davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
A1ricc Annl,t IycnIt,l.

Don't worFE about v0ai h@atth. Mere people Aane theme,lves i'll bN doi-- that thaa H generally supposed.
 you are caastaatiE imagining th@ tl:erc is semcthing thc mattrl vii you, g0u Mil dp yourself harm. LiNA as fur as you arc able he2ltAy lif2 and for the Fest take your oAanee ltA2 a man. There gre plenty ef people WLo s2ffc. HYia@ death Ky allowing thelG- selves to imagine that they are goins to have every illness they read about.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
Orderly Habits.

"lt Is curious fact. commented man recently. that almost no mother realizes the importance of bringing her sen Hp 70 orderly AaaIts. .,kc inlpte>se> upon ner daughters .rom the time | ley arc old Cnou@.! tu r"co niZc an, re. spoasi5:.. : 'f1s necessity To keep the.v rociaS t.t!.g. pG; away articles ".rter use and cars for their belongings 1t ali times.
 Tn bo". howeTcf. k exempt from any similar requirement not onl, ill his own room, but throughout the house. I.p reads newspapers and throws t,.e.1 on the floor. gets up from Il diyaa leaving tAa cushions packed ;a shapeleSs. without the slightest re- proof. the only notice taken oi' the oe- eurrenee, indeed. being to ask il sister, if he has one. to pick up fhe ona and straighsea the ot.er Ihe women of tie fami'.s: follow ill his footsteps all day long. removing whatever disorder hr creates.
 Yet there iS no business occupation upon which that boy will presently ea- ter in which o.ler is not q fundamental, ncceS>it;; Gi:slS, on tne other haad. do not IS Il rule SHfi'er So seriously from a lack of ort,cY. or II least c4nse4@en- crs arc not SD co@tinually disa9retahl and costly as is the ease With boys."- New York Pest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
Gold In California.

The Society of California Pioneers determined after careful investigation that Jan 2S, 1S4S. was the exact date of the discovery of gold in California by James w. Marshall The gold was found in the rocky bed of the tail race of the Sutter savmill at Goloma. OF the south fork of the American river
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
SOUTH BOUND.
Cotton Belt.
SOUTH BOUND.
NORTH BOUND
Texas and Pacific.

Agents of the Texas and Paclte Railway company in Texas and Shreveport. La, have been instruct cd to sell round trip tickets to tt. Worth. Texas. November II and h. With final limit to November 22. a. vcrr low rates, account National W0- men,s Christian Temperance union, It. Worth Texas. November l3 to 2l,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
The Judas Tree.

Nda> tree k =n:l,ivo of the q 4 countries of Europe. and iA '4ohle low bush with d flat,
 'op. Ia lae spring il k pro Rstf"d with purpli>h p.n!, blos- M lilch Lurst out before the @sih to unfold. The blossoms ' agreeable aerid taste and are lto salads and sometimes fried. X q ancient tradition that Jul nsed himself from this species a tree called the Judas tree is 1 'o some parts of the American M. It differs somewhat from V 5auescflbed, but the blossoms are aW good pickles, and the young a Ie bought by dyers fol. the . pigment contained in them. VI VI tree draws great numbers
 ground to feed on the sweets W WsQ lA its blossoms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
Depressed.

.I am afraid Bliggins has met wit. reyerses."
 "What makes you think so,''
 4'IIe goes about with a gloomy lool. saying there is no such thing as dis. interested friendship. That is almost 9 sure sign that man has been try' ing to borrow money."-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

l, u saaason has tiiea @utt n [,erson county chaneery court Nr. C. A. Aogg, Of Eiiefsoa. |unty. ...--.-.------ |urdson s complaint states th'F E 1895. since 1893, and until be plaintiff and the defendant
 n+ owners of certain farming
 1offerson county, and that MT. | ad entire charge of the piahta- management; that pialnt'1 tract of land which belonged +o him. and that plaintiff and ,t combined i'll partnership ke2. when they rented out the
 o, for a good sum; that m |e co-partnership was asalh and the defendant agaln as charge of the plantation. it's Ind profits; that in 1895, in con, Ion of the defendants s serVlceS bging the plantation, and all of Hrs the plaintiff consolidated kinal tract of land. Of whlca pre joint owners and the tract later purchased by the plala-
 a owned by him alone, ana l oyer to the co partnership BOD worth of stock and plan Supplies, his property alone, #there was no timber for fences on the original tract. he al he co partnership to have use
 he timber necessary off of hls
 Ial tract: that since the begin
 lSg3 and until the present time
 endant has had charge Of the
 on.
 omplaint states that defendant to account for any Of the CO.,
 hin business or to render any
 of the profits made in all the
 om 1895. inclusive, to the pres
 e: that the only benefit the
 has received is that taxes
 en paid up from year to year. kitf estimates that the nc.
 must have been at least $l.Se0 4 The plaintiff desires that the a partitioned and prays that Partnership existing be dlS; IAnd that master be appointed Han account ol all profits ana m what Is coming to the plaln 1t defendant be required To 4 to the court all the books, Rtalnlng to the management of IS and that the amount due the E be calculated since lS93 ln- . with interest; that when the a ascertained, the defendant be 4 by decree of the court to pay 'o plaintiff.
 plaintitf also asks that re. pe appointed to take charge of lps of this year. and that anoth- appolnted to take charge of all 4 referred to, pending this llti- And for other proper relief.
 Nalntlff is represented by Ma auht and D. II. Rousseau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
Free Exhibition.

The Bohemian fancy glass blowers are III town for one week, commencing Barraque streets. They will give froa exhibitions every evening at 7:3o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
sent Paint Ero,, sc.,;n,,

e. ,. .4't lie paint on iron or wood 's s",ls off whom exposed lo tie s. M ''fst thoroughly wash the ss N " painted and then brush ls~ s"' ace With hot linseed oil. r ss' Ing this method, especially @ih articles, no sealing of the 2 occur. In cases where the ne painted are small and Is'uily heated it is better to v ana plunge them into the ss .,iih liquid oil when hot en- m ho tue sne pores of the metal, ab- moisture, and the paint then
 N almly adheres that frost,
 cannot effect a separation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

MT. r. A. Adams, a prominent bar Der and successful leader of the Pine Bluff. colored band, was married 70 Miss Bertha Jefferson Sunday after and Mrs Ed Jefferson. on Ash street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

never amounted to much until We b. gan spending lot of money to tell the people about lt.-Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

Our success was the result of hard work. careful blaming, good advertls- ing and unmatchable vaiues-Chas A. Stevens X Bros. Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
COlORED FOLKS COLUMN.
 By p. D. Bush.

Prof. J. C. Corbin was able to com mence school in the new chapel at the Branch Normal college this morning. The chapel. when completed. Will be one of the finest in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

We advertise extensively and per sistently,-Pingree x Smith. Detroit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

Mr. Lawrence Brown was called 70 Anderson Saturday night to the bed side of his brother, MT. Angus Brown, who died Sunday afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

Account of new Memphis Irottn& association ana the grand opera. For that occasion the Choetaw Route Will sell round trip tickets at one fare. Dates of sale October 70 to 26 lncla- slvc. and limited to return until Oc- tober 2S. See nearest agent or write. Geo. H. Lee, Genl Pass and lit Agent. Little Rock, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

Mrs 0. R. Rambo. who was operat- ed on few weeks ago at the Arkan. ems Colored intirmary. by Dr. krutehar assisted by some of the leading color
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

Fortunately. not every fretful horse runs away
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

A church far is in progress at Al len Temple. A. M. E. church this week. Rev. Levi McCollum is pastor and Will make the fair very interesting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
Cotton Belt Route

Arkansas State Baptist Convention fCclcred). It Smith. Ark, November ft f. f9o1.-Eate: One fare ior tine naun3 lliF. Dates Of sale: Novempef .7-92l. inclusive Return limit. Noyer- bar IT.
 AF<ansas Baotist State Convention. Paragoald Ark. Nov lf-IS. Rate: One fare for the round trip. f)ate=3 saIe: Nov.l$.=I1 and l6. Re3Grn tTmlt; N0v. I4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

Hd physicians Of the city, is improving greatly. There are great hopes for her recovery.
 Mr H. G. Miller. representing the Progress Tailoring company, Chicago, H.. is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr Miller leaves this after He also gave his subscription TOT the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

People go where they're inylted.-A. T. Stewart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
BIG SUl |

BIG SUIT sy J. M. HuDsoH AoAiNS ! C. A. HoGG. . Warts settIenea- Of co. .rnership Existing Since
 1893.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

M b67lson has tited @uft n orson county chancery court ,nr C A. Hogg, Of Elier5oA.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13

present cathedral was commenced in
1892. and was finished the following
year. Some trouble arose with the
contractors who were building the
church. and they quit the work be
fore il was completed. The native
converts willingly lent their assist
anee. by which the cathedral was fin
ished The building was then much
lower than now, and great deal Of
alteration has been made during the
half-century that has transpired. The
walls were raised some twenty-five
years after Il was first built, Rnd a
new roof and ceiling were built over
the old walls The steeple was not
raised with the height of the build
ing. hence the present appearance OF
the steeple out OF accord with the rest
OF the building. Father Leonore. who
had been In the islands for many
years. did the decorative work on the
cathedral This decorative work re
mains today nearly as bright and eff
fective as the day it was finished.
having ben done in an excellent man
ner
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
SHE STOPPED THE LETTERS.
Kansas City Girls Serious Error in
MaiIino Answers to Proposals.


CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Since Thursday
morning the Chicago postoffice has
been bombarded with kilograms from
a young woman of Kansas City, ask
ing, begging, imploring that two let
tiers which she had mailed to Chi
cago men be stopped. She explained
that her whole future happiness and
that of others depended upon with
holding the letters. The young wo-
man-too bad her name can't be
given. but it's against the rules of the
postoffice-arrived at the lake front
Federal building today. She rushed
into the presence of Superintendent
Cahill and told who she was.
Have you got them?" she asked in
breathless suspense. Cahill pushed
some electric buttons. and in two
minutes there was scurrying OF
clerks from all parts of the building.
They got their heads together in a
provokingly deliberate way, but
finally Cahill held in his hand two
much-marked envelopes. Here are
two letters that we stopped in an
swer to your telegram" he said.
zone was in the West Chicago sta
ton and one in the Englewood office.
Are these your letters?"
The excited young woman fairly
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13

crowded with boarding and day pu-
pills. At the Receiving Station at
Kalihi there are three sisters laboring
in the noble work of caring for the
afflicted. and at Molokai in the leper
settlement home there are FIVE sis
ters. the boys home. conducted by
three brothers. At the Waikiki hos
pital and school there are FIVE other
sisters. and the Hilo schools have
four brothers and three sisters, with
four parochial schools.
These churches. schools and con-
vents filed with patient. well-trained
and splendidly educated laboreTs for
Christianity AMI education from g
part of the mission which has grown
up from a struggling little building
presided over BY the three lonely
fathers in 1919. TO vast proportions.
with representatives throughout ev-
cry island OF the group.
In the Cathedral and about the
buildings and yards of the mission
there are manv relics OF the older
days, when the Catholics were strug-
cling TO establish a focthold in the
islands. One of these old relics IS
the church clock. which is now almost
ninety years old A clock for the
church was ordered from France in
the early days OF the mission. making
the trip around the Horn. at that
time very uncertain one. The YES
sci stopped at Valparaiso and the
Father Superior there. upon seeing
the clock. took such a fancy to Il that
he took 1t for the Cathedral there,
sending 70 Honolulu in its stead. the
clock which had been for some years
on the Valparaiso steepIe. This clock
came 10 Hawaii. and Is stilf going
with patience and precision In the
cathedral.
In the early days. also. silver ser
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13

Canary Islands. The prelates in
France supposed. not having heard.
that the schooner with the mission
airy party had arrived safely in Ho-
nolulu and that the work was going
learned of the loss of the party.
The second bishop was Bishop
Louis Maigret. who remained at the
head of the Catholic church in these
islands for many years, finally dying
In 1888 After him Bishop Hermann
was sent out. He was consecrated at
San Francisco in 1882. and remained
at the head Of the Hawaiian mission
for ten years. He died in 1892, and
was succeeded by the present Bishop
Gulstan Ropert, D. S. who was con-
secrated also in San Francisco, being
the first bishop conseerated in st.
Marys Cathedral on Van Ness ave
nue. Bishop Ropert arrived in Homo
lulu in 1892. shortly after the death
of Bishop Hermann. Under Bishop
Ropert's guidance the Catholic church
has hourished. leaving its stormy
times behind
The discouraging events Of the
early life or the church Tor long
time kept it struggling for existence,
but it has triumphantly surmounted
its troubles, and today has large fol-
lowing and branch missions and
churches have been established
throughout the islands. Today there
are twenty-six priests and thirty-five
lay brothers, forty sisters, and one
hundred and four churches and
chapels in Hawaii. In the Convent
of the Sacred Heart there are thirty
sisters under Mothen Judith, three
schools being conducted by the Con-
vent. St Louis College. under Broth
er Bertram, Superior. has one priest
and nineteen brothers, and its great
educational work is constantly grow
ing. the College buildings being now
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13

Thus 10 came about that the first dele
cation OF Fathers sailed across the
seas TO the dots upon the map. which
have today no small share in the
world az commerce and are the cases
OF the desert OF western waters,
where the busy caravan line Of ships
and steamers put in for refreshment
and rcplenishment
Three priests were appointed by
Pope Leo XII 20 come TO Hawaii
these being Father Rachelot. Project
Apostolate. who planted the first al
geroha tree in the islands-the sturdy
old giant beside the Cathedral gates
Father Short, an Irish priest Father
Ormand a French priest and four lay
brtthers. The party left Bordeaux in
1876 on the French ship ia Comete.
being several months on the journey
across two oceans. This advance
guard OF the Catholic religion arriv-
~ AZ Honolulu on July Z. 1897. and
Tended on july 9. celebrating the first
mass In Hawaii On July T.
The three priests and the lay broth
ers started in at once vigorously TO
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13

swooped upon the uotstretched en-
velopes Tears OF gratitude and
smiles of delight mingled on her
pretty face as she thanked Cahiii and
tore open the letters
See. this is the one to a man
meant TO marry. It says No. she
explained to the sympathetic clerks.
And here is one to a man to whom
wish TO be only a sister. It says
Yes"
The Chinese.
From the Nete York Herald
Minister Wa Ting-fang has big task
before him in his attempt TO pull down
the immigration bars for his countrymen.
ST. Louis Republic
We don't understand that be wants 20
do quite that He told Herald CORES
pendent recently that Americans were
right in trying TO keep undesirable ele-
menfs out of this country. and he would
be glad to offer his services in that direc-
ton. But why shouldn't a Chinese
merchant enter our doors in pursuit of
his business And why shouldn't a
Chinese tourist come here. il he is re
spectacle and can ray bis way. without
let or hindrances The question IS worth
discussing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
AT CHAMBERS. IN PROBATE.

In the matter of the estate of Ma
ria Borges, late OF Honolulu. Oahu,
deceased
The petition and. accounts of the
Administrator of the estate nf said
deceased. having been filed. wherein
ne asks that his accounts be examined
and approved. and that final order
be made of distribution of the prop
erty remaining in his hands to the
persons thereto entitled. and dis
charging him from all further respon-
sibility as such Administrator
II is ordered that MONDAY. the
18th day Of November. A. D. 1901. at
10 o'clock a. m. before the Judge Of
said Court at the courtroom of the
said court at Honolulu. Island OF
Oahu, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts,
and that all persons interested may
then and there appear and show
cause. IL any they have, why the same
should not be granted.
Honolulu. October 10th. 1901.
BY the Court:
P. D. KELLETT. JR..
4t-oct 13 10 % no 2. Clerk
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13

the mission. was never learned The
schooner had been atte.i up In France
expressly for the purpose OF convey
ing the bishop and his assistants
here. and Il Ieft France in 1892 never
more being heard from Il ~G= never
known whether the vessel vas lost
al sea in q storm. or was shipwreck-
ed on some barren shore. but the lit
tie hand OF Catholics in Honolulu
waited IL vain for the arrival OF the
mission schooner After many months
OF waiting inquiry was sent out 70
Valparaiso. and from there IL was
learned that the vessel had never put
into that port, where the Father Su-
perior Of the Hawaiian Mission was
located This soTrowfaI catastrophe
checked the work in Honolulu for a
long time, as il had TO be begun all
over again The last heard OF Bishop
Rouchouse was in letter from the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13

vice and erozisr. very rare and beau
tiful IN design was seut 20 che Of the
earlier bishops at the Hawaiian mis-
sion from 3 bishop OF the Szcre1
Heart IL Paris. and this valuable and
beautiful service Is handled with re-
vereutial care oy the father who IS
privileged 10 In il from It's eAsket
on occasions OF great solenrity and
ceremony The priests OF the mis-
sion are established under the French
spiritual archbIshcpric, and the
priests are OF the order Of the Sacred
Heart
Some thirteen years ago Father
Bouchard. an American Jesuit. visit
ed the Hawaiian mission. and con-
Quoted a mission, arousing the inter
est OF the Catholics 10 great enthu-
siasm- At the conclusion OF the mis-
sion a large sum OF money was rails
ed for Father Bouehard by the ladies
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13

The dedication OF the church was
a most impressive ceremony. and
large crowds Of natives gathered from
all directions TO witness Il. This was
on July ?. IS4S. twenty-four yesrs
from the date Of the landing OF the
lrst trio OF Fathers.
IN 1882 a -hooner which was re
turaing With the FIRST Bishop Stephen
Ronchease TO the islands from France
was niysteriousiv swallowed up by
the sea. and the fate OF the bishop and
the f0rty brothers and sisters who
were coming With him to re-inforcs
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13

TIE grszs Interest aroused BE- Faith
ers Boarman and MegEyney. the two
visiting Jesuits. ID their mighty mis-
sion meetings az the Catholic Cathe-
dral has directed the attention Of the
public 30 affairs Catholic recently
and inquiry as 20 the establishment
o. the Catholic church IN these ISL
ands. has arisen.
The early history 81 the Catholic
church In Hawaii S. very romantic
and the old annals ara fun Of incl
SCENTS which show the suffering and
dev tion OF The early Fathers OF the
church OF stirring interest.
The first Catholic priest in these
Islands was q French Jesuit. then
chaplain on board the French corvette
~Urauie." in the year 1919 At that
time Hawaii was 20 the outside world
a far-of group of islands Inhabited by
q people but a few degrees removed
from barbarian and % whom the
gospel had been only recently brought
The French priest landed and began
his mission work He baptized those
whom he converted. among these be-
ing many persons Of prominence in
the islands Kalaimoku. the Premier
and his brother. Governor Bo-
Do. were among the first 70 receive
the religion and the baptismal rites.
To was To- 1923 that Kamehameha H.
visited England. taking with him ore
Jean Reeves. a Frcnchmou who left
the royal party In England and went
20 Paris France. Here ne visited the
headquarters Of the Sacred Heart
and requested the Superior Of the con
gregation 20 send Ont q party Of mis-
sion workers % the Hawaiian Islands
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13

We are making a specially of gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable of all
dental work known to the profession
Our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work viii be of the best We
have specialist in each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors of teeth; in fact, all the
staff are inventors of modern dentis-
try. We will tell you in advance ex-
actiy what your work viii cost by free
examination. Give US call and you
will find we do exactly as we adyer-
tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13

build up a church and mission. Great
numbers OF natives. touched by the
ahnegatlon Of the priests. embraced
the new religion. and the first hap
tism. that Of a native woman. took
place on September s. 1927 Years
before. Il Is said. q Spanish warship
put in az Honolulu. and the chaplain
haptised several natives on their
death-beds. this being the first record
81 baptism in these islands n the
Catholic faith
The first rioaeers. the tree Fathers
named. were called Jesuits. although