davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
Facts About the w. l..
Douglas Shoe Business.

To those familiar with the shoe or
j leather trade II is well known that
have been one of the largest. as well
as most successful. manufacturers and
retailers of mems Goodyear Welt
(hand-sewed process) shoes in the
world.
TheW.L. Douglas Shoe business is es-
tabEshed on an entirely different plan
from that of any other shoe concern.
The WI. Douglas product is market
ed in an original way. The method
by which the goods are sold has made
a place for the Douglas shoe in all the
principal cities and towns in the
United States.
The business has been steadily adj.
vertised for nearly twenty years. until
now w. l. Douglas shoes are worn by
more people in all stations of life
than any other make.
The steady call upon the dealer for
W. l.. Douglas shoes insures large
and increasing business. The ca re.
tail stores in - American cities. owned
and operated by me, take portion Of
the factory's product. This is all spot
cash business. also sell to the retail
shoe dealers throughout the country,
having usually but oneagent in town.
Thus. in selling the product of the
factory through my own retail stores,
as we'll rs TO retail shoe dealers in
towns and cities where have no store,
keep the factory constantly employ
ed, turning out $500 pairs of shoes
per day. There has been no change
In the selling price or terms in eigh-
H. 10 Leo L.,
the same profit, thereby buying with
confidence. Short credits prevent the
dealer from getting oyerstocked.
Ny object in disposing of a half-in-
terest in the business Is primarily that
1t be perpetuatcd and extended. The
name. W. l.. Douglas, which is &C.
cepted everywhere as a standard Of
merit, has been applied principally to
mems Goodyear Welt (hand sewcd
process) shoes. 1t can as we'll be APP
piled 20 all kinds and prices Of mems,
women's ana children's shoes.
The business has always been i'm
mensely profitable. We're my only
aim TO accumulate money, this stock
would not be offered for sale
There has not been a year in the
past twelve when the business has not
earned in actual cash much more than
an amount necessary T. pay 20 annual
dividend on one million dollars, and
the past four years the business has
more than doubled and is still growing.
| began the business in Brocl<tun in
small way 90 years ago. and from
time to time have increased it. until
at present a business amounting to
Ng.FaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
Tho Presidents Callers,

WASHINGTON Nov. Eugene F. Schmitz,
San Francisco's Standardization Mayor,
called on President Roosevelt to-day TO
pay his respects The President also
received Lady Henry Somerset of England
and congratulated her upon the good work
she had accomplished both in that country
ana IN the United states in the cause of
temperance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
Submarine Boats to he Tested In pccon,c
nav Nov H.

WASHINGTON. Nov. The Navy Depart
mcnt announced to-day that the official
tests Of the first submarine torpedo boats
built for tho Government will take place in
Peconic Bay, l.. J., on Nov. H. The
Adder and the Moccasin will he tested then.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14
COTTON BELT.

For the annual reunion Confederate
veterans to be held at Dallas, Tex,
the Cotton Belt route will sell round
trip tickets from Pine Bluff at rate OF
$3.50 on April 19, 20 and 81, Unite
to April 80 returning. An extension
of limit until May Is may be obtained
by depositing ticket before April 80.
On May 27 to June the Cotton
Belt will sell round trip tickets to
Portland, Oregon, Los Angeles or San
Francisco, Cal, at rate of $47.50, limit
ed sixty days for return. account of
Travellers Protective association.
On April % to 25, tickets will be
sold to Los Angeles and return at rate
Of s47.5O, limited to June 25 on ac-
| count of convention Of Federation of
Women's clubs
On August to round trip tickets
will be sold to San Francisco, Cal,
at $47,50 limited until September 90,
on account of biennial meeting OF
Knights of Pythias. Tickets for the
above occasions will permit Of Ger
tain stop-oyer privileges and diverse
routes viii also be obtainable.
On April /. -. May 6 and % the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14
"cHocTAW ROUTE"

Nothing too good for the Old
veterans and their friends. Free chats
cars by the 'Choctaw Route" to the
reunion at Dallas in April.
Free chair cars via the "Choctaw
Route" to the United Confederate vet
erans' reunion at Dallas, Texas, Aprll
% to 25.
Take the "Choctaw Route to ths
Confederate reunion, Dallas, Texas,
in April. Excursion rates.
Low rates to Dallas and return by
the "Choctaw Route" for the reunion
April % to 25.
"Choctaw Route best way to tbs
Dallas reunion United Confederate
veterans, in April.
Through the state of Arkansas
from east to west; through its fertile
valleys. prairies and beautiful uplands,
through Indian territory "The Prom
ised Land you will traverse by the
"Choctaw Route" to the United Con-
fedarate veterans reunion, Dallas,
Texas, April % to 25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14
CALL AT ONCE IF YOU WANT OE
KNOX, WHERRY co.

paying SO cents to the joint agent
On April % to 27, inclusive, the st.
L.. I. NJ. and S. Ry Co. will sell round
trip tickets to Los Angeles, or San
Francisco, California, final return
limit June %. On August to 8, in.
elusive, with limit of September 30,
and on June to Z, inclusive, with
limit of July 81 at rate of $47.50. For
routes and stop-over privileges, call
on agent.
Southern Baptist Convention
Ashville, N. c., May 8-15. On May
s. and 8. the ST. L. I. M. & S. Ry.
will sell round trip tickets to Ashe-
vile and return at rate of 1920. Re-
turn limit leaving Asheville May Is.
General Conference NJ E. Church,
South-Dallas. Texas. May Z to June
s. On May and the st. L. I. NJ. &,
S. Ry. will sell round trip tickets to
Dallas at rate of $12.10 Return limit
June I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

Cotton Belt route will sell second
class home seekers excursion tickets
to all points in California and retura
at rate of one first-class fare, plus
50. limited twenty-one days from
date of sale. Some stop-overs allowed
and diverse routes obtainable.
On account of Triennial Interna
tional Sunday School association, the
Cotton Belt route will sell round trip
tickets to Denver, Colorado on June
22d, % and "a at the rate of one fare,
plus two dollars Stop overs allowed
on going trip at Colorado common
points.
Rates to Memphis via the Cotton
Belt will be one fare plus so cents OIL
account spring meeting New Memphis
Jockey club.
On April -. Is and 21 the Cotton
Belt route will sell tickets to Memphis
and return at rate of one fare, limited
five days from sale, account spring
races.
w. T. FERGUSON, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

and sorrows and to remain unbrok, y.
, to the end. In the later years of his
life he dropped out of public notice to
a large extent and to the younger
generation he was more famous
name than a distinct personality.
He was born on January Z, 1882, in
Bound Brook, N. J. His father, David
T, Talmage, was farmer, and the
future clergyman was the youngest of
twelve children. He was ordained by
the Reformed Dutch Classic Of Ber-
gen, and soon received certificate
from Belleville. N. J. He went there
| with his bride. From Belleville the
young minister was called to Syra-
cuse, N. Y. He went to Philadelphia
in 1862, and in 1869 received call
from the Central Presbyterian church
Of Brooklyn. which had dwindled to
the verge of dissolution.
His success in Brooklyn was i'm.
mediate. He found a congregation OF
thirty-five members. 1t increased so
rapidly that a new church was need
ed, and the first tabernacle was begun
in 1870, a year after his arrival.
In 1891 Doctor Talmage' sailed for
Russia with cargo of flour for the
famine stricken people there. He re-
turned through England preaching
with great success. The third taber-
nacle was burned on Sunday. May 13.
1894. after DR.. Talmage had preached
his farewell sermon He had cele-
brated his silver jubilee in the church
a few days before and was about to
resign.
After trip to Honlulu he did re.
sign on November g. 1894, and then
preached at various places until he
| accepted a call to the pastorate of
the First Presbyterian church in
Washington, on September 90 1895.
Doctor Talmage was married three
times. The bride who went with him
to his first charge was Miss Mary
Avery. of Brooklyn. They were mar
! ried in 1860 She was drowned in the
Schuykill river when he was pastor
of his third church. which was in
Philadelphia. Miss Susan C. White
more, of Brooklyn. was married to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14
RAILROAD READERS
IRON MOUNTAIN.

Annual Reunion United Confeder rate
Veterans, Dallas. Texas, April 2225-
For the above occasion the Iron Noun
tain Route will sell round trip tickets
to Dallas at rate Of $3.50, plus so
cents, joint agents fee. Return limit
April so. Stop-overs allowed at al.
points en- route in Arkansas.
Spring Meeting New Memphis
Jockey CIub-For train No. 222 OF
March so, April 7-11-14 and 20, and
train 226 of March 81, April 8, -, Is
and p the st. L., I. NJ. and S. Ry.
Co. will sell round trip tickets to Mem
phis at rate of s5.56. Return limit Ave
days from date of sale.
National Baptist Anniversaries, st.
Paul. Mimi. May. 20-2S-On May Is
and 10 the ST. L.. l. NJ. and S. Ry. Co.
will sell round trip tickets to St. Paul
at rate of s27.S5 Return limits May
29th, with privilege OF having limit
extended until June 80.
General Assembly Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, Spring gfeld, Mo.
May 15.23-On May IS and Il the St
L.. |. NJ and S. will sell round trip
tickets to Springfield Mo, at rate of
s1170. Return limit May 2G.
Annual Meeting Natioaai E=duoa
t;c,aaI Association, Minneapolis, Minn
July to 1i.-On July 5, 6 and : the
St. l.. |. NJ. and S. Ry. will sell round
trip tickets 10 Minneapolis at the rate
Of s27.S5. Return limit July II, eX
eqpt that ticket may be extended anti
September l by depositing same ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14


o,a n ne Witt Talmage, the noteo
PRESBYTERIAN divine, died at > c'ocA
Saturday night at his residence III
this city.
II had been evident for several
aovc that there was no hope OF recoN-
orv and the attending physicians So
informed the family. The patlen'
gradually grew weaker until h1e pass
ed away so quietly that even Tue
r,emhers of the family, all OF "hoin
we're watching at the bedside nafo's
,,naw that he had gone. The lmme'
diate cause of death was lnnamma=
tion Of the brain. ,oa,..
Doctor Talmage was in poor neal'h
uhen he started away from Washlns'
ton for Mexico for vacation anu lee'
six weeks ago. He was then sone''
;np from influenza and serious cataf-
rbal conditions. Since his return u
Warrington some time ago he mas
heen quite i'll. Until Thursday. now.
over fears for his death were not en-
tertained. The last rational words
uttered by Doctor Talmage were on
the day preceding the marriage .,
his daughter. when he salo' VI
course. know you, Maid. oi'ce
then he had been unconscious.
A. Doctor Talmage's bedside. be-
sides his wife, were these members
4 N~nyN
of his family: The Reverend frahA
De Witt Talmage, Chicago; MIS-
Warren G. Smith. Brooklyn; MIS-
Daniel Mangram, Brooklyn; Mrs. Al
len E. Donnau, Richmond; Mrs. Clar'
ence Wycoff and Miss Taimage'
Washington.
Few American clergymen every en-
joyed as wide popularity as the heV'
erend Doctor T. De Witt Talmage'
He owed this popularity in part to
his forensic skill and in part to MS
understanding of themes which pre-
sented the greatest interest TO MS
audiences. His methods of treating
the topics which he discussed was
homely and we'll calculated to appeal
to the many rather than to the 1eW
He was a man of great energy, winch
did not desert him until late in life
His magnetism and his habit OF ap
pealing directly to his hearers gave
him hold upon their hearts such as
few preachers have possessed.
With all of his success in the pulpit
Doctor Talmage was pursued by sing
ular ilfortune Three times the
Brooklyn tabernacle, built through his
efforts when his fame wah highest
was burned to the ground. Each time
the fire took place on Sunday and II
no case was the cause ever discover
ed After the last fire. which occur
red in 1894, the congregation broke
up and never was brought together
hgain in such numbers as before.
AS often occurs with clergyme1
who attract large share of public
attention Doctor Talmage was mot
without detractors. Charges Of Sc
rious nature were preferred agains
him by the Reverend Arthur Crosb.
pn 1879, but the presbytery acqulttet
hlm by vote of 25 to 90.
With the successive loss of h4
hurches Doctor Talmage was calles
upon the face repeated family af1lie
1oAs, but his buoyant nature enable
him to surmount all his difficHtt:e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

young preacher in 1862 She died in
August, 1895, in a sanitarium. Mrs.
Charles Collier. of Allegheny. Pa,
became Doctor Talmage's wife on
January %, 1898, after an engage
ment of three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

WANTED-Men to learn barber
trade two months required. Excep-
tional opportunity for thirty days.
Board tools. diplomas and position
given. Can earn expenses if desired.
Write nearest branch Molar Barber
Colleges, New Orleans, La, or St.
Louis, Mo. 1866
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14
CHEAP
OOLUM N
Advertise Your Wants.

FOR RENT-Two unfinished front
rooms on Linden street, between Fifth
and Sixth avenue. Address NJ. c..
Graphic. 1863
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

MALE help wanted-Any person
who will distribute circulars for So
daily should address Standard Co.
Wells, Chicago. No canvassing l63
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

WANTED-Young lady stenogra-
pher wants work for practice in good
office. Law or real estate preferred.
Address Miss S., 1922 West Sixth ave-
nue.. 166
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

FOR SALE-A. moving picture ma
chine, complete, with light, curtain
and set of pictures. Apply to c. G.
HARRISON, at ]. E. Simmons Grocery.
166
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

MRS. WIN. SEWARD, professional
nurse; 32l North Cedar street; old
phone 329. 1877
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

FOR SALE-A three-fourths Jersey
milch COW for sale Inquire at Office
of Murrays MILL 1863
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

r4ttss Most. f4ms5 ftFe4Rh 49,
Sosss1sas fsez - fas tAss s. - ls.s
sanxss fres Nor. a. 20 ~ sss 80
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wits r7zsA t@bss. - sna ssssr
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i.ssiax faeasrs 1zrsse sh- perform
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sssssa "a KAs szxs4. - sseT&s. n4m-
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-.zz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
Just : Bar suaoestlon-

n the busy corridor or a downtown 10
tel the ether day woman and a man
were talking earnestly. evidently q bssi-
ness. To the worszs gown chung =
mite OF girl. some OF years old
dressed all IN white. with baby Blue rih-
bons and cunning sun burned legs. but
without the usual little white stockings
she was ar unusually beautiful child. but
her feet were the magnets for all ewes
for they were bare. and protected f-ou
the pavement only by sandals. tie AS
Jennings OF which were passed between
her toes IN true ancient style.
Cute. tsut it, remarked ar observant
fat man 70 stranger.
Coed idea. vas the reply.
= wonder how I'd look with that kind
q foot rtg continued the 50 poundsr.
Awful cute, answered the stranger.
You might Try the baby blue RIBBONS.
too.
And then they both hustled away to the
lunch rool-SsH YoCk Pest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

| human skull, taken from & suicide s
grave az the crossroads
This gruesome dish OF Bangles was
fastened TO his back by a cord Of three
strands-of unbieached fax. Of undyed
wool, and OF womans' hair with stolen
tress from the head OF his lady love.
Each. by the advice Of Limping Billy.
had provided a forked rod OF witch-hazeI
gathered by full-moonlight. with which
TO shake the fern Mutter.ng prescribed
lamentations. but otherwise nor speaking
the three adventures approached the
heart Of the wood "a crooked moon
hung in q bit Of blue" glinting through
the foliage. \ half whisper on the night
wind frightened them all. but Bangle
implored then; Forward. If We turn
now spirit has broken. We are lost"
Immediately a GREATNESS hush descended
on all around Placing their dishes under
the ferns, they slowly chanted:
Good ST. John. this seed We crave,
We have dared; shall we have7''
and Immediately shriII voice responded:
Now the moon is downward starting;
Men and stars are all departing:
Quick, quick; shake, shake:
He whose heart shall soonest break
Let him take
The fern was shaken. Instantly. the
platter was broken. the pewter melted,
and the skull emitted a cry and lights
glared in its eyeless sockets The boys
were at once in the land of enchant-
ment; the dawn broke. and they had
Of <1F
Of the spheres. In an scstacy, one Of
them broke the spell by speaking. Then
all was confusion. Horrid shapes, yell
ing and crashing their teeth, few around
them Terror-stricken, they ran as If
sped on the wind OF the three. one
got home and was unconscious for days:
another was found stark mad in the /
wood; Bangle ran like a Fury pursued /
by Furies, the skull at his back gibher- |
ing all the way. He had preserved the |
seed. however, an theoretically worked out /
the spell. BY its aid his love stood be- /
side his bed-but IN tears. He had IN 4
iergone too much for human endurance. /
and died in three months. How far
-imping Billy was actually responsible 1
Tor his death IT would rot become US to
inquire; nor would 1t be kind to ask II
Bangles fairies had a halt. II will be
expected that the timorous preferred the
lmple ceremony, with less tragic posi-
'ilities, OF gathering the ST. Johns wort,
-ervain. trefoI and rue, all of which /
we're thought to have been magical. il
ess potent. properties. The prettiest
ashton, undoubtedly. was to pluck the
ose at midnight, and wear on '.Bap-
lists morning. TO ascertain the sincerity
T the lovers vows.--[London Evening
andard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

According 20 present zrrzsEezez,x
TIE prince az6 Srtzcess 81 Wales III
leave for thstr zH-st.n tor ss~zrcs TIE
end Sc la yea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

Teet wi web 81 wcos
Alae Is eee2 enouga--
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-12-22
Snbianapos, Snb gRpntae, % DECEMBER 1902
Ser uabridsimlide Tlat fur
ben Wilitar. Yolten.

MaiOr Miller, @befsNuartiermeiiter
oes Separtements Der Seen, lanste als
&eprdientant oes Generals Mrtbur DC
Mrtbur bier an uno inipicirte am
SOnntag in 8egleitung BON M. %.
Mansfielb, Dem Superintenoeaten Der
s. & 9. Babn, uno bon Sotpell
Waoole, einem bieF9en @runoei9en-
tbumsmatler, Den Der &egierung ange-
bOtenen 2anocpmpler nabe Sallep
MiGs. Ssrielbe 1T stpiiden ben @e=
Ieiisu Der s. & 9. gabn uno Der Sn=
oianapolis & Martinsbille electrii6en
gabn belesen une wiro an Der einen
Settle bon benz @bite &iber be9renst.
9erielbe liegt bon Snoianapolis att
Meilen entfernt. gr entbdlt 1900
Ader uno einige bunoert afer, wsl9e
on Sieielben gren3en fDnnen nod bonn
Griegsbebartsment ertuOrben tDeroen.
Ser Preis iOQ tein ertraDa9anter
iein, 10 baB Der 2anocOmpler
fiir Die 1854, 600, pel6e Der 8srtauf
Der 4rienal.8riinoe bringsn mirb, err
morben ueroen fann. Der Saupt=
erunb, aus mel1em Maior MiQer nat
bier lam, mar, um ausSufinoen, ob
au6 elm gutter plaB fir S9ieBiibun9en
DOrbanoen 1T; Der Najor bat li9 iibsr'
Seust. oaB Der Gompler einen iolaerl
BON 1000 Yarbs SrObe aufsuweilen
bat. 28ie es i9eint, miro General
0ic4rtbur gar ni6t na4 bier tOmmen
uno WaiOr Ntiler's Snipection wirr
Die lebte gepeien iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-12-22
Snr lettea &mbe.

Sas 2eidenbesdnsnib Der am lebten
Sonueritas aus bem 2eben eei6ieoeren
6rau Marp u. @rinfeiner
fanb beute Sornittag unter sablrei1er
gst6eilisuns Der bielen Sreunoe tatt,
pel6e fie lib tudbrenb ibres lansen ie=
eensrei4en 2sbsns burd ibre bOrtreffli=
den Sersenseigeni9aften ertuOrben
bate. gu bsm in Der ct. Warien=
Girde abgebaltenen SrauergOttssoisnfts
batten Die 2eiotrasenben iid in fol9'
GROCER gn3ahl singefunoen, oab bas ge=
rdumige 9ottesbaus oieielben faum gu
faiIem psrmo6te. gls 8abrtudtrdge=
rinnen fun9irten Die geamtinnen oes
,,Ueutter Sottes 6rauen=Yereins", 81
oeiien @riinoerinnen bic gsrbli9ene se-
b0rte. Die Beiiebuns Der 2ei9e se-
i6ab auf Dem 81. SOispb 9Ottesadsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-12-22
YropblGmm= =Jemer.
Oas bIbide Srauenuereinieunss= =@ebduoe
bon einem sroben S4aoenfeuer beim:
iubt.

Ion einem beroerbli6en 8ranbe
puroe seiiern 9tabmittas oas rPro-
ppldum", oas i6mufe Srauenberei=
MISUNDERSTANDING on Der 9fOrth Str.
nabe Der Dasribian, beimseiu9t.
@sgen J 8 llbr bemertten StraBen=
pnfanien, oaB bi9te &au6polten aug
ben Ge0errdumen bes @ebdubes herDor-
quolleu, uno Die 6euerwebr mu,be io=
fort alarmirt. Mls lie eintraf, idlus
gen aber bereits 6lammen empor, unb
our6 einen sireiten 9llarm tDuroen
mebr S0i9manni8aften berbeiserufen.
2eiber eelane es aber nidt, troboem Die
6cuertuebrleute nit @ufbietuns aller
@nersie bas 6euer befdmpften. bas
@ebduoe Dor grobem Sdaben 5u be-
pabren. Die glubrdume, Yarlors
uno bas Nubitorium i'm oberffen Stod=
perte tpurben idmmtli9 erbebli1 bon
&aud, 6lammen unb Waiier mitse.
nommen unb miro Der S9aben aui
$4,000 big $1,000 bere6nst. Si'
Slammen bransen iosar big burd';
Sad. Sie gntitebunssuriade be!
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