davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
NATIONAL SPECIALISTS.
fncOrpGrai tet
Successors to Er. Keith.

Successors to Er. Keith
 Permanent offices at Little Rock. Pine Bluff, TeXai kama, Fort smith and Helena.
 Dr. Keith who opened up offices in Pine Bluff. in J4ruary made such remarkable success that he eonelud- cd to open additional offices in this state. In orde.' to do this, it WIS absolutely necessary 10 join forces With several of the leading and we'll known specialists of the country, and from now cn all offices are under the direct control and supervision of the National Specialists.
 They are organized and incorpor ated under the Arkansas state laws. and are composed of the most skill. ful and scientific physicians and sur geons in the country
 They have treated 1,792 cases ia Arkansas. hundreds of whom have been cured after th5y 7 had about given up all hopes.
 They treat all chronic and special diseases of men, women and children.
 If you need special treataant con, su,t them at once ani find out your exact condition They Will not tell you they can caIe fod unless they are positive.
 Offices corner Second anl Pine streets, over c.t:2ans' hank. Office hours a. III. to p. n. CoaauItation free. Strictly confidential.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
lt will surprise you--stry it.

1t $ tae medicine abota all others fer eatareh and is worth It's welsnt ia gold. Nly,s cream balm does ali that is claimed for it.-B. WSperry Hartford Conn
 My son Eas afflicted With catarril. He used Ely'5 Cream Balm and the disaGreeable caya"rh ali left him.-J (. Olnstead. Arco!a. H.
 The Balm does rot lrritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, o6 Warrent St, New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
SPRAYED GR. STOLEN.

One light bay mule and one sorYel horse. Reward vii! be pald for re- turn of same to J. T. LasleT l.0} West Fifth avenue. d}t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
GENERAL NEWS.

General James A. Walker, who eora. maaded StoneNa!l Jac:.sJn.5 $ old brlg ade, is dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
% ~T .e eAnl1SEnENTSs 6N aN~@Na~ tf>NAAS/M@x rw

"A Thorounbred Tramp Will be the next attraction at the Pine Bluff opera house. 1t is bright, crisp and clean, surfeited with mannerism, language and characteristics Of the knight of the railway tie. This play, more SO than any other styIe is fitted to cater to the patrons of this theatre. The central figure of the comedy, T. Rush Thompson, is an ideal hobo, and his trlals and adventures furnish the ma teriai whereby the auditor IS filled with his quota of laughter, tears and smiles The scene Of the play opens in Colorado. The hero drifts into q mining town and immediately mixes into all he can find to interest him and plenty that doesn't. His escapades are exciting and laughable. and he has the audience with him from the start. IS the play proceeds we find the hobo Iii numberless poslticns-a smallpox patient preacher and a general Johnny CT the spot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

The Tartars owe their alphabet to tbp Christian missionaries known as the Nestorians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

The children of different countries have different tastes. but tin swords are wanted all over the --.orld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

At Valley Forge, a play dealing With the romantic period Of our % celled colonial days, will he the at- fenng at the Pine a.at. opz-9, togeo Weda5 sdaE night .f51 said D E5 >ealola wit9 sf5z=ass slta4tions, fa99oVet by tic 2 s=z o..9-1zes 9f = aet e1d;ng&. saovaaz ;..zsare3 Of tse t.2sc with riy5aaes #a:ea 9mmo- 't#e1 t.22 presses inaaHs.lsg F D tt4.e a7iua 9aa sta.4 !5 or5 cf zhose
 zesp's caas1stea5 teze t@ls whi ! has moved the #o.a2 ,'.esn fts 6ae.1- n.ag. The romance 5 credited wlth having al the swing Of an Anthony Hopes Prisoner of Hend2 z the fire ef B.EnHerf.s Two Orpnans: but unlike efthel 1t deals with subject nearer the haalt of the American. is incidents are threaded on story which gives ample license to tRe dramatist to introduce the characters msde famoas ia the infancy Of OF country dGr.ag the memorable strug gle tor freedom from the tyranny ot the rale Of hlng George the Third of England. From a scenic point Of view Maseers. Lester X Co. have been praised for the excellent manner T. which they haze mounted the play fho cast is also saId to be another point of congratnlation to this tifm Nr. Wm. |. s>aEerts and Miss Ox2 1nartin Wi be sega ia the feature oles=and the subsidiary members of tfe cemga.* zIaW aa fauzaalf lfSoafe t1l selection
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

Steamer City of GlaYaia.sa, carrying 17G passengers. sf1ihts su.lsea anchor in Detroit river afd links. alI on board bein5 reS1 uad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

Democrats Of 2tar2.fa1d ard ,.i. siaia fae'are that the Booker r W ashiHEtoa ircioeat aas deaIaad ths staIe caEaai@n tAsH favor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
,w to Win Men.

Eo enthusiasm of the church on
 Fth tbe Holy Ghost shall lead meli 6ock and oppose to simply listen Christ we preach, they will be-
 iatprcsted. charmed. fascinated
 Ion Rev. DY. \. C. Dixon, Bap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

fsthmian canal casanljssz T VIII as. tinata cost e che #3tai way Il s2qo.- e0o,ooe. Panama iont4 E found cheaper. hat aagis&bIltt. of recon. meading .tts purchase fs ao4 yet deter mined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

He total ees:at4ae:a =af Greater NeW 6.a for the mafa"&fft. sleetlGE t eei.t.., Aes#a# #aa's sid t.as.onls1a seet#ssjj 4#a's ;,ilesa F.. bot =eI#sas con code that che y0ga=& .ll Ie clozr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
ric.ninrtAc World.

!, your own tAoashts and live bvn lie. Be thoroughly honest 1, matters and you 4tiil hsiD tEa [ia ifs prosfcss toX@arl the ideal
 hi the ideal soeietr.-Rev. pr.
 b IT. DN.ort il, Congregational N IOI.e..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

| is thought probable 6Eat William Mekjaie.%'s face Will take the place sI that cf Bea59min r'eanknn on tae# one cent postage s1amp | position It Aq.s occupied siaee tha aerKica Ez4z estahz lisked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

Ssaaa7 r s5Watl3H. fa6 With E.,a. haf. founders n ss!sa t..aa of i.olg Point. Grew eE eleven escape bY= iifa- boat 10 steamer l1.a5tag. winch d!1*ts aheat thlte mao Aail.s 4afaae fcsz cued
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
God t;lc scuece Of Al.

Len atkHon!ss,:se that they ore E Lave to theii OeG. r they are
 |I8 tie eu.terlnrnt of riches tAey
 Er tAef. ee41 fortune nat as q |oa tsed, b!;t as tie results of
 bYn 4.4ber o2 nase'E ! gift Gf lr. Father UGelas, Gathosir,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

NfSitenee of =t ss.s..s,eft ..:3 f'arate4. IF and of Sam&.. e!selCaas Piet whora= ny the garHsan Was ta he elasghtaHea ny b@iomen. I he conspiracy was hatched 5T the toeai Ficsidgats ard a priest. hoth Of wH.sa aaa under ar- rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

Dr. FT2d -icl: l.otlfer emlaent Ger. man ratheIosist. concludes from scarcity cf cancer IF these reglons where malaria is most prevalent that to inoculate caneerous patients With blood from malarial subjects might prove GU atiYe measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
Docnct;yc Teaching.

,,. n teach and at the same time religion must necessarily be de-
 \ teacD;rg.-B Bishop John J. Glen oneo Cathol;c, Kansas City, Mo,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
x,ture's NOb]em en.

,.o,s noblrlnen are they who earn
 noet livelihood by the busy use of or hraWn.-Eev. Dr. Hunter, Etprian, Denver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
| &"a@G.

? -.4r liga a lsGess aad s::2-
 el lie witfe4t leaisi5z=, t!.a ta- lie. at no Han eaa 6e ..ett.s
 |raee ea ,.ase T q e.s, i.ag slls=a tae pefEIaXiH@ paFs,s5#is
 n::.,aes,t 2 rcF2,atio1 of God. D aaaid (. .tt5ztI.ee.t, ira>oEtt- .t.t.stG9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
!. ly |. d .fir3.

l, sciio-aii.' l1ese- l'..sl-ttfffss, wo..siy' ] ..s, Hh. break aovH yeaa D ] eat ap your lives in cease- st b set h@oad or what will a Are .rour bodily wants j &2,.ts: Have yoa not wants i : power os bread to satt att..sEsy? :? h!, but d,p not attempt 10 live
 q aloAe.-R Key. Hugh \. Or
 \ siSt.aa Church, RootlAouse,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
,,FIIGIOUS THOUGHT.

c,.,ped From the Teachings
 of All Denominations.
 o+,s neace is the living peace of Dow f. J. Villers. Baptist, h.
 Anlis Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
r.st s.rays tser Same.

E Ee E.sya seen mGel discGs-
 he eWsq1peg5 of the different ,f Christianity, of the changes
 s, Of alleged dissensions oYer lnss. We have descriptions of pvaI= Christ and of | modern |jests Christ is the sane yes today afa! foresar.=i,ey. Dr. ,. &.ntoa. Presbyterian Gcner- ra ,a7 Saa Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

tf'1e &4e.ai Prob; ;c=a2- | social p..9iJ -,ll is. t,.f"o Glal5 T l1.zteiyaH5 eirnfeEj t) ninse y..t..it ;;s. He st. .s-il - A;e&.a ourselves. 2ere is Eo 8 ';;.s..s r. on Gs. .N'#saisst9, |ei !. aes, aodlikc power : ia ak k.5 .. tie people. Ne za,e in a hf,.s4s3,. the eauae and the cure, 8hera lq. ..ev. AIner, (. Gritr,
 hli.et. Eaeina. }Ffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

2. :, zve.. stlraz t6s',. si +
 trzs...*, l:l.ss.,cs.- L0al5 f,az'5 47a 152t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
t.is,cr:fisr.

'a .5e9a!! k to love larger views, aa point of outlook from when clal ard the selfish, the greatest a@ilaaA:nA, is lost sight of in
 iersal ali elfish. Ihe con 1e Fef iameEt cs our humanity pre- Ene good already won. but there uea $ to be explored and ue,v
 HRDe HDe found. The liberal has eycr m e@plefar.-Nev. Wilson NJ, ,Ciitar.an, Gniea 70.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22
STILL GOING ON.

That special safe at tie Racket. Here are some of GUT prices | pair ladiac' cb0Nc o-p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

s'su 5 nave great respons;bilit y uon you in the procuring Of
 aiils and education of yodr
 ', an, besides his material
 0sai being, vhica he ilas in
 VI n c'hcr animals, has re- @ soM his Creator rational and ssal soal destined b tcnd to h@ last caa. Hence i. is v Instr2ct and Giract aiH1 ;o- E, e"d for which he las been
 ssS. ss T. N. Aialty, Eo.aaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22

= 5- 4zy fA r fi s-it-S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-22


    s-
 s= S1 '.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

queray she succeeds in throwing across the
footlights a temperament and a personality
which can be felt and understood. AS a subtle
impersonation of character pulsating with the
breath of life and exquisite in the refinement of
sensibiity, there is nothing artistic the
English stage at the present moment with the
single exception of Mrs. KendaTs Elder Miss
Blossom. Each is a work of art, but Mrs.
Kendafs achievement is the greater, because
she triumphs in an inartistic and unconvincing
play. whereas Mrs Campbell has been aided by
the genius of the playwright. and at the turn
ing point of her career directly coached by
him. The art of acting is not d tradition of
bygone generations when the work OF these two
artists is to be admired, at the ST. James's and
Royalty theatres. 1t is real and strenuous, and
It has survived the vagaries of musical comedy
and vulgar farce and the affectation for under
acting which had taken the place of taste for
good drama. |. y. r.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
c. G. HAS ABLE SPEAK ERS.
THEY WILL TAKE THE STUMP IN TAM
MANY STRONGHOLDS

Old campaigners say that the fusion city. borough
ana county ticket this fall contain larger number
OF able stump speakers than any local ticket for
years. This fact is expected 10 count for a great
deal in period of the Citys history when personal
contact with the masses means much. In the
Strong campaign the union forces awoke TO
realization of the need of attacking the Tammany
downtown strongholds, and able speakers were
turned loose" in the With and With districts
where any political badge but tnat of Tammany
was regarded something like a counterfeit by
the masses. Colonel Strong went among the people
of the lower East and West sides and cut down he
Tammany majorites amazingly.
The same tactics be followed this year by
the fusion candidates. Seth Low is veteran cam
pagner. Twice in Brooklyn, with Democratic
districts wholly in the control OF ballot box suffers
he elected Mayor, and no small degree of his
success was due to his ability a campaign
speaker. In the campaign four years Mr. Low
had no difficulty in winning supporters for the
Citizers Union ticket in the three cornered fight.
This fall he has expressed his intention of making
an aggressive speaking campaign.
the brunt of the campaign speaking in Brooklyn
four years ago, when he was elected president OF
he has the prestige of making fight for the people
wherever ne speaks.
Ex Senator Jacob A. Cantor candidate for presi-
who is sure TO give TammanY many uneasy
hour before the polls close. Mr.. Cantor leader
knows the ways of Tammany any better than he.
He is fluent talker. and when he was regular
ne never lacked for large audience when he was
billed to speak.
Samuel Seabury, candidate for City Court judge
is impressive speaker, with fine presence, and
invariably makes the salient points of the campaign
perfectly clear to his audience.
DR. Gustav A. Scholer, one of the fusion candi-
dates for coroner. is one of the readest campaign
orators in the city, witt excellent command of
German and English.
In going through the list the Citizens Union peo-
pie find that they Su priSingly well equipped
with candidates who can be trusted to present to
the voters the issues of the important mayOralty
struggle with the greatest clearness There is
scarcely of the candidates who is not able
take the stump and talk Convincngly to the voters
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
BULLETS KILL nan AND WOu4N.
POLICE THINK JEALOUS WOMAN MIR
DERED HER PARAMOUR AND
SHOT HERSELF

Michael Raspara. thirty-six years old. OF No I6s
Mulberry-st, found dead in bed at his home
yesterday, and Annie Raspara. thirty-eight years
old. the woman he lived with was dead beside
him. Raspara had been shot once in the left breast
and the woman twice in the same place.
DR.. Curran. of ST. Vincent's Hospital was un-
able to tell which of the two died first The man
lying the inside Of the bed and the woman
on the outside. the revolver being rear the woman
From this it thought by the police that the
woman did the shooting, but no definite conclusion
reached
Raspara had been living with the woman for
some time. He Italian and the woman a
German. Neighbors said they quarrelled continu-
ally, Mrs. Darmelo Dundina. Of No. l67 Hester-st
a friend of RaSpara. said that the woman was In
tensely jealous, had frequently Threatened 70
kill him and herself
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
DOG APPARENTLY COMMITS SUICIDE.
THE ANIMAL DELIBERATELY JUMPS IN FRONT
OF AN ELEVATED ROAD ENGINE

THE ANIMAL DELIBERATELY JUMPS IN FRONT
OF AN ELEVATED ROAD ENGINE.
AT an hour yesterday when the ne-hundred-a and
twenty y-fth-st. station of the Manhattan elevated
road at Eighth-ave. crowded with people pro-
ceedng to their work. large black mongrel dog
climbed the station stairs and wandered to the
western, southbound. platform The station
hands were all busy at the time. and although
most of the passengers noticed the dog wandering
aimessly about the platform. attempted to
drive it away.
The animal walked slowly to the southern end
of the platform and then, just a train pulled
into the station deliberately jumped down between
the tracks in front of the approaching engine.
Women screamed as the beast struck by the
engine and hurled. manned and bleeding a few
feet forward. The animal yelped loudly in pain
for few moments, and then its cries died down
TO pteous moaning. Policeman James Boyle of
the West One-hundred and invent y-fifth-st station
who had been called ny one of the station hands
quickly nut it out Of its misery with two well
aimed bullets. Many people viewed the incident.
and every one said that the animals act was de-
liberate and that it had not been chased from the
platform
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
SCHOOL Of PEDAGOGY OPENED.
CHANCELLOR MACCRACKEN DELIVERS ADDRESS
ON "RELATIoN OF THE UNIVERSITY
TO EDUCATION"

The formal opening of the School of Pedagogy
of the New-York University took place yesterday in
the University Building. in Washington SQUARE
The chancellor of the university and the acting
dean of the school, Dr. Henry NJ MacCracken
made address on the Relation of the Cniyersitv
TO Education" In the course of the address Dr.
MacCracken referred to the meeting of the British
Associations Glasgow on the day the news was
received that there no hope for President Nc
kinley. He said that the evidences of deep feel
ing were affecting He made no reference in his
address TO the dissensons which occurred in the
school last spring AT the end OF his remarks the
various professors announced the first meetina, ~
their classes next week. -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
Beddnq.

MADE UNDER OUR SUPERVISION.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
zooLoGIcALLY SPEAKING

From The Chicago Tribune
'An asked of the executors of nv grandfathar,s
Will SAID young Ardup. was the stone deer that
-tood in the front yard
Did you get it?'' asked one of the bystanders
Substantially. he answered. II got the marble
hart" 'o
But that's DID," they told him
We'll, didn't say il was gnu" he said win =
ka<ocious grin.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
MISSING BOY RETURNS.

WTNNINT BOY RETT RNN.
Arthur Bernheim, fifteen years old. of No. SOS
East -hundred-and- -fortieth-st., who has been
mysteriously missing from his home since last
Tuesday. has returned. The parents refuse to tell
where the boy has been.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

His parents received a letter signed The Gang
stating that h. was in their possession and de-
mandinS 500 for his ransom. Later the same
night the parents received a letter purporting TO
have been written by their son. saying that he was
imprisoned in house in Waverly Place and di-
rectins his parents not To pay any money as
he would make his escape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-01
ROCK ISLANDERS BUY
ABREWERY IN THE WEST.

Samuel Pells, 1. M. Loebenstein and
Marvin H. Beardsley, of this city,
have purchased brewery at Boulder,
Col, for which they paid 100000
and which is now being operated un-
der their management.
Mr.. Loebenstein is at Boulder in
charge of the plant. He will be joined
in about two weeks by Messrs. Pells
and Beardsley, who have resigned
their positions here as manager and
bookkeeper respectively for the United
Breweries company.
Mr.. Pells says the Boulder plant is
a splendid piece of property. 1t has
been lately rebuilt. having been de-
stroyed by fire three years ago.
Boulder has population of 5000.
The capacity of the brewery will be
increased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-01
SCHOOL LAW CHANGE
NOT CAMPAIGN ISSUE.

THE ARGUS is not disposed to re-
gard the proposition to abandon the
school charter as an issue in the pres
ent campaign. Had that been it's
purpose it would have taken more
pronounced position in the matter
long before this. For it's own part it
is frank to say that it can see no ad-
vantage TO come from a change from
the nonpartisan system under which
the schools have operated so success
fully for many years. The agitation
for change had it's origin in the
Ament faction, at the time the unfor-
tunate incident developed in the
schools some years ago. Up to that
time the subject was not so much as
thought of. AS The ARGUS has said
before, it believes that the going under
the general law would work greater
hardship than benefit to the school
system. At this particular time it
might imperil. if not delay, the erec-
tion of new high school, while in a
general sense, the disadvantages
would come in the increased mem
bership on the board and the Gkeli-
hood of the schools becoming more
subject of political control Than now.
However, The ARGUS is just as well
satisfied that the people have the
opportunity to dispose of the matter
one way or the other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-01
AN EXCITING ELECTION
ON IN CLEVELANO D

Cleveland, Ohio. April 1.-As re
suit of the exciting mayoralty con-
test between William j. Akers, re-
publican, and Tom L. Johnson, dem
ocrat, unusual interest is manifested
in today's municipal election. Vot-
ing during the early hours was e1-
tremely heavy. Advices from other
cities and towns in the state indicate
that lively interest is being mani
tested and heavy vote polled. The
issues are entirely local. The weather
is superb.
Detroit, April Lone judge of the
supreme court and two state regents
are to be voted for at the polls today.
Municipal officers will also be elected.
Reports received up to noon show
light vote is being cast. The weather
is clear and bright.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-01
TRIES TO
KILL CAR
Officer of Household Makes
Murderous Attack on
Russian Ruler.
BULLET MISSES ITS MARK
Then the Would-Be Assassin
Takes His Own
Life.
Eg- Alct $3.50

London, April IA dispatch to the
Morning Leader from Kieff says it is
reported that an officer of the house
hold attempted to assassinate the
czar. He fired at his majesty, but
missed. Then he shot and killed him.
self.
RussIa's International Trouble.
Washington, April Information
has reached here to the effect that the
Russian government is being seri-
ously perturbed by the course of
China in not signing the Manchurian
agreement largely because the
protest made by several powers has
conveyed distinct and unmistakable
indication to China that if this course
is persisted in there may be an inter-
ruption of diplomatic relations be-
tween Russia and China, and the ter
mination of the present intercourse
between them. This is little short of
an ultimatum that China must sign
or take the consequence of the termi-
nation of her friendly relations with
Russia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-01
REV. JOHNSON breaches,
HIS FAREWELL SERMON

Rev. W. H. johnson, of Me-
mortal Christian church. concluded
his pastorate yesterday. The
musical services consisted prin-
cipally of music prepared for
Easter. In the morning the an-
them, The Unseen City, by Nelson,
was rendered by the choir. A bari
tone solo, The Resurrection, by
Shelby, was the offertory mum ber,
sung by j. A. johnson, with violin
obligato by Phil Mitsch. At the even
ing services the musical numbers
were an organ and violin duet. lave
Maria" by Bassini, Miss l.. Cervin.
org sauist; Phil Mitsch, violinist; an
them, Now is Christ Risen" by
Lorenz; solo, Mary Yeager; duet.
Messrs. Bradley and johnson.
Rev. johnson preached his last SER
mon last evening and at its conclu-
sion took leave of his congregation.
This morning he with Mrs. Johnson
left for Fayetteville. Ark. In his
short term of service here Rev. John
son has made many friends and the
regret at his departure is general.
The Christian church is now without
q pastor.