davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
3.+.fs4i..s.ssss.....
+ LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
.s-s.s....s.::i.ss..,..s......isl


Sec =. L. Owens Windows.
Fair drinks al =Nair prices At kaHt=
mans Confectionery.
-Remembcr= zar thirst parIofs.
Kaufman Gonfeetioner&.
One hundred dollars-Iiayalahd
: china dinner set at 3. l.. ovens.
Buy yeu dinner set Of b. l.
Owen. He has special nice line.
-Patronize the White Swan laHh-
dry. They do the best work in the
city.
Before going To the races call al
Kaufmans Confectionery and set a
nice cold drink.
Miss Matte Rasan has accepted
a position as clerk at Ralph Robin
sens undertaking establishment
While in the city have your work
done at the White Swan laundry. The
only up-to-date laundry in the city
Mrs. G. Leslie Meyers, Of Little
Rock, a prominent club woman, ana
a favorite here, was operated upon
Saturday at St Vincents hospital III
Little Rock, and is repafted to be con.
valescing.
THE exterior decorations on the
Elks opera hsnse are being com
pletedA, The initials b. p. O. p. are
~rnamena'y placed across the front
IF the building, and the traditional
clock. fe Ac..as indicating the hour
,,f It Jelock. is there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
!: ~, :.
:
:. SOCIETY," NOTES. !.
:. <
: ? :: : : :. : !. -; :. :.

~ a- Sis. Il. G. THOMPSON wy.
4 Ha#tl3 Ha Ia e.Ha
..z taer H West
=a#at e.th
Ea tle #nst t.-44 1911. hiss
z0.9 - excellent on.
- fHe ladies' constitute
~ f..sair ~ LIB win
he HV5JaH A#aas tHe =uH@s viii
- zH. mi Mrs. sid b. Be.ataz. af
4 wedding occurred q Ris5u sun
lay gr mueh interest T. Pine Bluif
reaffe. NJ MeFadden, manager of
the Pine city Lumber company com
mf-saeE at clio. and Miss Julia Sin
lla.F oi fhe same place We're the con
tracing Bfties. The wedding oe-
euead Sunday evening and NJ. and
Ms. NrF'adden are at home II Clio,
Tin zroom is a frequent visitor Z.
Pine Bluff and has many friends here.
The G.lde is q pretty and accomplish
ol auae iadv, md has also visited
friends aad relatives here on several
occasions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
kiau Edward Sets Fashion.

Since IT became known tta: K...:2:
Edward VI. has beer ii the hahit Ct
taking a PIN oi chau.pasre al areaN
fast sore 9j TIE Younger swens of
Nov Yorl0 ci,y ha9e t7:a,l /. tgo. "a
fcre tlaf, tlo" &i.. many al tizSe Eo8ns
laea Nore acc.sts a.eA e sip :. pint #
s,.6f vac at ,reas5,.st. 7: -.
.2l ll2t I..- 1a.r9 C4e-lIa.,re
l..o.C = a .efsE
Gases coup, se.e tneaat Ga'monary
es.-Nonarc1 over pain of every
sort. Dr. Thomas Electric Oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Difference in Literary Me1.

1t is curious that while President
Patton retires from the charge of
Princeton in order to devote himself
more completely to literary work,
Prot. Woodrow Wilson, who succeeds
him. has made his reputation largely
by literary work, which he must now
reiinduisi fer the eXacting duties of
e presidency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Gall Buildings of Ancient Dsys.

Numerous conflicting estimates
have heen made OF 1.e height OF the
Tower of Babei, but one fact never
has been denied and that is that it
was a sky-scraper. st Jerome, in his
commentary OF Isaiah says that the
tower was ALREADY 4.eGo PAGES hiSa
when God came down to stop tie
work. pace Is about Two ard EaH
feet, therefore 4,oeo PAGES must re iQ..
Ooo feet; consequently Babel Mas
twenty times as liSu as the p,ra~
nids (Which aye only about 500 fclN.
Father CalmeJ says the tower was
$1,000 feet nigh. AID that tAe str8e-
ture was unfinished because tie arebi-
teets We're cot o@.sea, as they }id
net know how 70 4ring The building
to head. Moreover, II IS unaerst stae9i
that tie Chinese language ol today
was originally the zaize Language a.
the high German
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

We can supply you with the latest
styles Of printed or engraved an
nouncement or wedding invitations.
We have ujst received a shipment OF
Old English type, which is the very
latest style for invitation work. II you
want the latest styles or designs you
can always find same at the
ADAMS PRINTING cos,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Samples mailed upon application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
HOW TO EREW 4 CORK.
1t Can &c Done Wis Cor, mon Piece
cf CeaIiac-4ax.

1t Can &c Done 2ttt' eaa-naon Piece
CT sealiaG-WaE.
Il FoU want #ai345=e friends al q
picnic. u have lsst IT, eorksefew az
home, as usually Eaia ~, tall them
that yoa on dfaes q e#.=l5 or Il any
bottle withaut q ea.haesaW. q course
they will hugh. aat very soon It will
DC fonr turn - aaiia.
Take a piece ef saa5tHs-Ha& and
hoa one ead i i o#er lighted
mafeH until it 6eaolags za@t: then let
some 6I5Fs Of lie @ax fan ca the
cork in tie 5aaIe. - soon as me
cofk=is covered With gaS Yen must
press the piece which sea held IN your
hand against the cork, a4d you must
hold it taere uRtiI the wax = 4Gite
dry. Then it viii be cas-. for YOU to
draw ont tire cork by using he stick
of wax Which adhercs to il. in the
same manner as You would .lsc q
screw.
No matter how firmly fixed the cork
may be, il viii almost Immediately
yield to TIE pressure. You must,
however, take care not to wrench he
stick Of wa away from il ~hiie YOU
are drawing it out. and II nIzlss also
see that tie cork Is perfectly iry be-
fore you put ally YAK on it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

Na enc would ever be bothered With
.consEsJt-a Il everyone knew how nat
urallx nd quickly Burdock Blood Bit
teIs regulates the stomach and bowels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Daily Graphic
Sixth and Chestnut
School.
3o2 W. SIXTH AVENUE.

ao2 W. SIXTH AVENUE.
kindergarten ard Crates I, 2, 3, !,
5, 8 and7.
PRlNCIPALS-Miss Gali.e Jones.
Mrs. NJ. c. Jones and Miss Mcbride.
ASSISTANTS Marion LaleAe,
Miss Nellie SaIIee ana Mss Joe
Angel.
MUSICAL DIRECT0B-Mf. N. D.
Mcneil.
Children from four 70 six years Of
age do excellent kindergarten work.
Elocution and German are taught n
the higher grades.
Old phone 59S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
---.,. seq. -,..g. : } -
WASHINGTON


/ The democrats Of the house may filbuster
against the Crumpacker resolution to investi-
gate southern election methods. -
At the invitation of President Roosevelt,
Algernon Sartoris, General Grants grandson
will accept a commission in the army
= Representative :Otey has introduced q bill
appropriating 100000, 900 as a good road
! fund to improve the highways of the coun-
try. .s... -. .-.-z.s. -
There is no longer doubt that Pension Com
missioner Evans will, within the next few
months, leave the pension bureau to accent
a substantial promotion - - 81 :: -
! OF immigration, has announced that he must
| be dismissed before he will retire President
Roosevelt Is prepared to take this action
! Representative McCleary has recommended
Roy Francis Smith, Of Pipestone for appoint
ment as cadet at the naval academy He
will succeed Sigurd Hage, of Madelia, who
resigned on account of the failure Of his
eyesight. = = "a .it .
| John sundt, of West Superior, is here tic
push claim for $4,000 paid to the United
States government by Great Britain as a re.
| structing bridges in South Africa, just prior
to the Boer war. -. 81
The controller of the currency has the first
delivery of the new national bank notes
known as the series of 1902. These notes
will be issued only to new banks organized
since Jan. l. 1902 and those extending or re-
extending their charters.
The name of George William Hill, of St
| Paul, an official Of the agricultural depart
connection with the vacancy on the civil SER
vice commission. L. p. Hunt, of Mankato
is being urged for first assistant postmaster
general !. .'1,.. t11. Z "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Facts About the Pioneer Limited.

The Pioneer Limited trains 1.-TWO trains)
were built by the Milwaukee road for SER
vice between the twin cities, Milwaukee
and Chicago, in 1899, at a cost Of :$25O, 900.
The cars composing these trains are the
finest ever built. for regular passenger
travel, and the Inauguration of the ser
vice marked an epoch in American rail-
reading. 4. 49,: .sa !
In construction the cars are. massive
and. substantial in The extreme. and in
interior finish rich and pleasing. Each
train is made up buffet, library smoking
car, private compartment sleeping car,
standard sleepers, reclining chair car and
standard coaches. The general effect Of
the entire interior is to enchant the&eye,
satisfy the artistic sense and appeals to
the feeling Of comfort and security.
The trains are zlighted by electricity
(each sleeping berth has an electric read
ing lamp and equipped with every mod
ern device making for the convenience
and safety of the traveller
By reason of; the fact that,the equip
ment was constructed with reference ex-
clusively to the. tunnels and bridges on
the Milwaukee's. Chicago line,% which are
of unusual height and width, the cars are
of extraordinary dimensions and the
! sleeping berths. longer, higher and wider
I than are to be found anywhere else in the
| United States.
The Pioneer Limited runs every day in
| the year between the twin cities, MilWau-
kee and Chicago, leaving either end Of the
! line in the evening" arriving at destina
| ton next morning. No extra fare is
charged on these trains.
| The Pioneer Limited is known as the
famous train of the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
IN A NUTSHELL.

Chatham, ass.-Besides the seven life
savers who were lost yesterday while trying
to save men on "a stranded barge, five OF the
latter were drowned - "-.- L..
nTilley, Neb.-A coroner's niury aheld an in
quest on the body of WillardIcSmith the
man who attempted to biackmailrC c.. F. Lew
ellen. a merchant. and a verdict was rem
dered justifying the killing, t,-.s--s-.,r ~:
Menominee, Mich.-Myron Seymour, we'll
known farmer of Stephenson, Mich, drove
to the home of his cousin. John Seymour,
and without "a WORD: of warning shot Mrs.
Seymour. Her recovery is doubtful. No mo-
tive is known Tor the act. 1'. -, ..s
Calgary, N. W:@5T.--Joseph Mcdonald lies
prisoner in the city Jail, George Scouting is
flying before a: squad of mounted police and
Arthur Simpsons life is ebbing away in
the hospital from the effects Of bullet wounds
Inflicted, he says by Mcdonald. " -.
iOttawa-The agreement between the domin-
ion government, and William Marconi for the
establishment, Of a wireless telegraph station
at Cape: Breton has been closed. 1t is expect
ed that communication will be established
with Great Britain by the beginning of June
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
CABLE FLASHES

Madrid-The new cabinet is practically set
tied, Senior Sagasta Is to be premier; General
Weyler minister of war, Senior MoreI minister
of the interior, the Duke Of Almodovar minis
ter of foreign affairs, and Senior. Canalajas
is to be minister Of public works. - - +
Madrid-A, decree is published establishing
an eight-hour. day for all working people
on the state domains, and in the state mines,
workshops, etc., and providing that each
hour of overtime is to be paid for at the
rate of one-eighth of the daily wage. 4.
Cherbourg-Prince Henry says he was So
tired when he finally boarded the Deutsch-
land at New York that he slept almost con-
tinuously for forty eight hours. He says he
never worked SO hard in his life as when he
was in the United States, that he never
changed his uniform SO many times a day OF
faced a succession Of situations requiring
such alertness and a certain initiative on his
own part. -..s .....-..E.. .s.... - Is s~e
st. Peters5urg-A students riot here in
which over 10000 persons participated, kept q
small army Of police and cavalry busy Prob.
ably 100 arrests were made and while MANI
were injured no fatalities were reported. Al
Poltava recently several men were arrested
for participation in a ''Tolstoian revolution ,
They made a demonstration and won over
the other prisoners in the jail, who started
a riot, overpowered their wardens and es
capped. -. .... - .-.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
The journal CdnsciezfiOAsLy Believes N Is Doing
IT'S Friends aH,d Readers a Great Favor
ns @ @ ~ a'

MECHANICALLY the new LIBRARY OF
UNIVERSAL history is perfect. Paper, typo
graphy, press work, and binding are the best that
LIBRARY or UNIVERSAL HISTORY is the
great number Of illustrations-many OF them being
full and half page half-tones. Aside from the half
perior cuts from new plates The historical maps
number almost two hundred and are recognized as
the finest and most nearly correct historical maps
ever published
The authenticity of the new LIBRARY or
UNIVERSAL HISTORY is beyond all question
of doubt the best Its considered by all educators
and educated people to be the one historical work
upon which they can absolutely rely. Its corp of
editors, reviewers, and endorsers is composed of
mon who are known and considered to be the most
profound historical scholars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

could hope to carry away in bis memory the whole
lecture, and few can use 9 pencil with sufficient
facility to get complete copy Of it In his note
book while on The Journals plan you get it in
complete form, systematically arranged, tabulated
and lndexed, it can be used for present reading
and future reference 800
Under the plan of The Journal, through which a
limited number of Introductory sets Of the new
LIBRARY or UNIVERSAL HISTORY is be-
half the publishers regular selling price The oom-
pete work will be ready for delivery in the course
OF the next ten days. The entire work will be
delivered to subscribers as soon az the books are
received You can make asmall initial payment
and then pay for the work in your own way-so
easy are tho terms In fact that any with the
most modest income can secure this great work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

1t will be seen that the history of country is
broken dissected it were, and distributed in
to- definite number of branches, each developing,
reader some cardinal principle principles bear
ing upon the history Of that country or people. It
these parts are taken collectively, they give com
tive, while if regarded singly you still have the in.
dividual articles isolated, detached, and in sense,
fragmsntary,,yet bright, fresh and racy,. as the
ablest contribution to the leading historical mag
azines. - -t>
The Journals plan, through the new LIBRARY
or UNIVERSAL HEST TORY. of imparting his,
torical knowledge will be found even more salts
factory, not to say more practical to the average
citizen, than taking in university complete
course Of lectures on general history. No person
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

to maritime commerce. Each subsidized YES
sci is required to- carry as a member of it's
company one American boy for each 1000
gross tons, who shall be taught seamanship
and engineering: The owners of the vessel
must agree before receiving compensation
that the ship in emergency may be used by
the United States for the national defense or
for any public purpose at. a fair valuation
for this service. : No vessel shall be given
compensation under two or mere titles of this
act at the same time; that a subsidized vessel
shall not be sold. to a subject of a foreign
power; and that the president of the United
States shall cause proper regulations to be
framed for the execution of this act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
SUBSIDY BILL PASSES
Amount Not to Exceed 100000
Annually, Limit OF Contracts
July 1, 1920.

Washington, March 1S.-The senate
yesterday passed the ship subsidy bill,
the vote being ~ to 81. 1t was a party
vote except that Senators Allison and
DolliVer, Spooner Quarles. Proctor and
Dillingham;, republicans, voted against the
DILL and Senator McLaurin voted for it.
Some amendments to the bill were
adopted, but they were all agreeable to
those in charge Of the measure, the
friends of the bill voting down all other
amendments. With the exception of
an amendment offered by Mr.. Allison,
and accepted by Mr.. Frye, limiting the
time Of the operation Of contracts made:
under the provisions Of the bill to July
l, 1920, and providing that the amount
or the expenditure of the subsidy here
after. should not at any time exceed
SS,0OO,O 900 annually, none of the amend
ments agreed to materially affected the
Dill as it was reported from the COM
merce committee.
The title Of the. bill passed is ''To. provide
for ocean mail service between the United
States and foreign ports, and the common
defense: to promote commerce. and to en-
courage the deep sea fisheries" Article
deals with ocean mail steamships and their
subsidies The postal subsidy act of 1891 is
so amended as to direct the postmaster gen
eral to enter into contracts for not less than
five nor more than fifteen years, with Ameri-
can. citizens, for the carrying of mails on
American steamships to such foreign points as
will best promote the postal, commercial and
maritime interests of the United States. the
mail service such lines to be equitably
distributed among the Atlantic, Mexican gull
and Pacific ports, and the contracts to be
made with the lowest responsible bidder. The
vessels employed in the mail service shall BIZ
American-bullt and owned and officered by
American citizens. During the first two years
one-fourth of the crew must be American citi
zens, and during the remaining life of tht
contract at least one-half must be American
citizens.
All steamships Of the first four classes shall
be constructed with particular reference t.
prompt conversion into auxiliary naval cruis
ers and shall be of the highest rating known
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

The new library or UNIVERSAL HES~
TOf2Y differs fundamentally from all other gen
era histories in the method Of the arrangement Of
written. It has no competitor because it is the
only work Of it's kind published. The leading
magazines of the country, during the past several
years, have paved the way for historical literature
of this particular kind by dipping into history here
and there, by culling out some event or period,
clothing it with freshness and new life This work
is history of the human race, gotten up Oh the
a word, it is the perfection of the idea the maya
zines had originated. To show the complete sue
cess of this plan we will refer only to the history
Of one country-as that Of ancient Egypt At a
glance upon investigation see it is made up
Of six separate articles lectures, each finely il
Illustrated and complete in Itself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
NO PANIC AT DAWSON
Consul Sailor Makes an Official De.
nial Of Recent RumOrs.

Consul Sailor Makes an Official De-
nial Of Recent Rumors. -
Vancouver, B. c., March 18.-The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received from
Mayor Macauley Of Dawson, asking for
its publication: 49,. a...-
Dawson, March T.-Respecting the wide.
spread reports published in the newspapers OF
the United States and Canada of an alleged
exodus of the people from Dawson City and
of alleged panic in the heart Of the Yukon
district, United States Consul Sailor has to-
day authorized the following statement:
''There is absolutely no truth whatever in
the rumors published. This Office has been
in touch with about all the people who have
left for lower river points, and the numbe,
who have gone this winter is about the sane
as in previous years. The statement that q
business panic prevails in Dawson and that
the miners DESERVING the creeks is also
entirely false. From personal investigation
am able to say that the business men Of the
community have the utmost confidence in the
future Of Dawson Tai. ria v-4-.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
LIARS UNDER OATH


Duluth Minister Finds Fault With
Present Court System.
Duluth, Mimi, March 18.--ReY. r. A.
Saunderson, pastor of the Oneota Metho-
dist church, has created stir here by
declaring, that: :.... =
<'lt is time to abolish in the courts the
foolish habit Of making a man hold up
his hand and take oath that he will tell
the truth" -..- 1885,. -...-...
The pastor declares that men who will
lie out of court will lie under oath, and
that the adminiE ration of the oath is,
therefore, useless and undesirable. He
says that the present system does no good
and only makes perjurers of men who
find it to their advantage to lie under
oath e. ..... -... 7-'-,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
-. MYSTERIOUS WITNESS.

Savannah Mo-, March 1S.-James w Boyd.
attorney for the defense in the murder case
of Stewart Fife, has received an anonymous
letter reading: 'if you want to know who
killed Frank Richardson, summon the wit
ness whose name I give you here Attor-
ney Boyd says: II have found that, the. writer
knows what he is telling about. The witness
| knows who killed Richardson, but It may be
| impossible to got him to tell it. The whole
case would hinge on this mans evidence, if
he would give it" :. l. - I :. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
SOUTH DAKOTA

STURGIS-Fifteen thousand five hundred
and sixty acres of school lands were leased.
most of which brought good prices
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have been
made with sugar beets in the valleys and
uplands adjacent to the Black Hills, under the
direction of the state agricultural college, and
it is proposed to continue the experiments in
this direction. ...s >*-..-.-.. -. =. -
SIOUX FALLs-Among the prisoners who
have just been lodged in the Sioux Falls
penitentiary is o. E. Anderson, ex county
auditor Of Hamlin county, who pleaded guilty
to the charge of embeZzlement, receiving a
sentence of two years and six months. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Its Seal Is white.

The standard among Chan1pagnes IS the
Meet & Chandon brand, which has satisfied
the palates of connoisseurs for a century and
a half Moss famous in America is the Moet
| & Chandon White Seal, Epernay, France, Of
the celebrated vintage of 1893 which sis per-
faction in dry. Ifcate. delicious Champagne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
! HOPE ABANDONED OFFICIALLY

London, March 1S,-The admiralty officially
announces that all hope Of finding the British
sloop Condor has been given up, and orders
that her books be closed and that the money
due her officers and crew to March II should
be paid. The Condor left Victoria, B. c.,
Dec. 2. for Honolulu. She carried a compile
ment of 100 men. ......- = ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
sBELASCO INJURED
Dramatist Struck on the Head While
I Scenes Are Shifted.

scenes Arc Shifted.
New. York, March 1S.-David Belasco,
the dramatist and theatrical manager, has
been severely injured at the Criterion
theater in this city. While the heavy
sets Of scenery were being lowered to
make the street scene in the final act in
which the leading woman is taken to the
guillotine, one of the massive borders
broke from it's fastening and fell, strik-
ing: Mr. Belasco on the right side of the
head The curtain was held for ten min
utes while doctor was summoned He
dressed the wound and Mr. @Belasco was
revived sufficiently to be put into a car
riage and taken home. 5:s'>-- . To-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
The Way t0 Secure ID:

uoutt
postal dequ@t A more
first where heet ddmav nehbh
and ee hr oursHo "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

PRAIRIE DU CHIEN-The body found in
the Mississippi river proved to be that of
Peter Hawley. who disappeared from the
Ahrens farm last November. The body was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

E:APOLLONIA-Willi Daigle's saloon
building and dwelling combined burned Mr..
and Mrs. sDaigle slept upstairs and had a
narrow escape Loss, Sc, 900. p