davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-26
TI{E ST. ANGER
OF TOWER HILL.
rNrI~ral.1


In the reign OF Bloody Mary ti!ai's
lived near Tower il Il, ia Lonon ii.
armor maker H&r.Qd Gsonin. rs
homo was Kept for i.ii4 uy his c..sy
daughter, Cice.y, WHO MAS of ar ex-
tremfly gesltle disposition sad W:t,.,.l
SO te.3,:ei hearted that she would sc
out Of hr way to avoid trcaQing On {.
Worm. Size w&s beloved By Lei IA
Tiers assistant. John GiInt. a plain.
honest yot.4s fellow. who was respect
ed by AL Who knew him. Cicely was
favorably disposed to John Gaant. put
did not encourage his suit Indeed she
G.d not know her HiEd and was fear
ful Of wounG.ng him.
One morning she was going to the
Thames to get u buckle. of water, ana
while passing over Tower hill She met
a man sauntering along pensively, ar
though he bore some weight upon his
mind. Cicely was captivated by the
strangers appearance and especially
by certain som. erness about HIN.
At the momcn, they passed each other
me1hercd the hour. and the next day
She found herself ilmpc!ied to take aer
bucket shortly before II to go again IT.
the Thames for water, though she
would hot acknowledge TO herself th;!;
she Iil so ia tie hope ot meeting the
s1r&E1,r. She did meet him. and hin
tiinc hr looked at her With his melan-
choly eyes and said:
"If YOU are gong 70 tie river for Wa
ter. I would gladly carry your buc!s
st."
III is very light" said Cicely, blush
ing ut will be heavier when it is
full"
The stranger spoke With so soft a
voice and SO respectfully that Cice!y
consented and he walked with her to
the river She l'Uruosely told him that
her father was CrOuin. the armcr max
CT. where she lived and all about her
self, hoping that this would cause him
to be equally frank With her. but be
said nothing OF himself, and all C1cel2
could get from him was that he was
employed at the Tower. Nevertheless
CIccly went nome Win her neaft IN q
cutter.
Then came the revolt against the
legitimate sovereign, headed by the
Duke Of Northumberland and aided hy
his son, Lord Guilford Dudley, 10 place
the lattcr's wife. Lady Jane Grey. on
the throne. One day Cicely saw armed
zaen hurryins past her house to the
Tower from which suddenly burst
forth the smoke Of cannon. The sd.
vancing host stormed the fortress,
swan the moat and. placing ladders
against the walls attempted to scale
them-all in vain The assault was =
failure. The men who advocated tnt
pretensions Of Lady Jane GIss to tbs
throne were driven off. and her cau0
wae lost.
Soon after Cice]y was notified ,as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-26

SICK MADt WELL
WEAK MACE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir of Life Discovered
by Famous Doetor-Scientist That
Cures Ever Known AIIment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That
Seem Like Miracles Performed
The Secret Of Long Life of
OIden Times Revived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-26
To Attack the Butterlne Law

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 26.-Inferma-
ton is coming to light showing that
1eading oleomargarine manufactur-
eIs of the country are planning bis
fight against the law which they have
decided amounts to a prohibition Of
their business. The output OF oleo-
parGarine in the central west. where
host of the supply comes from. has
4ecIeasea more than two thirds since
b. butteliae law became effective.
hlst what plans the manufacturers
I'll fellow have rot been made def
&tely known. but it is probable the
Fst step viii be to attack the con
&itutionality of the law which I'M
<bses The tax Oh the eolored article.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-26

,s.' ttest.t=!s.t 't,.- d,,.- w .i, t:,'.e;
't'atIe..ts>- .sit.s.=.,li ni. 12ef y: cay
n.l.t. toit! ;:iat ts;ta ;sD !!i'40fiaat S.,~e
,u uana atlu Nat!!si r.ot likely he at the
ot;'ce iii evening. was hunting u
az. Thai !eus>,a SO mitch like IN4N tnaf
N!>S Multli.<uiI Wos.!l uot knGW the
Clt,H renee ;ctt .:.N practice fer three
Nay. To 90 70 ti.r dogs. r'ii dld rot md
q rlHte tHr TIE deceased T',i. the s afttr-
Moon OF TIE t,.::r... Size was q fat little
beast. and Il would never do to send
her flollr ate: s7 serious IN operation
Ill SO Sleek Il condition. So I put her on
quarter rat,ons til her bones looked
for all the world like the ribbed sca
sand Then l seut word to Miss Muir
Gibson that she WAS quite recovered
and as soon as could set a little flesh
on her bones I would send her home.
4 request came back TO SEND her ct
once. 80 took her myself.
"Nliss Murchison shed tears over
Tiny,s= condition. The dogs appear
ance indicated clearly that I had had
hard struggle to save Eer Efe. l
dreaded lest tie lady should discover
some difference between the cid and
the new. ard she did.
".Whv. doctor she exclaimed. how
came that black spot on her stomach
where il WAS pt:re white!
"'fhat.' | said taking out a magnify
Ing -!.4ss to s:.E ti!le. oh, sec!
That's where the iNciSi III was made.
Tl.e skin w"S rcsmovt! at that point.
ent freQUeMtlE after such Removal the
i,;..! grows q; ain in 4 different color.
y =: Tn, u! on T." t:id of hcr Iai!
G ii l..:.t rt..i,s ii. :", >..te way:
II pretended n&t IL par " Aen I've
ulIs Sen WAS repeated q. i.;,G >a.At" u'
ueLic;i lrvhiel41 L..,n N..i>s. iN., Ah
swer GtpeEGeu.
-. NY $ hrail has had a Very sever,
shock ard tile BRAN ana Spinal co.3'n:'
are o:!e ard the same. Ii ntlNous o.
preston ilu!l:;l beings are l:iEir ir :.
soreness Of the coccyN. though we q"
Lot usually find it in to@S Rut iiN!.
;oa know. is so like d human
ste is. doctor and Your appreci.-
r!rn o. lil.S t"et must have leen @:
ar; &: advantage in her treatment"
"'CEp Sapl'olnln,ent is in store foE
yuu.' hurried on to divert her atten.
DOL, fro.n any more difference or. rath-
e.. to prepare for another inevitable
one. 'Ti,ys DcEl,ry has been int
paired. ai:G it will be Il week or so it
ri.E;iuI Itself | fear she Will not n.
member ncr name. Try ber.
"'iiny. Tiny, come here"
''Tle Gog paid no attention to the call.
"You are right. doctor. How skillfu!
you are. How long did you say II
would be before her memory
"'On.y few weeks Give her plenty
e food and rest. and she will come eut
all right
Miss Murchson's appreciation of my
skill has given me my start. She has
talked of me necessarily to her friends.
calls for me to come to her at least once
a week, and with this aid am working
Into good practice. Meanwhile am
doing all can to deserve the cons
Ssoce Of my patients and the public"
MIRIAM BAYNN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-26
There is one rational way to trea'

There is one rationaI way to treat
nasal catarrh: the medicine is applied
direct TO the affected membrane. The
remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. 1t re-
stores the inflamed tissues to healthy
state without drying all the life out of
them and it gives back the lost senses
of taste and smell. The sufferer who
is tired of vain experiments should
use Cream Balm. Druggists sell it
for so cts. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
Street. New York. will mail it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-26
The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send
Name and Address.

After years of patient study, and
delving into the dusty record of the
past, as we'll as following modern eX-
periments in the realms of medical
science, DR.. James w. Kidd. 1847
Baltes building, Fort Wayne,
Ind, makes the startling an
nouneement that he has surely dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-26
Sowing Mild Oats.

"Sence them city boaraers got to
"omin' here cur Johnny has been goin'
20 the bad said Mrs. Hayseede to
Mrs. Cloye1topp.
You don't say"
YES, indeed! He's got to stayin'
o,t late at night. Why, last Satday
Tieat he went Off down town. and
never came home until half after Q.
I've get d mird to ask the preacher
to talk TO him On the error O. his
w2v>'
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
CASH OR CREDIT.
NEAR MONT PELEE,s cRArER
George J. Kavanseh, Newspaper
Man. Approached Within a Mile.

George J. Kavanseh, a Newspaper
Man, Approached Within Mile.
Fort De France, Martinique, May 80.
The crater of Mont Pelee has been
approached within one mile. This
feat was accomplished on Tuesday af
ternoon by George j. Kavanagh, an
unattached newspaper man, who had
accompanied Professor Robert T. Hill,
the United States government geolo-
gist, on his expedition.
When Professor Hill turned south,
towards ST. Pierre, Mr.. Kavanagh con
tinued on past Morne Rouge. Mr..
Kavanagh was guided by an aged ne
gress to where an old footpath once
led to Lake Palmiste, near the sum
NIT of the crater. There an iron cross,
20 feet high, was buried in ashes to
within a foot of its top. Before him
stretched upward the mountain slope
covered with ashes, which, soaked by
the heavy rains and baked by the sun
and volcanic heat, looked like a cement
sidewalk The whole mountain top
was shrouded in smoke.
Forgetful OF the explosion of the
previous night and the awful sudden
ness of the outbursts. and tempted by
the seemingly easy ascent he contin-
ued upward and made photographs
and rough sketches. Mr.. Kavanagh
found the valley filed with ashes, and
two great riffs. which he was afraid
to approach. At 6 o'clock in the even
ing he turned back. reaching Morne
Rouge at about Q o'clock. He had
made no new observations, and real
ized his danger only the next morning
when occurred the greatest outburst
since Mont Pelees first eruption.
On Wednesday Mr. Kavanagh tried
to descend to st. Pierre, but failed. He
found little hamlet in valley near
the mountain, black with $50 dead
bodies. They we're not carbonized nor
had their clothing been burned on
Probably this valley lay near the inner
edge OF the zone of blasting flame.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30

sire cts or at the new ball park over
Market street bridge.
Giants have enough.
Rank umpiring, but fast game.
Monroe went way back and sal
down. so did Keogh.
Things looked hot for a while.
Hartley's home-run was the nit tha
started the full..
BILLY" Day held them down pretty
we'll
When the Giants start TO fighI
among themselves it is a sure sign they
will lose.
They should have gone home wher
they started the first time.
Sandherr played a good game anC
certainly was batting hard.
Heinze came on the diamond dressed
half and half
Dafktown is certainly dark now.
All the mon put up a great game.
Wilmington A. A. took three straight
games from Penn Park.
Tho boys play well, even when away
from home.
Every game they increase the score;
the last one was 13 TO 4.
Penn Park is not in it
The town is baseball crazy today
sure.
Hardly onough people on the street,
to look at the parade.
Two good games this afternoon.
Wilmington has a strong team now
Let them all come our way now.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
MoRos ARE DEFIANT
Must Wipe Out Fighting Element TO
Establish Peace.

MUST wipe OUT ri9htlng Etement TO
Establish Peace.
Manila, May 3O.-Colonel Frank ID.
Baldwin. of the Fourth United States
Infantry. has telegraphed to Brigadier
General George w. Davis. in command
OF the United States troops in the
Island of Mindanao, that he does not
expect TO establish satisfactory peace
conditions in the Lake Lano district
until the defiant Moro element is wiped
out The natives pretending TO be
friendly are urging that this be done.
as their own lives are in jeopardy,
(which" the colonel adds. eve are in
the highest sense under obligations to
protect"
"The defiant element" continues
Colonel Baldwin, respect nothing but
power and the sword. They VIII de
stroy humans until destroyed them
selves"
General Davis replied that to meet
the emergency in the way suggested
would necessitate the capture of every
Moro fort which now admits Ameri
can soldiers as friends. and that such
action on the part Of the American
forces is forbidden by existing orders
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Atlantic City's new bicycle coliseum
was opened for the season last night
with fine racing program.
Wednesday nights heavy frost al
most entirely destroyed vegetation
End truck patches in the vicinity of
Altoona, Pa.
II. Clay Evans, the new consul gen.
rral to London, paid his farewell visit
20 President Roosevelt yesterday. He
will sail for London June 4.
The senate committee on military
affairs authorized a favorable report
on the bill to retire General Brooke
with the rank Of lieutenant general
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Go-Carts.

quality OF the goods and the lowness
of the price We have the choicest Sc
lection from all the best makers, in
Guiding the celebrated Block" Reclin-
ing Go-Cart. Our styles are more artis-
tic and varied and the running gears
and automatic adjustment device is
superior in every way TO any lines of
GO-Carts we have ever been able to Of
fer We guarantee all our Tires. One
special design, an exquisite roll top
Go-Cart. with full rattan body, with
rubber tires. nutless axles, complete
with parasol too. and patent fixture
for
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
FILIPINO DEFENDS THE ARMY
Gays Stories OF Cruelty Are Exaguer.
ated and Untrue

- 0N0lltD W N~+NI 49,
ated and Untrue.
Washington, May 30-Gereral Felipe
Buenciamino. Of Manila, formerly
Aguinaldo's secretary of war. called on
the president yesterday in company
with Secretary Root. General Buen'
ciamino was taken prisoner by the
United States troops at the time Agui
naldos mother was captured, and since
that time has been at the head of the
Federal Filipino party. He told the
president that his mission to Washing
ton was to correct some of the false
reports that have been put in circula
ton. with a view TO discrediting the
work of both the civil government un
der Judge Taft and the army. The
civil government, he told the presi
dent. was doing a really wonderful
work for good in the islands, and ]
had been ably seconded by the army.
The stories of cruelties perpetrate'
by our soldiers, he said, were eithe
wholly untrue or greatly exaggerated
The army had conducted itself in
way to elicit praise from all righ
thinking Filipinos, and this, too, \
the face of the greatest temptation
and provocations. Judge Taft's com
mission had the entire confidence o
all rightly disposed natives, he said
and It was General Buenciamino'
hope that Judge Taft might be induce
TO remain an indefinite time at tn
head OF the civil government The FL
ipinos, he said, love Judge Taft, fo
he has never once deceived them, an
they know him to be their friend.
The general will appear before tn
Philippine commission of the senat
within the next few days.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
JERSEY SHORE SWEPT BY FIRE
Sixteen Buildings Destroyed In 5usi'
ness Portion Of Town.

sixteen buildings bSstiO1cu ~ HNo'
ness Portion Of Town.
williamsport, Pa. May SO.-A con-
fagration which ragged for two hours
yesterday afternoon in the town Of
Jersey Shore. destroyed Is buildings
and damaged 20 others in The business
portion of the town, and caused a loss
Of between S25,O and $4,000.
The fire started in the hay NOV of
Daniel Bowers livery barn. and quick
ly spread to adjoining property. A
west wind was blowing at the time, and
the flames spread so quickly that 20
buildings were soon on fire. The peo-
pie were panic-stricken, and early
commenced moving their household
goods to places of safety. Fears were
felt that the entire town would be de-
stroyed, and word was sent to Lock
Haven and Williamsport for assistance,
but when it arrived the fire was under
control
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Died

PENNELI.-In this city, on May 2S. 1902.
Anua NJ. Pennell aged 4 years and 4
months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence Of her parents, No Oh Maple
street. on Saturday afternoon, at
o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry
WISE.-At New Castle, Dell on May %,
1902. Edward c., son of the late Charles
V. Wise. aged 25 years.
Funeral services at the residence of his
mother, North Third street on Saturday
afternoon, May n, at 230 O'clock Inter-
ment at Presbyterian Cemetery, New
Castle o..
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
NATIVES WE'RE
TREATED KINDLY
Was Nothing Like the WeyIer
Camp
Colonel Wagner Says That Americans
We're MerciiUl TO The Filipino
Prisoners

Washington. May SO.-The senate
committee on the Philippines yester-
day heard the testimony of Colonel
a. i. Wagner, assistant adjutant gen
eral of the army, who spent two and
half years in the Philippines. He
was questioned about the concentra-
tion camps, and described the system
by explaining the details of one partic-
ular camp. In that camp the people
were assembled according TO villages.
SO that the people in all cases would
have their old neighbors near them.
So far as he had been able to observe
there was no evidence of want among
the people there congregated. More
over, they were surprisingly content.
ed. They were at liberty to 20 out
side the line from 300 to 500 yards.
Beyond that distance was what was
called the dead line, beyond which the
people were not permitted to 60. The
natives were given to understand
that II they crossed this line they
would be shot, but in reality the or
ders were not TO shoot any helpless
persons or any others II the shooting
could be avoided.
Colonel Wagner said that one of the
principal purposes of concentrating
the native people in the Philippines
was TO protect them against the la.
drones, which had been admirably ac.
complished so that in many cases
what was called the dead line was in
reality the life line Another object
of the camps had been that of facili-
tating the collection of the rice sup.
plies in order to starve out the la.
drones and guerillas. The result had
been that the hostile parties had prac.
tically disappeared, and their leader
Malvar, had been captured. The
army had been much like a blind
giant. It was strong enough to cope
with the enemy, but was not able to
see where the danger was. The policy
had been necessary to protect life and
property, and he did not see how any
other policy could have been success
full
Replying to Senator Beveridge, the
witness said the people We're fed and
given medical supplies and the santa.
tion OF their camps was looked after
The American camps in the Philippines
no more coald be compared to Wey
ler's reconcentrado camps in Cuba
than mercy could be compared to
cruelty.
A number OF questions were asked
by Senator Culberson concerning Gen
eral Bells policy in comparison with
that of his predecessor, General Sum
ner.
General Sumner" said the witness
"was not allowed to take as severe
measures as he deemed necessary. be-
cause he told me that he was severely
handicapped by his instructions from
department headquarters" Continu-
ing. he said that nether Sumner nor
Bellhad been responsible for the policy
pursued, as each was subject to the
orders of department commanders. ''If
Sumner had remained in command.
he said, "he would have been required
to carry out the same policy as Bell
did"
Colonel Wagner said he had no per
sonal knowledge Of the torture OF ma
tives in the Philippines, but he gave
several instances in which he had
heard reports of torture. In most OF
these it was found on examination that
the reports either were untrue or exag
gerated.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
,. 8 Q. Vii Inerease Waaes.

Baltimore. Nd. May 30.-The Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad company will
increase the pay of its shop employees
along the entire system on June /. Ma
chinists. blacksmiths, woodworkers
and all mechanics and helpers en-
ployed in the various shops of the
company will be affected, the average
increase being from / 70 4 cents per
hour, according 70 the class of labor
performed.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
WIN Move British Camp to Canada.

Lathrop, Mo, May S0.-The British
mule camp. which has been maintained
here since May 1901, during which
time $4,000 horses and mules Tor use in
South Africa have been handled, is TO
be moved to Toronto, Canada, imme-
diately Nearly all the British officers
stationed here have already left. and
1000 horses stir here will be shipped
20 Toronto within few days.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Billions Of POSTAGE Stamps

Washington, May 3O.-Almost a bill
lion more postage stamps of all kinds
have been issued since July last to
the postofices of the United States
than were issued during the entire
past fiscal year. The total issue dur
ing the present fiscal year up to yes
terday was 4,O2S.514,645 stamps, as
against S.174,74s,SSO for the entire
fiscal year ending June 81 last.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
WILMINGTON MIN
AGAIN VIC'IORO
Exciting Game at Front and
Union Streets
Penn Park Loses Three Stralght
Games 70 Wilmington A. A.
Good Games Today

one of the greatest games of base-
BAH ever played on a local diamond
WAS seen al Front and Union streets
Yesterday afternoon. The Cuban X
Giants lost their second game TO the
Wilmington in an exciting contest ltI
took eleven innings TO decide the
game. which was most Interestingly
one.
The Giants started to leave the field
once on account Of what they con-
sidered bad decision Of Umpire
Keogh. but when he left the diamond,
and j Gillespie took his place, they
consented 10 continue the game.
Up TO the ninth inning the score
was ! to O. in favor Of The visitors.
Hartley came up. and before the spec
tatcrs knew he was around he had
planted one over the right field fence.
This started the ball rolling and at
the end of the elventh inning tine Will
mignton men had sent three runners
across the plate Towards the end
the crowd became excited and the root
ing could be heard for several squares
away. BILLY" Day was in the box
ior the local nine and the Giants could
do very little with his curves. Mon
roe. who covered short for the visitors,
made a number Of costly errors and
that started quarreing among the Gu.
bans Hartley saved the game by his
timely home-run in the ninth inning
and sandherr's hitting was also a
feature OF the game. Wiegand was OF
second base and played a first-clas'
game Yesterdays game was the sec
ond the Giants have lost 20 Whining
ton aud they tried hard to win a vic.
tory. They do not play as fast a game
0s formerly. and they are going back,
warl in their batting
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington 20 00000OOiO -.
N-Glants 30 OO01OOO Il,
Two good games of baseball will b
played this afternoon. The Whining
ton A. A. will play its second gam
with the Bloomsbury State Norma
School. and the Wilmington and Mur
ray Hill teams will be seen at From
and Union streets for the second tim
today.
Wilmington A. A. took its thir
straight game from Penn Park yesteI
day. and the score. 13 to 4, shows tina
IL did not have much trouble to do 4
The Wilmington boys made a good in
preston in York, and the natives thin
they are the best ever" They cor
sidered the York team among the bes
east Of Pittsburg, and We're surprise
10 see il defeated by the visitors. Cues
who pitched the first game Of the S,
ries. requested TO be put in again ye.
terday. lie did good work. but tn
team behind him made several bad el
rors.
Foreman was in the box for Wi
mington A. A.. and his work was effel
We. Maxwell did some great hattin
Or York. He has given notice that I
S going to quit, and that he viii }
with Wilmington A. A. next Monda
Hoffman's playing while away W,
great, and his throwing to home W,
worth seeing. Powers earned n
name OF Kangaroo because of n
strides in running. The way Manag,
Frysinger's men slide to The bas
pleased the York fans"
Score by innings.
vii A. 40 000S2 80 x-13 10
Penn Park..0 0 o 3 o 900 8
Battertes-Foreman and Bartol
Guest and Smith.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
No Coal For BROOKLYN 5ridqe.

New York, May 30.-The strike OF
the anthracite coal miners has pre-
vented the city from getting a supply
of coal for the Brooklyn bridge. Bids
for $500 tons were to have been open
ed yesterday. but when Bridge Com
missioner Lindenthal examined the
box where bids are deposited he found
none there.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Nav Divide New York Diocese.

Rome, May 30.-Now that the arch.
bishopric OF New York is vacant the
Vatican is considering the advisability
of dividing New York into two do
ceses. New York at present comprises
the largest number Of Catholics in any
American diocese
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL SCORES

American League.
Philadelphia, 9; Detroit, 4.
Washington, 16: Cleveland, 4.
Baltimore, s: Chicago. 5.
Boston, 6; ST. Louis, ?.
National League.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston. 8; New York, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.