davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-27
THE
New England Bakery
HOTEL STREET
Makes Fresh Daily,

HOME MADE PIES, same as your
mother made in mince, apple. peach.
berry. lemon. pumpkin and cream.
They are superior to any purchased
elsewhere and all hot at 10 o'clock a.
m. Our hot doughnuts are simply
par excellence and ready at 6 o'clock
a. m. Try some with your morning
coffee Cream puffs and Chocolate
cellars ready at II o'clock a. m. Tell
cious We serve hot coffee. tea OF
chocolate with hot buns. Snails or
donghnuts, a light breakfast for 10
cents only. Colo sliced ham lunch as.
sorted for working men only 15c each.
Commencing from June l. we win sell
80 loaves or our bread for one dollar.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-27

Please cali up Phone "A and send
In your orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
Arrested as Anarchists.

In Italy the persons arresced as an archists after the assassination 5f the king numbered nearly 2,204. h addi- ton to these scores Of persons were thrown into prison for speaking in apology of Baaseis deed. Arrests for this ofense continue to he made daily all ove. Italy following in due course by trial and sentence. During the month -f August the tribunal Of An- cona alone tried I32 persons to9 speak ing ap0logetiealiG of BFesei'5 crime and passed sentences aggreeatiag III years of imprisonment as well as ines 10 the total amount of 163,9Q9 francs. And taeoaa ts only small town of 35,060 inhabitants. one per rent oE the population af Italy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
THE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by J. A. Perdue. Pine Bluff, Ark, May g, 1901.
GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat at the opening at Liverpool was 12 lower, but sold up during the day and closed i lower than last nights close. The wheat market in America opened with unchanged prices from last nights close. July opening at =, selling as low as 70&s and closing at 7114 The market was duli and inactive
 Cables from Liverpool showed corn Is lower at the opening and | lower at the closing. The American mar kets were firm to a shade higher at the opening July sold as high as 46t4 but afterwards sold down ,o 4514 and closed at 45@4 Cash corn shows an advance of fc per bushel rom last nights close
 Provisions were easy. the closing quotations showing decline Of pc in pork, 5c in lard and 5c in ribs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
ARE YOU SICK 2

Ii So, do not waste further time ex. perimenting. bat consult Dr KeGb the Specialist He will examine you adn find out your exact condition and start at the cause of your trouble and will tell you honestly whether you can be cured or not.
 D9. Keith has oyer 500 patients now taking treatment ani many ave al, ready received sufficient benefit to recommend him to you after other doctors had failed to even relieve.
 If you are sick or afflicted 6itn any chronic disease, call and be examine l it will cost you nothing for consulta. tion
 The Doctor is a graduate of the University of the City of New York, New York State. and holds special diplomas showing ms experience in chronic and private diseases. His diplomas are open to the inspection of all
 pr. Keith has complied with the medical laws of the state of Araansas and has recorded hls diploma with the County Clerk of Jefferson County
 If you are sick or afflicted in any way do not fail to call and see Dr. Keith at once.
 Call up old phone 799 or new phone 4o5 and make app9lntmon- To see Br. Keith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
NEW YORK COTTON,
NEW ORLEANS OPTION
 & ! . -.4H

< s.ae
 
 Tea. =l4
 U $ prd 4ass .
 B k T 75s4 E sAts =s= Man. .fi4f4=l27 &3fa l65 @ C F Q..@f95 laa IFS fSg lsoa. St Paul .l15 IG5ls r@3 III 1gtl. R ..-..l D l59 l2a lfs l55l= Penn. .145l3 146 1&7la III 1447s Ateh com 7d 7Sti F t6&4 I'll. B &s O...1o112 1o11a S4 94 lo3 L X N...1o04 103 7e 9512 1o3 Mo Pae. .io312 10912 70 B loo Nor Pac.170 1000 f60 325 156 Sc Pac. i9 49 p f5 1924 U com.113 1l3 76 9o III T C L.. D 5S 56 5 5512 Tex Pae 43 II 2 II 43B
 The stock markpt after opp0iu cr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
" HEAT.
COTTON LETTER.

Liverpool cotton market was better this morning on the opening by some to sixty-fourths higher than the close of last night Spots shared in the advance by moving up 2-32, Amer ican middling now in that market being quoted at 1 11-32 against 1 9-32 last night; sales today of 5000 bales.
 New York opened with May at 753. sold down to 742 and then up to 756. closing at 75455. July opened at 756. sold off to 74S and up as high as 764 just before the closing of the days session, closing at about the top of the day-762-63 August opened at 729, sold down to 722 and up to 735. closing at 733-3 Spots were an- changed at 1-f6. market being steady
 New Orleans opened with May and July , 10 points above the close of last night and the close today shows a gain over that of last aig6t Of from [ to h points. the near months aa- vaaeing the most. Spots Woea quot ed steady at unchanged prices. ~ith sales of 2.55o bales. middline. : Sit. Port receipts were again large. they figuring some f00oo bales. against . 580 for the corresponding day of last year. Estimates for New Orleans and Houston tomorrow are. combined. = 3a0 to 5000 bales The market closed steady at about the best of the day. Southern spot markets were generally steady at unchanged prices. but a light business being reported. The weather throughout the cotton belt today was reported clear and pleas ant, some complaints of dry weather in some sections of Texas and the middle gulf states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
Preferred Lash to Prisorr

Two young negroes who had stolen some clothing from q local merchant were convicted in Fulton, Mo, recent 1y, and sentenced to four and six months re actively, in s-e county Jail Shortly the county attorney ask ed the boys in jocular way which they preferred, their jail sentences or Twenty-Five lashes on the bare back. Each promptly answered that he would take the whipping. No more was thought of it by the officials, how ever, until severa! days later, when a note from the prisoners reached the Prosecuting attorney, telling him that they were ready and anxious to take the whipping and get their re, ease, and would promise to leave Fulton and never return. They were taken at their word. Con table Garner who weighs 218 pounds, was hunted up, and the negroes were taken to the sheriff s ofdce, where the big constable laid the lash on their bare backs in the old cushioned way Every blow from the fawlide made the darkies groan with lin but they gamely took the pun Hshmeut they had chosen and were kiyen their se-Kansas City Jour- nal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09

The stock market after opening from per cent up to per cent. down turned into a panic and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09

whole lot declined from s10 to sio per share. with exception of N P com mon which advanced to s1,0ap per share. on a fight for control Of the road by big interests
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
cbas, H. Moore Succeeds W. Garner
ONLY 3 OF OLD FORCE REMAIN
partraent.

Chief Clerk C. B. Pratt, in the office zof Superintendent Wm N Neff at the loeal Cotton Belt shops, has resigned his position and will probably leave |this city Mr Pratt came to this place several months ago from the Great Northern, his headquarters
 being at Chicago He is an efficient clerk. and his many friends will re-
 gret to learn of his intentions to leave
 Pine Bluff It is not known at present
 as to just what he has in view His
 Successor has not been named
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09

# Many changes have taken place in the various departments at the local Cotton Belt shops during the past few syears. the highest to the lowest posi- ions being affected. There now re- mains only three old employees at the shops that is. three men who have been connected with the road here for a long term of years-and they are not under charge of any of the higher officials hefe. but under one Of the officials Vho has lis headquarters at Tyler TeXas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09

8 Another change has taken place at the local Cotton Belt shops. Mr .Charles H. Moore has succeeded MT.
 M. Garner as clerk in the office of the sroad department. Mr. Garner will probably go with another road Mr. Moore was formerly with the Cotton
 Belt here. He left the road to assume the management of the Cotton Belt
 eating house at the shops and later Engaged in the dairy business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09

eA crow hatchery, the only one in the prld, has been established in Brook RMe, Pa. The crows eggs are matched an incubator. and when the birds eight weks old they are guillo- Ved. The heads sell for twenty-five
 each and are used as ornaments
 DonnetS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
Made for Some Good Uscs.

Many people who hold the shark fn lear and eXeceation would hardly be- lieve that it. carcass is highly yaIua- Dle for commercial purposes. Bat as mattel of fact tbonsau3s 95 sharks are annually cau ht h Hesa Indian and South American waters aal ahtp- ped to this city, where, in factories. ne skins are cat Up and dried and sod It from S3 10 $ each, according to ize, says the New York Herald. Tine rylng process makes the skins as lard as adamant and as smooth as nother of pearl. The material is
 nown as "shagreen, and is used postly for making whip handles and
 pr covering instrument cases. It is
 ESQ used by cabinetmakers for pol
 Ming fine woods. The fins are made
 ato a glue that is used very exten-
 Wely by silk manufacturers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
l7ef e. ree rg.zer Fsaa

g Ghaeeot AatfGer@ P a 5osisize.E Hl&aifAIa ia 6eH
 .iaa t0 the sE Monthly 4af aaly Never d}SGBp8IuI Harmless SIua{a ConTonieut Particulars with Eecc ho9. Dr Jaia PiRaFd. Wood 1eg.. 22,assaa St. New York CiIy. ltf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09

' 0H- ' E. fine td=sl45 i5r,se. 3.la -uta,.t.
 hfHiE- s a5. CuSE. 2#H Na-s a aNHzGe,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-30
CLIMATIC CHARGES.
Chief of Forestry Bureau Declares
That They Are Caused by Ex.
tensive Timber Cutting,

Clifford Pinchot, chief Of the fores-
try bureau, who has done so much to
arouse national interest in this SUBJ
ject, is now ON tour of inspection,
but the acting head of the bureau gave
it as his opinion that the hot spells of
the middle west We're undoubtedly due
in part to the destruction of the for.
ests, especially in Michigan and
Minnesota, about the head waters of
the streams. eff the people of the
west continue to alter the face of ma
ture," he said, they must expect to
change natural conditions. Where
hundreds of acres were formerly COW
cred with pines and preserved the
SHOWS to supply the streams in sum-
mer there is now bleak prairie.
Through Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
other states in that region the farms
have been cleared of timber, and con-
ditions are different from what they
were hundred years ago. Just how
much effect this clearing process has
had upon the temperature and climate
of these states it is impossible to say,
but we believe that if there were more
forests and timber land extreme heat
and cold would be avoided"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-30

Morton said, gayIy. IT shall soon have
Barbara all to myself"
"How soon?"
II don't know quite" Mr.. Morton
looked at Barbara.
There will be mourning in this
household when she goes" Mrs. Ward
replied. 81 never expect to have an
other girl like Barbara"
I'm sorry for you, but you can't ex-
pect me to feel any sorrow for my
self"
"Yes, that's It," Mr.. Ward put in,
ironically You preachers are al
ways talking about sacrifice, and Civ
ing up, and all that. l notice that,
when it comes to personal applica-
ton, you are just as grasping after
the best there is as anybody"
"Of course" said Morton, cheerful
ly, looking ut Barbara.
HE is going to suffer for It,
though" Barbara came to the rescue
of MIR. Ward. He may lose his church
just as you are going to lose me-"
II don't think So Mortar ans wered,
calmly. But if l do" He did not
finish, but his look at Barbara spoke
volumes. 1t said that he had found
something which would compensate
for any earthly loss.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-30
FARMS IN ARIZONA.
Census bureau Issues Some Interest.
ing Statistics Regarding
tue Same.

According to bulletin issued by the
census bureau the other day there are
$500 farms in Arizona with total
acreage of 1,935,327 acres, of which
254,521 are improved. OF these farms
1859 are owned by Indians. In 1890
there We're only 104,12s acres of im-
proved land in the territory. In 1890
the average size of farms was 90
acres, and in 1900, 46S acres. The total
value of the farm land with improve
ments and live stock is placed at
$29,9o6s75. The increase in farm
wealth for the decade amounted to
162 per cent. OF the total number
there are II farms of more than 1000
acres and S14 of less than three acres.
About half of the latter class belong to
Indians. OF the total investment in
farms over half, or S15,45s,717, was in
live stock. The number of cattle Is
placed at 607,454, and of sheep at $685.
ass. The report shows that of the
total area of the territory little more
than one-third of one per cent. is inn
proved. During the last decade 54b
miles of irrigation bitches were con-
structed at a cost of 81, 5Os,46e.
The prediction is made that ulti.
mately much larger area will be
brought under cultivation by these
bitches than now. The principal crop
is alfalfa, of which 62,5s5 acres were
grown in 1899. There also were sew
eral thousand acres of fruits and nuts.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-30
NO MAN is STRONGER
TlAN HIS STOMACH.

The stomach Is the vital center of the
body. It Is the organ from which all
other organs are fed. A weak stomach
means weak man. There never was a
strong man with weak stomach. What
y called 0weak stomach Is in general q
nseased condition Of the stomach and
otAar organs of digestion and nutrition,
which prevents the proper digestion Of
the food which is taken into the. stom-
aoh. and so reduces the nutritlou Of the
body. When eli food is taken away the
body ssavea When the food eaten is
only digested and asin,ilated In part It
olAy noarsaties the body in part. and so
starvation Is FELT IN every ORGAN Of the
body dependent ON the blood which il
made from food.
The great variety Of the cures per-
formed by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery Is due to its remarkable
power to heal diseases of the stomach
and allied organs. 1t cures through the
stomach diseases seemingly remote, but
which have their origin in a diseased
condition Of the stomach and the other
organs Of digestion and nutrition.
WEAK heart, lungs kidneys and weak
ness Of other organs is cured with the
cure Of the weak stomach.
Mr.. Thomas A. swarts. Box 1o, Satisfaction
G., Colupbus. Ohio, writes. III was taken very
sick with severe headache, then cramps In the
stomach, and food would not digest, then kidney
and liver trouble, and my back got weak so I
could scarcely get around. The more doctored
the worse got until six years passed. I had be-
come so poorly could only walk in the house
by the aid Of chair, and I got so thin l had
gi.vn ~ 70 die. thinking that 1 could not be
cured. Then one of my neighbors said, Take
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and make
a new man out of yourself The arst bottle
after had taken eight bottles 1 was weighed
aud found I had gained twenty-seven (27) lbs.
IN about six weeks. have done more hard
work in the past eleven months than did In
two years before, aud am as stout and healthy
to-day, think, as ever was"
DIR. Pierce's' Pleasant Pellets cure
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-30
His Aim in Life

People bother little boys so! All
the tourists to his island home used
to ask this one: What are you GO
ing to be. boy? what are you going to
be2" and the boy impatiently replied
at every interruption of his impor-
tant undertakings: Pm going to be
sailor and climb the masts."
Last summer he took an ocean
voyage and was very seasick, and the
third day his father aske,.: What
are you going to be, boy? what are
you going to be?"
II am not going to be sailor and
climb the masts," he replied. 81 am
going to be a soldier ana shoot can
non"
A big uncla took the boy to see
famous cyclorama, where the smoke
and carnage and realistic dead bodies
in the foreground shattered another
of his ambitions. To the teasing
question: What are you going to
be, boy? what are you going to be? ?"
came the answer, in burst of con-
fidence:
II am not going to be sailor and
climb the masts. am not going to
be soldier and shoot cannon. l am
going to be a bachelor and marry
mamma! "-Youth's COMPANION.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-30
ITO be continued
PLANTS AND ANIMALS.

Mosquito is derived from Spanish
"mosca," and means little fly"
The number of species of palms
known in 1897 was 16; to-day they
number 1900.
The guinea-pig holds the record for
quick growth among animals. It is
full grown at six weeks.
In spite of it's capacity for hard
work, the elephant seldom, if ever,
sleeps more than four or occasionally
five hours.
The North American alligator is
not dangerous to man. The African
and Indian alligators arc, on the con-
trary, extremely so.
The white mulberry lives but 60
years. 1t is the best for silkworms.
The black mulberry will live 800
years or more in England
The smallest of British animals is
the harvest mouse, which makes a
globular nest in wheat folds. A full
grown specimen weighs half an
ounce.
The common house-fy usually pro-
duces the note f in flying. To do so
it must vibrate it's wings 335 times q
second. The honey-bee sounds A,
which means that it's wing vibrations
are 4t0 to the second.
The yakamil1, species of crane, is
said to be one of the most intelligent
birds known. The bird is used by
the natives of Venezuela, South
America, in the place of shepherd
dogs, for guarding and herding their
focks of sheep. 1t is said that how.
ever far the yakamik may wander
with the flocks, it never fails to find
it's way home at night, driving before
it all the creatures intrusted to its
care
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-30
CHAPTER VIII.
MINISTRY is DIVINE.


Mr.. Morton broke very embar-
RAISING silence by saying in quiet
voice, although his manner showed
still the great excitement that he evil
IDENTIFY felt: MRS. Clark, I have no
doubt you are greatly surprised to
see me here"
ut is great pleasure, l am sure"
Mrs. Clark murmured. Barbara had
turned around SO that the young
minister could not see her face as
she sat partly concealed behind the
lamp on the table. 1t was very still
again before Mr.. Morton spoke.
you know, of course, that / have
no preaching service tonight. have
just come from my young peoples
meeting. l."
He paused, and Mrs. Clark looked
attentively at him, and then ct Bar
bara, sitting with head bowed and
cheeks flushed, and CLEAN of sud-
den perception of the truth began
to shine out Of the mothers face as
she turned again toward the min
lister. Barbara had never confided di-
rectly in her mother, but Mrs. Clark
had been blessed with a remarkably
beautiful and true love experience
In her own girlhood, and with all her
faults and misunderstanding of Bar
bara during the trial of her expert
ment with Mrs. Ward she had in va
rious ways come to know that Bar
bara had grown to have much inter-
est in the brilliant young preacher.
Barbara had probably made So
rious mistake in not giving her moth
er frank confession. But Mrs
Clark had never really supposed until
now that the minister might have o
feeling for Barbara. She began to
feel certain of it as she rapidly noted
Mr.. Morton's evident agitation and
the look that he gave Barbara as he
stopped suddenly. .
= "NVe are glad to see you, l am
sure" Mrs. Clark said, coming to his
rescue. Through the memory of her
own sad loss and all her recent
trouble rose the sweet picture Of her
husbands wooing. If Barbara's hap
piness for life now consisted in her
possible union with this good, strong
man, Mrs. Clark was not the mother
to put needless obstacles in the way.
In this matter her mother had cer-
tain largeness of character which
Barbara did not at that time COM
prehend.
! Mr.. Morton had grown calmsr. He
( 81 p
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-30
is A PERILOUS TRIP.
Guide and His Son Go 200 Feet Be.
hind the American Falls.
A Feat Which Had Not Been Aooom-
plished Since 1867, When the same
Guide Made the Trip-Finds
Many Changes Since Then.

John R. barrow, the famous guide
TO the Cave of the Winds, and his son,
j. c. Barlow, aged 81 years, made
notable trip the other day behind the
sheet of water of the American falls.
While conducting a party through the
Cave of the Winds Guide Barlow OBJ
served that the wind and spray con-
ditions were such that he caught a
glimpse of the ledge of rock behind
the American falls. 1t carried him back
to 1867, when, accompanied by Guide
John Mumford and j. r. Lane, he first
ventured behind that waterfall. He
pointed out the conditions to his son,
and the two agreed to venture pas
sage which had not been accomplished
in "a years.
Leaving the bridges and walks of the
Cave of the Winds behind, the father
and son picked their way over the
wet and slippery rocks toward the
American falls. At times they were
in water up to their necks, and then,
again, they were lost to view in the
spray clouds. Onward they went, how
ever. and after a hard climb they made
lne ledSe, aloHS WnlcH lney paSSeu De-
hind the sheet of water.
When they reached point on the
ledge, the father signaled the son,
who understood that it was where
the father stopped in 1867, and then,
far beyond this point, the two Barlows
made their way, going fully 200 feet
back of the ocean of water that
plunges over the precipice.
They have now been where no hui
man being has ever been before them,
and where few if any, will ever go
again. The trip was full of danger,
but it was accomplished in safety.
When Guide Barlow was seen after he
emerged from the falls, he stated he
observed numerous changes in the
rocks as compared with the condi-
tions he had found in 1857.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-30

know, this room is sacred spot to
me? have thought of you as being
here more than anywhere else"
IF had known that" Barbara said,
gently, and she no longer avoided the
loving brown eyes that looked down
at her, sit would have Ightened good
many weary hours. l feel ashamed
now to think of the quantities of tears
I have shed in this little ROOM
"The thought that your life has
gone out in service here, Barbara, is
beautiful thought to me. What a
wonderful thing it is to be of use in
the world! l thank God my mother
brought me up to reverence the labor
of the hand in honest toll. There is
nothing more sacred in all of human
life"
Then they talked of their love for
each other, and were really startled
when the door suddenly opened and
Mr.. Ward called out from the entry:
Gas and coal come high this winter.
You can draw your own Inference"
They rose, laughing, and came back
into the parlor, where Mrs. Ward
apologized for Mr., Wards Interrupt
ton.
Don't say word, Mrs. Ward"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-30
Feat of New submnrine Boat.

The Paris newspapers are enthusi-
astic over the successful feat of the
submarine torpedo boat. Admiral
Fourier ordered the Morse to proceed
from Cherbourg to Havre and there
torpedo the gunboat Cocyte. The
Morse arrived at IIavre after a run of
IL hours. Eight miles off the harbor
it was submerged and fixed torpedo
to the gunboat without being discov-
cred. The submarine then re-
turned to Cherbourg.