davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-13

Asi' mcrains my iisbd showed rp
sha hcfse be tOld ms could have for
sss' 'hcash bs v. really ver,h more.
h's" 'ouad, ssn,lo. fyesr ola, ,ceo,d
ins 10 Jcnss.
lie bad eonstt that horse Tor SEQ. He
ned spsvia aud rissbcar. y. An.s
srrans snd IL years CID. SO Jones hsd
made s7s ef ne and lel NO With sps
o. The wore. old srowb.its jon ever cav.
I'm n"i ssyins msch sboa, y, Tor Jsses
h my frisnd. you kpov. Bu, sp cid
eodser thai boys groceries from m. s,ys
friendship ceases 10 horse dicktr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-13
Master Of His Craft.

Among the immigrants awaiting exam
nation Ut Ellis Island recently. was . tall
yonns fellow with little black bag under
his arm. He was . Pole, about twenty
years old. and bis admission was . pleas
ing and dramatic incident. Witnessed by
Mr.. Arthur Henry. and described in Scrih
ners Msssziue. The lesson II tesohss il
ss good for native Americans as itr immi
grants.
When the young mans turn came to
snswer the inevitable question. How much
money have you2 he smiled and frankly
said. none,
But don't you know you cant come 10
here II you have no money and no friend
to speak TO-, your Where ere you goinsi ?
To Fall River 6rst. l have . friend
there. Then shall see the whole conn
try. l shall make money. You will
hear OF me.
The inspector proceeded rather sharp
ly, How will you get to Fall Rivsr3
Where will you est and sleep.
1 shall be oil right, replied the young
fellow. confidently. With this tapping
the black bag can go anywhere.
What 10 III
The Pole lsushod, and opening the
beg. took out . cornet. II was . foe 10
strume0t. and gave evidence Of loving
care.
Gan you play II well' asked the officer,
more kindly.
In answer, the young Pole stepped ont
into the open space. and lifting the horn
to his lips, began the beautiful intsrmezzu
from "Cavalleria Rusticsns." At the
first note everyone in the great building
stood still and listened, The long lines
Of immigrants became motisnless. The
iorlorn walters 10 the pit looked up, and
their faces became tender, Even the
mesnest among them seemed 10 feel the
charm Of the pleading notes.
When the music ceased there was
burst OF applause. Shouts Of Bravo"
Good boy Give us some norel came
from every side. The physicians who
had . few moments before made thsir
hurried and not overgentls examination
Joined 10 the applause. The officer Who
had questioned him 50 sharply slapped
him on the back. The commissioner
himself had come up from bis offico st
the sound Of the born, and asked for the
When be he'd heard them be turned to
the agent Of the Fall River boats and
ssid. Give ibi, fellow 9 psessge, includ
isg meals, and charge II TO me.
l will charge it TO myself, said the
agent. and be took the young Pole BY
arm and led him swsy.
The incident was u sermon on compe
Ience, Q lesson on what 1t means TO bs =
MASTER The trade nsy be music or fsrm
Ibg or bficklayisg 1t does not mstter.
The msn who has conquered II. who
knows 1t root and branch. can point 10 IL
~ confidently .. the young Pole pointed
10 his cornst. and ssy. ~ be did, With
this l can go anywhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-13


hinge and 90 sivs rlessars 10 ,ourssll
and via
That. the right scrt OF q letter, srclsin
ed h.skis~ics. much effected. Read en'
Bot yGp csp 40 noihing for nothing in
this world. you know. DO you remember
tbe pronse you made me at Misis
Papousks's wedding. fonr years aso'
You promised 10 deliver lecture Tor the
benefit Of the Association For Iuprovins
the Conditioa OF Ycung 6osks, Nou ]
knock Of yonr door. The holidays are
approaching, you sill be st leisure. and
the Yong Sosts sro iresEine. Msy ops
trns, the word OF poetf Have yen for
gottenf Will you r.fuse my rsqasiG
Who who on earth wrote thst' ssked
TIE suibor 10 tone Of detection.
Aaiulki read the last lines. with best
wishes for you snd yours, your little
friend. 6kfzsezkowsks,
H'ml don't eIsciiy recolleci. I'm
sot sure. Perhaps ] did promise.
He rubbed his chin. Yes. ! did pro
mise. The little thing tssssd me 20. And
now these toys snd that nice letter well
l csn surely hammer ont some sort OF
lecture during the holidays Hsng the
lucki
Oh. Ferdinand exclsimsi Aniulks,
horriaed.
Bot be was pacing up and dewn again
snd mntterinR: II has got TO be done,
There is no help for it'll Pardon, my
dear. This is my holiday, you know. !
shell soon have 10 60 TO writing sgsin.
TAs next instant hs was down on oil
fours. jumping aud orosking like . frog
and stIll crying:
This is my holiday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-13
The Colonsl's Bon Mot.

During the military service Of Col
Stephen Tbomss. Eighth ysruont, be dl,
not altogether lay aside his vocstion q
judge, for it was en- event Of almost daily
sscarsnoe for parties arrested on petty
charges to be brought before him for exam
nation. Among . squad Of suoh thsr,
appeared one morning tall. sober-lookiDl
man, who bad been caught by sentine
10 The colorei regiment 10 the act Of rum
ing the picket guard. says l.. W. Bisssll,
10 the National Tribune. His sable csp
tor was called 10, and ordered to state biz
charges in detail. which be did something
ss follows.
Well, Mssss Onnnel. dis man wsh steal
in' by de lock OBJ de canal, en- / call out
tab i'm tnh halt. en- he didn't halt; bat
be pass on tuh go under de shade oh de
mssoary.
/ pint nsb gun st i'm On tole him tub
stop co kim back. He say be wsnt tab
60 over dab, and wud mex lii oil righ.
wij nae Of would mex hit sll right wid
me Ell l would let i'm go long. en- he den
spesk 10 or low voice en- say be wud give
one-hslf dollar. Bat l wouldn't tex noue
Of bis money. 90 l capture i'm en- bruns
him long.
You must feel quite 6sttered ct sneh .
report, observed the colonel. Where
we're yen borni
Well. cir, l was born 10 New England,
replied the prisoner.
Whstl Bern 10 New England aud try
ing TO run my picksssf
Bat please remember, said the accused
that l wanted TO get home and attend to
my profession.
What is your pr0iessiou' asked Col.
Thouss.
an . minister Of The Gospel. replied
the man solemnly.
The colonel eyed him sharply. ~ thsugh
taking sn inventory Of the prisoner. 10
tslIeotual and spiritual outfit, then ooulinu
ed isroibly:
A minister OF the Gospel, . New Eng
land born man, and down here disobeying
The laws OF the land trying TO steal by
my pickets and go over to the enemy.
What, sir, do yon think will become Of
! mao who does such things sgaiDst the
laws Of the bsst country the sun ever
shons 0n9
The man began to resliz, thst 1t wss no
tribunsl before which be vss
'rrsigned. Where do you think you will
10. added the colonel. when 700 def
Well, Colonel, hope TO reach Heaven
Il last. be drawled ont. with much nsssl
,snt 10 his tone. but the nsxt words from
be stern qnsstioner startled him:
Sir. do you think Gen. Washington and
Chan Allen allow such scoundrels 40 you
o 60 to Heaven, sitter trying to jump |
~ picket linesi
Msjor Dillingham;, who WAS near BY
With the query:
Do you think General Washington 10
u command there, colonel2
BY the eternal, sir. do think be bss
ometbing to say about snch vIllsins com
pe into those qusflers. vas the colonel's
mrhatic snswer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-13

A small BcCtch boy, was TO sivs evi
depoe sgsinst his fsther The ussistfste
said 70 him;
Come, nov, my man. spsst the truth
and let ms bear .ll you know oi this
sfsis,
wesl. cir. css you ken The coal
vhsrif
Yes.
Wssi, wtsn yoa tara Tbs cornsf yos
gang up the High stfssti
Yg.
wesl. you gang os NIL you come TO
pumpi
Yes, ! knos IL vel.
Wcel, yoa o.D g,os sDd punp II, for
youfi no yanp msl
Aud the boy departed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-13

ihus the way il vss dese, cir, ssia
tho boy. amid The ssrieks OF laughter OF
The Whole csaiuoom. TIE discounted
council siib . CHASTITY sitenpi 10 smile,
said tbs, hc bed done With the witness
the evidence vss direct.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-13

Capt. Abel Il l. assasorIb. Tor maay
yesrs priocipsi 81 tse Sss,e kofGsl School
II q C..,is,sa. died al tssi pIscs Tassdsy.
he hsd bern 10 poor bssItb for several
yssrs, He had Gns sfmy record.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-06-13

The toughest paint pow tbown 10 Dsvse
issd ssd siEe. Zine ssd siirdisg ushs
%,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
THE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by J. A. Perdue.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, May 6.-Liverpool wheat was & lower at the close than on Saturday. American markets opened 1Lc lower, July opening at 72A to 72b and selling as low as TIA during tho session. The visible, which came out today, shows decrease of 1,6S4,- 900 bushels, the total visible being 4666S,00 bushels.
 Cables from Liverpool show corn at today's close 5s lower than Saturdays s close. The market in America was rather dull, with lower prices. May sold on the opening at 53 to 50 and closed at 51. July sold at 46A to 46 on the opening against the close of 46s6 Saturday, and during the day sold as low as 457s July closed at 46K to A The visible show a de- crease of 630,00O bushels, the total visible now 1S,665,000 bushels.
 Provisions were steady with shade higher prices. Hogs at the wards were quoted steady to sc high CT. The closing on pork showed an advance of SC and lard and ribs un- changed. The cash demand still re- mains good, and higher prices in the provision pit is looked for,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
WHEAT.
COTTON LETTER.

The English market early cables were again discouraging in as much as first cables showed a decline of 1.32 d on spots, with sales of only 1000 bales, while futures at the open ing were quoted easy at loss of two 2 to 3 >sixty-fourths The closing prices however were unchanged from Satur- days close and market quoted steady.
 New York opened with July at 76S, or five points lower than the close of Hast Saturday. The market sold off to 765 and up to 776 during the ses- fsion, fiinaly closing at I'll to 772, quiet but steady. Spots were un- Changed with sales of 31 bales for consumption and 300 bales delivered on contract Ther was nothing new lin the way of news from the cotton belt, aside from the fact that favor able weather is reported in all sec tions.
 New Orleans opened with July at 752, or points lower than the close of last Saturday. July sold as high as 755 and as low as 750 during the session, closing about the bottom of the day at 75O-51 August sold 732 on opening, sold down to 730 and up to 735, closing at 730-31, to 6 points lower than the close of Saturday. Spots shared the decline to the tune of 1-16 on sales of 3,100 bales, mid ding now 11-16 cents. Weather conditions generally were reported ! Favorable, with the exception of some kportions of Texas, where dry weather as complained of Spot markets throughout the South were generally quiet with some points shading 1-16 to ls with a light business. Port re sceipts were 10000. against 2,396 for the corresponding day of last year. The market closed quiet and about the low point of the day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
ARE YOU SICK?

If so, do not waste further time ex. perimenting, but consult Dr. Keith 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 taking treatment and many ave al ready received sufficient benefit 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 exam'na1 it will cost you nothing for eonsulta tion.
 The Doctor is graduate of the University of the City of New York New York State. and holds special diplomas showing ms experience Tn chronic and private diseases. His diplomas are open to the Inspection of all.
 Dr. Keith has compiled with the medical laws of the state of ArNansas and has recorded h1s 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 739 or new phone 405 and make appointment to see Dr. Keith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

\A/ANTED-Party ith sl2Ol Cd itai to put w an rtcle of merit upon the market Address w. J L., care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
OR. B. N. DAVENPORT, Osteopathic Physician
 Office 42I West 5th Ave-. PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS

Dr. Davenport Is graduate of Dr. Stills American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. He has had much experience in the operating rooms and has met with great success in treat ing both ACUTE and CHRONIC dis eases.
 Osteopathy cures when all other methods fail. WE USE NEITHER KNIFE OR DRUGS.
 Osteopathy removes the CAUSE, whether bony or muscular, incre ls s blood flow, stimulates nerve action In short, assists nature to overcome disease by adjustment of the machin- cry of the human body.
 Literature explaining Osteopathy will be sent upon application.
 CONSULTATION AND EXAMlNA- TON FREE AT OFFICE. Osteo2- athy has cured thousands Why won't it cure you?
 Office and residence, 421 w. Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

Atch com S5 s9 S9A S5M S27s B & O.. Ill 112 '110 111B 109
 L & N. .109A 110 10S 10Ss 1071a
 Mo Pae. .1141a 1151a 113& 1137s 1121a Nor Pac. IA 133 IA 1271a 11o
 So Pac... 547s 56 5412 55 537s U P com.125 127 124 124as 122A T c L.. 64h 64h 631a 6315 631a Tex Pac. .517s SIS 50 507s 497s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
Tip for Ordering.

If you want your meat deliver ed in time for dinner, telephone us by To o clock, as our delivery wagon leaves the last time at that hour, and 5:3o in the afternoon for supper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
 NEW YORK COTTON,
STOCKS.

Closed Closed
 Open. High. Low. Today Yes'y gar .14S 14Sa 1475s 1475s 146h Gas. .117 11s 116A 1167s 115h }. .13o 1904 l2sas 12S1a 12S1A pfd. 1OoA 1O15s 100 100A 100 T.. S5 S5 S3A S4as S3A n ..127A 12Sas 1265s 126A 126k B Q...19S 19S 1863 196R 19S Paul .1sS 1SS 1s4A 1855 1S4a l. ...16512 1667s 164 164 164 an .153 154 1928 153 151B
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
 0OLU UMN Advertise Your Wants

FOR RENT-Seven room house. hap'y 10 J. R. Langston. 407 E. Second avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-12

Tax Appeal Court notice published in
this issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-12

"To whom It may concern" publish
ed by the accepted organ Of the Thurs
ton-Dole ring reads like the Bar Asso-
citation brief except that IT adds abso-
lutte falsihcation to statements Of a
character stigmatizcd by Attorney Gen
eral Knox as vague suspicion and un-
fair innucndo." Having been branded
Slanderers by the Attorney General OF
the United States and the brand accept
ed and ratified by the President OF the
United States, the wild assertions now
made by this waning combination
prompted by malice and ready to take
any tool that may serve the aim of al
overwhelming greed for Office have n
effect. They seek to rule or ruin
They cannot succeed in accomplishing
either.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-12

After all there Is not much to say OF
this years international yacht race
that has not been said in former years.
Sir Thomas Upton Is n good fellow. a
mighty good fellow. q good sportsman.
an honest sportsman. n good fighter
and good loser. Butt We won the
race just as We have Away won the
race in former years, except that Sir
Thomas succeeded in making us SILVER
ON the anxious seat as We never shiv-
cred before. Had sentiment ruled the
stCHggle Upton would have taken ona
race any way and there would have
been no Ill will had he carried the cup
home with him. The Yankee sports
man, however, doesn't lie down 10
sentiment. what is worth doing Is
worth doing we'll. II isn't the way Of
oar people To give away even trophies
of sport without n struggle to the full
limit of the contestants ability. In
wind and calm American scamen have
proved their superiority beyond uues-
ton. AS to the merits Of the Two boats
there seems to be some doubt. Ameri-
cans are inclined to Join with their
British brothers In expressing a desire
for another series with the captains and
crews exchanging yachts This series
ends with the challenger Outsailed and
outgeneraled in two races and out Of
luck In the third. II was splendid
race against worthy opponents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-12
h0IABLES RETURNS HOME

Among the passengers returning 10
Honolulu by the steamer Kinau. which
arrived from Hilo and way ports this
noon were Superintendent of Public
Works Boyd. Assistant Supcrinten-
dent Campbell. Commissioner of Pub.
lie Lands L. S. Boyd, Postmaster Dat.
and Fritor J. r. Stacker of the Ha.
wall Herald.
Messrs Boyd and Campbell have not
entirely completed their tour of in
speCtion of the big island and return to
complete immediate important work in
their offices here. l.. S. Boyd has made
his examination OF the cause and ef
feet of the Waimanu valley Are, which
was found not as extensive as reported
and supposed to be; he also gave at
tention to certain lands, homestead
and government. ON his tour from Wal.
inca to Hilo. Postmaster Dat returns
from an inspection trip at Kohala and
Editor Stacker comes with a purpose
to show cause, II possible. why he
should not be incarcerated with the
Federal Grand Jury.
Conditions as regards tn edrouth and
forest fires In the Hamakua district
are but little changed since last re-
ports, rain had, however. fallen In
heavy showers in the upland forests
but had not reached the low lands Of
the territory between Ookala and Ku-
kuihaele. Passing Paaulo plantation.
nm extensive smoke cloud was visible.
from the steamers deck, and which
assisted TO confirm report received
before leaving Hilo of new fire hav-
ing started in the forest region OF Ku-
enakolu.
Eilo town and vicinity had had sew
eral night rain showers during the past
week and the prospect OF continued
dusty roads In the Rainy City was re.
veIsed.
The steamer Hawaii was to leave
today. for Honolulu, bringing small
cargo OF wool, etc. from Kawaiahea.
Quite number OF lately rounded up
lepers viii be brought by her, from
Hawaii. The Mani is loading sugar
NJ Pnahau on the evening Of the 18th.
The weather throughout was most
pleasant and Il smooth sea added to tho
pleasure of the yoyagers. A full list of
the passengers appears in another col
umn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-12
TWO CASES DEC|D[D
SUPREME COURT EARLY
IN RENDERING OPINIONS
Judge Humphreys Sustained in Ore
Matter and 0verruled in Another
Attorney MagOOn Saved
Forty Dollars.

Already, the first week of the term.
the Supreme Court has begun grinding
out decisions. Two were filed this
morning.
A unanimous decision has been rem
dered by the Supreme Court on the
appeal from Circuit Judge Humphreys
In the matter of the estate of Alma.
Justices Galbralth and Perry and Cir
cult Judge Little constituted the court.
The order of Judge Humphreys to
make j. A. Magoon. administrator pay
the attorney for the legatees a fee OF
$40 after the Supreme Court had set.
tied the administrators commissions 10
reversed. the court saying:
Where the amount of commissions
| due an administrator have been def.
nltely settled by decision of this court
and the cause is remanded to the Cir
cult Judge for such further proceed.
Ings as may be necessary In conform.
| ity with the foregoing views, 1t Is err.
| ror for the Circuit Judge to allow an
attorneys fee to the attorney of the
| ,egatees and make the same a charge
| against the administrator commits
sions."
Justice Galbraith wrote the opinion
appellant: W. w. Thayer for legatees.
Justice Perry IL author OF n unani-
nous opinion Of the Supreme Court
sustaining Judge Humphreys in dis
missing the equity suit to forfeit a
lease brought by Esther N. Pilipo and
Elizabeth X. Pilipo against Nettie l.
Scott and kona Sugar Co.
The complainants stated. as n reason
FOR taking proceedings in equity. that
the defendants would never pay the
rent when II was due until they wer.
sued for IL and had repeatedly ex,
pressed their intention Of giving the
complainant all the trouble they could
with reference to the premises SO that
the complainants might be compelled
to sell them the land.
, In sustaining the decree agains!
which the complaluants appealed. the
court says that either II the rent was
! paid OF 1t was not paid would not bt
| ground for suit inequity. The syl-
labus OF the opinion reads thus:
when lessee fails to pay tho rent
| reserved in lease. the lessor has 4
/ plain. speedy and adequate remedy at
law, to recover either the amount Of
such rent or summary possession of
the land. IN such case, equity has no
. Jurisdiction to declare the forfeiture OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-12

And now they charge that Humph.
reys has corrupted Hankey. What
next?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-12
HAWAII YACHT Club
FORMATION OF The new
ORGANIZATION COMPLETE
Officers Elected TO Serve for Season.
Large Number Of Mem
berS - Good
Prospects.

The second meeting of the organizers
OF the Yachting Association took place
last evening at the Hawaiian Hotel. IL
was the meeting at which the bylaws
and constitution drafted by n commit.
tee consisting of Messrs. Hebron.
Dexter. Weaver and Judge Wilcox
were to be presented. After reading
the rcport of the committee the sense
of the netting was found to be TO adopt
it as read subject to alterations and
discussion nj the meeting and adjourn
ments.
The name decided upon for the as.
ISOLATION IL Hawaii Yacht Climb As /,
distinctive title II was considered tina.
this name was more proper than Homo.
lulu or Oahu or Hawaiian Yacht Club
would he
The members then proceeded to tho
election of the officers and committe,
who will. have the launching of tn.
cIuh I'm charge and will serve until tbe
regular election in April. T. w uo.
bron was the unanimous choice for
commodore while Prince David as
vice commodore. p. l.. Weaver Jr.. M
secretary and treasurer md Ollie so,
renson as measurer were selected with.
out dissenting voice
For port contaip there wore severo,
nominations made rho election waa
bv ballot and at tho count u p Roth
was foupd IN have rereived tho yrea, /.
est number Of votes
The regatta committee is com,osoJ
NJ membars vbo din MT own v,cb,s
and A w. Pearson Clarence Crabho
and / : Dillingham; wore eIected from,
n roll of sve ,omineos
Tbcre voro uo,o,, nor;,.os 49,, 90.
positions IN tho hoard ~ d,rootnrs ~,
whom ~ y p,,,pybam T. Mott.
Smith and n I ConlI,,r na,o ,ho
choice NJ those M IN. mootirg rhoso
mon with Commodore u,hror m, VIC
commodora Prince D,vid u,II ,o,r,
the governing hodv NJ No c,uh
From tho continued ontbrs,osr
manifested n, IN. uec.;p, and the ,,a .,
memhors arc aocki,, IN ioi, ,bo ,,,,,
/. n yrb. biyb road m , hrii,Ian, NO.
ginning Wbere n wos boned thu, tho
orgoniy,,ior would .t,r, ,.i,h nrohS