davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-09

The we'll conducted newspaper is the
best and most economical medium of
publicity available to the general ad.
vertiser.-President White, Potter
Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-09

Advertising may be properly consid.
cred by the merchant as an invest
ment upon which he has right to ex.
pect quick and large returns.-Phila-
delphia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-09
The Immoral Play
a Great Mistake
ny JOSEPH JEFFERSON. Actor -.

E: 5: $: :: ;: $: s
&HS$k9&&ff AUDIENCES OF TODAY DO NOT WANT THE
would be good deal better if it less prudsh
a frank but reform the world that point the work
he begun the school and in the home the thaters
EMISSION begin labor of that after boys and girls have arrived
ut the theater going age.
think authors make mistake inducing
sue plays that however good their purpose admirable their
terav quality drive people of the theaterpay
which people discuss between the talk about
~ whisper they go home.
IT SEEMS TO NE THAT THEATER GoERs As TURN
AWAY FROM A PLAY LIKE TO TALK IT As
THEY THE AISLE BACK ON BICYCLING
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-09
DIR. E. H. HERBERT,
Ch, onic Diseases Of
Women and Children.
Over Citizens Bank.

The men who say that adyen''
does not pay are men who have nI
tried it; or who. having tried
not try it fairly.-John WanamaA'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-09

Know that you can do thing. Tell
people You can.-John Piggott. Lon
don.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-09

Large spaces intelligently nal;
yield much better results propO
ately than small cards.-i0D'
Leaf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-09

Advertise just as you eat-'.s
and in reasonable quantlty'-D
Mills, His, Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-09

Nobility of soul is more honorabts
than nobility of birth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-09
PERIoR RACE.

If could send there citizens or
100000 OF them with American IDEAS could expedite and
hasten this toward their elevation That
There will not be in all those islands Europeans Amer
and if there than that number they will
who there to upft and elevate those people.
be the who there exploit them Men will go
make wealth. They will be the missionaries good
If there is be cevation standard
high for the mind an Asiatc evolution and not
- American
that this problem difficult and think should
take into consideration what trying do WE ARE
TRYING TO DO WHAT THE PRESIDENT DECLARES
NEVER HAS BEEN DONE AND WHAT l DECLARE
NEVER CAN BE DONE. The president said it done
with Asac declare that it has donea
though the effort has been frequently triedwit what
The promising the world has made progress
ambition and ideals Of Others and
it will be with those people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-09

Major Cornelius Gardener A.
Philippine Islands and
tees military
long brilliant military in
atien Major IS Bein2 ted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-09
An2 erica12 Invasion
Will Not Result Tn
The T ilipino's

By United States Senator
HENRY NJ. TELLER
Of Colorado

BsERVERs STUDENTS OF HISTORY WILL BEAR ME-
OUT IN THE STATEMENT THAT THERE is NO
EXAMPLE WHATEVER IN THE history OF MAN.
KIND WHERE GREAT BODY OF PEOPLE NU.
MERoUs OR HALF As NUMEROUS AS THE FIJI.
iP!NoS HAVE EVER BEEN ELEVATED BEYOND
THEIR CONDITION BY THE INVASION OF su.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
5 WHO ARE Now OR soon Will BE ENTERTAINING T
DIPHTHERIA INFECTION.

professor Sims woodhead. an English path
ologlst of high standing. advanced some COM
parauvely new points concerning diphthera
last month. In a review OF 12.172 cases sent
10 hospitals 7342 per cent or nearly three
tourths, showed the presence OF diphtheria ba-
GILL when cultures were made from their throats
and 265S per cent or fully one-fourth, failed 10
show any at all. He does not conclude that the
bacili were lacking all through the prevalence
or the disease in the latter group of cases but
ne remarks that they were probably displaced
from the surface of the mucous membrane by
other organisms rather promptly and hence
We're not caught at the particular time when
the throat was swabbed for test purposes.
Another fact of considerable Importance
which Professor WOodhead dwells on is that
diphtheria bacilH often linger much longer than
IS commonly supposed in a persons throat
After the ninth week the proportion falls off
rapidly. but he cites instances where they re-
mained for more than two hundred days while
In 2o2 cases they were present after interval
of one hundred days The persistence here re-
yealed shows that patients may be discharged
as cured and yet be in condition endangering
society In such state OF things Professor
WOodhead finds one explanation of some other
wise mysterious returns Of diphtheria in COM
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

complaining that he could not get ahead in the
world as a literary man
There must be some good reason for it said
his partner. who aad educated himself in odd
hours. and in whose brokerage Office the two
were seated.
Il don't think that 4 young man get the
proper training ir three years" continued the
first speaker, For example. young man has
prepared himself fo- univ -rs.Jy and enters
when ne is eighteen or twenty At the end Of
four years M tW uty-tHo or tTenty-four ne IS
comparatively q boy. with mind still. in shape
o. absorb a good deal more ana To- digest it. l
don't think that an education counts for
much with an immature r..nd as with one older
and further developed. Indeed, 1 looked my
last year of college as the best of all I had
found out what studies l was fitted for, and
specialized in those"
But why could you have not followed up
those first three years with study and reading
on your own hook and a. the same time be get
ting a start in hfe?" said the broker a col
lese education. as LOOK at IT, is 70 teach a man
how TO use his brains. and not to turn them out
in a perfectly developed state II a man takes
up a profession after leaving college. that
means the use OF two. three or four years more
and by that time your hoy is getting Oh toward
thirty That is pretty late TO start in to earning
ones living in this practical and hustling age
As look at it. the college is like tug. 1t can
start you, but it can't carry you across the
ocean. In other words, you want TO get your
own engines working as soon as possible. Isn't
that it,
If you have any engines" remarked the
senior member OF the firm. who finally looked
up from the tape.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
HOW 1T CANE BY ITS DATE.
THAT WAS COUNTERFEIT AS WELL As THE
QUARTER
QUARTER


QUARTER
The Eaunt. sad looking man ate two bountiful
portions Of beef and" in the Park Row beauery
and with check calling for twenty cents vent
Ured toward the cashiers desk and banged
down a battered silver quarter.
The proprietor picked Up the suspicious look
ing quarter and examined II critically There
was deep dent near a place in the rim and
another near the circumference directly oppo-
site, and this looked as if it might have been
plugged.
1t grieves me TO part with that quarter" said
the aged, gaunt man. 1t saved my life once
At the siege Of Vicksburg I carried it in my
vest pocket. The dent you see there was made
by a bullet which otherwise would have gone
through me. II saved my life then as it does
now. but il is hard to part with the old friend
The proprietor was evidently interested. In
what year was the siege Of Vicksburgs' he
asked.
"Sixty-three.' was the prompt answer
This quarter is dated 1877 and it is a coun-
terfeit"
The sad looking man looked displeased- "Of
course il is. How else DO you suppose I'd have
an 1877 quarter in CO if it wasn't a counter
feit?" he explained
And the proprietor was surprised that he
handed out five cents in change while the sad
man made his escape.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

r, where a park of five acres has been laid
-. IN land once owned by Horace Greeley and
.svan 10 the village by the Rev. DR. f. NJ Glen
sorjp The station and park were opened on
same Il with appropriate exercises
the building Of these new stations has been
.,,v a part of the work Of Improvement on the
Taar,em Division Of the Central. At the same
,,ne that these structures have been erected
men have been al work on the roadbed. and
,sve now completed a double track as far
Mount Kisco Here a new station would now
:. standing also had not the proposition been
solsved ly a local dispute over its site.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
SOUGHT BARGAIN IN WAR.

Edward III had just announced his intention
OF beginning the Hundred Years War.
But" sObbed Queen PhiLppa can't you
duce il to 9S?''
Maddened. however by this request for bar
gain, he rushed out at and pawned their
crowns 10 pay the troops
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

one If The theatrical events Of last week much
ha-slB-8 Isf#rehaud was the opening OF Mrs
r4sb0~r's playhouse in Forty-fourth-st-, which is
realy the rl1 Berkeley Lyceum made Euady
u5-b fresh paint Tommy BOT" was the name
., the musical comedy produced, and Blanche
Ring ana Alfred Hickman are two Of the lead
4ng members OF the cast
Al the Academy OF Music just now there is TO
Ne seen rlelodrama OF rather uncommon in
,rrest. not because OF its pious title. The
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Olcotts new play is called odd Limerick
Town"
Nine. Charlotte Maconda soprano win be the
vocalist al the first Of Daniel Frohman's sun
day night concerts at the Metropolitan Opera
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

House November . The only other soloist viii
be Gabrilowitsch Walter DamrOsch Will con
duct an orchestra Of eighty pieces
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
WHAT COLLEGE DOES FOR A MAN.

Il don't like to see such universities Har-
ward. Pennsylvania and Brown permitting the
curtailment OF their courses from four to three
years. said q college man. who had just been
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Ninety and Nine" but because Of the vivid
scene whore a locomotive Gashes through
forest fire, and the acting 4 Miss Gray and Mr.
Arden il the leading parts.
Tomorrow night al the Fourteenth Street The
ttre Chauncey Olcott viii succeed young Bran
don lyman. who closes a long and most sue
sssful run in his play Robert Emmett" Mr.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Iunity w here it had apparently been Suppr- ssed
Diphtheria is a winter disease and. though
its effects have been rendered less serious by
behring's antitoxln, it is yet formidable enemy
to health
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29

The Thanksgiving hop at the A.
and NJ. College last night was per-
haps the most successful ard de-
lightful celebration Of the anniver-
sary ever held in the big mess hall
There were many visiting young
ladies present from surrounding
cities and towns. and the students
aud their friends were IN the full
glory Of the triumph Of the white
aud red at Austin. There was no
sting Of defeat 10 hide on one side,
and no sympathetic words necessary
from the fair ones. The football
season was over and the farmers
secure for a year at least in the
place Of honor as champions Of the
south.
w. + Mcwhorter, J. A. Fuhlberg,
George stephens, Dave Shannon,
VIII Dowell, Hill and Henry Yea
ger were here from Madison county
yesterday. The roads are drying up
some and permit the people TO come
TO town. Mr.. McWhortor called on
the Eagle while In the city.
For Sale-Six room house, three
lots Of ground, underground cistern,
out houses. all In flrst-class condi-
ton, south front, between court.
house and Allen Academy. A. w.
HOLMAN. Si6
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will conduct sale OF fancy
articles az the residence OF Mr.. II.
@. Robinson, Saturday, Dec. 9th.
One hundred pieces fancy flannel
cites, 10 cent quality, to close at 5
cents per yard at Norwood's. 500
Joe Welch OF Houston, has been
here the past few days visiting II.
II. Welch and family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29
Hat G. SCHEDULE.
Local NesOS


Fleece lined pique, at Sorwood's
1 cash store 81
s6.5O slot-seam grey skirts, 81 10,
at Coulter's.
Robt Polk came down from wor-
than 10 spend Sunday.
Mems box calf shoes, regular IS 90
for s2.5O. Coulter.
Hardy Newton Of Houston spent
Thanksgiving In Bryan.
Mrs. John McCorquodale returned
from Navasota yesterday.
The best boys and girls school
shoes are at Norwood's. 800
j. Il. Collier Of Mumford called
ON the Eagle yesterday.
Born. 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. Ralph
Chatham, yesterday, n son.
For sale-The George Jenkins
place. Apply to T.. J. jenkins. 17
For wear, service aud looks, Star
brand shoes can't be beat. Coulter.
See the new styles m w. l.. Doug.
las shoes for men and boys at Nor
woods. 800
Waist nannels In stripes and solid
colors, at si.ls and sl.os per pattern,
al Norwood's. g0l
w. NJ. Foster left for business
trip yesterday after spending thanks
giving at home.
One thousand skeins Of Shetland
floss, colors blue, pink, red and Law
ender, at Norwood's. no
Twenty-Five dozen pairs Of w. L..
Douglas shoes received this week In
the many new styles. Norwood's 300
Two more performances by the
Ethel Tucker Stock Company-mat.
inee this afternoon at 1880, and the
closing performance tonight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29
See the matinee today.

See the matinee to-day.
60 90 jackets, black and castor, for
500. Coulter.
Rob't Allphin Of jacksonville, was
10 the city yesterday.
New line Of sofa cushions and cord
to match at Norwood's. 30
Flannel waists, pretty French
flannel. Coulter.
Judge and Mrs. John y. Hender-
son left for Ballinger yesterday.
Fifty dozen ladies bleached vests
at % cents at Norwood's. 800
A. w. Royder OF wellborn was
among the visitors TO Bryan yester-
day.
Another big stock Of the best shoe
on earth-Douglas--Iust received at
NorwoOd's. 800
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Rogers Of
Weimar, are spending a few days
Ia the city.
Yard wide white silk for handker-
chiefs aud fancy work, at Norwood's
cash store. 81
Geo. NJ. Terry, who has just re-
turned from Smith county, gave the
Eagle a call yesterday.
Henry 4 Bragdon have a ear Of
extra fine EAR corn on track. Feed
Of all kind In stock. Phone So. 3J7
A fair delegation Of Navasota
young ladies graced'the Thanksgiv-
ing hop with their presence last
night. Among them were Misses
Bridges, Miss Terrell. Miss Hearne,
Miss Preston, Miss Rlackshear,
Misses McGinty, Miss Riddick and
Miss Deaderick. Nearly all Of the
ladies were guests Of friends In town.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29
Final Service for Conference Year.

Sunday and Sunday night, IN the
court house, will be- my last service,
for this conference year. I am very
anxious TO have a full attendance OF
the membership and our friends. II
you have been regular In your at
tendance, come. II irregular, come,
II you have not been at all. be sure
and come. ] expect report from
all the societies aud Sunday school ;
from the stewards aud building COM
mittee. II you want to know what
we have done, come.
+. l.. Shetles, Pastor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29
ARBOR DAY CELEBRATION.
Saturday, November 29th-.Programme
Of Exercises on 81. Ursula's lin.

Of Exercises on 81. ursula's llin.
The friends and pupils Of villa
Maria Academy are looking forward
90 this day as one OF exceptional en-
ioyment Tree planting aud out
door sports will be Interpreted with
rccitations and choruses by the little
ones Of 81. Joseph's Parochial school
and by vocal and instrumental SCI
leclions, together with a graceful
drill by the young ladies Of the aca-
DENY. All friends and well wishers
OF the institution are most cordially
invited.
PROGRAM.
Kolian Harp Instrumental Duet.
Plano, Misses Wakefield aud Lusk.
Violin, Miss l.. Stevens.
Welcome Chorus-Children Of st,
Joseph's School.
Arbor Disqualification, Little Tots
Chorus-Paroctsial School Child
reu.
Evolutionary Attitudes - Musical
accompaniment by Misses Wake
field aud stevens.
Chorus-Parochial School Child
rem.
Fall Fashion-Miss Josie Heenan.
The Birds Awakening - Vocal
Duet aud General Chorus. Pupils Of
villa Marie Academy.
Boring for Oil-Dialogue, Little
Boys.
Sylvan Bowers-lnstrumental. Pi-
ano, Misses Wakefield aud Williams.
Violin, Miss l.. Stevens. Mandolin,
Misses Lusk aud Van wormer.
Thanksgiving Corner-Reciiation,
Miss Hattie Lou Hudson.
Woodland Sport-Vocal Selection.
Solo, Miss Hettie Smith. General
Chorus, Young Ladies' Of A cademy.
Garland Drill-Physical Culture
Glass. Accompanies. Violin, Miss
stevens. Mandolins, Misses Van
Wormer aud Lusk.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29
Lao. n. SCHEDULE.

No. Observation-Disclosures
ger Leaves o.. .........i:i5 p. m.
(Mkkcs close connection Win main line
!. A q. n going east and Wcst
no. i0i-Southbound-Passen-
ger-Arrives ........... 7;lO p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11
CHANCELLOR HILL EXPLAINS.

The McDu1ie County Letter Pub
lished without His Knowledge or
Consent.
Atlanta, May 10.-Chancellor Walter
B. Hill, who was here to-day. stated
that the letter of NJ. V. Dunn of Nc
Duffie county. which went to him by
mistake, being intended for Hon War
ner Hill, Mr.. Terrells campaign mana
ger, was published entirely through err
ror. 1t appears that the letter which
went TO Chancellor Hill at Athens
asked Mr.. Hill to secure him a low
rate on the Georgia Railroad to At
lanta, as he wanted to come UP and
talk over the situation in McDufie
county. Chancellor Hill says he did
not read the letter, but was told about
ii by his stenographer. and supposing
it was intended for Mr. Guerry's cam
paign manager he told his stenogra-
pher to send it to Query headquarters
in Atlanta. He states he had no idea
at the time 1t was intended for Hon.
Warner Hill. and that it was pub
lished entirely without his knowledge
or consent
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11
POLITICS IN LAURENs.
Merely n Question of the Size of Col.
EstiIIs Majority.


EstiII's Majority.
Dublin, Ga, May 1O.-Hon. Lucien
@. Stubbs, who for the past four years
has represented Laurens county in the
legislature, was appointed clerk of the
City Court of Dublin by Judge John
S. Adams to fill the unexpired term
of the late Mr.. ]. F. Moore. Before
he could accept the Office 1t became
necessary for Mr.. Stubs to resign the
office of Representative although there
will be no session of the legislature
between this date and the expiration
of his commission. Gov. Gambler ac-
cepted the resignation by wire yester
day morning and Mr.. Stubs immed-
iste assumed the duties of the office
of clerk of the City Court.
Although the state Democratic prim-
airy is but a few weeks off it is possible
that Col T. L. Griner of this city will
become a candidate for the office of
Attorney General. Yesterday a mass
meeting of the citizens of Laurens
county was held at the Court House
and resolutions were passed asking
him to enter the race. A commit e
was appointed to present the resoIu-
tons to Col Griner. This the commit
tee has not yet done. The meeting
yesterday was very enthusiastic. The
meeting was presided over by Mr..
James NJ. Finn. cashier of the Dublin
Banking Company, Thomas J. Evans
Esq, acting as secretary. Nearly
every lawyer in the city and a number
of other citizens of the town and
county were present Col Griner is
one of the best known lawyers of this
section of Georgia. He has practlced
here for a number of years and had
a large practice. 1t is believed that
Col. Griner win make a decision in the
matter in a day or two.
Yesterday morning Hon. A. E. Coch-
ran of Waycross spoke at the Court
House in this city in the interest of the
candidacy of Hon. John II. Estill for
the office of governor. Mr.. Cochran
spoke for more than an hour to a good
size audience. He spoke in high terms
of both Mr.. Terrell and Mr. Query
He said, however, that they were abus-
ing each other to such an extent that
both were losing ground in the race.
He referred to all of the issues of the
campaign, showing that Mr. Estill
was more nearly right on economic
questions than his opponents. He
stated that Mr.. Eistill had come out of
the war and had gone to work in a
rice mill until the wounds received in
one of his arms sufficiently healed so
that he could set type. He then began,
work for the Savannah News and now
owns that magnificent property Mr..
Estills war record, his position on the
school question, his ability as a finan-
cier, his record as a public spirited cit
izen and his generosity were empha-
sized by the speaker in telling man
ner. 1t has been conceded for some
days that Laurens county would go for
Mr. Estill for governor. The speech of
Mr. Cochran did him a great deal of
good, however, having enthused his
followers and made some converts. The
only question in Laurens county now
is the size of the majority Mr.. Estin
will get
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11
GEN. EVANS AGGRIEVED.
WANTS DUPONT GUERRY TO RE-
TRACT CHARGES.

As Member of Prison Commission
and Friend and supporter OF
Guerry He Thinks He Has Been
Very Badly Treated-Says Guerry
Went of Mt Half-cOck-WOuld Will
IingIy Have Furnished Him All In
formation Had He Asked for 1t.
Atlanta. May 10.-Gen. Clement A.
Evans of the Georgia Prison Commits
sion, is very much put out over the
recent attack of Hon. Dupont Query
on that body, and has written him a
letter with regard to the matter. Gen.
Evans wants Mr.. Guerry to retract his
insinuations against the commission,
and unless he does so it is likely Gen.
Evans will withdraw his support from
the prohibition candidate.
Speaking of the matter Gen. Evans
said to-day: Il have written a per-
sonal letter to Mr.. Guerry expressing
astonishment and modification at his
making those charges without first
getting any information on the subject.
Had he written me, and he knew 1
was his friend and that I would have
treated the matter conhdentially, 1
would have furnished him with all the
reports concerning the Prison Commits
sion, the approval of the Legislature
of the lease, the debates on establish
ing the Prison Commission, and in fact,
everything else that he wanted to
know. Instead, however. he went off
half-cocked and without finding out
anything about his rumors.
Mr.. Query should publicly retract
his remarks he made about this COM
mission, because he knows that such
remarks are not only personal re-
Election on me- but on the other men,
bers of the commission also. If he
does not retract his remarks they
should hurt him. He ought to have
known better than to have made such
broad charges without investigation. 1
would not like to state what l pro-
pose to do until 1 hear from Mr..
Query"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY oWSERs

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS,
Office of Inspector of Plumbing. sa-
annah, Ga. April II, 1902.-The atten-
ton Of property owners is called to
section 8. letter r. Of the ordinances
IN relation to plumbing in the city of
Savannah, and they are earnestly re-
quested not 10 accept work as complet-
ed unless the plumber shall attach TO
his bill a written certificate of an
proval signed by the Inspector az
Plumbing. r. w. CAMPOg.
Inspector OF Plumbing.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11
IN MEMoRIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
In Loving Remembrance
of
HENRY JUCHTER
Who died May IL, 1901.
A devoted husband a loving father,
and true friend.
We miss thee from home father,
We miss thee from the place;
A shadow Ger our life is cast
We miss the runshine of the face
We miss thy kind and willing hand
Thy fond and earnest care,
Our home is dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
Those Who Loved Him.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11
MAYOR MIMMS' EXCEPTION.

Approves Bill for Alderman's En-
penSes to Detroit Convention.
Atlanta. May 10.-For the first time
since he has been in Office, Mayor Minis
has decided to approve a resolution al
lowing expenses to a member of the
city government who proposes to at
tend a national convention. The reso-
luton provided 800 for the expenses
Of Alderman T. D. Longino. who will
go as a delegate to the National Con-
ference Of Charities and Correction, to
be held In Detroit, May g. In all other
instances the Mayor has turned such
reauisitions down fatty.