davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
{ ninte ecsffu..

opposed aIl grass willows atJracf '.., 44e'.' but tHis oae daasa {. and Dorn,,l p,ugr pretty loo. wonder why pll a,'s ii'f to stand around alene." fa",. 29a sec il was all her hus- go Reeord-lIcraid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
" nste,i.

b so .'i.' ' haorem called on you last 'st to ! don't suppose you got a do oa' an. Yes, frequently. But it lon ,nS ta good. He d!dn'ttpay any
 VI my awas.-PhiladeIphia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
V ASSURED SUCCESS
,hiI TO BE GiVEN ON NOVEMBER 20
Jewish People-oVer s4oo vo-t, ot Tickets Sold to out of Town people.

|
 r,. success of eae asn4 9al to 77
 '' sr inc Jewish people on the
 fine s6ta ins. tci 5ife b1aetit .no new Jewish temple. is nov as .,s over Ss4o# worth et tickets ,ooo sold t5 ont et town parties |ropsa the loe7i merchants se''' ~fio+erest Ts= beginning to Ire man ['..5 n the event sit draws near [so.jtas to present indications It |, sslf9se 4n eraa5.ser and attena= III fe:n4zi, balfs st4san ia l'.na
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

fe of the most interesting events Fhe dramatic season should Dc iZed ii the appearance 0f Creston Ike and his large supporting com in Don Caesar ae Bazan at the Fa house Thursday night Of thla MF elarke.s engagements af- E attract the attention of admirers 'Ehe best that is Tn dramatic ar. each successive yIsit aupmont5 plumber ef friends and aamaars welcome his coming with enthu- F. BflEging with him. as he does. |eonplete scenic equipment. With Pmes and accessories that are hls- FaiiF correct, a Hyin& embodiment. lea In an accurate environment De expected of any play he pre-
 Among the company surround ms popular star this season are 5aila Marie Taylor, Miss Maud foh' Miss Priscilla Knowles. Mss que Grey. Miss Flora Gaines. ! carter E J. Bennett, P. $. Bar Leland Webb, Thomas r. Jack w. E. Kendall, W. 0. Daly, k.
 h' Francois Lawrence. l.. 5.
 ueofge Shaw. Edward Kay aud Ellis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
ArfU6EM,lE

Ibe gIories of mel0Glamd are tn Eing and though hot spieed theat=
 .l feats are perhaps a little warm the season. they are still seductive
 tbo ease ol "The Denver Express,
 iob is one of the Warmest and most Iid nlavs of its class. Once again
 tinq Bnll Standing Gov, and thelr bd of braves will attack the eml- hi train and emit their war Whoops the opera house to the huge de bt of the gallery, and the subdued |iIIs of the parqHe,. The Holden bs have equipped the play With an (eIlent series of new scenes, ana grand ball at the Palace hotel, Francisco, provides society eIe- Int that entirely removes the sus- lion that this is a wild and woody steTn drammd. It has situations eimaxes which are thrilling to a |ree, in the frontier scenes. but the acts devoted to the American mi |aires and the seions of British arls- faey show tHe sklIltul hand of I Ter dramatist and are satnleal ana (siag always. Taken al! i'll aIl t proven is right 10 play return Es and it's interesting story. up- Fioas comedy and well woven p9at |te the play to whatever success haE achieve \ careful selected lpany under the management 9t Fen Bros, VIII present the Denver |ress at the opera house tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
GENERAL NEWS.

A report of the British commercial agent in the United States shows that while cotton mills are increasing rap idly ill America the trade of the world remains untouched. An eX- pansien of the market for the prog. ucts Of these new industries is abs9. ::.@iIely necessary to prevent oxerp4o auction or stagnation. ! Bulgarian government has arrested four bfisands suspected Of compIieltT 1 II tEe abduction of Miss Stone. there y delaying the negotiations for her surrender and endangering her life.
 bH Wilhelm hiatte. dtstfneaishea Garman m.a5> critic. sass that withIn twenty years Americans will he teach. ms music to Earope.
 Russian newspapers are actively discussing America as q rev world powor Che Journal says the Ropubnc tes4iiies the imagination of sae=ls lsara= seaas.
 State department k puzzled to slIeW whether the Monroe doctrine operates to prevent Germany OF other fofelsn powers acquiring eoalins sta- ;5oHs in soath America.
 The new star in the northern heav. ens is amazing astronomers. They believe they arc witnessing the birth Of q new planet
 Claude puyall. former private see retary to the general manager of the Chicago and Alton railway. commit tea suicide
 Brigands who have captured Mss Stone are employing harsh measure, to force more ready acceptance of their conditions.
 -lajor General Ian Hamilton nas sailed for South Africa with a plan prepared in London for more vls- oreus campaign. which. 1t is hoped. will bring the Boer war to an end.
 By accident on board BI4tlsh bat. teship one officer and SIX artillery. men were killed outright and cap. 5sin and tbHteen sailors =se1ods.y Iaz lafed.
 Turkey has settled he clam Of tha Austro-Huagafiaa ambassador. =Iha French fleet las been ordered from Mitylene.
 William =ogden =of Illinois. =has bought lS0.ooe acres in Southern kan sas. lie vii establish the Iaigest wheat ranch in the world
 The first monument 10 W.nam N#.- l<inIey was unveiled at Fowee. Hina 
 Mr John 0.Connem. who. with Nr Edgar Brewster. is drilling. for OH m northwest Ariansas. af9!Ved m the city HoalaE atteEu9n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
LEE CARROLL. COLORED.
ON TRIAL IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR
 BURGLARY.
Next Case on the Docket Is Jim Gef2;saeaux, Colored, or Grand
 Lorceny Charge.

The ease of Lee Carroll neg4a charged With burglary. is being heala in the circuit court and Will proba35v be finished this eIuesday) afternoon
 The state &&ainst Jim pa.Yisaas.x. eoIerea. charged with sg3a1 larcenv i5 the next case on thart3g gEe5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

You5 local coupon ticket agent aas been supplied with Illustrated and ae- scriptiye literature showing the beau- ties of the scenery and resorts of Colorado and the Rocky mountains. These books are free for the asking, and "The Denver Road" will be glad to give aooeo assistance by core spondence in your choice of place to spend your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
Proserity Demands Railroads.

The chicaao. RocE, Island & Mexico
 Areads crossing The Denver Raad at naihaft The chocfaW Oklahoma z ct3'f- Soon fo .on tHe "DeN'ef baad II N5ehita Gtal. aaa su2arillo. Tie Blackwell Enia z Southwestern %oN hulaaae to "Iha Denver Road at Yemen
 T5a &aeass City. ms@.49 { o5js7t-- EzcGaeted e @.ha llsassa Naad at caHeot5e Tae Frisco S3 sten--N hleh o5al m1gt .4ae Denver Read A9me. Taa Agkansas 2 Chootaw iit.H-stts.i for @5fhe Denver Road at Wichita Fails
 All this, taken with the activity of immigration and real estate agents many new settlers. numbers buying Special 30 days homeseekers tickets, and others seeking information, lndl- cates that The Denver Road is con. sidered good company in a desirable neighborhood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Wanted--A lady to do writing Fl home Salary S2o month send stamped e vaiope for reply; address Box B, Pheran, s C. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Call atthe office ef Roberts tl Johnson and see the plat of the Jchn A. illiams property that will oe sold en Dec. 3. 1901.
 x. T. ROBERTS. commissioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Mr. John 0.Connell. who. with Mir Edgar Brewster. is drilling. for OH n northwest Arkansas. ar9!yed III the city Monday attp.ngn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Izar 5ale-a~t acres If sls4L lana. LflaoIa paIIntY. Ar.stff,.s. oaa a=#4 =A3tif Hhite- is.ul Erady ana yatireat 9E.r. r2aa D ! 8ege. Address. John iNetiet. AtIanfa, Ca. I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Turkey has settled 1he clam Of tha Austro- Hungarian amBassaa aor 5Tha French fleet has been ordered from Mftylene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
Advertise Your Wants.

For Sa'e--A good fam fly hor=a With bu4eT and harness, tt brrgtin. See |. M, Cash. 2tta ". btil A ye. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

The first monument 10 W.lnam M- Kinley was unveiled at .fowes. HiHa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

For la-f. f.oo6 shares Glssdgs of Galves.Ga eilstaet pp!Y Df. M. E.stit. over Cit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

By accident on board q Bfltlsh bat. tleship one officer and six artillery. men were killed outright and cap. tstin and thi1teen sailors =seFloas9 9X Iaz luled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Brigands who have captured Mss Stone are employing harsh measure, to force a more ready acceptance ot their conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Bulgarian government has arrested four bfisands suspected Of eomplieltH II the abduction of Miss Stone. there y delaying the negotiations for her surrender and endangering her life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

The new star in the northern heav- eHs is amazing astronomers. They believe they arc witnessing the birth of new planet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Major General Ian Hamilton nas sailed for South Africa with plan prepared in London for q more VIZ oreus campaign. which 1t is hoped. will bring the Boer war to an end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

WaIa Wauesd-B4 satfiad !9tte. ai aur~ ine the eie1 Gs elolul- r c9t5ftf fi5eut5 b} tte da& Re5l 0t references Aaf;54 t:tft- st+ szeH..Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

State department is puzzled to kne~= whether the Monroe doctrine operates to prevent Germany OF other foreign powers acquiring eoalmg sta tloHs in SoHth America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

William 0gden. of Illinois has bought 1S0.0ee acres i'll Southern Kan sas. lie wtii establish the largest wheat ranch in the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Claude puEall. former private see retary to the general manager of the Chicago and Alton railway. commit. tea suicide
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

b& Wilhelm kfatte distinguished German m.ata critic, sags that wIthIu twenty years Americans will he teach. ms music to Europe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
BIG FLEET TO HUNT FOR POLES
Fourteen Expeditions Designed for
Arctic and Antarctic Regions.

While there are four Antarctic expedi-
tions under way this year, there are no
fewer than ten to sail, or already sailing,
FOR the North pole, says a London news
paper.
These include the Zicgler- Baldwin ex-
petition from America: the Russian ex-
pedition. under Admiral Makaroff. on the
famous icebreaker Ermak, built in Eng
land. now exploring the regions between
Spitzbergen and Novoya Semljo; a Ca
madam expedition under Capt. Bernicr
of Quebec. sailing north from St. Johns
with the object of reaching the pole via
Smith sound: German expedition from
Hamburg. and the Capella expedition to
Franz Joseph Land in search Of the
missing men Of the Duke of Abruzzi's ex-
petition.
There are also the Peary expedition in
North Greenland, the Fran expedition
under Cant Johannesen. DR.. Stems eX-
petition which Is attempting to reach the
pole by the New Siberian islands and
'.Wrangel Land" and, finally, the Swe-
dish expedition to Spitzbcrgen, which left
Tromso in June. on board the whaler
Antarctic. and returns in the autumn 10
carry the Nordcuskjold expedition 10 the
Sturh mole
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

ti0ns the Constitution has unquestionably
cost not a cent less than 100000 to
build. She has a large tender, the steam
boat Mount Hope, and crew Of sixty
eight men. She has three or four suits
Of sails, extra spars. and the like. and she
will go into drydock before the cup races.
Outside of the 5000, 600 spent on her con-
struction she will probably cost the Bel
mont syndicate about $4,000 Then
there is the cost of her trial hcre. the
Columbia. She will carry crew Of for
~ men, each Of whom will receive $50 q
month in wages. That makes $1,000 q
month; 81 900 fo- the FIVE months she
will b" in commission. The wages of
Capt. Barr and the first and second mates
will aggregate for those FIVE months
$1,000; the tender viii cost $3.50. Uni
forms for the men have already resulted
in an expenditure Of $1,000. and there is
the cost Of feeding them to he cCnsid-
cred. This makes $4,000. and her sails
and splrs and overhaulinc and other par
ticulars will easily cost another S2l 600
1t will thus be seen that. all in all $780,
600 is a conservative estimate of the cost
Of defending the cup This year.-Leslies
Popular Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
STEAM AHUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Early Experiments in London. Gave
Little Hint of Its Future.

On July , the London Times printed
the following item from its issue Of cor
responding date in 1901; An experiment
took place on the River Thames last
Wednesday for the purpose uf workmg
barge or other heavy craft against tue
tile by means Of Il steam engine on 4
very simple construction. The moment
the engine was set 10 work the barge
was brought about, answering ihe helm
quickly, at the rate OF TWO and half
miles an hour
This was six years before Fultm's con-
structi0n of a practical steam vessel
which went from New York 20 Albany
in twentYfour hours. The crude expert
ments of century ago gave buG the
faintest forecast of the marvellous mo-
chanical developments of the present
day. and the story from the London
Times moves the New York Commercial
Advertiser to suggest that perhaps 100
years from now the accounts Of the sue
cessful venture Of NJ. Santos Dumont's
airShip over the roofs of Paris will sound
as strangely antiquated as this expert
ment with a steamboat which preceded
the airship by Il century and two weeks
This is not an improbable forecast, cX-
cept in its intimation that 100 years may
elapSe before its yerifcation. II will hn
surprising in this inventive age, if the
Paris experiment does not seem anti
quated within the life of the present
young ncrati0n.-ROchester Democrat
and Chronicle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
Greatest Loss of Life at Sea.

The shipwreck in which the greatest
number Of lives was lost was that o?
the Royal George DOS guns, off Ports
mouth, on the Doth of August. 1TS2.
when nearly 1000 lives We're lost. In
the case of the wreck Of the Queen Char
iotte, a frst-rate ship Of the line. which
was destroyed by fire on the 18th of
March. 1900, off the harbor Of Leghorn'
a03 lives out Of a total Of $50 were lost.
The st. George C9S gunsl, Defence "a
guns and the Hero. were on the 9th
day of December, 1911, stranded on tha
coast of JutIand. and about 1000 lives
were lost. only eighteen Of the seamen
icing saved. In the case Of the wreck
81 the Princess Alice, which was run
INTO by the Bywell Castle in the Thames.
near Woolwich, and sunk on the 81 If
September, 1878, between 900 and 1OI
lives We're lost. On the wreck of the
whit" Star company's steamer Atlantic.
which struck on the Meagher rock. ahont
80 lives were lost. while 442. including
The captain, were sayed.-Tit-Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
FREIGHT CARRYING
ON TROLLEY LINES.
Ten Thousand Gallons of MIX De-
liVered Daily at Cleveland
Business Growing.

We have already called attention IL
the development of the freight business
by certain trolley companies III ONO, and
TO the Importance of the trend III tins
direction, says an Eastern paper The
carrying of freight through city streets
where franchises are held was declared,
under a recent decision Of the Supreme
court of Ohio, to be entirely legal, and
as a result nearly all the roads in opera
tion are now using combination cars and
hauling large amounts Of package freight.
1t is said that 10000 gallons Of milk are
being delivered in Cleveland daily by the
interurban trolleys.
A report from Sandusky, O., quotes
T.. w Moore Of the Evcrtt q Moore
trolley syndicate Of Cleveland, o., as
saying: The freight and express husi-
ness is growing and is more profitable
than the passenger business. We shall
ultimately be compelled to establish u
new freight company or reOrganzc the
Cleveland Electric Package company"
It is stated that the receipts for carry
ing freight on the Cleveland Il Eastern
line have paid the operating expenses for
the last six months.
The Street Railway journal says "A
number Of roads ohio have recently in
augurated exclusive freighi-car service.
and this branch is proving "A profitable
and important factor in the business Of
nearly all lines; the writer mas III NINA
a road in which the package-freight bust
ness furnished one-third Of the gross re-
ceipts. Where this practice will CEd.
no one seems willing to predict. II is en-
tering largely into the plans Of every
promoter Of electric railways in Ohio Mt
the present time. and that it is found 10
draw from the steam roads mncl Of th"
business which has been thei', in the
past. cannot he questioned.
Recent trolley construction in Ohio
compares flvoraby with hat 81 steam
roads. The lines are carefully graded
and ballastcd GO-pound. 7o-pound and IN
some cases S0-pound rails are used. The
more conservative lines are operated at
a speed Of thirty to thirty-iivr miles au
hour. but there is talk Of roads 20 be
operated at sixty t. seventy miles an
hour. and using the third-rail system.
In connection a freight trJti" has heru
developed over the Connecticut Railway
& Lighting company, owned 10y the Unit
cd Gas Improvement company, between
New Haven and South NoFwalE. The
sub-company handling TIM, end q the
business is the Cole Electric Express
company, which now ha, ten auxiliary
wagons. and has ia scrvic. % n"w 40
foot freight car. the first IF z series.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
EMIL kLENCK.

Good cigars always find ready sale,
and when their merits once become
known it means a constant business for
the maker. Mr.. I<lenck. who has been
manufacturing cigars here for the past
six years, has won a fine reputation for
his goods, because of the select stock
he uses, and perfect workmanship in
making. They are all hand made. The
following are the leading brands: Wan
watosa City. Hunters Pride Opera
Belle, Cabinet. etc. These are in gen
eral demand here and in Milwaukee,
Mr.. Klenck is an industrious business
man. and has hosts of friends.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
WAUWATOSA SASH AND DOOR
FACTORY

This city has as many desirable sites
for factories as we have seen anywhere,
and it is but question Of time when
this fact will be appreciated. Manufac-
turers are now locating in smaller towns
IN preference to the large cities. for the
reason that they can better control their
labor, have lower taxes, in fact can
economic in many ways. Small fac
tories and a variety Of them are prefer
able to large ones. The concern form
ing the caption Of this article sets an eX-
ample which demonstrates the good Of
small industries tc town. This has
been established three years and now en-
lioys twenty hands
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
C. w. PRENTICE.

As a sanitary engineer and one skilled
in his work, Mr.. Prentice has every rea-
son TO feel gratifed at the results Of his
efforts and the good reputation he has
established. He is practical plumber.
and in his work does everything known
to that heading. He does work in tin.
copper and sheet iron. gas and steam
fitting, hot water and air heating, in fact,
almost anything in these lines requiring
mechanical knowledge and ability. His
business is both local. and includes Mil
waukeo, where considerable work is also
done by him. He has been in business
three years and possesses the esteem and
good will Of the public.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
A. JOHN WAGNER.

Machinery has not entirely deprived the
shoemaker of the benefits of his trade.
While the bulk of the work in construct
ing shoes is done by machinery, the re-
pair department still calls into use the
shoemaker, and if he is skilled in his
work we find him busy. Mr.. Wagner
follows this useful trade here. and mas
business which keeps himself and one
assistant constantly busy. He has been
IN business here fifteen years. and gives
1t diligent attention. He not only does
repair work, but is prepared to manufac-
ture shoes to meet all requirements Of
patrons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
E. NJ. HEIDEN. D. d. 9.

The doctor was bern here where he
has large circle Of friends ANA a pro-
fessional standing which warrants the
statement that he is able in dental Sur-
gerry and kindred branches. He grad
uated from the Chicago College of Den
tai Surgery in 1896. and located here
soon afterwards. HI has fine practice.
and class Of patients who appreciate
coed work. The doctor employs only the
latest methods and apparatus in his prac-
ice. SO that good results follow treat
mentS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

been a resident of the city for the past
fifteen years, and is "A man whose honor
and integrity establishes confidence in all
negotiations.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

Mrs. Kingdom, Mrs Georgt lay Gould's
mother, passed through Newport ON her
way from Furlough lodge, the Gould
place in the Catskill, to meet her Aaugh-
Ter on hoard Sybaritc, which il anchored
off Whitcstonc, l.. |. Mrs. Gould and
both doing wen. Miss Margorie Gould.
Mrs. Goud's eldest daughter, has joined
her sister Vivian and her brothers at
Furlough lodge
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

The foolish scare at the Newport ca
sno when the police were called in by
of some fortune-teller that n shooting
ARRAY would take place at the concert
in the event Of a certain man appear
ing upon he scene, has not yet altogether
subsidized and some people seem TO fear
that the soothsayer merely made a mis-
take in the date.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

The Hon. Walter Vivian. who reached
New York on board the Tcutonic is a
younger brother of that Lord Vivian
who died as British ambassador at
Rome and who, rs Creepy" Vivian,
was one Of the most popular dners-out
and cotillon leaders in London. He was
also famous as gentleman rider. His
beautiful twin daughters, nieccs Of Wal
ter Vivian, are maids Of honor to Queen
Alexandra Another brother Claude
Vivian, is married to the daughter of the
late Capt. jules Sartoris.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs G. Oliver Isclin are at
Newport. staying with NJ. aud Mrs.
Royal Phelps Carroll
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

Prince and Princess hatfield. who
sailed for England the other day. will
remain in that country this autumn, at
their country place near Neyii Holt j.
+. -. Lauier, who was fellow paSscn-
ger, is to be away only short time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

Newport is looking forward to the ar
rival Of Mrs. George Kcppel, who is a
passenger on the Teutonic. Mrs Keppel
is one Of the women most noticed in
London for her beauty, and for her
taste in gowns. She joins her husband,
who is one Of Sir Thomas Lipton's bust
ness managers. Mrs. Kcppcl is the
daughter Of Sir Archibald Edmonstone,
and Mr.. KcppeI is the brother Of Lord
Albemarle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

Count Colorado Mansfield, who IS
now at Newport on the small yacht on
which he crossed the Atlantic to this
country, witnessed some of the most in
tcrcsting episodes Of the war with
Spain. He was serving at the time as
lieutenant of the Austrian man-of-war
Maria Theresa, which was cruising about
in Cuban waters throughout the entire
campaign, and which ran into Havana in
the blockade and was the first vessel to
enter Santiago after its fall