davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
CA . 6 Y T OF A
 For Infants and Children. :he Kind You Have Always Bought s'sss,a,s ssess s1; ss suHzz7zzzzzzss<<
Now Rfsb3r of Coqnu.t,us

I he Rt. Rev. Henry Moeller.the new y appointed Catholic bishop of Golum- bus, has been chancellor Of the area diocese of Cincinnati for over twenty years. He was born in Cincinnati in lS40, and was one of the first students in the American College at Rome. In 1878 he left his pastoral duties at Bellefontaine, Ohio to become secre- 1ary to Bishop Ctatard. Since 1880 he has been with Arehbifhop Elder of Cincinnati.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
CURIOUS SEED LABELS.
Odd Markings Free Samples froEa
 Gongressmen.


 Congressmen.
 Persons who receive seeds from the United States department of agrieul- lure through the courtesy of their rep fesentative ill congress find some curl ous information printei on the pack cts. Thus, cannas, which convey to the ordinary mind an idea of a iarge- #eafed plant attractive for grouping III large lawns, are stated on the agri- sulta9al department packages to be n interesting genus, the under srgEnd stems of which are eaten in Pese." Also, from some unknown species the famous tous-les-mois. a e.nabie arfow-root is made The feed, which IS said ny Lindley to be seti as substitute for coffee. is som9- .f'nes used as shot" The lonely su- burban aweller may find this h:at use. a@ It will keep for thirty years and aSea yegetate." The oid-fashioned aarisold is said to have .reDute in f'5.taest tie medicines as 3 cure for o.sieS, used in soups. also to make 2, Eia5 of vinegar" The common zin- rias aerive their name from .'Profes- s2r ziAn. German botanist9 , Lark sH7r's botanical name is "delphinum f4afn dolphin, a dolphin, referring to 4e sar9ased resemblance in the nec- srE ef tee plant to the imaginary fig res of the dolphins." All the papers i seeds sent out by the department ear the request, Please report the .esult of your trial to this depart mcnt.4 These reports must be inter- sting, especially those turned in by amateur gardeners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21

afternoon and a social in the even- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
ySKlN'S

ysKiN'S ], of The Value speak of 1 is to thl hes by tn l not LOW ! in largo Is gifts te { Bay nothi es which, brd gale bps he ga tltiful wat .tion of oh he re ] of the *cent Ri
 Fitzwill ein, inst session, his fatf jjority i lay, how
 water | many th vieV charactd lest #coll) all ind lowt the pnl 1792 inted hi 5riogs si , early
 the mo kisito of
 methin
 bon the gently utl1, lin F,lskin's | lRgether
 o yea TurH Sgue to
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 ard co
 ibute::
 Inc, th' t. ould
 ave III
 ut Br
 F
 oted \ 'tssa lie of / ] Hk he y9 / v lord,
 for a
 life !
 profe]
 the i
 ;resid an scap1 JQ and
 spen
 in l'
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21
Cheap origin or Dear rransx.

When we pay $4 bottle for brandy we are apt to overlook the fact that is is made Of the surplus wire. the cheap. eent-a-quart stuff that nobody but peasants can stomach. This year over s5,000 900 gallons Of claret will be dis- filled into 2,5o0.00o gallons of brandy. Wine growing and stock raising are the life of France, more acres being put te vines and grass every year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21

progressive newspa- lphie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21

moore "hishy ,s HanuIng to tueIr traae the finest goods that can be had A cafe IS known by the goods it sells
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-21

iss"ep' copy will ee sent free upon appl- cation to Bryan snyder, G. p. A. F,sca Line, St. Louis. No
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1901.
4 WORD WIN THE LEGISLATURE.

In spite of the action OF The Committee
on General Laws yesterday we are no.
yet prepared to Believe that the General
Assembly viii ut this time pass the
Biana-Salc jamestown Exposition Dill
giving 10 the city of Norfolk the exciu-
sivc right to hold an exposition in con-
nection with the proposed jamestown
celebration. It Is a long time to 1907. and
there is no occasion whatever for this
hurry. a better plan than the Norfolk
plan may hereafter be presented, aad II
.he members OF the General Assembly
have in view the interests Of the whole
State. it seems TO Us that they will wait
until all plans shall have been submitted
and then select that which promises the
best general results. If after due con
sidc-ation and after all the several COM
,nu.litie. in interest shall have submitted
plans. it shall then be decided that the
Norfolk plan is the best, and that Nor
folk is the best place for the exposition,
Richmond will yield gracefully and VIII
co operate as far as she may be per-
.nittcd with her friends IL the Tidewater.
But if tho General Assembly shall take
action before Richmond has had time 10
formulate a plan the people of Richmond
cannot bu. feel that snap judgment mas
been taken upon them
This is not said in any spirit of i'll tenn
per, but we DO say that such hasty ac-
ton on the part OF the Genera! Assem-"
bly, will not tend to bring about that
hearty corporation about which SO much
has been said and which will be so nee
essary to the complete SUCCESS Of this
great Virginia, enterprise.
It is much more important that TIE
State should be united when q. place IS
chosen. thar that am place should be
chosen in haste Proper deliberation Will
Bring the best results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13

All printed matter of the Worlds Ear
company shall bear the union labes;
All privileges and concessions SHAH Ee
let under provision that only union iaDor
he employed by the persons RECEIVING
item.
a board OF arbitration. to be compose :,
.. three members OF the Central Iraues
and Labor Union and three members OIL
the Worlds Fair Company. shall be ap-
pointed TO adjust any labor questions that
may arise during the construction oil the
worlds fair.
The action is based on the course OF tne
officials in letting the contract to non
union contractors. a national po!cotl,
says The Springfield Republican. wouiu
be a serious thing for the Exposition pro-
shown big shows of this kind are liReiH
shown, hi Gshows of this kind are likely
TO be financially Improbable under me
most favorable circumstances. Inc re
publican hits the nail right on the heau.
The Buffalo Exposition lost nearly S4.-
100000. although it was a fine display ana
labor was friendly. What the ST LOUIS
Exposition would lose II its managers
provoked a boycott can be imagined. All
the managers need to do in order TO keep
their losses down to a fair average is 70
be sensible.
Here is a great organization laying
down hard and fast rules for a great en-
terprise. Suppose the great industrial
corporations of the country, popuiariY
known as trusts, should lay down these
rules:
The worlds Fair shall be built by men
whom we shall designate
-.All materials used shall be the product
exclusively of trust factories
"AlI printed matter in the Worlds Fair
Company shall bear the trust label
'.All privileges and concessions shall be
let under provision that only trust labor
be employed by the persons receiving
them
Or suppose The 1aborers in st. Louis
who do not belong to the Central Trades
and Labor Union Of that city. should
meet and organize and adopt Tesolu-
tons providing that:
1.-The Worlds Fair shall be built by nom
union men.
THAT ali materials used shall be the
product exclusively of non-union labor.
THAT all printed matter of the Worlds
fair company Shaii pear Tue noA-uLioli
label.
THAT all privileges ard concessions
shall be let under provisions that only
non-union labor be employed by the per-
sons receiving them"
What would the union men Of st. Louis
and the union men of the country at
large say to this? But why is it any
more reasonable for the union men to
take such action than for the industrial
corporations or the non-unon men to take
such action? These are questions Tor
all reasonable union mer to consider.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
A Luuenburg Plan.

Editor Of The Tm's:
Sir,-E?lo:c / hand YOU an idea l heard
suggested sCn,e m nths ago by one of m5'
countymen. which strikes me as the best
thing l nave sren upon that question,
and upon which | would like to hear you
comment, if you think it worthy of such.
l. Let the Constitutional Convention
provide a capitation tax OF one dollar or
more per head for each male citizen over
twenty-one years old
2 A law to require each male citizen
over sixteen years old to work on the
public roads a certain number of days
per annum under suitable road overseer.
9. Require payment OF capitation tax
and work on public roads as a prerequis-
ite to the right to vote and to patronize
the public schools.
4. Let the public school fund be derived
from capitation tax
5. Require payment Of this tax each
year during month of January, when no
election is near at hand, and no Candidates
in field to pay taxes for votes.
Those Who lived up to a plan of this
kind would merit their rights and priv
leges under it. let them be white or col
ored. ard each individual would bear his
lust part\nf the burden. Those who fail
ed to become stockholier in the State
government would lie justly debarred
from having a vote in its affairs.
The shiftless. Objectionable vote would
be disfranchised; the read and school
question settled, and Nirginia's fair name
unsulied before God and mankind by the
act. LONENbttlIf.
Traffic Va Dec. 5, 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
CURRENT TOPICS,

The Scotsman prints table which de-
picts the Bocr losses in the period rc-
tween the end of May and the beginning
of December of the present year This
table, which summarizes iEitcheaer's
dispatches. shows that in the period i'll
Dictated the Beers lost 1.O0S killed, G3J
wounded and taken, 6,673 unwoundcd
prisoners, 1891 voluntary sucreuders:
total 10,3G7 put out of action in six
months. AT this rate the war is an
preaching an end. though it IS signlii-
cant of the determined character of
Boer patriotism that General Dewet is
said TO be now at the head OF 1000 men.
In fact il seems in view Of the large
forces still led hW Botha, DelereY and
others. that, as usually happens. the
losses on the other side are exaggerated
in the British reports, or the Boer poDu-
lation must have been vastly larger than
anybody thought 1t was. How large the
figures tend to become Is Illustrated in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
S. A, L. PASSENGER OFFICE.
II Will Soon Be Moved TO No. 1906 East Main
Sfracf

The passenger office Of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway for Richmond will be moved
from its present location. near the corner
of Main and Ninth. to No. 1905 East Main
Street the former office of the Richmond
Traction Company and the Virginia Elec-
trical Railway and Development Com
pany.
The rooms at No 1905 Will be nicely
furnished The partitions and Office fix
lures that were used by the former &C.
cupants have already been removed, and
the building is now ready TO become the
office home Of Mr.. T. P. Smith. district
passenger agent Of the seaboard. and his
associates. Colonel Boykin has his office
in the new depot, where he has beautiful
quarters.
between the first ofAhe year and March,
when the lease on the building at Ninth
and Main expires.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
PHYSICIANS BANQUET.
Church Hill Medical Society Celebrates Annuai
Meeting.

The Church Hill Medical Society 1oi-
lowed its annual meeting held last nisht
al the office OF DR.. Beasley WIFE d pei-
quet, given at Murphy's.
There were thirty-iive covers, ana i'i
e,erant menu was served, which kept the
rartv at the tables until after Il cioch.
pr z. d. Garcin presided as toas''ila'-
ter, and many impccmptu toasts We're
proposed aud responded to by guests and
member of the society
At the annual meeting the following
officers were elected: President, DR.. Z.
D. Garcin: First Nice-President, DR.. st.
j. Oppenhimer: Second Vice-President.
DIR. a. L. Leftwich: Secretary. DR.. B. q.
Iiord: Treasurer. DR.. p. l.. Taliaferro;
Executive Committee, DR.. c. w. Massie,
DR.. w. S. Beasley, and DR.. G. f. Banks
dale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
TIE "BLOATED BONDHOLDER."

& great deal is being said now about
the effort TO cNenp. the 'bloated BOND
holder from taxation. We are told that
a. bond IS property and that the ''bloated
bondholder' should be mace to pay his
dues to the Government. Let US reflect
first OF all thai ali bondholders are not
bloated. There are many widows and
orphans in this country, who own bonds
paying a low rate of interest, and if such
owners are made to pay taxes on their
holdings to the State and city govern
ment. in most cases the Government
viii take about half Of the entire in
come.
Now that fact does not justify exenp-
ton II a widow has a piece OF property
that does not bring large income. it is
her misfortune. but there is a reason
why that class of property. so-callcd,
ethe~ in the hands OF widows or mill
lionaires, should not be taxed Let US
suppose that the bond in question is a
railroad bond A railroad corporation
borrow.s money which is used il build
ing and equipping its road. The prop
erty thus built UP by the road is taxed.
or shoaId be taxed, according 10 its true
value. And SO the money which is Dor
rowed and foc which u bond is issued rs
an evidence Of debt is converted into
different form OF property; upon which
the company pays the ta:c. That being
the case there is no justice in making tie
holder of the bond pay taxes also, and to
do so is to collect a. double tax
Perhaps our readers are tired CO this
subject ana tired of reading the same
thing over and over again. But truth
cannot be told too ofte:, especially when
the truth is not recognized by the au-
thoritica. II the State does not deal just
l. with her taxpayers she cannot rea-
sonabiy expect that her taxpayers will
deal justly with her. The State must
SET the example.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13

Tho statement Of the Cape Argus that
since NAV the British have taken 12S $50
cattle. 44.G55 horses, $50 wagons. S92,s26
rounds of ammunition and 4,l27 rifles.
Baltimore Sun.
There is FAR less hostility to Chinese
immigration here now than there was IN
1882, when the first exclusion act vas
passed, or than there was In lS9.. wren
the act was extended for another ten
years. The Morey letter forgery d 1880.
in which Garfield the Republican cahdl-
date for President was made 10 ai'neal
favorable to the Chinese inflow turned
California and Nevada against the Se-
publicans that yearand almost swung Ore
Ron over to the Democratic side. The de-
cline in the number of Chinese in the
country in the past ten years and their
diffusion over a large area, which mas
reduced the pressure on the Hacihc
coast, has removed a little OF the hos
tility toward them, but it is safe 20 say
that the vote against the maintenance Of
the barriers against them will be very
small in either branch OF Congress.-St.
Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
When Bennington Wermonh editor
started newspaper he named it the
Refor1ner. What meant that tho pub
lie should understand by this was that
he was superior to the spirit OF mere
partisanship: but his real object was TO
be able to sell his editorial opinions to
the candidates of either party. VIXEN
he brought suit recently for monry
which r candidate had agreed t. Fay to
him for the editorial support of the Re
former the Judge was forced to throw
the case cut Of court on the ground tha!
the agreement was illegal and against
public morals. 1t is rather a pity,
though, that the jury was not allowed
20 estimate the money value OF the
editorial support of such n newspaper.
Not even the name Of Rcformcr could
"llEd tie public to the dishonorab,e
character of a newspaper which offers
It's opinions for sale, and it it probable
thMt it's Endorsement injured rather than
heiped the Observation-Disclosures
Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
AFTERMATH.

Giuseppe Lobrano four years old, OF
No a Union Street, Brooklyn, received
a penny from his mother last Saturday..
He ran to a nearly store and bought
stick of candy. AS he started home a
large stray dog leaped up and attempt
ed to lick his sticky face. The little
fellow became so frightened that lie went
into commissions. His mother rushed out
of the house and carried him in. He was
teirious I'll night and in The morning
DR. II. Enton was called in. The boy
rcgained consciousness at times. but
would soon fall again into commissions.
On Tuesday night he died OF exhaustion
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
Now on Sale, via seaboard Air Line Railway

Tho Seabo&rd Air Line Railway an
Gouncc that they NOW have on sale
round-trip winter excursion tickets to re-
sort points or its lines in North ana
South CarolIa, Georgia and tlorida.
These low rates taken in connection
With the superior service and fast sched-
ules operated over this line, which is the
shortest aud best TO Florida points, are
brought to the attention OF these who
are planning winter tours. 1t will be
very much TO the travellers advantage
to obtain definite Information, which will
be cheerfully furnished by any agent or
representative Of the company See that
your railroad ticket reads via S. !. l..
Rr, Inc Capital City Route"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
SUPPOSE.

The National Labor Tribune Of Pitts
burg. Pa, prints the following:
The Central Trades and Labor Union
o. ST. Louis can rest assured of the sup
port OF labor organizations evcrywhere
IN the United States IN its presentation
Of the following demands TO the officials
~ the Louisiana Purchase Exposition:
Worids l'ai. shall be built by union
labor.
=. materials used shall be the product
exclusively OF union Labor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson, The
hero of the Merrimac. has recovered from
his recent illness and has been enjoying
himself out West. lie recently visited
Bloomington, III. and was accorded 4
warm welcoma. He was the guest of the
society leaders. and was the hero Of sew
eral brilliant society receptions.
Capt Hobson IS fine man. We hope
thac he will not permit himself to be
made i society fad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
NJ. dicai Examiners 70 ileei

The State Board of Medical Examiners
Will meet for the transaction OF business
at Murphys Hotel Monday. December
18th. at S 2. NJ. Examinations will begin
at y. NJ. Tuesday. December 17th at
the Young Mems Christian Association
building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13

The employees Of a large packing house
in The West Will receive Christmas pres
ents from the company valued a S1ec0o.
These presents Will be sent to ali parts
Of the world where the employees OF the
company are at work. Corporations are
not always soulIess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
BLOOMING PLANTS

We want everybody TO call and see
onr grand display OF blooming plants for
xmas. order your flowers now.
MANN Ga BROWN,
No. West Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

a beautiful wedding last night was that
of Miss Ruth Nelson Robins ana Mr.
Thomas Christian GorGon, which was
soiemmzed at st. Paul's Church at $50
o'clock.
The church was deliberately decorated in
palms and chrysanthemums, making a
color scheme of green and white, ar
ranged artisticaliy by Mann e Brown
70 the strains of LoilenSrin the bridal
party entered the sacred e0iiice: first
the ushers. twelve in number. Messrs.
Horace S. Whitman, Z. T. Whitman and
Lawrence Mortimer Miller, of baltimore;
faul Parkes, Boston, Mass; Edward
baird, Norfolk: Roger Gregory. New
Kent; Frank Latane. Douglas Gordon,
Daniel Grinnan. Hugh Antrim, Augustus
warner Robins and Julian Hill! who were
1oIloWed by fourteen DAINTY maidens in
charming costumes of white mousseiine,
green chiffon sashes and carrying white
chrysanthemums tied with green ribbons.
These madens were Misses Anna Dean
Carr, Sallie Hoxton Randolph. Catherine
Cameron M!chaux. Evelyn Gordon, Susie
harrison, Frances Gordon Warwick. Polly
Berkeley Robins, Ellen Rutherford,
Elizabeth Brander. Annie, Sally and Ann
Burwell Jones. of Newport News: Minnie
Whitman and Salle Bruce Seldom. OF
Baltimore. and Rebecc;t Dickerson, of
Miss Elizabeth Todd Robins was her
sisters maid of honor, ard wore a green
In0ia silk mousseine over white tatfeta
The bride Wore a handsome and be-
coming gown of white mousseline over
silk, with applique trimming. and carried
a shower OF lilies OF the valley. She en-
tered leaning on the arm of her father.
and was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. William Z. Gordon.
ana the impressive service was conducted
by Rev. DR. Strange.
Immediately after the ceremony an Gle
CANT reception was given the bridal party
and immediate relatives by the brides
parents, Colonel and Mrs. W. I. Robins
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon left on south
ern tour, and on their return will reside
at No. 81 West Franklin Street
The groom is a member of the Rich
mond bar. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Horace Jones, Mrs
Marquis Jones and Mr.. Huts0n Salley, of
Newport News: Miss Jessie Hunter. Bat
timorc, and Rev. and Mrs Zenulon Far
land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
Talk OF Press Club.

There is a movement on foot to form 4
,resg club in Richmond Some of the
newspaper writer's will probably meet
SUNDAY afternoon 10 discuss the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13

A new copper trust has been formed i'll
New York will, capital Of $4,000. 1t
is called the ''Nipper." Il must De some
kin TO the -Amalgamated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
REMOVAL.

j. LEROY SUTHERLAND. FUNERAL,
DIRECTOR, has removed his office per-
manently TO 101 EAST MAIN STREET.
Both phones 613-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
COSTS YOU NOTHING

lr It don't cure your chilis and hity cents
r. il does. so why not Try DR.. David .
Chill Tonic. Every 50c.-bottle warrant
ed TO cure a case OF chsils Price &c and
soc, bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13

II is announced that Senator Iepew will
be married on December 2ith. We wish
him a very merry Christmas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13

Miss Annie Marry was among the
guests at a card party given by Miss
Annie Z. Fleming this week in Freder-
icksburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-13
the man who was coming out of the

INC i!idu wiz wa
theatre.
And The manager thoughtfully replied:
'"rhe man who is putting up the ino.-
Washington Star
FREEHOLD, n. j., Dec. ia stra'ise
display seen in the heavens here to-rlsnt
was a long. vertical, luminous s'sr-
shaped light much like straight sworn.
1T appeared in the northwest oet"een
and 40 o'clock, and shone orliiian'lH'
Many think it is q comet. 1t was per-
fcct!v stationary, and the sky under 1t
was 4. brilliant red color, decpencd by
q darker. cloud bank just along the horl-
zon.
BY o'clock the display had disappear
ed. Nothing like the illumination was
ever seen here Observation-Disclosures fSe-
cord.
"A public Official exclaimed the ordl-
na.y ran. heatediy, SHOULD be our serv-
ont Blu; is hc?"
Hardly" vcntured the su5uroani.e'
"He stays with us too long for mat.
Judge.
Sunday was regular sportsman DAY
fer shooting ducks, and the game hoss
stood no show. A large number OF hunt
crs went out, and they all proved to De
genuine sportsmen, and shot only about
three ducks apiece. The fact that the
fog was so dense that the ducks could
not fly probably had something to 40
with it. 1t is not exactly known why
ducks will not travel about III fos.
but they will not, and it is supposed
that they are afraid of collision. 1hes
get ont in some wide piece of water and
loaf there unseen and unseefnS, and they
feed at night when the fog and the
sportsmer have gone away.-The Oregon
ian.