davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-27
Look! Changed! White Barber Shop!

August %. 1902.-We have moved
the Pickwick barber shop two doors
east of Main street, on Second avenue.
1t is owned and run by BARRIERS OF
good experience. Everything fresh
and new, and the very best white ar
lists that can be found. Come and see
us. and try the white BARRIERS. The
name will be changed from the Pick
wick to the Pine Bluff White Barber
Shop We are permanently located
to stay Youngblood and Cogburn-
Proprietors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-27
Daily Graphic.

Any city subscriber failing TO re.
eeiye the Graphic on any day should
yeport the failure to this otfice al
once. The present carriers are new'
md have not had time to become
thoroughly acquainted with the places
~ residence of subscribers, and It is
a favor to the Graphic and the car
rie,s to have those failures reported
sally, so that they may be remedieo
~ soon as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-27
Courthouse Weddinq.

Mr.. John Peterson. aged twenty nine,
and Miss Maud Baldwin. aged seven
teen were married at the courthouse
this afternon by Esquire AL. J. Stewart.
The license was secured here with the
written consent Of the parents Of the
under-aged bride Both are of Pine
Bluff and we'll known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-27
NH F. APP
OOLUM N
Advertise Your Wants

RATES-If cash accompanies the
order the price will be 25 cents per
week for three lines, counting six
words to the line. If charged. will be
charged at the rate of cents per line
each insertion. No cheap ads taken
for less than a week, nor will We re-
ceive a Want Ad" over the telephone.
FOR RENT-A good 8 room house.
newly papered and painted and til
we'll with good water. Inquire Of J..
E. Simmons, 1916 w. BarraQue. tt
FOR SALE-Oak refrigerator and
wardrobe, single iron bed. leather
couch. three rockers and extension
table 190lWest Fifth avenue. If
LOST-Bay mare about IA 1-2 hands
high. a few white hairs on back of
neck where collar goes. and scattered
long hair on jaw. Reward of $40 will
be aid if returned to Wolf Nichols.
27s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-27
THE MARKETS,

CORRECTED DAILY BY J. A PERDUE,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-17
A Prominent Chicago Won''

Prof. Roxa Tyler, OF el 7
president Illinois woman !,
in speaking Of Cham0e'l' Y,
Remedy says: Il sulleF u
we're colo this winter "
ened to run into pneamoll1
different remedies blli \
grow worse and the MI ~,
my stomach. 4 frienu T. u
try Chamberltin's =,
and l found Il was pea
and it relieved ne a QlA1
entirely recovered 3','
bill, time and sIlerlle'
never be wit hoilt til'S y
cine again. For sale !"
druggist.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-17

Logue' of the Rathdrum ).
again come forward with g.. :
narrow partisan views. THU
makes the astounding statsn'
inasmnch as the Republics
political views are in acco.t
administration at Wasblps,.
becomes us to protest again
Enlistment of the mon
kootenai Forest reserve \
man" at Rathdrum evide.s,
others by himself, for 1t is .sr
that if Bryan should adout r.
Of Free HELL" Logue womb
ately conclude that that ii
the people Of this country M
hard times from 1892 to ~
many a political freak to fl.
but Of them all Logue is cent.
titled to the palm. The ~
should not forget that thp
serve law was passed witbmt,
cratic voice being raised ~
and at a time when a dem@s
pied the white house. Ana,,
who has heard the geDth
Dubois, ileitteld or the lnknm
raised IN protest against Thea
ment OF forest reserves IN
| These WORTHLESS are silent, lam
their sleeves at the though
the esta blishment of newt,
serves will diminish repDbH,
ence in Idaho and perpetvg
own unworthy selves in en-
they will have a day Of ID
The PEOPLE Of Idaho are III
enough realize that this is,
al rather than a partisan
and their delegation in cGo
not doing their duty. Ther
should further remember that
a republican commissioned
eral land office who was frtv
fetal attention to the defect
law which result detrimenlaN
settler. Aid he should aIs
Der that the arbitrary actia
present pOpulistic state land
selecting whole townshipsd
timber land for the purposet
"fat" deals with syndicats
as detrimental to the Settler
localities as the forest reSerya
action by the state land bean
ly not in harmony with the
the law, which never lntA
the board should select laEe
land in one locality to the eli
the settler and homeSeekerI
detriment Of settled COM
which are thus dcprived0fE
ages that a larger Settlemel
afford them in the way 0Isa
churches. but rather 0Seef
or two sections in a t0Ns
giving the settler chancea
anca. There is q most
case of this kind in close ply
Standpoint. in which soalelp
hundred homeSeekers ana
settlers are interested aM
feel the bad effects just
the people at Priest Rive
| IN
ners Ferry feel the eifecia
reserve dead lines. 1t W.
pected that corporations
advantage Of defects IN nA
certainly quite a reveal
| those who are supposed "
the common" people W.
| l1nn lllAt
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-17

tInent to thatsubject. J., )
to impose this conditio,.
records only SHAFT be usaa !, y
ity, and personalities Ara y. y
e eo.ao Inns SIS is asked in iustis
management of their a.,a
and who are entitled II t ~
shown by the count, NC
have no desire to be how
sonalities. If the Press ,sl
these conditions we are rs, sa|
discussion and promise IN :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

One OF the seasons greatest successes,
~ Fight for Millions" by Malcomn
Douglas. author OF the famous spectacle
OF "The Brownies" will be seen for the
first time I'm this city at the Imperial
next week. The play abounds I'm exciting
scenes and situations. and contains many
novelties for theatregoers. The curtain
rises on the magnificent country seat OF
Hudson Rivers. a great railroad msgnate.
who has a beautiful daughter. Pearl.
Pearl Is In love with young inventor.
Tom Manly
Her father however, has determined
that she shall marry Richard Dudley.
an INSCRIPTIONS blackguard, whom he
has chosen as his business successor.
So great is the millionaires confidence In
Dudley that he has made a will I'm which
there is codicil by which $40, 700. 900, will
revert TO Dudley in case Pearl does not
marry him within one year from the
time Of her fathers decease. Unknown
10 all Dudley has wife and child Whom
he has deserted and their sudden appear
ance on the scene exposes him as a VII
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
EMPIRE THEATRE.

An event of more than ordinary impor-
tance TO lovers of amusements will be the
the appearance at the Empire next week
OF the celebrated German dialect come
dian and golden voiced singer. AL II.
Wilson, in the new romantic play, "A
Prince of Tatters" "a tale of old New
York;, by Sidney r.. Ellis.
This Is Mr.. Wilson's third starring sea-
son under the management OF Chas II.
Yale and Sidney r.. Ellis, and his success
has been most pronounced. placing him
In the front ranks OF the popular stage
favorites OF the day.
"A Prince OF Tatters" Is a story Of
heart interest interspersed with humor.
filled with thrilling climsxes and inter-
preted by an exceptionally clever acting
company supporting Mr.. Al H. Wilson.
who Ia provided In this beautiful comedy
drama with n most excellent vehicle for
the exploitation OF his talents which
combine grace in acting with an exaui-
sitely beautiful singing voice. thus filling
long felt want in the world or amuse-
ment.
Throughout the action Of the play Mr..
Continued on Page SIX
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
KElTK'S THEATRE.

No better holiday bill could have been
arranged than that offered to Keith pa
irons for the coming week. The pro-
gram r. strong and well diversified. and
IN calculated to please all tastes Head
Ing the bill are Eva Williams and JAG
Tucker, whose names are familiar TO
yaudevill patrons all over the country.
They will present Mr. fuckers iaest
slang classic" called "Driftwood." un-
questionably one OF the most beautiful
vaudeville plays ever presented GO the
public. There II an abundance OF bright
comedy. and a clever touch OF .pathos.
and the brilliantly conceived plot re-
sembles closely a legitimate Offering II
tells or Mary Ellen Poet. child OF the
,tenements who ls tloketed for the poor
mouse. Not being able TO read. she
thinks she Is going 10 beautiful farm,
nnd her rude awakening OF his beaud-
tul dream gives Miss Williams. who i'm
personstes the pathetic little street wa1f.
splendid opportunities for some real dra-
mate acting. such as has won for aer
,the title OF The Duse OF Vaudeville
The story is one of indescribable beauty.
md the iD.ermingiing of touching pathos
mo truly funny slang has never been
equailed on any stage. Lew Su.iy. IN
pestionabiy the funniest and most orig1-
hAa blackface comedian IN vaudeville s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

ing TO the city to change his will Their
dastardly scheme Is frustrated by Manly
and Dudley's little child. Madge. and the
scene in the tunnel is exciting In the ex-
treme. Rivers is killed and once moro
Manly is the victim OF fate. He Is ar
rested for the horrible crime and SEN
fenced 10 be electrocuted at Sing Sing
His sweetheart, Pearl, and her mother
are Arm believers in his innocence, and
have stood loyalty by him through all his
misfortunes. on the eve before the day
when he Is 10 die I'm the electric chair
they secure a wonderful submarine boat
which they have in waiting underneath
the prison wharf Aided by a fellow
convict Manly ohloroforms the warden
and a guard. escapes from the steel
death cage. gains the high wall Of the
prison and makes a daring leap for life
end liberty. The party are then shown
taking their flight 10 safety at the bot
tom OF the swift-nowing Hudson river In
the marvellous submarine boat-one of
the most remarkable examples OF stage
mechanism ever attempted.
In the last act the scene shifts to the
island OF Nantucket and here q most
thrilling dramatic sensation is devei-
oped-the wireless telephone which
flashes from across the sea a message
that establishes beyond all doubt the In
nocence OF Manly and the guilt of Dud-
ley.
There is happy blending of comedy
and pathos In "A Fight for Millions"
and innumerable laughs are furnished by
the automobile tramp. Willie Neverwork:
the pawnbroker. Solomon Moses: the but
Ter. Hobbs; Betty. the waiting maid. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The Providence Opera House will have
y fine attraction beginning Monday night
tor the week matinees Thursday
Thanksgiving and Saturday, when
Charles Frohmans Empire Theatre COM
bany headed by Charles Richman and
Margaret Anglin will present a new COM
Sdy entitled "The Wilderness" by II. V.
Esmond. author OF when We Were
Cwenty-One." The engagement OF this
company Is always an important and at
Srsotive one on account OF the admirable
huslity OF the company. considered both
Individually and collectively. the great
humber OF favorites which II contains,
Ind the fact that their repertoire always
Contains some novelty In the way of
blay which Is sure to have positive merit
bf the highest sort.
In this instance there seems little doubt
that Mr.. Esmond's latest play comes up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

expected To prove big card. not having
been seen IN Providence for several sea-
sons. Mr.. Bully's work always smacks
OF refreshing newness and has an M
dividuality that is distinctly pleasing 10
the audience.
The Harmony -Four. four excellent vo-
calisis and musicians. Will appear an an
original musical comedy creation IN
which comedy. vocal and Instrumental
selections are agreeably intermingled.
In the making up OF this splendid holl-
day bill. the little ones have not been
forgotten one OF the best animal acts
before the public having been secured
for their en'er,a nment. This will ne
Glllette's Musical Dogs. who made sucn
big hit at Keths last season They
were the original music playing CANNES,
and although they now have many imlta-
tors they still rank unrivalled as one OF
the finest animals acts cxtan3.
Much interest IL centered I'm the APP
pearance OF John Ford. appropr a;eiy
styled '"The Terpslchoreap King" Mr.
Ford was for many years one OF the lead
ing features OF the Sire Brothers big
productions. and his appearance I'm vaude-
vile Is being anticipated with interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

The la Vines will offer a capital gro
tesque acrobatic dancing speciality. which
has been highly commended and Cor
man and Lawson will offer a new sketch,
brmful OF good dancing and singing
Claudlus and Corbin clever banjo man
ipulators. will he heard In banjo duets
OF difficult classical music, and lie Roy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

and Woodford will offer a smart" side-
walk conversational act.
A novelty number will be furnished py
The Chamberlains. rope jugglers. VINO
will demonstrate how the lassoo is manip-
ulated In the west Sophie Burnham. So
prano vocalist. will be heard In a number
OF selections; the Bernards win offer
German comedy sketch; Bernard WIZ
Hams. comedy card manipulator; Keely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

the Rowery belle, Mag Brady. There are
20 people In the cast, among whom are
such well known artists as j. X. Hutchin-
son. Howard Truesdell. Nicholas g. Con-
way. Wilbur G. Held. j. ". Howland,
George Bell. Laura Wall. Rolinda Balm
bridge. Estella X. Wills. Edith Brans-
combe and Little Oracle Faust
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22
AT THE IMPERIAL.

lain. He sets fire 70 the mlllionaire's a
mansion, breaks the safe open. and OBJ
tains the Will Manly rescues Pearl from
death. but the evidence IL strong against
him that he is guilty OF the crime.
In the second act Dudley seeks an ac-
complice. Solomon Moses, the keeper OF
a notorious fence I'm the metropolis.
and the two plan TO blow up In the tunnel
the train on which Hudson Rivers Is COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-22

Brothers. expert beg punchers and the
Biograph will conclude the bill. On
Thanksg wing day the performance will
begin az n go and Will be continuous
un II 1890 p. m. no seats being reserved.
as is the usual custom OF that theatre
on a holiday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

Rev. w. H. ciaeett Invited to Deliver
Such a Lecture on Texas.
The Business League has invited Rev. w,
N. Clagett, president OF the board of trus.
tees of the Texas Presbyteran university,
TO deliver two illustrated lectures on Texas
in Houston For this purpose the Audito
rum has been secured for Thursday aud
Frlday OF next week.
Mr.. Clagctt viii throw 800 photographs
from nature OH the screen by calcium
light, showing up the varied industries and
wonderful development that is going on in
our State. The conception Of these lectures
came to Mr.. Clagett as the result OF the
crude ideas concerning Texas which he met
with among many people IN the North and
I1iist while there in the Interest Of the uni
yersity This suggested TO him the idea
Of showing Them this state as 1t actually
Is today by means Of photographs from life.
while the original purpose Of the lectures
WAS to awaken an interest In the university
The pictures were Il revhistiou to the pco.
Die East and became a most efficient lplaaas
Of advertising the State. rhey will he a
revelation to our own people, and in order
10 enable everybody TO enjoy them II has
been arranged 70 have the admission TO
these lectures free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
site, where the Burghcim drug store is now

situated.
"a Jolly lot Of the old gang composed
the liitle cotcrie. and some Of them have
since become famous in their chosen pro
fcssion. while others have been mourued
for years. The fact Is that old Rohemiap
club was the father Of the present Texas
Press association, and The good II lid to
the profession is not mcasufcable-at least
In descriptive words.
while II was In the very prime and
glory Of It's lusty youth theatrical com
pany dropped in here and played at the
Itllot opera house a comedy drama en-.
titled tUncle DAM. or the Messenger from
Jarvis section or course. my lamcnted
friend McGary was then well known here,
and the people here. and particularly tho
members OF the Bohemian club recognized
IN the good old warm hearted Uncle Daul
Of the play the Uncle Danr OF the Hous-
ton Daily Age, and the sobrlduet was I'm
mediatoly given TO him The aptncss Of the
appcuauon was recognized at once and II
Immediately became popular with every
body. The result was that thcnccforward
until his death he was known MS Uncle
Danl.' The beauty OF IT, too. lay In the
fact that he enjoyed being called Uncle
nanl' lie did abhor being called Major
McGary. In fact. he was altogether op
posed to the bestowal Of unearned titles"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
Back from South Africa

Henry Williams, son of Mrs. u. f. VIII.
Hams, Who lives on Dallas avenue, has re-
turned from South Africa. He went there
on mule transport and was gone more
than two months He says that Cape
Town is such beautiful place that he
wanted 20 see more Of the country, and for
this purpose he went to Demgoa bay where
he ofcred to enlist In the English army
he was taken on shore and carried into
the country TO a recruiting station. whore
he passed the examination all right until
his eyes were reached. There he failed
aud was sent back TO his ship for return
70 this country He says he enjoyed his
trip very much, but is not anxious to make
ii again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

SAN AUGUSTGNE.-Th First National
bank has opened for business,
WILLIS. The smallpox scare Is over
and the public school has resumed.
FORT WORTH.-lt Is reported that rust
has appeared In the Panhandle wheat dis
trict,
MISSOURI CITY Very satisfactory re.
turns have been received from Strawberries
shipped from this point.
SAN AUGUSTINE.- There Is to he a
grand picnic here MAY /, Miss Temple
Lynch has been appointed queen.
NANASOTA. Post Bros, whose saw min
was recently burned, are preparing TO build
new mill, which viii be of a larger
capacity.
SOMERNILLE,--A passenger on one OF
the trains passing here was found With a
revolver and was taken from the train and
locked up.
BRN AN, In q difficulty Thursday night.
Mary Burrell. colored was severely stabbed
In the shoulder George Williams, q negro
man, Ia IN iail charged with an assault with
intent o murder,
BEEylLLE. Several thousand pounds Of
vegetables are being shipped from here
daily. The principal shipments consist OF
potatoes, which are netting the growers
from $50 TO So a bushel.
GONZALES, 1t has been found that
Mrs $, ]. Houston, recently deceased. had
lHilcd TO Sign her viii though II had been
properly witnessed This viii probably ne.
suit IN complications IN the disposition Of
her estate, amounting to about 100000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
CITY RRrulrIEs.

There are undelvercd kilograms at the
western Union Telegraph company for
george Page Lorenz II. w. Daily and DR..
Il. Is. Johnston.
The Current Literature club spent very
Pheasant evening last night at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. j. H.. McAshan. Ii was
called book social.
Council degrees Of royal and select mas
ter will be conferred by Washington
chapter No ., ROYAL Arch Niasons, on Mon
Mr.. b. Clausenns and Mrs Emma Jen-
klnS were united In marriage yesterday
Afternoon by Justice Matthews. The bride
and groom are well known and popular resi-
dents Of Katy station.
The Helen NJ Stoddard Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet at $3.50
p. m. Monday in the Washington Street
Methodist Episcopal church Topic: "Non-
alcoholic Medication Leader Mrs. Luther.
Tho elghty-thhd anniversary Of the or
ganlEaton Of the Independent Order Of odd
Fellows In the United States will be lit
tngly celebrated by the order in Houston
today. One Of the grandest celebrations in
the history Of the order has boeu arranged.
San Jacnto lodge No. 29G, Knights Of
IFlhlaS. VIII give stag party OF their
ball. Main street and Prairie avenue Tues.
day evening, April %, 1902 There Will
be retrcshmcnls served, music and song to
entertain. All members of the Knights OF
Iythias are Invited to attend.
There are undellvcred kilograms at the
Postal telegraph office, lis Main street,
for mr. i. l.. Smith, Mrs. A. i. ToayonS,
W. &. SaItCr, j. j Eowles. d. S Cage. h..
X. Baker, u. w Garwood A. Warns. W.
II. Smith. n. j. Bryan Othauasac Boulou.
COS, Kellogg Newspaper Co., a. A. Ochsc,
Tho Press.
Rev. DR., Cloggett Of Dallas, Texas who
has been preaching at the Second Prcsby,
terrain cnntch for pare of hi, week and
who is 10 deliver his Illustrated lectures ON
LcHaS az the Auditorium next Thursday and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
LESS CANDY.
Better TO Give Children Delicious Food
Than Candy.

Better 10 Give Children Delicious Food
Than Candy.
Some foods will cure dyspepsia and other
foods win cause it, The safest way IN
ger well is TO use the food that o,rees
wiz me stomach and permits Nature 10 70
aiQng In thoroughly natural way.
lady says. II have at Inst fornd n tr,e
Way 10 get well and keep we'll ana thnt
is nv the use OF Grape Nuts Rrenkfnst Food
Tor slN years ! suffered with INDIGESTION
and pHipitntun Of the heart, so that i could
not sleep nights, tried great many
dlnerent Kinds Of medicines ana a lot of
dlucrent Kinds of cereals. but none of them
Lelped me, and my stomach seemed to get
worse and worse
became very despondent and was AT
loss TO know what to do One day
read Ing the paper that Grapefruit Break.
last rood would cure Indigestion and build
up the body. ] wondered if &c cntaiucd
any medicine. but learned that II ala moi,
nut that IL WAX only food prcparrd sd
that the stomach could easily digest IL.
Inc next time i went down town |
day and II wss all gone ON SATURDAY. Tor
we all liked Il so much, so | sent down
ana got three more packages and from
that time ] have been using Grape. Nuts
disappeared,
"Sometimes when my little girl has been
playing extra hard after supper she will
climb on my knee,, pat my check and whls.
per IN my ear: Mamma, please give ma
something good / say CSnowlng all the
tiIncl. What is good. dearY She says
Grape, Nuts with cream on top, and there
Is nething, candy or ANYTHING else, that She
enjoys better than this good. wholesome
food She eats IL Tor breakfast every moril.
Ing and prefers Grape. Nuts pudding for din.
ner AZ night she has Grape Nuts for her
supper with soft boiled egg. aud she
thriyes wonderfully on this Kind of food +"
Name given by Postum Co Battle Creek.
Mlchs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
rWo SESSIONS YEsTERnAY
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union--Electicn of Offoess.

OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Naturalization of Offoess,
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held two sessions yesterday at the
Central Christian church The local meet.
Ing was held at 2:30 and the county meet.
Ing at $3.50. The business Of the local
union was to instruct the delegates to the
state convention at Terrell At the coun
ty meeting the annual election took place
und resulted as follows: President Mrs
Il, s. Tracy; corresponding secretary, Mrs
w. Il. Nlhills; recording secretary, Mrs. s
u, Peregoy; treasurer, Mrs NJ ~ Post
The first business OF the county meeting
Will be the arranging Of a program for ths
county Institute 10 be held as soon after
the state convention as possible
There will he no local meeting next week
as the officers and delegates viii be all
sent ut the State convention.