davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20

kind. Among those interested in it are John F. Converse, president of the Baldwin Locomotive works; John Willis BaeF. secretary eff the Christian Endeavor society; Miss Mary MeElroy, president 6f the Young Nomen's Christian association. and many others of national faWo. h the forefront of those eng vi ia its active work is William Philip. IEail. the business man cvaugelat ot NeH York.
 In Chicago t.ae :.'c&s notable and sue cessful re}i4a' work tl'us far cn- oered into is that undertaken at the Moody church under the sUperintcnd- enee of k x Torrey. Mr. Torrey's efforts arc ai5ly seconded by Mir. lto- lands Edwards, an English evangelist who las spoken in all parts of the Eng iish speaking world. Mr. Edwards says: We neyd a revival deep and widespread < revival is the cure and tie only cure tbat will stcm the tide of immortality and unbeiief. Mere argu- aent will not do it, but a wind from heaven wiii.'
 The denominational efforts are also of deep interest and great importance. The Methodist Episcopal church, the strongest numerically in the United States, has it's forward movement un- der the active leadership of Bishop Thohurn. Many thousands of that church are praying and confidently ex- pect that 100000 souls will be won for Christ and are working actively for 50 glorious Il consummation. The Bap- tiSt church is also engaged in q splen- did revival The Rev. Johnston Myers of Chicago started it and met with great success in his own section of the country. The Baptist national commit tee in New York has recommended that III churches throughout the country join n the movement. Among the elo- duent preachers actively engaged in the revival are the Rev. George M. Stone of Hartford, one of the leading Baptist divines of the country; the Rev.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
When They Rise.

The kaiser rises at o'clock, swat. lows cup of coffee and then begins work. The Emperor Francis Joseph is about at [ o'clock, and breakfasts OF coffee and buttered toast. The king of Italy the king of Sweden, the king ct the Belgians, the king of Denmark, the sultan and the prince of Bulgaria rise at the same hour as ordinary mortals. The record for indolence is held by ex. King Milan. He re!ires to rest q: peep of day, rises at midday and takes g long time over Ais breakfast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20

". ". Boyd, leading preacher of St.
 Louis; the Rev, Kerr Boyce Tupper of
 Philadelphia and many others. Congre- 4atonaliSts, freS5yterians and others are ell planning to do their share in carrying on the work of the universal revival. Unlike some Of thcir p9edeces- sors the present movensentS are thor organized aad confident
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
Cauld Make Iron aud stee,.

t has been reported to the British government that the making of iron and steel in India is entirely practic- able owing to the large deposits of iron ore which are found ifNadras and Bengal, a plentiful supply of na. i've coal, a1.d limestone to be procured t small expense from Burmah. The .heap la5or of India is also an i'm. nortant consideration, and if the plant vere sufficiently large and located near Calcutta t E believed that the works WeVlt1 -n.ava ajtaeessPl,l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
es.:. .::~.s .ss.s.=.;;.-.. -.-lss. .s~::- .;..:.

Should the plans of the evangelists of the United States and England be fully carried out and meet With an earnestly
 desired and well deserved success the two branches of the Anglo Saxon race will soon experience mighty religious upheaval. X grand revival is in pres poet. Splendid efforts are making to extend the gospel and to bring back to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20

EOC ND-TwO eyercOdts on Valley railraod. \ Address x. ca e ot the Graphc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
Tba ReuAins or Paul Jof $

The remains of Paul Jones, the american sailor Of the revolutionary war. having been located i'll an oh- scure Paris cemetery, which has long since been built over, desire has been expressed to have the remains, Ii they can be located removed to the Unltea States. But the American colony Tn Paris has another plan. If Washing ton consents, it intends to buy the ground, remove the eneumperlng houses, anG create pubic square. Over the grave of Paul Jones 1t would erect A monument-a symbol of the old friendship of the sWo republics. In view of the object, -he cost woulo be fnsignifieant. The Paris authoritlee have intimated that they will gladly second the project. Long ago they named streets after Washington. Franl.lin and other American heroes. Paul Jones Square" would @ 2 worthy addition to the list,
 Tie Upturned muasacna
 Aprupos of the statement that several portraits of Charles l. by Van Dyck. showed the same fierce iaustache which 5he 1atser is fond of, German monthly new co,z45 forward and ob- serves that the "upturned mustache" was really invented st the court of Philip ". of Spain. Charles l., being Philips brother-in-law. subsequently set the fashion in England, and thence t spread to Belgium, Germany, Swed- en and France. Louis XIII. was prac- tieallv the last monarch to wear this type of mustache, antil it's revival by William Ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
Dll. j,B, I((EI X TH|
 The Well Known SPECIALIST, ;, Has Located permanently
 in PINE LUFF.
TREE MONTHS SERVICES FREE,

Dr. Keith is going to give three months services free to all curable cases that call upon him between Jan. IS and Feb. l. He does this in order to more quickly prove to the people his success in treating chron- ic and special diseases.
 The Doctor is graduate of the University of the City of New York. New York State, and holds special diplomas showing his experience in chronic and private diseases. His diplomas are open to the inspection of all.
 Dr. Keith has complied with the medical laws of the state of Arkansas and has recorded his diploma with the County Clerk of Jefferson County. If yon are sick or afflicted in any way, do not fail to call and see Dr. Keith at once
 OFFICE HOURS, DAHL.
 Q. m. to D. m. D. m. to 8 D. m. Special hours for Ladies, ? to D. m.
 Offices, Corner Second avenue and Pine street, over Citizens Bank. Remember offices Open Saturday,
 Jan. 19 at a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20

Remember offices Open Saturday,
 Jan. 19 at g a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
LONDON DAILY MAIL.

though he is only 3o years of age. Since his advent into English journal ism. about 1T years ago, as the owner of small weekly sheet he has accumu- lated q vast fortune, estimated at S2o,oo0,000, by his striving, energetic methods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20

those interested or engaged in this work the idea of opening the twentieth century with q religious revival ap- peals with peculiar force, and this ac- counts ill part fir the especial interest being taken just at the present time in evangelism.
 One of the greatest of the American religious revivals is that started in New York city a short time ago. It is strictly undenominational in it's char acter, and at it's first meeting a num- Der of clergymen of various churches were present. It is hoped that this re- yival will surpass for breadth and scope any previous movement of its
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
OUGHT TC CE A YANKEE.

Alfred Harrsssyyorti,, the English
 Jonrnal;st '. Iso I!1is Made Millions
 Mir Alfred Iiarmsworth, whose visit t0 the United States is regarded in the Journalistic world as one of the great events of lhe year. is at the head of t'nglish editors and publishers, al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20

Offices, Corner Second avenue and Pine street, over Citizens Bank.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
TALK OF THE SHAMROCK.

Southampton, May 1.-The Sham rock II lay at her moorings to-day, to allow her crew to tauten her rigging, stretched by the trial spins, and after her running gear. The main sail is con sidered quite satisfactory, and Ratsey has been ordered to supply another, which will probably be used the next time the yachts go out. It is not like ly, therefore, that they will race to- morrow, though MT Fife is expected to assume charge of the Shamrock We'd nesday. Captains Sycamore and Wringe speak highly of the new boat, but Scyamore is still sautious. He says it would be a mistake to make too much of day's sailing yesterday when nothing was intended but an informal trial on different points. and it is prob able that neither of the boats were sent along at full stretch. From Cap tain Sycamore's remarks 1t is gathered that he considered the cup challenger had a good deal in hand most of the day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
RESPONSE FROM ENGLAND.
Presented to the Connecticut Legislas
 ture To-day.

Hartford, May 7.-Governor Louns- bury sent to the house today tue re-. l sponse from England to the expression l of coincidence sent by the house to the l king of England on the death of Queen l Victoria. The response was from Lord Lansdowne and was sent 4 through Hon. Joseph H. Choate to l Governor Mclean. In the letter Lord
 Lansdowne states that he wishes to 1 transmit to Governor Mclean, King l Edwards thanks to the legislature or l Connecticut.
 The bill redistricting the state into 1 congressional districts was sent to the committee on congressional and sena- 1 torial districts.
 The bill limiting the deposits in saw 1 ings banks was recOmmitted to the l committee on banks in concurrenceS l with the senate.
 The house in concurrence with the senate, turned down the bill repeating | the public act of 1893, authoriziSg cities and other municipalities tol es- 1 tablish plants for the manufacture or 1 gas and electricity. < The senate committee sent to the sem 1 ato to-day an unfavorable report on. 1 the bill providing that no license shall ! be issued to any druggist that shall 1 authorize the sale or delivery of any 1 spirituous or intoxicating liquors to any person, except upon bona hde l prescription of some practieing phy- sician.
 ' The resolution granting the right to- l Ansonia to issue $60,000 building l bonds was passed, SIS was the Water bury consolidated bond resolution. Just before the adjournment of the senate Senator Seeley called from the l table the resolution appointing James | F. Rree state auditor, after q confer- l enc& with Senator Burton. Afr Seeleys
 moved that the senate insist on it's l former action and upon the selection of Senator Bree for state auditor. This l was passed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
1000 GO ON STRIKE.
Employes of the United Traction
 Company.

Albany, N. Y.. May 7.-The employees of the United Traction company, which operates the street surface car lines in Albany, Troy. Cohoes, Water vliet and Rensselaer,, went on strike this morning. The car lines in the five cities are completely tied up.
 One thousand employees of the com pany went out. There is a complete suspension of operations in the five cites but good order prevails. The strike was wholly unexpected by the public The strikers claim to have three grievances. They are organized in two branches of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway em- ployes and want complete recognition of the union by the discharge of seven non-union men employed by the com pany. They also want extra men paid the same rate per hour es regu- lar men. A modification of the duties of conductors relative to the regfstra- ton of inspectors is also requested.
 The strike has caused great public inconvenience and all sorts of convey ances are being used for transit pur- poses.
 The strike was ordered after mid night at a secret meeting and went in- to effect just before the day cars were about to commence operation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
REV DR RUssEL INJURED.
Knocked Down By a Bicyclist on Fifth
 Avenue in New York.

9
 To-day's Sun prints the following item regarding one of Waterbury's s prominent ge2ll5y eesstteesmed ccllti- zGfls:
 "The Rev pr Francis Russell pro- lessor at the General Theological sem mary, was. knocked down by bicycle last night at Fifth avenue and Four teenth street. His scalp was badly cut. Prof Russell, who is 72 years old, refused to allow an ambulance to be called and was assisted to the New York hospital by the man who knocked him down. There his wound was dressed and he went home in a cab ''
 The Rev Francis T. Russell is rec tor at St Margaret's school and the Democrat is pleased to be able to in- form it's readers that his injuries are not serious. His son, Gordon Russell, informed a reporter of this paper at noon that he had received a telegram from his father telling him not to be alarmed, adding that he had been run down by bicyclist, so that the acci- dent did not amount to much pr Russell was born in RoXbury. Mass, on June 10, 1928, and came to Water bury in the summer of 1875 to assume the rectorship of St Margaret's, and has held the position ever since In addition to this he has found time to deliver lectures and instruct classes in the General Theological seminary, New York, the Berkeley and Divinity school. in Trinity and Hobart colleges, in St Pauls school, Concord, and other places. Practically all his earnings have been devoted to charitable pur- poses.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
AFTER UNREGISTERED DOGS
Constable Pryor Gathered in Twenty.
 one Yesterday.

7
 The master of dogs, Constable Pryor, who has been selected by the select men to round up all unregistered ca hines reports great progress. He gath cred ill tWenty-one yesterday i'll Water vile alone and met with a hair raising incident ill his travels there. He aseer- tained that dog which roamed at large without friend or foe under the affectionate and tender name Baby" was unregistered. Confronting the fair owner of the aniaml he pre- tended he would have to shoot it on the spot. sI must shoot Baby, according to law" said the off cer. ''The woman who held child in her arms was astounded She hugged her offspring to her palpitating bosom and looked with terror on the rotund form of the constable. 1'Shoot sBa- by?'" she exclaimed with staring eyes. Well you've got to register her. said the officer. Register her?' Tie woman looked at the man as though she thought he was demented. The idea of registering her child! She had never heard of such thing. Mean while Baby" was gamboling about to the length of her string and when the constable repeated he would have to take away Baby, the woman ran screaming to her house leaving the constable aghast on the sidewalk. .Ba- by was registered to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
HE DENIES 1T.
President Has Not Refused tu
 Receive Kruger.
HAS BEEN MIsREPRESENTED.I

Would Receive "Oom Paul'' on Same
 Terms as Other Distinguished Fora
 eigners-It Could be Done Without
 Compromising the Government.
 New York, May 7.-The denial in positive terms in official circles that the president stated to anybody claim ing to represent ..Oom Paul'' Kruger, that he would not receive him at the White House, was made in Il way, says a Washington special to the Tri- bune, which seems to indicate that the president has been communicated with on this subject since he left Washing ton and desired it to be known that he is being misrepresented in this mat ter. In point of fact, various persons authorized to speak for the president, declare that on more than one occasion when the subject has been referred tDt i'll his presence, the president has said that he would be glad to receive MT. Kruger on the same terms and with the sa1ne hospitality as he res ceived other distinguished foreigners.
 This could be done without conn promising the government in any ways
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
THE COLOR LINE.
School Principals in New York
 Make a Protest.
coLoRED MUSIC TEACHER.

Assigned to Supervise Musical Instruc-
 ton the Cause of the Trouble =
 Eighteen Principals in the Racket
 The Superintendent Asks Them to
 Put Up With Existing Conditions
 for the Present.
 New York, May 7.-The Herald says: Because Richard NJ. Robinson, col ored teacher of music, has been as- signed to supervise the musical in struction given in the schools under their control eighteen principals have protested more or less strongly. They have the active sympathy of two hun dred subordinate teachers, and, as a result. Borough Superintendent John Jasper has decided to change his sched- ule and send Mir Robinson to other schools Protests, however, are ex- pected no matter what action is taken.
 Until recently Mir Robinson taught music in public school No 80, which is attended by few white children. He had been employed there for nearly twenty years
 The charter amendment to the Davis school law making all special teach CTS assistant supervisors, made Sir Robinson assistant to Supervisor of Music Frank Damroseh.
 His salary was increased and he is now 10 give his entire time to teach ing the teachers and criticising the work of their pupils
 Superintendent Jasper picked out eighteen schools and the principals met MT Damrosch last week in the hall of the board of education. They was informed that MT Robinson would be assistant supervisor of music in their schools.
 The principals consulted their subor- dinates and Superintendent casper re- ceiyed eighteen protests The super intendent has advised the teachers to put r2 with the existing conditions une til remedy can be found.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
MUSIC TEACHERS FESTIVAL.
Second Days Session Attracts Large
 and Pleased Audience.

and Pleased Audience.
 New Haven, Conn, May "A large audience enjoyed the program of the second day of the May festival of the Connecticut Music Teachers associa- ton, which began with a concert at 9:30, the following artists participating Mrs Agnes Marion Clark and Miss Florence Cornwall, Milford; Miss Bertha B. Warner, West Haven; Ed ward Hendee, Frank E. Edgar, Fred Fl. B. Fowler and Maurice Porter. New Haven; and Joseph Mcdonald of An sona
 At Il o'clock there was a harp re- cital by Miss Alice Boxall of London. Eng, assisted by Miss Katheryn Mur- phy of New Haven, soprano.
 The afternoon opened with the pro- duction of the operetta "PygmaIion and Galatea" in winch the Harmonic quartet of Hartford appeared success fully. 1ne quartet includes Mrs Eliza beth A. Smith, Mrs Virginia Pingree Warwick, Hubert l.. Maercklein and Ebert l.. Couch with Mrs Harriet Crane Pitblado as accompanist.
 Following the operetta, piano re- cital by Victor Benham of New York. assisted by Mrs. Louise TowIes Barnes of Hartford, was an artistic feature of the festival This evening. there is to be a concert by the New York Symph- ony society of forty musicians All the program of the day was given in the Hyperion theatre.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
UNIQUE CELEBRATION.
Bristol Chinaman Follows Asiatic

Bristol Chinaman Follows Asiatic
 Custom After Children's Baptism.
 Bristol, May 7.-Willie Lee Way, the Americanized Chinaman. who with his wife joined the Congregational church yesterday and had two children bap- tized, celebrated the event yesterday afternoon in truly Asiatic fashion. He hired Grand Army hall and sent out invitations for a reception from to 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He re ceived the guests and the people were entertained in a royal manner About 100 scholars from the Sunday school were present, besides 100 of the leading ladies of the town. Each child was given a bag of candy and fruit, and ice cream and cake were served. Fruit was distributed to people in the hall. MT Way was very anxious to have everybody pleased and he sent hacks to many ladies around town. During the afternoon Miss Isabella Graham Richards sang two selections, with Mrs Charles s. Treadway as accompanist.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
SETTLING LABOR TROUBLES.

Boston, May TIA new method of settling labor difficulty when the principals could not agree, adopted by Bricklayers union No 3 of this city and the Mason Builders association when they named q master to consider both sides of questions at issue and make a decision which both parties should ac~s cept, has brought a satisfactory re- ssYIt. Charles Francis Adams 2nd was tbeiudge named by the builders and. bricklawers and he has decided that tba hrickIayers shall have an advanca in wages ofss from A to AT cents per- hour beginning May To-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
RAILWAY AND SHIPPING.
PierpOnt MOrgan's Operations Dreaded
 By English Capitalists.

Pierpont Morgan's Operations Dreaded
 By English Capitalists.
 New York, May 7.-J. Pierpont Nor gan remains an ogre for the sensation al British press. says the Tribune's London correspondent and Mir Carne- gfe's forecasts of the developments of American industrial resources are printed in the largest type. The con solidatiOn of railways. and shipping interests of the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards, with the possibility that one capitalist can fix through rates and ocean transportation, is now a stock theme with financial writers in Eng land, who display remarkable credu- lity in accepting elastic statements of the ulterior purposes of American null timillionaires At the same time they deplore English inability to form counter combinations. Brook Adams views on a trade war between conti- nent and continent are also quoted in never been time when American re- sources for organization and competi- ton hs "a been equally dreaded in Eng land, be~ bulk of the press writing at the preseh - -ill-eonsidered and the importance Of Nh <Sorgan's operations is grossly exaggerateos
 It is reported that MT Morgan is hav- ing two steamers built exclusively for first class passengers between New York and England, and on a scale of magnihcance exceeding anything hith- erto attempted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
NOW A LEAD TRUST.

St. Louis, Mo, May 7.-Eugene IT. Angert, attorney for the Union Lead & Oil company, which reported as becoming the necleus of a lead trust, backed by syndicate of which ". c. Whitney and Thomas F. Ryan are the promoters. admitted to-day in discuss ing the situation i'll lead, that the Whitney syndicate is investing heavily in Missouri lead fields and intend to erect smelters and white lead plants in the west One of these, which will cost about $1,000,0o0, will be built in St Louis.
 MT Angert will not positively state that a trust is contemplated or that the Whitney combine would attempt to but up all the large factories in Missouri He said that the policy of the syndicate would be aggressive.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-07
TRANSPORT EGBERT
Now in Quarantine With Bodies oi
 Many Dead Soldiers.

San Francisco, May 7.-The trans port Egbert, now in quarantine, has on board the remains of the following named soldiers who died in China
 Michael Bowler, Frank D. Thomp- son, Corporal Charles Cooper, Henry B. Shepherd, Elmer Ingam, Captain Richard Paddock and Charles Brick son, all of the Sixth cavalry; James H. Burke, Frank Clapin, Michael M Evins, Robert E. Walsh, James l.. Hall, Ambrose Melausen, Sergeant John M. O'Connor, Samuel Womack, Joseph Knox, Morton 'StalmalSer, Eu- gene K. Lyon, Davis McDaniels, Jake H. Armerman, Walter Allen, James A. ]. Prick, John Knitter, William Harvey, Daniel Reasoner, George Bell, Harry Kirkland, Henry Murray, of the Ninth infantry; Paymasters Clerk John E. Rogers, Captain Davis, U. s. marine corps; James Savers, - Stephenson, John F. Sullivan, Peter H. Nelson, c. E. King, Sergeant John Banning, J. ". Trucker, J. Kennedy, A. Turner, k. E. Thomas, Harry Fisher of the marine corps; Russell T. Elliott. James c. Will bury, Alfred Powers, George c. Kauf- man. Hugo c. sKnaft,. Edward B. Mitch ell, Leon Smith Joseph Lyons, Daniel w. Simpkins, all of the Fourteenth in- fantfy; Ira +. Davidson, Charles $. Solomon, Frank Wood Edward T. Jennings, c. A. Britt William Owens of the quartermasters department. Captain Henry J. Reilly of the Fifth artillery; John R. Ring, hospital corps: Thomas s. Knarl, coxswain, U. &. navy.
 Nearly all these men died from gun shot wounds. while dysentery carried off the others.