davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
A TRUE INCIDENT.
Pet Pigeon Recognizes Lady Eencfactor
 ON tnc Street.

On the top floor Of one of Boston's highest apartment houses lives q lady who loves all Gods creatures. She has long been in tho habit of feeding the sparrows and pigeons who fly to the little balcony before her window. She not only feeds them. but takes time to get acquainted with them aa well. and in consequence one particular pigeon became quite pet, eating out of her hand, and was al- ways called by the one pct name
 One day as the lady was passing down Park street not far from her home hcr attention was attracted by flock Of pigeons in the street, and to her surprise one left the others and fluttered to her very feet, where she recognized her pet pigeon and as she called the familiar name it eyinced every sign of pleasure and recognition possible for pigeon. How wonderful that in all that passing throng the pigeon should recognize it's bencfac- tor and do you think there could ex- it h6anee pleasure than that enjoyed by this kind woman in he simple S>teeting of 8 pig sca ?-Bos.0n Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17

fHOto ny stOCeHooI, New OK.
 NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR FRANCIS T. BowLEs. structor of t.1e navy is eS o:iicio a rear admiral, aud Rear Admiral Bowlcs, to give him his future title. will be the youngest officer of that rank on our naval register He will also probably have the distinction of being the youn- gest man who ever held the rank of rear admiral in our navy. He is only 42 years of age, having been born in Springfield, Mass, on Oct [. 1858.
 The Howles family is one of consid- erable Importance in Massachusetts An uncle of the naval constructor was the founder Of the Springfield Repub- lican, one of tie best known newSpa- pefs of New England. In spite of this fact the coming rear admiral is said to have an antiDathy for newspaper men and q decided dislike of being inter- viewed. Among his friends however. he is genial and companionable. He is a short. thin little man. and most of his hair has hGen WeFn eff by hard think ing. He is not at all anxious for public recognition for. he says. My friends know and understand me: as for others ! don't care what they think of me
 Constructor Bowlcs' service in the navy dates from Sept. 15, 1875, when he was appointed a cadet engineer On Nov. l. lSS1. he was made assistant naval constructor and on Oct. 10, 1SS9 naval constructor. He was the first member of tie construction corps to graduate from tie Naval academy
 The officials of the navy department have a very hi@h opinion of Construct or Rowics which opinion is justified 5y his work in tho past. He construct cd the hattleship Texas and the cruiser Raleigh, ant during his service at Nor folk Ire developed that yard into q first class naval station. At present SIr Bowles is stationed at Brooklyn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17

ing an original daughter of the Reyo- il.tion Lat is slie i> the daughter Of one of our heroic Revolutionary slre5. %.fs puaiaA's father Wa9 Cal1t,. T fa!es Lan@5lon. Hho did valiuat fV5e5 ,n tic Continental army ftg=G!a .F ita~ just Ha,2.id= her ene henefeatlI hatHa1ss Fl bids far to Ike for many n.o.e ye.gI,. .fEother real daughter of the Revolution died short time ago in Philadelphia.
 In tlis connection it is interesting to note that on June 90. 1900, we still had on our pension rolls the names Of four widows of Revolutionary soldiers. A the youngest of these links with the olden time is only S it is quite possi- ble that the widow of a Revolutionary soldier of TIC may be drawing a pen sion in f91G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
YOUNGEST REAR ADMIRAL

He Will He Francis T. BowIes, Soon to Become Chief Naval Constructor.
 On March 1 next Rear Admiral Philip HichbOru, chief constructor of the United States navy and chief of the bureau of construction and repairs, will the age limit, @ years, of officers on the active list. This age limit applies to all our naval officers but Admiral Dewey.
 The man who will fill Rear Admiral Hichborn's exceedingly important posi- tion Is Francis T. Bowles, who is now a naval constructor. The chief con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
CICERO'S WIT.
Exasperating Retort Not Modern Feature
 of Jury Trial.

of Jury Trial.
 The retort exasperating is not a modern feature of trial by jury. In the case against Verres- one of the great trials of antiquity-in which Ctc- ero appeared for the prosecution and Hortensius for the defense. Cicero made typical excursion against his opponent. Hortensius was known, in violation of the law, which required the services of advocates at Rome to be gratutous, to have received as a present from his client valuable inn age of the Sphinx, one of the spells of his government in Sicily While Cic- ero was examining a witness, Horten sius made a sally. You speak in rid dles," said he T cannot understand you. That is odd" Cicero rejoined, for you have a Sphinx at home to solve themY' Ciceros repartees were seldom without energy. When Clodius had been acqu ted of the charge of sacrilege by j TOTS who had been brbed to bring in favorable verdict, Cicero, who appeared as the defender u Llle Lt 'upliG. lett tile corrupt JuIOlS and the fayorers and supporters of that verdict without word to say for themselves. He overwhelmed Clodius in tie senate to his face in a set speech. Then followed a duel of words in which Cicero was all along the vic tor. Clodius, among other insinua- tions, said: "You have bought a house" You would think that he said" retorted Cicero, you have bought a jury!' They did not trust you on their oath,' said Clodius. "Yes,' , said Cicero, twenty-five jurors did trust me. Thirty-one did not trust you. for they took care to get their money beforehand" Here there was a burst of applause, and Clodius broke down and remained silent There is nothing eoldly classic in these ex- amples of Cicero's ready wit; they might have come from latter-day master of thrust and parry-Youth's S Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-17
ILL. @kin Act..l A.eIl

-EAsi4 Aa Aa i'm
 Hagls-z #4h.E "
 t4. a.s4cast role in . na@ pro Gd1t.04 and his sucg s5 9f failure ii 1t was 2 ntatteE of vital importance go his future reputation After the second set on the opening n.gat his ii nd William Gilbert, the popular dram2tist and librettfst, went behind the scenes fully realizing that in a kindly word or a sympathetic criticism he would bring hope or despair to the actor. However, on seeing that his friend was in profuse perspifation he could not resist his own cleyerness and contented himself with merely re- marking: How well your skin acts !"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
The PIANO Trust collanses.

From Music Trades.
The last scheme TO form trust or COM
bination in the piano industry. with which
Mr.. Mare A.. Blumenberg has been promi-
nently associated has collapsed The i'm
ancial hackers have abandoned II, and on
Wednesday last Mr.. Blumeuberg left for
Europe very disappointed man, and, as
he himself announces, for an indefinite
period"
Thus ends, in a hasco, the most de-
termined attempt to dominate the piano
business that has been made. The scheme
failed because it was turned down by the
trade itself
1t was claimed by the promoters some
time ago that they had secured twenty
three prominent houses which had given
options on their plants aud business When
THIS announcement was msdr the organ
OF the trust stated that il was not IN
tended to take In large number OF con
Germs. hut only some twenty-hyc to twenty
seven of the leading houses that Is to say.
enough to dominate the industry The Or
gan of the trust. in its last Issue, admits
that only SIX houses had given optlons.
which shows hSv utterly the scheme fatlpd
II also shows that all the statements made
by the promoters have hccn fabrica, ed ont
OF whole cloth, and that there never was.
az any time, any substantial basic for them
or Tor the ridicr'~rs announcements which
tthey put out through the daily rress OF
the country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
Married a, Anst;,,

Austin, Texas, August H. "A notable
social event OF the week was the mlt
rage of Mr.. G. b. Gydeson OF Hartford
Sonn.. 10 Miss Mariette CANNED az the
home Of the BRIDES father, In Austin. at
l p m. on the 14th instant, Rev. r. L..
Shettles. pastor OF the Methodist Episcon,I
ehuEch, south, OF Bryan. rexas oficiat.
ing, ne being an Old friend of the Gammel
Immediately following the weda,ns
which was quiet home affair." only a few
speclal friends being present. an eleqant
itpast was served. after which The h9nnv
couple deft for Memphis Tenn U5erI
the% Will spend few days aud then %
70 new orleans, where they will residp
Mt Fldeson Is member Of a nroIni.
htnt Hartford family, Is travelling renre.
SyntaIiNe cI the New England Automatic
Melghlng Machine company OF Rostnn
MASsn is Wei and faYorably known III com,
MsIciAi circles In the Southern and Sonth
western states, and the future seems n
noid Tor Few yonng men more PROMISING
the bride is the daughter NJ NJ n
~. bammel, the well known law boat
ptnhSher and dealer Of Austin, vhose
name rs household word In Texas Eor
wy years past Miss Marlette had rba y =
o. me large correspondence OF the C;nmn,sI
DION company. Attractive In person ana
lnahnef, she has, In addition 10 the win
souhess 81 youth and Innocence. ire star
hhs qualities OF kindly heart. ana No
lilly OF character that well ft her IN n,.e
sue Ss the mistress Of home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
Personal.

Dr. Eckhardt and family left for Colorado
Springs Tuesday night
Mrs Kaiser Of Main street went to Cloud.
croft n. NJ, Monday night
Miss Fanny McAlullen sailed Wednesday
from Galveston. goIng to New York
MIR ANA Mrs, Lenolr Hunt have returned
TO Houston, having visited In Mississippi
Miss Belle Fem and her cousin Mics
Made Williams are az Eureka Springs
Mrs %, P. paviss and children are visit.
Ing down at the Darlington sugar plan a
Miss Algie Angel left last Sunday. going
70 Colorado, Springs, TO join her sister,
Mr. William p. Kings family returned
at Bay Ridge.
Lovers OF violin music were glad 10 wei.
come irot Anton Diehi hack from Ger-
many last week.
Miss Frances 3 Hlte went Saturday
morning e. san Antonio to visit her sister.
Mrs. Parkinson
Mrs. W r. Chow. with Master Bartlett
mas come hack home, having visited reia
tives In JEFFERSON.
Miss Byrona McKeen has gone Via st.
Louis 90 visit the Pan American exposition
nj Buffalo, N. y.
Miss Jplia Settle Of Galveston and Miss
l,rey Brady " Houston viii be with Mrs
ii, r. Ring today
'hACN Allll 81 eANNNlu IL WISHING Misc
Beavcns, TIC Jackson street. Miss nm h
an accomplished artist
Miss Foster Of Crockett Texas. Is visit
Ing her cousin, Mrs lngham Roberts, On
foik ana Hamilton streets
Mrs, C. W. WEIGH goes this morning 10
Marlin 10 visit the family Of Mr.. j. A
Martin, prominent lawyer there,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and children
took the steamer leaving Galveston al
noon on Wednesday going TO New York.
Miss Maggie Shearn aud her little sis,or
Mamie, went 20 blackberry. Texas IN
TUESDAY 10 visit Mrs. G.. l.. Neuhans there
Mrs. W J.. Cotton loft saturday ON ne
International and Great Northern. going ~
ShIeago and other big cities ln the North
Mrs, James A Baker, who has hec,
sSpsndip1g some time on 9 ranch near Jacks
ine, 'A's u'oih
Mrs. X. 7. i4ockart after 4 tow months,
absence at Rastrep and Marlin. refnrned
last week, much bensnted by the rest ana
Mrs. Sallle Mitchell. nee Dye az Rich.
mond, Texas, Is staying for some time "a
street, -''a
Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. McKeever left mo
clty "Wednesday night. going nrss 10 Colo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
Hearne Items.

Hearne' Texas, August 16.-Route Agent
). r. McMuHen of the Wells Fargo Ex.
press company, with headquarters in Fort
Worth. has been in Hearne for the past
two days checking ont Mr. C. f. Brittan
who has been the compauy's agent here for
me past twenty years, Mr. g. e. Driver
VINO " Mr.. Britton's successor has NOT nr.
rived but Will In few DAYS "
Hearne Is suffering an leo famine. shin.
merits which were ordered recently not
having arrived. I'VE
Mr, w. c, Allen Of the nrm Of Allen &
" nus returned from St Louis
Mrs 5 Katzensteln has returned from an
Calvert anu
Quite q number Of improvements have
been made in Hearne this year. THE Plant
ers OH mill, three new residences. three
watering troughs, are some OF the i'm,
provemcnts. licnrne is to have a o.OO0
depot built In the near future which Will
be of great benefit to the town.
Messrs w, L. and John Astin. Ar WI
son son, " / Hanna, William Mckinley ana
imam ,. y. Porter Of the bottom. Nose
Galveston, are IN the city today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

ton entertained in her private apartments
at Foster hall a small party IN honor OF
Grlbbie has won her way TO the hearts
III all Foster hall and an Invitation from
her TO meet such brilliant womanly wo.
men as NfIss Andrews Of University OF
Texas and Miss Myra Reynolds, Ph. D.,
professor OF English literature In the Uni.
vcfslty Of Chicago and head Of Foster
fellow students Dainty refreshments were
served and truly there was the feast OF
reason and flow Of soul.
Among the inmates Of Foster house are
Misses Grlbhle Whine and Roper OF Hous-
ton. Misses Evans, Kinnard and Bower q
Waco, Miss Scarboughro OF Dallas, aud
Miss peaton Of Eagle Lake;
ton are across the campus In one OF the
mems dornitorles.
Mr. and Mrs Midday occupy a beautiful
fat ON Ellis avenue.
Mrs J. j. Clemens Is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. H. Humphreys, whose son,
Ernest l.. Humphreys. Dr., has called twice
upon the ladies' from Houston. sending up
his card In most approved fashion.
Mrs. Alfred Richardson and daughter,
Jennie, are spending the summer In Chi
c2gio as are re else Mrs, Flake q Houston %
ME md Sophia Hin OF Galveston, Miss
Sophia Hll's friends will he glad to know
that her eyes are much improved by the
treatment she Is receiving here.
Miss Eva. Whine Will leave Chicago soon
10 spend the remainder Of the summer In
Buffalo and New York city.
Mrs. Cummings and daughter, Miss
Hazel, are beautifully located on lakewood
boulevard. near enough to enjoy the intel
lectual atmosphere of the university,
Mr.. Roy Miller Houston llign School
graduate Of 1900, now a student OF the
University Of Chicago, is making nne
reputation for himself and rejecting credit
upon Houston.
Miss Roper was invited to attend
reception at Mrs Eugene Fields in Evans
ton, As q representative of the South,
which Mr.. Field loved, she was seated in
chair from the home Of President jefferson
Davis, and given TO read the original man
uscript of Mr.. Fields poem on New Or
leans dedicated TO our own Mrs. Mollle
r. Morse Davis Mr.. Field had not only
high regard for Mrs, Davis talent, but
q warm personal friendship for her Mrs.
Field Is n very beautiful and youthful
wcmat. Miss Field. a beautiful and at
tractive Young lady, recitrd Little Boy
Blue" and other of her fathers poems.
The Field home Is most picturesque in
location and artistic in every detail Mr..
Fields collection Of pictures and books is
very hne and his original manuscripts are
wonderful examples of accuracy and neat
ness. MW.R.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
Texans in CHICAGO.

Foster Hail. University OF Chicago
There are SO many Texans and Housto.
mans In particular spending this summer
In the vicinity Of rue Unlverslty Of OH.
eago that few notes from here viii he
acceptable 10 the readers OF The Post
There are at present more than afty SIN
dents from Texas In attendance at tho
university.
The Texas picnic given early In the
season on the Wooded Island" in Jack
son park was most enjoyable aud arorded
an opportunlty for the people from Inc
Lone star state 10 become ac1naintea
After the luncheon. which was served a.
lns beautifully picturesque spot. was
over the PARTICIPANTS We're given a deliehi
~ ride on the naphtha launches around
he lagoon past tho Old caravels az Chris
topher Columbus and the convent If ia,J
Dlda, relics ~ the Worlds fair, which IA
~ remember 50 well. aud which carry ~
back to the medieval US
Inis picnic was given by the ssreras
Siuh, OF which Mr.. IaBacs OF 0alveefon
n president and Mr.. Robert Hall 81 Hons
ton Is secretary, and In right good fashion
was Texas hospitality. displayed
AZ the last meeting of the ,Snnthern
Tub Chancellor Prather ~ the univcr.
SLY 81 Texas gave q tine address on TIE
An August . Aiss Adaie Gribhls Of Heus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

Mrs. Mccane had her handsome now
home on Mckinney avenue deliberately dec.
GRATED With RED and Nhlsa flowers and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

Miss I4dla S. Hanson, the 5year.o,l
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ nan.
son, celebrated der Attn birthday With a
few Invited friends at her home on Dallas
avenue and BRACES street The party was
highly enjoyed. The little folks ala lus
u sto 70 eonnllful table ladened With
Ihose who were Invited are as follows.
Master Frank Philip Carold. Misses Ida
frankie, Willie. Cecil David, Miss Alma
Campbell, Master Eugene Eyerltos. Miss
Edith Rlchardt, Miss Berna Mccopra
Miss Gladys Brown, Miss Lizzie Grady
baby Miller, Master Robhy Raiph. Miss
LUCILLE Ruply, Master Paul, Camille Dnr.
ton Master Julian Dorman. Misses Nettie
Siaud, Alice aud Master Louis GIrardean'
Master Jen and Miss Lula RuckinghWm'
Miss Mildred Rogers. Miss Leo SfelzIe
Master worth Walker Masters JohhnT'
Louis and burton Hanson. Miss Eiouise
BnoWn, Misses Eulaee, Einora and Master
faatt schanan, Master Joe Cr0pper. Mas
Ter Eugene Hanson. Llttle charles was
one OF the main features of the party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

Mr.. II A. Comfort and his brother. Mr.
Fred Comfort, gave sailing purity to Miss
Chnilie Jones last Saturday week. The
plcasureseekers with Mrs Harris Mas
terson for chaperon, took the 40 train In
the afternoon and started back home at o
o'clock that night afteg the sail. Miss
sharp, Misses Flfhe and Chaillle Jones and
Miss Alma Miller, with Mcssrs Comfort,
Henry Porter and Black Of Arkansas,
formed a most congenal little company
and found the tefreshcnlug erect Of sailing
With the south wind highly celebrating.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01

PETERSON BROS. 4 CO., Grain anu
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold 3
Austrian Transportation Company.
d. v. PURINGTON, Brick Manufaes-'
urer.
II. GRUSENDORF. Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH II. RHODE. Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. r. McELROY, Of Jas. r. McElroy
l. Co., Real Estate.
ALBERT r. OTTO, Capitalist
II. T.. SHIELDING, Capitalist.
THOMAS b. MARsTON, Attorney.
DOLESE l. SHEPARD. Contractors.
NJ. II. KIIGALLEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, Wholesale Grocer
A. J. ]. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01

LElCIIT 4 BAKTuOLoMAE. Brew
ers.
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER, Of Schmidt
brewing Company.
Il. q. UlIlLEIN, President SchlitS
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER & BUTZ, Attorneys
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke. Attorney.
JURGENs & ANDERSEN. Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW @. LAUSTlsN. Of the Lin.
seed OH Trust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-01
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS.


and a tbndN
in American pdA cheap hepdch
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
GUARDIAN SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY Z

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant
70 an order Of the District Court of the
Second judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, in and for Silver Bow County,
made on the Sth day Of June, 1901, in the
matter Of the estate OF Hala Claire
Kelly, minor the undersigned, guard
ian Of the person and estate Of the said
Hala Claire Kelly, will sell at private
sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,
subject to confirmation by the said Dis
trict Court, on ana after the gath day Of
June 1901, an undivided one-half inter-
est in and to lots numbered one ~ and
two (2) in Block numbered twenty-four
(24) OF Clark's Addition to the City Of
Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana.
Bids will be received at the Office Of
Mcbride & Mcbride. 122 N. Main street,
Butte, Montana; terms and conditions
of sale, cash; ten per cent. of the pur-
chase money to be deposited in the
State Savings Bank, Butte, Montana,
on the date of sale, to abide the event
of confirmation, and the whole price to
be paid upon confirmation Of sale by
said District Court.
The guardian reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids made.
MARY ELLEN KELLY,
Guardian of the person and estate Of
Hala Claire Kelly, minor
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

LOCALS TAKE AN UNlNTEREST-
ING AND ONE-SiDED GAME
FROM BOHEMIAN.
Hard Luck Run Broken - Plenty Of
Hits and Errors and Poor Support
Of the Visitors lwirler-Both
Teams Strengthened by
Borrowed Players-No
Sensational Features.

With the weak places in both teams
patched up for the occasion, the Butte
and Bozeman ba seballists came together
yesterday afternoon for nine innings and
strange to relate. the locals got the long
end of the score. 1t was case Of break
ing the hard luck spell and because their
total was IL. the Smoke eaters are now
satisfied that the hoodoo has been cut
out. Bozeman's total was exactly 5-no
more. no less.
Schills and Know of the Anacondas
went to third and second bases respec-
lively for the locals and their presence
was much in evidence. The former went
to bat six times, scored three runs and
had two hits. five put outs and three as
sists to his credit. There was one error
against him. Knox, out of five times up.
got two hits, ont a two Dagger, and scor-
ed one rum. He had eight putouts and
no errors. -..a
King was on the rubber for Butte and
though he was touched up for total OF
eleven hits, his support was good, and
that, coupled with the fact that the
south paw" kept 'em scattered, knock
ed run gett ng into a cooked hat.
Henderson did the delivery work for
Bozeman and was bumped for total OF
nineteen hits. His support was miser-
able and the twelve glaring errors chalk
ed up against the "Reubens' tell the
story of defeat more plainly than the on
slaught with the wagon tongues. The
s., ore follows: