davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-24
'Tl,e Surviving Temple.

So .1f~s. : Z \ tsfs- + Ill Ef1S'.
OF S,i material temples in contrast
with tie temples Of the sol1 we can
truly saE ia tAe language Of the psalm
iet: "'l,he4 shall perish, but chou shalt
endurc, and all Of ,Acm shall grow old
as a garment and us Il yesture, Thou
shalt change them, and they shalt be
changed, lut thou, o Immortal, art
the sell saE}e and thy years shalt not
fail" Tie self same indeed in immor-
tai existence bat how different in eter-
nal destiny The soul shall SUN i've Ell
ther as Il desccrated monument or re-
rejecting his glory to all eternity
Cardinal Gibbons, Catholic, Baltimore.
The Church of the Future.
The church Of the future must fight
oppression and develop with all its
power tie brotherhood of man. The
church services must be made SO inter-
esting that people cannot afford to
miss them. The sermon must be as
pungcnt and sparkling as the neWspa-
per. Pious platitudes must so out Of
the window. The clergy will have to
eat more ginger and wake up earlier
All the IiloI .iIiiE. ut iltii ~ Z
as good music as the Sunday concert,
and spiritual Inspiration must be con-
veyed in more pleasing forms than
.now.-Rev. John l.. Scudder, Congre-
gationalist, Jersey City, \. j.
Cnrist's Intellectual Powers.
There is a great deal of controversy
about the authenticity of the Bible.
When men have fought their way
through the Old and New Testaments,
the last symbol is Christ. There is
much false thinking about Jesus. lie
Nas Il perfect man, uHfal,on. AS q
! man liz ssas perfect, Of uAolouded in
teligeace, perfect In emotion. psrfect
III VII His profound intellectual
power. the action of the scholar. sur
Iri5e.l Jerusalem. The people cried;
"EIc Is aa unframed man. Whence
these ly.,cr&:" There seems TO be an
IDEA tha; Ios;s was a half iS.No1.;nt
peasant Dismiss H. IIo WAS king in
TIE realm Of intellect. lie understood
creation, which to Us is closed book.
though the human race is gradually
fitting the right keys into every ward
Of the lock.-Rev. G. Campbell Nor
gan, Presbyterian, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-24
Found Few Centenarlara.

Found Few centenarlana.
From the records of life insurance
companies and annuity societies T. e.
Young, late president of the Institute
of Actuaries Of England, out of 80O,-
900 cases, has only been able to find
twenty-one centenarians. American
Medicine declares that If one wishes
to live long ore should choose long
living ancestors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-24
CsEleGe phv7iciasf Eicnorad.

The first Chinanaa . receive {
diploma from ali American mediea
college is Dr.. Young Wing, who was
thus honorel by Yale in 1854. He
too, just returned to tlsis country after
several years absence in his native
land, whore he Introduced many OF
the modern methods Of medical prac
tice, despite the strenuous opposition
Of celestial doete'=:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-24
Vl7~t the Inecri1tjop Was.

When Hilaire Belloc, no#- eminent
as historical writer, was in his cal.
ioW period, he was holding forth one
day il presence Of Prof. JoWett, tho
master q Baliol on the greatness Of
ais ccHauyuc1. the FreHea. J0#ott
a,eer;@ of the young mans talk and
asked: DO YOU know the words that
are ~fi=aen over tho &atea q heI?a
NJ. Heaoo began 10 quote Daaje's
Inc: al nope abandon. etc, but
j0watt interrupted: "Pardop me,
yon arc mistaken. The words are lei
oH }agle Fraacais.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-24

Find Statue Of Roman Empress.
A seated marble statue Of the EN-.
press Faustina, the wife Of the phil.
osopher, Marcus Aurelius, has been
dug up in the Roman Forum. The
statue is complete, but is broken IN
four pieces. and the face has been
mutiliated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-24

Observation-Disclosures, a !,

VI v 70 life be claimed successful ua it happy one.
III Happiness IS the object Of universal endvor AVID hap
szTzngsn@ pincss alone IS success.
Esa&Fs OF course when speak of happy life we Ia
~@&SaD a condition of uninterrupted bliss Sickness
death and other disasters lie in wait for every the
successful making difficult the progress which overcones hom
wounding and bliscring the feet which they
TIE SUCCESS CANNOT oUAFFEo WITHOUT
TAsTNe SOME BITTER DREes OF DISAPPOINTMENT. PERFECT
HAPPINESS SUCCESSFUL LIFE
WE MEAN NOT ONE WHICH HAS ESCAPED ALL SORROW,
ONE WHICH BY COMPARISON WITH OTHERS ACHIEVED
LARGER DEGREE OF HAPPINESS.
What is happiness?
+ Is it fame?
Some hold that fame postumous and notorietv
tempoaneous but without pausng consider grounds of that
belief certain that the only fruit which fame nqrey brings
its living posessor is the that his fellow
about him. NO ONE CAN BE CONSIDERED FAMOUS
UNTIL HE is DEAD A REWARD WHICH CAN BE
ENJOYED ONLY BEYOND TIE GRAVE is NOT A
TEMPORAL SUCCESS AND THEREFORE is NOT WITH
IN THE PURVIEW OF THIS DISCUSSION.
+ Is power happiness? .''."
inclined from being So Ask the pos
of and he will tell you that is obstacle all
tentment Power good deal like credit man
possess only when he refrans from using
An attempt utilize personal qualification destroys it,
Is knowledge happiness?
The that life devoted study hope accomplish
is discover the fountain of knowledge Not
hope sake his thirst it. THEREFORE, IF KNOWLEDGE
BE HAPPINESS, THEN INDEED is HAPPINESS UNAT-
TAINABLE.
Is wealth happiness?
Look those who possess and tell if you think they
happy Who that has observed in these catacombs of modern
cities called safe deposits the of millions gloomy the pas
sages through which they silently, almost urtvel,
partments appropriately named vaults, where isolation abso
lutte grave they their securities change them WILL
SAY THAT, JUDGED BY APPEARANCES, THE VERY
RICH LEAD LIVES OF UNCLOEDED JOY2
IF wealth, power, fame and knowledge happiness in what
does cona2 Is it attanablc No So far from being
anabe, it difficult reach L is feet, and
often happens, stumble the substance which is close
while straining AFTER its shadow i'll the distance
HAPPINESS CONSISTS NOT IN OUR POSSESSIONS, BUT IN
OURSELVES; WHAT WE HAVE, BUT IN WHAT WE
THINK HAPPINESS DEFINED AS ABSORPTION
EFFECTIVE LABOR
You may unhappy thoagh they work every
dayna declare their occupations OF dscon
because they arduous Do noi be deceived mans
hands may be busy yet lie be unhappy but it because lis
mind Is occupied by his task Where all the faculties, mental
and physical absorbed in asy form of industry, there is time
feel discomfort and still less time . express it.
HAPPINESS IS EFFECTIVE LABOR OUR POSSES
SIOES NIEE OFTEN SOURCES OF DISAPPOINTMENT,
But THE LABOR SPENT Il ACQUIRING THEM Is
ALWAYS \ SOURCE OF SATISFACTION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-24
P. J. FARRELL,

Teacher of Mandolin, Violin and
Guitar. tAe greatest care given each
pupil regarding correct position, prop
er wrist movement, power Of tone eX-
preston. etc. Instruments free to
beginners. Lessons at studio soc. at
residences, &c. Studio1f0 IL Main
street. Smart Building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-24
The Sin of Pr0funiey

How utterly useless, foolish q
senseless is profanity. There IS no /
siblc hope for any gain hy its practice.
Men may lie and for a time profit by
it. they may steal and add to their
store the$ may outrage the Sabbath
and &ain few hours for self indul-
geace, but hlaspAemy offers 40 return
q any sort save the del2asemel,t which
follows in its train.-Rey. Charles A.
Campbell Presbyterian, Denver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-24

y ..
= RELIGION THOUGHTS. x
e. =,


Ha.4s= Tas-arz,ls to!ay * moa
q 5lrse.t.s ill., Il y. I!ciHiuser.
: led. ..a=s.t.= -
gHg zgas - tia
II ~ No9.5 va M" 6. CD. y@a
mus place om .le.s il personal ;ouea
with atH feHe#- l.=.. Fey. N. +.
fiise4 Hant.at, i3lu4ue
T:ao -lce.vt os g.itcratura.
Strike ee} tlIr,a and his taach;e.~a
from the books wherein thoy ur2 found
and To9 have ta!;"n the very heart o;t
OF tlle literature of tiI2 Wod.-Eav.
Bruce RroHn, Christian, Denver.
strive lsor 3s.t.rr.ncnt.
II We are to preserve ut:r faith in
Goo, we mast strive Gtl..r.,t'E FOR the
bettormens Of all hHman reiaJt5z &ase
and noW-social, political aisd eae;e.A.
ieal.-ReS. DR. AEjtlc~ j. Gaa!gyta.
Cniversalist, Broolilyn.
.s,aerica's Es3,e Mission
God has giHetl America Il noble mis-
sioa. We are yet 20 fedcrate I9r selfish
aims and worldly ambitious but in the
defense of Justice and the establish
ment ef liberty all The world around
KEY. Or. Macarthur, Baptist, New
Icrk. .14s...
1ol.inG Heart and Brain.
1t is absolutely necessary for every
young man and woman in order to
happy and successful life to have q
truly developed Christian heart yol1ed
to a truly developed intellectual BRAIN
Rev Dr. Frank De Witt TaImage,
Presbyterian, Chicago. ,.>9:z -: -
suit:.ecs.;ne. OF Self. ).
The suhmerging Of SELF its passions.
its desires, its impulses, it's ambitions
and lie cultivation of that which en-
ters take poSsesSion-"Christi in you,
the hope OF glory"-it is this that makes
the Christian faith such tremendous
reality.-Rev. DR.. Clampett, Episco-
palian, San Francisco.
The Highest Service.
We contend that man who carries
Christly character wherever he goes,
who is right In the invisible realm Of
reason and conscience, who faces dis
appointments, reverses, losses, bereave-
ment and death itself with sunny hope,
does a real service to the community.
Rev. DR.. Landrum, Baptist, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Plain and Simple Gospel.
1t was Paul who preached the WORD
and said that it was his highest and
greatest privilege to preach the "u1-
searchable riches of Christ" A.! so it
Is With the preacher of todf,y, for the
new twentieth century is demanding
and will demand more a.!,l more Of the
preaching of the plain simple gospel
and the unsearchable riches Of Christ.
Rev. DR. John Potts, Presbyterian,
Toronto.
The Acti. tiles Of Life.
All liIe's activities must be directed
toward one ai.n-God. It must aim
10 conGu5t tue earth fer the good
OF man aut tho glory of God. It must
have the aiia to conquer aud subdue
self ana = e:lslavo pelf. Il must have
the tendency u elevate instead of to
dehasc, to bring peace and rest, q hea0-
only calm Instead OF unrest and in
tcrnal turmoil Rev. Dr. O'Ilare, Cath
Ollie, Brooklyn,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10

consequences. SO, calling ana
pounding till Aunt Dilsey, Uncle
Noah's wife, stuck out her head,
he began to relate his story
"Aun' Dilsey, l took Unc'
Noah down whar de houn's was,
an dar was d grea' big painter in
de tree. / put Uno' Noah down
and c!um' de tree TO knock i'm
out, when e jumped onto me an
we both fell out. De varmint
was so big dat de dogs got scared
an run home, an ! come after
EN- but | forgot Unc' Noah, an
he down dar now. What mus
/"
just at this point woolly
gray lead appear ed in the door
way beside Aunt Dilsey's and
Uncle Noah's voice exclaimed
wrathfully,--
"You fool nigga, | come in wi6
de dogs !"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
To the Memory

OF little Martha Jane Hinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. J.
llinson, who departed this life
July 21th, 1902, aged 10 months
and 3 days. Dear little jamie,
We do miss you 50 much it is
so lonely without your sweet
little smiling face in our midst,
but we know you are safe in the
arms Of Jesus where there will
be no more sickness and death
Mother.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
In Memory

OF Mrs. jamie Talbirt Sims, wife
of Jesse Sims, who died near
Longsville on August "a, 1902,
at the age of "a years. Her
remains were buried at Pleas
ant Plains Baptist church of
which she was a member after
funeral services conducted bv
her pastor, Rev. r. J. Black
mon
Go to thy rest, dear jamie,
In thy grave so low,
We would not call the back,
dear jamie,
For thou art at rest we know.
Aunt Sarah Jane.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
Is Golf Catching

on to popular favor? 1t seems to be. A
noticeable increase III sales of Psin-
killer comes from golf districts The
reason for this is clear, as Perry
Davis Painkiller relieves If. Bathp
the effected parts. freely, keep them
warm and do not expose yourself to
cold ana dampness. Medical science
marches right along, but ir has not
round the equal of Pain Killer in the
treatment OF neuralgia
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
VERY FACE OF THE EARTH
CHANGED
And the knbacca River is Even
Now a Stream of Fire.

Kingston, Island of St, Vincent.
! Saturday, Sept. 6 -The sights
in the Windward district of this
island resulting from the eruption
OF theTSou!riere volcano Sent 2
are very interesting. The Ro.
bacca river even now is p stream
of fire quarter of a mile or more
wide. The greater part of the
Rab&cca is wrapped in vapor and
there are mimic eruption, every
where. The river bed is contin.
uousiy throwing up columns and
dense clouds ,o( stream, mud and
pebbles. The land has spread
farther seaward and is changing
considerably the appearance Of
the district from what it was prior
to Sept. 3. This was probably
caused hy the eject that flowed
down the slopes tflling the sea
about the coast.
Fifty labo:ers, deceived by the
apparent quietudc OF the valcano,
where working within the fire
zone on Wednsday;at the extreme
north of the island, when they
suddenly saw evidence of an ap-
preaching disturbance Of the
mountain, but were to leave the
spot before electric flashes and
an ontpour of gases drove them
to their shelter, where thew
remained, at the base of the
mountain throughout the terrible
night, while forked lightning
darted in all directions around
them. The men miraculously
escaped unhurt and arrived at
Kingston yesterday.
The port officer Of Chateau
Belair, who saw the Soufriere
from the sea yesterday SAYS that
the mountain is considerably
lower than before.
He declares that the appear
ance of the summit has changed.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
Citation
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County OF Lancastcr.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County OF Lancastcr.
By Chas. D. Jones, ESQ. Probate
Judge.
Whereas, William L. Cautnau, or
Lancaster. ). o., has made s.i' % me
10 grant him Letters Of Admlristra-
tion of the Estate of and effects of
JOHN u. CAUJNEN, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the Kindred
and creditors of the said JOHN u.
CAUTHuN, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, 60 be held At Lancaster. {.
H., >. t., on the 18th day Of S-ptem-
ber, 1902, after publication thereof, at
- O'Clock in the forenoon. TO show
cause, il any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
second day OF September, Ammo Dom
ini, 1902.
go CHAS D. JONES,
Judge of Probate.
Sept. 3, 'O2-2w.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
Water Melon

and Cholera are eaSilyaSSOciated This
dreaded and grave trouble OF the bow
els causes much suffering, painful
cramps, prOfuS" sweating and intense
thirst with vomiting, purgirg and
ry9c"Htious. Treat vigorously wnt
Perry Davis Painkiller 1t is eni-
cIent and Sa e. It is standard reme-
dy. Druggists 25 and i0c
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
Condition Of the Crops.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Thc
weekly summary of crop condi-
tions made by the agricultural
department says: The tempera-
ture conditions in the north e1n
districts east Of the Missouri
Valley during the week ending
September | were more favor.
able for maturing crops than in
the previous week, but, aS in
the two weeks immediately pre-,
ceding the excessively high
temperatures prevailed in the
Central and West Gulf districts,
including Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. Continued absence
OF rain has intensified the
drought in the West Gulf dis
tricts, and rain is generally
needed in the Ohio Valley and
IN coast districts from southern
New England to the Carolinas.
In the States of the Missouri
Valley and in portions of upper
Mississippi Valley corn has
made fair progress, but has not
matured rapidly, owing to the
low temperature and excessive
moisture. Dry, warm, weather
is greatly needed in the Mis-
souri, Valley for the maturity of
corn.
But little rain has fallen over
much OF greater part of the cot.
ton belt westward from the Mis-.
slSslppi river during the past
month, the last three weeks OF
which have been excessively
warm The week ending Septem-
Der l being practically rainless
over the greater part of Louisiana
portions of Arkansas and Okla
homa, aud throughout Texas
with the exception of a few light
showers in the north central and
northeastern portions, the rise OF
which, with the ravages ofinsects,
has been steady deterioration
In the condition of cotton during
the second and third decades
" nile favorable weather cordi
tious III the near future would
cause 4 marked improvement; in
the condition of cotton in Texas.
the reports Indicate that. under
the most favorable circum
stances, they would be much
snort oi an average crop. The
ce"ira, adU eastern district Gf tn
cotton belt while the exception of
portions OF the Car0liuus, where
he drought continues, have re-
ceived abundant raius. but too
late to be of material benefit
while causing considerable injury
TO open cotton. Some sight i'm
n"cV@ment IS reported from Dor-
hons Of Florida and Georgia and
less premature opening from Ala
3ama, but rust and s5eddiug are
very general throughout the cen
irai and eastern districts ,the
weather map OF this date, Sep
tember, shows that good rains
fell over large part of Texas
during the "a hours ending at 6
a m, September p.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10
Uncle NGah'S Latent Powers.
H. 7. Kcaring ia Lippmco,r~ Magazine.

before his master on The vera.,tn,
and, hat in haud, explained !nat.
>admOniShed by severe twlngos Ct
rheumatism, he feared he would
not long be able to serve a. he
had for SO many years.
The master, who really had
respect and regard for his faith
fui slave, heard with sympathy
the story. of decayiDg strength
and encroachinc disease.
swell, Uncle Noah" he re
marked, "you have done vour
part and lived your day. You
shall not be cast aside. | will
give you charge cf the Younger
negroes; you can oversee their
work. If you're disabled. you
shall have strong young fellow
to support, or even carry, you
wherever you want to 60"
Uncle Noah, with profuse
thanks, hobbled away, inwaldly
jubilant, but outwardly luyu-
brlous. to assume his new ease
and dignity. In a suspiciously
short time word came to the mas
ter that Uncle Noah was down
with rheumatism. A strappinc
young fellow named Juba was
promptly detailed to attend him.
The old man had been great
hunter OF the coon and 'possum,
and his kennel of boands, as fine
a one as was to be found in all
the Mississippi bottoms, missed
their master sorely, but the hunt
ing instinct often took them to
the woods to "tree' little on
their own account And so it,
came about that one night, as the
old man lay upon his humble
bed, with Juba asleep upon a
pallet spread before The mud and
stick chimney, the deep and per
emptory baying of the dogs told
that they had treed something.
Uncle Noah listened in silence as
long as he could, and then called:
''Juba! Juba! Git up! I'm
gwine down to de houn's. TAX
me dar, quick !"
Juba, sleepy and reballious,
was forced to obey, and with
Uncle Noah upon his back he
soon stood at the root of scrub
oak, at the end of whose highest
branch lay something, sure
enough, but it seemed too large
for either a coon or a 'possum.
BY this time Uncle Noah's
blood was up. He commanded
Juba to climb the tree and shake
the animal out, so that the dogs
might dispatch 1t. Juba laid the
old man upon the ground, more
or less carefully, ana up he went.
The bounds stood eXDactant:
Uncle Noah sat no less so. As
the young fellow approached the
animal It turned two omnibus
green eyes upon him and then
began to climb downward. Jnba
could not face the nearing dan.
ger; he backed down the limb.
The animal, now assuming gigan-
tic proportions in his inhamed
imagination. came on all the fast
er, until. IrenZied with fright.
Juba half sprang. half fell from
the tree with a curdIing yell that
communicated his panic to the
hounds, and he and they, COM
mingling their cries, tore through
the woods at break neck speed
towards home. They soon reach-
ed the cabin. Then, for the first
time, the thought came to Juba
that he had left Uncle Noah lv.
ing upon the ground at the mercy
OF the beast. What should he
do5 He was afraid to return {;
he was equally afraid to report to
4 ] |.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10

Bnhy lives are destroyed in summer by
choleru iUi&ntum. The attack % the discaSe
Is sudden lis progress is sometimes terribly
raplU Mothers who have2ivCH their children
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-09-10

d., ". a. Shannon. Liver Nc Gin. C..E~s
the Complexion, gives BOuyanCv L. she Nivo
cures Headache, RCgula sS l. 10, Bowels
ud Livsr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-21
An Alabama Bushwhacker

1.-The Sword of 'Bushwhacker'
Johnston" a true story of the civil
war, has been written by the noted
whacker- preacher, Rev. Milus
E. Johnston, now living on his
plantation in Marshall County, Ala.
1t abounds in thrilling situations
and hairbreadth escapes and is
particularly devoted to "Home
Guard Rebs" and "Home Made
Yanks." 1t will be published as a
serial by the Guntersville Democrat
and the eighty thousand words will
be concluded within year. Send
one dollar to The Democrat, Cunt
ersville, Ala, and read OF the dar-
ing raids and narrow escapes OF
tBushwhacker" Johnston and his
men. The history will begin next
month. Ex-Confederates or mini
sters may earn free copy by send
ing a club of four subscribers and
four dollars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-21
could Not Breathe.

Coughs, colds, Group, grip, bronchi.
tbs, other throat and lung troubles are
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure. One Minute Cough Cure is not
a mere expectorant, which gives only
temporary relief. 1t softens and liq-
uefies the mucuous, draws out the in
Illumination and removes the cause of
the disease. Absolutely safe. Acts
at once. "One Minnie Cough Cure
will do all that is claimed for it, says
Justice of the Peace j. @. Hood, Cros-
by, Miss. my wife could not get her
breath and was relieved by the first
dose. 1t has been benefit to all my
family Moss Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-21
A Good Story.


This story comes from Nashville;
Justice Jake Levine was surprised
this morning as he has seldom been,
and, as it happens, very pleasant
ly, too. About two weeks ago he
married negro couple and charged
the groom a fee of 81. The bene-
dict did not have the change about
him, and induced the Cadi to credit
him. The Judge jokingiy told him
that the dollar must be paid or the
marriage would be null and void,
and the happy couple went their
way, the Judge never expecting to
see them again.
This morning the groom came
back and planked down his dollar
and the Cadi had palpitation OF the
heart. But he recovered and said:
depart in peace; you are sure
enough married, and your wife has
one niger out of thousand"