davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
3 HmUSE ECO ElNTS 5
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in the proud position. and without a
single exception, the claims a., ~anc,R
by their admirers are found to be true
and We'll founded. The following com.
nlimentary words are clipped from the
Philadelphia Item:
Murray and Mack packed the audi
tCrium last night. and a more cnthusl-
astic audience has rarely assembled
in q Philadelphia thcate: n Night
Oh Broadway" as matter Of fact. is
& roar from start to finish. and the
action is gingered UP with absurditH
and tricked out by ridiculous contrasts
U'fti! de spectators fail h~ sAe4r e&-
saR~tion t. respond Will fasfl:yr sfa!.s
01 merriment
Pau Gilmore. &i1o =f5.,.s ioa@ 3es.:!
atla3ed - die matinee .tIfs q NeH
YORK.. and Na3 cYeefes, saa'l q f6H9rs
~ broadway as Eng Charlie ia
Henrietta Cro%HIa!l'a @Afisfre.a Nell
is sHlg"aiaIy equipped; for J!le role of
& romantic heHo. He possesses Youth.
~ -t'i t. Voice. tGItlIl, @0tit let1N7. d. tlS-
tic perception and q poetic temptra-
HleHt as may be seen in his f0rthcOnl-
ing production OF The Tyranny OF
Tears. which will be presented hero
soon. Those husbands whose wives
resort TO tears as a weapon OF offence
and defence Will be amused at Paul
Gilmore's admirable management Of
his stage wife in Hadden Chambers
amusing play. The Tyranny of Tears "
< x
"CliGuot. one of the decided novel
tics Of the age has been AIDED to Muir
ray and Mack's big spectacular prodUc
tion "A Night on Broadway the Y
hicle in which these clever comedian :
Will be starred this season. "CiiQH9t
is true novelty and has attracted
the attention of scientists and men >1
medicine in all parts OF the country.
Is it man or machine is the usual que>
ton. no one has yet decided It Walks,
talks. plays the piano and does many
things which a man is capable of DO
ing. yet there is not h fa''.n"r Gui..
or of an eyelid or the tremor Of {, iE.
II is a novelty which will attract and
interest wherever seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
Shouldn't Be DISCOURAGED
\ Pine Bluff newspaper ma51 !

\ Pine Bluff newspaper !naa is.~
provcn 10 the satisfaction af a. Has=
81 t.fas il il po-sealo - 545.
f'=i-.4z t2 Egf:si< il t'saee5es- - ~.
yea WHe4l Il all oHt#ankapnea# -aees
tHe 2'aoas az cos, g. GHfer==eaa3H
fl.:@ /, c condition tha, is 4t..~t,.. As.
e4@au2t9ys=, in aaz - vi. @4a=
d&> d5u..H4 is oniors, Jas ~ :.
Ii. author ities 1hinh tHaV baHa Ell-s
closed ~ tisifj as possible ~. =r5
mistaken. There have ices 54@ea
when. tie Sunday cloSing laWs were
more generally observed, but those
who We're especially dry could 4et in
somewhere. The only thing 20 do is
to do the best We can-and not be
come discouraged if we find that Sun
day closing laws are not an absolute
success.-I.ittle Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
TIE NEWS OF THE
NEloH6ORING TOWNS. !
CC MAS.

TONIGHT at tle residence of He
brides father. Rev. Breedlove. of
Tyre osticialino Miss Donna l.. Per
It's viii Ue uaited in the bonds OF
We.lfock to {. ". McCollum of Bastrop.
L.. Tie bride is one OF Dumas most
a-aja ale young ladies'. the second
daughter of our fellow-townsman
T3os. /. Peltius. while the groom is
a trustcd enlployo of the Iron Noun
tain railroad, with headquarters at
Mer Rouge and in charge of CON
stIuctiQH crew on the new railroad.
Nh AlcCuilum for some time during
the Dast winter Was at work in this
neishborhood and while here he be-
cane acquainted with the lady who
is 10 become his bride tonight. The
large number OF friends Of both parties
join the News in wishing them GOO
speed.
Married. Octobe~ 19. 1902, at the
residence OF the brides uncle. in
VaHdeAurs county. Indiana. Nh ia
c85 RyGe of Desha cou'.ttT, Arkansas.
a1d Mrs Flora Dennison Of Varde-
b1rgh county, Indiana Rev. r. A. At
kjns officiating. TIE bride is unknown
to rs, but the groom is one of Desha S
most substantial citizens and We ey-
tend cordial congratulations.
\ !.
Monday morning Deputy Sheriff c.
r. Mckennon levied an attachment up
On the stock Of dry goods, etc. of NJ.
Woichansky in Rcc Fork. at the in
stance of Jos. \. Lippinan. a whole
sale merchant of ST Louis. who AYERS
that Wolchansky is indebted to him
in large sum of money and that the
defendant had conveyed his property
with the intent to defeat his creditors
in the collection of their debt-Dumas
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
MRS..
JENNIE
NORRIS,
Secretary Of
Poinsettia
Benevolence
Society,",
MILWAUKEE, WIS.

623 Grand Ave. Milwaukee, Wis, March q, 1902
Only wife and mother fully understand grand benefit which
Wine of Caru OF and pregnancy.
of married life the time i'll health with Irregular
and extremely painful menuaton became completely discouraged
kept getting and The doctor said that could have
child would be much better but inflammation had set in and
such poor health generally that was simply unfit to be mother My
@ @ % Wa ~ = ooy a M o me Mna pen beneh sne had aerlvea yea
doctors visits and Cu wish had only known Of this before
speedy relief obtained and pleased to find that gradually
turning health happiness and life and hope Within four months
was Ike changed being and found that the long hoped for happ
al 1honeb nv and ovev ea % r w hoe 70 q;
birth almost and and both thank thou
sand times for tie sunshine and happiness Wine Of Caru brought
home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

The Paytpn Sisters company pre-
eepted at the Elks theatcr last even
ing the interesting play with many
comedy situations, "F1irtation, or Love
at Long Branch. The play was well
presented and was enjoyed by Inc
audience. The specially features were
again excellent AMI deserving OF the
hearty eneores when they received
"Haze! Kirk" will be the bi!i for 10
night.
On next "Wednesday evening at the
E!ks tleatel threatef-gocIs OF this ci'..
are 10 see and hear tie fareo-cem" =
sensation ot' tie deg, the ncrry " slli-
"a Night Oh Broadway, over which
New YORK. Philadelphia. Boston aa3
CHICAGO critics have Grown enthtat
asttc aHd written III tie most caiogis.
tic manner. Il did hot seem possible
81 tie oeainDi1=, ul Tie career q :
Night on Broadway" tl1at any acE =
gala:z4tion eu5iI3 SO into the field
ana at once assume tie Ioad and n@
r..aain,ous!v called tAe best farce.
cazae.iy. yet such thing hes actually
ccme to pass and today Murray aA3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

THE greatest ambition Of men
and women is to have happy
homes blessed with healthy chill
dren. Because wives are weak and
sick thousands of homes are barren
and desolate. How many there are
today suffering irregularities and
bearing down pains, menaced with
the probability Of becoming childless
wives. Thousands Of heretofore
ehildless wives are becoming moth
ers by having these troubles relieved
by Wine of Cardui. This great rem
edy so strengthens the organs of
motherhood that nervous, discour-
aged women who want children but
who fear the suffering caused by
childbirth, 60 through motherhood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
$15.25 to New Orleans, La, and Return
Via the
Iron MOUNTAIN ROUTE"

Tickets on sale November Z, and
9, limited to November H. Limit can
ben extended to November go upon
payment If fee of so cents.
H \. ATWOOD, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
IRON NOUN TAIN Low RATES

Exhibition Great Wallace Shows
Little Rock, Ark, November 5, 1902
For the above occasion the St. L., I.
NJ. & S. R'y will make rate of one and
one-third fares f.. round trip tickets
on sale Nov. ), limited to Nov 6, 1902.
$1425 Kansas City, Mo-, and Return.
Via the "Iron Mountain Route.
inclusive, with final limit of October
q, 1902.
H. N. ATWOOD, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
l1>,>,uz }zSztx. j..

with little trouble. By strengthen
ing the organs weakened by sick
ness Wine of Cardui makes all this
possible. No medicine can restore
dead organs, but Wine of Cardui
does regulate arrangements that pre-
vent conception, does prevent mis-
carriage, does restore weak func-
tions and shattered nerves and does
bring babies to homes barren and
desolate for years. Get a dollar bot
tie of Wine of Cardui from your
dealer and treat yourself in the pri-
yacy Of your home with this great
remedy. Where digestive disorders
exist small package Of Thedford's
Black-Draught should also be used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
Newspapers His Winding Sheet.

w. 1. Hutcnerson, editor OF the
Dickson County, N. c., Press, died at
Charlotte, N. c., aged 72 years. He
had worked in newspaper office
since the age of IL. He had always
said that he wished to be buried in
a winding sheet made of newspapers
and so he was laid away. His head
was placed upon copy of the last
issue of the Dickson County Press,
and copies of the exchanges he ad-
mired were carefully wrapped around
his body in the coffin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
+ i y
We Think Not.

State Senator Greed Caldwell. of
Pine Bluff. tackled Aunt Carrie Nation
for an "argym ent. according To the
Pine Bluff Graphic. and now wishes he
hadn't. Can't somebody steer our Jeff
up against the old Helena
WOrld
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
Pine Stuff Is AL RiaI1t.

Pine Bluff now claims to have cx-
state fair. vet the banks IF that river
city claim larger deposits than Wera
ever dreamed of before.-Hot Springs
SentineRecord
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

Mack the famous original Irish conc
public of every city SO far visited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

i.
* JAMES PRACTICAL BuSl :
NESS GOLHtaGE SoiaeITS Is
= YOU RPATRONAGE. =
y Bookkeepna, Shorthand aud =
iypeWfitine, Teleeraphy, and Re. .
+ lated Studies. e
: Living, as We are. i'll a rapid .
ttHnsit age. We must adopt rapid i.
e methods if "" would keep abreast "
tho times. x
* BfRNE's S1MFLnflED
SHORTHAND .
Which can be mastered in from i.
40 weeks, is an universal pass !:
port to the secret workings of il
the business world .therapid tran 50
sit line to sure promotion Day 81
and night session Scholarship i:
+ S35. =
Before going elsewhere think y
carefully, decide wisely. act -
promptly. IS
J. w. JAMES, Principal. 3
Pine Bluff, Ark. =
y
The age-herald., 1902-04-28
CROWDS IN THE PARKS.
Visitors Surprised at Improvements
 Beina Made at East Lake.

o,cc again Spring ay+d IT pcen:' new earrlents has made her appearance about the parks and suburbs of Birming- ham as well as along the streets lined with trees. Yesterday, as sort or recog- milton of this fact, much of Birmingham noid its respccts to the first season or tho new wear by making visits to the va rious resorts.
 East Lake attracted the greater crowds. car after gar. filled 10 the standing room no,nt made the trip to the place of trees and lakes. North Birmingham was visit ed bv n large number whose tastes run more to shady trees and low hidden benches. Many children also expressed preferences for this park; of course, their nreferences counted more than anything else to the fond, irdulgent parents. Lake view caught many of the lockers for Spring, as also did points along the line to Enslcy and Bcssemer, and other att tractive places.
 Visitors to East Lake were surprised at the Improvements being made at the mark by the lessees who will have charge of 1t during the summer. The shoot-the- chutes is being erected and other changes are being made in the topogra- phy of the grounds. The work on the aquatic theatre has not begun yet, but will start this week. The theatre will be opened by June 2.
The age-herald., 1902-04-28
MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
 < BENEATH TROLLEY CAR

freight train which was making such noise he evidently did not hear the car. When the curernt is shut off an electric car makes very little noise and passen- gers say they did not hear tho motor- man ring the gong. Tho front passed over MT. Randall and he had expired by the time the passengers got off the car.
 Mr. J. H. Simpson was among the pas sengers. He said that the car was run ming very slow and the freight train making suoh a fuss that MT. Randall could hardly have heard the car. The motorman told him soon after the acci- dent. that Mr. Randall was looking at the freight train and did not once turn in the direction Of the trolley car. MT. Simpson telephoned to the city for an ambulance
 Neither Conductor Iaangston nor Motor man Daffie have been arrested, 1t being generally admitted they were not to blame for the accident. Coronec Paris will. however. hold an investigation this n,, rning. Arrangements have not been made for the funeral It will be held Tuesday, but the hour and place have not been chosen.
 Mr Randall leaves a family He was a prosperous 6airyr.an and truck farm CT, enjoying the respect and esteem of the consmunity. His san William Randall is well known in Bi1 mingham, being ar usher at the First Methodist church. The son was fulfilling his church duties while the father was being ground to death un- der the car Mir. M. F. Howell brother in-law of the dead man Is superintend- eut of the cott1n compress at East Bir- ningham.
The age-herald., 1902-04-28
FREIGHT TRAIN KEPT MIR. RAM DALI FROM HEARING STREET CAR APPROACH AND HE STEP. PED DIRECTLY ON TRACK.

MT. I. M. Randall, a middle aged man. residing on Fortieth street East Bir- mingham. was run over and killed by a Gate City car near Bclling station about Il o'clock yesterday morning. The un- fortunate mans body was elmost sever ed in the middle ard he died with hard ly gasp. The remains were brought to the city in Gaudin and Loys ambulance.
 The Gate City car was in charge of Motorman Duftie and Conductor Lang stcn and left Birmingham at 10:40 o'clock. The car line crosses the Louisville and Nashville at East Birmingham ard fur ther along crosses O spur of the South ern. As the street car approached the last crossing a heavy freight train was being switched on the Southern track and was making considerable noise.
 Before reaching Forty-second street Mctorn,an Duffie shut off the current and began to slack up to let the train rsas. At Forty. second street MT. Ran dali stepped iron. a narrow wooden bridge and in an instant was directly on the car track. The motorman says MT. Randall was looking directly at the
The age-herald., 1902-04-28
HEATH AND FLYNN
 PUT UNDER BOND
LABOR DELEGATES WILL HAVE TO ANSWER CHARGE OF AS- sAuLT WITH INTENT TO MUIR. DER AT SELMA.

President Ed Flynn, of the United Mine Workers of Alabama, and J. H. 1eo+b state labor organizer and mem her of the legislature from JeIlerson County, were vest erday piaceo uiiuei bond to appear in court III seiila oil May to answer to charges or assault ,,,,,h ;r+ent to murder as the result or inc shooting episode in the meeting nall o+ ,ba State Federation of Labor Ihurs- cay aftc'noon
 Policeman J. D. Seay, of Selma, came to pirm1r gham yesterday morning to n,eca the men under bond. He founo MT. r,,,rr ot East Thomas and left a mes .aao at Mr. Leath's house. Mr. Leath ,,ode tho bond and carried it to the po- liceman.
 The ponds were $10G for each and were ,oft iu the hands or the shciiH. Ihe trcubla which caused the arrest oA the men occurred Thursday afternoon III tue meeting hall just after fresloent VII 1iams declared the convention auburn od Flvnr had made a number or as sertions in general way aooul poii.,C ;sne h0dnng seats as delegates to the Ho,,,ention and Leath took exceptions to the remarks. claiming they were per sonal. , p,,,,,
 when the meeting adjourned fynn went to the rear of the hall and put ms coat on and then walking over to Leatil said. "Ncw pull you pistol, G-d o-Hl you" Both commenced hrlng'
 The action was severely condemned bv the Federation of Labor at a sup seuuept meeting.
The age-herald., 1902-04-28
UNDERTAKES REPORT
 SHORTAGE IN BUSINESS

One of the undortakers who handles from 30 to 100 bodies a month. with an average of about A.. has only had 10 this month Another has only handled 12, while as a usual thing he has from 25 to 60, with an average of 40. Still third undertaken has had about 10 funerals. which Is only 25 per cent of his usual business.
 It was impossible last night to get at the exact records of but one of the under takers In April 1901, he had 54 white funerals, while this month he has had but b, which is about 70 per cent.
 Mir. E. T. Shaw of the Warner-Smiley Company, in discussing the matter, said:
 1T have been in the undertaking bust- ness in Birmingham for number Of years. This month there have been few CT deaths than any month l remember. People talk of the dreadful death rate of Birmingham. This does not look like 1t. My business this month Is about 10 per cent less ...an any month 1 remem- ber."
 MT. R. V. Taylor of Taylor & Company, said:
 "I have had only about one-fourth the funerals this month I generally have. This month has been an unusually healthy one and 1t will materially lower the death rate of Birmingham. Since l have been in the city there have never been so few funerals in one month"
 MT. Elijah Loy of Gaudin & Loy, said:
 q do not know the exact number of deaths we have had this month, but 1t Is at least 75 per cent less than normal. The death rate this month Is lower than I have ever known it before.
The age-herald., 1902-04-28
MAY HOLD JOINT
 CONFERENCE
THIS PLAN SUGGESTED FOR CAR PRINTERS AND BUlLDERS-UN. ION WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT THE COUNTER PROPOSITION.

No request has come from either side for a joint conference of representatives of the Master Builders Association and the union carpenters for the purpose of discussing the demands of the latter, but it is believed that such a conference will be held between now and the first of May, when the existing 9-hour agreement at 30 cents an hour, expires.
 prominent officer of the United Broth erhood of Carpenters and Joiners said yesterday that the carpenters could not accept the terms proposed by the mas ter builders, as published in the papers.
 The builders make two propositions it seems" said the representative of the carpenters. "One is for maximum wage of 35 cents an hour on a graded scale, 8 hours to constitute a days work the contractor reserving the option of en- ploying union or non-union foreman. The other is an eight-hour day at the present wage of 30 cents an hour, the contractor to have the option of em- ploying a union or non-union foreman.
 Now we cannot accept either of those propositions. The United Brotherhood does not allow a graded scale. There must be a minimum scale per hour and not a maximum.
 Our demands, are for an eight-hour day, and for 30 cents per hour, as the minimum wage. The contractor can pay as much more than that as he sees fit. We cannot work under a non-union fore man. The entire brotherhood of the country will stand by us In our demands. Q Ua ta faa pretty sure that the builders will accede to these demands. We have no idea that we will have to stop work on the first of May. No one representing the Master Builders Association has yet asked for a conference with us.'
 Asked last night what he thought of the situation an officer of the Master Build CTS Association replied that he would be very glad to see q conference. He | said:
 "The reason the association proposes | 5 cents as the maximum wage is be- | cause if it were otherwise and contrac- tors paid some of their picked men | more, the minimum fellows would hear of it and insist on getting as much as those others.
 What would think might work would be an average wage. The carpenters are unit ed in a brotherhood. If the average price was oU CenlS lnen tHe SupViioi workmen would take less than he was relatively worth in order to help his brother who was not worth more than 20 or 25 cents. This, it seems to me, would be the brotherly way to settle 1t. l do not speak for the association and do not know what further action, if any. 1t will take. We have a meeting Tuesday night. l my self do not anticipate any serious hitch. I would be willing to grant tho eight A,sk Ia not know what the association will say about it."
The age-herald., 1902-04-28
TO HAVE
 MASS MEETING
LODGE No. 85 HAS ISSUED lNVI- TATIONS TO OTHER LODGES TO ATTEND - WILL DISCUSS PROPOSED TEMPLE.

Birmingham Lodge No. s5. Knights of Pythias, has issued invitations to the Pythians of Birmingham to a mass meet ing Thursday night at it's hall on Nine- teenth street, near Second avenue. The proposed Pythian Temple will be the most important matter discussed and several prominent Knights will speak.
 No definite programme has been ar ranged but speeches will be made on 4he Good of the Order" the "Endow- ment Rank" the Uniform Rank" and The Pythian Temple" This is the third of a series of mass meetings ten- | dereo by the different lodges of Birming- ham.
 After the meeting Thursday night there will and be smoker in the hall during the speeches.
 These mass meetings are being held in order to draw the members of the diff ferent lodges into closer touch. At the two which have already been given every seat in the hall was taken and members were forced to sit on the platform sur rounding the officers chairs. Members of the lodges who have not attended for years were present and more interest was shown than in the history of the order in Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1902-04-28
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS.
Gaelic Club DepIores Death and Re
 turns Thanks to Orator.

The Gaelic Literary Club, at it's last meeting adopted these resolutions:
 Whereas, The angel of death has re- cently visited the home of our much es- teemed brother and president, MT. Frank Sweeney and taken therefrom the pride and hope of the household, their infant son, Thomas Patrick, and
 Whereas, We recognize that th- visita- tion and deprivation was through the wisdom and mercy of a just and benih- cient creator who doeth all things for the best, and to whom we humbly and meekly bow: therefore, be 1t
 Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathy, individually and as body. Is hereby rendered to the family of our bereaved friend and brother, and we hereby ex- press for him our warmest love and es- teem and ask that we be permitted to join with himself and family in mourn ing for the loss of his pride and hope. The ancients of our race were wont. every man, to deposit stone on the rest ing place of their dead, and a cairn, conn mensurate with the worth of the depart ed was erected thereon. but we, with the light of greater civilization to guide us, come with hearts filled with love and mingle tears of pure friendship, and in sympathetic tenderness pour OCT the hearts of the afflicted ones the balm or our heavenly Fathers promise. Be 1t further
 Resolved, That the secretary be in- structed to furnish the family Of our bereaved brother and president a copy of these resolutions. and that copies be also furnished the daily papers and that they be requested to print the same. (Signed) ED OCoNNEh,
 M. M. BOGGAN. FRANK P. OBRIEN.
 Committee. Whereas, On the 4th day of March. 1902, as has been the custom of all patri- otic Irishmen iron. time immemoriai, wherever dispersed throughout the civil lized world, the Gaelic Literary Club or Birmingham celebrated the 124th anni- versary of the birth of that glorious hero and patriot, Robert Emmett; and
 Whereas. the following gentlemen as- sisted and made 1t possible for the said Gaelic Literary Club to successfully carry out their undertaking; therefore. be 1t Resolved. That the thanks of the club and all true Ishmen in the city of Bir- mingham is due. and Is hereby rendered to Hon. W. M. Drennen, Alexander Troy, Esq, Dr. o. T. Dozier. Hon. J. M. Van Hoose, W. c. Cooper, James OHara, Kathelen O'Connor and Miss Elizabeth Clark. Especially are we indepted to Mr. Troy for the magnificent address, which has been adjudged a document worthy of preservation in the annals of Irish his tory as well as in the hearts of all true Irishmen. Be 1t further
 Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- tiens be furnished to each gentleman and that the secretary furnish copy to each of the daily papers, and they be request ed to print the same.
 (Signed) ED O'CONNER,
 M M. BOGGAN,
 FRANK P. O'BRIEN.
 Committee.