davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
MEETS GENERAL FAVOR.

The article in the Sunday Graphic of May 1a, with reference to the de- cision of Prof J. Ii. iiinemon to en- ter the race for state superintendent of public instruction has created much favorable comment by tie Ar kansas press. The following very fattering mention of Mr. IiiRemon ap peared in the Helena World;
 Mr. J. H. Hinemon, superintendent of the Pine Bluff public schools, has definitely decided to enter the race for state superintendency of public in struction at the ensuing election, and has confded the fact to q number of his friends throughout the state For some months MT. Hinem0n has been regarded as a possible candidate for congress from the new Sixth dist1.iot. and many of his friends urged him to permit them to use his name in that behalf The reappoltionment biil had not then been enacted, and Mr. Hiae- mon reserved his decision until that measure had heen disposed of, aud then. wisely. in the judgment Of the World. determined t. seek te serve the educational interests of the state of his adoption by standing for the state superintendency of public in struction. For this place he is not likely to have serious opposition, since he is admittedly. not only one of the foremost educators of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

state, but peculiarly qualified by req son of his youth, ais executive ability, his active sympathy with the cause of education, to take up the work so ad- mirably advanced by the present in- cumbent, Mr. J. J. Doyne. The World regards the candidacy of Mr, Hine- mon as a distinct gain for the cause of the public school system of Arkan- sas. and predicts that under his wise guidance, should he receive the nomi- nation. it will reach still further heights of excellence.
 Mir Hinemon appears to be general ly regarded as the logical candidate for the place and the indications are that he is not going to have and se- rious opposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
ARE YOU SICk2

If so, do not waste further time ex. perimenting, but consult Dr. Keith 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.
 Dr. Keith has over 800 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 with any chronic disease, call and be examina4 , 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 Tn chronic and private diseases. His diplomas are open to the inspection of all
 Dr. Keith has complied with the medical laws of the state of Ar0ansae and has recorded hls dipIoula 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 7s3 or new phone 4O5 and make appointment to see Dr. Nei'n' r. ...s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

It seems that the lawyers will never cease finding flaws in the anti-gam- bling act It has been discovered that senate and was lost. includes the sheriff in the list of officers specified as especially designated for it's en- forcement, while the bill which pass ed the house omits that official. Judge DufIie has the matter under advise ment at Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Of Annunciation Academy Will oc.
 CUT Tuesday ilorning.

Four young ladies will receive their diplomas at the Annunciation acad- elaE Tuesday morning at n o'clock, at which hoar the commencement ex- eseises of that school will take place. The exercises this year vii not be as elaborate as usual CD account of the recent damange to the school build ing by ale The young ladies to grad. 0ate are Misses Artie Dreyfus. Jennie Draper. Lula Donaldson and Allie Davis. There will be only few spec. tators present at the graduation ex- ercises the program of which will be made up of musical numbers and the essays of the graduates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
Arrested for Grand Larceny.

Saturday morning telephone mes sage was received from John M. Graeie's place near Cornerstone re- questing the police here to arrest and hold Tom Stevenson, roustabout on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

Washington advices say that Mir. Mckinley has decided that an extra session of congress on account of the supreme court decision is not neces- safry. Of course not. Hasn't the supreme court virtually said that the president can do as he pleases about the new possessions2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

the Lucille Rowland, d. soon as tbe beat arrived, on charge of grand larceny Just what he is thought to have taken cannot be asceltained. Stevenson denies the charge aoeketed against him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

Governor McSweeney declines to accept the resignation of Senators Tillman and McLaurin, on the grounds that he desires to avoid a bitter political war in South Carolina Coy. McSweeney takes the sensible view of the matter, but bitter polit- ical contest is iustifable if both Me. I.aurin and Tillman could thereby be retired forever to private life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

1t is estimated that not less than S2aa0o0 of Arkansas money was spent at the Memphis reunion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

Advertising rates made known on applic cation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
Daily Graphic.
PUBLISHED BY THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

J. w. ADAMS, Conceal Manager.
 FERNANDEZ MAY. Managing Editor MEYER SOLMSON, City Editor. GEO. Fl. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
(continaed from Page 4.)
COMMENCEMENT
 EXERCISES.

prize. They sent their decision to the Baptist church Friday night and the result was given out after the ex- ercises. No. ID proved to belong to Mr James Loving and he was awarded the medal. He is young man of un- usual ability and deserving of the hon or he won
 The class that graduated from the high school Friday evening is com posed of deservingy young ladies and gentlemen Each of the graduates were among the brightest young peo- pie that have ever been educated in the Pine Bluff high school.
 Superintendent J. H. Hinemon and his excellent corps of teachers are de serving of much praise for their sue cessful efforts in behalf of the child. ren of the public schools, and no better prepared young people ever graduate than those who are graduated from the Pine Bluff public schools.
 The annual reception, literary and musical given by the Alumni assoeia- tion of the Pine Bluff high school will be given at the Merrill Institute Tues day evening complimentary to the graduates who received their diplomas  fast Friday evening. The annual en- tertainment given by the Alumni asso- citation is always 8 delightful affair and the event this season promises te surpass all pyevieas ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

Rev. F. N. Brewer, chaplain of the Arkansas penitentiary will occupy the pulpit at Riverside M. E. church Sunday night Rev Brewer was past or of Riverside six years ago and he has many friends who will be glad to meet him again
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
AT THE CHURCHES TODAY.


 There will be preaching by Rev. c. W. Daniel, the pastor. at the new First Baptist church today at Il o'clock, subject: '.The Friends of Christ" At o'clock this evening mass meeting will be held at the church by the members of the sey- eral churches of the city for the pur- pose of listening to the address to be delivered by Rev E. A. Tabor, superin- intendent of the anti-saloon league of Arkansas. Rev Tabor is one of the best pulpit orators in the south Everybody interested in the anti saloon work is invited to hear him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
OFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street. TELEPHONE: No. 102

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as secondclass mail mat ter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
HONORS
Given Akron Men at Red Cross
State Convention.

At the state convention of the SUI
premc lodge of the Independent So
ciety of Red Cross, held in Cleveland,
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.. Carl
Schocnduvc of Tcutonia lodge, this
city, was elected Supreme lieutenant
commander, and Victor l. Morton was
elected sentinel,
Mr.. Schocnduve was also elected a
member of the Executive Board. He
will have charge of all the German
lodges of Red Cross in this state, and
will also be in charge of the German
section of the official organ, The Red
Cross Journal, published here, This
paper will be increased to eight pages,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
DIVORCE
Gases Have Been
Referred.
Actions Dismissed by
Judge Kohler.

| Jerome II. Baughman alleges that he
has been prevented from collecting u
judgment for $40 by a transaction that
is unlawful. He says that he holds a
Judgment for the amount named
against A. Edward IIeintselman, the
owner of a bakery. When he attempt
ed TO levy on the stock he found that
there was a chattcl mortgage on the
property in favor of Geo. II. Heintsel.
man. He alleges that his mortgage
was given after he had recovered his
Judgment and that it was given for the
express purpose of defrauding him.
He asks the Court to declare the mort
gage null and void. He also petitions
for the appointment of Il receiver to
take charge of the stock until the final
hearing Of the action.
WITNESS SICK.
DR.. Byron Chapman, of Coplcy, call
ed us a witness by the State in the
Edwin Carr murder case, has been
unable to appear. He has been i'll for
some time. He was witness at the
first trial of the charges against Gid,
con Carr. He was confined to his
bed at the time of the second trial and
he has not yet recovered The state
expects to use him to show the nature
of the injuries received by Frank
Bramley.
TRUANCY CHARGES.
A transcript of the case OF the state
vs.. Carl Lang has been filed in Probate
i Court. The defendant is charged with
truancy.
DIVORCE CASES REFERRED.
The following divorce cases have
been referred by Judge Kohler: Viola
sitter VS.. Frank j. sitter to II, ClIIolis-
ell; r.. III. Earron VS.. Ora Barron TO II.
II. Whittemore; Sadie Carlisle vs.. w
G.. Carlisle to A. n. Killing; Mary H.
Elliott VS.. Alexander Elliott, to a. j
Rowlcy; Sevilla Dunlap vs. Hiram
} Dunlap TO II. O. Parsons; Ruhie John
!, son VS.. Il w. johnson to III. l.. Snyder
Elizabeth Keller w. Edmund Keller tC
@. Y. Grant; Elizabeth Nj. Doyle VS.
Andrew i. Doyle to II. G. Sanford
Blanche M. Anderson VS.. Charles Il
Anderson TO G. o. Kerstetter.
CASES DISMISSED.
Cases dismissed are as follows: M
j. Leiby VS.. The Thomas Lumber Co.
Summit Lumber & Building Co. VS.. NJ
II. Gonder; Cynthia B. Hansard VS.
William II. Hansard; w. A. Spencer
5 ass gnee w. Joseph Limric.
; WILL LEAVE AKRON.
Attorney u. j. Claffey has notilie
) the County Clerk that he intends t
s leave Akron. He has requested tina
: his name be erased from all the case
5 in which he was to have appeared IA
s an attorney.
! APPEAL CASE.
The ease Of w. II. Sawyer VS.. G.
) Bigler has been appealed from tn
: Court of Squire G. w. Marley. Th
} plaintiff claims Judgment for $35 prC
s fessional services.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

Supreme Secretary l.. S. Myler, of
the Cheyaliers, went to Salem, Friday,
TO be present at the institution Of Cas-
tie No. 8.
DIR. Il. j. Cauffield has returned
from Kenilworth, Trumbun county,
where he attended the funeral of his
uncle, Samuel Cautheld, with whom
he made his home when boy.
Friends of Miss Daisy NJ. Wise, of
566!a East Buchtel ave, surprised her
with party Thursday night in cele-
bration of her birthday. Features of
the evening were II guessing contest
and music. Messrs. VIII Kreiger and
James Brake won first and second
prizes, respectively. An elaborate
lunch was served. Miss Wise received
a number Of presents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred j. Crisp, Akron .....-..... 30
Grace L. Wall, Akron ...,........ 20
Groom's occupation, contractor.
William A. Jones, Akron ........ 2S
Jennie l.. Overflow, Akron ........ 2l
Groom's occupation, laborer.
Edward s. Shondel, Clinton ..... y
Emma u. Neichrer, Clinton. .27
Groom's occupation, liveryman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

given to the world an exhibition of the
use of vast power for private ends un-
restrained by sense of public respon-
sibillty. Possessing the strength OF
Titans, they have behaved like cow
boys on a spree, mad with rum, ana
shooting wildly at each other in entire
disregard of the safety of the bystand-
ers."
The Herald says that It is the COM
mon sense of the situation that per,
sonal feeling should be set aside and
an agreement reached between them.
The Journal; "rhe speculator has
received needed lesson. Entranced
by the fairy tales of community of
interests" absence of competition and
perennial dividends, he mas rushed in,
to the stock market as II Morgan 4
Rockefeller We're benevolent maScians
And then he has found that o touch
of personal animoSltv could crumblt
the whole edhce of harmony and that
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

Get Your Photo This Week.
At Wade's, 207 II. Market. Zoe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sarah A. Buckingham to Albert II.
James, Sc feet Johnston ST., $840.
The Akron Building and Loan AS
sociatlon to May E. Reddlng, &c feet
South Balch ST., $1,000.
Emma l.. Frederick TO william Ca
prom, y acre Copley township, $500.
Margaret Becher TO Simon Heppert,
so acres Norton township, $1,000.
James n. Shaw to John Mcnamara,
30 feet Mulberry ST., Barberton, $100
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
CRYSTAL LAKE
Will be Made Popular With
Crowds This Summer.

The n. q. Y. Co. has purchased Il
number of boats and bathing suits for
use in Crystal lake, at Randolph park.
Efforts will be made TO increase the
popularity of this lake, and u number
of improvements will he made. The
old tohoggan slide will not he used
this summer, as it cannot bet operated
to advantage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
Boston Store
THE WEATHER SATURDAY.
Rain.
SPECIAL SILK SALE.

FOR 75c A YARD-All our 81,
SIPS and S1.50 Taffeta Waist Silks
In fancy figures and stripes. These
= silks are excellent qualities.
AT soc A YARD--Plain Taffeta
silks, all colors, well worth Toe.
Suitable for waists or trimmings.
AT soc A YARD-One lot of Taf,
feta Silks in Changeable colors,
splendid qualities, just the silk for
Innings.
AT 75c A YARD-Wash Taffeta
Silks. The new silk for shirt
waists, big variety of colorings,
guaranteed fast.
AT S5c A YARD-Colored Peau
de Sole Silks, 81 grade. This silk
won't crack or slit; very desirable
for shirt waists.
AT SOC AND 75c--Printed Foul
ard silks. This is the summer silk
that is greatly in demand. We
have a choice lot of patterns; all
splendid qualities.
AT $1-Printed Liberty Satins
and Foulard Silks; some of these
have exclusive dress patterns.
Everything you can think Of In
the wash goods line is here for
your inspection. NCt o single item
mentioned here but what deserves
your attention.
AT 25c \ YARD-Pongee and
Bonita Silks. A cotton fabric, but
has the same appearance as silk.
A big assortment of colors, and
figures. Also fancy figured mulls
in assorted colors.
AT pc A YARD-Fancy Dimi-
ties, with satin stripes, big varic-
ty of colors and figures; all fast
colors.
AT 12Ec A YARD-A popular
price, and we have a popular line.
Anything you can think of Is en-
braced at this price. Dlmitics in
all colors, shades and styles. Su-
perba Batiste; a nice soft cloth,
which makes nice, cool summer
dress.
At Zoe A YARD Fancy Dimi-
ties and Corded Lawns, in assorted
styles, fast colors. These goods
make up in handsome summer
J dresses and shirt waists.
s SPECIAL NEWS FROM OUR
CLOAK ROOM FOR SATURDAY.
All $2.50-A full wash suit, made
I of plain seersucker, fast colors;
skirt made full with flounce; very
stylish.
AT $1O0--White and colorcd
shirt waists properly made Of good
materials; tucked front and back;
also embroidery trimmed
AT S15O--White and colored
shirt waists, hemstltched and tuck
ed, with tucked strap, collar and
cuffs.
AT $500-Ready TO wear skirts
made In severad different styles
s of founce effects, in light and
dark grey, black and blue, trim
! med with silk; also all wool che
yiots and scrgcs. We show yor
as good $500 skirt as can b,
bought.
AT $10-As handsome suits as
} you ever saw, made OF Cheviots
serges and Vcnetians, cut in the
latest of fashion; skirt lined witt
good percallne; jacket lined with
silk.
Early, tho gold wire king, closes
I his engagement Saturday night
5 Don't fail to see the handsome
articles he makes from gold wire.
15O-152 &. HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
OPERA HOUSE
Company Will Elect Officers
Saturday Afternoon.

Plans and specifications for the new
thcatcr will arrive in Akron Friday af
tcrnoon. \ meeting of the stock
holders viii be held Saturday after
noon FOR the purpose of electing OH,
GERS. Monday contractors will bc in,
vitcd to submit bids for the erection
OF the structure.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
STREET.

Continued from first pageJ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
CHICAGO COVERS MARGINS.

Chicago, May 10-(Spl)-Chicago
banks shipped S20,000.000 Of currency
to New York last night as a result of
the fall in stock. Urgent demands for
margins had been sent from New York
and much Of the money was for this
purpose.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

Guaranteed to fit, wear well and
give complete satisfaction and
like all other clothing sold at
the Surprise Store, kept in re-
pair for one year free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10

the benevolently guided market could
display all the traits Of a viclously
disposed earthquake"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-10
BIRTHS.

RILEY--To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A
Riley, 600 North Howard st., Mon
day, May g, son.
KEAFT-To Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kraft, 100 Palmer st., Thursday, May
0 daughter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
Her Mother Tells of Her
First Speaking Part.

Miss Adams was born In Salt Lake City.
Her mother is Annie Adams, at present
with the Empire Theater Stock Company.
Miss Adams never talks of herself, but this
is what her mother says of her early life:
'Maudes first appearance might be called
an accident Neither her father nor had
ever given a moments consideration about
her being an actress. suppose If any one
had suggested to me Maude's being an
actress I would have raised a hundred ar
guments and objections against a life on
the stage for the child, for I knew how
hard 1t was. had had the experience and
could speak as one having authority.
How queerly things come about.
81 was a member Of the J. K. Emmett
company, and We were rehearsing Fritz
in San Francisco. We were having a great
deal of trouble with the child's part. One
child would forget the lines Another
wouldn't know its cues, and they were all
afraid of. the big mill wheel. There were
only three days before the opening night.
and not child had been found to play the
part.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
Objected to Appearing in
Blue Knickerbockers.

"a change had come over her attitude to,
ward boys and boys clothes the next time
she was called upon to play such part
She was about II years old then, and was
cast for one of the Boy Blues in Little
Jack Sheppard She made no objection to
the part until she put on the tight blue
knickerbockers. We found her crying be-
fore the mirror.
"Mr. Osborne she said, I just c-can't
wear those things
".All right, dear little girl; don't cry,
said George Osborne. soothing her. You
shall have skirt And she went on ra-
diant and happy.
"My daughter had dim, childish COM
prehension Of the theatrical idea that it Is
always better to be known as Miss
'.Once she heard a member Of the COM
pany say that We looked more like sisters
than mother and daughter. The child
studied for moment, then came over to
where 1 was and put her hand tenderly to
my ear, SO that no one might hear. and
whispered:
Johanna, hadn't I better call you An
nieg o,n.v, Al, .vsrvtn,n. : could
for my daughter. she may almost be said
to have been self-taught always saw to
It that she had learned her part. but even
that was unnecessary. She was such
quick study. When she was a mere baby
we would go over the scenes together
once or twice, but she played them as she
liked. She was always self-reliant and al.
ways acted according to her own stand.
ards. -
4 was worried about her cues at ftst ana
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31

pay any attention to what We were taiiinl
about Suddenly the child laid down hel
knife and fork and looked up at her father
Papa she said, I won't make foo
of myself
Her father laughed, begged the baby's
pardon and consented.
"Mauda learned the part of Little Fritz
in an hour. She thought acting was great
fun. In fact it was so much fun that she
quite forgot herself and leaned out of the
mill wheel and interrupted Mrs. Hart in
one of the biggest scenes.
AUNT Dirty she cried. Aunt Dirty. is
It time for me to tream?' (scream).
THE audience of course. did the scream
ing
Fritz was not her only boy part. She
was a little newsboy ir play called
Streets of New York when she was years
old. She was proud Of her boys clothes
and took a deep interest in the small trous-
ers. She watched me make them and Of
fered n suggestion that gave me valuable
start.
Make n rip here. mamma, she said
drawing her little finger along side scam.
and let some red flannel poke out. That's
the way I've seen ragged little boys
dressed
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

n n AUDE ADAMS has, perhaps. a
M stronger hold upon the affections
IVY OF the American public today than
any other actress 1t Is popular
lty that Is due to her personality at least as
much as to her artistic ability. although
the skill that can make of a frail young
woman a rival of Sarah Bernhard in the
role Of EAiglon may be considered as close
H approaching to genius.
Miss Adams is admired for her art, It IS
true: but that Is not the magnet that draws
to her the hearts Of the American public
Other women of the stage attract the in
telligent appreciation Of their audiences,
. but only Maude Adams also attracts their
love.
In what Is the secret? Is 1t In the fact
that the name OF Miss Adams has been kept
as free from scandal and suggestion Of
scandal as her art has been kept free from
sullying sensationalism? Is Il because one
Is not forced to think of Camille or Sapho
or Zaza or the Second Mrs. Tanquary when
her name is seen or heard? Is it because
there is no divorce-court skeleton to rattle
its bones back of the scenes that have been
set as frame for stage love picture?-
no tea table tempests, no temperamental
tits to echo when her Lines" are being
spoken?
Is it because of the wistfulness of her
face, the winsomeness of her manner, the
unalloyed womanliness of her two lives
that Of the boudoir and that of the boards?
Whatever the secret. the fact exists.
Maude Adams is the little blue-eyed god
dess Of most of the people who go to the
eters. and they worship at her shrine in
season and out of it.