davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-14
The Young Playwrisht's Misery.

How soft the music OF those village
bells.
Fall at intervals upon the ear
In cadence sweet! now dying all away,
Now pealing loud again and louder
still.
Clear and sonorous as the gale comes
on.
With easy force 1t opens all the cells
Where mem'ry slept. Whenever
have heard
A kindred melody. the scene recurs
And with 1t all its pleasures and its
pains.
--COwper: Task.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-14

have disposed their troops about the
city In such way as to command the
situation. Trouble, however, is cx-
tremely improbable.
The wife of Earl ii and his two sons
end daughter are with him. They are
greatly distressed.
Chinese officials throng the yamen.
ing Prince Ching. who Is now on his
way to meet the court, and Chou Flu.
Provincial Treasurer. from Pao-ting-
~. The former will assume the gen
cral charge Of Government affairs. and
the latter will act as Governor of Chi
II until Ii Hung Changes successor in
that Office. who will probably be Yuan
Shi Kai, Is appointed.
Robert Coltman, an American. who
Is one Of the physicians attending Ii.
told the correspondent that when he
was called to act with DR.. Velde of the
German Legation. November LIST. he
found the patient very weak from Il
severe hemorrhage due to liberation OF
the stomach.
THE hemmorrhage was readily con
trolled," said DIR. Coltman. but owing
TO the underlying condition of chronic
gastritis with persistent nausea only
the mildest liquid food could be di-
gested. Yesterday he was cheerful and
without pain, but ut o'clock this
morning he became unconscious and
was no longer able to get rid of the col
lection OF mucus which he had freely
expectorated. Death is expected short
lyt owing to symptoms supervening
upon gradual carbonic acid poisoning"
Throughout the evening dgitalis
was frequently administered
Earl LIS persistent refusal to re-
frain from attending to Government
business has aggravated his malady,
while the refusal of the family to per-
nit certain measures customary In
Western medical practice for relieving
the stomach have contributed to bring
his end near.
~>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
that $500. (The speaker was search.
ing the minute book as he spoke to
find the actual understanding about
the wharf) In conclusion ne said he
would take II as a great misfortune ia
have the fire claims work stopped at
the present stage.
On motion of Mr.. Lowrey. seconded
by Mr.. Parmelee, It was decided Ia
have the president and secretary act
with the corresponding officers OF the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
Daily Graphic.

FAULTUESS IN NAME, FAULT LESS in grade, The very best flour that ever was
 made. Your grocer is FAULTLESS for he has it on hand, And YOU can bet he is having FAULTLESS demand. For biscuits fine, and caLe divine, For rolls and mullins sweet, Use FAULTLESS flour, the choicest flour That's ever made from wheat. Try just one sack is all we ask Then you will bless the hour, When first you heard that magic name, The FAuLTLESS brand of flour.
 For Sale by
 LEADING GROcERs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
A Realistic Sermon.

dramatization of Marie Corfelli 5 famous novel. "The Sorrows of Sa-- tan, was presented at the Pine Bluff opera house Wednesday night The audience was not large, but those who did witness the performance, saw realistic and powerful sermon, i1 which the devil has doffed the GUS. tomaIy garments in which he is seen on the stage, and appears in faultles5 full dress. In the opening act satan tells of his fall He was then the ambitious Lucifer. Throughout the four acts the dominating idea is
 satan's desire of reinstatement in the Alimighty's favor Edward Manson. as Prince Lucio RimaneZ, is one of the most capable actors ever seen in Pine Bluff. He appeared here last year in the same cast With the eX ception of Ross O'Nea1. as Geoffery Tempest, and Miss Karr, as Diana Chesney, the Chicago girl of the cast. the company was considerably of fish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
PERSONAL POINTS.
Comines and Goines of Home People
 and Visitors.

Mr. w. H Walker. of St. Louis, is in the city today.
 Mr. !. w. Merriam returned this morning to Monticello.
 Messrs. Rees and Eugene Downs, of the steamer Lucille Rowland. are in the city with home folks.
 MT. w. G. Barnes. of Little Rock, $ in the city.
 Mr. A. E. Miller. of Little Rock, is in the city.
 Mr. H. B. Edwards, of Little Rock, is at the Trulock.
 Mr J. W. Williams, of New Gas cony, is in the city.
 Mr. W. L. Goodwin went down to Warner this morning.
 Mr A. G. Noblin. the Kimbraugh planter. is in the city.
 Dr. J. M Reynolds, of Redfeld, came down this morning.
 Mr. Harvey Atkinson. of Star City, is in the city on business.
 MT Ziba Bennett, the Little Rock, cotton buyer, is ill the city.
 Messrs J. G. w. Smith and T. F. Bush, of Little Rock, are guests of the Trulock.
 Mr. E. I. kerwin left his morning for his initial trip for Jacobs X Gar ret, of Memphis.
 Miss Lucy Hearn has returned from 2 visit tc relatives ill Anniston and Talladega. Ala.
 Mrs. Craig and daughter. Miss Florence. of Double Wells. are the guests of Mrs. F. o. McGee
 Rev. !. A Anderson and family are leaving Pine Bluff today for Conway, where in the future they will liTe.
 Mr. and Mrs Smith c. Martin re turned Wednesday evening from Hot Springs. Judge Martin is still se- riously ill.
 Dr. s. Nj Taylor, of Little Rock, passed through the city this morning en route to HIS DlantatlOn Q0Wn the Valley road.
 Mir. w. H. Flynn, assistant district superintendent of the International Correspondence school, is in tte city with his local representative, Mr W, F ..eGette.
 Ml E. P Paris. of Honey Grove Texas, is in the city the guest of his friend. Mr. !. NJ. Floyd. MT. Farris and MT. Floyd were playmates and schoolmates. and this is the first time they have seen e2ch other for moro than ten years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
 Length of Dreams.

Three physicians were discussing the matter of the length of dreams a day or two ago, when one of them related d strange experience.
 Yesterday afternoon" he said, T called to see patient, and much to my satisfaction, I found him sleepin. soundly. 1 sat by his bed felt of his pulse without disturbing him and wait cd for him to awaken. After a few minutes a junk dealers cart with dis corGant ringing bells turned into the street, and as their first tones reached us my patient opened his eyes
 Doctor he said. I'm glad to sec you and awfully glad that you Woke me. for have been tortured by a most distressing dream that must have last cd for several hours. dreamed that Was sick. IS an, and that my boy cam" iil.o the room with q string of most horribly sounding slei.hbells and rang th"m in my ears, while 1 hadn't power to move or speak 10 him. I suf- tered tOrtilros for what appeared to be an interminable time. 1 'm so glad you volie me.
 The ringing of those bells for one second had caused all of that drea m and just Ht the waking moment New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
AN OPPORTUNITY.

Mr. w. E. Livingood is taking or iers for Rambler wheels for Christ mas delivery. He also has large stock of new and secondhand wheels that he is closing out at a low price. There are a lot of boys and girls whose hearts will be wheel glad Christmas morning. How about your own boys?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
Same Way at Little Rock.

Pine Bluff is having a spasm of morality and the saloons are suppos ed to be closed on Sunday. Little Rock gets that way some times. -= North Little Rock Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05

class. 4:15 to 5:30 and : to 2, social dance 2 to 12; music by Italian or chestra from Little Rock. Saturday class and matinees dance 3 to o:3o and ' to 9: social dance from 3 to l2. Don't forget the date-December 6 and l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05
4OCAL AND OTHERWISE.

lV,AL AND OlnEh w IoE. "Wednesday to J $. Gully and Mrs Lena Chaddick.
 The most of the best for the least. Walker Drug Go.
 A little house that does big bus Iness-Walker Drug Go.
 -Atmore's celebrated m1nce-meat ln bulk; also in packages. strauss x Miller.
 New Crop sugarhou molasses and cane syrup just received. strauss x Miller.
 A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Albert Lorch and Miss Fannie Ayres.
 The Young Ladies Missionary so- ciety meets with Miss Hattie Holland at a:30 D. m Saturday.
 Go to the Elk saloon for the cele- brated Green River whisky-the whis- ,.v without headache.
 New shelled oceans and almonds; also seeded raisins and cleaned cur rants Strauss x Miller.
 -Ye old time geuine sugarhouse molasses. Two-gallon pails. S1.35 each. Just arrived. Strauss & Miller. We handle gasoline. and =wi)l sell any quantity from half gallon u,e; also Eupion eil. Call and see=us. Mccain Grocery cen pany.
 Fine creamery butter. best cr2al1 cheese best maple syrup, new onGb- wheat four and all kinds O. nuts. IcCain Grocery company
 Miss Fife Barrow has withdrawn from the Arkansas Democrat contest in which she was entered for the most popular young lady in Arkansas.
 We have just received new sugar house svrup. new seeded raisins new seedless raisins. new London 'a%ei raisins Mccain Grocery company.
 The dismissal of the Price case Wednesday is the last business before the circuit court until next Monday A marriage license was issued
 Owing to the indictment weather the concert which was to have occur red at Merrill Institute tonight for the benefit of the First Methodist church has been postponed till next Tuesday night
 One ot the best bargains i'll soap will be found at Bailey's. A full line of fine toilet soap for b cents up 10 15 cents. Castle soap, mottled White and green Call and see it; 20 cents per pound.
 Rev. J. r. Carr has returned from Douglas. Ark. where he was called to preach the funeral services of the late Mrs Joe Banks Mrs. Banks re- mains were inferred in the family burying ground at Douglas.
 My friends and patrons and the public in general are cordially invited to come and see my chrysanthemums, palms and general stock of plants. Plants furnished for decorations. Mrs. <. A. Starr. propletor of the l5ellwood nursery.
 The GGodwal Dickerman cont pany will be at Merrill Institute Eli Gay night for the benefit of the Eris. copal church This is one of the Lest companies on the road. Mir Dicker- man was recently with the SchUberts. The popular Gotten Belt oute is offering sp"r!al Inducements to Es Iatrons Il the way of low ra.cS 10 the Neithwt stern. Northern and F.aSscia states Guling the ,am'n.s Ac'ilavs. Req their ad on pare sr;.en oi the Graphle
 A still fire alarm w2s turned into the fire department this afternoon. large pile of trash and rubbish neal the lake bed has been burning for several days and had become offen- sive to the residents in the locality. The fire was put out without diff cClty.
 Prof McConnell's dancing school. Friday and Saturday of each week. in Baieys hall, Pine Bluff Friday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05

Telephone Edgar Brewster when you want any hauling done. Heavy hauling and household goods and freight moved on short nctice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05

We have a surprise for people Joking for bargains If you will lGet look in at BalIey's windows you w'l readily see that we sell ledgerS, day books. order books. journals, etc, al rss than cost, as we want the space for other goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-05

The selfish man. like ball of 'wine. is wrapped up in himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

city not later than o'clock in the
evening.
The band will accompany the funeral
party from Salt Lake. and will consist
of twenty-five pieces.
President Clawson stated yesterday
that there are a great many for whom
the authorities would like to provide
tickets on the funeral train. but the
number is limited and only those in
Vited will be expected to go along The
train is rendered by the Oregon Short
Line company and has already been in
creased from four TO six cars at the
request of the church.
Decorations at Tabernacle.
The various committees worked in
cessantly yesterday The tabernacle
has been exquisitely decorated in white
and a large oil painting of the presi-
dent occupies a prominent place under
the Illuminated word Utah
Flowers viii be received al the north
door of the tabernacle not later than
$3.50 this morning.
A number Of beautiful floral offerings
reached the Bee Hive house yesterday.
Prominent among them was an emblem
in the shape of a harp to which was
attached a card, b. p. o. e. No. So. %
Senator Thomas kearns has written
other messages of sympathy. one of
which came from John w. Young in
New York. have been received.
The railroads will bring large crowds
from the north and south this morn
ing 1t is expected that President
SHOWS funeral will be as largely at
tended as any in the church since its
organization.
There viii be no tabernacle services
today owing to the funeral. and the
usual recital has also been dispensed
with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
EADER 70 BE BURIED
WITH IMPOSING H0N0RS
All Arrangements Completed for the Funeral of the
Late President Snow
Public Can View the Remains From to s45Exercses at tn
Tabernacle at 1890

promptly at Z o'clock this morn
ing the doors of the Bee Hive
house viii be opened TO the public,
and those who may desire to view the
remains of the late President Snow
may do so between that hour and 9:45
o'clock, when the family win take its
last view OF the dead. In anticipation
of a great crowd a committee has been
appointed to receive the public at the
front door (South side), through which
visitors viii pass. The casket viii rest
in TIE parlor which fronts south and
east, Snd after viewing it. all Corners
are requested 20 move through the
house. passing out of the east side door
AT 10 O'Clock the lid will be laid in
place for the last time, and directly
inereaf6-E the marcp % the tabernacle
49, gin. The remains being borne by
re Hposrles and followed by the fam
ny. AT the tabernacle a large section
nag been set aside for the family and
stt&thorities of the church named here
after IN the order of procession.
TIE services viii begin at 1890 sharp
tThe speakers viii be the two COUNSEL
iprs of the late president and members
81 TIE apOstles' quorum. President Jo-
seph r. Smith win preside. The open
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
CAR BRAKE INFRINGEMENr
Big Damage Suit Against All the
Leading Railways.

=
Denver. Oct. 12.-The News TODAY
says; Fifteen suits, aggregat ting nearly
s15O0, 600, have been filed in the federal
court in this city. These suits are
against all the principal railroads hav-
ing representatives in Denver.
larger batch will be filed in Chicago
and New York, and the total sum
asked fer viii be greatly increased.
The suits have been brought by Colonel
George w. Cook, formerly connected
with the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
way. They are aimed at all the rail-
ways and car companies of the United
States and Canada They involve adj
JudicatiOn of a patent car brake. which
was originated in Denver nearly twen-
ty years ago. The suits are for in
fringementS of the brake the Drinci-
actual application on every railroad in
the continent The patent was issued
March q, 1888, to Simon p. Weller.
SylVanus Vance and George Roesch
all of Denver. Weller is now master
mechanic of the Missouri Pacific road
at Sedalia. Mo.
Judge Stuart D. Walling of this city
has been engaged to look after the
Denver end of the case for the plain
tiffs and United States Senator j. r.
Burton of Kansas, Dyrenforth Dyren-
forth & Lee. Chicago. and L. c. Boyle
of New York will also assist in the
case.
The following are a few Of the prin-
cipal claims: Pennsylvania, S310,942;
Southern Pacific, S21I. $50; New York
Central. $295.20T; Pullman, S2S3, 125;
Santa Fe, S1S7. 6S7: Union Pacific, S115,-
O2l Erie, $254,947; Baltimore & Ohio,
The assessment is based upon a
charge of $3.50 for each car upon which
the patented brake is used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
WAS0NCE A HERO;
NOW IN DISGRACE
Gen. Butler Skaters His Former
Reputation.
fhS UNFORTUNATE SPEECH
HAS SET THE ENTIRE BRITISH
EMPIRE AGAINST HIM.
IFS UNFORTUNATE SPEECH


London. oct. 1.-THE South African
campaign has a curious effect on Brit
ish generals. Public attention is cen
tered on General Buffers extraordinary
exhibition. while society is gossining
about the remarkable action of another
general This one is a knight COM
mander or the bath, holding a high
command in South Africa. He is over
so years Of age. has been a widower for
two years. and has engaged himself by
letter to marry a woman OF 50 whoai
IL has not seen for twenty years The
BRIDE elect. who is an irish woman, is
preparing TO 20 out to South Africa.
As for General Butler he has for
rvea- shattered every vestige of his rep
rtatic-.sg a representative of the Asso-
ciated Press learns that previous TO
General Buffers speech OF Thursday he
had received several plain hints from
the Office ex1 reSsing the hope that lie
would not accept invitations TO make
speeches. His appointment to the COM
r,land OF the army corps was made ii a.
s-.rit OF generosity. II was thought
that General Butler could not DO much
harm in the two years remaining before
ne retired. Failure to appoint BIN
would have signified a public disgrace,
which tie war Office was not willinf TO
infiict 30 him. believing THAI sien,rsl
RULER had done his duty to she hasi Of
mis- ability. one Of the highest officials
connected with the administration cf
The zruev said to representative % the
AssOciatc1 Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

ing and closing hymns viii b. sung by
the Taberhacle choir. and the Temple
-eb9.r- ystllll 60 sss.etween the orations-
Order of Procession.
The service VIII conclude at precisely
1890. The family and church officials
will file out OF the building in the order
of their standing, and the procession
will form outside the west gate in the
following order:
Platoon OF police
Ields Military band
FIRST presidency anc twelve apostles
Pail bearers dnciudiug sons. apostles
end seven presidents of Seventies)
afourners Cfamiiy only.)
Presiding bishops.
sssshopric Eighteenth ward. in which
President Snow resided.
Wives Of church authorities.
General board Relief society.
General board Deseret Sunday School
union.
General board Y. NJ. NJ. I. A.
General board 7. L. NJ. l. A.
General board Primary associations.
General board church education.
Boards Of directors church schools.
General board religion classes
Boards of directors of companies over
which President Snow PRESIDED, G. NJ.
: j.. lions Savings bank, titan l.isnt q
Power Co. Salt Lake & Los Angeles Rail-
way Co. Saltsir Bach Co, Grass Creek
Coal Co.
General public.
The procession will move directly to
the Oregon Short Line depot and the
remains will be placed aboard a private
car, the last on - 1eteSin, TO be appro-
priately decoraeed N7se flowers and
emblens of mourning.
The Funeral Train.
All who take part in the procession,
exclusive Of the general public. are en-
titled to tickets and win step aboard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

The Unitarian spirit of the age has
taken away those sinecures, gIcn as
governor of Tilbury and comman isr-in-
chief Of Berwick. with which. 100 years
ago, Butler might be shelved and at the
same time rewarded. We had no al
tentative but to reward General Eul-
ler's Ions and conscientious period of
service by kicking him out or giving
him a command which his rank de-
mands. OF the two evils we chose what
we thought was the least. Our jCsti-
lcation is, perhaps. somewhat senti-
mental, but no army can be run with
out certain amount OF sentiment.
AS for the public dissatisfaction
with our progress in South Africa, 1
fear that Lord Roberts and other cp-
timistic prophets are. unintentionally.
more 10 blame than any one else. No
one got up and said the Burmah war
was over. or that ii would be over in
a foolishly short space of time. II
lasted nearly four years, and the Brit
ish public took il as matter of course.
The South African war has probably
got another two years to run. Develop
ing like the Burmah affair. into a sub
alteran campaign. Continual local dis
turbances are being put down by the
small garrisons. To supervise such
work we know OF no one better than
Lord Kitchener. His chief complaint.
which seems to have missed the atten-
ton O. the critics. is that. having nom
combatant natives populating the war
area he is prohibited from destroying
supplies to any degree of military thor
oughness. If We could concentrate or
depOrt the natives I think an effective
devastation. would quickly end the cam
paign"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
Remember a fifty cent bottle

Remember a fifty cent bottle
of SCOTS Emulsion given in
proper quantities will last a
baby fifty days; a child six or
seven, thirty days; and a child
of ten or twelve, twenty days.
It's a very economical medi-
cine.
If the child is s;clsly, without
appetite, it Will nourish and
bridge it over until it can take
its usual food.
For delicate children without
any real disease, it can be used
with splendid results.
Wen sezd ycu a Iittle to tn, If you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, ~ Pearl street, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
FORGED TICKETS.
Matter Will Be Considered by Pas
senger Association.

Denver, Oct. Thames Charlton.
chairman of the Transcentinental Pas
senger association. issued a call today
for a meeting of the association in ST
Louis Nov. 10. At that time the mat
ter of recently discovered forgeries of
tickets of the Cleveland q Buffalo
Transit company will be considered.
The forged tickets read from Cleve-
land to Arcadia, N Y, originally In
the hands of the forgers they were
made to read from St. Paul to Seattle
and from Omaha to san Francisco, and
from New York to Cleveland, and were
honored respectively by the Northern
Pacific. Union Pacific and Erie rail-
roads.
1t is believed that other tickets of the
Cleveland & Buffalo company have
been forged and the Transcontinental
association today sent out notices to
all members, warning them of the tick
cts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
AN UNEVENTFUE DAY.
Little Business Transacted by the
Episcopal Convention.

Episcopal CONVENTION.
san Francisco. Oct. 12.-Only NOR
ing sessions We're held today BY both
houses of the triennial conversion OF
the Episcopal church of America The
afternoon was given over 70 an eNcur-
sion which embraced nearly All the
points of interest on san FRANCISCO
bay
The house of bishops has passed an
amendment 10 article 1 of the consti-
tuition. giving an honorary seat on the
floor TO any bishop retired either Tor
old age or physical disability. The
bishops appointed their portion of q
proposed Joint committee to consider
the prohibited degrees in marriage and
also three bishops to act on the COM
uittee which viii nominate a board Of
managers for the missionary board
The house Of bishops viii probably next
consider the code Of canons, choosing
for discussion at this convention those
which are deemed Of most impC -tance-
Very little was accomplished by the
house Of deputies beyond few
changes in the rules of procedure and
Joint commission on marginal read
ings.
The election of five missionary bish-
ops nominated yesterday by the house
of bishops was made the special order
for Monday at 8 2. m, when the depu-
ties viii sit with closed doors.
The Brotherhood of St Andrew held
meeting at the Young Mems Chris
tiar association rooms, and the wom-
ans auxiliary kept open house at its
headquarters.