davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

OF the finished product supplied 70 the public
We want far greater stTiCtness in regard TO the
analysis OF everything which is sold FOR food.
and far greater power 20 step in and az once
prevent the sale OF injurious or aGu!terated aru-
cleS than have.
AT present the problem is logged by questions
Of warranty, and by the difficulty OF appOrtlon
ing the resp lrsihili;y between the manufactured,
the wholesale dealer and the retail tradesmIn.
while OvershadOwing the whole subject and
rendering IL almost impossible 10 make any
headway against vested interests is the stGld
and stupid indifference which possesses the pub
only varied by equally stupid scare whenever
a hagrant of food poisoning l. brought To
light and even more stupid demand for
remedies directed solely 10 the particular ease
which has reused II to = momentary sense Or
danger.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE TR4MFS FEiEND.
From The chicago Chronicle.

From The Chicago Chronicle.
Eying every person who enters or leaves the
pes Plaines-st- police station shabby. Woehe
gone dog has for more than month kept
lonely vigil waiting, in the pc that his master
A1ll appear
The dog belonged to an old man who was ar
rested for ragrancv. At the time 0f his arrest
;he old man fought desperately, and refused 10
enter Il cell unless the dog allowed TO go
with hE.
Finally. To hGmur the prisoner. tn animal was
placed IN the lookup. and together they passed
the nIgft IN The narrow and chee rIess cell. The
next morning the old character appeared IN
court with the faithful! dog stil close 1T his
Heels
The prisoner fined and sent to the bride
well Our IL some manner the dog became sep
arated from him, ard Was left behind. Since that
DAY the dog has refuse3 u leave the neighbOr-
hood and stil keeps watch for his master.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
YOUTHS NEW AHBITION.
? Inaianapol!s Press.

From The indianapolis Press
Some DAY" said the elderly visitor, you
NAV be President of the United States"
..4ubf" said the little boy I'D cruther be
Vice President an XIII bears an lions"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
NEW YORK CROWDS.
The Different Ways In Which They
 Impressed Two Men.

What like abaut New York" re- marked Westerner, 2 ',is it's tremen- dous energy. The crowds and hustle have upon ne the exhilarating effect Of q stimulant. As move along among tbe masses on the sidewalks and look upon the perpetual stream of vehicles of all descriptions n the streets 1 am conscious of q b&oyancy of spirit and an increased physical energy.
 T feel like going all the time, my mind is brighter and clearer, and, in fact, my whole being seems toned up. New York and its crowds are more beneficial to me than any resort I have ever struck. After a two weeks stay here l return home feeling like another nan
 Well. that is stran~e." said the per son to whom this statement was made. Do you know New York has upon me just exactly the opposite effect. 10 me what might term the surplnsage of life here is depressing. l am by no means fond of solitude have lived in a moderate sized city all my life, and it boreS me to stay in the country for any great length of time. but when come to New York and am caught in the tides of humanity. see the over crowded tenements and have my ears assaulted with the perpetual din of the streets become positively melancholy.
 T feel what an insignificant atom I am, after all-no more than q drop of water in q great riyer-ard the feel inG expresses me. It seems so like there was nobody here who cared what became of anybody. The only relief I 6na from the feeling is i'll the theatess l 9 to I show aveiy nisht while ssm here, and of course l s..t that i'm mensel1. Eut as soon 4< !.sIVp Made tie rounds of thc sAoye. a:a r"a =lg D return hore. whore l.:l5W most er- eryboslT anu there 2 ,te many wlse care. , -Ne0' Xor!; Ttme:.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
Couldn't stand satire.

A burglar. while attempting to rob bloated bondholder of Maryyille, by mistake got into the humble residence of an editor next door, After unsuc- cessfully fumbling about for suitable assets for some time he vas disgustod to observe the tenant of the house sit Iug up in bed and laughing at him. >t"Ain't yon old SkinGersen the capi- talist?" inquired the hoHSebreaker.
 "Nary time" eAuckled the journalist. ..I'm the editor of 'The Screaming Eagle"
 "Jerusaiem," said the burglar, look ing at his stemWinder. And here I've been wasting four precious houes on this branch almshouSe I saT. o!iGfi'l driver, you nefer poke fun at your sub- scribers. do you:''
 Not the cash ones."
 Exactly" said the burglar, taking out his wallet Heres six months subscription to call this thing square If there's one thing en earth I can't stand, it's satire. Tit Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

Somehow the other witnesses Tn the sehiey case failed to give the credit of the Santiago victory 70 Fighting Bob Evans. Bob has proved though that he was on the spot while the fighting was going on. which is more than Sampson has been able to do. notwithstanding ne required Schiey to say in h.s report that the New oHk and the CCmmand- CT Of the North Atlantic squadron were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

ed sisters: while of teachers and col Iege professors the name IS legion. But at this beginning Of 3 new cen tury the new woman is so startlingly new that some ot us gasp and some gaze in awe, in wonder and amaze "
 An artistic bookb!nder is Elizabeth Geary, of Cleveland Ohio. She stud
 ed with Miss BirkenTuth, of London, and does expert designing ana 1llum.- ..almg
 The village Of Cos Cob. Conn. has a rara avis, a woman hack driver. Mrs. Eva Ferris likes the work. and makes money Her husband owns the livery stable and has a monopoly. Her chll- dren are nearly grown, and she can be spared from household duties.
 Mrs. Maria Ferguson. of Los Ange- les. Cal, has issued the l4fst Dawson City. Yukon. and Alaska d.rectory The volume contains goo pages anu many valuable mining maps.
 The governor Of Pennsylvania has appointed Myra Dock a member ot the state forestry commission. She has studied the forestry question ln Germany and America and Is a valtl- lble addition to the board
 There are 4oq women pharmacists ia the United States. Some large New England concerns employ women exclusively. believing them to be un- usually cautious and trustworthy.
 In the west side Of New Yorz young woman sign painter =nas recent ly attracted much attention. Sae painted . large poster picture 2s- vertisins q patent medicine upon board fence forty feet long and fifteen feet nigh in less than an hour It was frst-class work and she stoutly da- clared that she expected to reform sign painting. her ideal being to Illus trate harmony and taste even n shoWy advertising
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

spite or other deficiencies command success.
 Large successes are attainable by the union of aptitude and concentration of purpose. coincident with opportunity; the meeting of the man and the occa- sion, the suiting of the word to the action. the action to the word; self confidence. unfagging courage, abso- lrte probity.-IIenry Watterson in Sue cess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
 COlORED FOLKS COLUMN. P. F. Bush, Reporter.

Prof. I. J. cHngman. o1 Ne..t Ak. spenGthe week n the =e5.s.==F==- jung his sister Mrs. J F. Jon#;.= f.a !eiE yesterday afternoon ea t5@fe Ee1ae
 3Ir. George Black =has been =ha5laz rfnes6 et.e!!.z but $ able to =ha af Wo...l.
 Master Willie Robinson. the Httia son Of Mrs. fIald-s. 4a5 Aorta Cedar street. Is veeg sia4s
 Col Ferdinand Ha4is and M a D. tt>..12.zt nead-a= =f54asaat IT'D to fs.f.l= Fsl9eE Thursday afternoon.
 Mss Lille George. tae aaeeHtze of Ms. \. E. PIammer. accompanied 3y .ir #m Rambo. IeIt the cicE satae- sa@ 5o enter college at Nonr.eeH5. zl=. Ra@.5a zt1i teta.s24= =aleaa
 concert esTaa at sst 59aa \. '. L. charch last 1.hHfselat nl2Rt eE Etrle Wiley Jones ard nHm at other litt.a boys about h.s age Taa good
 s.Irs. L. 5. .DeI.aney. of= sernanatra Fla. is in the c!tE.the guest ot Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
Personal Elements of Success.

"Personality." as it is called, is a thing apart, q light that cannot be hid den. It is difficult to describe being in its nature variable. Often it is con- posed of one part talent and two parts character. and he who has it may in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

The average negro has more need of bacon and greens than of dress suit'' is the way in which the Atlanta Constitution very aptly puts 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

!. C. Battle. She Bill remain n tEa cily | few days CT 1oreisn n4ssioa WesiF, and HiH lecture one nfght this rsa q BafraqH street eH3rea Ms Delaney ls graduate ot anas.aae .3ss..afs.t7.. A77##af#t2. esss. as. rc. .2.eesazeIzls; 5s.4 aat 1ar la-t Ce-tr-z Att.e last eI NoFe alLe. CT tiIo list a. sal7ee. beng sa4st u..- aar 1se q .aes fh 1aaat eoa- sel.e9 ar5.sa r.zs.oa soe. F..
 eaes. q. .ja aa.9a fe6.se- to rga r8. nee at st James l. l.faa fI4aaT aigat
 Rev. D |. aaest91 lee the e.ty satuyde fo. Damas.
 t.1.t#e Willie Hal. t..- soa e5 Nas. I.cseHc> Hall. is sie%.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

The negro vote in Indiana is increas- ing faster than the white vote, which latter Chickens coming home to roost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
tor1an.

The evidence before the court of inquiry shows that Maelay, as pr=. varigator. has no doubt excited =tae e.aTy of his santanic majesty. the father of lies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

The old saying that nobody can out lie professional politician Will have to be modified so that 1t Will read, Nobody can out lie a naval hIs- torlan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

The schools of Arkansas should not fail to appropriately observe Arbor Day on November F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

i enator Hoar and Senator Yelling eton seem to be Tn class to them
 selves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
When Senator Foraker saia that q

When Senator Eorakar s&ia that ne would rather dine with negso than some white southern senators. be- cause he could sit closer to the negro he made striking example of the fulfllment of the Holy Writ which tells about the SOW returning to lts wailow and the G6g to its yomit. t was no slur upon the southern peo- pie at all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

The DAILY GRAPHIC accepts ad. verstising upon the guarantee that its circulation ie over 50 per cent greater than that of any other Pine Bluff daily news paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

Lord Miner beleYes that ( peace ful and prosperous South Africa $ not coming in hurry It's getting here about as fast as q peaceful and prosperous Philippines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

The only charse the eneM3e5 2 Schley bring against him F that ae exercised bad judgment. lie aestFoE- ed the spanish teet with tie loss of onlg one nan. 43o" much moHe= egna wise 5udeement have accempIshed2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

Women pilots aea h.>= =ro means un. known .n America : coast towns n san Petro harbor CaHGfnla. Mss Vincent. formerly eI Marbleheaa. Mass ts a most successful enc t4ea bso;hars cWn sartine factory and sho. stepped from hoGsekoepng 1o pilotl45 witA ne versatility of the lat. tar-day woman. She Is making good living and hopes to rtze 5a her pfetas- son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

What will the women 60 next? We have become quite accustomed to the feminine lawyers. the portias. plead ing for their clients causes before } stern-visaged judge and more or less intelligent jury; to the women physicians-and a good thing they are. too, for thousands or their atftlef-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

Entered at tne Postot1ice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as seeo1i iclass mail mat. ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03


 \ canai boat reachea Newton creek recently with Wotaqa for It's captain. Mrs. slrah Stanton ls 2 fnlddle aged widow. wnose daughter son and hlred man make I'D her crew. She mloaas laree carg5es ef lumber att per near New York city very expe85tIonsly and with no expense Gat5ita Hcr tamHy crew.
 line patent military hattoa that has been aaorted oy tAe Aew ork police department was invented ny Ms plzlIey Phelps after tEve years natseat study Ii reqlre5 nc wlng, sad adaptea peculiarly b uniforms. assi.s simple hut iasenlaas clasa.
 n Mercer count. Ia. J $ sEly.a .stea II iz deputy sAe44a D her
 CT q several women street car e14eHetors= =is Miss LDllan De Galmo, who performs regular duties upon q small Long Island line owned by her father. She enjoys the healthful out of-door lie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

Azifs. L. E. DeIaney. Of Eernanetra. Fla, is in the c!tE.the guest of Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03
WHAT WOMEN
 ARE DOING.


 ARE DOING.
 
 a Windsor. Canada. $ xeaag e1rt A.zs zen eor six zeaf# n e9s-. o1 1aza6staae=. Ms Al5aa fass ea.Hs arti5eGc !es. #uaoa marb=s II hoe sattes. =ao.t..eajjes=s t4e-z,l. end locks most =sst.-set.se ia Ae teaa.ea occupation.
 kansas d@e several eas that 58s=f fe.9sa e-ee# =:tzsza'. -ht a re= cer- zte md zetasaes= 454saf.aa sha za5G=-H .eaeIisi..H.n# faesats Ev IeeFat3Fe profession JOE v3ffesz aaa .hac 5hag world enc eco. ee..t.9n ,sa.a s1e men Of t.e an.ar
 Ar-. Lena Bearens. et oaa. E wholesale aaa1!eev a.a~. saa E e5@ ofa sefsaa e a2zs as Knowledge 9s chemistry Ea5 z5 vsa#atIe =h4H Hzs6aae fs=.lng n5et tais that sae gradually NJ ...aa .4to tHe business. sHe .@ nov willow a iz so!e manarer ot tsa large tae- aH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

Rev. ). |. Haest9n If the e.ey eatuGde--- fo" DGmas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

The only charge the enem3e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

IEtHe Willie fa.l. =f..- s8n cF NHs l.caeHc Hall. is six
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

Advertising rates made known or application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-03

Mrs. Maria Ferguson. of Los Ange- les, Cal, has issued the nfst Dawson City, Yukon, and Alaska d.-ectorF. The volume contains y0O pages anu many valuable mining maps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
COFFEE FOR MOTHERS.
The Kind that Nourishes and Supplies
Food for Mother and Child.

my husband has been unable to
drink coffee Tor several years. so we
were very glad to give Postum Food
Coffee trial, and when we understood
that by long boiling it would bring out
the delicious flavor, we have been high
~ pleased with it
It is one of the finest things for.
nursing mothers that have ever SEEN
1t keeps up the mothers strength and
increases the supply of nourishment
for the child, If partaken of freely.
drank IL between meals instead of
water, and found it most beneficial
Our 5-year~o1d boy has been very
slowly. He was white and bloodless
] began to give him Postum freely, and
you would be surprised at the change
When any person remarks about the
great improvement we never fail to
M1eH them that we attribute his gain in
4strength and general health to the free
8use of Postum Food Coffee and this
HAS led many friends to use it for
themselves and children
81 I have always cautioned friends to
&whom have spoken about Postum to
hollow directions in making it, for I'M
#less It IS boiled fifteen or twenty min
#utes It 20 quite tasteless. On the other
hand when properly made, it is very
4 delicious. want to thank you for the
kbeae6ts we have derived from the use
Iof your Postum Coffee Mrs W. w.
Nnsnast TT 9th Ava. Helena. Mont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02

take testimony That win all be brought
out at the final hearing I believe it
would be better to allow this hearing
to go on, and take the case up for final
hearing at the Noven Der term. At that
time witnesses can be cross-examined-
The plaintiff claims that its existence
is endangered If this ordinance is en-
forced by the city, and in such cases
1t is customary to grant a temporary
injunction unless a very strong show
ing is made by the defense"
After this, the attorneys for the city
conferred and finally Mr. Mcfarland
to an Immediate hearing, and would
make attempt to combat the afh-
davits of the opposition, but would sim
ply make a showing on law points.
This was somewhat of a loss to the
city, for it had hoped to be able to cross
examine some of the gas company wit
neSSes at the present hearing However,
the understanding was made definite
that the case should be heard in No
vember, and that witnesses might be
cross examined at that time.
Mr. Smith then read two long aff1-
davits by Harrison S. Morgan, the sec
rotary, treasurer and general manager
of the gas company. The first affidavit
gave figures on the cost of manufactur-
ing gas in Topeka, and the prices
charged in Topeka as compared with
other towns in Kansas, Nebraska, Mis-
souri,, Texas, Arkansas and Alabama.
The second affidavit stated that during
company for the sale of it's products;
that the net profits were $14, 1888, with
out allowance for depreciation; and
that had the dollar gas ordinance been
in force the company would have lost
81, 1868.
Mr. Mcfarland made a short argu-
nnent for the city, but did not attempt
to attack the affidavits of Mr.. Morgan.
He attempted to establish three points:
first. that the federal court has no juris-
diction, no constitutional question be-
ing involved; second, that no court has
equitable Jurisdiction: and third, that
the plaintiff has no standing In court
because it has failed to COM
ply with the public utilities
require that statements of the condi-
ton of corporations be filed with the
secretary of state and the city clerk
at stated intervals. The gas company,
1t appears. discovered that the attor-
neys for the city were planning to at
tack their neglect of these laws, and
late Monday afternoon filed one of the
delinquent statements with the Secre-
tary of state. It was not a complete
statement, however. AS filed, it was
as follows:
CAPITAL
Paid-up capital ------------------.s6o $50 9o0
STOCKHOLDERS.
A N. Brady, New York .44S shares
]. T. Clark. Topeka. -.-....--- $50 shares
II. s Morgan. Topeka. --..--- l share
c. K. Holiday, Topeka. / share
Directors: c. K. Holiday. J. t. Clark
and H. S. Morgan.
officers: President. c. K Holiday;
vice president, J. 7. Clark; treasurer.
secretary and general manager. H. s.
Morgan.
Mr. Smith replied briefly to Mr. Nc
Farland's speech, and City Attorney
Spencer said a few words, after which
Judge Hook announced that he would
render his decision on Monday. o.
tober z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
NEW YORK stook Letter.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grain. Provisions Cotton and Stocks. Of
fee 40 West Sixth street PHONE 4s6-
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City. Mol
New York, Oct. 1.-The entire volume OF
transactions in stocks yesterday was just
about one-tenth of the volume of the rec
has been running about 10000 shares q
day. Yesterdays volume was one-third
below the average, with total dealings in
bonds of less than SIS, 900 900. which is not
sufficient to keep the average bond
the yacht race both days they were APP
parently giving that more attention than
anything else The market also suffers
from the lack of leadership and tendency.
There is reason to believe that q well
known professional operator dabbled ex-
tensively yesterday, but his brokers were
buyers of some stocks and sellers of 9TH
ers- They were the principal sellers OF
Sugar refining, which broke points In
one hour, without any reason either at the
time subsequently.
The same brokers two hours earlier were
and Union Pacific, and traded both ways
in u S. Steel throughout the day. The
only pronounced liquidation was in the
Chicago terminal transfer, due, doubt,
to the poor earnings of the company. On
mand for Copper, which savors strongly
of inside short covering. The regular div
idend on u. S. Steel Corporetion's stock
were universally expected and their an
nouncement after the close may not pre-
sage any pronounced movements in the
for the six months just ended is decidedly
favorable, but the substance of the report
has been more or less widely known for
some time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
NEW EMIGRATION LAW.
Italy Will Exercise More Careful
Supervision in Future.

Washington, Oct "A report to the
marine hospital service announces that
on September a new Italian enigra-
ticn law took effect 1t makes Naples.
Genoa and Palermo the only italian
ports from which emigrat ton will be
permitted. Venice being taken off the
list. Provision is made for supervision
of emigration
The companies carrying emigrants
are to be represented by agents. known
as "vettore," who are responsible to
the Italian government for the enforce
ment of the regulations. Under the
law ernigrants refused for any malady
must be returned without expense to
the Italian government or the emf
grants, to the place where they live; or
If foreign to Italy, to the frontier BY
which they entered Italy for embark
ment The "vettore" are responsible
to the emigrants for civil damages in
case of rejection at the final destina-
ton on account of foreign immigration
laws, when 10 can be proved that the
''vettore,' or those for whom he acts
We're aware before the sailing of the
circumstances.
The ''vettore'' are responsible to the
Italian government for the safe trans
port of emigrants to their destination,
and for the return of the INDECENT Ital-
ians by emigrant ships which touch at
Italian ports after landing ernigrants
abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
New York Stocks.

New York. Oct. 2--wan street---open-
ing quotations for stocks showed some
good fractional gains and St; Paul ad-
vanced a point. United States Steel shares
numbering 1900 sold simultaneously at
44156I441 compared with 431s last night
and 1000 shares of the preferred were
bought at an advance of q point There
was an active demand also for Atchison,
which lifted it IS point. Sugar opened off
Is point, but Immediately rallied to above
last night.
Trading became animated and broader
with professional operators buying heav-
lily of the western and Pacific stocks
Gains of from ] to IL points were mace
by many important railroads and special
ties. Profit taking occurred later, but the
market became very dull when prices
eased off
The market was under steady pressure
throughout the second hour and earlier
advances in the railroads, fractions, Su-
gar and Anal gamated Copper were pretty
generally wiped out Manhattan and
Brooklyn Transit were notably weak and
sold from l to rs points, respectively, I'M
der yesterdays close
Bonds were firm
Heavy liquidation in BROOKLYN Transi+
which depressed it to GIN, combined with
the postponement of the dividend acJlon
in Atchison common through lack of a
quorum of the directory induced the room
traders to put out short lines, and prices
of many important stocks ruled under
last night. Sugar and Manhattan wers
sold freely. the former declining to III.