davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

Walker Drug Co.,, keep standing ready at all times horse and bi- eicte for quick delivery oi any thing ordered from them. W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

Prescription work is our hobby and we are proud of this department. Every thing delivered promptly up 1ntill 10 o'clock a night. "
 Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

If you want any thing from 3 drug store and want it quick, tele- phone Walker Drug Co, "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

The first meeting of the Mascot enchre Club will take place at the home of Miss May Meyer this after. noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

If yeu want ceicions Weiner Wurst CT Garlic Sausage get Dasid Berg & Co.' x goods from Strauss x Miller, sole agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

Mrs. H. A. Mccoy left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock. where she will visit friends far lev days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

Misses Emma Josel hatt ana Hes : nie Altheimer returned yesterday from a delightful yisit to relatives and friends in St, Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

Mr., Geo. W. Rogers, of Little Rock. arrived here Tuesday alter noon to visit relatives for few weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

Misses Sue Kayanaugh, of Nash vile. and Clara Ka5anangh, of NJ az noIia, are registered at the Trnlack
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

Hyou want your prescriptions de, livered qnice send them to Waihef Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

Mrs. Ike Krenberg and children arrived here from Little Rock yes terg ay, 8ud are visiting ar. and Mrs. D. M. Bluthenthal on Second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

Scotch Oats, Shredded Wheat Biscuits, Cream of Wheat, Granose Flakes aud Grape Nuts just in Strauss & Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

sWine Sap Apples" the finfst grown in Arkansas--for sale Ds strauss & Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17
Ube Daily Grapbte'
MEYER soLasoN.solty Ealsor.
CITY ITEMS.

Dr. T. c. Edgar, Dentist, Office over Citizens Bank. Both phones. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

Mir. E. A. White, representing large St Louis paint concern, was visitor in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

Empire brick aud Limburgef cheese. the finest in the lard, feeeiv. ed twice week Strauss & Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

Phone Strauss < Miller far aGood Filings to Eat.'' Something new daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

PROMPT DELIVERY RAIN OR sHINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

exist. in my opinion. IN the present
a'e'eue VI the opposing armies In South Africa All
.he "olio KNOWS what il has cost the English so
lar III tneir attempt gain their objective through
ene feiei OF their garrison In Ladysrnth and all
the Norio Except the English themselves,
appefeHuy' clearly sees that their persistence in
'heH present methods Will them still infinitely
more in treasure and In precious lives to saw moth
ing OF an irreparable loss in urestige sbouIa ,bav
1a4' 10 accomplish their purpose-wf1lch indeed
seems NOT improbable Why should they not adopt
ai'oeetner oirerent tactics in conducting this In
tne opinion or all right thinking people most right
Gus ana necessary war-tactics avoiding the fear
Iul sacrihce Of human life which will most certain
~ result under the present methods OF conduct
ing II?
me fan OF Ladysmith seems TO be inevitable
whether or not I say let It be surrendered Its
s aIant general and garrison have done al that
Co t reasonably require. while humanity
With no - ITO treat them unfairly, certainly
"antoI 20 moreover II would entail upon their
10 trivial consideration to the enemy The sirran
,oa7s teI pIlsIleo the situation would then i'm
would then be refrain from the offensive Viii
81 +u2 oetS would be compelled to do one or other
They must either come out Of their intrencbnants
cent a'iSek the English in theirs remain Ques-
yEo1,I5 OF these courses it is easy TO see
tES-4t III tneir unOoing They cannot afford
me sacrlhces and expenses Of continuance Of a
49, ~ HaF 70 anything approaching the endur-
-. % me BRUSH: while the other hand n
Sney assume the offensive their utter defeat v'o,Id
~ ~. .aoie with these alternatives staring them
SoncIuslon Of Colonel Scotts coon and ,corne
LOW, see nothing in the tactics suggested in
IN pursuing them Providence would be On ne t5
81 me longest purse, instead Of on that oF the
would be much satisfactory to ProTd 8e5eVeq
e" - 0I the human slaughter that would be avoid
tai me war thus ended. English Justice win ~
osot not the bullet, would do the rest II . S'ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
COURT CALEND4Ps FOR Tuesday.

Before Van Brunc P J.. Ruusey. Patterson. o'Brien
So So 81 IS 81 i. . 81 S'i g. g l5 '' s.
supreme C4u-t-special IerHl-Part Before Leven-
Supreme Soar cssaaf feP Pa tO ss syh
p3ee 0 G6Tr az ioG 4 G DfE 5Is
Ia5 5 13 i24s i24s fsaS f?ss iSio Pr I'd causes
Nos 45ss 4s52 $50 ssis 1898 s55 ssss 1887. ASS.
supreme Coga5-SPeciai ,5 Is5TarS Z-sfoTe Bseno
anlshsd anu i1'' Nos So 100 S''' ''-' Ase IN
supreme Court-special Term-Par, v-Befors Law
renee Causes from Part " for trial Clear
supreme CourJ-speciaI Term-Part VI-Adjournsd w
supreme court-speciaI Term-Part vII-Besore Flrs-
seEao, J--E1eya'ed railroad caSes Lear
@P[sfeTr.8 ess,es Nos I4iS7 os4 1Is 7ss 49,
Ssss i6s22 16S4I iosss 167s lear --' ''' -'''
supreme Court-Triai rs--Part III-Bef7re Beach.
45as i4is 1891 229 500 isss 1881 4s56. sss1.
supreme COqr,-T-ial Term-Pars Iv-Bet9re MacIesa.
547s 4os 5s5s 400 sssi Ciea- - - -
supreme coqr,-TTai TsF~-Pp IT, y-9stose 9ao.s
Oh, 592l 500 Clsar
4s7 m & % 5 q s 4 ron Part I. ssF trial Nos
s 1 3 ssg aoa Nos , 'S tee Psy sscnsS5
44ss .sli jsSs tss 49, S $500 us 79 So44 sO
- snT 9tn Gou5-T1iSi Ts2@P1
causes 70 Be sent from Part VII clear.
J.-causes to Be sent from Part WI f0r tr4aL cass
supreme Court-TrtaI Term-Pa-t x-Besors Du<-o.
s, S % FL. I'm ParS II tor SrisL Gear
unhnissed
supreme Court-Trial Terrn-Par1 xII-Befors Slower
CAUSES % Be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Clear
surroEaJe's Court-Charnb-rs- Before Fitzgerald s.
Motion calendar called 1870 a. Wills probare-
James Du1y. Mary A FitzEerald sarah Whitehead
IOj.1 a m James Goodheart. Robert : Engle Jacob
Surrogate's Court-TriaI Teru-Refore Thomas. s.
Nos i4Il. I529 1881, 1921 1910 1543. 1873,
City Court-Spsciai Teru-Befo-e Mccarthy. Court
opens opens az 10 a n Motions a. 1870 a N 60
i2se i5a4 ist5 100 ao9s $50 rs issS 9SsS ~
ISIS 25. 1883 1913 t444, GsS l250 2sS3 1870 ls0I,
3STT. Clear.
City Court-Trial Terrn-Pa-t II-,-}sf1re Ftzsimons
c. Nos IS5T 1872 1900 I3sO. ISL. lT74 I2sS 1917
1870 $40. s63. 21+6. PA. Pas 2l5o. 215l. PISA
Clear
city cQaztTra TsT@9s-r JII ILL.,, seasehEss
1927 1855 1915 i6so 20O2. 1871. 1895 2OSl
1893. s62 400. T+O 45s l253 lsso 1891 5Ss lsS NeS
sos4 sols 2S5 rs s5 sis s S s- S, s l s sis
city Courf-Triai Term-Part Tv-BeSare HascaIi. L.
short causes: Nos +oe6 tiS2 az 'eSS .oss sess
saos 3Se5 +07a slO7. $500 to7o AIS 1851 -oss
2Sd0 Equity Nos Sa2S+- Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
nv smyth. J.
Mccullough agt L~unon-GecrEe z Kent
Appehy agt- Croniu-Charies Dcrchue-
q, IeveatriSt. T.
Matter q New-Nork agt Frauen AinS-S karrza
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Sryth. J.
Era v, v. Knox agt Nars4rss cetnAa-o~orys Ksssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
JAMES FORD RHODEl
Boston Feb. Z. 1900
THE SPANISH AND RoER WARS

HE SPANISH AND BOER WARS
PUBLIC OPINION N ENGLAND AND AMERICA
To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir Your very interesting editorial this morning
does not quite do justice. think TO the attitude
O. public opinion in England the time OF your
var With Spain. The present disturbance in South
AFRICA VII IN few months ar most have passed
into the domain OF history. and IT'S phnosophic
bases are ready for present consideration.
: venture 10 disagree with your view that IN
England supported America fl the Spanish war be-
cause We recognized that, you were unanimous
therefore you were probably right You may recall
that We were prepared 10 give you more than moral
support should the occasion have required IT, and
the public mind could have advanced TO any
such point without being satisfied after investtga-
don and instruction.
/ hope that in the matter Of this Boer affair
leaders Of public opinion here will commit them
selves now and investigate later In the case of
your Spanish we recalled Jererson's maxim
rerrs derive their just powers from the consent
CT The governed" We were aware that if such
consent" Is withheld Americans regard govern
saent a tyranny TO be upset, You VIII remem-
Empire DO We commit the grave error OF governing
Cuba you received our moral sanction we thought
Il over and decided that Liberty's bell had rung
again And now she rings UP 10 believe.
from the TrOplc Of Capricorn. Mr. Wanklyn in
your PAPER TO-DAY SHOWS why the consent OF the
governed IS Withhelo hrllgers government IS on
seventeenth century lines; ne patterns his rule
sor-rnrsent Is 10 make t7Tc-thrds Of a community
gay all il possibly for the benefit OF the other
third
The less intelligent classes in America have not
YET had sufficient time 20 investigate little later
they viii have learned the facts. There
Few PEOPLE IN England who disapprcved the Span
ISL waT-nOsrly dukes Dukes do greatly ap-
prove the consent q the governed theory. II
sounds alarclic. Here there will be a more con-
zLers bic BOer element than there in England
pro-Spain element; that class which deals in
street franchises and aspires 10 Aldermanc rank
t1es= VIII continue 70 use your press and de-
uCulce intervention For have they found a
place where tbs ma 5Oriry has and pays $40
z n taKes2 Truly this must appear your
upper class criminals refuge, the shadow
q q great rock IN q weary land
MORETON FREWEN
Washington Feb : 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
washington. Feb. :. 1900
AN IRISH wOMANs sYAfPATHIEs.
y Favor OF ENGLAND. WITH TRUTH AND FAIR
PLAY

T. the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir I have read with much interest the
o1s pro-Boer and pro-EngIish letters which from
tine 70 tine have appeared in your paper, and
think with you, Il would be well If some Of the
Americans who profess much sympathy with
'-the poor oppressed Beers were a little better
Informed the subject Ny object in writing.
however, Is simply from my standpoint
Irish woman utter protest against the inflated
auriEEgl.sh TRADES with which self-interested poll
t--aus seek 70 inhame the passions and take ad
Fa1taEe OF ne preJudices Of my cOuntrymen in the
United States In your 4ssue Of to-day read with
mingled feelings OF amusement, Indignation and
Contempt The senseless rant INDUCED II by Miss
Maud Come VINO. I have no doubt, wins thunders
Ct applause from hundreds Of ignorant, credulous
people
am irish &c the hearts core love my country.
love my commemorative, generous and warm
hearre5 with all their faults. / lover Of
England bur 1 am q lover Of truth and fair play
and I have no sympathy whatever with those so
eaLed patriots. IA realty merely self-interested
oeu1agogues. who 90 about hurting inYectlVes
against England. The g1st CT their eloquence Is
We voiced By Miss Come when she declares mat
rghr wrong. Il Is lrelanc s duly 10 oppose
thWart and hinder her England al every step
Ireland 1ss certainly hBd her wrongs but trust
thev as rhtngs OF the past and II is surely not
altogether 20 bygone English srule that her want
q prosperity Is % De alIrDuteo pot 49, Il. maj
nately TOO often characteristic Of her people.
NJ American friends often surprised at my
want q enthusiasm Tor me so-caiIeo LIlsh cause
have ny opinion OF the Home EuleIs. even u
Charles Stewart Parnell, whom a public speaker
saike time ago haG the alcaclty 10 coitlpale
Wss1-trzton1 Although never had the honor o.
meeting the UncroWned king or i4iAliiTs ~, 49,
ac1uatEIec, even reiaieo ny HlarIlase Ai 80
something Of Nessrs. Dillon, Egan. tftaiy aho
oihers q that Tx From such Home Rulers say
Lei Ne take this opportunity Of saving how
highly appreciate your paper cannot 40 Hsyii
Norganton. E. c. Feb Q. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
hereby authorized

hereby authorized
WOMEN WORKING FOR THE BILL
NEw-JERsEY CLUBS AR0UsING INTEREST N THE
PRESERVATION or THE PALISADES
appealed 70, have been uutring IN their efforts
save the historic PaHsade cIirs and have done
considerable valuable work in this direction The
Wonen's Club OF Englewood. whose members have
been the foremost in the work has issued an ap-
peal the officials OF the different boroughs and
municipalities in Bergen County. requesting them
to adopt resolutions favoring the passage OF the
lature- Following is extract from one OF ths
many letters sent out by the vomen's Club OF
EngIewood:
The Women's Club OF Englewood begs leave 10
call your attention TO the bill now before the
legislature OF the state OF New-Jersey for the
preservation Of the Palisades and the creation OF
an interstate park The women OF the State
deeply interested in the success OF this great work
sage Of the bill and forward copies 70 the SEN
atOr and Assembyrnan OF the district asking them
made 10 secure permanent protection for the face
OF the cliffs through the joint action OF the States
OF New-YOrk and New-Jersey-
The appeal is signed by Mrs. Karharine J. sau-
zade Clara J. Coke. Elizabeth Veruilye. OF the
members OF the New-Jersey Commission and MAI
Jersey state Federation OF " oInens Slu0s mas n
terested itself in the cause, and mas done much 20
OF the members OF the New-Jersey Commission ap-
pointed By Governor Voorhees,. : due much credit
A short time ago Mrs Holland made a tour OF the
West, and aroused much interest in the move
mem OS SPeSs -to ~ }srSe -j3iss Vrs
Holland declares that she found the sentiment in
the Far West strongly in favor Of preserving the
cliffs as here in the East and tnat sne hao no
difficulty IN securing workers for the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
COLONEL E. E. BRITTON WINS A PRIZE

In order 70 promote inter in military science
and literature among the officers OF the Army and
the National Quad The Military Service Instttu-
ton OF the United States annually awards 500
and a gold mccall the author OF the best essay
on a given subject. and go the author OF the
second best. I h subject OF the essay for the
prize OF 1893 In What Way Can the National
Guard Be Nodded : Make II Effective
Reserve the Regular Army in Both War and
Peace" The gold medal and 500 We're awarded 20
Colonel Edward z. BrittOn. supernulerary On
fantryI y. G. y. Y. and the 80 Lieutenant
Herbert Barry. 4uadrOl \. y. q. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
DEBATING AT COLUMBIA

The Columbia debating team will meet the team
from the University OF Chicago March g. The
Colurnbi consists OF Messrs Wood Ernst
and France with z. Carbon as alternate
The subject Of TIE Cornell debate has been def
utfely decided and is follows Resolved
That the Ultimatum Of President Kruger Was
Justified" Columbia has chosen the Affirmative
side The trials for speakers On the Columbia
team VIII be held On March L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

nLnsss 70 comprehend the conditions of modern
,n. az was shown by the succession Of ncou,-
VIC undertook TO lead Northern armies
IN sne cary years OF the war But as out OF that
nlaSs VI Inconpetency there gradually evolved
ELL SSSn seherais as Grant Sherman. Thomas and
SmsnuaL, so IL ls 10 be hoped there will evolve
ish failures. who have dstjngished thau1ssIyes M
10 this time by their unftness for high places
Brooklyn. Feb 2 1900 ms " II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

There should also be provided an act somewhat
the lines OF the Niagara Falls Park act, for the
acquisition by the State OF the land between ths
edge OF the cliffs and low water mark IN the river
or 90 much thereof as may be necessary 10 prevent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
HOW TO BEAT THE DUTCH"

HOW TO BEAT THE DUTCH"
ADVICE THAT LADYsBnTH BE SURRENDERED AND
TIE RoERs PUT on THE OFFENSIVE.
10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
ST..
He who fights and runs away
May live fight another day.
But Re- who 8 81 battle slain
Can never rise and fight agaiE-
Although Chls may be regarded BY the chivalrous
solder contemplate principle IN warfare, IL IS
not EsVsrtheisss devoid ot sound and practical
ss2zaoa ssEss 2aeeg certain circumstances. These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
Railroad Fare

allowed out-of-tOwn buyers. Freight
paid within 500 miles on all purchases
Of s. or over Goods safely packed at
our expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
Catalogues.

Send 10c. for our 500-Page catalogue,
Guide to Housekeeping. Weighs lbs.
costs 16c. to mail, but we pay the differ
ence. Send &c. for any separate catalogue
The evening times., 1900-06-19

tic OF such excursionists they will probably
all stay at the same hotel, or in the same
neighborhood. This means that the
porters, walters. chambermaids, clerks,
and other employees of these hotels will
have to put in their Sunday afternoon and
evening hustling about to get this large
party OF in proper style, and give them
their meals; whereas. if the party left on
Sunday morning there would be leisure in
that hotel for the rest of the day. and
such Of the servants as are relgiously in
clined would get a chance. perhaps, to go
to church in the evening. 1t looks as il in
this particular case the Christian EEdeav-
orers have got their way rather at the
expense of other people who are supposed
not to have any religion at all, and. con-
sidering the pledge which is involved in
membership. it may not be out OF place
TO ask if they think that is what Jesus
would do
The fact is that large mass Of pseudo
religious literature. and good deal of So
called orthodox teaching, have tended to
create in the minds of certain sects the i'm
universe, and that everything must give
way to their pet prejudces and opinions.
There has been fostered in their minds the
idea that there is some sort of merit in
forcing upon others tracts and hymns
which are distastefuI to the recipi-
ents- They seem TO think that
it is not only excusable but ac-
tually commendable, TO impress their
religion upon the minds OF people
who DO not want it. and that there is some
virtue or other in the singing Of doggereI
and maudlin hymns set to jigging tunes.
These airs are as disagreeable to the ears
Of real lovers Of music as the words are
20 one who has a real respect for religious
truth. The offensiveness of the words
lies not so much in the bad taste Of ex-
plotting ones own private, personal spiri-
tual experiences before the world as mat
tiers TO be proud of. as in the fact that in
nine cases out Of ten the singers are plain
" insincere and are taught TO be so. Tor
example, the hymn Throw Out -'.e Life
Line was vociferousiy sung by thousands
OF young people at one convention. II that
hymn means anything at all it means that
one should be ready TO extend the hand
Of brotherly heIpfulness, without patronage.
to anyone in need Of moral or material
help; but the truth is. that most Of the
singers would turn the coldest kind of a
cold shoulder to any friend who happened
TO have strayed from the strict paths Of
propriety. and if they were constrained to
help a sinner at all it would be with such
a conscious air Of superiority that the sin
ner would rather go 10 the bad. What is
needed in American religious circles at the
present day is less talk and more prac-
teal cOmmon-serse. warm-hearted democ-
TaCy.
The evening times., 1900-06-19
TO TEACH NAVAL CADETS.
Charles v CUsachs Appointed Pro
fessOr of Spanish.

fessOr of Spanish
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 19-CharIes
V. Cusachs, OF Harvard University. IN
structOr IN the Spanish and French de
Partments, has been appointed TO the c-air
Of Spanish at the Naval Academy. He is
one Of the youngest instructors ar Har-
ward. being scarcely twenty five The ex-
animation for the chair at the Naval Acad-
emy was a competitive one, thiTty-flv as
pirants taking the examinations
Mr. Cusachs Is = native OF Spain. and s. as
graduated from the University Of Barce-
Iona in 1882 He at Occe came 10 this
country and entered Tulane University. He
did not speak a word Of English at the
time. but within six years he had thor
oUghly mastered the language. During his
last year al Tulane University be won the
Bush medal for the best French es- ay-
Three years ago he was appointed pro-
fessor OF Spanish at the Louisiana state
University, where h. remained until Ia Z
year, when he was selected as an iEEtEUc-
tor in Spanish and French al Harvard.
He has been an extensive traveller ard
he has learned six languages Last year.
previous 10 entering Harvard. he took a
course in philC.Ogy a. the University q
Paris. He viii begin his duties on July l
and be viii have fun charge Of the in
structiCn Of Spanish at the Academy. He
viii rank as q first lieutenant
The evening times., 1900-06-19
RESIGNED FROM THE CHURCH.
4 Montreal Pastor Refuses tc Pray
for British Arms.

MONTREAL. June ia sensation has
been caused here by the resignation Of Rev.
Mr.. Murmann, pastor Of Zion Congrega-
tiOnal Church. one Of the leading churches
in Montreal Mr. Murmann is an Ameri-
can citizen. and was called 10 the pastor
ate Of Zion Church about a year ago. His
resignation is due 70 the fact that he re-
fused 20 make practice OF praying for tie
Queen from the pulpit and absolutely de
clined 10 pray for the success OF British
arms in South Africa
Mr.. Murmenn was waited upon some
time ago By the trustees and told that IL
he did hot want 10 drive the congregation
away he must pray for the Queen. M
Murma@n replied that he would pray for
the Queen occasionally, but would not
make practice Of praying for any sover-
eign- He explained that while in the
United States he had not made a practice
OF praying for the President He said that
as an American citizen be should not be
expected 10 do as the trustees desired.
In 4 statement TO the ongregatiOn. Civ
ing the reason FOR his resignation, NJ
Murmaun says.
I have been requested several times TO
pray for the success OF the British arms
IN South Africa This ! have stesdfzstIy
refused TO do. I have 10 pro- -Boer sym
pathy, but do not believe in praying for
arms in any case. Even during the late
Spauish-American war 1 did lot pray foY
the success Of their arms. I would rather
pray fO- peace. I will never pray for the
success Of the British arms