davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-27
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
vi the Convent Academy of the
lnc6ruate Word.

'4itO anu -hdIdLlOTOS SdtueI eu
yesterday afternoon at the academy
Of tie Incarnate Word convent,
to witness the 4Sth. annual COM
meucement Of that institution. a
most entertaining program was
presented and much enjoyed by
the audience Each Of the perform
erS did her apart well, and the
results reflected much credit upon
those to whose patient case and
training their success was so large
ly due. Following is the program
which was interrupted at intervals
with the distribution of premiums
and medals, coronation for good
conduct and excellence in studies,
and comforting of academic hOnOrs
PROGRAM
Jubelfeier, piano trio, Misses
c. Ramirez, A. and E. KOwalski
Welcome chorus,
Pianist Miss l.. Champion.
Reveille Militaire, piano duet,
Misses ID. and Il. Siller.
Opening address,
Miss NJ. Garcia
La rraviata, piano solo,
Miss C.. Guerra
The flower basket drill.
Pianist. Miss a. Kowalski
LA Czarlne, piano duet,
Misses X. Hicks and A. CavaZOS.
What will you take for me Papa?
song,
Miss J. Armstrong
Little RaindrOps, song by little
tots,
- Pianist Miss X. Hicks.
Sleigh Bells piano duet,
Misses K. Vela and G. Ramirez.
American flag; tableau, song
and recitation,
Columbia, Miss A CavazoS
Reciter, g 4. Wells.
Summer Fancies, song,
Pianist, Miss L. Neale
Flying Squadron, piano trio,
Misses C.. Alonzo, NJ. Fernan-
DEE and Il. Reyes.
Las CInco Ciudades PARTICIPATES
de Tamaulipas, tableau, re-
citation and song
Poem d 'Amour, piano solo,
Miss NJ. Garcia.
Midnight WhisperingS, piano
solo,
Miss NJ. 0. CARA.
Valedictory, Miss Zoe Wells.
Orange Blossoms. piano duet,
Misses {. Guerra and NJ.
Garete.
The Wise and Foolish Virgins,
tableaux and song, Pianist,
Miss c. Guerra.
La Fortuna, Spanish recitation,
Miss NJ. 0. CARA
Darkies' Moonlight Dance ,'plano
trio, Misses l.. Champion, E.
Neale and NJ. CARA.
What Merry, Merry life We
Gypsies Lead, chorus, Pianist
Miss S.Vela.
While all did well, some fea
lures deserve special mention. The
flower basket drill, by IL number of
little girls was especially attractive.
The American Flag made "a most
effective tableau, and the recitation
bv Miss Zoe Wells was gracefully
rendered. Miss y. CavazoS as
Columbia was very attractive.
One of the finest pieces wa> The
-. -. .,,,.,,,.,,. = ~, A., l..,.ft,t,r
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-27
The deal for the Sour Lake prop
erty was not cOnsummated..

Educate Your Bowels With Cascaret5.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
I0e. 25c. II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-06-27
How Are Y5ur KIdneysr

Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills sam.
pie free. Add sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or n. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
Full Dress at Theater,

It is always more courteous in a man to pay young lady you have in vited to go to the theate the compli, ment of wearing your dress suit, for she will undoubtedly take the trouble to wear a rather smarter gown than her ordinary street costume There are a great many reasons why it may not be possible for you to wear dress suit. You may not have time, or you may not be in the habit of wearing one, but if you are in the habit of wearing one it certainly would seem very strange to choose this op- portunity for not wearing it, and un- doubtedly the young lady would ba very GaJch pleased if you did 70.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
What Surp.ised the ChinamaD.

What strikes a Chinaman is not always what strikes European. A shrewd and well-to-do merchant at Acloy was told that 2 Maxim gun was able to send out 500 shots a minute; he nodded his head politely and kept flaming himself. That was evidently, a tall story, A moment 11-t2r the fan collapsed, he SAW the men off duty sitting about looking at newspapers and exclaimed: aCan all your soldiers read?' A matter, from his point of view. truly for astouishpent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
#pIO . mERuOIe
Keeps all kinds of :. Spring and Summer Vegetables De. lvered at Your Door Every Morn
 ing in the Year.

It makes no difference about the season. have hot-bed vegetables drought the year. Will Deliver to All Parts of the City. Special orders for entertainments attended to.
 TELEPHONE NO. 87.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
HEBREW NEW YEAR.
annual Holiday Generally Observed by
 the Jewish People.


 the Jewish People.
 One of the two great Jewish annual hoIdays-the Jewish New Year-fell this year on Monday, Sept 24 In &C., cofdance with immemorial custom the cay was celebrated In every part of the world where there is a colony of Jews, large or small with special re- ll&lous services appropriate to the day. The strictly orthodox Jews take two days to celebrate the New Years anni- Versary, and their services continued during Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 24 and p. In all synagogues, radical and orthodox alike, the New Years cele- bration began on the evening previous that is, sunday, Sept. 25. On Mon day morning all the synagogues held solemn religious services The ritual i'll the liberal synagogues was espec- lany elaborate for the occasion, al- though many of the older literal ob- sefvations were omitted. The blow ing of the rams horn. for instance, which is feature of the orthodox celebration, was supplanteG from the choir In the reformed synagogues there is usually special SCI mon ap- propriate to the occasion In the or thouoX synagogues the New Years services are more or less constant dur Ing the two days set apart. Among the orthodox Jews it is customary to suspend business entirely during the two days of New Years services. The Jewish New Years festival marks the beginning of the month of Tishri- corresponding to September-October in the Christian calendar. It is also tho first of the civil year, corresponding to the seventh month of Mosaic or ecclesiastical year. According to the Jewish reckoning, the recent festival ushered in the year 5661. The Gistin- gushing feature of the celebration in all orthodox synagogues is the blow Ing of horns in accordance with the Levitieal code, announcing the usher Ing ln of another year. Among the so- clal customs of the Jewish New Year is the sending e aaads Of re4ao r4brance te ,,bss1.e I.lt u dr fG:i, v The other great yearly holiday of the Jews, the Day of Atonement, comes ten days later, and fell this year on Oct. 5. The Day of Atonement is a solemn occa- sion for fasting and prayer, and is universally observed by all classes of Jews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28

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 pue eIzI 10 sI9ldeqo Ieo!5 no 0qt 5o euo uodn p9lqS!I eQ n! ,uM w font II! sv 'peaI ol ueS aopueI le 95essed g Yool IIIp 4oleSeISuoo 5u!lellu g 10 eog1 ,s alstoAleu seSed eql suluInl ooeId oql puy eouo le lou IA Asp leql oIq!a eul peuodo ou s, 'S l0AdeW o} Su!ql 8 seueu
 .,aueIun .a! 10 uone!ounuold ,p p0!u!I seM MoIqoH 10 e5p9
 M. s ma cum sgq u! loIplos pIo E'sq ,s peq sn 'uo ssE soM n,, lp quo eo!AIes 8 pslonpnoy
 ssl ml 10 fIols g S! eI9qL
 1'A IoJ uonIv ooL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
Eor Police Judge.

We are. authorized to announce doe T. lite Brown as a candidate 1. ro.election as Police Judge of the r., of Pine Bluff at the ensuing mu- |cipal election.
 h herbey announce myself as can Kate for Police Judge at the coming k, election of Pine Bluff. 1 have had ono experience in magisterial Wofk, Ia feel fully competent to conduct ! office as it should be. l most cor hllv solicit your vote for Police 'dge. '' w. V " Nt>'
 uo are authorized to announce
 " c. Steel as a candidate for
 1ica Judge at the ensuing municip-
 election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28

Fe are authorized to announce Gabe Meyer as a candidate for ection as Alderman from the
 bnd ward at the ensuing munie- election
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
COOP BURGLAR ALARMS.
Electricity Brought to Bear for the I,ro-
 tee3ion of Hen Roosts.

Electricity Brought to Bear for the ITo-
 teetion of Hen Roosts.
 You might think" said an elect"i- elan that burglar alarms are made only for houses and stores and banks and that sort of thing, but they have nowadays burglar alarms made for chicken GOODS to cireumvent the chick ell thief The chicken ho=ea is so wired with the help of sim, contri- vances designed for that purpose that tie opening of any door or window in it sets ringing gong in the owners house, and the thief can't stop the gopg's ringing by shutting the (. or or window again; it can be shut off in the house only
 w |, to hinder the thief's cr ting the wire? Why, nothing, l suppose, if he e. d find it in the dark, but while ese alarms are set up with oyerhead wires from the coops to the house, they may be connected with the wires underground, suitable insula ed wire being provided for this purpose. | GE lHdt lHdllef, lHeIe Is Clle sysl'il in which tie alarm is started by the
 breaking of g wire It is a more or
 familiar fact that the chicken thief sometimes avoids all doors and windows, for fear of trap guns and tAat sort of thing. and just lifts q board off the roof to get at the chick CTS. this teing handy way also be- 'a8se from there he can pick the. ..e n.s off the .oost conyeAiently .}Ht nowadays there runs across every board Oh the underside of the roof light, easily broken wire, which is, however, sufficient to carry the re- quired current It is imposs.nfa to lift board in the roof without b eak- ing the slel Ter wire, and in this case by means C. suitable contrivances the breaking of the wire starts the bell to ringing New York Sun.
 Up to tie sixteenth century English
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
<eeT.

Up to tie sixteenth century English beer was very poor, only havored with broom, bay berries, or ivy ber- ries; but in 1542 the cultivation of the hop plant was begun in England, and from that time great change was made in the quality of the beer manu- factured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28

krn are authorized to announce MT. ] kodore Wollerman as a candidate reelection as Alderman from the rtb ward at the cHs#,,}ts laEaie5=
 election,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
For AIderma an.

rba Graphic is authorized to an- Bncp MT. Frank o. McGehee as a |didate for Alderman from the rd ward at the ensuing municipal
 ftion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
Cage lN- ISoners.

ugh there are still many par in En, and where the remains of ge stocks may be seen, it is Jul whether there exists any else two such relics of old-time fments as those which stand side E near the ehurehyard of Roydoa, Not only can this village boast ancient stocks, , but the old |ers' cage or .iock-up" still fs intact with the exception Of Panges which time has wrought
 tS Woodwork. Two massive iron
 Flth large padlocks still guard DOTS ol this old structure, and
 or course it is many years since
 lsoner was confined therein, the
 ol the property are very jealous
 ae relics should be preserved,
 eedless to say, many strangers
 na their way to Roydon are
 Interested in these local an.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
Iondon'S Oldest ypp

The White Hart, at Temple Mills, in the middle of Hackney marshes, which is reputed to be the oldest pub. lie house in London has not, as was at first reported, tumbled to pieces. The building which collapsed was a stable. the inn has been in succession a flour mill, lead mill, flock mill and a monastery, and was converted into a tavern at the time of the great plague. London Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
For M ayor.

To the Graphic:
 " Won may announce me as candi- 4o for Mayor at the ensuing April I ,Sotion At the present time Pine s noeds some one to take her out :. tho mt. I have done so before and f',:a,, can do so again and start Ter
 the highway to success.
 n H. KING WHITE. uo are authorized to announce MT.
 c Bell as candidate for Mayor
 tho ensuing municipal election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
Jim Crow, Cars in South.

Montgomery, Ala, and Columbus, Ga. have both recently passed ordi- nanees requiring street railways to provide separate accommodations for the eolored passengers, either by par titioning the cars or the provision of separate Jim Crow ears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28

are authorized to announce MT.
 Bruce as a candidate for Alder
 from the Third Ward at the en- municipal election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
For City Treasurer.

are authorized to announce MT. IF Westbrook as a candidate for ction as City Treasurer at the ng municipal election.
 are authorized to announce MT.
 Houston as candidate for City 'urer at the ensuing municipal on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28

e are authorized to announce Mr
 Boyce as a candidate for re-elee= las Alderman from the First ward (e ensuing municipal election.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
BID THING for Eastern Orsson.

William Pollman and a number OF
other Baker City men have filed on
the waters of Rock creek, and have
announced their intention to estab-
lsh power system for the genera
ton and transmission of electric pow
err to this city. 1t will be necessary
to construct q ditch about three miles
long, to convey the water to the site
of the power-house, where fall of
several hundred feet can be obtained.
From the power-house, which will be
located several miles from the city,
the electric current will be transmit
ted by means of copper wire to this
city to run mills and factories and
light the city. The company, which Is
to be formed by Mr.. Pollman and his
associates, will expend about $4,000
on the power plant. It expects to
have from 1000 to 5000 horsepower to
distribute. This will be all the power
that will be required In Baker City
and vicinity for several years. The
work of building the plant will be
started as soon as the arrangements
for the necessary material can be
made. This Is very important mat
ter for Baker City and all of Eastern
Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
THE SAMAR REVOLT.
Believe Il Has Been SqueIched By a Recent
CAPTURE.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 23.-News
has reached the war department from
the Philippines of the capture on the
island of Samar, by Capt. Jackson. of
the wife. mother and child of Rebel
General Lucban, together with the
seizure of his private correspondence.
Lucban was wounded in the raid, but
escaped. In the correspondence were
letters indicating widespread dissatisfac-
ton with the American regime among
the leading citizens of Sanabolaga, the
capitol of Samar. The men involved
were supposed to be loyal supporters of
the American government. Thirteen OF
them have been arrested. They will
probably be deported to Guam.
Several Europeans are said to be
involved and they will be ordered to
leave the Philippines.
The following cablegram was received
by the navy department from Rear
Admiral Rodgers, commanding the
squadron in the Philippines at Cavite j:
"There is an active instruction in
Samar. The New York leaves today for
Calbalogan with 300 marines. These
will report at Bassey and Balangiga to
cooperate with the army.
"Nearly all the naval force is concern
trated on the Samar patrol"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
IMPORTING LIVE STOCK.
Number Of Whitman County Farmers Going
East for Cattle.

Pullman, Oct. 22.-Extensive importa-
tions of cattle from drouth-stricken dis
tricts of Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska
are to be made by citizens of Whitman
county, number of whom will start
from here next Monday to buy sixteen
carloads of cattle, which will be shipped
to Whitman county. Early in the fall
James Woodley, of Colfax, went to Kan
sas City and shipped 500 head of year.
lings and 2-year-old steers to Whitman
county. He sold about 100 head, and is
feeding the remainder on his large ranch.
AL. Reany, of Pullman, followed Mr..
Woodley's example, and went after two
carloads of cattle, which he shipped to
Pullman, and has sold most OF them to
farmers in this vicinity, who are anxious
to try diversified farming, including
cattle growing. A few days ago, J. r.
Ripley, of Pullman, started east after a
number of carloads.
Yesterday Mr.. Reaney headed party
of several farmers and started for Omaha
and Kansas City, and will therepurchase
sixteen carloads (about 600 head) Of
cattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31

The first section of the Moran
Brothers Company's floating drydock
has been launched at the company's
yards at Seattle.
The new structure Is 200 feet in
length and 80 feet in width, with tow.
ers 80 feet high above the pontoon,
which is IL feet deep. It has float
ing capacity of 5000 tons and its own
weight Is 1000 tons. In its construc.
ton there was used 100000 feet Of
lumber and $50 tons Of iron. Centrif-
ugal pumps, operated by electric mo-
tors, will be used to empty the water
compartments by which the dock Is
to be lowered or raised in the water,
together with any vessel which may
be placed in 1t.
Work will Immediately be begun on
the second section Of the dock, anu
when 1t is completed the two will be
used together. making q dock 400 feet
in length and large enough to raise
the largest vessel afloat in the Pacific
ocean, while the addition Of the third
section, which is in contemplation,
will enable the company to handle
and repair the largest vessels ever
under construction anywhere in the
world.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31

InrvSAntnemumS axe Z BACK Seat
The newest floral wonder is the
Shasta daisy" originated by flower
grower of California. It measures q
foot in circumference, and, when one
was exhibited recently in a florists
window in San Francisco people lit.
orally focked to see it.
It Is really new kind of flower, and
has been produced by several years
OF crossing and selection, three differ.
ent kinds of daisies being used-the
common American species, the larger
and coarser European sort, and the
Japanese daisy.
There are three rows of petals Of
the purest white, and each blossom is
upheld by single strong and wiry
stem which Is nearly two feet long.
One advantage Of the Shasta daisy
Is said to be that it is exceedingly
hardy, enduring much cold, so that it
can be grown out of doors. 1t Is
claimed that it prospers in almost any
kind of soil, blooms all summer long
Tin California nearly all the year
round) and may be rapidly multiplied
by dividing the roots.
A popularity of this new and beau.
tiful blossom is that it sometimes
shows colors, indicating that daisies
Of various hues and of gigantice size
may be placed on the market before
long,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
TWO MILLIONS GOLD.
Steamer Portland Brings Down Large Cargo
and Many Passengers.

Seattle, Oct. 25.-The Alaska CONNER
~cial Company g steamship Portland, Capt.
Charles Lindquist, with 500 passengers
and over three tons of gold dust, or
$2,OOOO,OOO, on board, arrived here at 8
O'Clock this morning from St. Michael
and Nome, having left the former port
on Wednesday night, October 8, and the
latter on Friday, October IL.
The Portlrnd had a rather uneventful
voyage down. although considerable
rough weather was experienced, espe-
cially while coming through Boring sea.
Early the next morning after leaving
Nome the Senator was sighted going in.
She was billed to leave Nome the night
of the 10Th and the Queen on the oath.
The schooner Abbie NJ. Deering left Nome
for Seattle the day before the Portland
sailed and the schooner Nellie NJ. Thurs
ton was preparing to get away when the
Portland left. Both Of them will bring
some passengers.
There is said to be regular stampede
around the steamship offices in Nome,
and it is feared many who are anxious to
get away this fall will not be able to do so.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
Made Some Pin Money.

R. G. McCroskey, who owns and
cultivates 1400 acres of land near Gar.
field, Wash, has finished threshing
his wheat and finds that he has a
total of $4,000 bushels Of wheat for
this seasons crop. Mr.. McCroskey's
crop averaged IS bushels to the acre.
He had about 1000 acres of wheat, the
remainder of his land being in oats
or other crops. He has figured all
expenses of the crop just harvested
and finds that his wheat cost him
an average of % cents per bushel
placed in the warehouse. He sold
$4,000 bushels before the beginning
of the harvest for ASH cents per
bushel. Wheat is now worth 40 cents
per bushel, and ii it were all sold at
the present prices Mr.. McCroskey
would net II cents per bushel, or
$5.95 per acre from this single crop.
But adding the amount sold at As
cents per bushel makes the total aver
age, II the remainder were sold at
present prices. $6.S7 per acre net
profit. Multiplying this by 100 gives
total net profit on this crop of wheat
Of $3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
To Open Boise Basin.

The railway project from Boise
to the Boise basin is being put on q
firm foundation. A surveying party
is in the field under the supervision
of the chief engineer of the new
company, D. o. Stevenson.
1t is now investigating the feasibil-
ity of railway line in the More
creek canyon from the mouth of More
creek to the mouth of Grimes creek,
a distance of about p miles. This
is very bad piece OF country, broken,
rocky and precipitous. If the railway
is feasible here, it will be easy the
rest of the way.
The railway is projected chiefly be.
cause of the great timber belt ira
versing large portion of Boise
county, which the line would tap.
The mines of Boise basin, Idaho City,
Placerville, Quartzburg, Centerville,
Bannock, Grimes Pass and Pioneer.
vile would add largely to the business
of the corporation, but 1t is entirely
upon their timber that the business
men at the head of the project figure
for sufficient revenue to justify the
line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31
Cisantie Steel MIN at Everett

There ia no longer any reason to
doubt the report given out nearly two
years ago that a gigantic steel and
iron mill company was in a state of
formation to build a mill on Puget
Sound. Since that time the coke and
coal mines at Hamilton, Wash, near
Everett, have come under the control
Of President Hill, of the Great North.
ern, and further and exhaustive pros.
pecting on Hamilton and Texacla
islands prove them to be literally sup.
piled with ore. Railroad and street
car building In addition to the mum.
erous trolley line projects has rem.
dered an enterprise Of this kind an
absolute necessity. A plant to meet
all the demands sure to be made up.
ON it will have to be big one, the
estimate running up to as high as
SIS, 100000. 1t will in all probability
be erected at Everett, or in that i'm.
mediate vicinity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-31

The big whaleback steamship
Guernsey, which was the first vessel
that ever carried over 100000 feet
of lumber out Of Portland or any
other Pacific coast port, left Manila
October Is for Portland, under char
ter to load lumber and piles for the
Orient. Unlike the most of the lum.
ber-carriers which come across the
Pacific in this trade, the Guernsey is
not coming in ballast. She Is report
ed to have ON board 1900 tons Of hemp
for Portland and San Francisco. The
consignment for the Bay City will be
landed in this city and sent to its
destination by rail. The Guernsey
has been in the service of the Pacific
Export Lumber Company for nearly
two years, and on her last trip across
the Pacific made herself famous in
marine annals by having broken
shaft repaired and a new propeller
shipped In mid ocean.