davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

l of the Cotton Belt has severed his connection With the company. Mir Joyce will return to his old home at Waco Texas. Mr. Joe Waskoski, of the blacksmith department has been made his successor
 MT. Ed Bocage, a rlachinist Of the Cotton Belt shops at this place Las severed his connection, to accept the | position as superintendent of the moter power department of the Saw yer X Austin lumber comjans
 It is rumored that coDpersmitj1 fGl merly of Little Rock, but now at the Cotton Belt shops here. is soon 10 wed a pretty miss of the City of Roses.
 Mr. E. A. DerauX. a blacksmith of the Cotton Belt shops. is suffering from the effects of mashed finger Mr Dan Hammond is DOW engineer on the Frisco road, running out of It. Smith. Mr. Hammond was formerly an engineer on the Cotton Belt The St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern railroad has announced the following appointments, effective yes terday: R. p Dalton, superintendent of the Valley division, vice F. 3. DeGarmo. resigned; office at Mer Rouge, La.
 H. H. Brewer, superintendent of the l Little Rock terminals. vice P. P. Dalt- on, transferred: office at Little Rock.
 Next Thursday is pay day at the-'or- ton Belt shops
 Mr. \. Brady, claim agent fer tho 1 Cotton Belt. was in .Ionesborc ,aist week trying to make settlements for stock killed by the Cotton Belt He says that their trains are killing only thoroughbred race horses and register ed cattle. judging from the claims se0+ in
 Mr. Oscar Keelcr. of the local Cot ton Belt shops. has been confined to his room for several day with fever.
 Superintendent E. A. Peck. Train Master C. & Hutchins. end Road Mast CT Conlan. of the Cotton Belt have returned from Lewisville, where they went to open the new gravel pit Trainmaster F. s. Steinson. of the Cotton Belt. has returned from brief business trip to Little Rock
 MT. Sid McCarra. a telegraph oper- ator at the Cotton Belt shops, has pur- chased pretty Remington typewrite"
 Mr. Joe Faueette. former Pino Bluff boy who has been employed at the Missouri Pacific shops as nlacllin- inst at Sedalia. Mo. is in the city the guest of relatives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

q. Mr Hunter Joyce, who has been night watchman in the car department of the Cotton Belt has severed his connection With the company. Mir. Joyce will return to his old home at Waco, Texas. Mr. Joe Waskoski of the blacksmith department has been made his successor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

may be merely play for another. Given q well balanced. properly nour- ished, healthy individual. and it is marvellous to observe the intense and
 varied Intellectual and emotional ac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

ta.e Gett ..' Bet r'r..e.st tf-;-
 place, .esrls toEolloY for Tueso.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17
IIiY STAR

Andrew Robson wll he remembera his Inasfcrtm performance Of Ja larenee" iu The Royal BOX, n VI piece he et rrel the tast tw1 seasl1s Richard CarXcl' n" h4 part even suited to his powerful style of aelaE S, form. f ce and Faice, he \ the lleal \ ard as tn author pictured him' al. plal Ing of the part pIae's nm aI 5a" al, the foremost romantic aefer 9i tHeV'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

A committee representing the l. gineers employed on the Missouri Pacific system waited upon Vice President and General Manager Rus sell Harding yesterday at the general office with the periodical questions which arise fo@ adjustment on Q laf@g" system relative to hcurs, wages runs. rroi4otions, etc. < aimi"r committaA rc9reseni&fa, t&e nremen has matte, to submit to the @eHefsE nanassse..s. Extra compensation oa accaeat cf IT" largo locomotives roH rssl !: oEH C the faats1o to l.s, con t1e9a4 T. conference r Hat VI enao'1 iaA Tn
 stzfs.... ,sfa.f; 4e:=e,'eiai ing ta taa ges.ts. saze5l.,' '--45e If e.-. i..a..=.. l1=.s .a= .e2i.i@ h:a.a42- iaa 55a.t:a
 Tae track ee Ire | e.s3 C i.a rqtte2 sat; diz b a aag5a ae3 vsaa aai aea I 1.ill he54o as.a.t track il. 1ae s4..tlWe:.t.
 Engineer <! Sim"sor. of tEe Ccfton Belt ~ho was .c,.fe1tiy saot waii on his run on the South end Of ta" Cotton Belt recently. is rapidly reco1 criag from his wound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17
Nl.-lilc Deeper Phases of
 Fatigue.

g II F deeper phases of fa- Hs ti@Ge are not ii most G cases simply result of @ excessive work. and what
 iS 1.ns. < iIa .,.I. L., --,.c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

Mr Joe Faueette. former Pina Bluff boy who has been employed at the Missouri Pacific shops as maehir- inst at Sedala. Mo. is in the city the guest of relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

Mr. Sid McCarra. a telegraph oper- chased pretty Remington typewrite"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

Trainmaster F. s. Steinson. of tn business trip to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

. W9inteNaac(olored nlin N :. .(lored girl to talo 1nppkIy nhbk National Specialists tsSe e,e Ga'ea a, l'1hh. oNer e,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

TIE PRODUCiION
 The original massive sl'enic predufia.sss.ss i.ss 4 magnificent costumes that nsdfhfuT Tss,u Tss., cess uf this D al aI tne Empire la-s, i..s New York. Tor nun uf -cNeuteeil eVDs, <, tive weeks last Sea>oli, ale carie4 r etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

@anted- A stenoorpnb--
 bookkeeper. No ollaad5EigaPaer ladiesa padg ana s,, G. care Graphic. "eea apply N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

Mr Ed Bocage. rlachinist Of th Cotton Belt shops at this place la severed his connection, to accept tn position as superintendent of tli moter power department of the Saw yer & Austin lumber comjanA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

aba FIh r : sa,emA saee. good family horsa - ;; ana na fV harness, at bargain "Sfse' Sea With
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

Zine Pasture for COWS (, oo
 see e0Rf Bfaaford SH H9dfsFT < ka5se kss5set between
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

salary Mhntsa sso A ndo4yy lady to do Writing :, $
 for reply; address Box 13 13o stamped e5r:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
SOME UNEASY HEADS.

Several heads that wear crowns Will
be especially uneasy during the next
few days, and so will many heads
whose duty it is to see that no harm
comes to the crowned heads, The Eng
lish King, the German Emperor, and
the Kings of Belgium, Greece and Por-
tugal are to appear In the procession
which will escort the body OF the
Queen through the streets of London.
1t is feared that the presence of so
many royal people in London may up
set some Unbalanced mind or minds,
and lead to regicidal outbreak.
Considering what has happened the
fear is justified. The police authorities
of London, in connection with the po-
lice of all Europe, are taking all the
precautions they can think of, and
every right-minded person will hope
that no accident or crime will mar the
funeral of the great and good queen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
NETLHTH Ell ESS.

Pa--What's baby crying for, Dolly?
Dolly-Just COS / showed her how TO
cat her cake.-Tit-B
Percy says he wouldn't marry the
best woman living"
well, that probably wouldn't break
her heart If she knew it."-Fuck.
Mr.. Crouch went to masquerade
the other evening disguised as bear. !"
Did any one recognize him?"
"Only his fe."-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
He-Agnes, dear, would you feel very
much hurt if should ask to kiss you?
She (ambiguousE)-I feel hurt very
much that you should ask.-Harper S
Bazaar.
How He Knew.-"I think I'll have to
read that new novel; they say it's fine.
Have you read it?'
mo. I'm afraid it's too long. My
wife bought copy yesterday, and she
only got half way through 1t while
waiting for her change. philadelphia
Press.
No Gentleman-'M Name" said the girl
in the red shirt waist and plaid skirt,
"aint he just a prince!"
ooh, rats!" replied her lady friend
with dignity. ANY one kin see that
he wears a cellyloid collar, and them
trousers is SO ones. "-Philadelphia
North American.
No Ear for Music.-"Let me congrat-
ulate you on your charming playing,
Miss Bangs said the new next door
neighbor. who had dropped In. Il
heard you at the piano for several hours
this afternoon. Was that Wagner you
were playing?"
'Oh, dear, no." fluttered Miss Bangs,
with litter, chat was the piano-tun-
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Il do wish Roosevelt would come
home" said the man with husband
and father written all over him, as it
were.
what hurt is he dom your asked
the man with the aggressive jaw.
"Oh, nothing much; nothing at ali
except that that boy of mine has got
me into three fights already through
his sallylng out and Staying the neigh
bors pet cats" -Indianapolls Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

quart of red hot carpet tacks! The roof
of my mouth shrivelled like collapsed
balloon. Tears ran down my cheeks
like rain! 1 couldn't breathe! I
leaped to my feet, gurgling horribly,
and rushed around the room looking for
water. which is the last thing in the
world you will find on a Mexican table.
The guests shranl1 back in terror, sup
posing I had gone suddenly mad, and
most of the women went off into violent
Mysteries; but the courtly comnlandante
ran after me and seized me by the fly
ing tails of my coat. Then he held open
my jaws while his beauteous daughter
poured a cruct Of olive oil into my siz-
cling gulet. That relieved me, but the
episode broke up the banquet, and I
dare say it is still stock story in the
best circles Of Chihuahua society. I
left early next morning, and have never
been back 1t is a black spot in my
memory I afterward ascertained, by
the way, that chili-colorow is prepared
from native red pepper pods, which
have ripened ON strings at least five
years. Each year raises their tempera-
ture twenty degrees Fahrenheit. New
Orleans Times-Denocrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

the part of his laborers. 1t Is some
thing which cannot be cured, and hence
to be endured, as long as the South IS
dependent upon negro labor. In other
parts of the country the cook and the
laborer may 'Ieave," but they hold II
a point of honor to give notice. NOT
so with the negro. He leaves when he
gets ready and she does the same IL
was with labor of this sort that the
Vesta mill experiment was tried anu
naturally enough, it failed. We can run
our houses and our farms with that
labor-after a fashion>-'but not our FAC
tories.
It is perhaps not surprising that the
negro isn't yet thoroughly steady and
reliable. Isn't it a good deal to expect
of him to expect that he should have
the virtues of the white race so soon?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
BAD And BOLD STUDENT.

Some of the young gentlemen of Yale,
and some of the young gentlemen of
other institutions of learning, will be
interested in the antics of Harry Kob-
Iitz who was a law student at the
western Reserve University. He was
MT good, and he was so bad that when
he tried to resume his studies at the
beginning Of the present term the fac
ulty wouldn't let him. They told him
that he had misconducted himself and
was no longer a member of the student
body. Koblitz applied to a Cleveland
Judge to compel the university authori-
ties to take him back. His contention
was that they entered into contract
with him at the time Of his matricula-
ton, and that they were breaking it.
The Judge said that it was fairly shown
that the students scholarship had been
poor, that he had been twice arrested
on criminal charges during his first
year in the school, that he had INDUCED
in abusive language and disorderly con-
duct toward fellow students in and out
of the school, that he had been I'M
truthful, and that he had been a dis
turbing element" and very undesr-
able student When notified by the
faculty that he would be examined as to
these matters, he made an uncertain
reply, and told them that if they tried
to discipline him he would bring on
lawsuit. After going over the charges,
some Of which Koblitz denied the judge
said: ut seems to us that such conduct
from a young man who has fair mind
and an honest purpose is impossible,
and we believe the authorities were en-
tirely right in refusing him admittance
upon the second year" Accordingly
the court dismissed the students petit
ton for an injunction.
1t is said that the case will be appeal
ed to the Ohio Supreme court, and il
Koblitz finally wins he will be more
distinguished than he is now. But 1t is
probable that some way will be found
to keep him out of the school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
A CONF EI'IIOR.

Perhaps when the lobbyists allow our
Isthmian canal to be made, il they ever
do, it wont be very profitable. An In
teresting competitor with 1t has made
it's appearance in the Tehuantepec rail-
road. A large owner in this road says:
Our line is little more than one hundred
and fifty miles between the Atlantic
and the Pacific, and we shall be able to
move cargoes on it from ships1de to
shipside at three dollars a ton. our
Atlantic port is only eight hundred
miles from New Orleans, and our Pa
cific port is thirteen hundred miles near
err San Francisco than Panama is. We
figure that a cargo can be shipped from
New orleans to San Francisco in seven
days less time than it would take to
pass through the proposed Isthmian ca
nal. While the three dollars ton
which we shall charge Is in excess OF
the canal tolls, 1t will not make our
route more expensive one when all
things are considered. Our railroad Is
already in operation, and we expect to
have our harbors ready next year.
This is a rather impressive layout,
and it is made public at just the right
time. Still, there are many who VIII
continue to think that we need an 18TH
milan canal. and need it soon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

onation, but he was prepared to make a
coronet of eighteen-karat gold, with
jeweled cushion, for four hundred and
fifty guineas.
I'VE do not stock coronets," he added,
though / remember an occasion on
which it would have paid US to have
had one in stock. A peer-the first OF
his line-died and his executors discov-
cred that in his lifetime he had not
gone to the trouble and expense of pro-
curing coronet. A couple of days
before the funeral the executors came
here in hot haste for coronet to place
on the coffin of the deceased peer. We
could not make it in the time, Proba-
bly, they overcame the difficulty by bor-
rowing one.
"a coronet of first gold" the jeweler
further explained, will last not only
one, but a dozen lifetimes. Contrary to
the opinion of our American cousins,
peers do not wear their coronets while
walking or driving in the park. Many
of the emblen1s have not once embel-
lished the brows Of their ar1stocratlc
owners, and dare say if we could peep
| into the exclusive corners of the safe
deposit vaults we should discover many
coronets that have scarcely ever seen
the light of day."
Lord Roberts will, in all probability,
also find it necessary to purchase a new
garter. These beautiful ornaments
vary in price. One hundred pounds
will purchase a garter with the motto
"Hon soft qui NAL y pense" worked In
gens-diamonds, rubies and sapphires,
if requested-and with a buckle of solid
gold.
Then there is the robe which peer
must wear on his presentation in the
House Of Lords. This is of scarlet
cloth, with three "doublngs" of ermine,
A peers rank in the peerage is denoted
by the number of bars or erHine which
traverse the robe back and front. Thus
a duke has four bars in front and four
behind, a marquis has one bar less be-
hind while an earl has three Of each.
The numerous strips which appear to
divide the mantle into various parts
are supposed to denote that it has been
thus torn or slit while its wearer was
engaged in fierce combat on the battle
field. In the case of Lord Roberts this
tradition or the ancient kHlSHtS 10 Iol
meaningless. A peers robe costs be-
tween forty and fifty pounds.
So far as personal decoration is con-
cerned, the more serious items of expen-
diture which a new earl is called upon
to defray have been accounted for.
But there are many other claims upon
his purse. The Chancellor of the Elk
chequer demands certain fees for the
patent of nobility, and the crown, on
behalf of its officers who prepare and
pass the patent, requires further fees
Part Of this money finds its way to the
College of Arms to supplement- the sal
aries of the gentlemen with high-sound-
ing titles who keep the records OF that
venerable institution.
In addition to the passing of the pa
tent, crests have to be prepared or
changed and other formalities gone
through. The cost under this general
heading may be reckoned at fifty gui-
meas, bringing the grand total up to ten
shillings short of six hundred and sew
enty-five pounds -London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
cH1L1-coLoRow. A WARM DISH.
1t Would be Much Esteemed at West
Point

r. vuor,a bo Much Estaamed at West
point
..rrha t.basco sauce incident which
,1a,,s s,,ob an ;nnnortant role in the
D. in,os+ioation reminds me of A.
,a,,rox,,,,,er avnorierce If nv own in old
nra,,ioo ;, soid a Now Orleans railroad
49,. ,er,r +al, q "a Won briefly About
tan vaars ago r went down over the
ara..,Sa cert.a1 "a c,bibuabua and
- ho;r,, nv, frst visit to the renublic
s,,a,,,.4,,;,sa ,,os raw and STRANGE es-
eio,t,, H. ooo,5inc bod a latter of
i,,txsa,,ot;n,, N tbe onmandante Of the
a,t'. - xro,ed 70 he a courtlv su-
,,arb ,oa,,irfy olT gentleman and he i'm
,..aa,atl1,, ,,,oda nrenarations RI give q
- j., ~, honor AZ his residence the
sa,,as,,,,, ostovroop wac a little en-
,o.saseaa ~ 60 ,o,,ob attention hut at
~ 900 +i,,,a was anxious 10 GET q
.,,,.,Ao 80 ,,ati,o social life and when
-. l., - a,na.ranoo r found . real
~ ,,,ilI,oa+ assar,hlaoa comnosed of
=. ~ a,rai,.a, oorsonooas NJ the n1ace
- AL, raaa,,tad all around and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
LORD ROBERTS EARLDOM.

Only a rich man can afford to be a
belted earl. The unavoidable initial
expenses which Lord Roberts will be
called upon to pay, should he, as report
AYERS, attain this dignity, will total up
to something like six hundred and sew
enty-five pounds.
The principal item in the bill will be
the coronet. This is circlet Of gold,
CHASED as jeweled," according to the
phraseology of heraldry, and with eight
pyramidical points of gold, each Of
which support a large silver ball, the
spaces between the points being filled
up at the bottom with golden straw
berry leaves.
The manager of fashionable gold
smiths establishment, who was inter-
rogated by Daily Mail representative,
confessed that his firm did not receive
an order for a full-sized coronet every
day The trade in that article of head
gear was seldom brisk, except at a COR
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

NOT GOOD Mill HANDS YET.

The attempt to utilize negro labor in
the Vesta cotton mills at Charleston,
South Carolina, has not been success
full, and the friends of the negro are
somewhat depressed by the failure. The
trouble was that the negro could not
be relied upon to do his work regularly
and WE'LL drifting and lazy is the
description Of him by one of the man
ayers of the mills. And the Columbia
State in discussing the matter eays:
To operate cotton mill there must be
assurance of regularity on the part of
the operatives. They must not only
possess sufficient intelligence to mind
the spindles and looms, but there must
be assurance that the day force, every
hand of them, will be at the mill doors
at in the morning and that none of
the night force will be missing at in
the evening. Here is where the negro
falls short. He will work day, and
clay off" tomorrow. He may be
counted on until pay day, but after
that, when he has few days "rations"
on hand, he Is apt to be absent from
duty. In the domestic economy of this
section, this race characteristic is so
well known that it's manifestations oc
casion no surprise; the housekeeper is
not perturbed when the cook fails to
come in time to prepare breakfast; the
farmer is accustomed to like lapses on
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Irish Lullaby.

I'd rock my sweet childie to rest In era
die of gold on bough of the willow,
To the shoheen no of the wind OF the west
and the lula 10 of the soft sea bllloW.
Sleep, baby dear,
Sleep without fear;
Mother Is here beside your pillow.
I'd put MY own sweet childie to sleep in
silver boat on the beautiful river,
Where shoheen whisper the white cas-
cades, and lula 10 the green hags
SILVER.
Sleep, baby dear,
Sleep without fear;
Mother Is here with you forever
Lula lo to the rise and fall of mothers
bosom It's sleep has bound you,
And oh, my child, what cozier, nest for
roster rest could love have found you!
Sleep. baby dear,
Sleep without fear:
Mothers two arms are casprd around you.
Alfred Percival Graves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
WHAT THE KAISER EATS.

The tastes of the German emperor are
as curious in food as they are in some
other things. His favorlte drink is
champagne mixed with settler water.
Ellis favorite dish is very renarka-
BILE pastry made of potatoes salt her
rings. sour cream, and the remains of
roast game and birds of any kind" 1t
is not surprising to hear that the kaiser,
who can eat this mixture, has very
hearty appetite.-London Vanity Fair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

Professor Baron, who died in Berlin
recently, left the bulk of his fortune,
estimated at 100000 marks, for the es
tablishment Of an orphan asylum,
where the children should be brought
up on strict vegetarian principles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADV EhIININU ItA I1o. L,oI,
Situations, Wants, Rents, and other slla az
advertisements, One Cent Word each N
sertion Five Cents Word for full week
(seveD times). l.,
Display advertisements, per Inch, one ~ ~
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent lnsertlon, ~
cents; one week, $500; one month, $lo' one
year, $40 AZ
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, IL 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, MATT h
ages, Deaths and Funerals, o0 cents e"ei'
Local Notices, Is cents per line. ..,o,,
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (all matter TO oe
unobiectionable). and their contracts 90 not
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

The Kennebec (Maine) Journal tells
of a man who darkens his henhouse for
one hour at noon. His hens go to roost,
thinking it night: at the end of the
hour he opens the blind. The result is
that his hens lay again, and he gets two
eggs a day instead Of one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

A Socialist paper in Paris announces
that 1t is prepared to sell rifles to It's
subscribers at moderate price because
it believes that individual armament
alone can guarantee the safety of the
French republic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

Young Lady's Walking Dress.
The dress represented in the illustra
ton can be made of soft cloth, of Bor-
deaux shade The very short bolero and
very long skirt are trimmed with vel
vet to match. The close-titting crossed
gilet is Of light colored peau de dailn.
The Duffs Of the sleeves are of white
mousseline de sole.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
Is CENTS A WEEK, 90 CENTS MONTH,
$SFoR SIX MONTHS, 60 A YEAR. HE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

The United States consul at Coburg,
Germany. writes to the State depart
ment that the American trade in petro-
leun to Germany, which amounts to
nearly $3O,OO0,000, is being threatened by
the introduction of acetylene in cheap
and convenient form for Illuminating
purposes.