davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
Popular Copyright Books.
Sale Price soc COpy.

with distinctive cover design.
The Sewers. by H. S. Merriman.
An Enemy to the King, by Rob-
ert Nelson Stephens.
The Market Place GllustratedD, by
Harold Frederick.
Soldier Stories Ill.), by Rudyard
Kipling.
Agatha Webb, by Anna Katherine
Green.
The Leavenworth Case, by Anna
Katherine Green.
A Dash for Throne Qllustrated),
! A. w. Marchmont.
The Gadfy, by E. L. Voynich.
st. Ives, by Rob't Louis Stevenson.
Sentimental Tommy,by JIM. Barrie.
A Wartime Wooing, by Capt.
Chas. King.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
The New Alpine Series, Sale Price 2lc a Copy.

Sale FTICe ZlC d NOpy.
paper and bound in ribbed silk
Adam Bede-Eliot.
Bacon's Essays, by Bacon.
Daid Copperfield, by Dickens.
Drummond's Addresses.
Holy War, by John Bunyon.
Middlemarch, by Eliot
Scottish Chiefs, by Porter.
Tales of Two Cities, by Dickens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

HAndsOmeIy bound III CIotH, eHCE
Tom Grogan, by F. Hopkinson
Smith.
Caleb West, Master Driver, by
F. Hopkinson Smith.
The Choir Invisible, by James
Lane Allen.
The Sorrows of Satan, by Marie
Corelli.
Barabbas-Marie Corelli.
The Prisoner of Zenda. by An
thony Hope.
In connection with the De Will
loughby Claim, by Frances Hodgson
Burnett.
The Pride of Jennico. by Egerton
Castle.
The Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes, by A. Conan Doyle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
WEDDING
?1r. Sidney smit!1 and Miss Ollie Byce Marriec! at the Close
 Of Services.

Last night after services had been closed at the First Baptist church. Sidney Smith and Miss Ollie Byce were quietly married. the pastor, Rev. c. W. Daniel, officiating. They will make their home on West Twelfth ay enue. Mr. Smith is one of the well known and popular men in Pine Bluff. He has been employed as optician It Stearns' jewelry store for number of years The bride is young lady of sweet disposition and charming manners. Her home has been with MT and Mrs F. Lee Fox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
BOX CAR ROBBED
Of Merchandise to the Amount CT
 Fifty Dollars.

Between the hours of D. m. Satur- day and 6 a. m Sunday some one entered ab OK car loaded with dry goods, pants, shoes, etc, in the Iron Mountain yards at this place and re- lieved the ear of considerable amount of stuff The freight was con signed to prominent house at Dumas The loss will not be known until it is completely checked up, but it $ estimated at $50. The police depart ment and a special Iron Mountain de- tective are at work on the case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
GREAT cLoslNGs OUT SALE AT
 THE RACKET.

Commencing MONDAY, SEPTEM. BIER 1, we intend closing out our en. tire stock regardless of cost. Consist ing of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Jewelry, Combs of every description, GIassawre, Hosiery, Hats, Umbrellas, Underwear, Window Shades, Lamps, Thread of all kinds, Big stock of Elm. broideries, Silk, Suspenders, Skirts, Bed Spreads, etc., etc.
 Don't come expecting to get any particular article, we may not have 1t But come prepared to buy other bar gains that will be shown you. The sale will last as long as we have dol lars worth of goods in the house. We want to close out for the purpose of laying in bran new stock. Come and bring your money with you. No goods sold on a credit.
 THE RACKET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

The Kentucky Association of Con- federate Veterans favor the abolition of titles in the social organization, on On the grounds that the titles are con- fusing and would be conf0unded with the real facts by coming generations. It would be a wise move. It is now impossible to tell which of the gen. erals. majors, colonels. etc., won their titles on the battlefield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

Gov. Davis should hurry along with the organization of the state militia hnd take it around with him in his Spectacular campaign. He's got to do something to attract any attention while the Jones-Clarke show is go ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

Ex-President Cleveland's idea that anarchists should be punished severe ly for anarchistic teachings and utter ances is the correct one. Anarchy cannot be stamped out by merely hanging an anarchist after he has slain one of the highest officers of the law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

The supreme court of Kansas has decided that Mrs. Carrie Nation vio- lated the law in smashing joints in
 that state. The gist of the courts opinion is as follows: Places where intoxicating ifqnors are sold or kept
 for sale, CT places where persons are permitted to resort for the purpose Scf drinking the same, are declared by atatute to be common nuisances. This fact, however, does not justify their Abatenent by any person or persons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
2O3 Main Stree t..

without process of law. They can be abated only by a prosecution ln- stituted in behalf of the public by the proper officers. The destruction or injury to the property used Ill aid of the maintenance of such nuisanceS, except in the manner provided by the statute, is a trespass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

Narrow partisanship on the part of khe newspapers of the state in the natter of the senatorial race can not win friends for the candidate in whose
 behalf the partisanship is exhibited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

Let the croakers keep silent about that street railway. It is going to
 eome, and the croakers can't prevent It with their malicious rumors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

Gov. Davis might hire a brass band
 |o attract attention to his fake side shOw to the Jones Clarke three-ring Exhibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

Since Col. Bryan has repudiated
 that Allied party don't know .here it is "at.i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

We desir to ou and customers inue blu made range of Men, s in this account we will from l9o2 of Cloth hing Trunks Chi hildren's Ladie irts and
 
 F. Mai House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

That nea party is now an
 |orpint what's got no daddy and 10 hammy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
NOTICE.

aving sold out my yhorseshoeing busi- ness to MT T. V. Stokes, who has had the management of that department for the past two years, l wish to in form my customers that l will devote my entire time to blacKsmithing, car riage and wagon work at the same place. w. l.. PACE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

Advertising rates made known en |pplication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
Daily Grapbic.
PUBLISHED AY THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

J. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
 REMAINDER MAY, Managing Ed tor kEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

sa.9 [ Altlftn Ug under the au- INes9inand a+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

Althelmer Branch. ArrlVe-lo:6o Leave-2:30 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

Exhibition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31


 The offices of the town and city gov ernments. the different banking insti- tutions and nearly all the stores will be closed all day Monday The Bron- son library will be open, however, La bor day not having been added to the list of closing days at the institution
 An extra attraction at the Labor day picnic of the Central Labor union will be a ball game between the car penters on one side and the buffers and polishers on the other, also a game be- tween the painters employed by A. F. Taylor and the Ziglatzki-Marks con cern for $1O side.
 Daniel Pickett of Baldwin street had his right arm scalded while working at the Buckle shop yesterday afternoon. Dr McLarney attended him. pr Me Larney also attended to the injuries of Michael Finnan of Charles street, who had his right arm scalded this morning while working at Matthews & Willard's.
 The Jefferson ball team will play in Woodbury on Labor day. Manager Reid is confident that his team will win easily Tomorrow the Jeffersons and the Brooklyn A. c. are the op- ponents in the only game in the City Amateur league which will be played tomorrow. The game will take place at Wateryille.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31
The Air

Is full of politics just now, and there Is going to be great bargains" for the ward 'sheelers' between now and De- tober 1, 1901. Any promises made by office seekers from now on are made in good faith. We remember one man who had nineteen delegates out of twenty-five promise their votes to him at a convention; when the ballots were counted he received four, and, queer to say, every solitary man of the nineteen waited on him next day and assured him they were sorry he was rejected. but they all swore they voted for him. He hasn't had that sickness called political fever' since. Well, it does not matter whether our next mayor understands how to run a postofice, or run a clothing store, or know how to prescribe for any kind of sickness, or even if he's a man equipped with instruments whereby he can move anything from the weight of a feather to a ten ton safe thousand miles. our store will continue to sell first quality Tea and Coffee at very reasonable prices Four bars of soap with a pound of our warranted Tea. Our C0ffees are always fresh roasted. and if you try some of our 24cent Butter you'll come back for more. The quail fty at the price is what will please you at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31
The Miller &Peck(' Special Prices For Saturday
 Night and Tuesday.
This Store Will Be Closed All
 Day Monday, Labor Day.

This Store Will Be Closed All
 Day Monday, Labor Day. At 10c Ladies light colored silk
 gloves, were 39c. At 39c Ladies finger tipped silk
 gloves, were soc. At 3c-Hamburg edgings, from 5c. At 50c-Allover embroideries, were
 9Sc.
 At 10c-Silk yeilings, were 25c. At 10c-Ladies leather belts, were 25c At Velvet ribbons, were 20c. At 10c-Ladies Hamburg collars, were
 25c. At 10c-Ladies lawn ties, were 25c. At 19c-"Hook-on' ohse supporters,
 from 25c At 19c-Triple extract perfumes, from
 25c.
 At 25c-Children's short skirts, were
 39c
 At 19c-Ladies' drawers, hemstitched
 ruffie, were 25c. At 15c-Ladies' gingham aprons, from
 19c
 At 25c-Two only, white pique skirts,
 were soc. At 9Sc-Two only, white pique skirts,
 were $2.OO. At 1.9S-Ladies' black cheviot skirts,
 umbrella founce, value $500. At 25c-Japanese wash silks, from 49c At 17c-Sflk ginghams, from 49c. At 25c-AlI wool shirtwaist fiannels,
 value 39c. At 25c-Boys' school pants At 39c-Boys' blue cheviot scohol
 pants, value 49c. At 13c, for 25c-Boys' Derby ribbed fast black school hose, value lie. 2 At 39c-Boys' negligee shirts, with or
 without collars At 19c-Fancy ruffied curtains. At $1.98 pair-Fancy tambour muslin
 curtains. At 334c-Sash curtain rods
 These special prices will hold good Tuesday. Store closed Monday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Julia Keefe of Kingsbury street. has returned from a months vacation in different parts of Pennsyl- vania.
 Joseph Guilfoile of South Willow street is spending few days at Wal nut Beach.
 Daniel J. Delaney and son, Daniel, of Boston. are the guests of John Fitz- gerald of Franklin street
 Miss Katie Byrnes of 40 Union street left yesterday for months visit with friends in Baltimore, Md.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31
NO PAPER LABOR DAY.

Next Monday vii be Labor day legal holiday, and the publisher of the Democrat has acceded to the request of its employees and others and will not print a paper on that day. The day will be generally observed in Wa terbury and other places by a general suspension of all business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31
Monday, Labor Day. We are Closed,
 Great Combination Sale
 AND Saturday Night Bargains.

GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Cents woven madras and plain oxblood and blue shirts, from soc. 42 Gents double breasted black and white stripe shirts, from soc, 39 Gents fine woven madras shirts in pretty colors, from $1.00, 62 Gents fine silk ties in Imperials, Derbys and balbriggans, all one price, 25 Gents summer underwear, all col ors, p Special advance prices in winte underwear.
 Gents fancy stripe ohse. from 19c, for 90
 HOSIERY. Chi1dren's heavy ribbed hose, 5 to. 91a4 3 foT -o u p GhildFen's heavy ribbed hose, daur b1e sole and heel, 19c quality, 121@ Boys extra heavy ribbed heses sizes to 91a, double sole and heel, reinforced knee, from 25c, 1T Ladies' fancy hose, importers samples, from 75c and $1.00, p
 SCHOOL SHOES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31
SCHOOL SHOES.

Misses dongola kid shoes, patent tip, from 9Sc, sizes Il to 2, 72c Misses fine dongola kid shoes, patent or kid tip, lace or but ton, from SIPS, 9Sc Misses fine kid shoes, patent or kid tip, also box calf, from $1.5O $1.25 Children's kid shoes, patent tip, < button or laeea from lS59, sizes D to g., ap1 U 6 Iae dIrT(1 S39c or button. from s1.25, 9sc YOUTHS AND BOYS SHOES. Youths and boys satin calf shoes, good wearing qualities, value $1.25, 9sc Youths and boys fine quality
 satin calf shoes, made to sell at $15O, $1.25 Boys fine satin calf and Never Rip shoes, 211a to 51s, $1.47 Little gents satin calf shoes, spring heel, sizes to 1872. from $1.00. 75c
 LADIES' SHOES. 500 pairs ladies' and gents sample
  goods at one price, 9Sc Ladies' Oxfords at 50 per cent off regular prices.
 Ladies' fine kid shoes, patent or kid tip, the $2.O0 kind, $1.47 Ladies' fine kid and patent leather shoes, cloth or kid top, from $500, advance sale price, $1 .9S Gents satin calf and vici kid shoes, British toe, rom $2.OO, $1.5O Gents fine vici kid shoes, also box calf, British toe, extension sole, from $500, $1.9S
 INFANTS WEAR. Infants fine lawn and silk caps, prettily embroidered, 25c Infants good cambric slips. from 25c, 19c Infants big sole shoes, alIocolors, 23c Infants bibs, SC 10 yard piece sanitary diapers, 47c Infants long dresses, pretty yoke, from 75c, soc Infants long cloaks, embroidered cape and skirt, 9Sc
 UNDERWEAR. Ladies' ribbed vests, 5c AdQiCS AnC 1lOOCu NeSlS, ldCC cuO ribbon trimmed strips, from 1215c. Sc Ladies' fine silk ribbed vests, from 25c, 15c
 SCHOOL DRESSES. Children's fine gingham and per cale dresses, sizes to 6, lace trimmed epaulettes, yoke and sleeve, 25c Children's handsome percale dresses, sizes to II, lace trim med yoke, from 75c, 50c Childrens fine percale dresses, raid trimmed yoke, bertha and
 blouse front effect, value S1 .25, 75c Children's fine percale dresses,
 pique vests and overlaid col lars and herringbone stitch, advance sale price, $1.00 Children's plaid and check wool suits, Henrietta yoke and revers
 braid trimmed value $1.50, $1.00 Children's all wool sailor blouse
 suits, ahndsome sol1tache braid
 trimmed sailor collar, yoke and cuffs, advance sale price, $3. 5U
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31
Ladies, Don't Miss

This chance. Our offer of Big Reduction on Garments made to order continues to September T.. Place your order at once and you will make a big saving. Suits of All Wool Serges, Cheviots and Vene- tians at SIo suit.
 Full, guarantee of a perfect fit and best tailor made.
 Skirts, best make, to order, flounce or flaring, in Serges, Che viots and Pebble Cheviots at 2.o8 and S3.5o-
 All goods are perfect tailor made, to order. Best Venetian Skirts to order,
 S4.5 go Crepon Skirts to order, $3.oS up. Storm Skirts to order, $I.O8 up All these prices good until Sep tember I.
 Remember the place. Tho American Cloak and Fur co.
 e6 and es South Main Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31
Jones. Morgan & Co,
 KNOX HATS

Perfection in quality and style has stamped the Knox Hats with the seal of approval of the fashion able men of the country. Other hats there are at $5. No other hat season after season so well retains it's hold upon men who know what is best in headWear as does the Knox hat. Second qdaHtyd Knox Hats, $500.
 Labor Day, Monday, we close all day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-30
0hers People Drink Ether.

\ curious vice has taken root Ia Eastern Prussia. where the people have taken to drinking ether. It Is sold in ;he saloons Ike any other liquor, four or five @sammes to the glass. Tn the town of Mamel alone, it g stated, tho amount thus sold last year was about 8,5So quarts, and in reality twice this amount was consumed, the rest being brought in by smngglers. The effect s said 70 be f9ar times more powerful shaa m equal amount of alcohol, put It's continued Use produces intolerabls suffering and inaura5Ie lesions of liver, sidrATs and heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-30
IT. Will Surprise You-Trv f.

It is the medicine above all others for catarrh and is worth it's Weigbt in gold. Ely's Cream Balm does all all ihar I4ar.f3 IS elalmed for it-B. ". sperry,
 My son was afflicted with catarrh. lie ,! used Ely's Cream Balm and the ddlisagreeable eatarrh left hfm.-J. c. Olmstead, Arcola III.
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezlng. Sold by druggists at 50 cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-30
A Favorite Rendezvous for Tramps

Two years ago a well was drilled on the Hays farm, near Independence, Mo, in search of oil. The well was put down by some eastern company. Situated in g secluded place along z little creek, very few people ever knew that the well had been drilled. What was found in the well will never be known, for as soon as it was colnpict- ed, it was immediately filled up with rock and dirt. Lately, however, gas has begun to issue from the well, and LOW it comes forth 1T considerable quantities. It is not far from little station or the Santa Ee railroad, and this winter the tramps have taken pos session of the place. They have piled rocks around the we'll and turned a part of an oil stove over 1t, on which they cook. They have put up Q shanty. and in the center of the room their stove heated it with natural gas The advantage of natural gas has made the place favorite rendezvous for tramps for miles around. and they have quite coloHy there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-30
HILL-DUNAWAY. MRS. HILL AND DR. OUNAWAY, OF LITTLE ROCK, TO WE'D. Will Be Married by Rev. j. F. Carr This Afternoon-An Agreeable
 Surprise.

At +:30 o'clock this, Wednesday, afternoon, Mrs Maggie McCord Hill, of this city, and Dr. W c. Dunnaway. of Little Rock, will be married at the residence of MT. B. H. Wilson, on Lakeside. Rev John F. Carr will Of f1ciate. No cards have been issued and the wedding will be quiet home affair. Only few relatives and inti- mate friends of the contracting par ties will witness the ceremony. After the wedding the happy pair will leave for Little Rock, their future home. Mrs. Hill is one of Pine Bluffs most estimable ladies. She is quite &C., complished, being d musician of marked ability. Dr. Dunaway is one of the Capitol City's best physicians and enjoys a large practice.
 In advance the Graphs extends it's congratulations and good wishes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-30
Fell short or EIt,s 1.ieai.

When schoolgirls grow confidential slth one another they sometimes, am told, describe the sort Of 6 man who corresponds to what they call their
 beau ideal" Did you ever happen to hear what Mrs. Stephen 4. Douglas was credited with saying on this -opics When was at school" she remarked. T used to vow that there were three kinds of men I never could be indu- snced 10 marry. First, I never would marry man who was younger than I. Second, never would marry a man who was shorter than I. Third. I never would marry Q politician. We'll. I kept my VOW, except t..a. in marry ing MT. Douglas marr.e1 2 man whe was not quite as old as i. who was noc quite as tall as ', and who rJas one Of the most prominent politicians of his day. York Mall aud Ex- presa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-30
SABLE ISLAND PONIES.
Their Msnes Are In Some Instance
 Three Yards Long.

The story of animal life on Sable island is strange. Roaming the sandy wastes are herds of wild ponies guard ed by gzs.Iarchal stallions, says Ain5- lees Magazine. These ponies resemble the horses on the sculptures of Nine- geh. and approach the beholder seem- sngiy out of the framework of aEtfqu-- Y. They are stocky and remarkable for their long names, which in in- stances have been known to grow to the length of three yards. These po- aies are the remnant of stock thought 10 have been left by some Portuguese dshermen--"P Portingalls' the old rec ords quaintly call them-Who touchet at the islands on their fishing expedi- ton at even an earlier date than ths Marquis de ia Roche. At one time there were from 400 to 800 wild ponies on the island, but their number has been de- creased v exporta ton, the severity of tk> winters and, some people think. uy the importation nt improved, do- nestieated stallions, which have made the stock less hardy and consequently more susceptible to death from expos Qre There ale now between eighty and 100 wild ponies and about thirty for domestic use. Mounted on ponies. the life savers ganop over the dunes and among the hilloeks on their long patrols, and the liteboats are drawn to he scenes of shipwreck by teams of i've ponies, three at the shaft, and two leaders. Some Of the ponies are sent to Halifax every year or two, and are sold at auction at an average pries of from s15 to SIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-30
FIRE AT RAY STATION,
Homestead of Washington Ray. With
 Contents, Totally Destroyed.

Jim Ray, a negro, formerly employ ed at breyfas' Big Store here, came In Wednesday morning from Ray Station, place near Cornerstone on the Pine Bluff, Arkansas River rail way and brought news of a fire which occurred there a few nights ago
 The homestead of Rays father. washington Ray, a progressive ne gro planter with contents, was total ly destroyed by fire, the origin of which IS unknown. Loss s1,ooO with no insurance. ,s'-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-30
A Bright, Honest Boy Wanted.

The publishers of the famous bfe illustrated weekly newspaper. Penn. syiYania Crit, are now placing repre- sentatiyes at every post office in Ar. kansas and they desire to secure tho service Of capable hustIing aean+s in each of the following towns of lief. ferson County: Linwood. Altbeimar Cornerstone, Pine Bluff. Red6e1d Toronto, Tyrane Wabbaseka, and in such other towns as are not already supplied. The work is profitable and pleasant. A portion of Saturday only IS required. Over 5000 agents are doing spendidly. No money whatever is required. Everything is furnished free. Stationery rubber stamp. ink and pad, advertising matter sample copies, etc. Papers are shipped to be paid for at the end of each month Those not sold are not charged for Write to Grit Publishing Co. VII. transport, Pa, and mention the Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-30
Swords May se Abol;sh..

The suggestion of substituting a Martini-Metford carbine for the sword an officer usually carries is being large. ly discussed in military circles. The objection against the sword is that when marching through hilly country 1t hampers an officers movements in getting over rough ground. while a carbine could be used as a walking stick, thus being great help and sup port.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-30
Opposed to Fnn,,vntYop.

Ii iantah, the third largest town in Egypt. there are 70,4oo peopie living in about $500 houses. and lately wells We're dug by an entefprising company 70 sife them pure drinking water. But .ae inhabitants prefer D get muddy, contaminated water from the canal which their ancestors had always used. aHd the company is Financially fail. Ire go far.-NeW Fork past,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-30

s.l want to let the people who suffer rom rom rheumatism and seiatiea know oa odaL : Chamberlain7s Pain Balm raiieT- ea me after a number ot other medi. tl tlaes and a doctor had failed. It is tise pest liniment I have ever known
 95.Z-J. g,. A. Dodgen, Alpharetta. Ga,
 thousands have been cured of rheu. ndllsm mat by this remedy. One appIica- [Ioa [fe relieves the pain. For sale bv ". |. DeWoody & Co. 9'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-30

The chances are that the ship subsidy steal will go into a comatose condition until next winter. There are only about thirty-five working days left to Congress and there are still more than a dozen appropriation bills and the war revenue repeal act to be dealt with.