davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

The one great virtue of Burnett's
Vanilla Extract is purity. 1t is real
vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla
extract. always use Burnett's.) 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09
WANTED.

A good boy to deliver papers. Apply
office
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09
Sixth and Chestnut
School

3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.
kinderoarten and Grades I, 2, 3, q,
S, and 7.
PRINCIPALS-Miss Calile Jones,
Mrs. NJ. c. Jones and Miss Mcbride.
ASSISTANTS Miss Marion Larche,
Miss Nellie Sallee ana Miss Joe
ANGEL.
NESICAL DiRECTOR-Mr. NJ. D.
MeNeill.
Cuudren from four to six years of
eye do excellent kindergarten work.
Elocution and German are taught in
the higher grades.
Old phone sos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

Mrs. Clara Bell of Rison, is in the
city.
Sheriff James Gould is in Yorktown
this afternoon3on short business trip.
w. H. Benton leaves this afternoon
Tor Hot Springs on a business trip
and will be gone for two or three days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09
REMOVAL! REMOVAL! REMOVAL!

On account Of the growth of our
business we find it necessary to Sc
cure larger and more convenient
quarters. One and after Decembe.
us at our new Office on first floor ~
No. 219, West Second avenue. 4
cordial invitation is extended all &c
visit us. Geo. NJ Wells & Co.
Dec 25.
Itching piles? Never mind if physi.
clans failed to cure you. Try Doan's
Ointment. No failures there so cents
at any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-17
GusSIe McKee's New DOmiciIe
Is LuxurIousIy Furnished.
WELL DRESSED WOMEN CALLER
She Is At Hons Every Afternoon From
2 O'clock UntIl
After 5.

New York. May 17.-Gussie Mckee.
whom the police got after when she was
known as the "Pool-Room Queen" has
taken the handsome brown-stone resi-
aence at lis West Forty-seventh street.
Few residents in the neighborhood
have so many callers as Miss Mckee
since she has moved into the house.
Dozens of stylishly gowned women
daily pass through her doors. Miss Nc
kee IN always there 10 greet them, ra-
diant and affable. and none Is better
eowned than she
Some come I'm carriages and others
afoot. but all are welcomed alike.
Less than year ago detectives raided
IN alleged poolroom at 26i Eighth ave-
nue., and from among upward OF seventy
hve women In the place Miss Mckee was
picked out as the proprietor and arrest
ed.
But Recorder Con- before whom she
was arraigned. said the detectives had
bungled in making the raid, had failed
90 secure sufficient evidence and Miss
Mckee was discharged
Previous to this she had been arrested
In a raid on an alleged poolroom at 2S9
Lexington avenue, but was discharged.
LUxURIANTLY FURNISHED.
The West Forty-seventh street house
Is a four-story and basement brown-stone
building win nigh stoop. III IL said mat
Miss Mckee bought IL recently for $780,
o00
The building sets back from the street
q hundred feet.
Big new apartment houses flank II on
either side. so that the Mckee residence
enjoys a certain exclusiveness, as IL can
not be seen until one arrives Immediately
IN front. The wide lawn Is close cropped
and always scrupulously clean.
Miss McKees callers must wait in a.
vestibule before butler opens the front
door admitting them to a luxuriantly fur
nished hall. A broad mahogany sofa is in
the hall.
The carpets are OF heavy velvet and all
the appointments OF the house denote a
lavish outlay. A telephone which is not
listed Is stationed in one OF the front
rooms.
Miss McKee's callers usually arrive
about p. m. and few leave until after o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-17
AnLowa Ransom.

A we'll known man around town had
an experience recently that has caused
him 10 take solemn oath not TO take
another drink for a month at least
The plumber was out having good
time, and during the course OF the even
ing got more liquor on board than he
could handle. He strayed into the st.
Paul saloon, at West Ninth and Walnut
streets, and the proprietor. seeing his
condition, instructed the porter 10 take
the plumber into the back room and
brace him UP In a couple OF chairs so
that he could sleep his jag OF.
This back room Is without back door.
but there are two windows In IL which
are protected by heavy steel bars. II
happened that about an hour after Mr..
Plumber retired crowd OF boys who
were indulging in the pasttime of rush
ing the growler." strayed in back Of the
saloon. one OF their number. recogniz-
ing the plumber. and. calling him by
name, succeeded I'm rousing him. He
then asked him how long he was in for
and how long he had got TO serve.
"Darned If know, boys" was the re-
tort Didn't know / was here until
you woke me UP. and don't know how
j got here. Can't remember thing
about IL. Devil of a fix, amt it?
Wouldn't care II / was just In for the
night. but II I am here for ten day it's
different I've got business TO tend to.
Say. YOU fellows, some one of you go ana
get me ten cents worth of smoking to-
bacco. / may be in here for time and the
tobaccco won't be so bad"
The spokesman for the boys replied:
''Thats all right, old man; we'll get the
tobacco for you, but II isn't just right
10 ask us to go way uptown for IL, un-
less there is something In IL for us. IL
you'll dig up for a can OF beer Wen get
the tobacco"
The plumber was agreeable. and in due
time the boys returned with the tobacco
and the can of beer. After dsposing Of
the beer they renewed the conversation
with the plumber. The plumber was very
much concerned as to the length of time
he was In for. and, after some parleying.
the boys told him that for 81 they would
get him out that they had stand-in
with the officers and thought they could
square Il for him. Mr.. Plumber was
agreeable and passed out the dollar. The
boys then went around In front and. en-
tered the saloon, informed the porter
that the man in the back room was sober
now Then they hied away across the
street, and from n hallway watched the
plumber walk out and I'm dazed way get
his bearings.
Yesterday the plumber was hunting
about armed with piece of gas pipe and
a determination 10 take sl.25 out of some
ones hide.-Des Moines Leader.
There's mint of money In IT, ex-
claimed the man with tousled hair and
restless eyes; "a mint OF money!
Got another idca?" asked the investor.
Yes. sir. and II can't lose. It's a
game"
How Is II played?"
"Oh. I haven't got down TO detaiis yet
ANY kind OF a simple pastime will do.
All that's necessary Is TO FIX UP some sort
OF a "Roodledydoo" or 'Billibedum or
some other fool name. and then sit down
and walt for society to go crazy over IL. y
Washington Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
THE CASE SETTLED.
Mrs Mary McMahon Against the Dime
 Savings Bank.

Mrs Mary McMahon Against the Dime
 Savings Bank
 The civil jury i'll the district court will have no business to dispose of this term, the only case that was down for hearing, Ellen Fitzmaurice against the Dime Savings bank having been settled. This case was to recover q deposit of $15O made by Mary McMa- hon some time ago. The plaintiff was a friend of Mrs McMahon and when the latter was i'll, about year ago, she gave her bank book to the plaintiff with instructions to withdraw the de- posit of $150 odd, and send it to q friend in Ireland, believing that she was sick unto death. Her fears were realized and John Moriarty was ap. pointed administrator upon her estate. MT Moriarty, by the power vested i'll him as administrator, drew the deposit to settle up the affairs of the deceased and when Mrs Fitzmaurice went to the bank to draw the money she was refused it, it having already been paid MT Moriarty: Suit was accordingly entered by Attorney Carmody, counsel for the plaintiff, on the grounds that the bank book was q gift, and the money it represented should not have been paid to MT Moriarty, and the court sustained this view.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.
State Board of Health Has Hearing
 on Proposed Regulation.


 on Proposed Regulation.
 New Haven, Sept 2o.-The state board of health held q session Satur- day afternoon at the Yele Medical school for the purpose of giving q hearing to the authorities of the towns ill Middlesex, Windhan, Holland and Hartford counties relative to the pro- posed regulation concerning vaccina- ton of children who attend the public schools. An effort is being made to have the regulation made uniform in every town i'll the state. One hearing was held in this city last month, but only three counties were represented The list is now complete and at the meeting the board was prepared to hear any objections that might be of fered against the new regulation. Af- ter all the towns have been heard from on the proposed regulation the board will act, and if approved, by that body, it will become state law and go into immediate operation.
 The regulation provides that all children attending public schools must first be vaccinated or furnish a certi- ficate from a physician showing that vaccination would prove harmful to the child.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Richard McHenry of New York is the guest of D. J. Mahaney.
 Miss Nellie Mccarthy of Brooklyn, N. Y, is the guest of the Misses Ma nancy of Bank street.
 The banns of marriage between Joseph F. Tracy and Miss Annie Sulli- van of Green street were published at St Patrick church yesterday for the first time.
 The St Thomas Cadets Junior foot ball team administered sound drub ping to the Cyclone football team at Riverside park yesterday afternoon. The score was 80 to c, the Cyclones being no match for the Cadets.
 October devotions will be held at St Patrick's church every morning at the o'clock mass and on Wednesday and Friday evenings at ': 80. Towards the latter part of the month a novena will De held. At the different masses at St Patrick's church yesterday the officiating priests urged upon the mem bers of the parish the benefits to be de- rived from attending these devotions and gaining the indulgences.
 There will be a meeting of the Town Plot school district tonight at s
 
 large attendance and d warm session. One of the residents of the district says that eTpurpose of the meeting is to give Attorney Porter L. Wood, tax collector for the district, q chance to return back taxes, which are now due fifteen months. Tax Collector Wood denies this. On this matter there promises to be a hot discussion to- night.
 -Ihe farmers of Town Plot are com blaming that the present spell of rainy weather has rotted about one-third of their potato crop. The potato crop promised to be the largest in mariy years. What the farmers will lose in the destruction of a part of the potato crop they will more than gain by sell ing wood. One farmer from Town Plot stated to-day that he had more orders than he could fill and was re- Insing orders every day He had at least twenty-five persons call at his house and offer as high as $7 for a cord of wood which ordinarily costs from, V to $6. The orders had to be refused.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
iIMPERlALIsm AGAIN.

Certain French Papers Protest
 sArmcd Intervention' on IsthmnA.
 PARIS, Sept 29.-The French press has been following closely the armed Intervention" of the United States in affairs on the isthmus and at Panama, and the article published in In Prensa of Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, Sept 26 in which attention was called to tIe alleged tendency of the United States toward imperialism as illustrat- ed by the landing of American marines on the isthmus, and against which La Prensa protests energetically, has evoked comment in several newspa- pers.
 La Liberte says the Latin countries of America have several times clearly affirmed their intention not to allow themselves to be absorbed by the Unit ed States. The great nations of Europe ought to support them vigorously in this work of defense and self preser- vation. It is the especial duty of ma tions of the same blood as theirs, says La Liberte, such as France, Italy and Spain, to stretch out a helping hand.
 Le Journal des Debats, on the other hand, indorses the policy of the United States toward the republics of South America. This paper first remarks that the American government does not need to repeat the Monroe doctrine to Eu- rope. The situation itself sufices to re- call to the latter that the American con- tinent cannot longer be field of Euro pean political action. The paper then says that the protest against the land ing of American marines on the isth- mus made by General Salazar, com mander of the Colombian forces on the isthmus, is futile and therefore of only mediocre interest. America" says the Journal des Debats, ''is scrupulously fulfilling the duty imposed upon it by the treaty of 1S46, and it will fulfill this duty more and more in the future as the canal is completed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
FINE SACRED CONCERT
The Disagreeable Weather Prevented
 Large Attendance.

The disagreeable weather last nighI prevented large crowd of people Ironi enioying one of the best sacred con certs which have been held in this clty. The concert was given under the au- spices of St MichaePs parish and was delightful. Talented musicians, sing CTS of recognized ability and eiocutlon- ists of prominence appeared. Miss Margaret Turner of Hartford, the noted soprano soloist, sang magnifi- gently waltz song by Snow, and oll being encored responded with Songs of Other Days.' Miss Turner was III fine voice. Her singing was beautiful, and that it was pleasing to the auui- ence present was manifested by the spontaneous applause which she re- ceived. Miss Julia Stanton, q talented contralto singer of New Britain, who possesses a sweet voice, sang excellent ly Ave Maria, Yb by Willard, and q com position entitled Wait" ,E,
 The opening numbers of the pro- gram were soprano solos by Miss Bes- sic Began, entitled Beyond the Gates of Paradise, and shepherd Divine" Miss Mary Denehy was accompanist Little Teresa McNally was as pleasing as ever. She sang by special request 1.-The Swallows in 6 sharp, by Fred erick H. Cowen. and ''The Holy City" Mrs George Gibson was accompanist- Miss Winifred Ward gained the favo. of her hearers by the manner in which she recited Teddy O'Rourke" and "Der Dog und der Lobster" Mrs J. F. Scott sang prettily a soprano solo,. "Christ Child,p with violin obligato by B. k. Raven A mandolin and piano duet were rendered splendidly by Messrs De George and Klienecke, while Patrick Bowes was heard to good ef-' feet in tenor solo, 70 Divine Re. deemer.' Mrs Scott was accompanist. Felix Gregorf rendered two bass solos, "The Deathless Army" and Loves Sorrow" Mrs Scott being accompanist. while the Misses Fogarty and Burns contributed a pleasing duet, "The Song Heard One Sunday Morn" "'Tis Not Always Bullets That Kill'' and sIn the Valley of Kentucky" were rendered by William Campion, a tenor singer A. De George gave q mandolin selec- ton, Blue EyesS' and William Phoenix contributed two jcornet solos, .'Remenl- brance Libererti'' and Pretty Maid"
 An excelelent program has been pre- pared for tonight. The young ladies' minstrels will show you the latest in 1ninstrelsy and it is expected that a crowd even larger than the eae on Sat urday night will attend. The perform ance is a very meritorious one. Dane. ing is a feature. s,nss
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
POLICE COURT DOINGS.
Judge Lowe and Officer Noonan Take
 Different Views of the Case.

Judge Lowe and Officer Noonan, i'll the city court to-day, got into an argll- ment as to whether or not an intoxi cated man can fight. The dispute arose during the examination of Judge Lowes client, Adam Sziegies, who, with Joe Tomozaintis, was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace Sunday morning shortly after Saturday midnight, on Bank street, Brooklyn. The officer had testified that the men had started the row early in the night and were put out of the saloon shortly after midnight. On the street they resumed their quarrel and the officer came up as crowd of about 200 was surrounding them. There was no mistaking their being drunk, of that the officer was sure.
 And still they fought?" asked Judge Lowe.
 ' Certainly they fought" said the ofIl- cer.
 Now do you mean to tell me-" said Judge Lowe, ''that a man can fight when he is drunkT'
 Some men can fight only when they are drunk" was the reply.
 Now I'm not asking you what some men can do, or what they have done when under the influence of drink" said the judge II ask you if you said that this man was drunk and if he fought
 Why, of course. he wns drunk Both of them were drunk. and they fought, too" replied the officer
 Was he able to walk3"
 He was''
 And tall?,
 h"He was"
 Now you say he was able to walk and talk and fight, and still you say he was drunk Now, how can that be?r
 All l know about it was that he was drunk and fighting Both were m That condition when came up to lnem, was the officers emphatic reply. Even an interpreter and their own story could not get them out of the predlcament the officers evidence but them in and they were each finAd S1O and costs. The fight was over some tnlng one of them had said to the others wife when they hnd lived In the old country come years ago.
 Thomas Glynn was charged with in- toxication and he pleaded guilty. Sen tence was suspended upon Glynn for similar offense last Wednesday,. This was revived against him and he was sentenced to thirty days. A similar punishment was imposed on the pres ent case.
 A complaint against a boy named Larry Pritchard was nolled for $5 Judge Burpee presided.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
FATHER CROWLEY ON STRIKE.
Referred to the Coal Situation at
 Church Yesterday.

SHuTcu yesterday. A
 Incidental to the sermon at the last mass at St Thomas's church .yesterday the Rev Father Crowley spoke a few words relative to the coal miners strike and invoked the prayers of his parish for it's early settlement to the satisfaction of all concerned. He said that principally the miners are them selves to blame for the conditions en- vironing them i'll the coal fields. He said that as long as he could recall the working people of the country have been involved Tn some kind of difficulty with capital, and yet, if they could only be persuaded or con vinced that in their hands dwelt their own physical salvation; the cure for all difficulties with capital lay in the judicious use of the ballot; there would be no such thing as a strike, or any such serious controversy with capital or interruption to labor as that which now exists. Father Crowley consider ed that in almost all such controversies the workingman's efforts result in fail- ure. He could not recall q strike that resulted entirely successful for the worlxingmen. The whole year he spends in difficulty with his employer, or at least a greattpart of it, and yet when the time comes when he can cure his complaints he allows himself to be hoodwinked by some ward heel CT. Sometimes he sells himself Tor q little or nothing. He cannot see that in his vote he can adjust all the evils he is constantly complaining There is no reason, in the view taken by the reverend speaker, why the country should be in turmoil constantly, why strikes ifl this or that branch or m dustry break out every dny and dls- turb the country when every working man has in his own power, in ms own hand, in fact, the means to ad- just all these sources of trouble. He hoped that the workingmen would rc- member this when he goes to cast ms vote next time and he particularly hoped that he would not forget it next fall. The words of Father Crowley did not create as much surprise as such expressions once would. Everybody knew what he alluded to and the kind of men he meant who sold themselves flor little or nothing and his reference about the use of the ha1Jot
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
rnhacco War nt an End.

LONDON, Sept %. The tobacco war has been ended by the amalgamation of the American and British interests. An official statement covering the de- tails and subscribed to by the officers of both combines has been given out. The official announcement shows that the amalgamation of British and Amer ican interests takes the form of a new company, to be known as the British American Tobacco company. in which both the Imperial and American com panies are represented The American and Imperial companies agree to re- spect each others domestic trade
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29

Turks and Isuass.rhans Lost Heavily.
 CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 29.-Offi- cial telegrams received here say that surrounded by Turkish troops at Vo- dena, ill the vilayet of Salonika, and who succeeded in forcing the cordon after sanguinary, fight, lost g men killed and 112 men wounded The Turks also suffered severe losses. The ln1i1.s1lit of tho Rl1ioarians continues.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
DUB TO ABOLITION or CANTEEN,

Portland, Ore, Sept %. General George M. Randall commanding the department of the Columbia, in his annual report to the adjutant general of the army, says: There was a con- siderable increase over the preceding year i'll the ratio of trials by court martial to the average of enlisted strength. It is believed to be due in part to the large number of recruits, but in part also to the abolition of the sale of beer at post exchanges.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
Mems Cloves

Heavy One Clasp Walking
 Gloves, $1.00 Grey Suede Gloves, $1.00 Heavy Strong Driving Gloves,
 English skins, $1.00 Grey Mocha Gloves. heavy skins, S1 .39 One Clasp Pique Gloves gusseted
 fingers, Paris point stitchings,
 English tan shades, S1.49 Perrin's Best Pique Kid Gloves,
 new tan shades, S200' Dents Walking and Driving Gloves, T0wnes' Walking and Driving Gloves, Party Gloves m glaee and suede, all lengths and sizes.
 Golf Gloves, open knuckles, Ieatl-
 CT hand, S1.50
 All gloves carefully fitted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29

We take pleasure in an nouncing the arrival of our fall importation of Fine Kid Gloves.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
SCHOOL cHILDREN's CLOTHING.
Winsted School Visitor Suggests That
 Selectmen Furnish Them.

Wlnsted School Visitor Suggests That
 Selectmen Furnish Them.
 Winsted, Sept 2e-School Visitor James F. Shelly makes the following unique suggestion in his annual re port: The standard of dress in some of the departments should be advanced by requiring all the children to be neat. " and suitably dressed, Most of the scholars are in such condition. Some of them are not sufficiently provided With suitable garments. TO remedy the evil the selectmen. on information from the teachers, should quietly ana unknowingly to the other pupils buy the required apparel at the towns ex- pense. The plan would no doubt be gratifying to aIl.n
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
FELL THREE STORIES.
Picked Up in Conscious Condition
 Taken to Hospital.

New Haven, Sept 29.-W. H. Devine 2 plumber by trade, fell from a third story window last last evening and struck the ground with sufficient force to kill most men. Mir Devine was picked up in a conscious state and con veyed to the New Haven hospital In an ambulance. At the hospital it was found that the man was badly cut by the glass in the windows through which he fell and internal injuries are feared. The accident occurred on George street, opposite Schoenberger's market. Unless internal complications set in MT Deyine will probably re- cover.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
Choice, Dainty, Beautiful

Language fails to do jus tice to the exquisite shades and the mellow skins which are represented in this col lection of Fine Kid Gloves.
 They are the same old re- liable makes that have made this store famous for miles around-P Perfect in Fit. Perfect in Wear. Perfect in Style they are the ,aristocracy of glovedom, and they represent the best of-their kind obtain able.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-29
GUARANTEED

Fitzpatriclz's Corn Cure is guaran- teed to remove every corn on any part of any foot: 10c per box. Fitzpat- rick's Pharmacy. East Main and wall streets. Telephone 63-4