davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
ORDER oRpIInIIcArInN

In the Circuit Court o. Bollinger county,
Missouri, Seplembe Term, 1901. Order Of
Publication by the Clerk in vacation.
Joseph NJ. Bowman. plaintiff ! Civil Action
Against for Divorce.
Anna Bowman, defendant
On this I3'l Day Of Ialy, Nd. 1901, comes
the plaintiff in The above entitled cause before
the undersigned Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
Bol'inger county. Missouri, 10 vacation, and
files his petition, and affidavit stating among
olhe things that the above named defendant,
Anna bowman, iSnol resident Of this 4a,e.
!, Is therefore ordered by the cl,rk aforesaid
in vacation, that publication be made notify.
inc her that an action has been commenced
against her., by petition, In the Circuit. Court
Of Boilingsf county Missouri, by the pIsiniia
In the above entitled cause the object Of which
Is TO obtain dsciee divoreine plaintiff from
her, the said defendant, because or srch in
dienlties offered him by her as to lender his
condition inioleiable That unless she, the
SAID defendant be and appear At the next
term of said cour to be holden ut the court
h use in the Town of Marble Hill, within and
for the county 81 Bol'inger. aforesaid, on the
second Monday OF September next, A. D. 1907,
and on the FIST day Of said Term and answer
or Plead TO The petition aforesaid, the same
will be taken as confessed, and Judgment rem
dered accordingly. II is further ordered that
a copy Of this order be published according 10
law 10 the MARBLE Hill Press, a weekly
newspaper printed and published in the
county Of Bollineer Aforesaid.
SAM J, McMNN, Clerk OF Circuit Court.
a true copy Of the record remaining on file
in my Office.
- In testimony whereof | hereunto
l.. subscribe my name and affx the
- sealof said court at my Office in
Marble Hill, in the county and state aforesaid.
on this ISIh day Of July, A. D. 1901.
SAM J. McMINN,
Clerk Circuit CeOit, Bollirger equity, Mo.
by CHAs. o. HONS, Deputy Clerk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07

Some one wrote to the editor OF q
country paper to ask how he would
ssbrcak an OK" The editor answered as
as follows: "If only one OK, good way
would be to hoist him by means OF a
chain attached to his tail, to the top OF q
pole forty feet from the ground Then
hoist him by a rope tied to his horns to
another pole. Then descend on his oack
a fiye-ton pile-drivor, and If that don't
break him, let him start country news
paper and trust people for subscriptions
One Of the two ways will do it sure
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
Ladies Have Yon Seem

Or heard of Solid Cuevee Silver
Tablcware2 This Is the new metal
that is rapidly superseding sterling
silver for spoons, knives, forks and
other tableware. It is exactly the
same metal through and the rough
has no plating TO wear off. looks
just like sterling silver. is harder
aUd will wear longer. Itcosts about
one sixth rs much. II is not for
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07

by of the first issue Of the
puse Post, Guy CoOksey's la
hturc. made its way TO our
pc day last week. The Post
gbt newsy paper which we
Of more durable timber than
'ooksey's former ventures
TO be.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07

PREsIDENT RoosEyELT has
be bits In his teeth aud an
his candidacy for president
regardless Of the fact that
b powerful political machine
iu the history Of our coun.
i have three years in which
bard his castle, and when
Ioke clears away he will dis
That he "also ran"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07

pungor brothers used 70
iaterial for starting GENE
By are now selling grave
|e6O a month and expences,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07

|ckson Herald sent out the
statement Of Cape county
! in pamphlet form as a
INT, which is very couven'
bose interested IN the mat
! crediiablo piece Of work,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07

5HN O'DAr, a wealthy Mis-
prominent in politics and
pircIes, passed away al
\. Nd, July 20.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
dawn {. CLIrrARD,
Judge OF Probate.

The Cosmopolitan for August Ia, as
usual, rich in fiction, remarkable both
for its vivid interest and its great variety.
Irving Bacheller writes a refreshing
story Of the Canadian big-timber region
and Hering's drawings catch the spirit
of the scene perfectly. A. T. Quiller-
COUGHS t"Q.") pathetic little tale can
not fail to enlist our sympathies with the
French exile who broke his parole for
love. Richard lie Gallienne tells the most
charming and least known Of the quaint
"Old French Romances"-the love Of
honest Squire Robin for the Fair Jehane.
'The Temple Of Fate" the late Grant
Aliens clever satire on modern society;
is certain not onlyto entertain the reader
but also TO set him thinking. Francis
Willing Wa-ton writes a pretty story Of
fashionable Newport society--a subject
with which she is thoroughly at home;
while Phoebe Lyde and Egerton Castle
handle strong subjects in a mastery
manner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07

IS B. GREEN, son OF 7. r.
Nho established the Lutes-
bner, has purchased a half
, in the Southern Indiana
b. Certainly Alvah, we'll x,
lst your efforts may he crown
, success. I.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07

is Of Worlds Fair Com.
W. H. MarshAlI, died At
b in Morehouso, July 2S-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07

publican editors o. Mis-.
meet IN 81. Louis Sep
|4th, for The purpose Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-07
Very trul,

FL. HENDERsHoT, Principal.
W. A. DAyAULT, Viee.Principal.
I. A. CALDWELL, County Com,
Instructor in Pedagogy, Reading
Circle aud Institute work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
Does Your Wife ScoId You?

If you contemplate matrimony. see The Tanning of the Shrew II voI are married and have a seolding Wife, Shakespeare's The Tanning Of the Shrew will teach you how to cure her. 1f you intend to remain single. see The Tanning of the Shrew 50 you can tell your male friends who do not enjoy that pleasure how Pc tfuchio brought the shrewish kath- erlne to love and respect him. A sumptuous revival of fine Tamlng of the Shrew will be given at the opera house on Saturday evening. No vember 3. Charles B. Harford VIII be seen as =Petruchio. the conqueror. and Miss Helen Grantly as Katherine. the conquered. They will be support ed by company Of experienced Shakesperian artists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
Daily Graphic.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

The most of the best for the least Walker Drug Co.
 A little house that does big bus iness-Walker Drug Co.
 -Wanted-Boy to assist ln collect ing. Apply at the Graphic office
 Fudge new walnut fudge. Better than ever Just in. Strauss & Mil Ter.
 Fudge, new Fudge; better than ever, just received at Strauss & Mil ler's.
 Bertha, the little daughter Of MT Il. McGee. Walnut street, is ill ot pneumonia.
 The ladies Of the Christian church will give bazaar December Il. F and l35
 Boston chocolate crackers. The newest confection To be had only al Strauss & Miller's.
 Olives in bulk, new apple buttcH. deviled relish, dill pickles. Just IT. rived Strauss x Miller.
 -bergs celebrated garlic and welner sausage, also smoked beef and tongues every day at Strauss & Mill 1er's
 New olives. dill pickles. imported sour kout. high grade mackerei, ard q full line of delicacies at Joe (. Meyer X Co. $
 Prof. Mcconnell Will have class in dancing this Tuesday even ing. October 29 at Bailey's hall Class at i :15 and at night.
 Ne have secured the services ot an expert cake and pastry baker, dl- rect from Chicago. Give us trlai on your fancy cakes and pastries. Joe C Meyer & Co.
 We handle goods that sell them selves. and people who pass Bailey's orug store will do well to examine our window display. You may see some thing you want and We sell as cheap as elsewhere.
 The Bohemian fancy glass blow CTS were kept busy last night making ornaments out Of glass. Alarge audl- ence attended the free exhibition. Open at 1:30. corner Of Pine and Bar raoue streets.
 The manager Of Ba.Iey's drug store announces the fact that all old and unstable goods have been sold 10 second hand stores and is now receiving daily new and fresh line of up-to-date goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
PERSONAL POINTS.
ccmincs and Goines of Home People
 and Visitors.

Mir Frank Cox, Of south Bend. IS IT the city.
 Mrs. T. B. Goldsby, Of England was in the city today.
 Mr. and Mrs. B E. Halpln, oi Thornton, are in the city.
 Col. J. W. Corcoran returned from Little Rock Monday afternoon.
 Nr. and Mrs. w K Smith. ef Fl Dorado, are guests at the Trulock.
 Mrs Joe PauIette has returned from a visit to relatives in Little Rock
 Mir Leon Levy left Monday atter- noon for Searcy. where he will enter 'He Searcy institute.
 Mr. Roy Hanf returned this morn 1ne to Henderson. La. after spending several days in the city.
 Mrs. james Trulock and daughter. Mss Laura, returned Sunday from Memphis, where they witnessed the grand opera
 MeSSrS. J. X. Coles and Ernest Hummer returned this morning tron1 Clear Lake, where they have been hunting and hsnlng.
 Mrs. Chas Davis and daughter lett Monday afternoon for Fort Matthew son. Iowa, where they will visit rela lives for several weeks
 Mrs. Rick and daughter. Miss Dol lie Rick, of Dexter. arrived in the city Monday afternoon and arc visiting Mir and Mrs. l.. E. Coon
 .li and Ars. E. r. Adams. (nee Wsrep. Messrs. (. F. Fowler and Sid iriss, and Rev. ]. F. Carr, attendants at the Adams-Wase nuptials at Lln- wood, returned home Monday after Loon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29

Funds ar now in order for the Nc hlnieE memorial arch, which ls to b.. erected at Washington Any ban&. newspaper telegraph. telephone oi. express company is authorized fo ac# eept contributions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
LIGHT YIELD. ONLY 2.585 PoUNCs OF COTTON ON 12o ACRES. An Average cf One Bale Of on Pounds to Every TWenty-four
 Acres.
LIGHT YIELD.

As an indication of how light the cotton crop IS this year. the following will prove of interest:
 Henry Tfoutman, colored, brought to Pine Bluff today five bales of cot ton the Whole weighing 2.5s5 pounds.
 The cotton grew on l2O acres ot bottom land near Sherrill.
 It is an average of only one bale O. o17 pounds to every tWenty-fonr acres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29

The resignation of Third Assistant Secretary of State Crider Is sad t9 have been forced by strained relations btween him and Secretary Hay, dus 10 the Iatter's displeasure over tn. formers conduct of some otticial business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
Leuoie- Burnett.

marriage license was issued Mon cay to Mr. Joe l.evole and Mss Sla Burnett. of this city. They were mar ned last nlgnt by Rev John F. Carr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29

Talk about al day suckers. There are men in town who will be suckers all their lives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
DO YOU WANT A
 SUIT?

If so, l am giving special prices OH all my FALL STOCK. This Is no hum bus, as after this season shall self strictly from sample lengths. and don't want to carry over any Wintet goods All work is cut and made up in my shop. over the Bank of Pine Bluff, by practical workmen. where It Is tried on you before finished, in or. der that you may get just what you want and be sure of fit can give you about any style you want ill Dress or Business Wear. and you Will find there is quite a difference in my work and the order given agents who are not taiIors, only by Sign, who get your odefs filled in some Sweat Shop. which are not as good as a reac4 made, and never it. Try me ana ba convinced
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
LOVE, COURTSEIP AND MARRIAGE.

teaspoons. which. from much wear. had
become the ghosts Of their former Selves"
and said: There. Kate. you lucky girl, I
give you all my fortune! He gave her,
however. what he did not mention, his fine
character and great talent, and in every
way proved himself an excellent husband.
The marriage OF Lord Eldon. which his
friends thought must have ruined him. was
really the making OF him. This has been
stated by one who should have known bet
ter than anyone else. When Eldon received
the great seal from the King. and was
about to retire. he was addressed by his
Majesty with the words: Give my re-
membranes to Lady Eldon." The Chancel-
lor. In acknowledging the condescension. in
timated his ignorance OF Lady Eldon's
claim to such notice. Eyes, yes" the King
answered: Il know how much I owe to
Lady Eldon. know that you would have
been yourself country curate. and that
she has made you my Lord Chancellor"
Who has not heard of the elopement Of
handsome Jack Scott Gord Eldon's name
before his elevation). with the lovely Bes-
sie Surteesl On tho third morning after
their union they found themselves without
any money, and they were uncertain
whether their friends would ever speak to
them again. The friends however accepted
tho inevitable. and the couple settled at
Oxford, where Scott acted as q substitute
for an absent professor Of law. who sent
lectures for him to read. THE first lecture
that I read" says Eldon, "and which be-
gan without knowing a single word that
was In II. was upon the statute Of young
men running away with maidena Fancy
me reading. with about q hundred and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
TO DETECT LISTENERS
WHO TAP THE TELEPHONE

ewesthearts who maks love over tho tails
phone win bless the name Of this swede
when they learn II. It Il reported that an
smploye Of tho Stockholm Telephone Com
pany has invented device By which tho
telephone user can tell when third party
u listening to his conversation, or to he.s.
which Il more important.
The visible part Of the deyios In a small
metal boz with a glass front. This IL at
tached to the vail or desk near the tele-
phone instrument Tho pressing Of a but
ton connects the "listener detector,s az IL 1.
called. with the telephone. The intrusion of
"osntrar 10 indicated BY the illumination
o. rcd Maltese cross behind the glass Of
me 'detecter." which remains lighted up as
long a. Central IL on the wire. Thu com
nection OF tho operator at the second az
cnanse with the wire IL indicated by thu a.
mnination Of q white GROSS, 30 that the
tsaephone patron can tell not only when and
now long tho operator Is on the wire. but
also which exchange "cuts I'M to ask him
whether he 10 through talking, or to ustan
to what he Il saying.
Inc device. Including its installation. costs
less than f. and u being put in By . lars,
number OF business houses which use the
telephone Tor transaotinE moro or less con.
ndenu1 business. But when lovers and
men who have telephones in their dwelling,
learn OF this admirable invention. IT. .ai.
must be enormous
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
FORMER EXILE PICTURES
SIBERIAN CONVICT LIFE

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPuBLrc
A collection Of unique paintings IL now
being exhibited in Vienna. They represent
convict life in Siberia, and are the work q,
Alexander sochaczewsd, who was a con-
Wet In Siberia for nearly twenty years.
Transported for some political ocrense.
sochaczewsk worked like 30 many other
unfortunates in the salt mines, and In tbis
way he had every opportunity to study life
az It IL found IN this great penal settle.
ment Of Russia He hoped that some dav
he would. be able to place his vivid. II hor-
riole. impressions on canvas, and after a
long time this hope was realized through
the intercession Of some influential friends.
who prevailed on the Gear to pardon him.
He then went to Brussels and spent all
his time in painting these realistic pictures
Of Siberia He had painted much in his
youth. and his knowledge of the art has
stood him In good stead. He Is not a mas
ter Of technique and his works, from an ar
tistic point Of view. are by no means fault
less. On the other hand. they are full Of
visor. and they portray life which no
other man living could show.
There are dfty-seyen paintings In the coll
lection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

forty young men g1ggling at the psofsacc.a
Robert Lowe. afterwards Lord SherbYookA
married as Eldon had done. upon prospects
only One day he was criticising the mar.
riage service. and especially the saying az
the man. with all my worldly goods thee
endow" when ! married" he remarked,
II had nothing to give my bride" "0h. yes.
Robert, you had your magnificent intellect"
suggested Mrs. Lowe. my dear. did NOT
endow you with that" Notwithstanding
this Jest; Lowe used to speak with pride
of the admirable qualities of his wife, and
OF the courage which enabled her to trt.
umph over the many difficulties and anxious
experiences they had passed through.
Charles Kingsley met his future wifo
the time full Of doubts about religion, and
his face, with its unsatished, hunssring
look. bore witness to the state OF his mind
He told her his doubts. and she told him
her faith, and the former were dtspelled
by the latter. Like many other eminent
men. he attributed his success to the SYM
pathy and influence Of his wife. saying that
but for her he never could have become .
writer. James Smith Of REJECTED Address.
es" fame. who never married. thus wrote IN
his Journal: IT have had horTid dream,
viz. that was engaged to be married.
Introduced to my bride. q simperinG young
woman. with faxen hair, in white gloves.
Just going to declare on-coute quo coutsb
when. to my inexpressfble relief. awoke."
Men often speak and write In this way
when they have paid their addresses. ana
these have been rejected. Those who are
incapable Of having the delightful expert.
ence Of loves young dream try TO persuade
themselves and others that It Is not 20 very
delightful, that indeed II Is little better than
q nightmare.
Next week: Counting and Flirting"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
BERT d. NORTONI.
Who was Opposing Counsel to Mrs. Null
Inns and Pays Her Great Tribute.

'T don't think ever want to run against
woman lawyer again. like to try a case
vigorously and say things It may be that
in time to come, in our mix-up of social con-
ditions. women may act as Jurors, and then
when lawyers Of their sex get into court a
man may have an equal show, but good
looking lady attorney. who isn't afraid to
talk can. before jury of men. beat any
male lawyer that ever walked"
Justice W. D. Roberts, who tried the
case, is an ardent admirer Of Mrs. Mullins,
and says he has no objections to women
lawyers; in fact, he rather likes the idea
and wishes there were more Of them.
''The only trouble about 1t is." he said, eff
the practice should become general We
couldn't get courtroems big enough to ac-
commodate the crowds. Mrs. Mullins was
always interesting. She didn't talk and ask
questions haphazard, but went at It sys-
tematically and in a way that showed she
thoroughly understood her case. She was a
bit rough In cross-examining her father. but
he's not oversensitive and stood It all right
Her review of the evidence adduced at the
trial was generally correct and her argu-
meat convicing. She didn't wander out of
the record half as much az some lawyers
do. and she used her full three-quarters of
an hour with good effect. She Is a really
gifted woman, and did nothing unbecoming.
II lawyers generally were half as courteous
to the Court as Mrs. Mullins the Justices
would appreciate 1t, am certain"
Judge Roberts = Is years old and Is q
pioneer Missourian. He was q County Judge
at tho time Of the issuance of the NJ q NJ.
bonds. which caused 20 much litigation in
this country. His wife IL . sister Of Judge
John A Williams Of the Un,tsd STATE. cour4
Tor the Eastsrn District Of Arksnssa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

study Of trained nursing. Indeed, she made
the special request that nothing be done for
hsr that was not always In the ordinary
treatment Of those who studied a. she =
studying.
Tho Princess d not gifted with personal
beauty In any noticeable degree, but shs 4,
ono of the kindiiest Of women ana notably
democratic. She has taken up this work
because she believes It to DO a duty Of
woman in her sphere. whose opportunities
for doing good are 30 great. to know Just
what nurse should learn that the sick
poor may have an opportunity to enjoy
proper treatment and not be imposed upon
By ignorant persons because there was no
one With power who possesssd suncisns
knowledge tojprotect them.
In this shd follows the examtie Of the
Queen Of Sa$ony. who during the Franco
rrns.s. s.s sa ssss n ed r..
.of pEesdl y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
She Was HER HUSBANDS LAWYER,

oessAal ossssapoaasnos Of Ths Sunday Republic.
Macon. No. July Knew Cambria is stu
taughing over q case tried . few days ago
before Justice W. D. Robsrts. The peculiar
feature Of the contest was that . young
and handsome woman. who bad never been
IN court before ~ . party 1t interest. acted
- lawyse for her husband. and successfully
managed his casa
The aefiou was suit for $al7. brought BY
her father. =. A. Quinn. against her hus-
band. James Nullins. Tor . span Of mules
harness. wagon ana various other items. In
GLIDING alx calves tails. valued At q apiece.
alleged b have bean hittsn or BY GullinSs
dogs
Alrs. Mullins practically won her hus-
bands easa. - the jury only allowed the
plainti6 ~
Il q srooanas no other action In . court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07


up IN case before" he said. In discussing
the casa. Z insisted on Mr.. Mullins en-
ploytng \ lawyer. but she said she could
make the Jury understand # a. wep a. any
800 attorney could And from the verdict
guess she did.
I would have given so to have been out
Of It, but with the crowd there II wouldn't
have done to throw up the sponge before .
woman: they would never have finished
talking about II. Mira Mullins had great
lot Of questions written out to PROFOUND to
each witness, and she never let up until she
got straight answer to her question. One
Of the questions for her husband Was:
Did you agree to give Quinn'-she al
ways referred to her father as Quinn-s1OO
for them mulesr
Mullins. instead OF answering tho ques-
ton. drifted al to something else. but she
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Mrs. Mullins Made Her First Ap
pearance in Court With Success.


telling the Jury her father had made her
stack hay At the age OF Il; how she had to
work and earn money to help educate and
cloths tho younger children. and her strug-
giles to obtain her own education under cir
cumstances that would have crushed nine
girls out Of ten saw q couple Of hundred
dollars slide OF from our verdict In that
speech when looked at the jury. and
knew much she was telling Was true.
tried to be a. polite as could all through
tho trial, because I knew the least bit OF
severity would DO regarded by her as dis
courtesy and she would come back at me
good and heavy. And the least shot she
made at me knew the crowd would be
with her. But. taking 1t all together. we
got along very nicely and didn't lose her
friendship. and she even came to me after
It was over to employ me In another case.