davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
Capital and Labor,

The trouble between capital and la
Dor is just in proportion to the igno-
rance of the employer and the igno-
telligent the employer the better, and
the more Intelligent the employed the
better. 1t is never education, it is never
knowledge, that produces collision. 1t
is always ignorance on the part of one
or the other of the two forces. Speak
ing from an experience not inconsider-
able, make this statement. Capital is
ignorant of the necessities and the just
dues of labor, and lab9r is ignorant Of
the necessities and dangers of capital.
That is the true origin of friction be-
tween them.-Carnegie's Empire of
HusineSs'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business Houses
RusSlas .s..,ny Holidays.

In addition to the fifty-two Sundays
Russia has about thirty-nine holidays
kept as rigidly almost as a London
Sunday. Business ceases except in
hooks and corners. While drunkenness
the bane of the Russian, cripples work
for twenty-four or forty-eight hours
after each feast In round numlte1s
there are thirty days on which the
western world works While the Rus
sian stands dle-Scrbner's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
Rest Before Meals.

The value of q slight rest before
meals is. according TO a physician,
very great, INDIGESTION more often
arises fram eating when tired Or ex-
cited than is unGer:: God. In his diet
cry for a conEaa4o.iyr patient very
well known specialist insists upon a
full twenty minutes rest before all
meals except breakfast Five minutes
complete rest, Of miul as we'll as body.
is none too much for the person of
age health. and it should be taken
regularity New York Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
FREE TO oUR READERS.

Botne ssaod Balm Tor the Blood.
Ii yea suffer from ulcers. eczema,
scfofula. blood poison. cancer, eating
sores. itching skin. pimples. boils
hone pains sWellings rheumatism
eatarrh, or any blood or skin diseases,
we advise you to take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. b. b. Especially recon-
mended for Old. obstinate, deep-seateG
cases. cures where all else fails,
heals every sore. makes the blood
pure and rich, gives the skin the rich
glow Of health. Druggists, 81 per
large bottle. Sample sent free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga
Describe trouble and free medical ad-
vice sent in sealed letter Medicine
sent at once, prepaid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
The Backward Tenants Peril.

The Backward Tenants Peril.
The man who owes his landlord lives,
flguratively speaking, over a Volcano
Why? Because he is likely to be blown
up.-Philadelphia Times.
"A Had Case.
II see that the bees have to visit
100000 blossoms in order to gather a
pound of honey"
"Foolish bees. One trip to my sweet
hearts lips would be quite enough
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
Holy Joys of Giving,

The poor have long known the holy
joy Of giving; the rich are just finding
it out also. It will enrich mankind
The world is being blessed today az
never before in the service Of labor,
love, character and wealth placed Oh
this high altar of conservation. Rev.
DR.. E. l.. Eaton, Methodist, Allegheny
City, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
TRULOCk HOTEL BARBER SHOP

TRULock HOTEL BARBER SHOP
Nothing but first class BARRIERS. All Of
the latest tonics on hand. The best
of service. Strictly first class work.
Cpeh every morning at o'cl5Cl, mad
c'6s@s at 9. Giro me a call and be
eaaUneea tha give strictly first
class work te
". c. KELLY, Pro.
FoImo1'E .ager Of Gays old stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
Munitions OF liu1nnn Life
UOastinY of Intelligence.

We boast of intelligence, but we
should be wary lest our glory become
our shame. The mystic element is
needed to give tenderness to the soul.
but Christianity, like Mohammedan
ism, has its whirling deryishes.-Rev.
DR.. Minton, Presbyterian, San Fran
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
~ VI. II rnre1.

Cassidy 0i t,eu2At le sworo to
RIGHT Ircl&td's WfeaeE?
Casey Three Ter So So he did.
Cassidy-Eut hes not on the shtump
amy more.
N1soy~No Hes Nritin' q msthory
av Ireland now. He fought thot tie
.aisiest WeE 10 write her wrongs
PHILADELPHIA Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
His 3SpepSiU.

you say you take h;tlt an hour for
luncheon every day."
Yes"
well, you ought not to have dyspep-
sia.''
But you see, l spend twenty-five Of
those minutes deciding what want TO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
Dogs Fa,e Mt Such Happy One.

Higgins-They talk of leading a dog 3
life as though anything could be 'Hare
pleasant. y dog does not have to work
for a living, and he does hot have to
dress and undress every day.
Wiggins-True; but think of tie
wretched plays that are tried upon the
dog!-Boston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
The Skin of NV Teeth.

In the book of Job appears the SEN
tence, Il am escaped With the skin of
ny teeth" which is mouernzed "by
The skin Of my teeth" and gives the
idea of Il narrow escape. one SO close as
TO be just by the thickness of the skin
On the teeth, which is so thin that no
microscopic has yet been able to find
it, ITO east in the teeth means to
ihroW defiant reproaches or insults
spitefully. as one would east Il stone at
fhe exposed teeth of snarliHg dog.
Tooth and nail, denotes the manner
ofan action fun Of frenzied tl.ry, .typi:
aa4 ~ biting and sclatchi8". us when
I've l9elligerent-eats make:the fur fly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
SOMETHING SPECIAL.
DELIVERY WAGONS.

OF every style or pattern quickly
turned out in first-class shape by ex-
perienced workmen Wagon and car
riage repairing given special attention.
Horseshoeing establishment in con-
nection.
e. E. WARD, 4o1-4o5 E Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
Suffering For Glory.

There will be a great deal more OF
JOY and glory in the other life than
there has been of suffering in this life
That thought is one to reconcile us to
the ills we bear, especially when we
bear those ills for Chrst's sake or have
them laid upon US directly by Gods
hand and not by any fault of our own
Rev. DR.. Thomas Spencer, Metho-
dist, Petersburg, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
'15i1i.scnt Police eaie:.sI.

= m@a Who WAS "wanta1" I'm Eli&s;a
aa3 been Photographed in sis tia1ront
ana tae f.etHGes= wee GHlT
among the Zee d-nut-
r59l5s Tha el5es Of one Il jHe5t##faee
IL 50tt=uaftefs u few days afa5 11e
eof (h' set Of rar5f@3.~= =5ad ze5ted:
1>ir. bbaYe duly received tte portrait
ot tao=siS fniscreants whose capture is
4 sired. nave arrested five ef them.
and tue sixth is under observation and
VII be secured shortly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
Answer Doubts with Action.

1t is not by thinking, but by living,
that we satisfy ourselves of the exist
ence of God, of immortality and duty
Go from your doubts and your much
thinking about men to actions among
men, and, 10, YOU will find yourself an
swering your doubts with your actions
-Rev. Bradford Leayitt, Unitarian,
San ErauciScO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
I,ifeless Churches.

Life is the strongest thing in the
world and is ever in conflict with death
and will come off victorious. We have
too many dead churches. Life gives
respect. No one ever makes fun of a
live, wideawake organization. If you
wish the world to respect your church,
make it tingle with life.-Dr. Charles
NJ. Afford, Presbyterian, Pittsburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25

Sacrifice is the law Of the Christian
life and of all life.-Rev. DR.. John
Hemphill, Presbyterian, San francisco.
Doubt Weakness.
man whose creed is an interrOga.
ton point is never Il strong man.-Rev.
Arthur Thomas Flower, Baptist, Chi.
cagO.
The AnterOoms of He'll.
The atmosphere of the saloons Is
wicked, impure and devilish. They are
the anterooms of hell.-Rev DR.. Louis
Albert Banks, Methodist, New York
Hungering For Righteousness.
We hunger and thirst after righteous.
ness even as we hunger for worldly
essings.-Rey. J.. q. IIoeck, Sweden.
borgian, New York.
Mutations of Human Life.
Life is q process; therefore Il series Of
mutations. The law seems to be that
the imperfect is mutable, the perfect
imnutable.-Rey j. r. Boyle, Meth.
odiSt, Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-25
A WiIl(sfAll.

you say his money fell to him?"
MO. He fell to it-tumbled through
city."-CE:2a-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
MIST GINE DIN0RCE RONn

Judge Thayer threw a bombshell yes terday among the lawye"E who have di- yorces eases pending, in the superior court, by ruling in regard to a bond in eZ oarte cases. It has been the cus- tom to bring these eases without the plaintiff giving bond. But the statute says that a bond shall be given in all mesne processes and ex DarIe divorce cases are included.
 Judge Thayer said ke should enforce the statute. He said if he should grant divorce in which no bond had 5eea given he should be in doubt as to whether such a divorce would stand. This ruling probably means that nearly all the cx parte divorce eases on the docket, perhaps 200 in all, will have to be brought over again. and a bond given in each case before service is made, according to the ruling Of the court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
WALLTNGFORD.

The republican caucus was called to or der in town hall last evening at S:06 by Chairman Hodgkinson and W. H. Newton was chosen as chairman and w. Frank Smith as secretary. The attendance as usual was not large but was harmonious. Judge John A. Martin was nominated as judge of probate and the selectmen were like the remainder of the ticket last year: W. Burr Hall. first selectman; Charles F. Yale, second selectman; collector, William Hodgkinson; registrar of voters. W. Frank Smith; auditor. Theodore F. Lane; asses sor, Joel R. Hough, George H. Yale; board of relief, Henry B. Hall. J. M. Mckenzie, Zera P. Beach; grand jurors, John c. But. ton, Michael Downes, John s. Parker; con- stables: R. s. Austin. George J. White. visitors, John NJ. Mckenzie; Charles D. Morris.
 The ticket was nominated without any clash of any kind and the caucus was in session less than half an hour.
 Contractor Phillips of New Haven will begin work Tuesday toward setting up the soldiers monument on North Main street. The big -two-pOund seacoast hOwitzer will come from New London and the can non balls from Philadelphia. The commit 
 necessary preparations and it is safe to say that dedication day, October 29 will be one of the greatest days Wallingford has ever had
 The fine weather of the past two days caused many hunters to get out into the woods, but no great strings of game are as yet reported, as all claim that while there are plenty of birds the leaves are yet too plenty to make It good shooting.
 Mir. and Mrs. Linus A. Hill of North Elm street have new baby boy which arrived Thursday.
 The St. pau!s vestry meeting was ad- journed to Sunday noon.
 Mrs. ". NJ. Whitaker has returned from a visit in Chicago.
 The polls will open at a. m. Monday in both voting districts.
 The democrats nominated about the same ticket as year ago with Marcus E. Cook for first and J. H. Francis second select man.
 Miss Bertha Hobson of Meriden has been engaged to take the part of Priscilla in the opera of that name to be presented by the golf club.
 Mizpah chapter, o. E. S., netted SIT by the military whist. The money goes to the Masonic home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
FOOTBALL NEWSOR INTEREST
PRACTICE ON YALE FIELD FOR
 GAME WITH AMHERST.

Work Was Lighter Than UsuaI-Some
 Of she Big Men Were Not in the Play
 the Coaching.
 The football practice on the Yale gridiron yesterday afternoon was con- siderably lighter than that of the past few days and the men were rounded in- to form for the game with Amherst this afternoon. Neal and Ciffin will fill the end positions in to-day's game and the Amherst team will make a speciality of attempting to get past them. Charlie Gould, captain of the Yale team last year, is coaching the Amherst eleven this fall and, according to Springfield papers Gould has been planning to get his team in shape to score on the blue. The weak spots in the Yale team are welll known to Gould and he looks for ward to his Amherst backs passing the Yale ends. The game will begin promptly at 3 o'clock and the attend ance will be unusually large.
 Yale first and second elevens lined up against each other for short periods yesterday afternoon. Many of the big men were not in the play. The Var sity backs were coaches in bunting and the line men were instructed in block ing when a punt is about to be made. The team showed up very very well and should run up good score against Am
 herst. Murphy '97, and Bliss '9S. were the new coaches at the field.
 Walter Camp, who is at the head oe
 Yale athletics, came out in the Alumni Weekly and asks all alumni who can possibly do so, to come back to New Haven and assist in coaching the team.
 MT. Camp recognizes the need of pro- l ficient coaching of all the candidates and his article is strong appeal to
 former Yale gridiron heroes to do all in
 their power to develop championship
 eleven for the Blue this year.
 | The games scheduled by the big col-
 leges for this afternoon are as follows:
 At Amherst, Harvard vs. Bates; at
 Philadelphia, U. of P. vs. Penn. State;
 at Ithaca, Cornell vs Union: at Prince
 ton, Princeton vs. Lehigh; at New
 York, Columbia vs. Rutgers; at East
 hampton, Mass, Yale freshmen vs. Williston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
DEMOCRATS MEET.

Nominees on the State Ticket Excepting
 Mayor Klduff Met Here Yesterday.
 All but one of the nominees on the demo- cratic state ticket met in the office of the state central committee in the Malley building yesterday afternoon and it is probable that considerable important busi- ness was disposed of. The only member of the ticket absent was Mayor KiIduff, the nominee for the controllership.
 The conference WAS for the purpose of mapping out plan for the campaign, as Secretary Thomas said after the confer ence. He said that another meeting of the candidates would probably be held in q week or two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
CITY COURTS NEWS.

Walter Scanks, colored, was before the city court yesterday morning on a charge of committing a breach of the peace against Minnie Peal, was found guilty but judgment was suspended.
 Mary l.. Coyneen, held for the theft of an SIS raglan from Gertrude Coyne, was found guilty and sentenced to 30 days In jail.
 Michael J. Kelly, arrested for drunk enness and breach of the peace against one Thomas Edwards, was found guilty of both charges and fined $3 and costs.
 Charles Hanson arrested for stealing lumber srom the New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad. was re- manded nisi until the 3rd of November.
 Patrick Green and John H. Fitzger- ald were each found guilty of drunken ness. The former fined $3 and the lat ter sent to jail for 10 days.
 Emanuel Jacobelli, held for non-sup- port. was remanded for trial to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
DIyoRcEs NOT GRANTED,

After S7 years of married life. Mrs. John T. Merrick asked to be divorced by Judge Thayer in the superior court yesterday. Mrs. Merrick lives at no Lloyd street, Fair Haven. She said that she married Merrick in St. Paul, Minn., on November q. 1865. Mrs Mer- rick declared that since July. 1S9S, her husband has not lived with her or pro- vtded for her support. The testimony was far from satisfactory and Judge Thayer refused to grant a decree.
 The case of George I. Manchester vs. Katie Manchester was next heard. They were married in March, 1892. The trouble started over Mrs. Manchester not wanting to leave Newark, N. J. The decree was refused for lack of evidence and the fact there was TO bond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
STEP BY STEP.
Coffee Gets Nh It's Fine Work.

Watch coffee drinkers and observe that practically everyone of them has some form of incipient or fixed disease.
 Mrs F. N. Wright, of San Francisco, Cal, tells her experience: T was 20 years old before ever knew the taste or coffee. and before I commenced drinking it, I never was troubled in the least with constipation, but after drink ing coffee for one year, I became con- stipated to such degree that I had to resort to drugs to overcome 1t.
 After three years drinking coffee, I had cultivated a chronic state of consti- patton and other annoying symptoms became manifest. The first thing in the morning, had a headache come on, a feeling of nausea and these symptoms would persist until I had drunk quantity of coffee. At first, I did not associate these symptoms with the habit of coffee drinking. I thought my sys- tenn must be run down, and felt glad that coffee, instead of prescribed drugs would relieve the weakness. Like many people, did not reason from cause to effect.
 About this time I had an elderly nurse in my employ, who complained every morning of similar symptoms, and when I suggested mineral water etc, to her for her biliousness, she said Nothing in the world but my coffee will relieve me, when feel so badly My husband be- gan to complain, if he did not get his coffee at a certain time, of queer sensa- tions in the stomach and head. I be- came alarmed at these condolences and came to the conclusion that coffee had as strong a hold on us as whiskey has with the veriest drunkard. About this time, was taken i'll with inflammatory rheuma tism, and the two doctors who attended me, told me I would have to stop drinking coffee or remain cripple, as they could not treat me if persisted in using drug stronger than the drug I needed.
 My husband and I agreed to try an experiment and commenced the use of Postum Food Coffee. The effect was marvellous and taught us some valuable truths and now we would not touch a cup of coffee for anything. His business demands the utmost concentration of brain force continuously. He now looks like new man; he has had no head aches or bilious attacks for some months, and dlgests all his food without any distress. I feel sure that he would have been a wreck if he had kept on with coffee.
 After I began using Postum, soon recovered from my attack of rheuma- tism, and in a few weeks, could walk about again. I am no longer troubled with constipation, headaches, nausea or rheumatism. I firmly believe that the continued use of coffee becomes in time as hurtful to the human system as alco- holic stimulants. I know my case and my husbands both demonstrate this clearly"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
EVERGREEN CEMETERY AssOCI-
 ATION.

$25, 900 Five Per cent Bonds to be Is-
 sued-New Chapel
 At the meeting of the Evergreen Cemetery association yesterday after noon it was voted to issue per cent. bonds aggregating $25,ooo One-half of this amount is to be used in taking up that amount of outstanding per cent bonds and the other $12,500 toward the expense of erecting the new chapel, now nearly completed at the cemetery grounds. The board of directors was also given power to issue bonds to the extent of another $25,0O0 in case it is found necessary to expend that sum of money, or portion of it, in complet- ing the new chapel or purchasing new ground.
 This authority for bond issue was secured at the last session of the legis- la tHre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The Gas company has granted the in~ crease of wages asked for by its 125 employees at the gas works. The in crease includes the men employed in the manufacture of coal gas and those engaged in the manufacture of water and oil gas.
 Six more of the master timers of the city yesterday afternoon signed the de- mand, making the total number of shops where the men have won thirty It is expected by the men that the rest of the master timers, five in number, will sign to-day.
 The New Haven Milk Producers as sociation will hold a meeting in A. o. U. W. hall, Orange street. this morning at 10 o'clock to ascertain a winter price for milk. On account of the scarcity of milk and present advanced prices of feed the probable action of the associ- alton will be to advance the price for the coming winter.
 Statistics sent out from Boston yes- terday regarding the big coal consum- CTS of New England state that they burn over eight millions of tons of soft coal annually. The Consolidated road is the largest consumer in this territo- ry, burning a million tons of soft coal in a year. Much more soft coal is burned than anthracite.
 The New Haven Gas Light company has allowed a rebate to the city lamp department This will amount to about $500 By this action the lamp depart ment vii be able to go through the year without having to put out any lights. The New Haven Electric Light com- pa.1y gave rebate to the city last July. when the electric light contract was made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
NEXT WEEKS BILL.

Manager P0li has secured the greatest vaudeville bill that has ever been presented to an American audience and crowded houses are due all next week, coming with their latest success, "A Jolly Jolier," will be Barrows, Lancaster and company, the Four Huntings in the polite comedy sketch, "A Night In a Fool House. Duffy, Saw: tclle and Duffy in "Pana's Sweetheart the seven Reed Birds in Look Out for Johnson" Hattie North. q dainty come dienne. Howard Brothers, the worlds greatest banjoists. Wood and Ray in q Peterson, a colored couple, In neat sketch entitled Emancipation Day" An extra feature will be the showing of the aero. battle act by means of the vitagranh of the Sisters Danes. the greatest women ac- robats in the world and the highest sala ried people on the stage. The entire act is repoduced by the vitagraph.
 Prices, evenings 10 20, 30 cents; after. noons 10, 20 cents; ladles at matinees 1O cectS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
YESTERDAYS DEEDS.

Those Filed for Record in the Office of the Town Clerk.
 The following deeds were filed for record in the office of the town clerk:
 Quit claim deeds-Samuel L. Bronson to Bernhard Remensberger, IFS feet Woodland avenue; Arthur T. Hadley to Mary C.. Couch, 45 5-10 feet Garden street: Bertha A. Spencer to J. F. Winchell, 60 feet Ferry street; Clara S. Goodhart to Bessie HArs- hOwitz, B feet Rose street.
 Warranty deeds-Bessie Harshowitz to Clara S. Goodhart. 8 feet Rose street; Pasquale Riccitelli to Warner D. Judson and Julius Twiss, 30 feet Hudson street; Boruch Harshowitz and Bessie Harshowitz to Angelo Porto, B feet Bose street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
Dn GnnsI Ii Pays.

A Chicago man has observed that, Good deeds are better than real es- tate deeds-some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend helping hand. You cannot possibly lose by it. Most men appreciate a kind word and encourage ment more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say: My good friend, cheer uo. A few doses of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger what ever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. I know it for it has helped me out many a tin?e." Sold by all druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-04
EAST HAVEN NOMINATIONS.

Democrats Hold Caucus and Select Candi.
 dAt=E for Tow. Offices.
 The democrats of East Haven at their coucus Thursday evening nominated town ticket Grove J. Futile was chairman and William H. Shannon was secretary. Frank M Sperrv was selected chairman of the democratic town commimtteP.
 Nominations made were as follows: Se- lectmen, Henry T. Thomson and Eugene & Thompson: auditor William H. Shan non; tax collector. Jewett s. Bagey: reg istrar Of voters, ]. M. Byrne; assessor, Marcellus C. Kautz; board of relief Wal fer M Bailey: school committee. Horace A. Smith constables. Frank M. Sperry, Jared R. Hemingway and Patrick DoNdy: grand jurors, H. $. Smith. W. M. Bailey and Charles C. Mullen.