davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
Over in Manila

Manila, February 11.-The consist
ent campaign of recommendation that
is being carried on by Gen. Bell is pro-
ducing steady influx of insurgents
During the past week twenty rebel Of
ficers and seventy-five armed men
came in and surrendered The unus-
ual increase in the number of sur
renders indicates that the insllrgent
bands are becoming dispersed, while
the individual rebels are beginning to,
see that the struggle is hopeless.
The Filipino junta at ong-Kong
has during the past week made furth
er attempts to revive the rebel cause
and the provinces under the civil rule,
as we'll as Manila: have been flooded
with quantity of of pamphlets print
ed in Hong Kong. These pamphlets
are copies of memorial by the junta
which was forwarded to President
Roosevelt The memorial expresses
sympathy at the death of President
Mckinley and assures the American
people that sooner or later the Fill
pinos are bound to have independence
The junta SAYS that it has reliable
information that most of the paciied
provinces are only held in check by
superior military forces. The pam
phlets say that the educated Filipinos
appreciate the American governmental
ideas, but when the bread Of national
life is asked for it does not suffice to
offer stone even though that stone
| be diamond
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
g. GATH .Ng
- =, - ~. .z-s~
Prince Wanted - Fostao1e Visit ~
Aco-u'1t C la.neea.

Berlin Fab ll.-Prinre lIe.5T 81
Prussia viii sail foe the United State
Saturday. fsHen should President
aooseFe,t's sons Illness result fatally
before that time. it is l3FGbable that tie
Prince will entor upon his journey TN
less it should appear to be President
Roosevets S desire that his visit b"
deferred or omitted altogether. The
Associated Pres bulletins telling of
Of the illness of President Roosevelt's
son have been sent to the prince at
Schloss. The prince manifested anx-
ious interest in them, expressed his
sorrow at youngRoosevelt' illness and
said he hoped he would recover. 1t is
understood that both Emperor William
and Prince Henry have sent personal
messages to President Roosevelt The
first impulse of the prince was to post
pone his trip or give it up altogether.
He was advised, however, not to make
this decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
E-Wd Q. road 6 .a3for.

Tre.3 = afternoon David .. Doa1
GlaTtss DaH@btaHs cf the fonrai -
ny. 44..ll a meetingz Al #ts.eRome e.
1Jsa = H. 2lcFa3dea. TIE ne ff0&
4aa ~ Interesting enc, .f} amaa4
@lsa aszeIs business transacted was '.e
a3d.a55I7 st If the resolutions reee#t
4 pissed 81 the E=B Forrest Caa3f
= e aneaa2.0e r. J. Caol= hrz.I
O t'.e=tsf5a5 C4i}9.5..E - t5igHzz
= ~. fae whiting . sl3r5 ss5[z ..I.G.1=
easz Htaa=i =aas aiz6 6en saa8.l as
taa 6Hs5.ers zof a. C.ata'a. a.acE'
Fin Il zoHGea ea6z= aaaz as
e IlpNs.
sItese2eel that epr SET respect Dc
mand5 t}49# sc eau rnoa tie reopie of
the south t. Withhold frGeT Grant Uni
rersttg cor any cther in,t tHtionl ell
aid. patronage. enoour2gomcnt. or
sympathy So long as it, officials in
dulae IN such unWarfanted n.isrepi.e-
sentation of noble organization. as
was indulged in by this fellow. and the
publication of such vile slander of
our noble women.
"That the vicious attack made upon
the Daughters of the Cenfederacy i'll
the foregoing article is unwarranted,
malicious. coarse. slanderous, and be-
meath the dignity of a gentleman. and
demands to be resented by every true
gentleman old and young
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
A FATAL ADMISSION.

In the opening of the gubernatorial
canvass at New Lewisville, Col Rec
tor wrung from Gov. Davis an admis
sion that should prove fatal to his can
didacy. if he had not already done
enough to condemn him. In trying
to explain the convict contract with
the Arkansas Brick company, which
Gov. Davis is now trying to invalidate,
Gov. Davis admitted that he signed
the contract while attorney general,
but that hedid it carelessly and not
knowing what he was doing
Carelessness and not knowing what
he was doing have been the keynotes
of Davis administration. both as at.
torney general and governor
Arkansas cannot afford to keep a
man any state office who, by his own
admission is guilty of carelessness.
AS attorney general it was the duty
of ]. Davis to investigate the con-
tract with the brick company careful
ly and see that it was fair to the
state. He was the states legal ad
him, which was more than that of an
ordinary member of the panitentiary
board.
Then what nice blatant blast that
was which he heralded as his trump
card and was to be played if the courts
held that the contract must be lived
up to. He would pardon every con
vict in the penitentiary III order to
prevent the brick company getting the
men. There are men doing time. who
have nothing in common with human
beings, except form. The only safety
of the public lies in these men beins
restrained of their liberty, yet J. Davis
would turn them all loose to prey up
on the innocent and peaceable public
Fort Smith News Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
Arkansas Pensions.

Pensions allowed: Original. Bur
rell Randall. Helena, $40; John Gaddy
Marche. $S. Increase, restoration. re-
issue, etc. Giden NJ Bowman Elm
Springs, $40: Arthur Hammond. Red
ding, s12; Asa Lowhorn. Cove. $40;
Robert B. Dunlap. settlement, $12;
Jonathan Smith, Springdale. sS:
Joshua Taylor. Pine Bluff. $8; Arthur
Smith, Wampoo, $40. Original, wild
ows, etc. Easter E. Beasely. Waldo
SO; Rachel J. Freeman, Pleasant
Plains, IS. Increase, restoration, reis-
sue, etc, (Mexican war;. Jackson S.
Byram, Bradley. $12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
THE BURLiNGToN's NEW FAST
DENVER TRAIN.

It's Nebraska Colorado Express"
now leaves st. Louis 2:15 p. M. ar
rives Denver 3:15 next day-three
hours quicker.
Travellers arriving in st. Louis in
the morning have a half day for bust
ness or visiting the Worlds Fair cityi
at 3:15 the next day they are in Den.
yer, with the afternoon in that city,
before leaving for the coast via scenic
Colorado. No other through train to
Denver offers such remarkably con
venient schedule.
Personally conducted California ex-
cursions from st. Louis every We'd
nesday night in through tourist sleep
ers via scenic Colorado
TO THE NORTHWEST.
"The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express" is the great daily through
train st. Louis and Kansas City tu
Montana, Washington, Tacoma, Seat
tie, Portland
TO THE WEST.
The burlington runs the best equip
ped trans to Kansas City, ST. Joseph,
Omaha, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Denver.
Write us of your proposed trip and
let us advise you the least cost, seld
you printed matter, free, etc
r. M. RUGG, L.W. WAKFLEY
Il. -. A.. 614 Pine St, Gen'l Pas. Agt..
ST. LOUIS. MO. ST. LOUIS, MO
HOWARD: ELLlOTT,
General Manager.
ST. LOUIS, MO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
SOUTH CAROLINA INTERSTATE

And West Indian Exposition, Charles
ton, s. c.
The SOUTHERN RAILWAY is
selling round trip tickets:
Good to June 3, rate from Mem
uhis, s27.25.
Good ten days, rate from Memphis.
$1995.
Choice Of Two Routes.
Leave Memphis 1920 a. M, arrive
Charleston 7:3O p. m. next evening;
one change, either coaches or sleepers
at Asheville, n C.
Leave Memphis s p. M, arrive at
Charleston a. m. Solid train to
Chattanooga, and change to through
sleeper, thence to Charleston, via At
lanta and Augusta
Send for maps, guides, list of ho-
tells and boarding houses, etc. C. A.
DeSaussure, D. p A., Memphis. Tenn.
c. A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
Catarrh.

The word catarrh. as popularity used,
means either nasal catarrh or bron-
chitis. Nasal catarrh is often helped
hy snuffing up. so as to carry it into
the mouth. weak solution Of salt and
water. repeating the operation several
times day. Where the disease is very
persist cnt 1t is we'll. when possible. to
try change of climate. In bronchitis
the case should be attended by ply
Siciau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

Your local coupon ticket agent has
been supplied with illustrated and de-
scriptive literature showing the beau
ties of the scenery and resorts of
Colorado and the Rocky mountains.
These books are free for the asking,
and "The Denver Road" will be glad
to give aooeo assistance by corre-
epondence II your choice Of a place
. spend yc1r vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
The Drawbacks to Originality.

why do you keep repeating quota
tionsw asked the irritable man. why
don't you say something original2"
"My dear sir. there's no use of that
Every time | think Of anything good
enough to be original tind that some
body said it years ago Washington
Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
SLOWNESS OF BRITISH LAW
Judgment Given in Case cf a Man
Dead Since 1898.

London. Feb. 11.-As an Illustration
Of the laws delay, the case is cited CT
a Judgement given yesterday in the
eaaneefE division Of the high c0urt Of
justice. iii cas-" in which the proper
t. CT & testatoT Who died ii 1888 VS.
concerned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12
N.G0 -riATloNS or! AGAIN
another Attempt Being Made to Sc.
cure Miss Stones Ee,eaea.

Ccnstinople, Feb 11.-Amcrieaa
dele@atea remaining at Seres, HJceGo
mis-. Tfter She failure recently OF the
n"@at atoms fol, the ransoming at Miss
Ellen stone ana he"= =camrarfae. .I.les.
fsiika, haFe again s. 49ea4 uaaatia
tjoas with The bli&a93..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-12

:. you buy a few inches of advertis-
ing space in a newspaper, and then
~. ~. oack IN your chair, pay no more
a.'entlon to it. and expect trade to
~" W IN your door. as the result of
sou1 ~, ao. you will certainly be fooled.
-ottumwa, Ia, Courier.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
ROGERS BROTHERS

1t would appear, from the way seats
nave been selling to-day for ssThe Rog-
ers Brothers in Harvard" as If eyery-
one IN town and many from outside
wanted to get into Polls on Monday
evening. Certainly they are assured
or another grand audiecne. such az
have always distinguished their en-
gagements here, and those who are
present are assured of an evenings en-
Joyment such as they Will not forget
Tor many day. It will be the first
performance for the Rogers Brothers
outside of New York city this season,
their run at the Knickerbocker thee.
ter terminating this evening. AS an
evidence that this production is the
most elaborate the Rogers Brothers
have yet had may be cited the fact
that 1t Is to be used for opening the
new theater that is now being erect
ed for them In partnership with Klaw
and ErIanger on Forty-second street
New York. In the cast Of principals,
in addition to the brothers themselves,
are Lee Harrison, William West Eu-
gene Jepson, George Honey, Pat Roo
ney, Emil Heusel. James Cherry. Hat
tie Williams. Clara Palmer. Emma
Francis, Edith st Clair, Neva Aymar,
Stella Maury and Elsie Davis. Prices
are rs. so cents. 81. so and So, and
the Tree list is positively suspended.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01

when a big, property bug descended
from the flies, hooked itself onto my
belt at the back, with my assistance,
OF course, and then lifted me, kicking
and gasping, to the upper regions. The
blamed rope got caught in the pulley
and there I hung. The curtain .4.en
went up for Warde's scene. The vet
eran actor went through his lines nerv-
ously. and just when he seized the
dagger to stab Virvinia, my belt broke
and down came, lighting squarely be-
tween the Roman father and the child.
/ don't know how I came to do it. but
something impelled me to strike a fierce
pose and exclaim, Hold! Strike that
maiden and you're a dead manr
Warde dropped the knife and doubled
up, and poor Virginia went into hyster-
les as mighty roar arose from the
crowded house. That queered the rest
OF the snow all right, and I'm glad to
say. that it was my very last apnear-
ance in tragedy
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
WATERBURY ELKs, BAZAAR.

Putting on Finishing Touches for Big
Entertainments to Starts Next Week.
The big Elks' clock will be in posi-.
tion tonight on the top of J. W. Hold
sons new building. Electrician Brady
has charge of the work of erecting and
Illuminating the big affair and he
promises to do some great work ALI
eyes tonight will be turned toward
that clock, and although the hands
will point to IL O'clock do not let the
soda water you may have imbibed give
you the idea that it is IL. Ask any Of
the Elks and they will tell you why it
IS II when it Is not II. At any rate
the clock will be there and it will tell
you many things about the coming
bazaar.
In the first place it will say to you
that the bazaar will tart on next Sat
! tlrday night at the auditorium. 1t will
be the second bazaar of the local lodge
OF Elkes and will be given with more
elaborate display than the one last
year. There will be big street parade
before the doors OF the auditorium are
thrown open and every Elk in the city
ana many from other cities will be in
Inat parade. The American band will
90 the musical hOnOrS. Arrived at the
auditorium the public will be surprised
at the changes Charters will have the
interior converted into bowers of beam
~ and you will find nearly 100 pretty
young ladies waiting to give you .
hearty welcome, to grasp you bv the
nand; yes, by the two hands and re-
lleve you Of your hat and coat. and of
your money If you give them a chance
lou will find a veritable Buffalo ex-
position, on a smaller scale, of course
but every booth will hold some nrettv
attractions There will be plenty TO
eat and drink and lots of cosy hooks
ID which to take your best girl and
make love to your hearts content.
10u-can promenade and dance to the
music Of the band; you can sit down
and watch the pretty scenes on the
moor and in the booths, and you can
nnd lots to amuse and please you. If
you have not already purchased 4 book
OF tickets for the 81 800 in prizes YOU
mad better do so at once. because the
last order has been given to the printer
and when that lot is gone no more win
De issued. 1t is all the committee can
very well handle and the best chance
to get in line is to buy one OF the books
RIGHT away. You may win the 500.
Who can tell? Some one will have to
/ win it, and why not you2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
GricYc, BiSSct 4 Holland
SO ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222
Special Attractions for TO-Nigh1
and MOndaY.
telephone 222.

MISSES REFER JACKETS
Double cape, piped with satin,
regular price SOS, tonight and
Monday $3.50 each
FRENCH SOAP
Violet and rose, regular price 22c
cake, tonight
TALCUM POWDER
Regular price DC a box, tonight
and Monday Sc box
ENGLISH PINS-Black, white and
assorted. regular price sc, to-
night and Monday 31sc a book
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK WORSTED CHEYIOT-
Regular price Zoe yard, tonight
and Monday 5Sc a yard
SILK AND WOOL FANCY
WAISTTNGS-27 inches wide.
elegant styles, regular price 75c
a yard, tonight and Monday
CSC yard
FAST BLACK LINING CAM
BR1C-Regular price &c, tonight
and Monday 57zc a yard
DOMESTICS.
LARGE SIZE HUCK TOWELS
Slightly soiled. extra special for
tonight and Monday 6Nc each
5-4 BLEACHED PILLOW COT
TON-Regular price 1Oc a. yard,
tonight andsMonday 71hc yard
la GRAY WOOL MIXED
Regular price $1.79
a pair, tonight and Monday
$1.45 pair
WASH GOODS.
FIGURED FLANNELETTES-
Subtle for house wrappers, were
SC a yard, tonight and Mon
day Go. j ward
FANCY PRINTS-Good STYLES for
uqilt Innings. regular price &c,
tonight and Monday DC a yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS FURNISHINGS.
MEMS HEAVY FLEECE LINED
UNDERWEAR only, reg
ular SOC garment, for tonight and
Monday 34c each
TIPDOP TIES The latest popu-
lar Tie; handsome patterns in
medium and dark grounds, regu-
lar price 49c, tonight and Mon
day csc each
MEMS BLACK WORKING
SHIRTS Made from heavy
twilled sateen, regular SOC shirt,
tonight and Monday Soc each
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FUR
NISHINGS.
WOMEN's HEAVY MERINO
VESTS AND PANTS-In gray,
regular price Acc, tonight and
Monday 39c each
WOMEN'S FAST BLACK LISLE
THREAD HOSE-Full fashioned,
regular price Acc, tonight and
Monday 39c a pair
MISSES BLACK RIBBED HOSE
Fast color, full fashioned, reg
ular price 15c a pair, tonight
and Monday 12c a pair
INFANTS CASHMERE HOSE
Black. white, pink. blue and red,
tonight and Monday 121sc a pair
WOMEN'S n. S. EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEF 1Oc,
tonight and Monday SC each
WOMEN'S FLANNELETTEN NIGHT
GOWNS-Pretty pink and blue
stripes, regular price &c, to-
night and Monday 49c each
CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE
NIGHT GOWNS-In neat stripes,
regular price 43c, tonight and
Monday 35c each
INFANTS FIDERDOWN COATS
In pink. white and blue, regu-
lar price $1.49, tonight and Mon
day $1.19 each
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
THEATRICAL
CHATTER
E@Eag ~ - ~ ~ 4

Robert AcWade, the veteran actor,
mas been engaged to head the new com.
pany organized by William O'Neil. in
The Parish PRIEST Mr. McMa de
will play the role of Father Whalen,
that has been made notable during the
past few seasons by Daniel Sully.
III:
Gordon Ralph Hall Game. tile son of
Hall Game, has accompanied his father
to America and is said to be consider
ing publishing an American edition
of the English weekly, Household
Words, founded by Charles Dickens
and now edited by Mr. Game. Jr. The
youthful editor also purposes establish
ing branches Of a Dickens club in this
and other large cities here.
III:
The pope is not to appear only in
Hall Gaines 1.-THE Eternal City, A
sovereign pontiff is to be introduced in
Sardou's Dante which Sir Henry
Irving is to produce In a drama by
Father John Talbot Smith, the noted
author-priest, g. similar character is
used, but in Father Smiths play, which
is brilliantly written and admirably
constructed work, there is not the
slightest danger of offending Catholic
sentiment, as the subject is treated
with the utmost reverence and expert
skill.
III:
Henry Mfller's recent vacation in
England not having developed for him
a new play which he considered suita-
Die for himself as a starring medium,
the actor is busy preparing a revival
OF his first pronounced stellar success.
Heartease." The opening will be in
Hartford on November 8. He an
nounces cast which almost deserves
to be dignified by the appel1ation 'sall
star" The production, as to costumes.
scenery, furniture and properties, will
be entirely new. Nothing but the man
uscript will be used of that presented
before
II:
Miss Alice Fischer will make her
first stellar appearance in this city at
Polls theatef on Monday, November
IL, under the direction of Henry B.
Harris, presenting Grace Livingston
Furniss's successful farcical comedy,
Mrs Jack" in which Miss Fischer
scored so signal a triumph that she
was elevated to the position of a star
In single night, distinction never
previously conferred on any PLAYER.
New York theater- goers voted Mrs
jack so jolly and enjoyable an even
1ngs entertainment that Miss Fischer's
+say a. Vana Hs was aIterWards con-
~, N t e lesoria dleaser, ner total
,,so1,+s alnou 70 1oo
--'s II.
'lf
Some day some one viii take one OF
. ...s,se qu.cS-"i.Ieu factory girls ana
,-aAe nsl az as, laa .l. as Onimmle Fad
800 49, says =, Tue Matlnee Glri Ada
K = - showed now Iunny the tough
El1l ' can pe. put the typical factory girl
= oly sougn IA Spots, ana she is a
ss,,y,,s an.slssss.lng proposluon. She has
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT

School meeting.
Waterbury association. N. =. S. r..
Bakers union.
Friendly league, plain sewing.
MEETINGS TOMORROW.
Socialist labor party.
Sheridan council, Il. Of G.
Melchisedeck lodge, I. O. B. B.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01

work of Hall Game that gives it en-
during popularity, and it is drawing
crowded houses everywhere just as It
has since it was first played by Viola
Allen. Sale of seats Monday at 25,
80, so, Is cents and ST.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
1.-THE CHRISTIAN,

Liebler & Cos production Of 1.-THE
christian" Will again be seen at
Polls on Tuesday evening. and it viii
undoubtedly prove quite as popular an
attraction as It has IN the past There
- something about this magnificent
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01

Round trip tickets from New York
to New Orleans will be sold for 1880
for the annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, which meets
on November IL.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01

There will be meeting of the Labor
day arrangement committee at Buffers
and Polishers' hall tomorrow at II a.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
.LooPING THE LOOP ~

Ihls snappy musical farce will have
us maj presentation at PoTi's this
evening. It has made capital i'm
preston as funny performance spe-
clally pleasing to people who want to
laugh without caring much as to what
makes them laugh, and it is most en-
Joyable. Prices are 20, 35 and so
cents
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01

has the CONTRACT for the WorK N tnat
line in the Mullings block.
The open meeting of Brassworkers'
union. No. 1856, on Thursday evening
was well attended and much enthu-
siasm was manifested. Remarks were
made by several local labor leaders,
and Organizer O'Neill gave an inter-
esting address on the benefits to be de-
rived from unionism. The demand for
application blanks was great anu No.
1o6 anticipates many new names to its
membership roll as result of the
meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
VAUDEVILLE AT THE 1Acor1Hs

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACOTJES
one performance remains to be Civ
en- this evening Of the splendid show
that has made such popular success
at the Jacques this week. and #
should draw another of the very large
houses that have distinguished the
engagement. For the succaadino
show that opens with the matinee on
Monday Manager Poll is paving the
largest salary list that he has ever
given for vaudeville show In Wafer
Dury, and he is authority for the stare
ment that it will be found the best he
mas ever presented here. Heading the
Dill are two old Waterbury favorites
IN the persons Of Mr. and Mrs Mark
murphy, who will Introduce their phe-
nomenal laughing success, "The Sew
entn Son" AS a feature of almost
greater strength he offers the great
John Ford, for SO long the special faa-
lure OF 'Ihe Kings Carnival'' during
1ts entire run in New York CITY and
VINO IS conceded to be the greatest
dancer the stage has ever produced
In dancing contest held in Tamrnanv
Han, New York, last spring, with en-
Irles from all over the United States
and Europe, Mr. Ford won the FIRST
prize, and won it so handily that he
mas been kept steadily in New York
CITY ever since, his engagement on the
| ron circuit bling the first he has made
OUTSIDE OF the metropolis Then the
Dill includes McPhee and Hill. the
World's greatest horizontal bar per
formers, Vernon, Frank Whitman.
Burke, Moller and Teller. and others
Prices are 10, 20 and 30 CENTS. of+o,.
moons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01
IN THE FIELD
Or LABOR

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the BARRIERS union will be held this
evening at Buffers and Polishers' hall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-01

A regular monthly meeting of the
Economic league will be held at Buff
ers' and Polishers' hall tomorrow at
3 p. m. AS election is SO near 1T hand
large attendance is looked for and
desired.