davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04
Nn4Y Field af NNrk

4 new way for women eff musical ability tu earn money has been brought to light through thc desire of sone students of vocal and instrumental mi.Sic to make rapid progress ill their st pltcs. This WHY is to act is eo:cH !4"tWcen lessons On" Wc}ian who has ca.ofui}y studied the method of Il well n 1Mn teacher gf NUcal music assists several of his pupils witt their m'ac 5ce work. She k recommended by the ;eaohen and consequently finds hey 1#t,' ylaoathel tl:an it might otherWiS" }" anzt Eer authority unquestioned. Fer method is 10 accompany tie Stil eaE5 when psactfcin@ exercises aI:tj .Gs, carefully noting errors of tone production ill tlc former and tim". sh, thm. expression and plraSil!g il! thp latter.
 Some young Wol"cn who are advanc- d students ef tl!e piano and pupils Of leading instructors are earning good -U.ns by coaching children between pi- aH0 lessons. He coach attends to the daily practice of t!4e Nouthful pianist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04
old maid. m unknown quantity ill past years Egou5lyn eagle.
Concerning Shoes.

The modern girl has grown fairly sensible about her shoes for most occa- sions. Sae takes Lpr summer and au- tumn t.ani,S in wide. comfortable boots, and $Ee shops and goes about the city on many zcrr:!ids ill the winter
 iii such usnfGl.. stout soled shoes that lubbers have quite gone out of fashion
 She Weakcns, however. when she comes to select her dancing slippers. and hc;' common sense ill the daily wear makes her suffer more through her vanity rt tl.r night. She still tries to crowd tie foot that has grown used to freedom into restricting shoes for dancing wear. You and l lHeW how feeli.h slle i>
 l1d how sine spoilS her pretty face WiilI= tAe pinching slippers. NotAin. inore quickly gives a girl q weary, flag gCd out look before the evening is half ot~l than that her feet should be in |, rrUtl pressure from too tight shoes. Tho prettiCst of toilets will not ctfacn thr. ha ggard expression that comes from uncomfortable shoes, and every girl Shouid remember this.-Harper, $ R,,zar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04
Gift For Mrs. NcI<inlcN.

A tiny black and tan toy terrier ncG- Gemona hy name, is to ie presented ln Mrs. Mckinley hy it's owner Mrs. E:m- ii;, Morton. President Mckinley gave tfIc Go@. whose father and mother F. owned. to Mir. Morton when he was governor ot eAio The little creature iS now nine years old and of unusual intelligence. Mrs. Morton hopes that f may prove a= double comfort to Mr'. Mckinley. knowing the president : f0ndaess fer it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04
Japauesc New Woman

The Wonan'S club muVcucnt has
 even penetrated far Japan. The dainty little WoElen who have always been HkeHcd t0 butterflies have become con scious that q useful and helpful life is more To be desired than an ornamental eite. and they are going in for progress heart and soul. One eff their HuW NO man movements. called thc Japan So= cictN For tlc Culture eff Women. is based on the GhautaiGua principle :tnd already has q membership of 10000 Wo- men in towns and villages throughout the country. Other womcn.s clubs are the N0men'S Society For PrumOting Health. the Woman Educational Su- cletN. the Woman's Society For Help ing Destitute Sick Children tue Wom- ans Temperance association. the Wo- mans Information bureau. the Wom- ans sympathy society, the Womcn's union, the Namens association, the "a dies Association For Training Red Cross Nurses, the Womens Physical Culture society, the Society For lm- proving Japanese Dress and the Uri as sociation. One effect of the new woman idea in Japan Is tho anpea ranca of tho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04
h THRIFTY GIRL.
Miss Whiting Earned Il College Edu-
 cation by Raising Cattle.

An eighteen year-old college girl was one of the contributors to the receipts of the Kansas City live stock market the other day.. Miss Mabel Whiting of Harding, Neh, was represented here with |; load containing nineteen light weight steers of her own feeding which sold to the Schwarzchild & Sulsbcrger Packing company for S5,25= per llun- dredweight. making her profit Of more than .s..oN She is the daughter of l.. r. Whiting, feeder and farmer of Harding It has been her ambition to go to college Independent of any help from her father.. Shc had planned to teach school last year; hut. follow ing her fathers advice. she bought d load of cattle and handled them her self The result of her experiment is that she is about twice as we'll off financially as if she had taught school Her father, who was at the stockyards with her steers, was delighted With the outcome of the sale.
 Tt isn't that she tad to do it., lie S;Iid,@ really needed to earn the money. but it's the idea that she is capable of earning her own living if it ever should become necessary. The work was not drudgery. and she spent no more than an hour q day attending tlle cattle. She had the rest of the time to herself. In the winter sIe went to q ncjghh0ring town three times q week and tack leS@eHS iii dreSSmallin@
 '.lu the spring bought I piano for OUT home, says her father. and she has Aocn taking music lessons all sum Efef. If she had taG@h >th6al. as she had intended at first she could not ta1e made Iaore t1sal see | month. neaIly all her time Wauld i@ve been occupied. and she would have been AWAY from home"
 Miss Whiting entered the Wesleyan university at lHce.a. Ncll.. this fall as q freshman. Slfc started for her col lcee course indopendtnt ef any help from her family. and she intends to pay her WHY as long aS she remains there Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared to cure Piles and DOES TT in short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, soc and $1.00. All druggists or by mail.
 WILLIAMS MFG CO, CLETE.
 LAND, OHIO.
 Wholesale and retail by ". L. De woody &5 Go. d&11y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04
Sort of Circular Insnuity.

X French judge has declared that 2 man must be mad who writes poetry. However that may be. tEe editor he sends it to generally is.-l.os Angeles Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04

It is claimed that Joseph Gaspard Chaussgros de Derby, q French engi- necr, made the first maps of Detroit in 1149 and 11o4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04
THE BURLINGTON'S NEW
DENVER TRAIN.

It's Nebraska Colorado EzlH now leaves St. Louis 2::15 ?. IT, rives Denver 3.15 next t2y7l hours quicker
 Travellers arriving in st. La1 the morning have a half day i0' ness or visiting the WorldS faR at , E the neX=day they are ver. with the afternoon i'll l@ before leaving for the ceast Faa Colorado. No ether through aa Denver offers such re@lihaaa venient schedule.
 Personally conducted eailiq41 cursions from st Louis eFef nesday night in through toals CTS via scenic Colorado
 TO TIE NORTHWEST ! ~Tbo Burlington Northern I,xDregs is the great daily train St. Louis and kansss Montana. Washington, lsse4s tic. Portland.
 TO THE WEST,
 Tine Burlington runs '"' s. ped trans to Kansas c''S' :. [. Omaha. St. Paul, MinneapV", ,i, Write us of yonr proposes .,.. s' let us advise you the leas' V ,ynd printed matter ffee e ,,,r F. NJ. RUGG, L. VI" conqPa r. r. A.. 6l4 Pine St. 0." sT Iol
 sT. L9CIS. M0 ,u1T.
 t.enfr4l Manager, m
 ST. Lolls. So'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
BATTLED WITH WAVES
CREW OF SWALLOW SAVED AFTER
MANY PERILS e sa
Vessel Foundered in Gale Of Long
Point Saturday Morning-Water
Put Out Fires in the.
Engine Room.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 2,--The vessel
that foundered in Saturday. morning 5
gale off Long Point was the steamer
Swallow, lumber laden, bound from En-
erson, Lake Superior, to Buffalo. The
crew of ten men Were taken off the
steamer by her consort, the wooden barge
Manitou with great difficulty. The
Northern Pacific barge Waller Scranton
picked up the Manitou Saturday even
ing and towed her into port tonight
The Swallow and her tow were off
Long Point late Friday night. when the
gale was at its height. The wind was
square abeam, and the steamer shipped
great quantities of water. from every
wave that struck her. At 2 o'clock Sat
urday morning the water was three feet
deep in the engine room and her fires
were put out. Capt. Quinlan decided to
abandon the vessel. Signals of distress
were given and the tow lire cut The
crew lowered the yawT and put off. The
Swallow lurched and her deck load of
lumber came tumbling down about the
yawl. but not enough of the timber
struck the craft to swamp it, and the
men reached the Manitou after fierce
battle with the waves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
TOWNE SAYS GOODBYE
SILVER TONGUED ORATOR LEAVES
DULUTH FOR NEW YORK.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 20-(Special y
FORMER Senator Charles A. Towne finally
took his departure from Duluth this aft
ernoon, and large number of political
and personal friends assembled at the
depot to see him off. He will stop in
Chicago for few days and then con-
tinue to New York, where he will remain
permanently.
Today at the First Presbyterian church
Sing Poy, laundryman who died sew
eral days ago, was given a Christian
funeral He was not a Christian himself
but nearly all the other Cinnamon in the
city belong to the Presbyterian Sunday
school. and they insisted on giving their
countryman that kind of funeral It re-
sembled the ordinary funeral except for
the Chinese pallbearers and the en-
thusiaSm with which the twenty orieu-
tails present sang hymns.
Today was the dryest Sunday in Duluth
for many years, and without exception
every saloon in the city was closed The
change of policy was brought about by
the Gehagen murder in a saloon last Sun.
day, and has resulted In scomplicating
city politics. Mayor Hugo was absent
from the city at the time, and the next
day ]. L. Cromwell president of the
council and acting mayor, issued an or
der closing all saloons at II D. m. and
Sundays. About dozen of the more
prominent saloonkeeperss haveebeen fined
for failing to obey the order during the
week, but all now realize that Cromwell
is in earnest. Hugo has not returned
yet, but his action in the matter will be
watched by politicians and saloonkeepers
with considerable interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21

who scarcely attempted to conceal their
delight
The Manila constabulary discovered a
large quantity of steel wagon springs.
winch were being shipped to various dis
trlcts. investigation showed that these
were to be used in manufacturing bolos.
HARD FIGHTING ANTICIPATED.
The troops in samar anticipate bar,1
nghtlng. Brig. Gen. Jacob H. Smith. who
is IN command, has visited most of the
ports and instructed the commanders
that the insurrection must be hammered
out, and Gen. Lukban, the insureent
leader, captured. Already the movement
OF troops has begun.
Gen. Lacuna, who surrendered last
May, has complained to Gen. Chaffee
that the terms upon which he and his
1orce surrendered have not been respected
by the Americans. He exhibits A docu-
ment signed by himself and Gen. Fred
erlck Funston in which he and his force
are granted immunity in respect of all
acts committed contrary to the laws of
war
Since this document was executed sew
eral of Lacunas officers and men have
been tried. condemned and sentenced to
death for killing American prisoners. Gen
Funston says that when it was signed
he gave Laeuna orally to understand
that the killing of American prisone.s
was excepted. Lacuna admits that some.
thing was said on the subject but saws
no thorough understanding was reached
and he considers the written agreement
binding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
LAST DAY IN CANADA
ROYAL PARTY WILL SAIL FOR nv
GLAND TODAY ON THE OPHIR
Duke and Duchess Spent a ouiet
at Halifax Yesterday-Inu-
Inination in the Harbor
at Night.

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct 2O.-The rova,
party today spent its last day in Canada
In the morning the duke and duchess
expected to attend divine service at ST
Fauls S Anglican church, but the governor
general and the countess were the onIv
prominent members of the royal party
that attended. An immense congre ga-
ton had attended the service in the ex-
pectation of seeing the royal couple. The
bishop of Nova Scotia, Rev. DR.. Court
ney, preached sermon in which he said
that the belief in the divine right of
kings was dead and thanked God that
such was the case. Robert Burns. he
contended, was the man whom he con-
sidered had done more than any other in
his generation to establish the equality
of mankind.
In the evening there was dinner at
Admiralty house, which the duke and
duchess attended. The warships were
illuminated this evening.
The royal couple will leave for st.
Johns N. F., at IL o'clock tomorrow on
the Ophir. 1t has been announced today
that if any foggy weather comes up af-
ter the departure OF the Ophir from Hall
fax the royal party will cancel their en-
gagement at st. Johns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota,Fair Monday and Tuesday;
cooler Tuesday; westerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Monday, with
warmer in eastern portion; Tuesday
partly cloudy probably showers in north
ern portion; light seutherly- winds.
Wjsconsin-Fair and warmer Monday;
Tuesday probably cloudy light souther-
ly winds.
Iowa-Fair Monday, with warmer in
northeast portion; Tuesday fair; south.
erly winds.
North Dakota-Fair Monday and Tues
day: cooler in western portion Monday
and in southern portion Tuesday; west
erly winds.
South Dakota-Fair Monday and Tues
day, cooler in western portion Monday
and in eastern portion Tuesday; westerly
winds
Montana-Fair in southern portion
showers and cooler in northern portion;
Monday; Tuesday fair; variable winds
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather hu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons. observer, for
the twenty four hours ended at O'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 50; minimum temperature, "a;
average temperature, ST. daily range, So;
humidity, u; barometer, 80. %; Z p. m.
temperature, 63; Z p. m. wind, southeast; !;
precipitation, O; weather, clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21

T expected protest, and it was for this
reason undoubtedly that such secrecy
attended the transfer.
The disturbing of the Elausolem in
oakland cemetery was not attempte5 nm
I'll The adows of evening had covered the
silent city, and the few who saw the
wagon with its freight of death. fol-
lowed by closed hack, leave the cema-
terry, little realized that the final link
that bound them to an illustrious past
was leaving their midst forever.
Inc trip to the train was shrerded in
the. same secrecy only an undertake.
accompanying the body The pIaii, box
was hustled aboard the train. anl a few
minutes later drew out of the station q,
us way to Chicago, where a transfer
will be made
Mrs. Davis kept her plans well to her
sell and not even the NEST intimate
trends of the family. were aware of her
MISSION The body was placed aboard
the train at $50 o'clock.
MRS. Davis had some months aga de-
elded to make Washington her home
ana the desire to have her husbands re-
mains near her number of friends
thlnk was really responsible for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
Another Slaughter of American Troops OnIy
Averted by Vigilance OF Their
Commanders.
Natives Do Not Attempt to Conceal Their De-
light at News of American
Disasters.

MANILA, Oct. 20.-Owing to the vig-
lance of Lieut.. Thomas M Baines Jr..
of the Ninth United States infantry, an
other slaughter of American troops nv
Insurgents has been avoided. 1t seems
that Lieut.. Baines discovered prisoner
re-entering cell at Carbfga, Island Ct
Samar, where several We're conii11ed.
through hole that had beer let in the
wall. An investigation showed plan 10
fill the Jail with bolomen, and to cali
the guard, which would be necessary to
get the door open, and then to attack the
garrison. 1t also developed that the in
sugators were priest and the pres,
dente, both of whom have been arrested,
together with several other prominent
persons
Other attempts have been discovered.
but fortunately frustrated, at Pambuian
and other points in Samar. Several per
sons have been arrested in connection
with these.
Reinforcements are being rushed +o
Samar. Three Hundred and thirty ma.
rines, under Lieut Col. Mancil G. Good
rell, nave gone there on board the United
States cruiser New York, and two hat
tallons of the Twelfth infantry will STA +
IlilIneulately for the same destination.
United States officers from other PROV
lIces that were supposed to be pacified
have recently arrived in Manila, and thew
say tnat the news of American disasters
spread like wildfire among the natives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
DIR. FISHERS ADDRESS.


This afternoon at 8 o'clock Rev. George
Park Fisher, DID,. LID, professor Of
religious history and dean of the divinity
school, delivered an address on the sub
ject of yale University in Its Relation
to Schools and Mission He said in
part:
LAS theological history within the pre-
cincts of the university only extends over
the last three or four decades the period
is too brief to be reviewed at length on
the present occasion. 1t is a period in all
enlightened countries for the concentra-
ton of thought and inquiry upon histor-
ical foundations of Christianity, inelud-
ing the life, person and work of Christ.
1t has introduced a new epoch in Biblical
criticism, which compels learning, which
adds inspiration and authority to the BIZ
BILE. Moreover, the state of philosophy
and new teachings and theories of nat.
ural science have called for reconstruct
ton for the foundation of theism. They
have necessitated a new fortifying of the
citadel of all religious faith
1T may be said with propriety that
Yale has been neither different nor silent
on these cardinal questions of world
wide interest. 1t is proper to mention
that in the field of apolcgetics the effort
here has been to deal with the new prob
| lens in a spirit of candor, with mingled
fearlessness and discretion. Few writers
in recent days have made more timely,
fresh and effective contributions pertain
ing to the grounds of theism than our
honored and lamented theologian, DR..
Samuel Harris. AS to the questions pro-
posed under the head Of higher criticism,
whatever may be judged of the wisdom
or want of wisdom in the Yale teaching,
this at least can be affirmed that there
has been no evasion of them and little
inclination on the part of Yale in
structors, ostrich like, to hide their heads
in the sand, and on the whole I venture
to say the usual endeavor has been, as
in all previous periods of our academic
history, to unite genuine liberality with
wise and tenable conservatism.
This evening at s o'clock in Batten
chapel the college organist, Harry Benja.
! min Jepson, assistant professor. of ap-
piled music, gave an organ recital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
new ELECTRIC LINE
R REPORTED MINNESOTA CITY is TO
BE CONNECTED WITH THE
TWINS
SURVEY HAS BEEN FINISHED
Promoted in ST. Paul and Capital Is
to BE Supplied by Chicago
and Philadelphia
Magnates.

CHICAGO, Oct 20.-It was learned to-
day that the survey recently made for
a railroad line between Minnesota City.
Mimi, and st. Paul and Minneapolis, ana
which has caused much speculation in
railroad circles in the Northwest. is not
in the interest of either the Chicago
Great Western or the Chicago & North
Western, as has been generally believed.
The survey, it is stated, was for an cleo
trio line to connect Minnesota City with
the Twin Cities, touching many Mime
sofa towns which are without railroad
communication with either ST. Paul or
Minneapolis
The enterprise was promoted by ST.
Paul and Minneapolis parties, and the
money necessary to complete the line is
furnished by Chicago and Philadelphia
capitalists. Construction work will be-
gin next spring.
Connection will be made with the Twin
City Rapid Transit railway and entrance
thus given to all parts of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The road is undertaken as
purely passenger line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO LEAVE
WASHINGTON TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O-President
Roosevelt will spend a day in Farming
ton, Conn, the summer home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Cowles. before going to New
Haven, where he is to have the degree Of
LID. conferred upon him by Yale uni
versity Accompanied by Secretary Cor
telyou, the president will leave Washing
ton tomorrow afternoon, arriving in
Pennington Tuesday morning.
The president attended religious SER
vices at the Grace Reformed church, as
usual, this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
OF DAVIS
GO TO WASHINGTON

oakland cemetery was robbed of one
OF Its treasures yesterday
NO longer can st. Paul point ont TO
the inquiring tourist and say there lies
a man We loved, a man the whole world
loVd Ne longer can St. Paul point out
its niche in the great temple of fame and
say there lies Cusman K Davis.
Stealthily and without word of
knowledge to amy save hatless few
that gathered around vault in Oakland
cemetery late yesterday afternoon all
that was mortal of the late Senator
Cushman K. Davis was removed from
. its resting place and is now speeding TO
Washington, where it will be reinterred.
The body, encased in its original black
easket, with an outer covering of plain
pine, was quietly placed aboard a bag
gage car attached to the Burlington
limited at sos o'clock last night. and if
all is well, should be resting in ArIing-
ton cemetery at Washington tomorrow.
The same train also carried Mrs. Davis.
Inc senator's widow, and a few friends.
Inc fact that Mrs Davis would ulti-
mately transfer her residence to Wash
mgton was we'll known, but that she in
tended to also take with her the body of
her husband was not. Naturally she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
BULLETIN OFF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
1-SOns of Yale Gather.
Insurgents Still Active.
Sen. Davis Remains Removed.
Needs of the Navy.
Refuge in Death.
New Electric Line.
2-Slip Proves Fatal.
Use Only Warrants.
"Foxy QuiIler'' Hit.
Funeral of Gov. Pillsbury.
Has No Walk Over.
Aid Needy Members.
3-Lynchings in south Dakota.
News of the Northwest.
4-Editoria1 Comment.
Henry CIews' Letter.
5-Rig League Fielding Averages.
The Week in Rerlin.
London Stock Market.
Getty Notices.
7-City Notices Continued.
s-City Notices Continued.
9-Grain and Provision Markets.
Get a Bank Soon.
His Strenuous Trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
COL. JAMES is DEAD
PROMINENT WASHINGTON MAN Ex-
PIRES AT RIPE AGE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o-Col Charles
James, prominent figure in Washing
ton and man of varied attainments,
died at his residence here today, aged
eighty-four' years. He was born in Roch-
ester, N. Y, and was admitted to the
bar in Albany Early in life he was an
ardent Democrat, but he became a Re-
publican in 1854, and was an influential
member of the convention that nomi-
mated Fremont for the presidency. When
Lincoln was elected president he ap-
pointed Col. James collector of customs
at San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
LABOR men AROUSED
FEDERATION DECIDES TO con-
TEST I<0HLsAAT's INJUNCTION.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-1ne Chicago Eel
Grafton of Labor today enlisted in the
cause of the Allis- Chalmers machinist
strikers and decided to fight Juuge Eohl-
saat's injunction through the courts. The
federation also decided not only to secure
able lawyers for the legal struggle, but
began crusade against federal judges
whose actions they resent The speak,
ers were bitter in their denunciations
1t was decided to request every Illinois
congressman and both senators to petit
ton congress to curtail the powers OF
the federal judges.
President Roosevelt will also be asked
to embody such a request in his first
message to congress.