davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06
LIVED IN PRISON AS A MAN.
Woman Convict's Deception Undis
 covered for Eleven Months.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct 5.-For eleveu months a woman has been confined in the Nebraska penitentiary, garbed as man. She was tried and convicted as man. on a charge Of stealing horses. She passed the scrutiny of the prison officials, and the discovery that the supposed man is a woman was made two days ago.
 Her real name is Lena Martin, but she has been known as Bert Martin and under this name she has gone for many years. Her father is dead and her mother resides not far from Springview. For some time it had been whispered about the prison that there was a mystery surrounding the convict, Martin
 Martins cellmate gave hint to the guards that an investigation would re veal a sensation. The prison physi- clan was called to attend the convict and the secret was out. When regis. tered at the prison, eleven months ago. she told the officials that she had a wife. Her sentence was for three years. Her nalae has been changed on the records and she will serve out the term in woman's garb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06

Fatal Neglect"
 Mass meeting for children and young people at 4 D. m.
 At 7:30 D. m. MT. Mulkey will de liver his famous sermon on "Restitu- tion.'' Business men especially in vited.
 Mrs. Mulkey. who has attended Moodys Bible school, will address the Epworth League in the chapel this afternoon. All young peoples socities in the city are invited.
 Services at the First Methodist church all this week at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 D. m.
 Services at the Christian church at the usual hours today, preaching by the pastor, Rev. Frank G. Thompson. Subject for the evening sermon, The Lost Chord" Miss Fannie Kaufman will sing at the evening service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

cross either of them till we come to them.-Rev. Dr. Theodore l.. Cuyler. Presbyterian, Brooklyn.
 Why We Are Here.
 You are not put into life for a mis- sion or to do great things. You and I are put into life to be made men and women, to do the things that God puts into our hands to do, be they great or be they little.-Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, Congre tionalist, Brooklyn.
 The Only Reality.
 We argue and dispute about the gos- pei. but it remains airy and unreal un- til we come face to face with genuine Christian love in action. bearing and hoping and enduring all things.-Rev. Thomas II. Darlow, Literary Superin- tendent Baptist and Foreign Bible So, ciety.
 Our Modest Treasure.
 Man lives not by bread alone. but by love and hope and faith, and because the so called sacred Scriptures" of the world more or less perfectly voice these higher aspects of human nature, they constitute our noblest treasure.- Rev. Thomas B. Gregory, Before the Chicago Liberal Society.
 Forget Sin.
 Forget your own sins. Forget the sins of your neishbors Our memory of them is sometimes more vivid than the memory of our own. Do not allow such remembered transgressions to spoil the peace and purity of your soul. Rev. pr. Francis l.. Patton, PreSby- terian, President Princeton University.
 succesaful. but Had Croveled.
 few years ago a man of many mil lions called me to his bedside when he was dying. In his last hours he spoke out frankly. Doctor" he said Eve failed, fer I've groveled." :" Yet the world called him successful. His phrase, I've groveled," has stuck to ne as expressing much.-Rey. pr w S. Ralnsford, Episcopalian, New York.
 Feed Your Chi1dren's Souls.
 In so called Christian homes children are neglected as to their spiritual na- lures. As little animals they are well cared for but that is all Parents think they must clothe and feed them and decide questions of amusement and companions and politics. but the subject of n8lgion. the most important of all. they must decide for themselves. Bishop James M Thoburn, Metlo- dist
 How to Find True Happiness.
 Man possesses fame. but this does not satisfy the cravings of his soul; he seeks sensual pleasure. but with this come repulsion and a reaction and then, still des ring he accumulates money, but none of these brings true happiness. for all of them are only of the external of man and not of mar himself. It is only by constant sock ing for something noble and better than we can ever possess in this life h5 cHer seeking a Fuller. trucr and wid CT Life. that we can expect to become i4ea Ret. A4tlatiei Mooney, Catho lie, Chicag9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06

We shall not really live until we livs again.-Rev. Dr. George Ii. Fiepworth Gongregationalist, New York
 Wifi.
 Nothing can take the place of reso 1ute will.-Rev. Dr. John T. NJ. John ston, Baptist, St. Louis.
 Evolution.
 Life comes out of death: progress comes out of suffering.-Rev. R. F. Coyle, Presbyterian, Denver
 The Modest Victory. To be willing to suffer defeat rather than to win unworthy victory Is itself the noblest victory.--Rev. pr. J. L. Jackson, Baptist. Chicago.
 Hest For This World Religion is the best philosophy and the best morals and the best instru- lnent for time nerely.-Rev. Dr. J. C. Armstrong, Baptist, St. Louis
 How to Retain Favor. Nations as well as individuals retain dhe favor Of the skies only as they do the will of the infinite-Itev. Dr. Pole mus II. Swift. Methodist, Chicago.
 Do Your Part
 If we make the church of Christ manifestly worth loving. the people will not fail to love her-Rey. Dr. $. 5. Warner Methodist, St Louis.
 Honor In A,I Stations. A bootblack who does his duty is as Honorable as the governor of the state and, being honorable. can afford to re- ,oice.-Rey. J. C. Solomon. Baptist, At ianta.
 The Only Sayints Power. IiShteoHsne ss is the only thing which can save the nation. the state. the church or the individual from failure Professor John W. Wetzel. Congrega- tionalist, Yale University.
 Earnest Citixenship.
 God give US q citizenship that shall be trumpet tou-ued for the right until the powers that be are supplanted by the powers that ought 10 bc.-Rey. c. J. Hall, Peoples Tabernacle, Denver.
 Unchangeable Religion. The thought of no century is final, and each century brings different ideas and interpretations, but religion as an active principle is always the same.- Rev. Charles W. Byrd, Methodist, At 2auta.
 The Fountain Head of Wisdom. Man. with all his iearning, has not got beyond the Bible. All our ideas o1 progress with all the forward looking spirit of modern Christendom, are du, 10 the Bible.-Rev. II. r. Aston, Bap list, Philadelphia.
 Holy Lives.
 It may not be OUTS to utter convinc aH 1g arguments. but it may be ours L live holy lives. It may not be ours | be subtle and learned and logical but i may he ours to he nolle and sweet an, pure. bean Farrar. Anglican CAurcl Canterbury. Fn@land
 Difficulties.
 Let Us all igar.l .o ts5aak God for diff fculties. They are | R4ftei da=. ai4ct pIine. Canaan lies on t,.e oslser sic o Red seas and tie Jordan V'e Il. ad uot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06

Evangelist Abe Mulkey and wife have arrived in the city from Texas. Mr Mulkey has just closed a revival meeting in the Indian Territory, Ut which there were 150 conversions. He will preach a series of sermons morn ing and evening for ten days at the First Methodist church, service hours being 10 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. This will be Mr. Mulkeys 339th revival. The public is cordially invited to attend. MT Mulkey is an evangelist of we'll known reputation and ability. and the Pine Bluff people are promised a series of very interesting and enter taining sermons
 The announcements for the First Methodist church today are as fol- lows, Mr. Mulkey conducting the sery- ices:
 Preaching at II a. m., subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-06
General Offices IF Pine St.,

This Company does not insure life property. but il safe ond profitable inves all who q It has h" of for and profit arce company has, IL has death losses. expense one-haf of life insurance It's field is unlinlt,age, sex dition are Lot considered. Do-s payable monthly With al. Yop profit and enjoy during fife what you save. perfect between al classes Wte for pros pectus
 Activ7 and Reliable Agents Wahed Every where cord lnves tigaton invited and information cheerful
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15
LOCAL PARAGR

Mrs. II. a. Barraclough. jr, is enjoy
ing n visit from, her mother, Mrs. NJ. ID.
stone; The lady was accompanied TO
ne city, from her home In Los Angeles
by another daughter and they will re.
main several weeks.
Last Saturday night, at Mrs. Gilmore's
studio an invitation, musicale took place,
nt. which Miss Heimbeck sang in "A beau
titul soprano voice several songs. Miss
Gilmore assisted OF the piano and Mr..
Richer on the violin.
The regular meeting OF Harmony lodge.
l. q. q. f., Will take place at the hall on
Second street this evening. A very cor
dlai welcome viii be given to visiting
entity requested to be present.
Hon. w. b.. Walton. statesman and
editor OF silver city, arrived this morn
ing. He Will attend the New Mexico
fPmm as meeting of the St, Louis
Of the week,
Hon. T.. \. Mlera. chairman Of tho
BOARD OF cnunty commissioners. arrived
Yesterday afternoon with a fine exhibit
10 copper, iron ore and woods from the
upper RIO Pucrco country. The collcc-
county exhibit In exposition hall ON the
tdtr grounds.
Gregory Page and wife, John A. Cor
don and wife. l.. l.. Henry md wife,
wife, W. n. Woln and wife, Mrs. John
;. Spears and niece, Mrs. W. +. Kuch-
rnbvchcr and Mrs. W. n. Weaver, with
a party. OF lady friends, came in from
Gallup last night.
Rev. e. b. Spencer. editor of the
Tristan Advocate, published at Denver.
attended the Methodist conference al
santa Fe and accompanied Rev. Nor.
rlson and Rev. Bunker to this city last
night. The southern country ministers,
who Were plso ut Santa Fc, reached the
GUY last night. Some remained over a
day, OF two, while others continued on to
lh'lr respective homes.
Last Saturday afternoon, at the BRYAN
me residence, on West Railroad avenue,
AIRS X, W. II. Bryan deliberately enter
tanned q number of her lady friends.
SlN-handed euchre was the pastlme, and
the hrst and second prizes were won re-
spcCttNcly by Mrs. &. q. Han and Mrs.
VI. +. Lee, and Miss Josephine Parsons
capture the BOBBY prize. Delicious re-
tfeshmcnts were served,
Hon, y. a. Mlera, chairman of the
board or county commissioners, came I'm
from his home I'm the Naciamcnto valley
Yesterday ana was a pleasant caller at
this Office "A few hours later. The gentle
man brought In with him a fine exhibit
OF Bcrnalillo county minerals and agri-
cultural resources, which was placed
IN exhibition hail, Mr.. Miern was very
prominent In receiving Governor Otcro
ana other DISTINGUISHED visitors who arr
rived In the city last night,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15
TnE VISITING CIuB.


with Manager Carl \. Ennis and a
hlg delegation from III pasO and The
3outhcrn counties, the Kansas City
blues, who will represent FL Paso ii
me falf tournament, arrived this morn.
ing on the delayed train, and are cross.
ing bats with the Albuquerque aggrc,
cation at the fair grounds this after.
aeon, The visiting team is omposc
OF the following well known Western
Hnd American eague players:
,kctcham, center fielder. formerly of
milwaukee,, but one of the best out field.
ers IN the Western league last year.
Dusty Miller left field. also of Mil
waukce and Kansas city. who il one of
the s~wiftost in the business,
robinson, third base, formerly of Co
in-ticlder
n, Brashear, first base and captain. il
ern league, a swift base runner and "A
brilliant, ilelder, lie was formerly with
Louisville.
Messitt, catcher. formerly Of Louisville.
= a great backstop and a wonder In
Il, Brashear, second base, was former.
~ with Sioux city, but this season viii
Kansas city, lie is a good batter, field.
er and base ruuner.
Nd LcWee,, shortstop, Is a star and
nothing goes his way that Is not HANDLED
In quick style.
Pop Eyler, formerly Of Philadelphia
national league team, was the winning
plsShgf OF me Denver team this season
norwood Gibson pitched for Cincin,
natl the early part OF the season. btIl
a winner. "
Lee was the crack ~southpaw pitcher IN
thse american league this year and Is AT
Dale Gear, also Of Washington. il q
great pitcher and "A heavy batter If,
got a single double and a triple Sunday
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15
CITY NEWS.

Photo supplies and Eastman kodaks
can be purchased mt Matson's.
Leave your orders for books and peri
odicals with o.. A. Matson a co.
Buy your cigars and tobacco of Mrs.
M. A. Bigelow, South Second street.
No Name store carries fun line OF chill
dren's hosiery. Prices reasonably low.
OUR DOLLAR KID GLOVES ARE
GUARANTEED. EVERY PAIR FIT,
TED TO THE HAND. ROsENWALD
BROS.
The Yellowstone bar is well supplied
with eatables and liquid Refreshments
The former is served free OF charge.
Lunches all day and every evening dur
Ing fair week.
A. w. Hayden, general contractor and
builder, is never too busy to figure on
the cost Of a new building OF amy de.
scrlptlon. ANY Jne contemplating IN,
erection OF a house should secure his es.
climates.
A large stock OF the latest styles OF
mems women's and ehildren's shoes tC
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15

One OF the finest pianos that ever cam,
20 the city was received the other day by
the Whitson Music company. II Is OF,
or those matChless pianos which has
made the firm of Behr Bros, New York
famous, The instrument has an exquisite
m~ahogany. finish and its tone Is charm.
ing: All lovers OF music are especially
invited TO call and examine the piano
me Whitson Music COMPANY also car.
RES In stock other fine pianos aud all
klnds OF small musical Instruments
Guitars and m%andolins in large numbers
all OF the Washburn make. Latest shect
music sold at low prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15

AT, Colombo HAN last evening the
lluthncr, company opened an engage,
mcnt TO last through The week The Mn
presented al the opening performance
was ths three act comedy drama, Mar.
Iled Llte, which was staged in a pleas,
i9r "A good sized audience, The ompan
also pr"scnts some strong vaudeville fea.
lures, The play billed FOR tonight will
pc the Great Steel strike" the plot
ringing on the recent strike between
the steel trust the Amalgamated
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15
THE DAILY CITIZEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ocTonER n


Our selection OF ever 1000 fall AMI
winter samples, comprising all the
fashionable goods for gentlemen's
euitings. fa-.cy vestings. overcoats and
fulldress sSits, are ready for your
inspection. Our tsiloring and styles
are unexcelled and the prices talk.
Nettleton Tailoring Agency, 2l5 South
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15
Where Credit IL Dine.

To Manager Richard Wetherell of the
Hyde Exploring Expedition IL due a
large measure of credit for the interest
cring and sending to the fair the mag
n%iiicent exhibit of fruits. produce and
minerals from that count With a few
more such men as Mr.. Wethcrell to de-
velop and explain the resources OF New
Mexico II would not take long for the
territory to be admitted and rank
among the foremost states.
George II, Browne, an e~x-Albuquerque
citizen, and D., b. X. Sellers. editor Of
The Pennington Hustler, also helped to
have san Juan county fully represented
at the fair All are here to take part In
the festivities.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15
Free, Erec,, Free III

Don't fail to a k home with you one
OF j, H. o'Riclly & Co. = souvenir cata-
loguos and a samplc'of DIR. Gray's head
ache capsules.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15

WANTED-By a young man, n chance
To work for board and room while at
tending school. Address a, care of Cit
itzcn office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15

You will need n horn for carnival
night, get 1t at the No Name store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15

TO LOAN-$l, 500 on improved real es
tate, $ per cent. John III. Single, room
., Cromwell block.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15

bclote leaving the city look over that
goods at Matson's, West Railroad ave
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15

.WANTED-single man to operate large
Weber gasoline hoist. Address Allaire
Miera a Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15

association. This IL one OF the strongest
plays the company presents, and another
good house will undoubtedly greet them
tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15
Pine Musical Instruments.

Masks and horns for carnival night a
the No Name store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15

For anything In the millinery line cal
on Mrs. Cowell, West Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15

Everything In the millinery line that
Is useful and up-tO-date In style can bc
purchased at the Racket, -. II. Boat
cd a new fall and winter stock and
everyone viii profit by inspecting the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-15

Bring your Photographic, p%enoloping.
prlntlnk u mounting TO r.. IL. Hotel
ing hlltth years experience. Nothing
but the best work turned out. Keep n
llne or Photographic supplies and cam
sras, A~lbuquerque Bicycle and Electric
Works. II. H. Hotelling, Manager,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-11
A Fine Book.

One of the best publications of the pre-
sent year is 'sThe Marvels of Modern
Mechanism and their Relation 20 Social
Betterment." 1t is from the pen of
Jerome Bruce Crabtree, with special chap
tiers by Carroll D. Wright, L. L. D., and
Willard Smith. NJ. D. The book is de-
signed to describe, in language free from
technicalities, few of the most striking
inventions and to show what part they
have played in our industrial life. There
are 731 pages filled with information of
value to all The knowledge impaired is
practical, up-t date, and of such a nature
that makes the work Invaluable to all.
It tells of things which no person of in
telligence should be ignorant of. Modern
machinery. power, transportation, cleo
tricity, and many other subjects are
treated at length. To secure accuracy
1853 authorities were consulted, hence
there cannot be any doubt about the
correctness of the work. This book is a
valuable addition to any library as it con-
tains in p ctical information the worth
of several books Written in an interest
ing way it is easily understood, the main
object being to present the subjects in a
plain manner, free from ambiguous terms.
1t is published by the King Richardson
Company, of Springfield, Mass.
Stops the Cough and works or the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold
n one day. No cure. no pay. Price z5c
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-11

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1901,
between the hours of IL and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wtt at 2 o'clOck) at
Benjamin W. Zelley's hotel, In Mount Holly,
Nj.
All those certain several tracts of land sit
uate in the county OF Burlington and state OF
New Jersey. Lots Nos. l, 2and lying con-
tiguously to each other, and are severally
bounded and described as follows, viz: Lot
Mol All those two certain pieces or parcels
of land anjoining each other, all situate in
the township of Shamong, in the county and
state aforesaid, and contains hfty-s1x and
eighteen hundredths acres. Lot No. con-
tains tWenty-four and fifty-three hundredths
acres, and Lot No. con tains eleven and
ninety-three hundredths acres, more or less.
The second tract isa lot OF land situate in
the township of ShamOng, aforesaid, and con-
tains twenty and eighteen hundredths acres
dredths acres, conveyed by Elizabeth MILL
gan to Thomas Milligan, by deed bearing dat
October 10, ls45 leaving nine and fifteen hun
dredths acres, more or less.
Lot No. A. All that lot or piece OF land, sit
uate in the township of ShamOng, aforesaid
and contains two acres OF LAND, strlct measure.
Also all that piece of pine land, situate in
the township of Shamong, aforesaid, and con-
tains four and eighty-tour hundredths acres,
more or less.
Ali of the above premises being the same
that were conveyed to Thomas w. Still and
Isaac Still by Jacob Still and wife and others,
by deed dated September %, A. ID. 1875, ana
recorded in the office of the Clerk of SAID
county OF Burlington, in Book OF Deeds.
page 49, etc, to which said deco t Tor greater
ence is hereby made
And being the farm now occupied by said
John W. Still.
In this advertisement in preceding issue
of this paper tissue of May 81, 1901, the said
measures we're fully described by metes and
bounds
Seized as the property OF John w. Still, ct
ux ct ais, defendants, taken in execution at
the suit OF Lydia e. Evans, executrix, &C.. OF
Rachel q. Brock, deceased, complainant, and
to be sold by
RoRERr g. GAsKILL Sol'r Sheriff.
Dated May Is, 1901. lPrs adv. Tee, $24zl.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-11
DIED.

BAKER.-June 9, at Palmyra, Phoebe R..
daughter of the late Jesse ana mary BAKER,
aged 65 years.
BoRToN.-June 10, at MasOnville, Elwood r.
Borton, aged IS years.
BRowN-June 5, in Philadelphia, Margaret
II. Brown, formerly of Mount Holly, widow OF
the late John Brown, aged 50 years.
BREwER.-June s, at Riverside, Louise, wife
OF George M. Brewer (nee Corletto), in her
18th year.
BULLooK-June g. at Merchantville, Thomas
Henry Bullock, in his Goth year.
CoLKITT.-June B, at Camden, Samuel Budd
Colkitt.
CHAPMAN-June2 2, at Mount Holly, Martha
A. Chapman, aged "a years.
DAvIs.-June 8, atSoldiers' Home, Hampton,
Va, James, son OF Rebecca K. and the late
Moorestown.
widow of the late William brennan, aged 81
years.
EsTILL.-J une s. at Mount Holly, Joseph Es-
till. in his 92d year.
GENNETT.-June 8, near Pemberton, Beulah
j.. wife of William Gennett. of Mount Holly.
HERRoN.-June 8, at Bordentown, William G.
HERON aged 81 years.
JAMEs.-June 8, at Moorestown, Mary e.
James, aged ~ years.
KENDLE.-June 8, at Burlington, Ann N.
Kendle. aged 70 years.
PAINTER.-June 7, at Moorestown, Francis
j. son of Frank and Elizabeth Painter, aged.
years and months.
SMITH.-June 8, near Mount Holly, Robert II
Smith, aged p years.