davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16

yond the reach of the common s8i7
 When the sailor is lying on ths
 thinking of gilded barroomB ai{5 #
 culiar- shaped glasses, it does iI3E especially to his comfort to se8
 servant pass by with a server I6
 with the Madeira, headed for tlil cers' room. That's discipline" said one
 sailors. We've got to keep FL !
 work, or if we get a swig wea li12 X
 sneak way out of sight and take "
 on some old bottle" | The menu on the Kearsarge for
 days last week was as follows: ass | Sunday-Breakfast, baked bSi
 bread and coffee; dinner, sour.
 bread and coffee; supper, pi9S Sl stewed apples, tea, bread and bnktSj Tuesday-Breakfast, hAlinSl
 steak, bread and coffee; dinner beef, bread and coffee; supper. stew, bread and tea. ,s.S'ss 3SI Wednesday Breakfast, baked N
 bread and coffee; dinner, roal potatoes, bread and coffee: ni corned beef hash, bread and teas Y This is a sample of the avenaX x
 of fare on the big ships of the my
 where 600 or more men are provid every meal is not bad rAtiona. sS NJ
 Although the seaman has Hixvk
 gard for money, pay day is red I
 occasion on the big ships. Tn th6s 1461 Atlantic squadron the men HID
 once month, generally on the 2bths
 date is optional with the commend
 the fleet, but all of the ships ]|S squadron always pay on the safI{ Y As rule, the salaries are paid III Il| especially in foreign waters. Tl1S XI atic fleet always pays in gold, bec6f of the fiuctuating value of the JapH csc and Chinese currency. The IT masters assistant sits at the little ta6 in his office on payday and count N the money to the sailors, who liiixssX outside the door and await their tyix l15
 And for few days after thiS ex occurs there is unusual hilarity at1gi citement on the decks of the ship! F men who have not spent their liYt wages before they have received f 7 with each other in generosity if
 ia chance of being generous. 1fAaxI is not, then any kind of gai1fo chance from plain dice to the S4tjf( grab is the order of the day. or c&l5 there are a few sailors in every c22 ' who are economical and save up &I19 earnings for parent or relatlvek home, but they are so rare as tSS. known by name throughout thu III When the sailor touches shore aftef long cruise money is no object to and, if he has any left, it goes ID sights or drink or jewcfry Wifen Q1 cruise about $150,000 is carried oii flagship of fleet, which sum is e116{ to provide for the needs of the h26f a month or more. The govcrlD4< however, generally has a good account in the countries near whlo fleet happens to be cruising, and if easy thing to replenf1 the exchequer at short notice by ni4 of a draft or bill of exchange Bfo4 Iyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
THREE TOES CUT OFF.

Unfortunate Accident to Darlington A.
 Phelps
 Darlington A. Phelps of North Cole brook, Conn, who had the misfortu une to badly cut his right foot while chop ping wood in North Colebrook last Fri day, is getting along nicely at the New Haven hospital. The great toe and the second and third toes on the right foot were amputated. MT. Phelps was a student at Yale for about two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
BANQuETs AT THE TONTINE.
Two Delightful Affairs There Saturday
 Night

TWO DeIlghtluI A1IHITs lHtre SHtuEuHy
 Night.
 The thirteenth annual reunion and banquet of the Omega Sigma Omega so- ciety was held Saturday evening at the Tontine hotel, fourteen members being present Victor M. Tyler was chairman of the committee of arrangements. A year ago a handsome silver cup, the Baby" cup, was presented, and Satur- day night this was passed around as a loving cup.
 J. J. Wright Clark Yale student, gave at the Tontine Saturday night a delightful birthday party. Fourteen guests were present, A handsome lov- ing cup was presented to MT. Clark by his friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
Those Worrying Piles {!

One application of Dr. Agnews Ointment for three to six nights and cure is effect cd in the most stubborn cases of Blind, Bleeding, or Itching Piles. Dr. Agnews Ointment cures Eczema and all itching and 35 cents. Sold by w. H. Hull, E. Hewitt 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16

What youPay for extracts is important but what you get for your money Is more important. Burnetts Vanilla costs more because it Is worth more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
CANDY

Yes, we have employed Jake the Candy Man, and we can furnish you with Pure Handmade Candy for Christmas made in our own store. You will be sure to get PURE CANDY here. Try 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DA x Take Laxative Bromo- Quinlnc Tablee9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
PROF. A. D. GARDEN
Warren Looking for Training Schoo! Location.

Prof. \ D. Garden, of Pine Bluff. has been in Warren a day or two look ing over the situation here with d view to tile establishment of train ing school in a live up-todate down in Southeast Arkansas. Prof. Garden was superintendent of the public schools of Camden for four years and has very fine testimonials as to his work in that city He has had large experience in school work. He has conferred to some extent with our school board also has felt the pulse of some Of our more enterprisins Jiti- zens as to the establishment of high grade private school here. He fs { very a#ahle and cultured gentleman ann We would be glad to see him locate i4 Namen-Warren Democrat. News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for the Graphic by Geo. w.
 Byington. Abstractor

Mary F. Seymour to James A. Spight; E F W F, lot I, block 3, Fay lor's addition S1
 K. " Worthen et al to Wiley Jones. ct al, blocks [ 5 I, :, and 3. Worthens addition. ct al. slo
 Thomas Tobias to F. Kendall; all timber on the $ F NV 7-s-11, sSo
 l.. |. Campbell ta Il. A. Mccoy: lots L , }. | and S block l2, Drew Whites survey Of the NE NE ia.6-9. s5oa.
 George ]. Gould. trustee. to Jacob Trieher; s-E NE 21.2=7. ct al, lands, l POP acres, S2,14o.
 Ferdinand Becker 10 Malvine Veil; lots ,. CT and s, block 2S Pine Bluff Land Cos addition s1.o20.
 W. H. Davis to Hospital and Benev- olent associatiou lot .. block 6 Woodruff addition. west.
 ]. A Langford commissioner. to Chas H Triplett F SEE S-@-S. case ". I PoHtis vs. E l Kennedy. $42i.7z
 samuel \. Reader U Jas " Monk. lot 2 block 19. TanHehill ~ ea=as addition. se25
 T. B. Flanders. et al to $. F. Ran dall; s=W | lot }. block 29 Tame hill & Owens addition, S25.
 Geo. J. Gould trustee to s. Geis. reiter. lots 1. ?, and of NV 19.4.77. ct al lands. S360.
 Geo. J. Gould, trustee to s. Geis- refter; s-W NE s.4.1o, s12o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
PRESS PROGRAM FOE 23Tf4 AUNUAL MEETING AT
 HOT SPRINGS. conveneg on June for Two Days Session. After Which Jaunt
 to Buffalo.
PRESS PROGRAM

Following is the program for the rwenty-ninth annual meeting of the Arkansas Press association to be held at Hot Springs June and G.
 WEDNESDAY. i X. M. Convene in rotunda of Eastman hotel.
 Called to order by the president.
 Invocation
 Roll-call.
 Reading minutes of last days pro ceedings
 Appointment of standing commit tees.
 Appointment of special committee to award prizes.
 Applications for membership.
 Election of members and collection of dues.
 Presidents address and discussion. Recess.
 WEDNESDAY,, ? P. M.
 Address of welcome and response. Historians paper-J w. Underhill, Conway Democrat.
 Paper-"Some Observations on Le- gal Advertising John H. Page, Dar- danelle Post-Dispatch.
 Discussion.
 Paper-"The Syndicate Editorial'- w. P. Holmes, Camden Beacon.
 Discussion.
 Paper-"Ready Prints"-E. C. Wat erman, Newport News.
 Discussion.
 Informal Discussion-Select your 
 WEDNESDAY. s P M.
 Oration-G. R. Williams. Fort Smith Democrat
 Adress-"What Is News ?'-C. P. J. Money, managing editor Memphis Commerctal-Appeal.
 Poem-Mrs J. W. Underhill. Con- way Log Cabin.
 Paper-@some Difficulties of Nod ern Country Newspaper Making. and How to Overcome Them "-E. L. Givens. Batesyille Guard.
 Discussion
 THURSDAY, A. M. Rol1-eaIl
 Reading yesterdays proceedings. Paper-"The Business Manager His Relation to the Editorial Depart ment.-F' ". Allsopp, Little Rock 
 Discussion.
 PaBef-@elubbing With City Week. lies, Its Advantages and Disadyant- ages"-J. T. Wadley. Hot Springs News.
 Discussion.
 Paper-"The Subscription Depart menta-George Thornburgh, Little Rock Masonic Trowel.
 Discussion.
 Paper--The Arkansas Press in Re lation to the Louisiana Purchase Ex- positionH-W M Neal. Helena World. Discussion.
 Award of prizes in newspaper and job printing contests.
 Recess.
 THURSDAY, P. NJ. Election of officers.
 Election of delegates to national as sociation.
 Reports of committees. Unfinished business
 Adjournment.
 After the final adjournment of the session the editors will leave Hot Springs for ten days trip East. taking in the Pan-American exposi- jon at Buffalo, the Niagara falls, and l brief run over into Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
STATE POLITICS.
What the Newspapers are Saying About
 Present and Prospective Candidates.

Senator James K Jones is still ill Arkansas, making d speech now and then. The senator gets wonderfully interested in the people of Arkansas just before his term expires and spends his off years in Europe and at the summer resorts.-Salem Banner Nugget
 The above is not the criticism of a fair and impartial constituent but of partisan newspaper. pledged to the support of another candidate. for whom it seeks a personal advantage. Senator Jones has been to Europe precisely once. He went then not for pleasure, but upon the order of his physician, to seek recovery from se- rious illness. That he was able to return four months later quite we'll again proved the wisdom of his going
 Twice, at the personal request of MT. Bryan and upon the unanimous selection of the national committee, he spent his annual vacation in the service of his party outside the state. when, with very much less labor and more pleasure to himself. he might have spent the time among his con- stituents in Arkansas. If it's exist ence depended upon it. the Banner Nugget, with ample time and oppor- tunity for an investigation, could not name a single summer resort al which the senator has spent even a good portion of any of year" or of any other year. Barring an occasional visit, for short periods at each time to his married daughter at Minneap- oils, his vacations have been inyaria- ply spent. except in three instances specifically mentioned above, among the people of Arkansas The Banner Nugget might much more successfully disparage Senator Jones interest in his constituents if it were able to mention some particular interest of theirs which has suffered from his neglect.-Batesyille Guard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
Nsz2a5 s2as' &ffH SRS'ss1
 FErXIININE FASHIONS.
zz zsEzssz

ion te-eaH the magpie contrast, Will he feature of the seasons modes X simple and thoroughly charming froct. designed for one of the belles of Newport is from white silk null with deep accordion plating, which completes the skirt. fine black lace inserting is applqucd where the plating and sllizt-#aze join. This de sign is among tbe=fa9- 1odices which find fashionable use for the yoke But it is somethin@ nearly new under the sun-a gathered yoke And it joins with its bodice by means of . narrow black moire ribbons which emerge from their rHnninGs here and there to kink into pretty rosettes. The sleeves stop above the elbow. Below are two outings of white ehif- ion, separated by runs of ribbon.
 The belt is black moire silk. shaped and it fastens, for novelty. al the back.
 The combination with black is merely matter Of taste and where it is desired, of course any other color may be substituted. They are asso- ciating green and white a great deal, also pale yellow and white. All are fashionable, but the gown that is strictly Ia mode will show touch of black somewhere in it's trimmings
 For pretty light gowns nothing is so smart as the white jacket made of serge, fine flannel or taffeta A rather chic little design is developed in white serge and trimmed in a somewhat mil itary effect with black satin and small gold buttons. A little effect which takes something from it's usefulness is the chiffon which further trims it. but this has it's redeeming qualities in that it affords the indispensable femi nine touch. There are choux of chif- ion on either side Of the opening at the front, with plaited ends falling to the lower edge of the jacket The sleeves. the upper part of which are regular coat sleeves. flare out broad ly at the wrist are slashed and par tially cover deep puff of the chiffon. which is gathered into chiffon band
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
6eftie Bell Returns Home.

Bertte Beit the tWalYe-year-oId son ot Mrs. r. M Bell who ran away from his home in this city some few weeks ago, and was later located in Texas. has returned. He is bit wiser from being alone in the world several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

congress, but, in ease Gev. Davis does not ask for 3 second term he will. in all probability. shy his castor into the race for governor. in which case, if ability. reputation and experience count for anything, he will win We are inclined to the belief that no man can beat him in South Arkansas, un- les some nan should popularize some demagogue hobby and make the home run on it-Rison Bazoo.
 Now that Drew and Desha has been made one of the senatorial districts. it will be a question of courtesy as to which county shall furnish the senator. If Ashley and Drew had re- mained one district. as of right they should. Drew would have been en- titled to the r-Monticellonian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

As the season advances new de signs in thin dresses are shown and one sees many pretty soft shades in white. The combination of black and white in what it pleases Dame Fash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

The many cheap lawns and mulls present innumerable possibilities for the home artist in getting up these house jackets. They may be trimmed with inexpensive laces, and instead of ribbons the most fashionable designs have bolts and cords made of the same material and hemstitched if the goods is adaptable to this treatment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

New York. June With the aP- proach of hot weather the feminine mind turns, with proyerbial regular ity. toward the loose fitting garment, and no article is absorbing more in ferost inst ION than the peignoif, un- less it is the Japanese himona.
 A few feeble efforts have been made fo introduce tight fitting designs iu dressing sacoues but they were fruit less. The summer woman is looking for comfort, and if necessity demands that she wear close fitting garments outside the precincts of the boudoir, she certainly will stand for no in frineement upon her wishes in the matter of apparel within it's domain.
 Some of the loyeliest designs of the sason aae those developed in soft wash goods of the imitation silk Yari- ety. In fact this is the redeeming fea- ture of these sacqHes-their adaptibil- ity to expensive lines of construction with little cost, and they stand out in admirable contradistinction to other high-priced items in the department of dress.
 Another model, more elaborate one, is in rainbow blue silk. There is a fitted yoke, cut square and shirred in tiny rufIles the depth of the bust The peignoir proper is then gathered around the yoke to fall in full, grace full folds below the waist Around the bottom is sewed deep founce of soft cream thread lace A frill of the lace is also used for the sleeves, which are of elbow length
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

The Lee County Courier suggests that Senator Jones has been fed at the public crib long enough to stand aside. If there is nothing in the pub lie service but the public crib. the rala that would exclude senator Jones would likewise exclude the candidate to whom the Courier commits itself for he. too, has fed Il the crib a good many -BatesvilIe Guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

Since our last publication we are in a position to state that Hon. E. W. Rector will not be candidate for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-28

| ~ MONDAY of this week a
juvenile court for the trial
~ and disposal of the cases of
delinquent dependent and
neglected children was organized in
Easton for the county of Northampton,
by an order under the new law. The
| court at once proceeded to appoint
| probation officers and committee to
visit annually all institutions and So
| cieties receiving children of any of
| the three classes named in the law
| who had been committed to their care.
and to make report on each to the
court and to the board of public char
tiles.
The second session of the new juve-
nile court in Philadelphia was held the
same day. There were representatives
present from all of the societies in that
city that care for children. and many
cases We're disposed of. OF those held
over, in the temporary care of the
Children's Aid society after having
been brought up before the first ses-
sion of the court, pending investiga-
tion into home conditions or those of
relatives who had come forward Offer
ing to care for them, such offer was
accepted where proper responsibility,
character and conditions were shown.
Where untitness of applicants was
proven the children We're given back
to the care of the Childrens Aid So
ciety. Two boys. of nine and twelve
rh1
homes, but had nevertheless been ar
rested for larceny, We're sent home to
remain under the supervision of a
probation officer. The district attor-
ney and his assistants We're notified
by the court to instruct all magistrates
that children under sixteen years of
age arrested on any charge must not
be held under bail, but their cases
must be at once returned to the juve-
nile court
we give this abstract of proceedings
elsewhere under the new law, so long
and terribly needed in order TO save
great numbers of children from SWELL
ing the criminal classes. We do so
because there is most urgent need that
such court should be at once or
sanized in this city for Lackawanna
county, and the whole agency of the
Juvenile court law be put into work
ing order here. We repeat, what we
have said more than once before, that
as that law carries no approximation
for the securing of "the suitable place
OF detention" for children under six
teen years of age who have become
delinquents, there is imperative call
upon the people of Scranton to raise
the needful funds to provide such a
place Immediately.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-28

T<oR MANY years it has been
X the fashion to malign legis.
Il latures. from congress down.
This has come about through
various causes One is the natural
disappointment felt by idealists whose
pet measures seldom survive the buff
fetings of representative assemblies.
which measure, not the extremes, but
the mean. This disappointment us
ually finds expression in abuse. which
is convenient. cheap and doubtless to
certain extent Consoling.
Another prolific cause is the retalia
ton of defeated factions. Legislatures
not being unanimous, when a majority
does things, the minority attracts at
tention to itself by finding fault. If,
as in the Pennsylvania legislature Just
adjourned. the minority is supported
by powerful interests which didn' t
get what they wanted. this back-f firing
is intensified for political effect: stored
up as ammunition for use in the next
campaign The people have had so
much experience with this kind of
hysterical, eX parte criticism that they
seldom pay much attention to it. It's
main value seems to be to give en-
lloyment to a lot of soldiers of for
tune who, when on the outs with
the powers that be, always turn ''re-
formers
The legislature which adjourned yes
terday is undergoing the customary ex-
coriation. some of which is deserved,
much of which is insincere and for
soheming purpose. Yet it's record,
when examined temperately and in the
Judicial spirit. is fair. 1t enacted a
mass of valuable legislation and killed
many bills that We're vicious. The per-
centage of bad bills that got through it
to the governor was comparatively
small Most of the bills over which
fights We're made were political in
origin, one faction trying to score
against the other This is inevitable
where factionalism exists and would
not be amended by swapping factional
control.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-28

" RESIDENT SCHuRMAN OF
~ Cornell has been making his
IL mark as pessimist once
more. The greater is the pity
since his official position gives him the
power for influencing so many young
men and women towards despondent
and discouraging views of their native
land and of actual life.
In the things of the intellect we
still live on the bounty of Europe.
Apart from the domain OF politics and
invention, America has not produced
single man or woman whose name
will shine in the intellectual firma-
ment with Rafael, Shakespeare. Copper
nlcus, Newton, La Place, Goethe and
DarWin"-so he laments.
This is sad but not very important.
AS for the first part of the statement,
that about our living on the bounty
of Europe in the things of the intel
lect,' it lacks six years of being
three centuries since at Jamestown,
Virginia, the earliest permanent settle
ment of the races, save the isola ted
Spanish one at st, Augustine. was
made in this territory afterwards to
be known as the United States. We
have no Shakespeare-yet. The whole
world from the recorded dawn of time
has had but one. He arrived" in
England nearly six hundred years
after the time that Alfred, England's
greatest ruler. consolidated England
This country has in it's brief history
two nanlas that the world does and
will place evermore as high as AL
'red's-Wa shington and Lincoln That,
says President Schurman, is "in the
domain of politics" But politics,
then, as the careers of the three show,
embraces very much of "the things
,f the intellect" and Europe today is
argely living on the bounty" of this
country in domain" of the greatest
Importance.
THE domain of invention" also he
sxcepts. which is certainly wise of
lim-and although he declines to put
'ranklin's electrical kite beside New
.on's falling apple, or the calcula tions
If Copernkus and La Place, the world
Mil put II there, and his name with
heirs as "a thinker of the thoughts
If God after him." as copernicus rev.
rently called himself. Probably
President .Schurman has so fixed his
.hought OF Franklin on the homely
philosophy of daily life that he set
'orth, that he has forgotten him as the
iiscoyerer of the great force of the
universe, the subtle agent of almighty
power by which man is of late years
coming nearer to obedience of the
primal command to "subdue" the
arth on which he lives.
II is to be hoped, sincerely that
@-e OF the graduates who listened to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-28

President Schurman the other day will
go out into life tainted by his pessimism,
and believing themselves pauper-fed
dependents on "the bounty of Europe
in the things of the intellect" If they
keep their mental vision clear they
will recognize also that the Europe of
today is quite as much living on 1.-The
bounty" of the past as Is America
nay. far more. Shakespeare. for in
stance, died in 1915, nine years after
the settlement at jamestown, and
Europe has come no nearer to him
since that time than ii did before.
But the world is not pauperized nor
merely dependent" on the things OF
the intellect" on either side of the
Atlantic and Cornell's graduates will
probably get out into the sunshine in
spite of their president.