davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04
FAUST"
MT. Hubert Labadie's Grand Scenic
 and Spectacular Production.

Manager Holland has secured this excellent organization for Tuesday evening, November ,. The company is eaded by Mr Hubert Labadle, as Mephisto. and Mary Van Tromp. as Marguerite, with an excellent con- p1ny of artists in their support. MT ..ahadie carries two complete sets CT scenery for this great play-one set for cities and one set for small stages and production complete in every de tail is guaranteed to all patrons Tn Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04
NEW BUILDINGS.
Residence for Mike Danaher and Bus
 mess House for Knox & Smart.

work has begun on the foundation for a handsome residence for MT. Mike Danaher at the corner of Third ave me and Laurel street the site ot the recently razed Jewish temple ne residence will be occupied by MT and Mrs. Danaher.
 Mr w. L. Dewoody will soon begin the erection of one story brick bus mess house on Main street just south of the postotfce. to be occupied by Knox x Smart. grocers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04
SUNDAY WEDDING
MIR. w. N. RUGGs, OF UNION
 COUNTY,
And Miss Norma Graves, of Pine Bluff, United in Marriage by
 Rev. Anderson

MT w. N. RuggS, of Union county, and Miss Norma Graves, of this city. were quietly marr}ed Sunday morn ing at the residence of the brides parents on West Fifth avenue, kev. James A Anderson Otiic,atIng
 The groom is an industrious and re. spected citizen of unlon county, where he has many friends The brlde IS popular young lady of this city After the ceremony the bride anf groom left for the groom S home lB Union county, where they will Tn the future reside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04
Two Cars Arrive.

Two of the cars of the Pine Blum Light and Transit company arrived Sunday and today are being visited by large number of people. They arc of the latest design, large and com modious. and are yerltabIe palaces. The others are On the road and are ex- pected to arrive daily
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04
Motion for New Trial.

Austin x Taylor, as attorneys for the St. Louis, Iron Mountain anf Southern railway, today filed a motion for a new trial in the case of Glover against the road. The case was heard last week and Mrs Glover was award ed damages ID the sum or $2 ,0OO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04

continue our Wednesday card of a thousand lines, and the receipts of the store fell of narly $6,000 in one day Ii. $. Thalheimer, Chicago Merchan- disc Co, Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04

Advertising may be nkened to a team trying to start heavy load A thousand spasmodic, Jerky pulls Will not budge the load, while one half the power exerted in steady effort VIII start and keep It moving. g.-Mlsslsslpp1 Lum herman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04
Arrested for Grand Larceny

John Harris, colored, was arrested Sunday charged with grand larceny md defrauding boarding house. lie was committed to Jail and Will be gwen a hearing before Judge Vance today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04

If vour business gets into a rut, ad- ont.-up-toDate Ideas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04

The advantages We gained from ad- vertising are best evidenced from the tact that last week 1 happend to dlS-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04

We sell entirely through advertls- ing.-W w. Jackson Edwin A. Jack son & Bros, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04

ronee to certain charges n
 smith News Record to the hat pardons for criminals
 had for s25 each. Gov. DAVIS rosspd the following to the |ock newspapers for publlca- Intention has been called to q #the Fort Smith News Record ay, October 29. in which very (harges are made against me erence to the pardon Of four es at Fort Smith. l encloSa ltter to Prosecuting Attorney and request that he publish
 1 do not care to ask any Sf that bodylouse of journal haye stood all that 1 care to \ this direction and l demand zther be indicted or the editor aper. It is true our conStltu- 5rantees free speech, a free "a trial by jury. 1 prefer 10 &e last remedy
 bllowing is the letter address toseeuting Attorney Cravens: Nice in the News Record nf ] October 29. very scurrilOus ] of my conduct and If it were Ordinary newspaper type l eaye il unn0ticed. but It makes kthat cannot afford to ignore. @ntially charges that receiv- abe to pardon four prostitutes { convicted and sentenced to Etentiary from your city. as 4wo other prostitutes who were @ail sentences in your jail.
 article also quotes you as us e very vigorous language e pardons. l am not disposed Fe you used the language at to you, but if you did that IS Ellege.
 act IS that nobody asked tol. on of the four women who ihhed In the penltentlary. ne simply bawdy house pros eeht up for robbery, as un- It, committed ill their places
 lhey were confined for rlod of time in the peniten-
 visited the penitentiary two u'lls their confinement and em locked in a dark room and 'eu the warden on duty and iue there was absolutely no
 "nich they could put these
 to nave turned them loose aiiiohg men would have been outrage. We had no place
 no'hlng for them to do and
 Ae''i conled in a lonely coll
 ''dfs was a punishment | tolerate. because. you know
 'ia' one will go mad if kept " and alone.
 .Anishty had not given me nu conscience, I could then
 salt these internal squirrel ~. s''o's, But l want to say 'n " that no women can be con-
 .ne Arkansas penitentlary - eoNernor, unless the Iegls- :, - ne a reform school or a p'a'e Tor ther incarceration.
 c solled doves, it is true. almighty made them just a o.. Aah the angels and par sn On the condition that they ana upright lives and not be
 M VI inmates of bawdy ,sae aes signed and accepted 'aens "' before they were re.
 1u' sentiment fo this kind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04
Opposes Isthmian Canal.

MT. 0cllNdD recently Sdlu Ildl eHe Connellsville coal region would be ex- hausted in thirty years and the Lake Superior iron ore region in sixty years was suggested.
 "Schwab will not be exhausted III thirty years; he is young man, was Mr Carnegie's comment.
 Have you any views on the subject of the Isthmian canal?' was the next question put to him.
 T do not believe in canal at all do not believe a canal Will render the service for the transportation ot goods that a first class two-track ralI- road would do. Freight could be un- loaded on tifty-ton cars and loaded on the other side at far less cost than running even 1o,o0o-ton ships, even If you had to pay no tolls.
 Reciprocity Not Practical.
 Would you, therefore, favor a Ie- hauntepec ship railroad. such as has been proposed?'
 They are building a railroad there now, but not of that kind. do not believe the Nicaragua canal can be built do not believe that that canal can be worked. even if it is built The Panama canal cannot be made work able There is more sentiment behind the canal than good sense.
 The subject of reciprocity was men, toned, and MT. Carnegie said:
 Reciprocity is very fine word to speak. but when you come to arrange details it is a most difficult policy.
 T have spent many pleasant hours talking on the subject with my dear friend, the late MT. Blaine
 "Reduce Protection Duties
 "MrM. Blaine believed in reclproc- ity,' was suggested.
 "Mr Blaine believed reciprOc- at first, as do many geniuses, an swered MT Carnegie You can ar range reciprocity with one country, but that countary favors you at the expense of all others.
 The best policy is to reduce pro- lection duties Washington policy was the best: Friends of all, allies I none
 Am mbassador White said that you were full of good things for the future?"
 "Ampassador White spent a happy week with me at Skibo Castle. and when confer with man like White always feel full of good things. He is one of our most valuable men.
 Mr. Carnegie said that he was pleas cd to hear of his election as rector of St. Andrews university. He said that he always got along well with the young men, and that the students voted. and they did not care whether a man was rich or poor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04
RAILROAD NOTES.

Semi annual inspection of watches from November to 5. The train. masters office at Pine Bluff, the yard- masters offices at Jonesboro, Maiden. Birds Point, Gray's Point and the agents at Camden Lewisville and Shreveport are supplied with cer- tlhcates and same will be furnished all Cotton Belt roadmen on applica. tioa.
 The following assignments have been made: Fireman II. J. Morreau on extra engine between LewlsviIIe and Shreveport; r. G. French and W. Fl. Hair, two firemen, on two work trains at Genoa; w. H. Edmunds and E. Eek ert, two firemen, on two work trains at Bearden gravel pit
 Fireman George Matthews, of the Cotton Belt piolet department, IS on the sick list
 Engineers Larkins, Cantied and J. Ii. Wilson, of the Cotton Belt, are re- ported sick
 Bremen Scott. Barron, Dean and Birt Wright are on the sick list.
 Will Dennis. genial caterer of the Cotton Belt eating house. left Satur- day night for Bakersfield. Cal. He Will be absent for about ten weeks and will then return home
 NORMAN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04

Who robs scholar robs the puosi..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04
REDUCE DUTIES Mr. Carnegie Declares l Would Be Better Than
 Reciprocity. RECIPROCITY IS A FINE WORD BUT A MOST DIFFICULT
 POLICY. Quotes Westinghouse Words, "Frencs of All Nations, Allies
 of None."
OPPOSES iSTHMlAN CANAL

The Associated Press sends out from New York the following inter- view with Andrew Carnegie:
 Questioned concerning the steel Sit uation, MT. Carnegie laughed saying:
 .I am out of business; 1 have re- formed
 Then he added:
 "I have heard something of the forming of an English steel trust The English are not inclined to combine It has ben said that every English man is an island by himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-04
I,o,.s LETTER IN FULL

|nonee to certain charges n smith NevsRecord to the
 |est pardons for criminals had for S25 each, Gov. Davls
 |,ossed the following to the |ock newspapers for publlca-
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-27

During this impetuous speech, Blake had time to think that he was not quite the hero of this little tragedy; the heroine had the middle of the stage.
 Grace, I beg your pardon" said he. gently. "Irue, true, every word you say, but there is a sequel. I have been successful-the mines have banned out well, and those stocks have gone whirling up, scattering dividends like snoWflalles, and I have been longing to come to you and tell you of it. You must confess that when Mme Grundv asserts that one of Beauty's daughters is to make a sacrifice to Croesus or the nobility-that is the same thing-a poor devil of a newspaper man feels his chances are nil'
 "The newspaper man is supposed to be possessed of average intelligence, 1 have always understood" Grace said this in a bitter manner, her indigna- tion being still great.
 Certainly, but in this chase for millions, the spirit of the age, the man with the greatest number carries off the prize. put, forgive me, and take me back to your loving little heart. Thank Heaven for the accident and no serious results except to my heart. In your good Scotch-'a mans a man for a' that, a that dear, and we will let by-gones be by-gones."
 He drew her to him in a quick em- brace, and as she hid her flushing face in his coat, she whispered:
 "How about the settlement of the estates, Ned?"
 "We will start at once. Henderson gave me leave of absence for a year. I am pretty much run down, as you sec"
 Poor bowl"
 "So we will be married at once"
 "Oh, no! my trousseau!"
 "Hang the trousseau! we can get it on the other sde.'
 "How imperious we are, all of sud- den.'
 "A slave is never imperious to his queen, my darling. g.'-Radford Re view.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-27
THE oLD PLAYHOUSE.

When the golden sunshine sifted thro' The leaves of the apple tree Where the happy birds flew in and out To the nest We could almost sec And the guarded old Houghs dropped low
 ingly
 To shut out summer sky, We built our playhouse in the grass A dear little girl and I. The little brown hands worked busily, And our childish tongues flew fast As we planned and toled for the tiny
 home
 An, life, that such joys could last! And never a day was long enough, And we always wondered why The shadows came so soon, so soon This dear little girl and I. The apple-boughs bend, just as of old, Down over the warm, grassy floor, And. the nesting birds fly in and out, But the playhouse is no more. I'd give the world, if the world were mine, For one of those days gone by When we built our playhouse on the grass A dear little girl and l. -Florence A. Jones, ie Minneapolis House.
 keeper
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-27
Finding His Rating.

It was on the beach at Southamp- ton. A number of children were playing and digging in the sand in charge of two nurses and govern esses. Two little fellows in immac- ulate white duck sailor suits had scraped up an acquaintance. Neither of them was much over three years old.
 ''I live in New York;" said one, with somewhat of an air of superior ity, "and where do you live?'
 The other chap looked him over for a moment and then retorted: q live at Tuxedo Park. How many horses does your father keep?"
 This last was crusher, but it showed the spirit of the rising mon- eyed generation.-N. Y. Times.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-27
Valuable Cut,

'It seems strange to me that MT. Ketchum has forced his way into so- ciety so soon,' said a conservative old lady to her son-in-law. ''In my day man with his table manners would not have been considered a desirable addition to any dinner company. Why, he has no idea how to use his knife and forB" ''No-o," said the young man, slowly, that's perfectly true; but his ability to cut coupons is such that they overlook his awllwardness with steak, fish and game. ."-Youth's S Companion.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-27
CHAMBERLAIN'S ORCHID.
In the Opinion of n Wori<ingman II Was Nothing But ''Tater
 BIoSsOm.'

Mir. Joseph Chamberlain s love for the orchid is we'll known, and is respon- sible for the following, says Pearson's Weekly: During the progress of po- litical meeting lately in the provinces, at which Mir. c. spoke, an old man of the laboring class pushed his way to the front and asked of an old acquaint. ance:
 (Which is he?'
 "Who?"
 "Why, Chamberlain. Which of that lots 'im?'
 "That clean-shaven chap theer-him with the eyeglass," responded the man addressed.
 'Is that Chamberlain calculated the querist in a disappointed tone.
 "Of course it is. Whats doe think of 'im?"
 "Why, think he's a regular fraud. That's wot l thinks"
 His companion at once entered into a spirited defense of the politician.
 ''I knows nothin' about politics,'' re- marked the laborer, pushing his way to the door. "They said as e wore a little orchard in his buttonhole, and, theer, it ain't nawt but a tater-blos- son."
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-27
Where the Trouble Comes In

Every man may have his price," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, 'but the trouble is you can't always ge them at your own price. " onkers Statesman.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-27

Greece has cut down nearly all her forests, and is forced to spend 2 4O0,- 900 year on imported timber.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-27
X Continual Caller.

Mistress-Did anyone call while I was out?
 Bridget-Shure, mum, an the baby kept callin' fer yez all the toime ye wuz gone!-Judge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-05

The George Washington Memorial
Association has issued general APP
peal for assistance in the erection of a
memorial building to lie sacred to the
memory Of Washington. This society
numbers l 500 persons, and it has the
cooperation OF the National Academy
of Sciences and the Washington Acad-
cmy of Science. The purpose of the
movement is to make the memorial
building center of research and learn
ing, and it is hoped that it may prove
to be the foundation of a national uni.
versity, such as Washington himself
had in mind. 1t is intended that the
building not only shall be the perma-
nent home of the societies mentioned
but that it also shall be the meeting
place and headquarters of the educa-
tional, scientific, literary and patriotic
societies, many of which meet from
time to time in Washington. Tie
institution has secured the services as
director of Dr. D. C.. Gilman, for many
years president of the Johns Hopki ms
University.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-05
A CARD.
BOWIE. MD. April Goth. 1901

BOWIE, MD, April Goth, 1901
The friends of Capt. George M. Smith,
of Bowie district, are pushing him forward
with ali possible earneStness for the nOmi-
nation for State Senator ut the election
This Fall The Captains unbounded pop
ularity assures him his home district, and,
from present indications. there is every
possibility of his delegates being chosen
by reclamation. Not alone is his popu-
larty and strength recognized in his home
district, but it is asserted that the logic of
his nomination IS already recognized by
the leaders in enough districts to assure
HIM the nomination at the County Con-
vention. His close identification with all
classes-the laborer, farmer. merchant,
lawyer, etc.,-places him in the light of
being the strongest candidate that could
be advanced for the State Senatorship
nomination. His views on questions in
volving the public welfare have always
proved to be broad and sound. He now
stands unalterahly for a constitutional
convention While his, the 14th election
district, is conceded to be the banner Re-
publican district of the county, his friends
claim that he will himself receive major
ity in this Republican Gibraltar REX.
May 3rd. 1901-tf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-05
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

1t is probable that the call for the
Democratic primaries will be issued in
few days. The Central Committee
acting in their official capacity will do
erything to ensure free and fair
expression of the wishes of Democrats
as to the personnel Of the ticket to be
voted for next November. 1t is de-
sired that the rules laid down by the
State Central Committee shall be res
pected, and we are sure that, if those
who are hostile to the honorable gen.
tlemen comprising our local commit
tee, will exercise the same forbearance
and spirit of fairness that they have
shown under most trying circum-
stances, there Will lie no occasion for
the Committee Of Seven to sit in judg-
ment upon the primaries in this coun-
ty. There is, as rule, sense of fair
ness in the human heart that rcsents
spirit Ct persecution. The people will
not allow faithful public service, no
matter in what capacity it may be
rendered, to remain always unrecog-
nized and unrewarded. We pointed
out last week With what a unanimity
of sentiment resolution was adopted
two years ago endorsing the present
Central Committee for rearpointment,
and how, as matter of courtesy, they
are entitled to recognition until their
successors are duly appointed. 1t is
well-known that our last local ticket
was selected is compromise between
the factions, and that both factions
were equally represented in the State
Convention, the delegation being Sc
lected upon the express understanding
that the resolution above referred to
should be adopted and which was form
ally adopted by the convention with
out objection.
Therefore, clothed with the author
ity thus obtained, the Central Commit
tee will issue the call, and in view of
existing circumstances will depart
from the usual rule, but in verything
they will be supported by the direc-
tions of the State organization and by
precedent set by committees in other
counties.
We trust that the contests in the
several districts may be conducted in
manly and honorable manner, that
there may he no appeals to prt juelicc,
but that the merits of the respective
candidates, their party record, their
ability to serve the State and the coun-
ty may alone be considered. Let US
try to forget that there are factions,
and realize that there is enough of re-
sponsibility and duty in the present
situation to enlist our best endeavors.
EXAMINATIONS and re examinations will
not conduce to success, and fidelity
and loyalty to party are best shown
by promoting harmony and not by
fomenting discord.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-05
Nor1cE
OrF1cERs OF REersrnArros.

THE following named persons have this
l. 25th day of June, 1901. been appointed
by the Board of Election Supervisors of
Prince Georges county as Officers of
Registration:
1st, Evansville district-Samuel G. Mulov.
dem; Edwin Frey. rep.
2nd, Bladensburg district-Cassius Ma
gruder, dem; l.. o. Wissman, rep.
3rd, Marlboro district-George w. Will
son, dem; Charlton Sasscer, rep.
4th, Nottingham district-John II. Baden,
dem; Lake E. Duley, rep.
9Th, Piscataway district-A NJ Clagctt.
dem John II. Williams, rep
9th, Spaldngs district-Henry O. Boone,
dem; W. E R. Suit, rep.
It'll, Queen Anne district-R. Wexford
Peach, dem; Rufus NJ Tvdings, rep.
Sth, Aquasco district-John r Richardson,
dem; Boykin Watson. rep
9th, Surratts district-George W. Hardy.
dem; Samuel H. Melcv. rep.
10th, Laurel district-Precinct No. /.
Frank l. Ahern, dem; George w. Lilli-
bridge, rep; Precinct No. ., William H.
Owens, dem Robert Fry, rep.
18th, Brandywine district-Wiliam H.
Tayman, dem; Thomas Gibbons, rep.
18th, Oxon Hill district-J. H. Gibbons.
DEM R. F. Grimes. rep.
18th, Kent district-B. c. Scott, dem; C.
II. Walker, rep.
14th, Bowie district. r. Hardy, dem;
James NJ. Brashears, rep.
18th, Mellwood district-R. Y. Humphrey.
dem; Percy Duvall, rep.
10TH Hyattsyille dstrict-John F. Hickey,
dem; Edward A. Souls, rep
The above named gentlemen are re-
quested to appear at the office of the
Supervisors Of Election on
TUESDAY, JULY 10th. 1901,
to qualify for said positions
RICHARD J. SWAMI,
BENJAMIN d. STEPHEN,
1EALE D. MULLIKIN.
Supervisors of Election.
Test
WALLACE A. RITCHIE.
June 2Sth, 1901-3w Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-05

Su Chih Chin, the Chinese reform
er, for whose head a large reward is
said to have been offered by the Chi
nese Government and who has been
held by the immigration officials at
San Francisco for several weeks as a
result of the representations of Mr..
Wa Ting-fang, the Chinese Minister,
and the Chinese Consul General at
San Francisco, will not be sent back
to China and can keep his head on his
shoulders by remaining in this country.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-05
OnpEn OF RAr1p1cArroS.
PHIL. II. TUCK, Attorney.
VS..
MARGARET f. WAKEFIELD ct vir.
In THE CIRCUIT Court FOR PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
No. 1868 Equity.

No. 1868 Equity.
ORDERED this 10th day of June, 1901
~ that the sale made and reported by
Phil. H. Tuck. Attorney. in the above
cause be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or be-
fore the 9th day of July, 1901; provided IA
copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Prince Georges
county once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 9th day of July, 1901
The report states the amount of sales
to be $500.
JAMES B BELT,
Clerk Of Circuit Court for P. G Co Md
True copy-test: JAMES BELT, Clerk
June l4th, 1901-4w
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-05

Senator Germans candidacy re-
ceived very significant boom on
Thursday Of last week at dinner
given in his honor by Mr.. Joseph
Friedenwald, of Baltimore county. His
eminent fitness for seat in the Senate
of the United States is universally
recognized. If the question could be
left to the counties of the State. where
there is undoubtedly a great pre-
ponderance of sentiment in his favor,
his election would be certain. He has
always been most literally, Loyalty and
enthusiastically supported by the
Democratic rural press, and he sincere
ly appreciates the good work that has
been done for him by his editorial
friends.