davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28

A pure article OF champagne is a
healthy beverage. Get Cooks Inn
periai Extra Dry, forty years record.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28

Cure Ia grippe In one day. Costs you
only % cents. az all drug stores.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28

Total .......$9, 499. 1898 s1S, 100, 1888. 81
Atlanta's clearings for 1900 amounted
to $99, SAC, 251, while Savannah's for 1900
amounted to $246,313,S24.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
Lnke,. TnhIetn

VIM cure your cold in a few hours.
Prise rs cents a box.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
SAVANNAH THEATER.
MONDAY NIGHT oNLYi
JAS. o'NEILL in
aMONTE CRIsTO."

Most elaborate production ever car
RED Tuesday nlght-Stuart Robson
The Henrietta" Seats on sale TINS
morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-19
ARE YOU SICK?

If so, do not waste further time ex. perimenting, but consult Dr. Kei:h 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 ta ling ticatnte.i, aa many eve al. ready received sufficient bencSt 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 examine 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 1n 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 ArNansas and has recorded hls diploma with the County Clerk of Jefferson County
 If you are sick or afflicted in any way, do not fail to call and see Dr. Keith at once.
 Call up old phone 75) or new phone 405 and make appointment to see Dr. Keith
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-19
CAsTo4fA. the zlhe Kind You Have AIxays Bought ''' &z2ZztzN
Charity Entertainment.

(e Pine Bluff Students Comedy pany, an organization of home It for the benefit of charitable in
 tions. will give an entertainment
 le auditorium of the Clored Indus.
 institute, complimentary to the
 fal of the Very Rev. J. R. Slattery (dent of St. Joseph's seminary
 lmore, Maryland. and founder of eolored mission of America, Mon might, April 22. Very Rev. J. R. (ery will give a lecture. which E is worthy of being attended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-19
"C" With a Tail.

he "C" with a tail is the trade of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. for it on the light blue enameled |l box! Each tablet stamped i. C. Never sold in bulk. All eists, LOG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-19
A PLEASANT DOSE.

is a winsome young M. D.; Ie has a strange sensation,
 D symptoms show, 'tis plain to see, Iortic inflammation. calls her in-"Oh, Doctor, I'm
 one of your ailing pupils;
 lat shall I take-oh, say in time
 low many grains or scruples ?''
 notes his symptoms-'tis enough |A blush her charm quaruples);
 ke me-" she murmurs, "quantum suf,
 Ind never mind the scruples.' Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-19
cASTORIA
 I For Infants and Children. ! Kind You Have Always Bought |ssss (%sss,s ,es ss &Mfz@zz1
legislature May Redeem Itself.

May Redeem Itself. \ the Arkansas legislature will put I3 on the ladies for wearing stays, enalty on children for catching Isles, and affix fines and forfeit upon attorneys for taking fees. blushing maidens for accepting
 Fimonial advances, the state may l claim to have provided for it's Senship, most rarely-Texarkana Tier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-19
CASTo7IA.
 |. +ba 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought |st Pst''' LgH2ztzMx SPEND SUMMER AT CANTON.
;ident Mckinley Will Not Buy
 Home in West Washington.

Fashington, April 19.-President kinley is not contemplating pur- Sing a summer home in West Ellington, in which to spend the < Rmer, as reported.
 fter the New England trip. which Il follow the trip to the Pacific $t, the president and Mrs. McKin- Awill go to Canton, and the major
 lion of the heated season will be ht there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01

DR.. Jones, state Superintendent Of
Indiana, in an address at an educational
meeting in Clarion, Pa, recently, spoke
OF the Importance OF having a high
school in every district. He said: "Ev-
cry girl and boy should have the high
school to look forward TO In their strife
for an education. You do not know the
blessings of having broad culture and
broad outlook given to your children
and have them right at home. Don't
wait for the state to help you, we do 1t
all locally. In Indiana nearly every
district has high SCHOOL, and II any
child does not live near high school
he must be sent to one having a four
years course above his common school
course. Beside her common schools
Indiana has over 400 high schools with
a uniform course of study Of four years.
He emphasized the fact that 1t is moi
necessary to have town to have high
school, but it is necessary to have Q
high school in reach Of every girl and
boy. With population OF 5 to 3 with
Indiana, Pennsylvania has but 30l high
schools while Indiana has over 400.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01
Letter to w. II. Moore,
ReynOldsrille, Pa

Dear Sir; You sell a good many
things by the gallon. Being a decent
man, you give full measure.
You know what we mean; you know
that short weight and short measure are
common among-well we hope there
are no short measures aud weights In
your town.
There are, though. Ribbons and
laces and trimmings, sold by the "doz-
en-" measure nine or ten yards. There
is no complaint, because "They all do
it," You have the same complaint in
your goods-nearly everything, canned
or bottled. cheats in the quantity. AL
most nobody gives full weight in a fac
tory-package!
We are one of the almost nobodies
We sell paint, by the gallon, to paint
your house: and our gallon is just the
same size as yours that you measure
vinegar with-23l cubic inches.
Good paint too-Devoe lead and zinc
wears twice as long as old-fashion
painters paint-lead and oil.
You own a house. That's why we
are writing to you.
Yours truly,
81 f. w. DEvoE & Co.
p. S.-H. Alex Stoke sells our paint
! In your section.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01
In 1915 the legislature Of Pepn,yl

In 1876 the legislature OF Pennsyl-
yania passed IAN act for the erection of
q poor house and for the support OF the
poor in the several counties OF the Com
monwealth," which provided that when
a poor house was erected and every
thing adjusted, that "all moneys re-
naming In the hands of the overseers,
as we'll as the uncollected taxes levied
for the support of the poor in the sever
al districts In said county, shall be paid
over TO the supervisors of the highways
OF said county, to be by them added to
the road fund and applied as road tax
lie by law applied" This act did not
provide for the disposition of money
in boroughs, as there are no supervisors
In boroughs and consequently there
were no persons qualified to receive the
money. In Elk county the overseers
refused TO pay because there was no
person properly qualified TO receive the
money, and on rule taken in court TO
show cause why the money should not
be paid the rule was discharged. The
present legislature has amended the act
Of 1875 and added the following: "All
moneys remaining in the hands of or
subject TO the order OF the overseers Of
the poor in any borough in said county,
as well as uncolected taxes levied by
them for the support of the poor, when
collected shall be paid over to the Of
fcer authorized to receive the borough
taxes of said borough, to be by him ad-
ded to the borough fund and applied as
the borough tax of said borough in said
county Is by law applied"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01

Bring your 5000 expectations and
crafty them for $500 at the Bing-
Stoke Co. store.
w. +. Lucas, the plumber, is ready TO
do all kinds of work in his line. Shop
on Fifth street, near gas Office.
Latest styles in shoes at Johnston &
Nolans shoe parlors. Call and see
shoes and get their low prices.
Williams shoes excel all others In
quality and price.
Full line OF Reeds ladies' shoes at
Johnston & Nolan's at cost.
kFor Sale-M. M. Davis will sell on
sonable terms three desirable dwell
s, west end.
We are not talking through our
we are letting our hats talk for
down to 40 cts. Bing-Stoke Co.
of window shades, limo
hs, etc, just received at
krdware Co.'S.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01
What's in a Name?

Not everything, but when you are
talking about moving picture exhibit
tions and the name behind 1t is Lyman
II. Howe, it means that they are the
best that experience and money can Sc
cure-and that is what can be seen at
the opera house Monday evening, May
18th
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01

Residents Of the Ohio valley have
harvested another crop Of spring food
experiences that they could easily have
done without.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01

Aguinaldo talks quite glibly-too
much so under the circumsd dances- about
glorious American freedom. but Gen.
Macarthur has been wise enough not to
allow Agsy to sample AZ sisan free
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01
Checks Cashed.

Employees Of silk mill, wooden mill,
railroad and tannery who cannot get to
the banks before closing hours, can get
their checks cashed any time at Bing.
Stoke Co. department stores.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01

| II IL was not for grievingI oyer the los
opportunities of the past anh fearing tn
result of the future, the p| resent coul
be spent more pleasantly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01
Say 1!

We have horses, cows, hay, feed,
drugs, dry goods, groceries, Mccormick
machines for sale.
]. G.. KING & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01

A heartless girl is apt to'develop into
a loveless old maid whose only ability is
to make others miserable
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01

We us Office or the coYntry will go
! dogs" is ever the cry of poll
on both sides. 1t is more the
p Office gains than patriotism
uses nine-tenths OF the poll
n work 80 hahd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01
Neckwear

All the favorite new colorings and pat.
terms, including derby, four-in.hand,
King Edward, Tecks, shield and band
bows bat wings string ties, best values
shown; 49, down to &c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01

Rpitalists OF thii country. In
I'd, art certainly rushing with
kYk owh dest ruction. They
Hrench which is likely to
s asritywth which
hing organized aud
ems icy are placing
Fople will certainly
.e an awakening.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
DIR. G. R. VAN DE WATER AT LEHIGH.

South Bethlehem, Penn. June 16.-Commence-
ment week tegun this morning at Lehigh
University with the baccalaureate sermon by the
Rev DR.. George r. Van De Water rector of St
Andrews Church. New-York. and chaplain of Co
mand for Faith. and the Signs That Follow It.
In the course of his sermon Dr. Van De Water
said:
The four years Of study here have equipped you
these walls armed for whatever struggles are be-
fore you, ready for whatever work may confront
YOU Consider seriously before YOU start. and be
sure that you have bestowed proper attention
the claims of your immortal souls
Religion is not merely a specific for sin and
Insurance for the kingdom of heaven. Religion is
the supremest equipment for happy and success
full lifr. He who pays attention to his soul Is
at the: best but partly developed man.
Thet need Of the hour in the great world of
Thought and activity is the need Of faith charge
you, young gentlemen. to believe in the highest
good to encourage the loftest ideals; grovel
but to grow. Look up. think exalted thoughts.
Do not despise your fanciful dreams Believe,
believe, believe in God of amazing pity. wondrous
love and infinite power. Believe that this God all
Christ Study His life become familiar with His
words; strive to live like Him: make His presence
felt; never get away from Him. de- what YOU think
He would approve: nowhere where He would
be ashamed TO go; have Him in your home
slant guest, in your shop your desk as faith
even the best of men, have said about Him.
Put your trust, young men, in Christ Jesus. the
perfect man. He alone can make man of you.
He is the way apart from which there is real
knowing; the life. other than which there is
living.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
THE DAYS DoIyGS AT NEWPORT

Newport. R. l.. June Ii (SpeciaD.-The steam,
yachts Utowana and American arrived in the har-
hor this evening. The British built steam yacht
Katomba came into the harbor Yesterday from
New-YOrk. She has been chartered by Iars
Anderson who, with Mrs Anderson, will Join the
yacht here. The Katomba will remain in Amer
lean waters until after the International races
Captain Fl. P. Young entertained at luncheon at
the Newport Golf Club this afternoon, the table
decorations being American Beauty roses. The
guests were Lieutenant and Mrs. Miller Lieu
tenant and Mrs J. F. Hubbard. Commander and
Mrs. y. F. Mason. Commander and Mrs. G. p.
Rees. Paymaster and Mrs. T. B. Cowie. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. FL Blake and Miss Hancock
Commodore and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard have ar
rived the Lewis Q. Jones cottage for the season
DIR. and Mrs. W. T. Bull, of New-York were here
to-day for short stay Mrs. Burke Roche enter
tanned at dinner this evening at Elm Court. Work
Alfred G. Vanderbt's private polo field In
Portsmouth is nearly completed. and il Will be
ready for playing in a few days. Miss Lyman
has arrived for the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Gardiner, of Brooklyn. are guests of Mrs. Herbert
Wilson
The sixth annual pilgrimage of the Old South
Historical Society of Boston will be made TO this
city next Saturday. Addresses will be made by
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the Rev. Charles II. Porter
and Milan G. Ayers
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
PARTING WORDS AT STEVENS.

The graduating class of Stevens Institute Of
Technology attended divine service yesterday
morning at Trinity Episcopal Church. Hoboken
where the baccalaureate sermon preached by
the Rev James Clayton Mitchell. the rector. His
theme was knowledge and Life" He said In
part:
Character IL life. This is what would tell you
as you go out from your Alma Mater 10 make your
place In the world. 10 do your work You may be
successful in your work. you may do much for the
increase of mans comfort and happiness. you may
reach your ambition, you may achieve reputa-
tion; will also gain that without which all else
sinks into insigniicance?
To be. not Ito have is the exponent of life.
and congratulate YOU that your lot is cast In
time of stress and strain and push and rush. for
in that Crucible the alloy is beaten out from the
gold. and character may shine more glorious than
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
BACCALAUREATE SERMONS
PRESIDENT HYDE OF BOwDOIN COL
LEGE AT HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass. June 16.-The Harvard senior
class assembled in the college yard this afternoon
and marched to the chapel where the baccalaureate
sermon was preached by the Rev. DIR. William
De Witt Hyde. of Bowdon College. The seniors
were in caps and gowns. and over four hundred of
them went into the chapel. led by the class officers
The chapel was filed TO overiowing with students
and strangers. Music was rendered by the college
choir, and the baccalaureate hymn, by John Gully
Cole of the senior class. sung.
In the course of his sermon Dr. Hyde said TO the
students:
Ftrst-Give your best. Do not look for place
ready made TO fit you but fit yourself for place.
A French writer explains Anglo-Saxon superiority
TO make career for himself, while the young
Frenchman waits for his father provide gov
ernrnent office. wife and a dowry. In business be
a sound and healthy member of the working whole,
not a parasite payroll. In politics support the
government; do not seek to be supported by 1t
Second-Take nothing you do not pay for at it's
full price. Incur debts. take rebates dis
counts or favOrs or passes gained through in
fiuence or political pull" One-half of the great
world you now enter are women. The best thing
for withing nothing less precious than the entire
respect and devotion of your own heat To
ceive womans love and offer In payment mere
transient and unmeant endearment. or, still.
to offer money. is the meanest form vi geJtins
something for less than its price.
Third-Be brotherly. You remember how dis
agreeable 1t was to have young fellows coming
here with their heads full of their family or
wealth or school accomplishments personal i'm
portance, and how essential ii to give them to
understand that the university was of quite
be. When you go out into the world do not make
the mistake that these swelled headed fellows made
from your hard working. plain living brothers.
Fourth-Be self-sacrihcing. These great social
passing passions never coincide but are in per
petual warfare. Serve the larger good and live in
obedience TO every mandate of the social law of
God.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
BACCALAUREATE AT RUTGERS.

New Brunswick y. J.. June 16-The baccalau-
reate sermon before the senior class of Rutgers
Reformed Church, New Brunswick. by the Rev
DIR. Edward P. Johnson, of Albany, n. Y. The
theme of his discourse was "A Perfect Manhood
the Supreme Ideal of Life Or. Johnson said in
part:
The supreme duty of every man in this life is
make the most of himself He may have some
usual faculties capacity, he may follow his
special calling a scientist like Huxley. iron
maker like Carnegie. a great banker like J. Pier
pont Morgan great preacher like Phillips
Brooks. and TO turn all the energies into the deep
channel of his special and aptitude is i'm
portant. for otherwise he may fail of an eminence
he might surely reach. But even his right choice
of a life calling is only secondary and auxiliary.
The supreme thing is 10 make the most of himself.
his own inner self The life calling neither in
prevents perfect manhood.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
HER MANY DUTIES.

The duties OF Sergeant Mary e Owens who has
been for twelve years on the police force OF Chi
cago aud IS the only woman in the world holding
such Office, frequently bring TO her amusing as
well trying experiences. She works in connec-
ton with the Board Of Education. The school law
requires that children under fourteen years Of age
shall not work IN stores. factories or other pro-
hoited places and that they shall attend school or
show a good reason why they do not.
Sergeant Owens is required TO keep a constant
supervision over these places. rescuinG children
Illegally employed in labor. and hunting up truants
and neglectful parents. Since she is the only Off
Ger detailed for this work she travels from one end
OF the city 10 the other. When she hrst under
TOOK the work violations OF the child lapor law
We're more frequent than at present. and she often
had long lines Of nearly one hundred children or
suspicious appearance TO age drawn up pefore
ner 10 be questioned. Now she says that she nnds
employers ready and anxious TO assist her IN the
enforcement Of the law. Sometimes the children
themselves get notion that they want 10 leave
school and 90 TO work. or parents frequently take
oet false afidavits Of their children's ages; put
tnis is usually caused by extreme poverty. IL is
ssio that in all her experience she has never mao
20 90 10 the extreme OF arresting any one OF the
gt,oators, her woman's tact and appeal 70 the law
enough TO accomplish her purpose.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR DIR. B4BcocK.

THE REV. c. s. WEBSTER RELATES PERSONAL
"REMINISCENCES OF THE EUROPEAN TRIP.
Memorial services for the Rev. DIR. Maltbie d.
Babcock the pastor OF the Brick Presbyterian
Church. who killed himself in hospital in Naples
while i'll. were held last night in the Church of the
Covenant. Secondary and Forty-second-st. The
pastor of the church the Rev. George s. Webster.
was with DR.. BabcOck during his of Europe
and the East, and left him only a few days before
he went to the hospital. The Rev. Mr. Webster
delivered address Personal "reminiscences
OF Dr. Babcock" Many of the members of the
Brick Church present.
MT Webster told of his early acquaintance with
Dr Babcock. of their mutual enjoyment of the
foreign scenes they visited together of DR. Bah
cocks keen enjoyment of life and of the many
plans he had formed for the future. He spoke Of
ms early death as loss only his personal
friends and congresatiOn but his country and
the cause of religion. HE told of the patience with
which Dr. Babcock bore the first days of his sick
ness and declared his belief that long his
consciousness remained with him he Chris
tan man, willing and ready TO leave all results
with God.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
DISTRIBUTIONS.

The dresses, hats. etc contributed by Louise NJ.
HARRISON and Dorothy Joyce, Of the New-Bruns-
wick IN. j. branch, many articles from the Jersey
city branch and a collection of miscellaneous
things from the general Office. filled a large ex-
press box, which sent the South Ferry
branch Of the Little Mothers: another box of
clothing went to the y. l. NJ. Club. at No. 2S6 Sec
ond-ave.: one filled with picture books. games and
hnder9arten work 10 the Crippled Chdren's
branch and box OF miscellaneous articles to he
distributed among the needy members OF Man
haitian branch, No. s. Not including flowers other
seeds, magazines and novels were forwarded in
valid members in SChoharie and Oneida counties
y. Y; to Rockville. Conn; Hampstead. Long ISL
and; Tyler HIM. Penn; Conant, Fla; Jersey City
Brooklyn and Manhattan. A birthday greeting TO
Miss Florence Poucher, Of Sodus. y. Y. The
tents of box sent 10 the East Side dis
tributed among four poor families.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
DIR. B4NKs on THE THEATRE.

The Rev. DR.. Louis Albert Banks delivered a prei-
ude to his Sunday evening sermon in Grace Meth
odist Church. Observation-Disclosures on the
attitude of Christians 10 the theatre. He spoke
in part follows:
Now, IL is not necessary TO bring any railing ac-
Cusation against the theatre. to say ANYTHING
harsh unkind about actors. in order 10 make II
clear that the best thing Christians do TODAY
is to stay away from the theatre. No intelligent
person. at the present time, will claim that the
theatre mirrors the best life of the people that II
often mirrors the worst life, We know. But Chris
uanity stands for the very best life. The Christian
is 10 represent Jesus. and the theatre with its
present irreverence. and its more than suggestion
or ill-smellng immortality. would make II
impossible OF Endorsement by those who stand for
the morality OF Jesus Christ. The people who are
seeking for the best things, in Imagination, and
in stimulus TO heroic endeavor. will hardly ind
them in the theatre.