davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
ROUTE.
The following special low rate ex= cursions have been offered by the Choctaw Route.

The National Cololed Baptist Association, Richmond, Va, Sept. 12 to 20. 100 The Cboctaw Route is the quickest and shortest line to Richmond, Va. Only one change of ears Through train froni# Little Rock to Richmond leaves , D. m. Sept. 10. 1900. Tick cts are on sale Sept. 10, Il and P st one fare for the round trip, and limited for return passage Sept p,
 For rates and other information call on nearest railroad agent, or write J F. Holden, Traffic Manager, Little Rock. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07

and our business grows larger, and the prices small CT, every day. People come here from all parts of the city. When ever they need anything in our line, they think of us. We have furnished more cozy homes than we could possibly name. We have done 1t to the owners satis- faction, and we can do the same thing for you.
 BLUFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
Monammedan Mosque for London.

Though the Mohammedans in Lon don, England, number no more than two hundred. they are building a mosque, at a cost of $50000, to accom- modate from three to four hundred wofshippers, in addition to the women. for whom gallery will be provided. t is expected that when the mosque is established in the metropolis, Mo hammendans, students in particular, will flock there from all parts of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
PRINCE OF MONACO.
Has Made 1ood Terms for Himself
 with the Casino Company.

Ten years have elapsed since Prince Albert ascended the throne of the Grimaldi amid a pageant which re- called the middle ages, says the Gen tleman's Magazine. The reigning soy- ereign, who is 51 years old was ed- ueated as naval officer, and has served in both the Spanish and French naY1es, taking part in the Franco Prussian war of 1870. In England he Is known for his papers on ocean, ography; in France he has lately made himself conspicuous for his letter to Mme. nreyfus; at home he is regard ed as very shrewd man of business. who has made excellent terms for him. self with the Casino company. So far the most important event of his reign has been the renewal of M. Blane's original concession, which would have expired in 1913, for a fur sher period of ffey ysars from that date. This new privilege will have cost from first to last million sterling in hard cash paid to the prince; an annuity rising every ten years, till it will reach
 5100,000 in the last decade; new opera house, to cost G5f a00, and, as a recognition of the artistic tastes of the. prince. sum of 1000 for each of ten special representations at the theater. He also receives, as may be seen from the balance sheet Of the company for last year, an additional grant of a20,OO0 for his law courts, police and army of seventy-five men and is also a large shareholder in the concern. Resides al. this, the Casino pays for public works and roads, light ingy the water supply, the official wash house, the state baths and the loss on the postofice, while. true to the religious character of Monaco, it gives grants to the bishop. the clergy and the eonvents. In short, the contem- porary history of Monaco is simply that of the Casino and the descendant of the GTimaldi is that very modern product-ths aristrocratie fnancier,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
Cotton Belt Bt lIetin.

National Baptist Convention, Richmond, Va, Lept. 12-20. Rate: One fare for the round trip. Dates of sale: Sept 10-12. 1900 Return limit: Sept. 22, 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
Iron Mountain Rates

Beebe, Ark, Sept. l6 to 24 Camp Meeting Return at one third fare on certificate plan, retuln limit Sept. 29.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
To Give a Gent Party.

A cent party Is the latest idea for willing away an evening when a few friends are met together. Here is the recipe for one: Each guest was given a card. Fastened to the card with rib- bons was a cent with hole in it. and a pencil. At the top of the cards, in fancy letters, was painted, "A penny for your thoughts" Underneath this were the names of fifteen objects which can be found on a cent The guest who properly filled his card received a prize of a cent dipped in gold for 8 watch charm. The ladies prize was a hatpin on the same order.# The fol- lowing are the articles to be searched for on the cent: 1. An animal, hare. 3. Serpent, copper head. 3. Southern fruit, date. 4. Emblem of royalty, crown. 5. A spring flower, tulip. 6. Part of an ancient armor, shield. T. Another term for matrimony g. Part of hiG, brow. g. Plenty of assurance. cheek. 10. Found in a school, pupil. II. Ancient place of worship, temple. 12. Early American settler. Indian, 13. Emblem of victory, wreath. 14. Part of river, mouth 15. messenger. one cent What to Eat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-07
waited for One Cent Change.

''I never felt so cheap in all my life, g said Short. as did one day in de-
 partment store. I bought book for 99 cents and while I was waiting for 1t 8 young woman, whose good opinion valued, came up and we began to talk. The book was wrapped up and handed to me by the girl at the counter and after a short Whtte the young woman asked: Are you waiting for your eaange? replied that I was, but in fact, hadn't been thinking of it, ] wanted to talk to her and made that an excuse for staying. After the usua. delay, when it had passed entirely out of my mind, the girl at the book coun
 ter stepped up and said: Here's your change, sir. And she held a bright new cent in her open hand so that the other girl saw it. l felt chill at once and just because it appeared to the young woman that 1 had been waiting all that tune for a cent. goi 8 reputation for elosefistedness that ts still sticking 10 me, "-PittsbHrg News
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Obituary.

Annie b. Ringland was born in Swe.
den in 1859 and came to America in
1866. Both her parents died in 1867 at
Allimakee county, Iowa. She went to
Davenport, Iowa, in 1872 and there
was married to DR.. Brown in 1877 and
moved to Dakota in 1879. She was
the mother Of five children, three of
whom survive hor. She came to Neb-
raska in 1885 and was married to N. G.
Judd in 1891. To this union one child
was born August 3D., 1898, Olive Law.
renee Judd, who is still living.
Mrs. Judd died Wednesday morning
June 9th, and funeral services were
conducted Thursday morning at ten
o'clock at the home by Rev. &. w,
Hummel. The body was laid TO rest
in the Red Cloud cemetery. The de-
ceased is Il sister of Mrs. j. W. Sala.
den and Mrs. Berg of this city, She
was a member OF the NJ. l.. church of
this place and had many admiring
friends who deeply s%ympathize with
the bereaved. n. M, II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
CITY NEWS.

Telephone No. 81 for your gasoline
Henry Clark returned last night from
Chicago.
Do you want a nav cook stovey II
so see Wright.
Two residences for sale in city. See
5. b. Lightfoot.
Miss Georgia Scott Of Guide Rock
was here Thursday.
The tailor shop of +. Birkner is re.
ceivng a new coat of paint.
Hugh Better has sold out his bust.
ness and gone to Cripple Creek.
Lizzie Marker left Tuesday morning
for a visit with friends in Virginia.
For a good smoothe hair cut or shave
go to j. j. Bakers on Webster street.
Walter Roby sells the Singer sewing
machine. Prices right. Get the best,
Pay your subscription and ge, "A cal
culating pencil. They are a little won,
der.
Mrs. Noble Sanford after a visit here
returned to her home at AxtelI, this
state Monday.
Holiday rates via the Burlington
Route, July 3 and 4, between stations
not more than 200 miles apart.
Mrs. NelSc Longtin left Saturday
for Aurora, Kansas where she will
visit with relatives and friends.
j. A. Hosmer of esMoines, Iowa,
was here the first of the week visiting
with his brother A. G. Hosmer.
Porter Hedge and wife Of Lincoln
visite! with Mrs. Anderson Hedge and
family over Sunday and then returned
home Monday morning.
Do you want a sound liver, vigorous
digestion, strong healthy kidneys, reg
ularity of the bswels' Take Prickly
Ash Bit .ers. 1t has the medical prop
critics that will produce this result.
Sold by C.L. Getting.
Your children will beat you at fig,
ures if they have the CHIEF Calcutta.
ting Pencil. A wonderful little edu'
Gator they can stick into their pockets.
Simple as a clothes pin to manipulate.
Bring us in that dollar, its IA small
piece of money but if we get a hun
bred of them we will pay of the mort
gage on the farm. See advertisement
in another column.
Michael Berry of Oxford, who is out
Ga bond for appearance in the district
court here at the next jury term, tc
stand trial for robbery at the home Of
Geo. W. Lindsey ONE time ago, IL
again in trouble. This time he /:
charged with the robbery of valuable'
from a Hastings travelling mar and was
apprehended End taken to that place
from Oxford Monday by the Adams
county sheriff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-29
Z HAPPENINGS

All kinds of garden tools nj Wripht's.
hard ware store
"'an. "or"''""' Vi ''n'oi" was
A'i,eo h"oe.' an" WIG '''"'"''
i"''""S "'"' D'"N''
Charles Buschow Of Colby, Kansas,
is visiting in the city today.
Wright has every article of ware that
is needed around the kitchen.
,,o u.,. .al p,u,,,
Ut MISSES"
la'oo' nave so"o u"
Mrs. W. A. Mckeighan lelt ihuls'
o"' 'o' WISH WV"
co'''
All kinds Of repairs for the Cham'
pion binders and mowers can be q
at w. b. Roby's feed store.
u.,;aau po,.s ,,;o tho Rprl;noton
pnn,o Jnly 2 and a hptwepu stations
~, -. ,Iar q niles .nart.
r.o s,,romo ,our, adjourned with.
.. -. . aoo;s;o, IN the county
..Ie...r and .Iudoe Duffy still
.amoinsn, AMI
He eats heartily IN the hottest wealth
er who uses Prlckly ASH bi''ers' ~
keeps MS stohiac ii'e' anu wv. :"
WAY do the ladies' prefer the Ne"
Home sewing machine 10 all olhers'
Because, with its double feed, II car
rics the work through without thelr
having to guide 1t. For sale by F. "
Taylor.
Tho roor ~,or,ion of the restaurant
81 wm Rorso wos discovered to he ON
Gao la., C,,dor manning about 10 I'M
An alarm was Turned in and the
q. ,o,dod rror,ntIv and som
49,, a., Gao 90, poforo tho frame,
- ,ho ha.a nos ban, !, check bv
a bucket brigade. The loss was small.
r.o Cu,vv Calculating Pencil ana.
ua. 90 Gouro fas,ar than the
br;ah,as, hr.iu c.n witbout ito aid. A
80, 80 tho wr,s, hrinos the result
I".,r,o,;no ;nterestino and highly
81 rrom This data va will Give
ano w;,h oach dollar Maid on subscrip.
49,
burk's Big faviiion uncle IONS
Cabin Co, with their eHce'isnt oaho
and orchestra Will make the'r nrs' aP'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

clared that "a canteen which sells beer
under the most stringent rules Is in the in
terest of sobriety and discipline? Major
General Thomas NJ. Anderson. retired, the
first general officer to reach Manila;
Brigadier General J. F. Wade. Brigadier
General Henry c.. Merriam. Col. Philip
Reade. inspector general L. S.. W; nine Of
the ten commanding officers of the cavalry
regiments, the commanding officers of the
seven regiments of artillery. the command
ing officers of the twenty-five infantry
regiments, with the single exception of
Colonel Liscum, who gives a qualified APP
prevail Are these men who would be likely
to give other than their honest opinions
on any subject? Is it not probable that the
$40 commissioned officers declaring that the
canteen has had a beneficial effect upon
the discipline of the army and the morals of
the enlisted men are better judges than
all the fanatical Dunns in the country,
who have no experience and no capacity
except in vituperation and f~alsehood?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
BLOW Al C~oEDUcATIoN.


MIDDLETOWN. Conn, June 27.-The
trustees of Wesleyan University have
adopted regulations by which women stu
dents are limited to a number never ex-
ceeding 20 per cent. of the whole number
of Students: barred all privileges that may
interfere i'm any way with their educational
interests and development; barred from re-
ceiving degrees at commencement with
male students; barred from holding class
exercises in conjunction with male stu
dents: limited to a separate place in the
catalogue. Advocates of the coeducational
system were all older members of the
alumni. the younger members protesting
against the increase of female students.
alumni 3 per cent. answered In favor OF
abolishing or minimizing the presence or
women at the university. The association
was then asked 10 produce some plan or a
series of regulations This was handed IN
and voted on last night. The chief conten-
ton of the opponents was that coeduca-
ton was weakening the resources OF the
university. 1t was shown that prospective
students in preparatory schools refused. as
a majority. 70 enter a college where women
were taught in common with men. rms
argument was the strongest produced, ana
had the most effect. 1t was pointed out
that a large number of men that went 70
other universities and colleges would have
entered Wesleyan University but for the
disdain of coeducafion. As the matter now
stands. coeducation at Wesleyan Is reduced
TO a much lower level than at either CO.
ltimbia or Harvary University, where Bar
nard and Radcliffe are institutions of uni
versity foundation. The regulations put IN
TO force by last nights meeting will per-
init about twenty young women 10 enter
next fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
AN IMPOSSIBLE PARTY.

The Prohibitionists in national conven-
ton assembled, have made their cOntribu-
ton to current political literature and to
the varied list of tickets for the American
voter TO choose from this year. If there is
one feature in American politics more OPP
timistic than all others it is the unfailing
regularity with which the Prohibition party
holds its national conventions and nomi-
mates candidates for President and Vice
President. The seriousness with which hey
perform this quadrennial function. without
the remotest prospect of success either now
or at any future time, would be amusing
were it not that their convictions are so
earnest and their aims, though evidently
impractical, so high, from their point Of
view, that no one can help respecting them.
Nor can 1T be doubted that they are ac-
complishing some good in American society
and politics. for while there is not the
slightest probability that they will ever
succeed in electing a President or getting
a national prohibition law. they furnish the
nucleus and motive power of a constantly
growing public opinion against the liquor
evil. and especially against the saloon in
politics. OF course, they are visionary and
unwise-visionary in imagining that they
can accomplish the impossible and unwise
i'm opposing partial reforms and remedial
measures which might prove educational
towards more advanced ones. Their motto
Is prohibition or nothing, and while it can
not be said they have accomplished Moth
ing they are as FAR as ever from accomp-
before the Kansas City convention with an
offer guaranteeing 100000 votes to Mr..
Bryan, If the party will put a prohibition
plank in its platform. Mr.. Bryan is under
stood to be "a teetotaler," and even If he
were not he would doubtless be willing to
accept any plank that carried with it a
promise of a million votes. But the tradi-
ions of the Democratic party make such
an alliance impossible; and even If the Pro-
hibitionists could deliver the million votes
such a plank would probably cost Mr.. Bry-
an more than that number in other direc-
tions. IS a matter of fact, they could not
deliver more than a small fraction of that
number. In 1892 they cast 264. 600 votes, and
in 1896 only $4,000. 1t is not likely they will
cast 10000 votes this year. and If they wish
to preserve their seIf-respect and the re-
spect Of all who admire sincerity and hon.
esty of convictions they will cast those for
their own candidates and not sell them to
the highest bidder, politically speaking. AS
now organized the Prohibitionists are an
impossible party, but they are picturesque.
they fill a place of their own. and they are
Merged in the motley crowd of political
heresy monger who constitute Organism
they would lose their individuality and
whatever power for good they now possess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
VIEWS OF HICKs-BEACH.
The chancellor of the Exchequer Dis
cusses the Situation.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer Dis
cusses the Situation.
LONDON, June 27.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. chancellor of the exchequer, who
was the guest of the lord mayor, A. j.
Newton. and the bankers and merchants
of the city at Mansion House this evening,
speaking of the difficulties facing a chancel-
lor who found three wars-in South Africa,
China and Ashanti-on his hands at the
same time, said: ut is difficult to know
what is the scope and nature of the work
before us in China. We cannot tell yet
What are the precise immediate reasons for
this furious outbreak. We do not know
how far IL extends or will extend, nor can
government with those who, at any rate. In
the first instance appeared TO be rebels
against the authorities. 1t is easy to see,
however, that the first duty before the
powers, among whom / am glad to recog-
nize the United States and Japan. is to res
cue and defend their legations and sub
jects and to exact reparation for injury to
life and property, as well as to see that
such things do not occur again. Since the
war between China and Japan 1t has been
fashionable to regard China as a plum cake
to be divided among the powers, provided
the overs do not quarrel among them
would advance that view, and 1t has never
been the view Of her Majesty's government,
which has always desired that there should
be a stable government In China AT the
present time / believe this view TO be held
by all the powers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
CHRISTIAN E~NDEAvoRERs.
Corporation Meeting Of United society
-.Father, Clark Probably Safe.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE annual corpora
ton meeting of the United Society of Chris
tan Endeayor was held to-day In the head
quarters. fremont Temple. Secretary Bser
made his annual report and prefaced II
with the statement that there Is no doubt
that DIR. f. f. Clerk, president of the So
ciety. who is abroad. left Pekins on May
II and had been able TO carry out his origi-
nal plan of j~ourneying from China TO the
London Christian Endeavor convention via
the new Transsiberian Railway.
The years growth in Christian Endeavor.
Secretary Baer said. had been remarkable.
More societies have been added 20 the rolls
during the last twelve months than for sew
eral years. There are now ST. Christian
Endeavor societies in the world, with a to-
tai membership OF 3.5o0.Oo. Every single
nation I'm the world Is represented. There
are three thriving societies in the Philip
pines. The treasurer's report showed the
financies in good condition. The total re-
ceipts were SAIL. 263 and the total expenditure
Sill, 49,. Trustees were elected representing
the Methodist Church. the Presbyterfans.
the -Episcopalians. the Morayians. the
Evangelical Association. the Disciples OF
Christ and the Congregationaiists.
Rev Francis Eckert was reelected presfJ
dent; William Shaw, treasurer; Fred HI
kidder. auditor. and John Willis Baerl
clerk of the organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
many occasio

1t is announced that the lockout and
strike in the building trades in Chicago is
at an end. 1t began in early winter with
out a real cause and has continued until
the present time with loss to everybody di-
rectly or indirectly involved. There has
been violence, lawlessness, idleness, pow
erty and suffering. For five months from
80. 200 TO $4,000 men, upon whom at least 2O0,-
900 people depended for support, have been
idle. No question OF wages or hours was
involved, but a conflict between contractors
and an organization known as the Building
Trades Council for control. This council
has ruled the unions, and its decisions
made it almost impossible for contractors
to nave any control over their own busi-
ness. The contractors held out for the abo-
lition of the council and won, but at great
cost to themselves. The whole affair has
been unfortunate to the last degree. The
seasons business has been largely sacri-
feed, and a loss incurred which reaches
millions OF dollars. How many more such
illustrations of the utter ineffectiveness Of
strikes and lockouts to adjust disagree
ments between employer and employee must
we nave before such evils will be aban-
doned by both sides for some reasonable
method of arbitration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June IA Washington
special printed i'm the New York Journal
says that First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Perry S. Heath has endered his resig-
nation or will do so in a few days." and
then lamely adds: This information is
based on the highest authority" Then
follows q vicious attack on Mr.. Heath.
When it Is recalled that the New York
Journal is edited by William r. Hearst.
president of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs. the animus of this at
tack may readily be imagined. 1t is simply
a sample of the campaign methods that
will be adopted by the Democratic press
and party in the hopeless effort to defeat
the Republican nominees and party. Mr..
Heath Is now at Cape Porpoise, Me-.
where he and Mrs. Heath went last Sun
day to remain three weeks. No one here
knows anything of his alleged resignation,
though IL Is possible the managers OF the
Republican campaign may draft him for
the same party work which he so success
fully performed four years ago.