davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-24
3oer @ntman & &c.,
t12 bis 122 NnrosGutaw<Stra
SeiOen=OcpQrtemCnt.

Nnslanbil@r nnh bcinii6e Jabrifatc aus Dem gro>
Bem in letter @udjc abgsbaltrnen pcrrmnrild1en
Gerfani. slae usnelien unb mubernrn 0rurbr III
jdwars straBcn= nno 9henbfarben. Seine sstz
oenitofc tDeit inter ben rsselmaBigcn greiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-24
Malaria in feincn periebitsenen 6urmen
turirt unS Ofrbitet.

Gg oiebt f.iu Stilmittel in Der W,tt, oas 6itb;t
uno Shmujen, ioUie ale unOtrcn malurji3en BIZ
Ii0ien uno uuoirtn Giebcr (im. 9ersin nit Y D
paws 9iGfsm 10 raid turirt, pie q De
10 b's 3taO D RcIief.
Rtituoe ionteu tets cine TIuYc3e &uonnos &eas
bp Relitf init Tb iibren. Gjnqc 8ropieu in GGaif.r
ptrblten Rraufbet oo,r S6msritu in 5yoat
9erdnDerunQ bes gGaFers. IS 1T btTer. ais fraus
,0f6sr 9raaop oOet Sitters ooer eiE stimu.on3s
mtttl.
@eib borii6tig. baB SIR 81 D.
IN n's" forbert unb iiber3eu9t Gu9.
baB S4r st BIN p'S" er6altet.
90 stebt WidbtS, .Sas atraSe 10 gut ill.," eIs
Rahpab's @rOOb Relief.
2sreis so Gents 0is sfaGGe.
GDn alien Mpptbefern nerfGuft.
maspap d 60, Rr. 30, GIm>strase. ge..gt
III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-24

QDlr babtn Ditlt StOTTt IN morlnfbIt
oiual Clo &oic, Qlum uro Gobcin
99ir bcirabtsn Sics al5 ciuen Der y
ierirt puroG.
The colored American., 1901-10-05
dDZONOe

all claimed
quesionwoud
hem3 We advertised
( VIII Ia u satisfied n
people purchaser
will positively
of Knotty Refractory,
itching ch
applied will
will color, making
81 hair long and soft
there,le
life Ozono raighns without
The good effects
the haira in a o. the first application.
N is q bottle do We
the Ono Dollar, and will forward
of
skin bright skin soft and plant and all
e smallpox pits We will also include fancy jar OF Electrical Skin
bemhe makes the old look and the look
include package celebrated Scalp Soap which is
alb utey CHEMICALLY FO ana no soap out pure soap Should ever
The colored American., 1901-10-05

CALLED
S. NJ.
acquired the for OZONO offered for
the
with marked After thorough the colored people Of
legitimate all that
claimed for it. worthy the confidence
article always
the of other
offering which
worthless fall doing the
scalp the coored buying these spurious compounds
which filled than good To
these careful what hair Do
fang and
The colored American., 1901-10-05

beraty
package positive Throat Mouth all forms
arising the body such feet pits,
Grand $40O,
$ simply goods In protect e
have placed TraeMark head showing Short
The y.
this trademark and is registered in the Patent Office at Wasngon
will
only the having the two heads it. as
the Metropolitan
mond We have thousands of testimonials have space pub
ish Here a sample of
Bo Chemic
liberty that have
hearty recommendation. have been
recommend honest goods.
MAGGIE B. PROCTOR
Here s another: Box la, Fairfield, Texas
Genemen-After using OzONOa while only, glad
that my hair already straight and growing finely.
MISS BESSIE POWERS
street, Toledo, 0.
last word OZONO is absolutely guaranteed straghten h ana
beautiful
to
OZONO $1OO goods will be the same
day receive your order.
BOSTON CHEMICAL Co.
SO E.. St.. Richmond Va
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-23
A Decided Success.

The Pine Bluff Students Come ly company, under the efficient manage ment of Master Moses Walker, ren- dered at the auditorium of the Color- ed Industrial institute Monday night. the best program that has ever been presented by home talent. The cos tunes were well adapted to the occa- sion. Special at,ant:on was given to the grand opening, and to the manner in which Coon, Coon, Coon" was sung by Billy Young, Jr., while the audi ence of about 300 persons listened with great satisfaction to the lecture of Very Rev. J. R. Slattery White man and Wallace made especial repu- tatiOns by their dancing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-23
Daily Graphic,
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Hot drinks at Mitchells.

Hot drinks at Mitchells
 Strawberries, tomatoes. cauli- flower, beets and carrots, fresh three times a week at Strauss X Mi!ler's.
 Physicians will find solidifed for maldehyde and generators at the up to-date druggists, Walker Drug Go.
 -Curtice's blue label corn and sweet wrinkled peas melt in your mouth, and sold only by Strauss; & Miller.
 Phone Strauss & Miller foi stuff fed mangoes, plain and sweet mixed dill and vinegar pickles; also nus tard chow-chow.
 -"Seal Brand coffee, the best on earth. Hits the right spot. Buy no other. For sale by Strauss < Miller, sole agents.
 When down town shopping, stop at Mitchell's and try hot drink. Clam and tomato bouillon, chocolate or DeeI ted served LOT lU CeHCS
 Advertising Fans-Handsome de- signs, large or small, with your adver- tisement printed on them, for sale by the Adams Printing Co. Telephone or call and see our samples.
 -I have accepted the state agency for the American Fire extinguisher, which is known to be the best and cheapest fire extinguisher on the market John w. Cameron, 300 East Eighth avenue
 Prescription work is our speciality Everything delivered promptly until 10 o'clock at night Open every night till 12 o'clock If prescriptions are delivered after 10 o'clock, 10c messenger fee extra. Walker Drug Co.
 Mir. William. Burke. the real es- tate man, has about fifty men at work near the old Citizens park cleaning Up suburban lots in the va rious additions recently laid off in that part of the city, He is selling the lots very fast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-23
COTTON FACTORY. PLANS FORMULATED BY WHICH ONE IS ASSURED. Commercial League Appoints Com rnittee to Solicit Subscrip-
 tions.
COTTON FACTORY.

The regular meeting of the Com mercial leagues executive committee was held at the league headquarters on Pine street The cotton factory matter was again taken up and dis cussed Plans were formulated whereby local capitalists assure the city of this needed industry. Presi- dent l. Dreyfus and Secretary F. D. Russell, as committee. will solicit stock.
 The matter of securing the branch of the state insane asylum was also discussed. Monticello, Fort Smith and other towns are after the branch, but Pine Bluff will go right ahead in an effort to down them all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-23
A Disappointed Musician.

The Manchester City Times tells an amusing story of the eminent com poser, Felir en David. When quite young he gave a concert at Cairo. which was much admired, and after it the khediva sent for b m and asked # ,h.ec ;lis,.'A r:,.. ve fe-. sons te me
 ol the harem Natul ally lne young composer was charmed with the idea, and visions of oriental beauties floated through his mind On the day appointed he was shown into a large room, empty save for piano, and to him entered a negro eunuch and wait ed in silence until David, grown tired of waiting, asked when his pupils would appear, when the eunuch an= sWered that David was to give a lesson to him, and he would give it to the ladies of the harem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-23

Will Hall has opened up a first class butcher shop at the corner of Cherry street and Second avenue, and he will handle nothing but cold stor- age meats. Prompt attention will be given all orders, Old phone, No. 764
 To the Physicians of Pine Bluff: If you have a prescription to be de. liv1ieeredi quick at any time, telephone, send or leave it with us; we will give obth yourself and patient satisfaction in service and accuracy and prices. Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-23
PERSONAL POINTS.
comings and Goings of H7s27e People
 and Visitors.

,,, ID F. James. of Texarkana, is in the city;
 MT. M w. Ware, of Garretson, Ark, is in the city.
 Mrs. J. D. Loetzerich will spend Thursday in Little Rock with friends
 Mr. A. W Hart and wife, of St Louis, are among the late arrivals at the Trulock.
 Mr j. B. Mayer, of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday on business. He returned to the capital in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Nell Colvin, of Beebe after a visit to Mrs H. l. Hoderness and Miss Eddie Rutledge, of this city, has returned home.
 Among the many visitors in the city today from the country are: B. F. Ingram and R. s. Hall of Grady ;; w w. Douglass, of Douglass; c. E. Emmert, of Draughon; B. F. McKen zie and wife, of English. and County Examiner G. E. Lytle, of Altheimer
 Senator and Mrs. James K. Jones will arrive in the city this evening from Washington, Ark, where they have been spending few weeks, anG will remain in the city the guests O ex-County Treasurer J. Y. Saunders and family for a few days before re turning to Washington, D. c.
 The following persons composed { party leaving here last night on tn, Iron Mountain train for New Orleans to attend the meeting of the Southeri Missionary conference: Rev. R. II Poynter, Sulphur Springs; Rev. ]. A Anderson, Rev. F. D. Scott Rev ant Mrs. James Hawley, Mrs. R. NJ. kno, and Miss Eliza Pryor, Pine Bluff: Rev B. r Scott, Sherrill; Rev. l. R. Dick erson, Dewitt; Rev. & H. Babcock Brinkley; Rev. W. B Hayes, Claren don: Rev w. P Whalcy. Stuttgart Mrs A. C. Miller Conway
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-23
Revival Meeting.

Rev. Beardslee pastor of Riverside NJ. E. church. is conducting a pro traeted meeting at his church, with prospects of a profitable meeting. He will be assisted by ministerial breth- ren of this conference Rev J. w. White, of Little Rock district, is ex- pected to be with him this week Services at s o'clock every night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-23
Commissioners Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursua nee tua 7, rtain decretal ord ar rendered by ih Itner ca ct,t nttfA c- urt on the 9 h day of | C. .ru Y. l9Nt, Ill .rtain cause tker in pehding whereln Niitam l. Ports ct T! were plaintiffs and F !. kci nedN et al wee a. tendants. now of record nancery Rec )r4 Bo k L. at page 52i inc unH, rs'gred. a> sqeciql eommiss Ter f this cpur'. will on
 Ncdne@ ay. NJ " l5th. l90l. b tween the he urs pres, ribed by jaw for judicial sales. offer for s5lr te the highest and best bidder. a public outcry at the south front door uf the court house in the city of Pine BiuH the following described real estate lyin aad ',e- ing situated il Jeff rson county, Arkaas;l~. c ndemed for sale in said decretal 0rgier to- wit The south half of the southeaSt qlar- ter of section eight lSl township threc I3 south range eight lsl west of thu filth prin- cipal meiiditn, containing eighty acres ui land more or less.
 Terms Of sale ale will be mad upon Il credit of four months and purchaser V Ill ue | required to give Il te [ D md wIth a proved
 erson l security and Il fen will he t Ii = upcn the sau lands Tor pay eat ot he purchase U OntA
 JAMES LANGF0t Special Cemu toner. White Altheimer Solicitors for plaint ifs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-23

A little house that is doing a big business. Walker Drug Go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
MoMENrous QUESTIONS


Attention Is directed 70 'Nv 'Np' 20.
slons Of opinion published J." '''s 'ss"e
Of the News h"m 'ela'"s '''' s'
on the question OIL lny 1"'''" ',
days There Is no DIVISION o. ',''"
ment among them ~ ieb'lu ~ " ''s q"
or moral asIe't Ine "'yo' mas ~
face these Questions. as u'' 'N''"''' rs
Of the munIc'pa'lty'
Is the opinion OF one man WV"
tha,fh b is ''e Mayor, W p''''" wv
publ sentiment No ~ ny ''p' ''''' 20
tifts Of the majority OF '"c PEI '''''''''
residents
should the pl'Na'e views ol ''' se"
tleman ee.'ea oy Tue pe'p'e w. 'N ~
cute tha cry orai'oHe'S' "''' ''' ''''
sworn duty'
Are the open N'o.a'oIs OF 'n' IA" "
be permitted to deIy us pam pru'''-
ions, with when lhey nave III op'"'"'"5
ltenges asrcel to comply
II The office 10 the county Gun en-
fierce TIE law OUTSIDE l"e '',' w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

lations recorded for the instruction OF
mankind The Apostle Paul was per-
mitted to see much Of the glory on the
other side of the veil, but not to record
his impressions, The Prophet Joseph,
too, ia the Kirkland Temple. In one Of
the most glorious visions ever given TO
man, beheld "the mysteries of His
(God's) Kingdom" but he was com
manded not to write about them, be-
yond the statement that they "surpass
all understanding In glory, and In
might and in dominion"
Neither" he adds, lis man capable
to make them known, for they are only
to be seen and understood by the power
Of the Holy Spirit" This is, at present
the position OF the revealed word as 10
the details of a future life in happiness.
They are yelled to mortal eyes. for the
wisest purpose. But this much Is per-
fcctly clear that the happiness Of the
redeemed viii be perfect and that one
feature OF that happiness IS the posi-
bility Of progressing in intellect, in wis
dom, power, and glory. In the lang
uage OF Paul but we all. with open
face beholdlng as in a glass the glory
Of the Lord, are changed into the same
image from glory to glory, even as
by the Spirit Of the Lord" From
glory to glory" is the motto of "hea-
ven"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
"FROM GLORY TO GLORY"

ITS there progress In heaven" is the
question asked by the Chicago Ameri-
can. Is there, in other words change,
growth, improvement in the future life,
or Is that life, as was formerly very
largely imagined, one Of eternal same
ness, or never ending monotony? The
paper mentioned replies to its ques-
ton by this series Of questions, all OF
which are suggestive Of the truth on
this matter:
"What Is the essential characteristic
that intellect would ask for In an ideal
eternal abode?
rs It not PROGRESS?
rs IL possible TO conceive of happi-
ness without change, and especially
without improvement?
"Can we conceive Of the same songs
being sung forever through endless bill
lions of years?
"Can We conceive OF the same CONVEX
sations the same thoughts, the same
mental atttude7
can we, I'm short. conceive a condl-
tion IN which QUESTIONS do not come
up for mental discussion? Where the
mind works there must be progress ami
growth. We cannot conceive eternal
happiness without mental activity, and
hence without growth"
There are two sources from which
the enquirer may draw information as
to this important subject One is the
revealed word, and another is logical
deduction
The Scriptures tell us that there are
degrees Of bliss in the future, Just as
one star differs from another in bright
ness. 1t explains that some are to be
rulers" over Ave" and others over
ten cities That certainly indicates
the possibility Of progress, For no
intelligent being can be occupied as a
ruler without acquiring new ideas.
new Impressions more experience. and
thus qualifying himself FOR an enlarged
field OF activity The future state
must either be one Of progress. or a
nirvona without individual conscious
ness. without individual activity.
But there is no doubt Of eternal pro-
gress Reasoning from analogy. the
conclusion Is certain. Here the infant
grows physically and Intellectually. I'M
III 1t develops. possibly. into q Newton
or a Shakespeare. The development
must continue. And when the elements
that here retard progress are elimlnat-
ed, Il will be rapid.
The doctrine Of eternal progression
has been very clearly taught In the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints by It's inspired leaders. 1t Is
proclaimed as the very law Of our be-
Ing. That which does not advance re-
treats. That which does not go for
ward goes backward. There Is no
inertia in the universe, Variety is ex-
hlbited in all the works OF the Creator
as seen In the physical world. It is GER
tainly the same In the spiritual
spheres. and Of this there is no doubt
when modern revelation is compre'
hended.
II should be said. however, that the
exact conditions Of future life have
never been fully revealed in any reye-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

which, against the law and facts, ac-
quilted a man who had admittedly vio-
lated the Sunday law II is reported
that the Jurymen afterwards explained
their verdict as the result OF conyic"
ton that the law Is too strict and
therefore ought not to be enforced. At
Buffalo, in this state, there is monu-
mental example Of this scorn OF law on
the part OF respectable men. In de-
iance Of the law OF the state, and
against the earnest protest OF more
than two millions OF the best citizens
of the country, the eminenty respect
able directors Of the Pan-American
Exposition are persistently casting con-
tempt upon the Sunday law, and doing
what they can to induce other people,
by the attractions they offer, to violate
it, We are not now considering wheth-
er these laws are good or bad They
are the laws Of the state duly enacted
and standing ON the statute books and
so long as they are laws the good citi-
Gems can properly hold but one attitude
toward them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Christian Register.

The old men fighters and controver-
sialists pledged TO sustain an impossi-
bic thesis, are too old TO change. They
see oftimes their own sons coming
round to take up positions they have
spent their lives in controyertng
While they are standing sentlnels over
the past, the young army has moved on
into the future. While they have been
explaining and defending a grabbed
creed, the young generation has out.
grown 1t, and finds 1t Anticipated and
useless, The young preacher, II he al
lows himself to subscribe to an out
worn shibboleth, often contents himself
with ignoring II. and passes on 70 more
attractive fields of thought. Looking
back over the history of his church,
he can see how many doctrines, once
deemed essential, strew the path. or
have been cast upon the scrap-heap Of
old theologies. HIS horizon has broad
ened. 1t is the new day and the new
century he Is facing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

a percentage OF 1872. II is also shown
that there are 162 cities with $4,000 in
habitants, or more. making an aggre-
gate OF l9,757.tlS inhabitants.
The drift Of the population towards
the cities has been very marked dur
Ing the decade preceding the last census,
and 1t is surmised that In another de-
oade about half the people will have
taken up their abode in towns and
cities, Man Is social animal and de-
tests the isolation Of rural life, When
a system shall have been adopted,
which combines, as far as practical,
city life with agricultural pursuits,
there viii be less immigration from the
farm' The founders Of future cities will
undoubtedly keep this In view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
New York Indenendent

Now, how are the power,and success
of Mrs. Eddy's Christian Science. which
has in II no Christianity and no science,
and Mr.. Dowie's Christian Catholic
church in Zion, to be accounted for?
Why will people. presumably sensible.
follow such teaching? In the first place.
there Is q multitude Of people that
want TO be healed. II Jesus had not
healed the sick He would have had no
great following. Sick people want TO
get well, they are eager to be told
how they may get well and
eager TO believe anybody that
win tell them. Christians make
their fortunes out OF this fact Then
Carlyle was not far out OF the way
when he said that the millions south Of
the Tweed were mostly fools. So they
are north Of the Tweed, and west Of the
Atlantic. We do not mean that they may
not be ordinarily, or even, extraordin-
arily cultivated, and specifically sensi-
BILE people. But multltudes and multi
tudes Of our people have no idea Of
what Is the ma ture Of evidence. They
have never learned to think for them
selves; few do. They have never stud
led In q laboratory, or elsewhere, the
methods OF investigation. Ordinary cul-
ture even. will not give this power or
We should not find a multitude Of men
and women Of quite good education. lit
erary In their tastes, accepting the nom
sense OF Swedenborg's correspondence
or the pretenses OF the Hindu swamis.
The world Is full Of possible disciples,
or dupes OF zealots, or frauds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Much may be done by the public
which goes TO the theater That public
can discriminate between the good and
the bad play. II can destroy the bad
play whenever II chooses, by the most
effective and final kind Of cOndemna-
tion-leaying 1t severely alone When
people cease 10 go TO cheap melodramas,
sensational, coarse and indecent plays,
this kind OF entertainment w!ll vanish
from the stage II remains there be-
cause 1t pays, When the public patron
ICES clean plays and good plays, plays
Of this kind Will take the entire possess
sion Of the stage and hold IT. II lies
with the playgoer TO decide whether the
theater shall remain what II too often
is, place Of frivolous and questionable
amusement. or shall become once more
one Of the instruments Of popular edu-
cation. Actors will follow the cue
which the audience gives them. Good
work on the stage ought TO have
prompt recognition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Der Of well written articles on subjects
in which the ladies' especially are in
terested. The opening article Is
Studies of Great Women and Char
lotte Corday is the subject This Is
followed by an illustrated story est
Ernesta and the Imp" by Elizabeth
G. Jordan. Most Of the contents Is
as usually devoted to household topics
and fashions, and the ladies ,wil find
many a useful hint In the various de-
partments, II is in every respect an
excellent publIcation.-Harper & Bros,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
The Uniyersallst.

hugh o. Pentecost. ex-rev., is con-
WINGED Of the decline. decadence he calls
It. OF the church. We scarcely need his
testimony on that subject. Most Of us
are nearer the church than Mr. Pente-
cost is now, and know more about it's
weaknesses and its strength than he
does. What we would like 90 learn
from Mr. Pentecost is. how he finds 1t
with the folks and the organizations he
has been in since he put the church out
OF his pale. Does he End any center Of
gravity among them? Do they know
what they want and are they at all
agreed how 10 attain III Are they much
in earnest touching anything that a
man Of Mr.. Pentecost's training and
Ideals holds important or sacred. and
are they willing TO pay good money for
the liberty Of prophesylng against other
peoples religion? We should really like
TO hear from Mr.. Pentecost how II fares
with him and HIS new brethren. and
whether the cause" Is growing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
SOME CENSUS FIGURES.

The census bulletin on the popula-
ton Of incorporated cities shows that
almost one-half Of the entire population
lives in such places. There are 10,6O2
Incorporated towns with 3j,Sl95l6 in
habitants. which Is AL Of the entire to-
tai. The subjoined figures give an idea
of the distribution Of the people in the
towns and cities Of the country at the
present time:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Mr.. A. A. Ramseyer, Of this city. has
recently become the proud possessor Of
a copy of q polygIott New Testament,
said to be in every respect similar to
that from which the Prophet Joseph
studied the Scriptures in several Ian
guages. 1t is thought to be a copy
of the very same edition, Of which an
other copy was in the possession of the
Prophet, 1t contains the four Gospels
In Hebrew Greek. Latin and German,
and is published by Ella Hutter. Nurem-
berg, 1909. 1t bears the following
Latin title; "Noyum Testamentum
Harmonlcum, Ebralce, Grace, Latino &
Germanlce. 1t is quite an interesting
volume