davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

Mir. NJ. Danahur left yesterday afternoon on short visit to rela- lives at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

Mir. W. D. Brady, of Shreveport, La, is visiting his family in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

F.M. smith has the prettiest dis play of Queens ware ever shown in Pine Bluff. Itis real treat to go Into his store and see the goods dis played.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

Senator Smith c. Martin is visit ing his family in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

The Grand Leader will have its annual spring opening Monday, Tuesday anu Wednesday, March 20, 2I and 22
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

$. A. Kincaide, late of the local association, writes that he has COL tracted with the Houston asseeia- ton for one year from March l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

X marriage licsase has been iseued in the clerks office in this city to MF. Parks Mashbufn aud Miss Annie Davis. Both gre prominent people of Redfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

S2.50 Ladies Oxferds in all the newest toes. at katzensteins, ll2 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

Miss Edna Dilts is spending Sun day at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

Miss Eliza Elliott of Huntsville. Ala, is the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. k. E. Lee, on West Second avenuea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

We don't sell Iron but there is ..Hard wear" in our shoes s.-Katzen- stein's, 1l2 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

Mir. aad Mrs. W H. Langford have returned from a brief visit to L!ttie Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

FOR SALE An upright Fisher Piano in splendid condition. Apply ply at SIS West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

Colored shoes for Ladies. They are beauties. Call and see them at Katzensteins, 112 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

Little Jerry Harrison, son ofJudge Harrison, is confined to his home with illness today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

The Kaufman Bazaar will have its annual spring opening Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday, March 70, 2l and 22
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

Miss Anna May Allen has returned from visit to friends at Brinkley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. John T. Daeis has returned from Mobile, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

MT. Eugene Altheimer is out again after two weeks illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

Representative H. k. Toney came down saturday from the. capital fo see his brother. Wad, who has nfea very sick, bus is now improving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

Alex Dryburgh ha' returned from a trip to the capital city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

Mr. Jsf Hicks las returned from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-19

See our Shoe Room window for the latest in footwear for gents They range in price from $2.5o to $500
 The ladies can buy ns of the very latest there is in footwear from $1.25 to S3.50.
 Childrens and misses strap slippers tan and black to 75c. and black to 90e.
 ChiIdrens and Misses strap slippers6 1-2 to S115.
 Childrens and Misses strap slippers 1-2 to II, St.25.
 Childrens and Misses strap slippers Il 1-2 to 3, $1.50.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-28
Diario absolutamente iimparcial
San Juan, Puerto Rico % de Junio de 1899
l:oser y adelgazar

somas npaables de s dea
dc
Fl Dr.
ndcion hosl
ente1medad dene
La
dos
dgestvos En- Emulsion
paras e
sa
msh.R
qu OomhHe
BOVINE, QlJlMcos NtJEvA YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-28
SALVADOR CARBONELL

Doctor Mna Cua Do la facutad de Paris elnterno de os
Hpsta aqua Cudad ruano del Hospital San Antonio
ofece pdco Capital cal De
d Fertaeza a. f.
la tarde todos los das; los domn
IOISultdS consuLa de dolaI
gin d tempo inverido ela-Grais para los pobres.
= :. Dreccidn tskgydfoa:-Dr Salvador, Capital
Comoen mima Capital practca 81 Dr.. don -
Carbone las quisraa
quo buen pado ecik - -
M w pamhrsd Do hautixmo antn d1 a11l11k
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-28

Desde que SO toma Ia primera dosis
sobrevienes el sosiego yEel descanso,
cesa el cosquilleo de Ia garganta, 81
espasmo decrece, Ia to3 dessparece.
No re aguarie hasta que veng1 h pull
,rorSr Il. A:~S. ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
ACTION FOR CONTEMPT.
Mazet Commission Will Adj
journ to Punish Recall
trant Witnesses.

New York, April 22-Beyond the
enunciation of stringent line of action
against contumacious witnesses and the
preparation to make a speedy example
Of one individual, today's session of the
Mazet investigating committee was
comparatively undressing and unim-
portant. Neither Mr. Croker nor any
of the better known persons associated
with him were examined.
After one more session on Monday, it
is announced that the committee will
adjourn to May 9, and in the interval
1t is presumed it will submit a prelim-
mary report to the legislature, and, pos
sibly, proceed against several witnesses
for contempt.
Today's proceedings opened with an
investigation of the proceedings in this
city of the Maryland Whisky Company.
Mr.. Moss had several times intimated
this brand was being sold through the
influence of city officials. The evidence
today failed to prove that this was true.
Samuel Meirs, a Broadway tailor. who.
Mr.. Moss seems to think, had furthered
the sale of the Maryland whisky refused
point blank to answer a number of
questions, and Chairman Mazet direct
ed that counsel should bring Meirs be-
fore the court for contempt as soon as
possible.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
LOOKING FOR REMNANT.
Brilliant Prospects for the
Toronto Team This
Season.

Toronto, April 22.-The Toronto Base
Ball Club has been member of the
Eastern League for the past four
years and has always been well up in
the pennant race.
In 1897 the team finished second to
Syracuse.
At the end of the first month To-
ronto was eighth in the list, but when
the returns were all in, the Indians
ranked second. 1t was considered by
many well-posted base ballists that
the aggregation was by long odds the
best minor league club that ever
stepped on a diamond. In the Steinert
cup series played subsequent to the
winding up of the season, Toronto beat
Syracuse five out Of six games, and
the cup. which was not competed for
last wear. is still in the possession of
the club OF the team Of that year
nearly every member was drafted into
the National League.
Last year the Torontos were located
in the first bunch from start to finish
and were only beaten out by Montreal
and Wilkesbarre. OF course, the local
wiseacres have the pennant for 1898
already coquettinS with the DreezeS at
the island, and though most Of the
fans will be satisfied if the team fin
ishes in the first three on paper, the
aggregation certainly looks to be
strong enough to turn the trick in this
year Of grace. Behind the bat Bemis
and Tuskey, two well-recommend
youngsters, but unknown to fame. To-
'cally speaking. viii attend to the Of
ferings Of pitchers Williams. Suthoff,
Alloway. Best and Kershaw. The first
two were with the team last year and
were given a trial by Washington at
the end Of the year, but Manager Irwin
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
HARDY BIRDS HERE.
First Consignment Of
Quail from
Kansas.
TO BE PUT OUT SOON
It Is Believed That They
Will Thrive in Worcester
County Covers.


The first consignment of quail to be
liberated in Worcester county this
spring was received yesterday after
noon by Secretary Eugene F. Swan of
the Protective Association. The ship
ment consisted of so dozen hardy birds
ordered from a Kansas dealer. The
birds arrived in the best of condition,
and viii be put out before the end of
the week
The Kansas quail was found in the
experience of the association in'the lib
GRAFTON Of quail last year, to be adj
mirably adapted to the New England
climate. and it is expected that the
birds will thrive and breed in Worces-
ter county covers. In the experience
of the association last spring, it was
found that the Oregon quail ordered
from New York dealers arrived in poor
condition. and with scarce enough vi
tality left to fly when liberated, while
the birds purchased from western deal
ers were found to be in rugged condi-
ton.
In the opinion of observers of the
birds, the western birds nested and
raised broods last year. and this posi-
tive knowledge prompted the associa-
ton to continue the work this sea-
son.
AS was. done last year, the birds will
be put out in pairs or quartets in favor
able quail cover, in all sections of the
county within 10 miles of Worcester.
1t is expected that many of the birds
will fall before the dogs and guns of
sportsmen. They are there to be
killed, and the knowledge that the birds
are being slaughtered will be no dis
enlargement to the interested men
who are expanding considerable time
and no small amount of money in an
admirable effort to increase the visible
supply of game birds.
The movement is actuated by the be-
lief that unless stringent measures are
adopted looking to protecting or prop
agating game birds, the New England
quail and cartridges are doomed to ex-
tinction possibly within the present
generation. Ruffed grouse-the ideal
New England shooting-cannot be ar
tificially reared and the only birds left
with which the Worcester County
Game Protective Association can deal
are quail and Monaghan pheasants.
BY vote of the association, Is dozen
quail will be liberated this spring. The
consignment received yesterday was
the first installment. The balance of
the quail will be shipped to Worcester
within two or three weeks, the inten-
tion being to free the birds in time to
allow of thorough acclimation before
the beginning Of the nesting season.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

What viii Transpire in Religious Instltu-
tlons of the City for Next Seven Days.
The final meeting of the season of
the art department of Central church
will be held at the public library Mon
day evening at Iso o'clock. There will
be an exhibition of such prints, by the
Spanish masters, as the library pos
sesses.
The Woman's Association in charge
of the foreign department of Central
church will meet Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Heart and Hand Society of Cen
trail church meets Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Mems Union of Park church will
hold an open meeting Monday evening
at 7.45 o'clock. DR.. ]. c. Berry will
deliver an address on Some remarks
on the eastern question from a jap
anese standpoint"
The second lecture by the pastor of
Park church will be held Friday even
ing at 7.45 O'clock; subject, THE life of
Christ
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of
Plymouth church meets Tuesday after
noon to sew. A business meeting will
be held at o'clock.
The Whatsoever Club of Plymouth
church meets to sew Thursday after
noon,
At the regular Wednesday evening
meeting of Union church, this week,
two ushers will be voted for to fill the
vacancy caused by the designations of
Mr.. Howell and Mr.. Turner, who have
Joined the choir.
The Woman's Association of Union
church will meet to sew Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. From 4 to 5 O'clock
the department of foreign missions will
listen to Miss Giddings' talk on In
cidents and experiences of everyday
life in India"
At the foreign mission meeting of Old
South church, Monday afternoon, Mrs.
Monroe Murphy will relate incidents
from the life of John G. Patton.
The Endeavor forces of Old South will
attend the mission study class at the
Y NJ c. A.. and will lead at the Well
o'clock. The forces viii divide to at
tend both meetings.
The first run of the Old South Cycle
Club league will be held Friday morn
ing at o'clock, beginning at the cor
ner Of Park avenue and Chandler
streets.
The monthly business meeting of the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
SAME AS POLICEMEN.
Firemen Think That Pension Act is Not
Broad Enough for Them.

There is a strong feeling among the
firemen that the act under which fire
men may be pensioned is not broad
enough for them. The act under which
pensioning of firemen is made warrant
able reads:
Amy city by vote of its city council
and under such restrictions and subject
to such provisions as may be prescribed
by such or by ordinance, pension any
fireman who by reason of permanent
disability incurred while in the dis
charge Of his duty as fireman, is no
longer able to perform active service
as q fireman"
The firemen feel that they should
have the same benefit as accorded
policemen. They feel that their calling
is fully as dangerous as that of a
policeman and that they offer fully as
much protection to citizens property,
and that they are deserving Of as much
consideration from the city when their
days Of usefulness are past
The movement for pension service is
as yet in its first stages and 1t is an
tioipated that when placed before the
voters some provision for pensions for
firemen, other than when he has the
misfortune to be totally disabled, will
be made
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23

did not want to weaken the Islanders,
and they were not retained. The 9TH
ers are contributions from the state
leagues. Reliable Ben Beaumont on
first, Manager and Capt. Wallie Tay-
Tor on second, Jud Smith on third and
Wagner at short will be the infelders.
Wagner was with Washington until ne
was taken i'll last year and was let
60 When he recovered he was re-
leased to Brooklyn. Smith was also
with Washington last year. In the out
field Harmon, formerly of Brooklyn,
Bannon of the champion Montreal
team and Gray will be stationed.
Base ball has secured a firm hold
on the affections Of the sport-loving
people of this city, as is evidenced by
the fact that last year the average
attendance was about 1900. The bet
ter class of people patronize the game;
and though intensely enthusiastic,
they will not countenance anything
but the fairest and cleanest kind Of
Charles H. Good.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23

Biliousness, dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
disturbed sleep, nervousness, headache,
giddiness and drowsiness, wind and pain
or ftillness of the stomach after meals, cold
chills and fiushings of heat, shortness OF
breath-these are the blank cheques OF
physical bankruptcy. Take them to a
physician and he will fill them up with the
name of some more or less serious disease,
Every time that you carry one of them to
him you draw out some of your funds IN
the Bank of Health. Keep it up, and there
will soon be no funds in the treasury.
The man who suffers from these dis
orders and neglects them will soon be in
the relentless grasp of some fatal disease.
If he is naturally narrow chested and shall
low 1unged, it will probably be consump-
ton; If his father or mother died of par
alysis or some nervous trouble, 1t VIII
probably be nervous exhaustion or prostra-
ton, or even insanity if there is faint in
the family blood, it will be blood or skin
disease; If he lives in a new or low,
swampy country, it will be malaria; if he
lives a life of exposure, it may be rheu-
matism. There is just one safe course for
a man to follow who finds himself out of
sorts and suffering from the symptoms
described 1t is to resort to Dr.. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This medicine
makes the appetite keen, corrects all dis
orders of the digestion, renders assimila-
ton perfect, invigorates the liver, purihes
and enriches the blood and builds firm,
healthy flesh and nerve tissue. It cures
almost all diseases that result from insult
fcient or improper nourishment of the
brain and nerves Bronchial, throat and
even lung affections, when not too far adj
vanced readily yield to it.
IT took DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for Eczema, I" writes j. W. Barnhart, Of No. 446
De Witt Street, Buffalo, N. Y, and it COM
plete1Y cured me-"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
FOR ABuTTERs TO SIGN.

The committee on streets of the city
council has instructed the city solicit
or to prepare a form to be submitted
which will be signed by all abutters
in the future when changes are desired
in a street. In years past men have
signed petitions for improvements.
but when the betterment assessments
were levied, it was found that some
Of the signers were not the owners Of
property, in a majority Of cases the
estate being in their wives names. In
the future this form Will be followed
when a petition Of this sort is sub
mltted, and with careful investigation
of the abutters. it is hoped to do away
with whatever Inconvenience may
have been experienced from this
source in the past.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
THE HARVARD PLAY
Hasty Pudding Club
Will Soon Give
Annual Show.
PLOT OF NEW PIECE.
"Proteus" Will Be a Merry
Burlesque Full Of
Humor.
PLOT OF NEW PIECE.

Cambridge, April 22.-The Harvard
Hasty Pudding Clubs annual show,
"Proteus," is now in fine shape for the
few last rehearsals, which will round
it off into smooth running order. To-
morrow will find the young actors
fresh from their Vacation, ready for the
last work. During the recess the seen
cry has been put in place and the stage
dressings provided.
The story of the play in outline is
that Paragon, foreign prince on a
visit, is about to wed Annabelle, the
kings daughter, but the courtiers are
appalled, at the prospect of having two
impeccable young people for their next
rulers. A lightning change" man and
his wife who drop in from travelling
circus readjust the situation by fitting
out Paragon as typical stage villain
and Annabelle as a gypsy.
This is done to appease the courtiers,
but the king himself is deceived, declar-
ing that he win have no villains tagg-
ing after his daughter. Complications
arise and the king, in rage, banishes
the entire population.
While waiting for the vessel to sail
which is to bear them to their place of
exile, a stowaway appears among the
people. This individual urges them to
take their Punishment less tamely and
to return and storm the palace. The
idea becomes popular, especially when
an army turns up apparently in the
employ of the stowaWay and is adopt
ed. 1t develops, however, that the stow
away is the king, who was so lonely at
home after everyone had gone that he
disguised himself and pursued a plan
for bringing back the people.
In the end, Proteus explains to the
king that he has no superhuman
powers, his changes being only of dress
and his majesty is appeased. The court
iers are allowed to believe their future
rulers villain and gypsy and offer no
objection to the matchmaking.
In the first and third acts the scene
is laid in the kingdom of Poem, be-
fore the palace. This scene was de-
signed by G.. A. Cole 49, The scenery
of the second act, on shipboard, was de-
signed by H. Sampson, Jr., '99. The cos
tunes, which have been designed by
c. H. L. Johnson, '99, are for the most
part after the style of 1900.
The officers of the play are as follows:
Business manager, j. E. Brooks, go;
assistant business manager, c. M
Whitman, 90; stage manager, p. Jew
ell, I'd, SO; property manager, w. P. J.
Dinsmoor, SO; musical director, H
Dennison, '99; accompanist,, H. B. Hay
den, SO. The production is under the
personal direction of James Gilbert
The cast is as follows:
Proteus a lightning change artist,
O. F. Richards, 49,
Gre, his wife, E. B. Stanwood, 49,
Dom, king of Poem,
J. B. Holden, Jr., 90.
AnnabeIle, his daughter,
R. F. Bolles, 90.
R. deK. Glider, '99.
John MacAnarty, a courtier,
]. C. Mccall, '99.
Lord Haymaker, a courtier,
P. Jewell, 3D. so.
Lady Haymaker. his wife,
w. L. Cutting, SO.
Fido, servant to Paragon.
G. F. Baker. SO.
Tristine, servant to Annabelle,
w. Taylor, '99.
Army, lords and ladies of the court, etc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
THE DISTRICT COURT.
R. G. Taylor Defendant in
a Suit Brought by
Andrew J. GoIvin.

In the civil session OF central district
court yesterday morning before Judge
Utley, R. C. Taylor was defendant in
suit brought by Andrew j. ColYin a
steamftter and piper. The plaintiff sues
to recover $52.25. which he claims is due
him for labor performed in piping the
two stores in the new Park Theatre
building. Mr.. Colvin raid that he
worked 10 days and was unable to col
lect any of the money due him. The
defense was a general denial.
Charles Wienstein was the defendant
in suit brought by Edwin T. Chaplin,
an architect, who claimed that $1t7 was
due him. The plaintiff had charge Of
the drawing of plans and specifications
for an apartment and bath house which
the defendant intended to build on
Winter street. Chaplin said that the
charge was 5000, and that $S3 was paid
on account. There was no agreement as
to the price to be paid, the plaintiff
claiming that he agreed to perform the
work at a reasonable price. The plans
were submitted, accepted and a build
| ing permit issued, but the block was
never erected. The PLAINTIFF claimed
that he was hired to superintend the
construction of the building at a sal
airy of IL per cent of the cost of
erecting the building. The bath house
was to have been for use of the
Hebrew residents of the city, but it
never materialized.
The defense denied that there was
anything due, as Chaplin agreed to do
| the work for 500, and that the amount
had been paid.
Mrs. Adolphe Lambert, dressmaker,
was defendant in a suit brought by Mrs.
Ellen Charles, who claimed that dress
goods she left to be made up by the
defendant were changed. The defendant
claimed that the dress was made up
properly, and the goods finished, but
that it was not called for until the
expiration of a year and half. j. T.
Ryan for the plaintiff; J. F. Jandron
for the defendant.
It was expected that the case against
Steve Brodie, of bridge-jumping fame,
would be heard yesterday morning.
There were many spectators, but the
case was not tried A special hearing
on the case will be given next Wednes-
day morning.
James Patterson was charged with
vagrancy in the criminal session of the
central district court yesterday morn
ing. His case was continued until to-
morrow morning. The drunk cases
disposed of were as follows: Charles
]. O'Connor. Thomas F. Donahue and
Philip ]. Kane, committed to the state
farm at Bridgewater; Patrick Cooley
fined So
Olivia Fairbanks was arrested on a
capias by Constable Nash, yesterday
morning, and taken before Judge Ut
ley for hearing in poor debtors pro-
ceedings. This is the first case in
Worcester tried under the new law al
lowing the poor debtors law to act
against women. A dressmaker's bill
for $40 brought the action. The de-
PENDANT was called into court last Mon
day. but was defaulted and a capias
was issued. The hearing yesterday
morning was continued until tomorrow
morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
BRAIDINe ALL THE GO.

Women who are clever at braiding
will find ample opportunity to exercise
their ability this spring in the making
of pique and linen frocks. Braiding is
to be quite as fashionable on these
gowns as on the tailor-made gowns of
the winter. White and contrasting coll
ored braids viii be employed. Machine
stitching and fancy gimps will also be
in-vogue, for both women's and child
ren's wear.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
COULD NOT EXPLAIN.

Sergt. Hill Of station found a young
wcman wandering aimlessly in the vi
cinity of Bridge street yesterday after
noon. He questioned the woman, who
gave her name as Mary AIcGlone, and
said her home was in Boston. She
could not satisfactorily explain why she
was lettering in the vicinity, and Sergt.
Hill took her to station /, where she
IS charged with vagrancy