MEETING.

County Association to be Guests of Rev,
w. d. Mckinney.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Baptist Ministers association of New
Haven county is to be held to-day Sep
TENDER II. Instead Of taking place in
this city, as is customary, the ministers
are to visit Ansonia, where they will be
the guests of Rev. w. D. Mckinney
who has invited them to visit him and
partake of dinner. The usual paper
will be read, being prepared by Rev. r.
a. T. Hanna, of the Shelton Baptist
church. 1t will be the 'Septaugint."
The meeting will be held at 1890 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
1Mauts.

one cent a word for each insertion.
five cents word for full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
GRAYS' MEMORIAL SERVICES
WERE Held YESTERDAY MORNING
IND AFTERNOON.

Attended st. PGul's Church Where the
Annual Sermon Was Delivered by
Rev. George w. Phillips-Grnves of
N.,,xy Nata,u,x.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
SATURDAY. BASEBALL.
STATE LEAGUE.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2, New
Haven O.
AT Derby-Derby 4, Waterbury /.
At Bristol-Bristol 4, New London 2.
At Meriden--Norwich 4, Meriden 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 4, Boston O.
Chicago 5, Cleveland 2.
Chicago II, Cleveland 0.
Baltimore 2, New York L.
Baltimore 7, New York G.
Louisville 10, Pittsburg 10.
Pittsburg 5, Louisville /.
Philadelphia 10, Washington 6.
st. Louis II, Cincinnati 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11

DIhITIUl OF NEW IIHVtI, IS, FroDUte IOurt,
September 8, 1899.
ESTATE of OLIVE J. FORD. late of Ham
den, in said District, deceased,
Albert Goodyear of Hamden having made
written application praying that admins
tratlon of said estate may be granted, as by
said application on file in this Court more
fully appears, 1t Is
ORDERED That said application be
heard aud determined at Court of Probate
to be held at New Haven, in snid District,
O'Clock In the forenoon, and that public no
tice of the tendency of said application, and
of the time aud pace of the hearing there
on, be given to all parties interested in said
estate oy pgoiishlng TINS order three times
District
LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND,
Sill st Judge.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
PAINT SAVED OUR SHIPS.
The Dull Tint Used as War Paint Made
Them Poor Targets for
Spaniards.

81 am delighted TO read the kilograms
from Washington that the American
I:arships are being painted white
again.. said Col. K. b. Brown at the
Russ house the other night. The colo
mel is from Virginia City and. like most
Nevadans, he osciilates between the
Russ and Palace-boards at the first
and talks politics in the rotunda of the
other.
white is the color of peace. and that
is what suits me-" continued Col.
Erown. at suits me especially when it
is won in such q glorious fashion as was
set by Dewey and Schley. When our
floating fighting machines visit other
countries they will still be properly
designated as the white navy. and no
Frettier or sturdier ships ever made
burrows in the sea.
This changing the color of our ships
is expensive. but it is a good investment
When l was at Santiago de Cuba on a
press boat four weeks ago took 4 good
look at the war beats in their fighting
paint and it convinced me that the Yam
kee who got up that idea was no bevel-
headed amateur. He knew what he was
doing, and the government was wise in
accepting the suggestion.
"The dirty. neutral tint of the vessels
made them look IS if they were merging
into the marine waterscape. You could
scarcely tell where the ships ended and
the water began, SO that it was much
more difficult to draw a bead on them
than if they had been painted in eny
clear color. The Spaniards are poor
T 1
our ships escaped many a shot and shell
by putting on the neutral tint. Our
American Indians always put on their
war paint before going into battle and
why shouldn't our fighting ships %
San EraDoiSp0 Fvau1i1ar
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
: THE ISLAND OF PALAwAN.
1t Is Suggested United States Ma
val station I'm the Philippine
Archipelago.

Palawan, the long island which lies az
the gate of the East Indies, and which
our naval experts have selected for the
Asiatic naval station of the United
States, is the object of much interest
just now because some of the Euro
peans contend that the Spaniards have
no title to it, Although some 300 miles
long, it is very narrow. AT some places
it is only five miles between the two
coasts. 1t is covered with a magnifi-
cent forest Of great value. Like most
of the Philippines, it has central
mountain chain, extending in the direc-
ton of its greatest length. The only
civilized settlement is a penal colony
at Puerto Princessa. the capital. with a
military garrison. There is a fine har-
Dor, and the town is surrounded by a
fertile country. Three tribes of natives
inhabit Palawan. The Moros, who are
MohammedaHs; the Patacks, who roam
in the north, and the Tagbanaus, who
occupy the central portion, near the
civilized elements, are said to be IN in
t,.ligent and superior class of Malays
They practice agriculture so far as nee
essary. and have houses made of BAN
OOC pO40S anu eii4l Dut IDOSl OL
their time is spent in the forest, hunt
ing. fishing and searching for wild
honey. Each tribe has a local govern
ment, presided over by u petty mag
istrate, and he office is hereditary. The
affairs of each community are directed
by council of elders, who administer
justice according to their own ideas.
The Spaniards have never attempted to
civilize them, although a few missions
have been established by the priests.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13

most astonishing facts of the time is
the ingenuity of boys in constructing
electrical apparatus, but with few
hints and out of the most meager ma
terial. | know boys who have belt
lines of electric tramways circulate
ing in their garrets; and boy who, last
year, was in despair of his teachers,
now deserved recognition in the man
ual training exhibit as the clever in
ventor of most ingenious electrical
boat. An invitation to boys to bring to
school products of their own ingenuity
or the natural history specimens that
they have collected will result in an
exhibition which, in variety and quail
ity. will be a revelation to one who is
not used to following them in these in
terests.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
FOYER AND GREEN ROOM.

The members of the Lambs club by
their one weeks tour recently Melted
over $4,000.
in a play entitled "a War Correspond
ent,'' written by Lottie Blair Parker,
the playwright Who wrote Way
Down East" which achieved such u
success in New York last season.
Another exponent of the legitimate
has succurnbed to the vaudeville stage.
This time it. is Robert Manten, who
has been filing lis first vaudeville en-
ragenent in Boston with John Ernest
McCann's "A Lesson in Acting"
During a recent run of "Claudin
Mr. Barrett received from an admirer
in Rome Il costly cameo ring, believed
to be at least 1000 years old, the en-
craving of which almost exactly re-
produced the actor-manager's profile.
The new street which is to connect
the London Strand with Holborn will
sweep away the Globe, the Opera
Conaiuue and the New Olympic thea
ters The owners Will doubtless de-
mand a large compensation for the
ground on which these piay-houses
stand.
A correspondent of the Frankfurter
Zeitung writes that, in proportion to
its size, Barcelona is the most theater-
loving city in the world. With half a
million Inhabitants, it has eleven
theaters, one of which holds 5000 spec
tators, half a dozen music halls. etc,
all of which are crowded nightly, not
withstanding the war.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
GOES WITH THE HOUSE.
At Least One DOorpIate Is Kept In Its
Place by the VIII of Its
Dead Owner. ~

In the cross streets in the cid village
of Greenwich one will still find houses
with green painted doors and brass
knobs and doorplates. The brass is
generally bright. as it was always kept
in the old times when sand was used as
u burnisher, The names on the door
plates are not always the names of the
occupants of the house. A New York
Sun reporter in his strolls in Nandam
street noticed more than the usual
number of dOorplates and asked a po-
Hceman a question, which elected the
following:
Take the name on that doorplate, -
pointing to a door close by; 1.-The man
whose name is there has been dead
nearly 40 years. And after him his
family lived there for long time, and
the daughter married and she lived in
the same house for long time, and the
name was never changed on the plate
Then she moved away. L don't know
what became of her. The house was
vacant awhile, and the doorplate re-
manned all the time. Then the house
was rented, and one day for curiosity
1 asked why the doorplate was not re-
moved, and l was told that the original
owner had it put in his will that as
long as the house stood the doorplate
was to stay on the door. And l s'pose
it's the same way with all the old
houses that have doorplates."
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
LONGEVITY.
Why Men In Professional Pursuits
Live Longer Than Those in
business. -N4$&

In the majority of cases among city
jewellers those who reach advanced
ages are found to have been profes-
sional men. There are a good many
reasons for this.
In the first place, the struggle for ex-
istence begins later in professional life
than in other centers. The profession
al man seldom begins his work much
before 25, while the business man or
labcrer goes to work at the age of IL.
Thus the professional man has seven
clear years OF. freedom from response
bility. moderate work and healthy eX-
istence. Secondly, the occupation of
the professional man generally takes
him to considerable extent into the
open air, and is very seldom entirely
sedentary. Thirdly, the professional
man generally enjoys that modest COM
petence which saves him at once on
the one hand from starvation or penury
and on the other hand from idleness
and excess. Fourthly, his holidays are
generally ample. Filthy, to a certain
extent his livelihood generally depends
on his leading at least a comparatively
sober and moral life, violent excuses
running both his standing and his bust
ness capacity. SiXthly, professional
callings are exposed o very few special
dangers. Lastly. since even minor
ailment often units a man entirely
for professional works. he has a special
motive in taking particular care of his
hPalth
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
THE BRITISH ARMY AND NAVY

In the reign of Queen Elizabeth the
ordinary expenses of the navy were
only 10000 year.
A line soldier in England costs S275
n year, and even then, says writer in
Blackwood, he is ct1en mere boy or
an invalid and weakly man.
Last year penalties in 81 cases,
amounting to 100000, were incurred
by constructors for the British navy,
owing o delays; they We're enforced
in two cases only to the extent of $500.
The British government is the own
er of over 5000 eamels. Several thou
sand are used in India 10 carry stores
and equipment when companies are
changing quarters by line of march.
Britain's new naval programme pro-
vides for the building of four addition
al battleships, four cruisers and II tor
pedo boat destroyers, bringing the to-
tai expenditure for new ships up to
G 15,O0O,e0O
The conditions under which British
sailors and soldiers live are far more
sanitary now than in the past. In 1865
more than II deaths occurred in every
1000 men afloat, while ten years later
the number fell 20 6.8, in 1885 to "a, and
in 1895 to "A. In the army the figures
are not quite so satisfactory.
In the future English army medical
stats are to have military status and
combatant titles. The word surgeon"
will no longer be used. The army med
ical corps will consist of lieutenants,
captains, majors, lieutenant colonies
and colonies like reCimental officer:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
NOTICE TO CRED1TURS.
e of John A. Policy. deceased

Estate of John A. Policy, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator with the will annexed of the
estate of John A. Policy, deceased, TO the cred
itors of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice to the said
administrator at his Office at 80 west Washing
ton ST., Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Maricopa.
g. B. RICHMOND.
Administrator with will annexed of John A.
Policy, Deceased.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 18th day OF
March, 1899.