davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10

v7T VTT.T.fnal1 probability be 2 EuoI
 sfaelz fo all loyal Chicagoans io u learn that the coming fan-Anaef- fcan exposition, which will pe'li5e lia- f;a1gl aveet=ia the yea. 1901, will be a rsora beaudfal= exposition than was lhe 9re34 one af Chicago; will in fact, be 5ba most beautiful ever held, and with inc sole exception of the World s oo- l0mbiaa exposition will be the largest.
 Itss rather a. broad statement to say that anything could be more beautiI4I than fhe Court of Bonoratthe great eA= nasifioa of 1893. particularly at night 6ut when the management oI the eA= posHfon which is expected to do go n5cb for Buffalo. and, in fact. for all humanity. started on the task of plan ming. the pictures of the Chicago far were before them.
 sH is xour task 10 excel that out 1av.o# was fa effect the orders that the architects and artists were given Don't plan on so.v vast q scale but make the eourts. the Iagoons, the buildings and the special features more beaa- ti6al"
 It was a hard contract 10 fulfil, but the sldHfuI gentlemen composing tine advisory board wrought 90 well and planned with such eonsummate sl4A and taste that when their plot piaRzWas submitted to Director of Works Gai- ton and 10 Hessrs. Birse and spFagae, of I he construction committee It Was accepted with eeleritE.
 This Rlot plan. which embraces about 325 acres af land, shows that the man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10
AFn Fnshinnnhle Nn,nl1.

It eaa be said with perfect safety that the eolIarette in it's numerous different forms has come 10 stay. There was some doubt as to whether it would take well at first, especially in high-grade goods, but it is now a well-known fact that they will be largely used this fall and 10 doubt continue right through winter.-Dry Goods Economist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10

all Al 1A A4AS ~sA'AA
 ed States, with the volunteers and the Philippine rebels thrown in, to beat some other city, the army and the vol uuteers and the rebels must come, re gardless of expense.
 For this fall festival Chicago wants to beat the world with music The city wants larger number of musieianst9 than any other city of the world ever get together before, and Chicago thinks that not less than 1.7o0 will answer her purpose.
 Among .hese 1,7oo musicians there will be some one to represent any old instrument that was ever played. Any man who can pound bass drum or play q fiddle is sure of an engagement if he &vxnErAT Na Gnsnr O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10

Chicago,s invitation engagements will
 Committee Abroad. not permit of a speedy acceptance never makes the people of the Lake city angry they try again the next time. While neither Queen Victoria, Kaiser William or the ear of Russia will witness the gay cites of the fall festival in Chicago this year is no sign they will never come. and it is pretty safe bet to make that if good Queen Ntc lives long enough this overerown# infant of the west will some day induce her 10 visit if, even though the city has to build a special boat to transport her across the At lantic.
 All summer long Chicago's commit tees have traeeIed through Europe dis tributing handbHl invitations among the palaces and throue-rooms of the old world No one has been sGg.hted. from Dreyfus 10 his highness the Turk. Even Aguinaldo could feel assured of a royal welcome. and a better dinner than New York ever promised Admiral Dewey, should he see fit 10 come to this annual show Admiral Geryera was in vited, and the admiral. remembering his treatment in this country at pre- yious time not so very long ago, seemed quite willing 10 come but Spain was uot willing that he should. Even when the invitation was increased 50 as to include the young king and his mother, with guarantee of expenses attached, the obdurate rulers would not consent. and so Chicago's fan show will have to get along without Cervera and the Spanish royalty.
 But the committee were not entirely unsuccessful, for President Mckinley will be present. as will also President Diaz, Of Mexico, and Premier Laurier, of Canada,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10

turesque cascades to the larger anu more reornamental series of founta1S lHl- mediately below, and from them 1t will again cascade to a lower series ana again and again, until, after tumbhng down this wonderful flight of water steps from the dizzy height it will flow under a great bridge and thence in'o the main lagoon, or water court.
 This court will also be a series of cas- cades, and down the various levels tne water will flow to other fountains anu above dainty islands, which will p9 artistica1Iy scattered about. It VII broaden out at a distance of 1,5o9 ies. from the starting point into two gfea' companion courts, the east and u'' west, the eXtremities of those two "ate divisions being graced respectively y the magnificent Government buiidlnB with it's qumtette of contributor structures on one side and by the HOT tieQltural building on the other
 From chat point the water will agaiI descend and form the Foreeourt' anu II DiH tudL WILL HOW lhtO 1i4N west lakes, two beautiful Iimpif ooo ies of water, each embracing aiOOY square feet of space.
 It is not hard to understand, alp, getting an idea from this bald and has' outline of the accepted plan of the cog ing fair, that the ensemble will be Fes one. Every effort is to be made to n' what is done done right. There is any time 10 work out the delicate de'@s and the most skillful men in the l's will have charge of the work.
 pEpNTIIApD PRIST0b M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10

and figures on the c 0 st afterNard. When { h . cit y wants a band she rants a big one
 at least one that is
 just q little larger than any band that has ever attracted at enti II else where. If she plans a parade it must be q big one, and if it is necessary to secure the entire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10

space, and from foundation to the gilt. tering dome it will be 300 feetin height. On three sides it will be an ornate, mao nifceut mass of architectural beauty. with quaint and beautiful electrical HeRts concealed in the interstices of the domes and minarets with which the structure win be ornamented. These three sides of the great structure will be fine, but it will be on the remaining side that the skill of the architect. tke electrical experts, the artists and 4is sculptors will be extended to the limit of human ingenuity, skill and taste.
 Here the building will have a grotto effect from the ground to the roof, and this erotto will be q mass of fountains and cascades, the entire grotto, which will be many yards in width, being com pleteIy filled from the ground to the top of the structure with a tumbling mass of fxari-colored water steps. for the fountains will cascade from the top of the building to the ground, a series of ornamental fountains placed series above series, forming the steps.
 At the apex there will be 14 fountains gHoupedaboutthe standpipe. which will De entirely concealed. Electricity will be inc power used to force many thou sands of gallons of water from the near by Niagara river up to the dizzy height at which these fountains will be pfaeed. As the water shoots and then falls into the basins hundreds of electric lights of various coiors will play upon the pafliug mass. and win follow fl as it flows from the broad basin in pi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10
scnI OH Ice crenn,-

\ tavorite dish with the Eskimo is an ice cream made of seal oil, into which snow is stirred until the desired con sistency has been obtained; then frozen berries of different kinds are added, with little of the fish egg for fayoring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10

Lake city will not have the honor of receiving Admiral Dewey =as =he=steI1s from the deck of his flagship onto the wharf but if possible she will make Ad miral Dewey wish that be had sailed his f g h ii n g craft arc U nd through the lakes to Chica- go before stopping elsewhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10

athe3 hHcag58 g deIE val EH=0Gaber.d du i66S S=not=b@ause they baeaof been .AN1en1 Chi
 g0lIas "a show
 she &6gl4sBob@R in her invitations.
 and assures all a
 gloH6lIs==Gme= eff they HDIbueomts
 Because business
 or other previous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10
sfill rhonrht It Hot

During one of the hot days a z (Me.) coat maker was working garment cut by Mir. Frost for Freeze, and yet she complained 0' hes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10

of Inc O he Nothing
  Beck 
 
  north ana Ii o q q l sterho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10
\ First-CIoss Performance.

The faet is, Chicago is competing with New York in thisfall festival. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10
seventeen Hundred Musicians.

When Chicago starts in to give per formanee she secures the attractions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10

Io get an Idea of these /goWns I a &a ipon c0ne sof the fashionable drAs ssrnakers of thenaity< mfadame re- dsed me quite graciously when pre- se8ted note from my little frA end who makes tea and house gowns, anai who is ksell known to madame. She aSssured ne that she was nearly rushed oldeath .sith orders from the fashionablas set, Sho, she insists, always wait untl7 the sast moment before ordering, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10

All the crowned heads of Europe and tberemaindero of tbe world will not beat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10

Dark eyes indicate power, light eyes delicacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10

WITH A NATTY BLACK VELVET JACKET. and the camel's hair effects in heavy cloths, or the heavy grade satin=faeed silk, the soft tafFeta and the silk ere pops. Of colors there are the beautiful shades of royal blue, steel gra', stone brown, or earth brown and t black gowns will be the leaders in he silks and heavy cloths.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-10
Cbe Summer GifI's Bafvast.

lVib g8pId's darts pe0r manly hearts By thae In scores are syltted, Hs at tbV feet W.tb love fepIste Gaeb gaiBst tie others pitted.
 Ep7rs E y7loIet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-10
THEY HAD ONE CANNON
GUAGUA AND SAN ANTONIO
ALSO ATTACKED.
THE FOE REFUSED BY THE AMERICANS
Our Troops Suffer no Loss. Santa Barbara's
lnhabitan Abandon Town Through
Fear of Bombardment
by the Oregon.
by the Oregon.

Manila, Sept. $40 p. ma force
of $50 rebels, with one cannon, attacked
Santa Rita early this morning, and 81
simultaneously Guagua and San Antonio
were attacked by bodies of rebels num-
boring about sixty men.
All the attacks were repulsed without
loss to the Americans. Colonel Bell and
his regiment while attempting to take
the rebels in the rear, met two smaller
PATROLS and succeeded in capturing Il
rebel captain and six privates.
A Filipino who has arrived from the
Visayas Islands, says that Victoriano
Mapa, a prominent and wealthy citizen
of Iloilo, being forced by public opinion
to declare mis- politics, has joined the
rebels
The inhabitants of Santa Barbara, the
rebel headquarters in the Island of Pa
nay, have abandoned the town, fearing
a bombardment of the place by the
United States battleship Oregon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-10
EAGER TO FIGHT FOR ENGLAND.

Vancouver, Is. c., Sept 9.-+According
to the statements of the officers of the
steamer Warrimoo, which has arrived
here military men in all Australia are
eager to fight for England in the Trans
vaal The Governor of New SouUh
Wales informed the Colonial officials
that $50 of the commissioned officers aud
lnen of the defensive forces of New
South Wales had volunteered their sery-
ices if wanted for South Africa.
The following telegram in reply was
received from Mr.. Chamberlain:
Her MajeSty's Government highly APP
preciates the loyal and patriotic Spir t
shown by those who have offered their
services. The proposal has been placed
on record at the War Office Full cca~
sideration will be given to the offer
should necessity arise for reinforcement
of the troops now in South Africa"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-10
TIE NAVY TO COOPERATE.
1t Will do So to an Extent not Before
Contemplated.

Washington, Sept. 9-General Otis
has been instructed, in framing his plan
of campaign for the dry season. ~ al
low for the fullest participation ~ the
naval forces now in the Philippines and
as soon as he has been heard fl0m the
necessary orders will go forward to the
naval commanders to cooperate with.
the army to an extent not before con
tenplated. The naval officers have al
ways been willing to do this, but they
have been restrained in their operations
by an indispoSition to interfere in any
manner with the plans of the military
commander.
The ships will undertake to capture
any of the ports now in insurgent pos
session that may be desired by the army
and also to hold them indefinitely, thus
making it possible to open the railroad
on Luzon from the Northern extremity;
while in Cavite province, with the large
force of marines on hand, it is believed
that the navy can understake TO relieve
the soldiers stationed there and make
available a considerable force for other
operations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-10
THE OTHERS SUSPICIOUS
THEY ARE AT SWINBURN IS
LAND HOSPITAL.
NINE NEW CASES REPoRTEDAT KEY WEST
The Deaths to Date Number Ten. Cases Have
Now Be:n Reported From Key West,
Gulf Port, Mississippi City,
Miami, Swnburn Island,

New York, Sept. 9.-The Mallory Line
steamer Lampassas which arrived from
Galveston and Key West on Thursday
last brought ninety-six passengers of
whom sixty-siX were panic stricken
feers from Key West -Four of their
number ore now patients at the Swim
bu1ne Island Hospital p NJ. Burnley
was sent there on Friday morn
ing and Minnie Zimettbaum, has
since developed yellow fever. The
other patients are Anna Zimettbaum
and f. A. Gclozoga, the two former
being sisters, young girls; tine other Il
young man. The last three named
have not as yet developed the disease
but their illness is very suspicious.
Sixteen other passengers were de
tanned originally but We're sent to the
city today. The Lampassas was de
tanned at quarantine nearly TWO days
and received Il thorough cleansing and
disinfection, the entire ship being treated
and all of the effects of the passengers
and crew were given thorough diSinfec-
ton. Investigation shows that all of
the patients were ailing before the eX-
piration Of the FIVE days period of
quarantine and all shown evidence of
yellow fever. Burley's is an unmistal-
aide case. and Golozogas illness appears
very suspicious. Burnley has been treat
ed with the yellow fever serum.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-10
INJUNCTION MODIFIED.

New York, Sept. 9.-Judge Thomas In
the United States Circuit Court today
signed an order modifing an iujuncy-
ton in the case of Frederick t. MaH'-
uuand VS.. The Federal Steel Company
so rs to permit the defendant corpora,
tion to pay dividends on its preferred
stock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-10
GALLIFET WILL NOT RESIGN.

Paris, Sept "a semi-Official note
was issued today emphatically deny
ing the report that General De Galiifet,
the Minister of War, has rendered his
resignation, and saying that proceed
ings would be taken against the paper
for publishing the report.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-10
DIR. ClARTERls REPORT.
TILE VOLUNTEERS LAND.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 9.-rhe
United States transport Sheridan was
locked today, and the Thirteenth Mime
sofa and the South Dakota volunteers
were landed. The soldiers were givcp
a fine reception. The streets along the
march to the Preside were throa,.ed
with people who decked the soldiers with
flowers. The men will so into camp at
the iresidio, and will be mustered out
in a few weeks. The general health of
the troops rs good
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-10

Some people worry heeaalse they are
deep in deht and others worry because
they can't get in deeper,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-10
MERIDIAN GUARANTEES.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 9.-The Meri-
dian Board of Health today declared
quarantine against Mississippi City,
Mississippi; Miami. Florida; Gulf Port,
Mississippi; and Key West, Florida,
on account of prevalence or yellow fever
at those places.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-10
NEW FEVER CASES YESTERDAY,
The Number of Deaths Up-to-Date is

The Number of Deaths Up-to- Date is
Ten-One Death Yesterday.
Jacksonville, Fla. Sept 9.-The Stae
Board of Health has received reports to-
day to the effect that there are nine
new cases of yellow fever in Key West,
and one death, f. Mcdonald.
\ corrected list shows that up-to-da, q
there have been 135 cases and 10 deaths,
The situation ut Miami shows no new
developments.
THE FEVER LIST SMELLS.
Key West, Fla, Sept 9.-The total
number of yellow fever cases to date is
1872; 2S having been reported in the past
"A hours Fred Mcdonald, Superinten-
dent for the Union Bridge Company,
which is erecting Government coal sheds
and piers, died this morning, making
the total number of deaths to date 10.
DIR. CARRIERS REPORT
Washington, Sept 9-Surgeon Genera,
Wyman has been advised by DIR. Carter,
in charge of the Marine Hospital Service
at Key West, that up to last night 12I
cases of yellow fever had been reported
at that point. There We're thirty-onc
new cases yesterday and two deaths.
Advices from Dry Tortugas report
THAT there are twenty persons detained
there who have left Key West and thir-
teen more were expected to arrive There
tOday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-10
CREDIT no AMERICAN JOURNALISM,
acknowledgements Record)

"rhe Twentieth Century State Edition the News and Observer Of
% Raleigh,
Q made by Southern aud Observer has urinS the
published which attracted
O all the others II
autographed
and with Illustrations of leading citizens and prominent buildings not
D Raleigh Caro-
lima the resources and achievements each Of which are treated at length
the edition The publication American Journalism aud
. splendid index the commercial and industrial advance Of North Caro-
@
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
DR.. PENDLEToM DEAD.
THE SUCCESSOR OF ALEXANDER
CAMPBELL.

tBy Telegraph to virginian- Pllot.)
Richmond, Va. Sept. Elm the death
of Rev. William Kimbrough Pendle-
ton. d. D., LII. D.. the Christian Church
loses one OF its brightest minds, most
able scholars, and a pioneer in the work
OF that influential denomination.
Dir. Pendleton died at Bethany Col
lege, West Virginia, at g. ripe old age,
and leaves behind him many good
works well done, and an example that
must emulate others.
He was born in Louisa county in 1916,
and was a son of Col. Edmund Pendle-
ton. He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia. He then took up
the chair of chemistry and science at
Bethany College. the pioneer lnstitu-
ton of learning of the Christian de-
nomination.
When Rev. DR.. Alexander Campbell
founder of the Christian denomination
passed away, Dir. Pendleton succeeded
him as leader of the sect and continued
the publication of the series OF papers
entitled fMillennial Harbnger," which
proved such brilliant beacons in the
progress of the new denominations DR.
Pendleton succeeded DR.. Campbell at
Bethany. He married q daughter OF
DIR. Campbell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
sEABoAsD AIR LINE.
l NJ p o R TANT: STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING AT RAEEIGH. s-S *
tBy Telegraph to VirxInian-pilot,

To-. H.
tRy Telegraph to virxinianSP ilot.>
Raleigh, N. G. Sept. GA general
meeting. of the stockholders Of the Ra-
leigh and CASTOR Railroad Company
was held here this evening In the Office
OF the company It was decided to ac-
ccpt the amendments to the charter
granted by the last Legislature, author
izing consolidation of the various
branches of the Seaboard Air Line i'm
the State. The consolidation of these
roads IS preliminary to the formation of
VIII include the Seaboard Air Line sys-
tenn. the Georgia and Alabama. Rail-
road Company, Florida Central and
Peninsuiar Railroad Company
TO ANOTHER MEETING.
Consideration of other matters re-
ferred TO in the call--terms and condi-
lions of the consolidation and Increased
capital stock, together with ali cues
lions growing out Of the consolidate
was postponed until September 9th,
when another meeting will be held here.
resolution was passed ratifying u
been previously made to the Chester
f1eld and kershaw railroad, and author
izlng further subscriptions to the stock
of this road, not to exceed $1,000, 900.
THE FINANCIAL PLAN.
The financial plan was not discussed.
ana 1t Is understood that 1t has not
yet been definitely determined. The
amount of stock and bonds 10 be issued,
1t Is certain, Will he smaller than any
railroad system in the South. This is a
detail that Will be fixed at The meeting
on the 9th Instant, as will also the
| scale Of value of stock in various roads
to be consolidated. Each stakeholder in
| any road now owned by the Seaboard
VIII be given in exchange for this stock,
sold In the consolidated road, the
amount to be fixed by scale OF values
yet to be adopted.
STOCKHOLDERS PRESENT.
Among the stockholders present at
the meeting were President John Skel-
ton Williams. Richmond: Vice-Presi-
dent q. ST. John, Portsmouth; ]. VIM.
Middendorf. Baltimore; John NJ sher-
wood, Portsmouth; LEIGH r. Watts,
Portsmouth; Messrs. McGill and Lea
wentworth. Petersburg. They came in on
a special train. arriving here at 3:45
They left at s o'clock for Atlanta,
where meeting Of the stakeholder, of
the Georgia, Carolina and Northern
Railroad will be held tomorrow. From
there they Will go to Augusta and
thence to Charleston.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
q "a s. *. @
Beers ths p1ho Kind You llass klaaS Bought
4s. :s s<z9zSzzS;;5r'
NE WORT NEWS.
THE KEAPsAEGE THE KEN
TUChY-PolET OF PINES.

TIE Is EA ESAEGE g THE KEN
TUChY--P0lET OF, PINES.
Newport News, Va. Sept Gus.
when the Kearsarse will 81 out OH her
Official trial trip is 70, known. but 1t
VIII be early in OCTOBER. She will be
sent to the Brooklyn Navy Yard the
latter pert of this month, there to be
put IN the large ory dock in order that
her bottom may be thoroughly cleaned.
The Kentucky is about four weeks
behind the fsearsurge. and she Will be
sent OUT on her builders trial trip the
hrst week in October, II there is no
hlteh. All OF the big guns for the main
battery. four thirteen and four eight
inch rifles. nave arrived at the ship
yard. and the work OF mounting them
In the big armored tufrets will com
mence this week. The finishing touches
on this ship are being rushed, and when
the guns are mounted she will be ready
FOR her trial. AS In the case OF the
kearsargc the guns of the secondary
battery VIII probably not be put on
until after the first trial trip II they
are not on. 1t Will be because the Navy
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-07
DAY OF w aEcKs.
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED ON NOR.
FOLK AND WESTERN

EiGf11 4GFhSoNS 1NlAbED AON NUN
FOLK AND WESTERN.
Icy Telegraph1to Virginia. -J'llot.I
Williamson, W. Va, Sept. 6.-Seven
persons were killed by freight train
wreck to-day in Dingess Tunnel, on
the Norfolk and Western Railway. The
dead are:
FRANK r.. ARCHER, brakeman.
CHARLES BOOTH, brakeman.
JOHN CHAFFIN, fireman.
-FOUR TRAMPS, names unknown.
AND ANOTHER.
Roanoke, Va, Sept. 6.-One of the
most serious accidents in the history
this morning near Narrows, q station
of an eastbound passenger train jump
ed the track and rolled down thirty
foot embankmcnt. Two persons were
killed and twenty-eight more or less
injured.
The dead:
A. B. Luck, u contractor. of Roanoke.
An infant, name unknown, Bluefeld,
w. Va.
All the injured will recover. Their
wounds are mostly cuts and bruises.
They were able TO be moved and some
continued on their journey. A party
of eight were brought to Roanoke to-
night and received the necessary med
icaI attention.
1t is said the spreading of a rail-
caused the accident. a wrecking train
with physicians from Roanoke was sent
to the scene of the wreck this noon
Traffic was delayed only few hours on
account of the wreck.