davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
GENERAL DE GALLlFET.

oft houn s
 tesof Minister of Wa m
 altmpeam the France his tand character Narqusd
 ehasat a ahVoe ourtand Versailles in days of Queen Marie t The present Marquis eeh va priv master o corpn  the o heanko or rnnumeab n  ab in them eat the in eat wrdw in H in lconductt depa
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
Wedding on the Fourth

On the evening of July 4th at the home of the bride.to-be sistera Mir. Garland Bird will wed Miss Corinne Bertie Roberson. Rev. J. F. Carr will otficiate. Both the contracting parties are we'll and favorably known in this city. Mir. Bird is manager of the Cotton Belt eating house. at Jonnsqoro and his friet.ds are nDmberless. Mss Roberssn has been a prominent member of Pine Bluff society for several years and has many admirers. In advance we extend our congratulations and best wishes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
s:,emt> IueekIp Grapbtc.
AN UNSEEMLY SQUABBLE.

The fuss that is being made about what Commodore Schley said to a subordinate officer of the Brooklyn when the destruction of Admiral Cervera's fleet was in pro- press appears to be tempest Tn a teapot. Officers are won't to make vigorous remarks when in the heat of battle, for there is no time for the weighing of words or che minciag of matters. If Com modore Schiey did say, "D-n the Texas; let her look out for herself, !" the expression was doubtless & re- spouse to Q suggestion from his subordinate which the commodore, though ill-adyised or arising from over. er.caution, conseq uentlv it is no more thaa natural to expect that, under the circnms tanees, the com- mander, whose nvsry nerve was keyed up to concert pitch, would rip out an expletive as much as to say to the underiing, "Never mind what you think, obey orders. The contention now going on over this affair is belittling 10 our arms and coutemptible in its spirit, If it be a part of "the Sampson -Schley con- troversy,v about which the country has heard altogether too much, it IS ail the more deplorable and fnicky. The splendor of the victory won in the off ng at Santiago should not be dummed by exhibitions of litteness and professional jealousy, and the best thing that all concerned can do is to quit talking back and forth about au incident that in itself amounts to nothing in comparison with the grand and glorious results attained on that July morning, one year ago. Let us have done with pettiness, jealousy and bacKcappine, for there was glory enough won at that day to cover every man who had hand in the contest with i'm perishabe fame.-Los Angeles Times.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
SEVEN PINE BLUFFlANS JOIN IN THE HOLY BONDS
 OF WEDLOCK.
WEDDING ON THE FOURTH
Three of the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Co.'s En-
 plOyees Married.

A rretty and impressive home wedding occurred at Mrs Maggie Hills home on Lakeside Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, Rev. J. F. Carr officiating. The principals in the happy affair were MT. Chas.Miller and Miss Floy Sample. Only few intimate friends witnessed the mar riage.
 MT. Miller is foreman of the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele- phone Company's construction de- psrtment, position he has worked himself up to by hard and constant labor. He was born a Id reared ie Pine Bluff and enjoys the esteem and confidence of al hls acqualnt. ances.
 The bride recently came to this city from Douglass, and accepted a position with the Southwestern as toll operator. She is a very pretty and amiable young woman ard Mr. Miller can well feel proud of the flower he has won
 Mr. and Mrs Miller will make their home with Mrs. HawleY, cor ner Fifth avenue and Pine street.
 To the newly-wedded pair the Graphic extends it's heartiest eon- gratulations and best wishes, and may their lives be long and pros porous one
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
GOV. BOB TAYLOR
Says 0steopathy is All Right.

Below we give cory of letter of Coy. Bob Taylor, which explains itself. When such men as he CD, dorses anything there certainly must be merit in il:
 wv hen a century later historians are sitting the events of this time for the epoch making discoveries of science and civilization there will be few chapters more important, 1 think, than that devoted to the reformation in medicine which will have come about through the ac- ceptauce and practice of Dr, Stills system known as Osteopathy."
 Dr. H. c. Cnpr, who was here last year, has returned and will open an office Wednesday, the 5th, at 5l0 Chestnut street, for the practice Of Osteopathy.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
ClaxtOn-M or gan

Mr. J. F. Claxton, another of the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele- phone companp's employees, has falleL victim to one of Cupids arrows. He was married to Miss Lula M. Morgan, at her home on East Seventh avenue Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock by Rev. J. M. Lucy. The bride is an accomplished young lady and possesses 1many excellent charms Mir. Claxton is an experienced llneman and is high ly prized by his employer. We ex- tend congratulations.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
weII-Bambe erg r.

MT. Burton B. Well and Miss Alice Bamberger were married in Chicago Sunday eyening at 8 o'clock. Miss Bam berger is the daughter of H. Bamberger, uparintendent of the Chicago Manual Training School. MT. Veil is a son of Alderman and Mrs. Chas. Well, and is rising young attorney in the Windy City. We extend our best wishes to the happy couple.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
Brown-Lioyd.

Mir. Chas. Brown and Mrs. May Lloyd were married at the home of the bride cn Morris street Saturday night, by Rey. J. A. Anderson.
 The groom is a popular and re- sponsible employe of the Cotton Belt shops The bride is an accom- plished young woman and is well and favorablp known in this city.
 We extend our congratulations and best wishes to the happy couple
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
 AT MIDNIGHT
A Pair of Trousers and a Bull
 Dog Have a Battle Royal.

1t is a well known fact tbat per- son does not retire to listen to fire alarms, political speeches or "sweet t0aed" serenades, and such also holds good with the watchful canine.
 Friday evening one of Pine Hluff's gallant society leaders was the victim of serenade, and we are certain he meant no harm. The young gentleman in question was ameng crowd. who proceeded to tiH the atmosphere on West Fifth avenue with "musie's charms" aud desiring to be nearest the fair t1amset for whose benefit they had caatedv ventured near the window, bat be now wishes be had let all such sen timents go without display. We teIl it as it was told to US, aud shis Is how it happened.
 While that maiden, who is pos sessed of many charms, was peace fulty resting in the arms of Nor pheus, she was disturbed by the strains from many instruments, which in time of wake puts forth the stgaias that "aids the hero and buds ambition rise, etc.. but in the hours of sleep caused the sense Of a small-sized nightmare, and the faithful watch dog was likewise af feeted, aud springing from his SC creeed corner, seized the nearest musician. As the usual posteriol portion of bis trousers was mos convenient, the animal immediately sscaught oa." The musiciaI's un willingness to remain on the battle ground and the dogs unwillin2nes s0 reereat 1ecessitated "declara tiou Of dividends between tn, fsaasees and the seat thereof W6@ue She other part of the trou sers caa be found we are unable t, tezl. Bat, should 1t be necessar, for tt we can only say that the dos was the last one to see same to gether aud can give you the infor- rnatfo0 desired.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
OUT ON BOND.

Garland Foster, the Trulock bell boy, who several weeks ago severely beat Belle Sampson and was later arrested and placed in jail upon default of a $1, GOO bond. is now out on bond. After it was seen that the Sampson woman was improv ing, his bond was reduced $500 and was signed by Mir. Simon Bloom ard Attorney H. R. c. Foster.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Foreman Miller of Reconstruction gang of the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company, has re- ceived wire communication from Superintendent of Construction A. Graner, at Little Rock, that no man efb bployed in the construction depart ment should work on July 4th.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Mir. W. W. Coulson. of Pine Bluff, mother of the publishers wife ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. Mathew Redman, is visiting relatives In our city. They will remain about q month Pike City Cannon Ball.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

United States Senator James H. BerrS arrived in the city this morn- ing from Little Rock. Heis en route to Fordyce, where he will deliver an address to the students of the Man- ual Training School July Fourth.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Mrs. W. D. HearI, wife of Cashier w. D. Hearn of the Bank of Pine Bluff, leaves Thursday for Colorado Springs, Col, where she will soiourn during the summer,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Mrs. Chas. Dellmon lost her hand some gold watch Sunday while go ing from the Catholic churc h to her home on Georgia street.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Miss Gertrude Rike, chief operator of tbe Old Phone office, has been succeeded by Miss Mazzle Right, Miss Rike having rendered ! CT resigna tion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Alderman and Mrs. Gahe Mever accOApanied by their grandson. Dot kastori are spending the day with Mr and Mrs. F. X. Jarvis at Noble Lable.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Mir. Roy Atwood. of Cairo. Ill.,, the youngest son of Conductor P. D. Atwood, of the Mountain local, Is in the city visiting relatives.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Mir. J. G. Wilson. the competent book keeper for Taggart Bros, & 1rulock, leaves today for Yazoo City. Miss, where he will spend the sumner.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Mir Leo. Goldstucker and children, of Tyler. Texas, who have been visiting relatives here, returned home Sunday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Mir J. W. Jones. the progressive planter of English, is & business vis- itor in the city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Mir. Gus Waterman, of Dumas. will spend the Fourth with his fam fly in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Miss Abbie Hilliard is visiting her sisters at Jonesboro.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Mrs. E. H. McNew and child have returned from visit to Redtield.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Prof. l. ]. Doyne, Supt. of Public Instruction, of Little Roek, is In the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Miss Angie Stahl, of Dumas. who has been visiting Miss Jessie Water man, returned to her home this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05
lFrom Mondays Daily.)

Nr. Jno. Nj. Oracle. of Little Rock, is at the Trulock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Attorney r. Guy F'ulk, of Little Rock. is visiting friends In the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Mir. Dan w. Tavlor has recovered from very brief but severe attack of malarial fever.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Messrs. $ W. Culpepper. Ernest Hummer, Will and Leon Levy spent Sunday near Clarendon fishing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

County Judge W. b. Jones has re- turned from a several weeks soiourn in Hot Springs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-05

Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Jessie n. Bush. at Dexter Sunday, July Pad, 1899. q young poll ician.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-29

INTO requlstlon as preteXt for her an
neXation. 1t does not require a pro-
phet nor a son OF a prophet to foresee
that the ultimate annexation of CUBA
and that, too, at no very late date, is
part of this un-Americau expansion DO
Icy.
In discussing the general problem he
fore US we can easily dismiss Cuba
from extended consideration. We en-
tered upon the late war for humanity's
sake and for the emancipation of the
starving, down trodden people who m
habited Cuba, that they might be freed
from the oppression Of tyrannical
Spain. That much desired purpose has
been fully obtained and cuba stands
today free and independent people
ready to establish and maintain such
government as she may choose and
take her position mong the nations OF
the earth, and to work out for herself
her own destiny, we trust as an indie
pendent republic. There is no purpose
at least for the present for us to do
more or less for Cuba than We first
promised, viz: to guarantee to her
peace, order and the right to establish
a free government. We can only hope
and pray that the most beneficial re-
suits may come both to our neigh
bors and to ourselves in the new rela-
tons SO happily inaugura and in
process of development.
We are about to listen with much
pleasure and profit to a consideration
Of some Of the relations which,this new
order of things has brought about be-
tween these recently freed people and
ourselves by one who by his natural
endowments, study, practical expert
ence and familiarity with the subject
has a fund of information on this sub
ject equalled by few in this country,
and whose ability to forcibly present
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-29

raised it must never be hauled down "
and Who will haul down the flag
ana the man who will not take IN the
refrain and Join in the chorus is ac-
cused Of disloyalty. If the price of
oeinp9rary popularity is the sitting Of
conscience and conviction. | am not
thirsting for popularity. If the test Of
loyalty is to join such an i'll considered
pollcy and soulless cry decline ID
! profess a higher loyalty, the test Of
when is true allegiance to our flag.
not where for the time being If NAV x"
unturled, but for what it signifies and
w Ihlat 1t means There is at least one
thlng which can happen to the Ameri-
can nag worse than to be hauled down;
, ,Iiau Is 10 nave its meaning and its
message changed by misguided and err
ratio men. wise in their own conceits
atty VI 10y
Heretofore that nag has meant free
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-29
JOHN r. THAYER.

A Vigorous Speech Against the Philippine
Foley.
AIR. President, members and guests OF
the Worcester board of trade:
1t Is my first duty as it is my great
pleasure TO acknowledge TO your com
mittee, and through them to the mem
bers Of this board, my high apprecia-
ton Of the great compliment you have
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-29

BY o
LADIES' CF1LDRENS
GARMENTS
Ladies'
We sell
Of is
STYLISH GOODS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

character. Edwin IT, Sahfn, under the
title. The Great Thunder-bird Mystery
relates some queer Indian legends. w.
Dudley Maby describes "a summer Trip 10
the Klondike and Prof r. Clyde ford
tells about the recent Goethe celebration
at Frankfort Arthur inkersley mas an
interesting biographical sketch or Anger
lea Kaufman. Royal Academecian, one OF
the only two women who have attained
that rank Linton Sattertwait discusses
the question "Have We O. Duty 10 the
Philippines" and q. Mercer Adam writes
about "The Transvaal-Boer ". Briton.
The very latest portrait Of Mr.. W. u.
HOwells IS given as a fronsispiece 10 the
NOVEMBER CRITIC. There are three
articles I'm this number dealing directly
with Mr.. Howells and his work. I'm this
number VIII also be found an article on
"Historic New York" by Mr. Joseph b.
Glider. one Of the editors Of The Critic
Shakespearean scholars. as well as lovers
OF shakespeares dramas WI read with M
terest DR. w. J. ROlfe's exhaustive his
tory Of The Shakespeare First Folio.
There is an appreciative though critical.
articles on Mr. Ebert Hubbard with por-
traits OF Mr. Hubbard and views OF the
Roycroft shop
In short paper. Miss GeneT1eve Lucille
Farreu refutes the charge that Mr.
Edwin Markham got the idea Of 'The
Man with the Hoe" from Miss Cora
Chase's poem on the same subject which
aupeared In the California illustrated
Magazine. Miss Farnell was one OF the
editors Of the Californian and what she
saws throws much light upon this inter
esting controversy. Five pages are de-
voted 90 Earl Roderick's Bride n bali
lad by Mrs. Dora Sigerson Shorter. The
I.ounger." as usual. discusses timely top-
ics. and. among other bits Of literary go5-
sin tells Of a new magazine which Is soon
~ he r,llhllshed By Mr.. II. III. Hussell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
Music and Musicians.

NJ Suits. the composer Of Sweetest
Story Ever Told" which has passed IT'S
dfth Of a million mark I'm point OF sales
has written a new song, Under the
Stars 1 Met You, Love-" The composer
is also the author Of the words. And
wbether the words were written for the
music or the music for the words. or both
were written at the same time, the result
| Is an easy, melOdious song with refrain
medium in range and popular IN charac-
ter.
Homer \. Bartlett. the versatile organ
ist. teacher and composer. who has won
distinction through his compositions for
orchestra. organ and piano. has written
sacred and secular vocal music, which
alone entities him 90 a high standard
among musicians. Four songs recently
from his pen will appeal to discriminating
singers.
''What My Love Said" words by Homer
Green. a song for high voice IN q rat IS
a charming song suitable for concert use.
The listener Is held in delightful suspense
until the last note Is sung and then
doesn't learn What My Love Said
a
1.-THE Wind Is Awake" words by John
Vance Cheney, for high voice in ID Flat
and medium voice in b flat. is a highly
pleasing encore song in which the maiden
Is warned that the boy lovers way Is the
way OF the wind. 1.-THE Old Trundle
Bed" words by James Whitcomo Riley
for medium voice I'm b flat. The com
ooser has successfully caught the much
loved poets reminiscent mood ana given
rs a melody full Of warmth and tender
. oyfv
noet's words. Sweetheart, Sign No
More" words by Thomas Bailey Al
drich. for medium voice in c, is brief
dainty love song.
T looked upon Haendel with reverential
awe as the inspired master OF our art l
acknowledge his as such, and the highest
praise is due him. says Gluck.
-
On November 9th next Philadelphia
will witness a great gathering OF ban
joists, mandolinists and suitarists AT
Witherspoon Hall. Heading the list OF
players Is Alfred c. Farland. the we'll
known banio-virtuoso. One OF the at
fractions of the occasion will be large
orchestra OF banjos, made up from teach
ers and players of established reputation.
The Hastings Banjo Club composed Of 20
young lduleS, Will anu tdhS P~t
e
The Hook and Hastings Co, OF Wes-
ton. Mass, Is Just completing large or
gan for the new Music Hall OF st. Louis.
These makers have completed and ship
ped the great organ for the beautiful.
costly library auditorium OF New YORK
University and now have In hand twenty
four contracts with churches from all
parts Of the country.
Two songs by William Arms Fischer,
Tell Ne So" and Softly In a Dream,
originally issued for medium voices are
now also published for low voices. Nine.
Josephine s. Jacoby has included Tell
Me So.'' in her concert repertoire Tor the
coming season. Both songs evince
musicianship OF the highest order and
are being sung by many concert singers
with success.
Baritone singers have somewhat lin
tied choice OF songs peculiarly hitting for
vigorous young manhood Those who llns
n nublio VAL. therefore. Be t1eogSo00 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

the Conf ederate General and editor of The Lost
meeting the Daughters e
MISS Henrietta Hunt Mqrsl sister OF Gen
Her Katherine
riod ITO tho a p Mrs Dukes husband
ID
@ the
history Is believed
utualv prove to he a gre
graceful attentions during her visit TO Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12
OPPORTUNITIES FOR CULTURE. By
Jeanette NJ Dougherty.

Hunger for culture is one Of the marked
phenomena Of our time. Miss Dougherty
shows how men and women. even In re-
mote places and with limited means. may
be neglecting opportunities which lie at
hand. The essay is practical and in
spring and ought 10 do missionary work
for many discouraged soul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

A VOYAGE AT ANCHOR, by W. Clark
Russell Appletons Town and Country
Library. New York. ID. Appleton &c
Company. Bound in paper 5H pages
price - cents.
This is a somewhat parad0xical title
and Is a quaint story Of two months
holiday spent i'm an old hulk, off the
Kentlsh coast. Though at anchor the voy-
age is not without incident, the burning
Of "A ship mt night being one OF the most
exciting events.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-12

The Magazines
In the current number Of THE BOOK
MAN" the announcement OF the retire
ment from its editorial staff of MIR. James
Macarthur Is made. Mr.. Macarthur has
long been Identified with THE BoOkman'
but now goes to accept a responsible po-
sition with the Messrs. Harper, The
vacancy on the staff of 1.-THE Bookman'
has been filed by Mr.. Arthur b. Mann.
Norman Hapgood tells US Of The Drama
OF the Mouth" and Henry b. Fuller dis
cusses art in America" The third OF
the New York in Fiction series de-
scribes pictorially and in words the new
part Of that city made famous in litera-
ture by Richard Harding Davis, Bran
der Matthews, Paul Leicester Ford and
other well known writers. In his First
Books OF Some English Authors" Luther
5. Livingstone tells us Of Dante. Gabriel
and Christina G.. ROssetti. In verse,
there is a poem OF some length, Inc
Lake OF Gaube," by Algernon Charles
swlnburne and a bright little bit OF verse
by Carolyn Wells.
The onening pages OF the NORTH
AMERICAN REVIEW for the month
are given up to a collection OF short
poems. entitled Hawthorne and Laven-
der" bv w. r.. Henley. Following this
are two papers discussing international
Arbitration" from different points OF
view. The writer's are +. De Martens
the DELEGATE from Russia 10 the Hague
Conference and our own delegate. Seth
T.ow. There are also two articles anent
the Anglican Church crisis; one by the
Earl OF Portsmouth and the other by the
Right Honorable Arthur J. BalfOur. Car
men SYLVIA, Roumania's Queen. has pa
thetie little sketch. "A Story OF Helpful
Oueen Louis Windmuller, under the
tite Food Which Fails to Feed" dis
cusses what might almost be called the
national disease. viz: indigestion. Other
articles are 1.-The open Door Policy in the
Philippines" By Frank ID. Parey; THE
Dramatic Festivals OF Orange" by Jules
claretie The administrator general OF
the Coincide Franchise; us Civil Service
Reform in Peril" by Professor Joseph F..
Johnson. OF the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
In an admirably illustrated article In
SELF CULTURE for November Prof.
Henry Davies tells the history OF Yale
I'niyersitv Ii is an interesting bito OF
history written In style delightful and
sympathetic Katherine Louise Smith
contributes an appreciativs sketch OF
Frederic Tennyson. the less well known
poet and brother OF Lord Tennyson. In
.Ciyiizing Indians" DIR. ID. o. Kellogg
combats the idea that our treatment Of
the Indian u . stain On ox r&ucnA