davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-03

excuse that we are croWding out mur-
der items to give place to stuit not
worth reading AS we have published
an average of twenty five in each issue
for the last year and as we can't make
them to order, we rather think we Shall
let the colonel go his way and sub
scribe to a Sunday school paper.
People who are ailing should not
forget that DR.. John Martin was ono
of the first medical men to settle here.
We personally know that he can tell
smallpox from measles and that when
a patient is able to sit up in bed and
hold gun on a straight line he pro-
nounces him cured and his visits cease
We have no complaint to make
against the editor of the Blue Hills
Sentinel for editorially declaring that
we are man of bluff and brag, but
what we complain Of is the way he
got out of tie back door Of his Office
and into the woods when we paid him
q fraternal visit the other day. We
are always willing to talk things over.
AS owner Of Hellro's Opera House,
and having been to considerable eX
pense in the way Of repairs wa would
kindly ask the boys who may become
dissatisfied With any play Oh the
boards to shoot at the actors instead
of the lamps or ceiling. Most actors
deserve to be shot at anyhow, while
any injury to our house cannot possi-
bly, raise the standard of the profess
sion. This thing should be looked at
philosophically. NJ. QUAD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-03
PUBLISHED BY THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

4 w. ADAMS, General Manager.
ErRNANDER MAY, Managing Editor
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-03

The Democracy has spoken and the
Graphic gracefully bows to its man.
dates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-03

MUSIC-Mrs. E. H. Fenton post
graduate in music, has open time for
few more pupils on piano, mandolin.
violin or guitar. 111O E. End ave. 159
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-03

inMRS. VIM. SEWARD. professional
nurse; 321 North Cedar street; old
phone 329. 1877
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-03
OFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street.
This Date In History-April 8.

1T75-Simon Kenton, pio-
neer of Kentucky and
Ohio, born in Fau-
squier county, Va.
died 1896. Kcnton was
one of Daniel Boone S
compatriotS in the
settlement of Ken
lucky and defense Of
the border from In
dian forayS. He SerV-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-03

Harder the storm the sooner over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-03
ARIZONA KICKLETS.
4 FRESH SUPPLY OF INTERESTING
ITEMS FROM THE GULCH.

The Editor of The Kicker is as Inde-
pendent as Ever and Still COntin-
Hes to Grind out Lively Bits of
News For Ills Many Readers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-03

(Copyri.,nt, 1902, by G. B. Lewis.l
X a Y Z have found nothing in the
VA gMg rules to p0stmastprS up to
W w the present date whereby
postmaster is debarred from
keeping Il fighting dog.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-03
Watch
the
Old
Rae; ket
Young

All new goods
and these are.
the prices. A.
visit to our.
store WillCOn=.
vince you
"'There are
Others" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06

drift of the historians estimate of his hero
From this it is indeed. plain enough that such
nobility as he has in mind is not much the
essentially spiritual quality which the term
cOnnotes the strctest Interpretation, but one
in which the force of a colossal intellect and
the grand schemes of a character built on ex-
traordinary lines combine so to impress the be-
holder to half persuade him that the object
of his is imbued with certain nobility of
soul
The patriotic fervor of his early Corsican DAYS
and the sympathy which he developed in his
youth for the ideas of Rousseau would sug-
gest that Napoleon's instincts drew him toward
a liberal conception of the place of man in the
universe and. while MIR. Rose admits that it is
difficult to fathom his inner thoughts on the
Revolution, he is not unwilling to grant him a
measure of sincerity in the republicanism on
which he launched himself at the opening of his
career But this phenomenalIy penetrating stu
dent of human nature was cursed with a dispo-
sltion TO leave that prime agent n the develop
hlent OF mundane affairs out of his account He
began by playing upon it's weakness and ended
in disaster because he underestimated if he did
not altogether ignore. it's strength. Amid the
spendors of Erfurt he appeared to find it worth
tbs "hile 10 exert his wonderful powers of per-
sonal fascination upon thinkers as we'll as upon
men or action Mr.. Rose quotes the fiattering
words with which Napoleon opened his CONVEX
sation with GOethe-'You are a manr-but
ADDS our author. he shot a parting shaft at
German idealism in his farewell to the Acad-
emcians He babe them beware of catalogues
as dangerous dreamers and disguised mate
riaiists- Then. raising his voice he exclaimed:
philosophers plague themselves with weaving
systems; they will never find better one than
Christianity. which, reconciling man with him
self. also assures public order and repOse Your
catalogues destroy every illusion: and the time
OF illusions is for peoples and individuals alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06

come from constant apprehension of the theme
as a whole. Mr.. Rose furthermore exhibits,
with fine sense of proportion and perspective,
the condition of European affairs Immediately
preceding and all through the Napoleonic era.
He writes with that efortless impartiality which
is the mark of the born historian; he has
style that, if not brilliant, is at all events un-
failing in ucidity and is occasionally touched
by legitimate emotion. When we consider that
this book is marvel of CONCESSION and balance,
bringing a multitude of events into such mod
crate compass and INTO such perfect order that
the layman well the special student must
find it as convenient it is authoritative there
would seem to be every reason for its ultimate
in English.
The authors preliminary reading appears to
have been exhaustive and he has supplemented
his examination of all the printed authorities
by documentary research, and especially by in
vestigation of hitherto unpublished facts in the
archives of the British Foreign Office. But he
preserves an attitude of common sense and in
dependence toward the precepts of the latter
day scientific school of history. realizing that.
if some facts Indispensable all of them are
not necessarily of equal Importance, and he
proves himself adept in the art of omission.
He seeks simply to answer, with all possible
directness. the few questions in which the Gu
rosity of the modern world as regards Ma
poleon is easily stated What manner of man
this heir of the Revolution? What gave
him his opportunity? How did he manage to
seize and improve it. and why did he fall? What
of good and i'll did he bring to France and to
Europe, Every scrap of personalia that
can rescue from Oblivion has, it might be
gued bearing upon the first of these ques
tions. But Mr.. Rose is undoubtedly well adj
vised in assuming that, having studied all such
evidence with care. it is not incumbent upon
him to burden his pages with details, especially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06

OF the anecdotc sort. Though he gives US
taste of such material from time to time, ne
confines himself on the whole, to broader
scheme of portraiture. one in which generalza-
ton plays the most important part Notlng ae
the outset that Napoleon was not without some
of the domestic virtues and testifylng as the
narrative proceeds to the anna bility and even
tenderness of which he was capable. he never
theless emphasizes the fact that his character
was naturally hard" Only once DO We find a
doubtful touch in the analysis that accompanies
the description of the great soldiers deeds Al
luding to the interview with DandOlo. at the
time of that betrayal of Venice which makes
the treaty of Campo Formio one OF the most
specious gories of Napoleon's earlier phase. ME-
Rose speaks of the appeal made to the con-
uueror's generosity as awakening those nobler
feelings which never long dormant Is
"nobler" the word? But this point. IL open to
criticism. does not seriously affect the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06
THE HIDDEN MAMMA.

BY A. C. BENSON.
A tale of lonely grief he told
OF shattered life and dull despair:
And as he spoke. mist unrolled.
And angels, sorrowful and falr
Cool leaves of healing trees dld holu-
All met twas I, not he, espied
Those proffering hands. That meaning tree'
Beside the bitter spring, beside
The silent wells of agony
And l. not he. satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06

IIr Rose has succeeded in a difficult task
He has written the book for which thousands
of readers have long been waiting, life OF
Napoleon giving a true and interesting state
ment OF the facts, on reasonable scale. The
volume before embodies luminous exposi-
ton OF the great mans military and civil
achievements and OF the personal character
underlying both: it pays sufficient attention to
chronology and at the same time has the flex-
hilitv and philosophic weight which can only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06
NAPOLEON.
A NEW AND REMARKABLY GOOD BIOG-
RAPHY.

THE LIFE OF NAPOLEON 7. Including New
Materials from the British official Records. By
John Holland Rose. NJ. A, Late Scholar OF
Christ's College Cambridge. In Two Volumes
Octave PIP. xvii. Al; viii. 5i7. The Macmillan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-06

If debate were held tomorrow with a view
made the deepest impression upon the Amer
lean people in the last ten years or So the re-
suit would seem to be almost a fOregOne con
clusion. Fiction one might think, would bear
off the palm. Yet the makers of certain books
of very different character might perhaps
successfully dispute the award. We refer to
the makers of garden books. Their name is
legion. Their works. it is true. have often
reached really impressive degree of badness
Yet, when all is said, could any authors of
recent years point TO more practical results
flowing directly from their labOrs? In the first
place the garden has become much more the
fashion than it comparatively short
time ago. Secondly, among the books in this
department. are now seeing tangible evil
dence of what has been actually done, in books
showing how to make a good garden by illus
trating the good gardens that have already been
made. One of these publications, American
Gardens, just published in Boston by the
dred plates. and while some of these represent
old gardens, like that of Washington at Mount
Vernon, and others which, though more med
ern. were made before the new enthusiasm set
in, there are many in which we may fairly
the influence of the recent literature to
which have referred. We have known GER
tain Volumes to be seized with avidity by
the suggestions printed for their benefit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16
PREPARING FOR
EASTER SERVICES.

The various churches are preparing
elaborate services for Easter Sunday
regarding the musical part of the pro
gram At the Methodist church a
double quartette, under the manage
ment Of Mr. r. e. Sherman, is re-
hearsing an unusually elaborate song
service for Easter morning. The mu-
steal service at the Episcopal church
also VIII be especially selected and
the following singers will take part
i'll the high mass, which will be sung
at the Catholic church: Mesdames e.
b. Dudley ] B. Wright Misses Coles
berry, West, OConor, Messrs Sher-
man, Montgomey, Dempste and Flem-
ing. An entirely new mass will be
sung, and is unusually beautiful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16
MUSICAL TREAT
FOR BRUNSWlCkIANS.

Mr.. George H. Cook, formerly well
known in Brunswick musical circles
is preparing treat for music lovers
in the near future in the form OF a
sacred cantata to be sung at the Pres
byterian church during the Easter
season The cantata is appropriate
ly entitled The Risen King" and is
collection Of beautiful airs, with
the pathetic story OF the death of the
Savior. and His glorious resurrection
on Easter morn. Mr. Cook will he
assisted by about twenty of the best
local singers with fun orchestral ac-
compartment The practices have al
ready begun, being held at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. w NJ. Upper on Union
street, and much enthusiasm is being
ayinced by the participants towards
he success of the affair II is need |
ess to say the cantata will be wen |
attended being participated in by pop |
liar musicians and possessing indis-
)utable artistic merit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16
CEMETERY SOCIETY
DOING GOOD WORK.

The ladies' of the Cemetery society
arc enjoying the well-earned pleasure
of at last seeing some tangible re
ward Of their efforts, in the erection
Of -lttle chapel in the cemetery. The
little building which takes the place
of the unsightly old barracks. which
formerly stood just within the gates
is built of white pine and has orna-
mental windows Beside its uses as
ia chapel. in case of funerals. the
building Will he a place of shelter for
the lanes whose devoted labors keep
them out there much Of the time.
Most of the building material was do
mated by the various lumber firms
through the solicitation of Mrs. T. F.
Smith. who has made personal can
vas Of the town in behalf Of the so.
ciety. TO her and Mrs. G.. c. Wilder
presluent of the association. and to
all the ladies' who have helped in this
cause the gratitude OF the entire city
is due, as through their efforts the
city of the dead, the last resting place
of many loved ones has been beauti-
fed and made to seem less desolate
and lonely to those whose visits there
must, in any case be sad. The
grounds have been laid off in beds
and violets. roses and other flowers
abound in rotous profusion. A man
Is constantly kept at work wedding
and watering the beds and keeping
the place neat and clean and is paid
by the society. Visitors to the GEM
etery are attracted by the extreme
care which is bestowed on the place
and the beauty of the flowers and
shrubbery, where once only weeds
and san wered found May the ladies
succeed in all they undertake.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16

FOR SALE OR RENT Houses and
lots III any part OF this city or state
In Glynn county offer the famous
Belle Point farm, 100 acres Of land,
bold creek 60 feet from front door,
good fish and oysters; good farm land,
good range for cattle. Yamassee tract,
200 acres best truck farming land
in the county: before the war pro
duced the largest yield or cotton and
corn in this section Of the state good
range for cattle. hogs and sheep. The
new Birmingham road runs through
this tract for one mile, Is miles from
town Plant railroad runs through it
a half mile south of Jamaica station.
a farm near depot, 40 acres under
fence all ready for spring planting
comfortable six-room house, good wa
ter. a splendid vineyard and orchard;
very cheap. $500 acres on Southern
railroad, $500 an acre. $500 acres on
Southern railroad per acre. Sew
eIal small farms near town, 1000
acres in Wayne county. between
Brunswick and Jesup. Good range,
$2.00 per acre, one-helf cash, balance
in one or two years. 10000 acres sit
uated Tor a turpentine farm, never
boxed, y lots in New Town at $4,000
a lot. Old Town corner lot. near
Southern Pine Company's wharfs, at
$4,000. W B. Burroughs. real estate
and insurance agent, Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16
Ladies cordially invited

N.ut r,I-t,,,,.,- Ais.
'" e''' 100 "a, 80. o.cono.
ii''en y ,'0i'O j., ,v.;.s+
Mrs R i. sherman MT 9. g. + ''i''
ing. Mr.. J. a. Montgomery Mr. WIN
Mrs. A, P. Wells is i'll with pnen-
monia to the regret OF her mAAy
friends
MIS- j. J. l-'"Sl'' nus 'e''' -
from VISIT TO MtS' l'' "''''''''' -
MIS- WIN . @' 'o' spent p - 81
u"ys OIL iast week !" savannah
MFs' M ha'SeI ana NJ ~ ll'','
80, 80 w
~
her nome IN triton last hish' @'er
visit to her mother, Mrs. j. f..
Doerflnger.
Mrs j. d. wright Is spending some
tlme win relatives IN btuh9"leh'
ma. ,taao ,,oDo0nI, ANN. nj, r,.,,,,
rno ,on,aa p.,,.,. oua =. ..,+,ut.;u4aa
~. oo,,s,n NJ nm ,,.ho !. IN
- ..,.....,.. .n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16
Some Social
1ews Notes.
BY. IRMA (. LAM5RIeHT.


The society department of the
News will in future be I'M
der the management of Miss Irma e.
Lambright, who will take charge Of
all matter coming under social heads,
Miss Lambright is sister of Mr.. E.
d. Lambright, formerly connected
with newspaper WORK in Brunswick
and possesses great literary talent.
Any assistance rendered her in the
disharge of her duties will be great
ly appreciated. as society column is
among the most pressing demands OF
modern newspaper work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16

Mrs. DeHart exhibits at her studio
a set of china which is being painted
by Miss Bertha Greenwood. The
work is beautiful and shows great tai.
ent on the part OF the painter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16

Miss Miriam Strauss. of Atlanta is
the guest of Miss Carrie Isaac.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16

The Cheapest Way to get an Easter
suit is to have Jim Carter clean the
old one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16

Stenographic work and typewriting
neatly and promptly done. Terms rea-
sonable. ONCE OF Chas. H. Jewett.
opera house building, phone 1853.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16

We lead. others follow. Hunters Sale
Drug Co.. birthplace OF pure drugs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16
Chart for Sale.

Charts, tide tables and other Rubli-
cations U, 8. Geodetic Survey, C.
w. Deming, phone 1862.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs II. NJ. King is recovering from
a recent Illness.
Miss Edna Charin is visiting friends
on Fancy Bluff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16
StenooranI,v

Advanced method of shorthand
taught by an experienced stenogra-
pher, Terms reasonable. course
short and pupils assisted in securing
positions. Il. O. Box No. 166.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16

The following singers win assist in
me musical program of the Catholic
church service this morning: Miss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16

New and secondhand machines.
all makes bought, sold rented and
repaired. Chas. a. Jewett. phone
215-S calls. Opera House building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16

See the Photo Jewelry, Miniatures,
etc, at Wilson's Studio, Gloucester
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-16

Mrs. A. p Wells is i'll with pnan-
monia to the regret OF her many
friends
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-13
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway
Schedule corrected to May %, 1902
Trains leave Southern Hallway Station
Alexandria:

Schedule corrected to May %, 1902
Trains leave Southern Hallway Station,
Alexandria:
9:23 A. B.-Daily-Local for Harri1on-
burg, Warrenton, Charlotte and way stations.
11:O5 A. M.-Daily-(L leaves Washington
Southern Station -Wsshingion, richmond
and Florida Limited via bichmond and Dan.
vile, frat class coach 10 Jacksonville and
drsWing.Toom snd sleeper TO ST. Ausustine.
1875 A. A.-Dsily-U. 5. Fast Nall
First class coaches snd drswing-room sleeper
TO New Orleans. Dining car service.
11:67 A. M.-Week Dsys-Local for war
renton and Charlottesville.
4:23 p. M.-Week Days--Local for Har-
risonbuTg and way stations on Manss'a
branch.
4:52 P. M.-Daily-LOcAl for WarIentOn
and Charlottesville.
9O7 P. M-Ds1y-Eew York and At
lanta Fxpress-First class coach aud sleeper
10 Atlanta. Mondays, " Wednesdays snd Fri
days Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Washing
ton to San francisco.
1910 p. M.-Dsily-Ne7 York and Flori
da Express. First class coach and sleeper to
Savxnnah, Jacksonville and Port Tampa
Sleeper to Augusta, with connections for
Aiken, eOmmerville Charleston and Alfalfa
Dining car service,
1871 P. M.-DailT-Wasbington ar l
Chattanooga Limited (yia Lyncbburg). First
class cosch and g. ping car to Eoanoke,
Knoxville, Chstts oo2a and Memphis. Sleep
er to New Orleans. Dining ear service.
11:05 P. M.-DsilJ Washington and
Southwestern Limited. Ali Pullman train
club and observation CARS 10 Atlanta snd
Macon. sleepers TO Nashville Atlanta. Ma
cor, Memphis and New Orleans, Dining cal
service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria at 1861 A. H., LOB
and 4:55 P. NJ. weox days, 9:OS a. NJ. snd
6:33 P. N. Sundays only Tor Biuemont
and 6:33 p. N. week days for Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive q
Alexandris O:17, 6:32 > I'D 20 A. u
and lao and S:S3 z. III. - y. From Hsr
ri, ,nbuTg, Lilo A. NJ. week GAYS and Y
Pm. daily. From Cbarlottesy e:Uo a
Ii. and 900 2. NJ. daily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull
man reservation, ETC., spply TO ". q. ii
HEW, ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
&. 10. ACKkkT, eneTsl Managers.
s. II. HARDWICK, Gen. Passenger agent
L. b. BROWN, General agent.
Washington, ID. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-13
Read II in His Newspaper.

George Schsub, q well known Ger
man citizen OF New Lebanon, Ohio, is
a constant reader OF the Dayton Volks-
zsitune. He knows that this paper
aims to advertise only the best in lite
columns, and when he saw Chamber
lain's Pain Balm advertised therein for
lame back, he did net hesitate 10 buy
ing a bottle OF 1t for his wife, who for
eight weeks had suffered with the mo. t
terrible pains in her back and could
get no relief. He says: "Aiter using
the Pain Balm for few days my wife
said to me, II feel ss the ugh born
anew and before using the entire
col ter ts OF the bottle the unbearable
pains had entirely vanished and she
could again take up her household
duties" He is very thankful and
hopes that all suffering likewise will
bear of her wonderful recovery. This
valuable linimeut Is for sale by Richard
Gibson, druggist.