davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-20
SIXTH AND CHESTNUT SCHOOL
Kindergarten and Grades !, 2, 3, A.,

Kindergarten and Grades /, 2, 8, 4,
:, 7.
Principals-Miss Callie Jones, Mrs.
M. c. Jones, Miss Ruth Mcbride.
On account of the generous patron
age. enjoyed. the school has Been aD'e
to, offer better. advartages this FsaF
than. ever before 49,, y 10
The TEACHERS heartily thank eae
numbeEs WHO haye shown appreciation
by their promptness in engaging places
for next year.
For information apply to
MISS CALLIE JONES,
302 w. Sixth Ave.
Old phone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-20

No door is thick enough to keep
the newspaper and it's advertisinl
Lynn, Mass. Item.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-20
STRAUSS Z MILLER
THE GROCERS
BULLETIN
Hot Weather Dishes.

Hamburger steak with onions, 15c
and 25c cans.
Ham or veal loaf, 10 and zoe cans.
Smoked sliced beef, 15c and 25c cans
Speckled trout in tomatoe sauce. twl
cans. 25c.
Kipperd herring, soc per can.
Shredded Goldfish. 10c per can.
Boneless herring, 10c per can.
Goldfish balls, 25c per can.
ALL ARE EASILY PREPARED Az
ARE GREAT DELlCAcIEs. ORD
A CAN, AND YOU WILL BE
LIGHTED.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-20

Advertising is ike breathing, you
can't do enough Of 1t in q day to last
q month.-Printers' Ink,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
BOY SAVED HIS FATHER
And Received Burns From
 Which He May Die.

Father and Son Were Sleeping in 3
 Barn-Lamp Upset Setting Fire to
 the Bed Clothing-The Boy Awoke
 and Dragged the Burning Clothes
 From His Father and Was Badly
 Burned in so Doing.
 New York, April 25.-Joseph Altoiio a year old boy, received burns from which he will die, i'll saving his father, James Altolio from a similar fate early to-day. Father and son were sleeping in stable ill order to be near sick horse which they were caring for and their bed was set on fire by the upset, ting of Il lamp. The lad was awakened first and seeing his father wrapped in burning blanket. sprang to his rescue. He stripped the burning clothes tsom hls father but in doing so his own clothes caught fire, and he was terribly burned about the body
 He showed nerve that won admira- tion Of the policemen who carried him to the hospital and the surgeons who cared for him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
CITY NEWS

Thirty men wanted at Polls theater tomorrow afternoon at 5-o'clock.
 John T. Keating, national president of the A. o. H. will lecture in New Haven next Monday night.
 Gus Kirsch of Buena Vista, Georgia. is visiting his friend A. Rosenberg of 6S4 North Riverside street.
 Joseph Diamond, the smallpox pa tient. who was discharged from the isolation hospital day before yesterday, left on the 12:3S train to-day for his home in North Attlebro, Mass. He was given q. ticket by the board of charities.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Murphy, who died yesterday at her home on Dover street will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock with mass of requiem at St Patrick's church and interment in the new St Joseph's ceme- tery. Mrs Murphy leaves her husband, John Murphy, one son, Thomas, her mother, Mrs John Cooney, three brothers and two sisters, Dennis. John, Michael, Mrs George Dunn and Miss Margaret Cooney. The deceased had a wide circle of relatives and friends, all of whom regret to see her called away while yet in the prime of life.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Fairly active and firmly held; Minnesota patents, 8. 90Q420: winter straights, ss. 75@3.s0 winter extras. s3.l0@ 2.25: winter patents, $3. .85d4.05.
 WHEAT = Fairly active and easier through unloading attracted by rumors of rain in the southwest; May, S2AQSSc. |; RYE-Steady; state, 61Q63c., c. 1. f.. New York, car lots; No. 2 western. 65ssc., f. O.. b., afioat.
 better weather news and the wheat reac- tion; May 69i4 Q70c.; July, 6934Q70c.
 OATS-SloW and easier; track, white, state. 5S956c.; track. white. western, 5S0 LARD-steady; prime western steam, BUTTER Unsettled; state dairy, 2s@ 25c.; creamery, 23426c.
 cHEEsE,EF,r state. tate, full anlor.s cream ann white ISQiS4c.: full cream, large fall made. fancy. colored and white, 12@121zc-
 EGGS-Weak: state and Pennsylvania, 17GI71sc; western, at mark 16a4 4Q171ac
 SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, 27c. centrifugal s6 test. sac. refined steady; i; crushed 5;25c.; powdered, 4s5c
 TURPENTINE-Firm at 45zaQ46c.
 MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans. 33Q RIcE-steady; domestic 4as@s1kc.; Ja- psHi TAiLfoW-city ssAc.; country. sk@eAc. HAY-steady; shipping, 6oQ65c.; good to choice, S5Q90c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
RESTRICTIONS 100 SEVERE.
Methodists Discuss Situation at
 Union Club Dinner

If Members of Methodist Faith Are
 Not Allowed to Follow Conscience ia
 Worldly Matters, They will Join Some
 Other Church-Dancing, Attendance
 at Theaters and Card Parties are
 Some of the Things Under the Ban
 in Methodist Church.
 Chicago, April 25.-s.If tue clergy of the Methodist Episcopal church expect to keep their young men and wolnen 1n the fold, they must do away with old restrictions against card playing, dancing, the attendance at the theaters. If they are not allowed to follow tne dictates of their conscience, they will attend churches where they will be all lowed to do So, or they will not attend church at all.''
 This is in substance, was the declara- ton set forth at dinner at the Union League club, attended by s5 prominent Methodist ministers and laymen of Chicago. The proposition received IT. eral discussion in which Bishop J. ". Hamilton, L. D. Condee and Robert Quayle took leading parts.
 If We do not take active steps to- wards arousing interest in the church on the part of our young men and women, we shall stand alone Tn our old age, there will be none to take tue burden from our shoulders when we pass away" said Mir Quayle. If we seek to bind the young people down too closely or draw too tight rein, we cannot hope to keep them with us.
 T recommend that all laymen and clergymen to whom the interests of inc Methodist church are dear, organize around this question and insist that at the next general conference the present regulations and restrictions be re- moved"
 Another important movement set Or foot at the meeting was the consolit!i- ton of all the book interests and period icals of the church in this country If this movement is successful the Site of the Central Institution will be i'll Chi ca0O
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
FUNERAL SERVICES TO-DAY.


Many Friends Follow Remains of Mrs
 Robert McGrath to the Grave.
 The funeral of Mrs Annie NJ. Me Grath took place this morning from her late home on Abbott avenue to the II, maculate Conception church where solemn requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev Father AIcGuane, assisted by the Rev Fathers Broderck and 0 sBrien. The bearers were James -A. Hynes, I. NJ. Hamilton, r. J. Lawlor, Joseph Worsley, Thomas Pagan anl Hubert Rigney. The interment was in St Josephs cemetery. During the offertory NJ J. NIcEvoy rendered " ap- propriate solo. The floral tributes ill., cluded q cross lettered "Wife" from Robert McGrath, husband of deceas1d; faith, hope and charity, Mir and Mrs Thomas McGrath; broken column, marked Friends; anchor, MT and Mrs Bradley; standing wreath, "A Fri end;' anchor, Bartenders International union; mounds. Adeline Bradley, Joseph Me- Grath, Mir and Mrs J. X. Cullen. w. D. Richardson, Mir and Mrs J. F. Dever or New York, Mir Martin; cross MT and Mrs J. H. Devereaux; wreaths F. w. Hale. Mir and Mrs E. s. Cullen, T. F. Guest. Drescher & Ixiel, Henry Doerr. pr and Mrs J. l.. Devereaux, J. T. Sul- livan and sisters. basket of roses. NIr and Mrs Edward McGrath; boquets, Alesia and D. Dunn, Bridget McGrath. NIr and Mrs W. E. Norris, Martin and Frank McEvoy, Mrs I J. Ryan, Mrs J. s. Brownell, Mary c. Daley. Mrs T F Flynn and family, Mrs P. J. Me Grath. W. J. Byron, Mrs Jean Jacques, Mir and Mrs W. A. Blakeslee. Mrs T. IT. Grierson. Mrs Minnie D. Buck. SIT McLinden and Miss M. A. Lott.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
Killed a Hfgh-Livin~ Wolf.

The biggest wolf story of the sea son comes from Billings county, where G. W. Myers was the lucky captor, says the St. Paul Dispatch. Lupus in this case is reported to have been seven feet and ten inches from his nose to the tip of his tail, and to have weighed 16s pounds dead He had been longtime offender and MT. Myers had for years made a standing offer of $50 for his cap ture. It is estimated that be has killed s5,Doo worth of stock. Within the last few months he has killed a number of full-grown cattle on Mir. Myers ranch. The hide was tanned and will be retained as a souvenir.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
DODDS, DEFECTIVE
The New Order of Things in
 Police Department.
T. F. DODDs, JR. A POLICEMAN

SuuuSeS " eul LILO ElecC IniS MOTH
 ing-The New Patrolmen Are John
 J. Bergin and Thomas F. Dodds-
 Officers Kennaugh and O'Gorman,
 With Lieutenant Dodds ln Charge.
 Will Do Detective Duty.
 me two supernumeraries to do duty i'll the places of Patrolnen O'liorlnan and kennaugh have been appointed by Chief of Police. Egan and this morn ing Lieutenant Dodds took up the tiu- ties of his new post, that of head of the detective bureau, which is su- bordinate to that of chief. s'he new ''cops" are Thomas F. Dodds. son of Lieutenant Dodds and John J. Bergin son of Martin Bergin, the undertaken. Both men have been doing duty as Quarantine policemen since the out- break of smallpox in the town. so that they will not be strangers to the work.
 The new order of things in the de- partment of police is very satisfactory and pleasing to the chief. He was always desirous that fase detective force should consist of more than one at least for the past few years. bnt ~the appropriation for police work ney- CT warranted an additional appoint ment
 The retirement of Sergeant Cabey from detective work has been sought Dy him for long time, but until re cenI1y he could not make up his mind to take the decisive step. The post or detective is one that will never. have many lovers. Sergeant Cahey never even liked the work. He suc- ceeded Detective McNiff when he had become tired of the work after T few- weeks of it. The promotion. if such 1t can be called, was not sought for. by Sergeant Cahey, but on the con- trary he very unwillingly accepted it.
 Lieutenant DeSds has served in inc capacity of detective in the police de- partment for many years before his appointment as lieutenant. and he made good one. He never slipped un on his man but onGe. Then his quarry was employed in one of the local factories. He knew the man for some time and when the latter re- qeested few minutes to change his clothing it was readily granted. The man thereupon took to his heels as fast as he could. but later he was landed and he suffered for his rash at tempt. There are various incidents in which Detective Dodds distinguish ed himself. Detective Kennaugh also won renown as detective. Some years ago man had been botherinc woman who had occasion to pass on Abbott avenue. This unknown fellow was becoming a terror and he seemed to have the gift of appearing in half dozen places at the same time. Ken naugh was then doorman at the police station and the unknown miscreant was nuisance to the police depart ment, complaints were so numerous about him. One evening Kennaugh laid trap for himD and he walked right into it. That was the last heard of the man.
 O'Gorman is practically new in the department, having been appointed only about a year ago or so. He is said to be q clever policeman. which is the first requisite to be successful detective
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
CONSTITUTIONAL OAK.r
May be Used as Tombstone After Fall
 Election

May be Used as Tombstone After Fall
 Election.
 Regarding the Constitutional Oak" which the agricultural department in Washington has sent to Delegate GuiI- foile to plant i'll commemoration of the constitutional convention it has been suggested that the planting be delayed until after the fall elections when it can be used as tomb stone for the local branch of the republican party. "Plunk'' is said to be already a. very good customer of the Standard Oil company being engaged in writing the epitaph to be placed on the tree. Delegate Guilfoile has heard nothing more from the department of agricuI- ture about the tree and the probability is that he will hear no more until the tree arrives.
 It is evident to interested parties here that the authorities in Washington know nothing of the condition of things enyeloping the constitutional convention else they would never have sent anything to remind the people of the state that such q convention was ever held. Delegate Guilfoile has no use for the tree It will serve to com memorate nothing but the many fail ures the delegates of the minority of the people the delegates from the large cities and towns to get the country delegates to do anything that was fair or decent. It would serve as a reminder that what the people want they cannot get and that the constitu- tional convention from the start was a failure.
 Delegate N. c. Osborn of New Haven has received his tree and he considers it an elephant on his hands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
ENDS IN SECRET MARRIAGE.
Romance Which Began q Year Ago
 on Limited Express.

LtOlLaANO " hiNA DCSoh CetA ~AS3O
 on Limited Express.
 Chicago. April 25.-A romance which began d year ago on the over land limited express in California ended last evening in a secret marriage in the First Presbyterian church. The father of the bride. who was at the Auditorium annex, knew nothing of the affair until it was all over.
 James J. Darden of Chicago, one of the vice presidents of the American Can company, was the hero of this love story, and Miss Marie Elise Ross of Brooklyn, N. l., the bride. Miss Ross is the daughter of J. M. Ross, a member of the firm of Ross and Shy der, millionaire lurlAer dealers, who have large interests in timber lands all over the United States.
 Mir Darden is 38 years old and his bride is 29. X year ago he was in California and while on his way to Chicago he met Miss Ross who was a passenger on the same train. The day after Miss Ross reached her home. near Prospect park, Brooklyn. she re- ceiyed letter from her travelling companion. A regular correspondence followed, but suddenly Miss Ross let ters stopped.
 For several months Mir Darden did not hear from her. until yesterday, when he learned that she and her father had arrived at the Auditorium on their way east from California.
 MT Darden called, proposed, and was accepted, although A1r Ross was left out of the Spcrqf A license waS procured and with two friends the parry proceeded to the First Presby- terian church, where the marriage cer- emony was performed by the Rev William F. Chichester Later the bride and groom left on southern trip to spend their honeymoon, after Mir Ross had given them his blessing and left for the east.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
Morgan,s Costly Bible.

PRINCETON, N. J., April 25.- Junius $. Morgan, assistant librarian of Princeton university, who brought from Europe the jewel incrusted manu- script Bible of the eighth century which is now in the New York GUS tom house awaiting government ap- praisal, said yesterday that the exist ence of the Bible has been known since 1903 and that it is of extraordinary value. He refused to give further account of it, except that it was ob- tained from monastery i'll Italy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
Another Trust Formed.

CHICAGO, April 25.-A special from Detroit to The Evening Post says the manufacturers of car and locomotive brake beams have formed q trust. The promoters are Berry Bros. of Detroit, owners of the Monarch Brake Beam company. It is understood that the capital of the company is to be $5,000,- GOO and that the trust will be incorpo- rated under the laws of New Jersey. The headquarters of the company will be in New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
KILLED WIFE AND CHILD.
Barber Schaub Was Hanged To-Day
 Had Attempted Suicide.

Newark, N. J., April 25.-Henry Schaub was hanged here to-day for the murder of his wife and child The drop fell at 1U:10 o'clock As the body fell the mans head was nearly severed and blood spurted from the neck. SchauD was a barber, but did not work steadily and was dissipated. His wife made arrangements to leave him and when he learned of her deter imitation he killed her and their child. He cut his own throat, bu not enough to cause a serious wound.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
German Week at Charleston.

CHARLESTON. s. O., April 25.-The directors of the South Carolina Inter- state and West Indian exposition at Charleston have set apart the week be- ginning May 21 and closing May 28 as German week" at the exposition All German societies in the United States are most cordially invited to partici- pate in the festivities of this week, which will consist of turning contests, shooting contests and singing contests, for each of which valuable prizes will be offered.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
CONTROLLING EGG MARKET.

Chicago, April 25.-The struggle for the control of the eggs of the country has become the fiercest in the whole range of farm products, says the Rec ord-Herald. Every corner of the western states is being searched for eggs by agents for Swift & Co., Armour X Go, and a few smaller dealers who have capital enough to enable them to compete with these leaders of the pro- vision world. As result of this com petition, prices paid to farmers are rapidly advancing and every indica- tion points to unprecedented high prices for cold storage eggs next win ter
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
puna1o Live stock Market.

CATTLE-Receipts light; market steady head :: tops, ss7507: fair to good, s675Q 6. 30 common light to fair, s4. .50Q5.5 50.
 HOGS-Receipts. 4,250 head; active de- mand and 10n15c. higher Workers, $705@ 7.15: light ao., SC. s5f17; mixed packers, $ 10 07.20; choice heavy, E.2547.4 40; pigs. $s50Q 660: roughs s6.400s.75.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5,2o0 head: fairly active and fully 10c. higher for clipped lambs; handy sheep stronger; G7. 40; good to choice, s7.15@7.25; culls es fair, S. 50477 10: sheep. choice handy weth- CTS S6.60Q6.75; common to extra mixed,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
OFF FOR GOLD FIELDS.

Seattle, Wash, April 25.--The steam CT Nome City of the Pacific clipper line, sailed for the Nome gold fields to- day with 150 passengers. Her depart ure marks the formal opening of the Nome season, she being the first vessel to leave any port for Nome since the the close of Behring sea navigation, November 1, last. The Nome City is expected to reach her destination by May 30.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
Train wreck on New York Centra

TWISTED, Conn.,, April 25--Word has reached here of q train wreck at Boston Corners, N- Y- Through mis- understanding of signals the north bound passenger train on the Highland division of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad crashed into a freight train of the Central Vermont railroad on a crossoyer at Boston Cor ners The entire passenger train was deraiIed and both engines demolished. No one was seriously injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Launched

Torpedo Boat Destroyer Launched.
 WILMINGTON, Del, April 25.-The torpedo boat destroyer Hopkins was launched at the yards of the Harlan x Hollingsworth company i'll this city yesterday. The christening ceremony was performed by Mrs. Alice Gould Hawes of Washington. The launch was witnessed by large. party of in- vited guests, including Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles. chief of the bureau of construction and repair, and Rear Admiral George w. Melville, chief of the bureau of steam engineering
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
Exciting Tennessee Derby.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 25.- Eight thousand people saw George Hendrie's chestnut colt Red Robe win the Cumberland Derby at Cumberland park. The price of his chance was 20 to l. The finish was on the sensational order, Circus and Buccleuth being close up and the three fighting it out through fhe latter part of the stretch.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL.

Three Prisoners are Dead and Four
 More Not Expected to Live.
 Thomaston, Maine, April 25.-As q result of drinking Columbia spirits, q refined grade of wood alcohol, three convicts are dead at the state prison and four more are not expected to live. Among those dangerously sick is Ed ward Graffin, the murderer of Clifford Mosher of Durham, who is serviug I life sentence. The men secured the alcohol in the paint shop, where they were employed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
A Record steerage Load.

; BOSTON, April 25. The Cunard steamship Ivernia, Captain Pritchard. Liverpool and Queenstown, has docked at East Boston with A saloon, 126 sec ond cabin and 1917 steerage, total of 2.147 passengers. Her steerage list is the largest that has ever been brought to this port on one steamer, being five more than were brought by the Saxo.
 mia of the same line in May of last
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
REFUSE TO EAT MEAT.

Employees of Shops in Bloomington
 Will Fast From It for Thirty Days.
 Bloomington, III, April 25.-An agreement has been entered into among the 2,O00 employees of the Chi cago X Alton shops in this city which provides that none of their number will eat meat during the next thirty days
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
ONE MILL GIVES IN.

Paterson. N. J., April 25.-The Dor doni Silk Dyeing company, employing one hundred men. acceded to the de mands of the strikers and resumed work to-day. There are still three thousand men on strike and no disorder preyailS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
cnre for Cafarncf.

X French oculist has taken up with remarkable success the treatment of cataract without operation by the application of baths of salicylate of soda. He has arrested the progress of the opacity of crystalline lens for iseveral years in numerous cases and :is sanguine of success if the treat Rept is begun at an early stage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
MONEY IN COURT TO-DAY.
The Senator From Mississippi Will
 Have Trial Next Thursday.

Washington, April 25.-Senator Money of Mississippi to-day was plac- ed in custody on information filed by Arthur B. Shaner, the street car con ductor, who charged the senator with assaulting him during the disturbance on Shaneris car yesterday. Senator Money, Conductor Shaner and Fireman Hooper of the fire department, who assisted the conductor yesterday, ap- peared in the police court to-day and their trial was set for next Thursday morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
HoMAn NOT GuILrY-

Frankfort, Ky, April 25.-The case of Berry Howard on trial as an al- legged participant in the Goebel assassi- nation, was given to the jury at 10:05 this morning and at 12:11 the verdict of not guilty was rendered.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN.

Suffering From Pneumonia-No Un-
 usual Symptoms at Present.
 New York, April 25.-The following bulletin signed by Drs Edward l.. Reyes and Francis Delafield was is- sued at 9:30 o'clock this morning
 Archbishop Corrigan has an attack of pneumonia. He passed comfort able night and is resting easily. There are no unusual symptoms
 This afternoon Drs Delafield and Reyes will have a consultation with Dr Theodore c. Janeway.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
Lumber Train Runs Away.

ROANOKE, Va. April 25.-A special from Bristol says that an engine and twelve cars on lumber road ran away down a mountain near Saginaw, west ern North Carolina, and were wrecked William Burton, engineer in charge of the train, was instantly killed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
DWELLING HOUSES BURNED.

Willimantic. April 25.-Two dwell ing houses and a barn were destroyed by fire on the outskirts of the city to- day. The fire started in the barn of John Lennon and communicated to the dwelling house. The house of Mrs Anna Cranston next caught and the three buildings were destroyed. The loss will be about $2.500. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
wireless. station constructien.

MONTREAL, April 25.-Work on the Marconi wireless telegraph station near Table head, Glace bay, is to be pushed as fast as possible to have the four 200 feet towers and the apparatus ready to send coronation congratula- tions from Canada to King Edward.