davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21
LOCAL AND OTHER WISE.

-Adens drinks at Culpepper's. J. II. Barrett of Sherrill, is in tie tty
 Wanted, boy with pony to deliver i44st-end route.
 Notice the telegram in Wolf aors window.
 Mir. R. P. Graham of Fordyce. is :. lie Trulock.
 Gilt Edge heat powder is guaran- [ | by Culpepper.
 Look at Sundays Graphic for : elf Nichols big ad.
 Wanted, carrier with pony to G1IYer Daily Graphic.
 Try Aden's drinks at Culpep- fe==as none better.
 little house that is doing big biae#aess. Walker Drug Go.
 -zGrs. Simon Bloom is quite sick at he nome on West Second avenue.
 or & guaranteed heat powder. tse Gilt Edge from Culpeppcr.
 Fresh comb honey just received, |. one pound frames. Strauss & Mil
 Mir J. ]. Ball. roadmaster for the =-l Mountain road spent last night ia ta. city.
 Summer sausage requires no king. We have all kinds. Strauss { Miller.
 Mir s. E. Adams. of Noble Lake, | | Capt NJ. w. Ware, of Linwood, :; | Ill the city.
 Mir o. L. Granger, of Douglass, iHd Gilbert D. Raine of Memphis, are at the Trulock.
 ..-"Butter Thins," the newest bus cult, tickel the palate, For sale only by Strauss &s MiaNIt
 Physicians will find solidified for maldehyde and generators at the up, to-date druggists, Walker Drug Go. Everybody is drinl.jag Grape Juice, the most healthful summer drink. All size bottles. Strauss < Miller. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21
FREE LUNCHES $.
Men Are No Longer to Enjoy Mo-
 nopoly of Them.

Hitherto men have had the exclusive privilege of indulgence in free lunches, but now the fairer and better sex are to be endowed with similar boon. Feminine shoppers have found out how to do it. All you have to do is to ga into the grocery department of one ot the large department stores. There, if you are fond of cereals. you can get a good start on the many kinds or breakfast foods that are given away as samples. Sometimes the maid ln charge gets generous and gives sub- stantial helping, again it is only taste. but when there are fifteen or twenty kinds to sample you can always manage to get enough. This is mere ly first course. Next you try potted meats and crackers that the manu- lecturers are anxious to introduce to the public. Sometimes baked beans will be served For dessert there are canned friuts of every kind, jallies, fancy cakes and preserves, and you can finish with a bit of cheese The bill of fare varies daily. There are constantly new dishes to be advertised by giving away. At times cryssallized fruits. dainty bits of preserved ginger, fancy pickles, olives, waters and even ice cream are served. We don't lose anything by the scheme said the manager of one of the department stores, flor every woman who in this way saves a quarter is so proud of the feast that she comes downstairs and spends it right away. She calla that fnancierlng. Chicago NsVs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21
EXGLIt>IYN < sHoE DEALERS

Wanted, room and board by young married couple Private family pre- ferred. Address Orrin Hull, Jr.. general delivery.
 County Treasurer Jesse R. Core left his afternoon for Plum Bayou, where he will look after his farming interests.
 We will sell or rent your property for you; all details carefully looked after Remit monthly rents. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust company.
 MT J. o. Sivess has returned from the St. Louis and Chicago markets, where he purchased goods for Honnet & Co. He picked up many fine bar gains.
 Wanted, board and room for couple without children. Must be near business portion of the city. References exchanged. Address J. C. NJ, care of Graphic.
 Miss Blanche Fox and guest, Miss Tracy &eIi. OI llilie ilOck. ItlliI HCtt to this city yesterday from t visit 10 MT Oliver Galbraith and family at Paragould.
 "A crowd of Pine Bluff people at tended a dance given ny the people of Draughon last night They returned home on the carly morning Cotton Belt passenger train.
 The Pine Bluff Colored Student ; Comedy company will not play it's en- gagement until after the summer. The company was to have appeared at the Colored Industrial institute June 27.
 -Members of Maspha tent No. 3 Knights of the Maccabees, held theil regular meeting at their hall On West Second avenue last night and after transacting the regular reuntine bus mess initiated the following new mem bers: Messrs Jesse R. Core, George Sawyer, G. w. Paine, Creed Caldwell w. s. Beard and R. l.. Byrd.
 Mayor D. c. Bell and Rev. w. D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21

Buckner returned last night from Fort Worth. Texas, where they went Oh business and pleasure combined. They stopped oyer at Draughon last night
 -Dr A. C. Thompson is so well pleased with the two locomobiles that were recently purchased by Mr. P. M Kilroy that he has decided to invest in one himself The Ioeomobile will be all the fad in Pine Bluff pretty soon.
 The local \. o. |. W. lodge is ad- vertfsing steamboat excursion and picnic to be given from this city to lastofia on Thursday. June Y. The steamer Anna TarGy has been charter cd for the occasion and frst=elass baud has been engaged,
 C. Noss &s Bro have engaged the services ef Mr W. D. Thomas, an ex- perienced saddlery and harness man ufacture3.. and will place him in ehafGe of their new factory soon to be open cd here. Ar. Thomas will conla from Atlanta, Ga.
 Prescription work is our specially Everything delivered promptly until 10 o'clock at night Open every night till F o'clock. If prescriptions are delivered after 10 o'clock, 10c messenger fee extra. Walker Drug Go.
 -Ahstfactof George " Byington, who has been sick for some weeks, left today for Armstrong Springs, where he will remain few weeks for his health During his absence Miss Nettie Freeman will issue his daily report.
 Miss EIoise Dmer. operator at the local Cotton Belt freight oaice. leaves tomorrow to join relatives on trip through the Eastern and New England states and to visit relatives at Edwardsyille H. Mr. T. L. Wat son. of Warren. will fill her position during her absence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-21
,,op. Grow wnd in English countie,

t .s somewhat remarkable fact that tie hop, although only cultivated in few districts in few English counties, yet grows freely in a wil6 condition in very many places. It is a perennial, Towering in July and Au- gust, and to be found in hedges and thickets. The plant is only cultivated for instance, in the northeastern po~- tions of Hampshire, and about Peters, field, and even there it does not cover 5000 acres in all. It grows and four ishes, however, in wild state ali ove' the county, including the Isle of Wight. London Express.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
JAMES ". DRYER DEAD
ILLNESS BROUGHT ON BY DESPOND-
ENCY OVER BUSINESS TROUBLE.
He Was Formerly n WelI-KnOwI
Druggfst-Sudden Death of
Henry Davie.

James w. Dryer, of zoos North Delaware
street, formerly a prominent druggist of
this city. died yesterday afternoon at his
home after a long illness. He was born in
1870 at Connersville, where he was a photog-
rapher for a number of years previous to
his moving 10 this city in 1861. When he
came here he married a daughter of DR..
Bryan and at once took UP the study of
chemistry, later entering the drug business,
in which he Continued until about five years
ago. He was interested in stores on Wash
ington and Illinois streets. the failure of
which caused him TO become respondent,
and from that time he gradually failed in
health.
He leaves his widow and one daughter.
Miss Louise Dryer. who lived with him.
TWO daughters that were married died sew
eral years ago. His father, eighty-three
years OF age. is still living at Bloomington.
III. and a week ago ne came with a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grinstead. of Normal, H., to visit
Mr.. Dryer. Another sister, Mrs. w. T..
buchanan. of Chicago. who attended him
during his last illness, and two brothers,
d.. a: Dryer, of Emporia, Kan, and Albert
Dryer, of Omaha, Neb., survive him.
He was a member of all of the Masonic
bodies, and the MasOns will have charge
OF the funeral services. which will be held
privately tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock %. m.
he was a member of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church. and the Rev. j. Cum
ming Smith Will assist in the services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
OLD SETTLERS WELCOMED.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE. Ind, Aug. 2.-Never in
the history of Winona have such crowds
been seen on the grounds as during to-
day. Early this morning excursion trains
began TO arrive from Anderson. Wd1ash,
Marion, Button and other towns. This
was ''Old Settlers day. and the crowd was
estimated at $1,000.
The Rev. T. lie Witt Talmage delivered
his lecture. rs the World Growing Better
or Worse?" this afternoon. and this even
ing Prof. Nesbit gave Il stereoTticon lee
ture. Through Scotland with Wheel and
Camera" The indianapolis children
brought by the Fresh-air Mission arrived
at 1 o'clock and were given a picnic sup
per by the ladies living at the park. Tents
general good time has been planned for
them.
At the old settlers meeting Mrs. Martha
Peterson was given a gold medal as being
the Oldest woman present. Hex age is
eighty-threc years. The Oldest man present
was Francis A. kinsey. aged ninety-three.
\ medal also was presented TO Mr.. and
Mrs. I. J. Morris, as being the Oldest
married couple or the grounds. He is
eighty years old and his wife seventy-seven
They have been married ffty-eight years.
Among the late arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
4. +. Campbell. San Antonio. Tex. Albert
nah. Ga. \. T.. Gent. Indianapolis; c. War
nell, Princeton. Ind; q. s. C~aldwallader,
Chicago: 7. NJ. Graham. Fort Wayne; C. A.
Osborn Marion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
RADEMATERIALLYAIDED
IMPROVED WEATHER CONDITIONS
HELP THE COUNTRy's BUSINESS.
More Activity i'm Iron and s~teei-High
Price for Corn Checks Exports
Failures for Week and Month.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say: Continued favorable weather
conditions have resulted in the saving of
much late planted corn, and in the North
west ideal weather for spring wheat har-
vest has been enjoyed. AS this is the point
that business in all parts. of the country
has been most carefully watching, the
general feeling is better than a week ago,
although the disposition on both sides TO
settle the steel strike has not yet re-
suited in any agreement. and the labor
situation is thus kept prominent.
Official returns of pig-iron production in
the first half of the year snow a record
breaking aggI egate of 1874 3 tons, ex-
ceeding the remarkable output of the pre-
vious year by 32,O44 tons. The second half
OF 1901 has opened with a much greater
capacity OF active furnaces, and the fun
year promises a considerably larger total
than the IS, 7S9. PAP tons produced in 1900.
During the past week leading mills have
placed large contracts for early delivery,
and inquiries for all forms of finished steel
are abundant. There is less disposition 10
Pay fancy prices for products that We're
advanced by the strike, mich is an evil
Gence of the generaI tellCf IN early fc-
sumption of work. An unfaVorable show
ing for the first year in both exports and
output of copper resulted in the first alter
alton in nominal price since the advance
to Il cents eight months ago.
violent fluctuations have marked the
course of corn prices. The top price OF
the previous week was not regained, but
traders on the short side of the market
were compelled to cover at a loss. The
decrease in marketing is not in proportion
TO the advance in price. Whatever benefit
may have accrued from the high level of
prices it certainly has driven foreign buy-
ers out of the market, Atlantic exports for
the week amounting to only 16i.17S bushels.
against 3,106. 931 bushels a year ago, and
4.OO3, 497 bushels two years ago, at a diff
ference in price of Is and % cents. respect
lively. Wheat is of less interest to specu-
lators, but in legitimate trading il is espe-
cially active. Western receipts for the week
reaching 6.50S. 311 bushels. against 5000, 6ll
bushels last year, and 4, 1874, 363 bushels two
years ago., while Atlantic exports were
4,Sl5,S9b bushels, against 2,3l3. 19S bushels in
1900, and 3, 100, 7S7 bushels in 1899.
Dealers in some drought-stricken dis
tricts have countermanded orders for foot
wear, and these cancellations are felt main
ly by Western makers, but as a whole the
industry is in a healthy position. Leather
is quiet, shoe factories buying lightly owing
to large supplies taken recently. Liberal
arrivals of hides tend to depress values.
Wool has at last risen slightly above the
lowest point in four years.
Failures in July were 697 in number
against 1913 last year, and 1908 33 in
amount of liabilities, against 50, al, rs in
1900"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

Thomas McQuillan. who is watching the
boys in camp, went home last evening, and
it is rumored there will be something do
ing" soon.
A watermelon party was given at Mt.
Etna last night. About twenty persons
stepped into the park after the curfew and
crept lightly TO their rooms.
A good deal of excitement was caused by
a woman falling into the lake yesterday.
A boat had come in, and the woman, who
was just getting out. stepped and fell into
the water. She was pulled out smiling.
A party of young people took a hay ride
to the home of Miss Mary Morgan last
night. The party included Misses Berry,
Showers. Jennie Pickens, Nancy Cox, Sal
lie Scott and Messrs. Win Sutphen, Chaun-
cey Nowden, Harry Gale, Irwin Grimes,
Mike Guthrie and Roy Morgan.
A peculiar incident occurred yesterday at
one of the services in the tabernacle. Prof.
w. Z. NJ. Hackleman. leader of singing, Is
fond Of ~arousing enthusiasm by starting the
song as if he were talking. A song was
called. the name OF which was Stand Up
for Jesus Professor Hackleman called
out, Stand up" and a young woman in
the front part of the congregation did stand
and began TO sing. In a short time she
awoke TO the fact that il was not the prop
er time TO stand and took her seat amid
bushes and twitterings of the assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
TRAIN DIDN'T STOP AT ACTON.


The Frances Willard Union. w. c. T.. T.
had charge of the second days meeting
yesterday at Acton Park. Mrs. Scott be-
gan the meeting with the invocation. This
was followed by an address on The New
Aristocracy.'i by the Rev. j. Cumming
Smith. Mr.. Smith. in his address. de-
nounced the uses Of liquor by the fashion
able young men who belong to clubs.
Mrs. Rebecca Hessong followed with a
report touching on the work of the Hadley
Industrial Sohool Mrs. F. T. McWhirter
occupied the next half hour in a talk which
covered a general review of the w. G. L. L.
work in the State. The morning session
was interspersed with several solos by Miss
Nettie Dunn and Mrs. SilVius. Mrs. Trot-
ter rave a recitation.
A short social session was held after
lunch. when Miss Clara Sears, State secre-
tary of Young Peoples work. made an ad-
dress. Mrs. Frances Beauchamp was to
have arrived early in the day. but the train
which she boarded when leaving Cincinnati
did not stop at Acton Park. and she was
carried 10 Indianapolis. She returned.
however. on the evening train. Last night
she gave a resume Of the work done by
the w. c. L. L. in Kentucky. To-day Mrs.
Amanda Smith, the colOred evangelist, will
arrive. She may assist in a short prayer
meeting with DR.. Martin. Mrs. Anna Dow
ney arrived last night and will also assist
Mrs. Smith and DIR. Martin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
TO DIRECT THE WORK
WOMEN's MISSION BOARD SELECTS
DISTRICT MANAGERS.
News of Conventions and General At
fairs mt Bethany and Ac-
ton Parks.

The Christian Women's Board of Mis-
sions. in convention at Bethany Park. elect
ed the following district managers yester-
day. District No. /, Mrs. Eva Taggart,
South Bend; No. 2. Miss Jennie Morgan,
Hebron; No. 3. Mrs. w. o. Darnall. Leba-
non; No. 4. Mrs. Mary Ackman, Windfall;
No. ., Mrs Helen Lamar, Decatur; No. s.
Mrs. j. a. Walls. Richmond; No. !. Mrs.
Cora Barnett, Indianapolis; No. s. Mrs. c..
D. Creel, Edwards; No. 9. Miss Minerva
Tones, Shelbyville; No. 10, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Brown. Milroy; No. II. Mrs. Ella Adams,
Greensburg; No. l., Mrs. Lizzie Ogle. Sulli-
van; No. 10. Mrs. NJ. A. Whistler, Evans
vile; No. II, Mrs. s. X. Jones. Corydon.
In the morning Miss Adelaide Gail Frost,
of Mahaba. India, talked on mission work
in that country. In the afternoon Mrs.
Lulu Linton, of Franklin, read an original
story, Across the Sea and Around the
Corner and Miss Vena Herod, of Lebanon,
sang. Last night John i. Brandt, of VAL
paraiso, gave his stereopticon lecture on
Egypt, Old and New
The late arrivals are: Mrs. Bertha Fra
goen. Morristown; Florence Mungford, Par
kersburg; Ina Logan, Morristown; Mrs.
Lulu Linton. Franklin; Robert Mediation,
Pearl Paddock. Waverly; Mrs. c. L. Mace.
Lexington; Mary A. Cooperider. Scots
burg, Mrs. Nj. T.. Shank. I%rvington.
The temperance advocates will take pos
Mrs. Frances B~eauchamp. president OF the
Kentucky w. G T. l., will deliver an
address. At 2 O'Clock a diamond medal con-
test will be held in the tabernacle. and at
the choir of the Tabernacle Church. of
Columbus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
EIoquence of the Negro.

This Rev. JOIN Jasper represented the
highest type OF ignorant elOqucnce. Leslie s
Monthly for July contains an interesting
account Of the famous old preacher.
There were many other discourSes. saws
the author, just as good as the 'Sun-dO-
move" sermon, though not so well known.
In every one he wrought himself up into
a pitch that was astonishing. In preaching
one Sunday on the final triumph OF Christ s
kingdom he scared alOft I'm his imagery.
The audience. white and black. were
wrought up to the highest pitch.
An Death he said. "whar viii Death
be den? Chained-tied fas' 10 de golden
chario. o. de Lawd. He viii be %groanin'
an stumblin' an falin'i" And taking up
one foot in MS hand. with the suppieness
and the activity OF a trapeze dancer. he
hoped and hcbbled and sprawled and fen
around the pulpit until the congregation.
run wild with the perfection OF the acting.
almost thought they were in the very pres
ence OF the chained Death, and the women
shrieked and shouted and the men rose in
their seats and shouted like wild.
In his speech John Jasper was denuncia-
terry and as sarcastic as a man could be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Important Real Estate Sales.

Yesterday was a busy day In the real
estate market, and several large transfers
were made. Otto Stechhan sold the brick
block at the southwest corner of Washing
ton and Alabama streets for 5000. This
building was recently remodeled. after Mr..
Stechhan abandoned his idea OF erecting a
new structure Of four stories.
Hiram p. WATSON sold to H. +. WATSON
& Co. the property on the Circle now occu-
pied by the Hearsey Vehicle Company. for
$60.GO0. The property has a frontage OF
$50 feet on the Circle and is assessed al
S15.950 and IN. improvements at $500. Ii
is the intention of the dry goods firm 10
enlarge its business and oDen a store on
the Circle.
The indianapolis Abattoir Company sold
TO w. j. Holiday * Co. property on West
Washington street for Sl6,5 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

Rev. Messrs. Schtrmerhorn. Bower. Beck
and Mock. all OF whom are veterans in
the church service. At 1890 the Rev. II. G..
Ogden. OF Attica. took charge for the day.
The Rev. Mr.. Goss. Of Charlottesville. was
the morning speaker. a platform meeting
was held at 2:S0 O'Clock in the afternoon,
with the Rev. ". r. Halstead. OF Frank
fort. as principal speaker. Tomorrow is
Missionary day. At 1890 the Rev. b. +.
Ivey, Of Ambia. will preach. At 2.30 p. m.
the Rev. +. West. a returned missionary
from Malaysia. viii speak. There will be
special music ana a strong effort Will be
made 10 increase the interest I'm this branch
Of the work. Miss Sarah Peters, a returned
missionary from China. his afternoon
made an address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Prize Fights Easily Prevented.

The prize fight that was pulled off, in
Muncie Thursday night was the subject of
considerable talk among state officials yes
terday. .One official ridiculed the excuse
offered by the police authorities of the
CITY that the fight took place at a point
outside the city limits that was beyond
their jurisdiction.
This prize lighting business is a thing
that could be stopped with the greatest
ease" said a prominent state officer. THE
prosecuting attorney could proceed against
the Offenders, but if he is careless in re-
gard to il any citizen may prefer charges
and obtain an injunction against holding
such disgraceful events. Citizens may.
indeed. go still further and have a receiver
appointed for a club which announces its
intention to hold a prize fight. This was
clearly decided by the Supreme Court in
the famous litigation against the Column
bian Athletic Club at Roby."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
HENRY DAVE DROPPED DEAD.
He Went to Cincinnati on tits Way to
Georgian Bay.

Henry Davie, bookkeeper for the Cereal
inc Manufacturing Company. dropped dead
yesterday morning at Cincinnati. while he
WAS purchasing a railroad ticket at the
office Of the Big Four. He was in Cincin-
natl on his vacation, which his associates
persuaded him Thursday he should take.
He had been complaining of Indigestion for
a number of days, and was thought to be
too i'll TO work. He went to Cincinnati to
meet his brothers, with whom he proposed
taking a trip 10 Georgian bay. John Davfe.
a brother, is private secretary TO NJ. +.
ingalls,.
Mr.. Davie was siXty-one years of age
and had lived in this city since 1892. coming
here from Columbus, Ind. He leaves a
widow and two sons. with whom lie lived
at SIS East Nineteenth street. The body
will be brought here to-day for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Hobson mt Monona Assembly.

MADISON, Wis. Aug. Richmond =.
Hobson delivered an address at the Mo-
mona Assembly TO about five thousand per-
sons to-day. taking for his topic the Ameri-
can navy. The address was a vigorous ana
eloquent appeal for a stronger navy. Every
Congress. he declared, should appropriate
at least So, 600, go for new warships. The
United States was destined 10 become "A
great world power and il was fitting that II
should have a navy strong enough TO main
tain II in every portion of the globe. This
nation was the natural protector OF weaker
nations and the principle of the Monroe
doctrine and the blessings OF free institu-
tons should be extended throughout the
world. To accomplish this great task the
United States should keep a strong fleet in
the Orient and retain one al home. both OF
which should be capable OF holding their
own against any European feet or comb
natlan O. Eurnnean fleets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Greenwood.

C. G.. Morris. OF Lima. o., is spending
the week here.
Miss Grace Stevens. who has been visit
ms In Madison. has returned home.
Mrs. DIR. T. Il. Noble is in Chicago visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs. Edward Lee.
MIS-. Sam DUNCAN and children are with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Polk.
Miss Stubs. OF Indianapolis. visited Miss
Mabel Whitenack the FIRST OF the week.
Mrs. Margaret Dickey. Of indianapolis.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. William Bass.
Mr.. Charles Whitenack. Of Crawfords-
vile, Is visiting MS parents here this week.
Miss Minnie Polk. who has been visiting
her brother. has returned TO her home In
Franklin.
Misses Okal Browning. OF indianapolis
and LYDIA san OF Franklin. were the guests
OF Mrs. William Duff the first OF the
week