davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
FRIGHTFUL WRECK.
Six Dead ard Two Missing ae Result
 of ColIeion.

Rockford. III. Dec. 16.-Fai,rre an the part of conductor to obey oi1ass ;e supposed 70 have been the cau@e of , head-end collision on the Illinois Central between Irene and Pe"'yIille early yesterday morning. which re suited in six dead, two missing and eleven hurt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
I:?7poved by v. Holland and More
 SncuId Re Done.

I:?7pcVed bJ ~. Holland and More
 Shcud Re Done.
 Mir M fiollald deserres praise for placing wooden crossings on East Third avenue near the Cotton Belt depot, for the benefit f the passengers of the Cotton Bel trains The tree along there is in d terrible condition. as the rcsult of tho recent bed w"ath- CT and t is impossible for a person r. aH2ht anywhere brt in the mud when the weather is soft \ generous con tribution of cinders or gravel, or some other available matorlal. would materially improve the condition of the street It seems as # the accom- mediation ef tEe patrons Of the Cotton Belt road should be considered, and that the railroad should at least pro vide ample ferriage from the cars te the sidewalks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
Fined for Pistol Totin'.

Iige Green, negro pistal 'toter. nicked up by the police last Saturday night. was fined $50 this morning IT the police court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
't3 AGTe

sen Arrested f1, 2 24cffaaa r s
 caE~Is
 Tha EaGesal autaaritiea h4H arrest el 5shaa. B. Ja.Rsan. eo.eeed res5 saas.aI. at Bison and he VIII he @.E5a . nearing hofore Enitaa States Com missioner '. L. Burnett this atternooa Others connected with the same ot. fee have been arrested and viii be brought to Pine Bluff this afternoon. Johnson's accounts show short2oe of &102
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

Capt. E. W. Williams was in the city Sunday en route home at English
 IVY Aa5 from Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
|||DN'T MEAN |
E,auire Niven Said He ], Going to Docket
 | Those Names,
I,.M LET THE GRAPHIC |,e ACCESS TO THE DOCKET

4
 Talking Through His Hat, Id No Idea of Doing What
 He Said.
 k OFF ON COUNTY CLERK a-veek ago Esq. Niven said was going to make up his Ioeket soon and then the could have the names of k who had been before his any charge, including the l those gentlemen who were ] before him for gaming, and kmes he suppressed from the fy at the time he gave out ks o others who were before |similar charge. He said that s going to do that he hoped prove satisfactory to the NiYen hs.a been sincere il nent to make up his public [d permit the newspapers ae- he would not have required papers to wait until he had bis public docket. He would that he was going to make hblie docket. and as tfza persons arraigned in f@ pld then become public I FcessaEy for him tc Ioneee hem, and Woald lave eiv@a B to the reporters from h17 Fcket The Graphic di9 0a6 Intended te dc s hs T Flng to do, and sesa dad as 9aly . ruse tG stop taa From calling attention t i Illegally granting ina91rl. : sase to parsons with -Da339 tfie1 n his court, al tA giving out the nam Eons a-o9a#snesl in his 0'sls he t.9:e fo@a ii
 tAs GraDhic Hili. a i1a iiloe h which to-s
 mt ad ta lei f
 mes ra1
 g'Eiag
 iitsif s.ssst=i ..
 
 iass'o ef the sc.
 be llese ta
 s safsl if c6ala
 t-a Hefosa ha ullalo Hi sae county clas.k H,liaa ai1o'It 2 month and
 T2ztad the names 57ea ! then fzesa the report aa
 led i. in the custody of t!l@
 4eIse only goes to pfoFe 'Nen Nas never sincere ie Fa' about making I'D his SAeF and peIniittine tha to h2Fe access to it. He the gentlemen with "pull. |onlsed them to withhold rom the public, though s TOT the county clerk to puoile, and when they ara 'le9nlc will ask to be al Pe them.
 Su uoes not stop at runinc z $ Of his office. but he un- say what the newspaper p''at' and it's right there ~gi'c objects. The records ~ are public records. if
 Id" requires, and he has n' [" deny any person ac- u The public has a right ,a' a transpires in his court, .'er a defendant has made " ! m obedience to a war v court, but Esq. Niven
 A's own. and says that ean not know what has Ia his court, even after a '.l disposed of, unless ho ; Y iet the information out. :, ,,.l'a nave the appropriate pulf' the public will neve.: sO' violated the law. but Ordinary mortal who 5 plenty of money ar !. hot belong to the
 .s ,s coterie of fellows who
 'ae law and be protected
 ' doing it. to the extert
 -cept the court and the
 ' serves the warrants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
n

tfa tittIe la.s tah T tH51Itz si@te. lha8 asila iieF s,a4H#Hs tecEeel fa h.. NH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

 s,


  Nc I.iC-t.~e ~5{ # 5,a tvHeeG!ase
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16

E 0tEE AND 5t= z.Cc ALLfSoN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-16
RAD STREETS

Balance ou hand G..............,.. l'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
A BOARD OF PAROLE.
1T WILL HELP CONvICTs TO SECURE EN-
PLOYMENT AND REHABILITATE
THEMSELVES

Albany. July l3 (SpeciaD.-Cornellus V. Collins
the Superintendent OF Prisons Is genial
man. although looking frequently upon the faces
Of convicts and reading the sad records of criminal
conduct. Nor is that the worst. The criminal not
usually truth teller. He has become an expert
liar. and Mr.. Collins has to hear monumen tai
inventions. But. nevertheless. the Superintendent
Of Prisons retains his cheerfulness of disposition
and II is plain he has not lost faith In the good
Intentions of the average OF mankind Nor does he
lose hope of the reformation OF criminals
Lately largely through his efforts there has
1een established board OF parole. consisting of
President Stewart OF the Prison Commission, State
Treasurer Jaeckel. who lives at Auburn the site
" OF the State prisons. and Superintendent
Collins. Governor Odell signed the parole act. II
provides that any person now confined in a State
prison under sentence for definite term for a
felony. the maximum penalty OF which is imprlsol-
ment for FIVE years less. who has never before
been convicted of crime punishable by imprs-
Jurisdiction Of the Board of Commissioners of
Paroled PrisSSners' ia and may be paroled or dis
same conditions and penalties prisoners CON
hned under indeterminate sentences.
tember l. and at that time Superintendent Collins
1t will be the duty OF this officer to aid prisoners
IN eRep he we fhd f9 @ Y and TEX exercise
victs thus will receive what will be equivalent to
The greatest task convict has after his re-
get employment Naturally people are distrustful
of a man who has been in State prison. | remember
a man coming TO me Wnen l was Snerln or RenS-
selaer County who had been in State prison for
many years for crime of violence He asked me
for aid. | said to him. Go work at anything
you can get to do; no matter what the pay. Do
be discouraged II the fact that you have been
In State prison Is discovered and you lose your
place. Get another. What you have got to do is
to regain your character; TO get people to believe
that you can be trusted and that you honest.
You can only recover your place in the world by
long effort. but you do 1t Well, this
went away and have heard from him from time
to time. He hustler, a regular bundle OF
nerves, and he had business faculty He went to
work at 81 day and after six months lost his Job
although working faithfully, because It learned
that he had been In State prison Then he went
TO work for 81 90 week and labored with uIl-
diminished courage. He became a manufacturer In
a small way and to-day is worth 1000. 1t is
only five years since he prison, but he
has that 5000 and is the road wealth.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
GAYETY AT S0ETH4lpT0N-

southampton Long Island July 1S (SpeciaD.-The
last week has been unusually gay one OF an
already gay season. While, after the Fourth there
was the general lul in indoor gayeties which might
be expected, social and creative pleasures have
been now resumed with which would indi-
cate a much more advanced stage of the season
than is really the case
One OF the most interesting affairs of the week
was the dramatic recital which Miss Grace Atkins
ID Dobson gave at the home of Mrs T. Wyman Por-
ter on Tuesday morning. Among the patronesses
were Mrs. George r. SchieHen. Mrs. b. Aymar
Sands. Mrs. T. Wyman Porter. Mrs John r Terry
Mrs. Henry q. Peli and Miss Charlotte Pell
Ihere Is to be a revival IN popularity of squash
games among those here this season two squash
courts having been planned for the Meadow Club
while the at Mr.. Breese's IS daily employed
Inc announcement of the death of Pierre Lor-
Iard produced profound shock at this resort
where Mrs. Lorillard has been passing the season
contemplating the organization of an associat tion
Tor the benefit of those who the horseless car
faees. II Is probable that will be nmed-
ately organized
Al a recent meeting of the Southampton Horse
association II decided to hold the annual
horse show on Friday and Saturday August %
ana "a, and the committee arrangements which
Is composed OF prominent in the world OF
finance and business. proposes to spare neither
cessful than any of its predecessors.
Peter r. Collier will not spend the season at this
resort having rented cottage at Cedarhurst near
the Rockaway Hunt Club
DTS. ". M barLholomew and family have ar
rived at the Art Village for the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Grand Gorge with his friends, w. NJ. Fnck and
Harry r. Casey.
Hakey. of New-York are at Delhi.
electric railway is being built between
Oneonta and Cooperstown. This charming Coopers-
town region is now only seven hours distant from
New-York by the Ulster and Delaware route con-
nection being made with the Cooperstown and
Charlotte Valley road at West Davenport. Otsego
Hall is receiving many guests by this line.
The famous old Fenimore House there so long
closed, reopened this after thorough re-
pairs and many improvements.
The Rexmere. at Stamford. reports a higher
date
The golf course on the Rexmere grounds is now
in prime condition and much greater interest is
manifested in the popular game than ever before
Professor G. w. Price of Sirard College. Pbila-
delphia, who is again at Churchill Hail. is among
tionally fine records the links. Mr.. and Mrs {.
E Becker are enjoying their beautiful summer
their generous patronage the success OF the Ut
sayantah Golf Club is largely due.
t5a b "a 9tPey @ d "a oddlkeP Z ID ai hi
Park, where he Will entertain his friends.
Mrs Charles S Burr and family. OF Brooklyn,
are passing the summer at the Hall Mr.. Burr.
who is now in Europe, viii join them in September.
George S. Fennel and family again the
Hall, where their daughter Frederika is popular
Among late arrivals are Francis S. Gray and
family. Samuel H Lyman. Mrs. Z. S. Faie. of
Mrs. Lewis M Meeker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eddy and
Mr.. and Mrs: j F. Merrill of Brooklyn,
Browning, Wnfred Browning, Mrs. Gustave Herter
Miss J.. $. Young stephen K. Reed. Miss Beach.
Mr.; and Mrs; Edwin. Bailey Chiffon. Mrs, William
McVickar. Miss A. McVickar and Mrs E S Faile
At the Rexmere are Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ.
w. Vandewater. Miss Grace Fandewater Edwin
Vandewater Wallace Vandewater Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Eddy; Mr.. and Mrs, J. Cassedy Miss NJ Cas-
7 fpl
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
BUSY DAYS AT SAYVILLE.
INTEREST IN FAIRS. DANCING AND YACHT
ING-DEATH OF ORIGINAL OF
THE LITTLE LADY"

Sayville. Long Island. July 13 (SpeciaD.-This
week has been busy one for Sayville. The days
have been filled with bathing, yachting, driving
and automobile trips: the evenings with hops and
musicals. concert which proved a success in
every way held at ST. AIMS Church on Friday
evening.
The dremen's fair TO be held in their building on
July 26 and q. IS looked forward to with a good
deal OF interest The hose company's fair will be
held on the lawn of George A. Robinson In the first
part of August
An event of unusual interest to the summer resi-
dents OF Babylon boat for silver water
pitcher. The exciting throughout. and
the George S, an Amttyville boat sailed by Cap
tain Smaing. won the pitcher finishing about
forty-ive minutes ahead of the second boat The
course was ten miles and boats under twenty-fo four
The first fun dress hop at at the Prospect House
aSs WAS sHG9ess The new ballroom oor
a TIL The Bayshore Horse Show has been definitely
OF last summer by Charles F. Hubs who is one
Of the Bayshore colony. and he has selected coun-
2 Try PLACE s on the road between Babylon and Bay;
shore shore Tor Ii. IL Many horses viii be shown and
ssnair VIII be goyerned by such men as J. Campbell
Smith, Allan Pinkerton Bradish Johnson, j. A.
Mr. and Mrs william K Vanderbilt. SE4fG jr.. spent
part Of the the geek geek. at Idle Hour. oakdale.
Ing The sesson at the CARL homestead. in Main-st.,
Island Beach. whore he and his family viii spend
part OF their time
Miss NJ. Louise Forssiund. author OF The Story
Of Sarah is spending the at Sayvle.
The original Of the character OF the Little Lady"
In The Story OF Sarah died suddenly at her
home. in West Sayville, on Sunday She lived to
smile delightedly over herself and her husband. as
depicted In The Story OF Sarah" and 10 exclaim.
"Oh. Iny!' etc. at finding herself in a book Per-
haps no original ever approached more closely to
the ideal than did Mrs. Bernardo Brandt Mrs.
Bernardt BenstTa. or the Little Lady" Innately
refined, quantity sweet. courteous always smiling,
and with her gray head invariably covered with
little black silk cap she looked the picture OF the
dear old Dutch dame in the book. "Fahder" al
though fast approaching ninety. and her senior by
several years. lives 10 mourn her loss. He is the
original Of the old mail carrier in Sarah" and
looks his part fully, well did the Little
Lady" Since the coming OF summer his easy
barber chair has been out the front porch. and
there he sits through half the day. smoking and
dreaming dreaming.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
FAIRFIELD COUNTY DIVORCES.
REMARKABLE INCREASE IN NUMBER GRANTED
THERE.

Greenwich. Conn. July 13 (SpeciaD.-The proxlm-
ity of Fairfield County to NewYork City is the rea-
given for the astonishing increase In the num-
ber of divorces granted in the Superior Court for
the last six months. According to the report made
by William r. Shelton clerk of the court TO Dr.
Charles Lindsey, secretary OF the State Board of
Health. ninety-one divorces have been granted
since January 1901, while the total for the year
from 1900 TO 1901 ninety-four showing an in
crease of 80 per cent. Desertion the reason
given In most of the cases; cruelty the cause
alleged in fifteen; intemperance. seven: infdelity
fourteen: intemperance and cruelty. four desertion
and cruelty. two desertion and tnternperance one.
adultery and desertion. one.
One divorce was granted under the seven year law
-wife's or husbands disappearance for that period
of time. The docket is crowded with cases to come
up for hearing at the September term OF the court
AS almost all the cases brought by alege
getting rid OF their wives In the actions brought
by men desertion is charged in only six cases
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Mime. Poude, of Paris, and II. L. Boulton. of
Caracas Venezuela, are spending few days at
trip around the world
The new yacht Princeton, the property of Henry
Il. Heath. OF Brooklyn, arrived last week She came
by way of the Erie Canal. Oswego Canal and Lake
Ontario. She is of the neatest crafts Of her
class.
- Mr. and Mrs Louis L. Lang and Mrs Abbis NJ.
Terhune. of NewYork. after spending a few days
here have gone for trip Montreal after stop
ping few days at the Lotus Hotel st. Lawrence
Park: They will return for few days their
wa
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

The Pine Hill region is in fun summer bloom
was the extreme heat OF last week Recent ar
Miss Henrietta Settler Mrs. D. Harris Miss A
Jacobs and Miss A. Roadt of New-York: H. G.
Kesner and family and A. Keneff and wife OF
Brooklyn.
The Rip Van Wrinkle is also enjoying good july
patronage in a quiet way
The arrivals at the New Grand on the summit
corresponding week in past years. Among late ar
rivals there are Fred Cornell. Mrs. c l. Gauss
and daughter. Mrs. Sara Sussdorf Miss Marie
Derickson, Mrs H. Brock, Mrs ]. E. StociSer and
Putzel. Mrs. l. Dahlnlan. Mrs l. d. Mayer Mrs
NJ Rothkon and family. Mrs. ]. b. De Young Mrs
L. Br1L Mrs Elsie Lathrop Mrs. A Brussell and
daughter Mrs. w d. Light. of Ney-YorL. w 4.
Swift and wife, Ralph Conner and A Howard
Of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. II. Sheldon of Spring,
field. Mass. and George Boynthon and H. f. BaS-
ter, Of Boston
The Stamford baseball club crossed bats with tho
Ar. and Mrs. w. o. Blauvelt of New-York ara
again an the Ingleside for the season being
.harrned with Stamford a summer abode
Mrs George Chaplin, OF NewYork, is at the
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Roles Of Miami Fla. are
among the Atchison guests ~
samuel Il. Williams. former Consul TO Hamburg
Rne later Charge dAnaires to Brazil, Is resting
The Rev. Arthur Mason Of Nerr-York ts dorps
siled In the Honeymoon cottage with Mrs Mason
alexander 7. Mason and the Misses Maud and
Anita Mason He has also leased pretty cottae
Eois, and her family, and another on Seminary
Heights for Mr.. and Mrs ". Van Rensselaer, and
arlily ~
Samuel T. Maddox. OF Justice Maddox. is at
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
Tried Five Doctors.

Mrs Frances L. Sales of Missouri
Valley, Ia. writes: II had severe kidney
trouble for years, had tried five doctors
without benefit, but three bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure cured me. Perry
& Doty.
WANTED-Capable reliable person in every
county to represent large company of solid f.
nancial reput alton 1886 salary per year, paya
BILE weekly; S3 per day absolutely sure and all
expenses straight bona-fide definite salary
and expense money advanced each week.
STANDARD HOUSE, 1874 Dearborn Street.
Chicago.
WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD
character to deliver and collect in Wisconsin
for old established manufacturing wholesale
house. 5000 year, sure pay. Honesty more
than experience required. Our reference, any
stamped envelope Manufacturers, Third
Floor, 334 Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
ACTION BY THE CADETS.
Resolve to Danish All Kinds of Hazine
and calling OUT at the point

Resolve to Danish All Kinds of Hazing
and calling Out" at the Point"
West Point, n. Y, Jan. 21.-The
congressional investigation OF the West
Point Military Academy has borne fruit
rather unexpectedly. Saturday night,
when the committee was hurrying it's
inquiries to a termination, the cadets
of all four classes held a meeting in
Grant hall and unanimously decided
to abolish hazing of every form, as
we'll as the practice of "calling out"
fourth classmen.
A communication announcing the de-
termination was addressed to Superin-
tendent A. l.. Mills, and he quickly
brought it to General Dick.
The committeeman are delighted
with the action of the cadets, and
General Dick, in few words, said
that they would all go back to the
house of representatives with the firm
belief that in spirit and letter the
agreement would be steadfastly ad-
hered to by the cadets, who made it
voluntarily.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
Broken Brio a RracS.

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man OF
New York, explains some very interest
ing facts about Majors Cement.
The multitudes whe use this standard
article know that it is many hundred per
cent better than other cements for which
similar claims are made, but a great
many do not know why. The simp
reason is that Mr.. Major uses the best
materials ever discovered and other
manufacturers do not use them, because
they are too expensive and do not allow
large profits. Mr.. Major tells us that
one of the elements of his cement costs
1915 pound, and another costs $2.65 a
gallon, while large share of the so call
ed cements and liquid glue upon the
market are rothing more than sixteen
cent glue, dissolved in water or citric
acid, and, in some cases. altered slightly
in color and odor by the addition of
cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retails at fifteen cents
and twenty-five cents bottle, and when
a dealer tries to sell substitute you can
make larger profits.
The profit on Majors cement is as
much as any dealer ought to make on
any cement. ana tDlS Is uOuUly GIuo III
view of the fact that each dealer gets his
share of the benefit of Mr.. Majors ad-
vertising. which now amounts to over
$4,000 a month throughout the country.
Established in 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Do not &C
cept any off hand advicefrom druggist
If you are at al handy (and you will
be likely to find that you are a good deal
more so than yon imagine) you can re-
pair your rubber boots and family shoes
and any other rubber and leather arti-
5les, with Majors Rubber Cement and
Majors Leather Cement
And you will be surprised at how
many dollars year you will thus save.
If Your druggist can't supply you, it
will be forwarded by mail; either kind.
Free of postage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 1S.-Two per-
sons were seriously injured and thirty
five others slightly hurt, as the result
of fire that burned the Stewart ho-
tel, two-story frame structure. Forty
guests lost their clothing, as the flames
had gained such Roadway before they
were awakened, that all escape except
by the windows, was cut off. S. w.
Carr and L. Blake, master bridge build
ers of the Wabash railroad system,
who were the most seriously hurt,
were burned about the face, hands and
feet. None will die. The others re-
celved their injuries while jumping
from the windows to the pavement
below
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
Troops Coming From Manila.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 22.-Five
army transports are due to arrive from
Manila the coming week. When the
Oopack was at sNagasaki there were
nine government vessels there, four Of
which were bound for San Francisco.
Since then the Warren has sailed for
this port. The Winfield left Nagassaki
on Dec. IS, and the Conemaugh, Fred
ericka and Westminster sailed on the
10Th. The situation will be little diff
ferent when it comes to handling re-
turning volunteers. The Sheridan has
already reached here with the Thirty
seventh regiment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-25
A CREDIT CHECK SWlNDLE.

Trick by Which Cine Firm Got Doll
lars without Selling Shirt Waists.
That there is no end to the ways of
imposing upon the suffering New York
public was illustrated by the failure
of small store recently. The newly
appointed receiver was surprised by
having many women come to his office
with credit checks. These checks were
for small amounts, ranging from 81 to
So At first the receiver couldn't un-
derstand it, but upon investigation lie
learned the details of a pretty system
of fleeing.
The firm, it seems, had made a spe-
cialty of silk and cotton shirt waists.
These were, with few exceptions,
shapeless. i'll fitting garments. and
when the unfortunate women shoppers
got home with their purchases and
put them on they were disguised to
find that the bargain sale waists were
baggy and puckery and altogether so
poorly fashioned that it would be
next to impossible to make them fit
even by a complete ripping up and
SuCu UClAS Tic CUluIIlOuo
they invariably took the goods back
and demanded other waists or their
money. 1t was contrary to the prin-
ciples of the firm to refund money!
and as they seldom had waists more
becoming either in style or shape than
the ones returned. they were Lriven
to the extremity of credit checks.
eve will get in a new supply of
waists in a few days." was the suave
assurance Of the manager and his
we'll trained assistants. Your check
will be good at any time, and when we
repleNish our stock you can select O
waist that suits YOU"
But the new stock never arrived, and
in spite of the good dollars received
from deluded customers without de-
creasing their capital of waists. the
firm became insolvent and then the
women began to come with credit
checks. So far the receiver has been
unable to compensate them for their
loss through the swindle which. in it's
way. was rather matthew York Sun.