davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
WHEN - WOULD SUFFER-
is'9se==# aet9rt a.eae Minister #54zs

ifi5'9se==5 f7et9tt Medic Minister Ht5za
IL a45 lett Him Alone
aieat recently there Hae
e .l.l oa =sa5ssl.
t7z number y 7re=sjazzf
- among jaza
9a s..# Ua SOFT feIt lat
atHee.a#= fsfsa#. Aa Irish.
t.saa Viz fjae# climbed
0.5.#s,' aH#Haard when
t. co., ~ hHHe #Ha6=6e
~ s'ast5ia= hsrs szss.te, Che Wind =
blaalas 6zzaa fa a4 m 4aald4a
it sa5a tae IL H.=a.. an is dis
taHli4 10 Nau. eg##9't matter
There's ne aMaHft zere. laH mast
50 ~ above @Nt.s #ea.s sad Pad
dE, as l. sooh taa FIRST step toward
climbing UP aloft, @tbereu perhaps
come a time whea vou will Get a dry
safe be3oW an i'll ba More fire than
smoke thatH boiler YOU then's And
tie other PasseI.@ Is rearc Glas
gov Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
THE y, ,iEti IL f8Ait
Intention Is u impress Noc~o W.

Atlanta. Ga., Aug. C.-TAo >;e.gs9
Peoples Christian ana F'.:za-.onaI
cengnes-.. FL wl!ei. preparations
lave been making for noails a year,
c9crcd in Atlanta TODAY win N. at
,enGarce exceeding the ev9eetatioas
o. tho most sanguine. The se'st all-
dt0riam in Piedmont %: l.cTer
feld larger audience 'l-c that
vAlch filed it this aft2'Hroq at the
formal tneaing Of the col.ues5 Ter
.,eaprtat:ye= negro men and women.
Guiding bishops Of tie cia."ch. rres:-
dents OF colleges aud industrial iasti-
- *. baaEera. lawyers "i.a ne
Giants. ILL lie large 4as2 Cecaf}-
ifs seats Oh tie platform V.4Ga sstsh
eminent Ia5d - =Bta6a2 J.
Gaines. II L. y. D. Is,a frof 7.
Garland asaH. bishop r Ag-as..
Pei. Je># Il Hawkins. \ n Prof.
Faa'la T. t<a#.z..s.s .a... 55eea.= De-.
-. Z. BaH 4.I.s4s 6. efsI
na5o. Pea5. " =sla55H, ca0.
IT, a1t.a1 a5#e a. Rzesi5=a-
{ H.Z.'a ~ - I1e.,steta
NasJaH ar#z. t4@ G#sa.ta=4I
exercises .r.a..l.s=r= =au tho
=. a 4 HIa. 15:as Hb5 OK
f.#ua - =a=s. tAe
eas u Ga.9f.# zEg
s=-ao4 s.5=.i.a= a=e9s= a.#i=Ia# q
t@.4paH8 Hz from t.- ualhas.n
s....=| Ha4 - d. larger develop
Eaut af in f.esa youth. H. fgoasas-
e.. szaa~ l#@ ~ they lasa
IT, aeane.#5 so means . secure the
desired ca#z= az 564s - izat .saW
machinery needed, but the execution
Of tlat nos IL hand
The colz osa. was further eH-
planned la5es % impress 'hg nation
win tie i'm #fe.taHea of the negro
Upon Goa. ata 10 eail atteatioH to
the superiority of tire spiritual and
moral basis faa the best and most
helpful Use Of tn Intellectual the
social and material The Congress is
= give the yoniig negro a larger gis-
ion ard a quiekeniag such as only
larse bodies of this Kind can do 1t
brings the awakened together with
the unWahened at home. and thus
everywhere it is hoped to make the
great gathering Of Christian negroes
Following the opening address, Of
Bishop Gaines the congress listened
to cordial addresses Of greeting pre-
seuted on behalf Of the state Of Geor-
ea. Tie c. OF Atlanta the local
e.z.rches TIE universities and the
y9un2 peoples societies. Prof l.
Garland Penn Res. e w Arnett,
u. Of Spingfeld, o. and Rev ". II.
Weaver. p D., Of Pittsburg, respond
ed for the visitors and the opening
session was Graasl. to 9 close With
the impressive rendition of the Na
tional AfroAmerican hymn Written
by Mrs. Ida Gegman Carter. Of New
York city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
Germany's Forests.

Three provinces Of Germany have
one-third Of tneir area in forests. Of
the entire area of the kingdom 7.3
per cent is occupied by forests of
deciduoas trees an l6.4 per cent by
those Of the pine family,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
PhenyIdimeth ethYipYrazotoge

When your physician writes pho
acknowledgements Ga your pre-
se2iption do not despair. Your case
is not necessarily hopeless. The good
man has simply used the correct
scientific name for antipyrin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
.-a #,z5 s. l,1a=e5y PuFsuet Tnat
f4e s7ac L Dep f..5 li4-Gottaa
Groceries.
Groceries.

T4a police have IN thet. heerias a.
the station d large h3~ha. d..H t.
ove@aaWing with ho;tie. =. oadsu..
mustard. pepper saHea. e2tfe9 an.
can goods. The property vas tHue1,
over to them this mornins ~ d Negro
and is the property Of loe Dixon the
coIored sroeeryman on s@iH ta.a
street. With the assistance. II
step ladder a negro climhea tHzau1H
a trausom ard entered i1Xons 81 .e
early this moraine h aadir0n Ia
the goods nsattH"I ts- Eaol@t
ef .7metA.a= laea+.#aal.-Iala va
missing T6a ae4aa @Ia aas= Tie
basket af saa5@ - tie Hae fEvaz
rear i5lza- sraea am claims La
i.asav aal4=a..a
~. witi#bofH ba@s a aaa
Hizs 57 aFz5. ag5zu =5r5=f
- ze Daa
s.1aa.A- ea
il
- esF=
1#s al" 2sslf
,l# -.
H-.=ea-
..' sst~ .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
ss@as78ALLs Sill cHgczs-
@zse75 fen A5el Go614y sell IN
1891

saoaiH stifiVeIl. Of ASHLEY county.
hasse1 t1froaeh tha oitz this morning
s7ase hoa4e. accompanied by Mat
thew lit. e5loeaa. a negro who has
an interesting past.
Il 1871 I'LL escaped from the Ash
ie>= county jail where he was await
Ing trial under three indictments fo1,
strand larceny and burglary. Nothing
was ever heard of Hill until few
daEs ago. when he was identified in
Little Rock and arrested there by
Deputy Sheriff Beelcr. at the instance
Of the Ashley county authorities.
IIill is well known in Little Rock
JuSt affef the commission of the al
legged csime. he went to Little Rock.
and for long time worked as a pof-
ter n tic Gazette haildine 1t was
fh93e tHat he acquired the apr sou
b1iqaet Of SNOWFALL. a piece Of
irony which Matthew always recoe=
nized With a broad grin Al the out
break Of the spanish=American war
The fever Of fight entered his veins
and he enlisted going to the Philip-
pines. He served the term OF his en-
istment and returned 10 Little Roelz
some time ago. He has since been
working at the Thompson EithograpIl-
ing conlpany's place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06

DIR J : RI,
PhEslelaa 4ai zs1lfag4ya
0a9g &.la - Go.g jug
stoss. Office
hour. s 10 j te q
q. - +
Old 'sWaH .@5. New 'Fhaaa -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
WENT FISHING.

Druggist Hesse of Lawrence and Nash streets was an unusually happy man last evening when he uncovered the sample of fish sent him by his clerk, J. J. Murphy, and William Yale of the $. N. E. Publishing company. They spent the day yesterday in bluefishing off the breakwater. Yesterday was the first day of MT. Murphy's week off for vacation. The day was model one for enjoyment of the outing and the two men went armed with all kinds of bait of the kind which old fishermen pronounced almost certain to allure the wiliest fish. They f1shed and fished without result and changed location af- ter location and rowed hither and yon, and stopped for lunch, but the fish re- fused to bite. At last when hope was nearly abandoned a fish bit and was landed It measured two and a half inches in length. It was the only fish caught all day and it reposes in state at the Hesse drug store. where all who wish to see the trophy may do so with out charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26

ble, and the ventilation has been care fully attended to, so that a current of pure air is continually circulating through the building A new heating apparatus has been put in during the summer.
 The dressing rooms have all been re- carpeted and marble wash bowls put in for the convenience of the artists play ing at the house. The stage entrance has been remodelled and changed. being now at the right of the building, while the extreme left of the building has been fitted up with all modern appli- ances for receiving the scenery. etc. At the rear of the building are two com ymOdious rooms, one for the use of the travelling managers and the other the private office of the local manager. where all business connected with the house will be transacted.
 Neither time. money nor brains have been spared in remodelling this ever popular family resort of New Haven. G. B. Bunnell and his manager. W. H. Van Buren, are to be commended for their indefatigable efforts in bringing to successful issue these many and vast improvements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
BRIGADE SIGNALMEN
Left This City Last Evening for New
 London-The Detail.

Left This City Last Evening for New
 London-The Detail
 The second section of the Brigade Signal corps left this city at 6:05 o'clock last evening for New London to take part in the joint maneuvers of the army and navy forces in the problems of de- fense of Long Island sound. The sec tion was in command of Lieutenant Earl H. Hotchkiss. The New Haven signalmen have been ordered to report to Captain W. F M. Rogers, of New London. the brigade signal officer, Con- necticut National Guard. It Is uncer- tain where the signal men will be as- signed for duty, though it is probable that they will be distributed to differ ent signalling stations at Montauk Point or on the islands in the eastern end of the sound.
 The detail that left this city consisted of Lieutenant Earl H. Hotchkiss, Ser geant Guldnac, Corporals Baker and Canfield,, Privates Downes, Goddard, Frazier, Landsing, Smith, schindler and Hunter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26

Wilton velvet carpet. At the head of the main stairway large mirror is placed, over which, under an upholster- ed canopy. hangs a fine oil painting of c. B. Bunnell. The ladies' parlor on this landing has been entirely refltted with new carpet and furniture. and every want has been carefully studied for the benefit of those using it.
 The parquet has been newly painted throughout A very pretty effect is produced on this floor by baskets of flowers placed at intervals on the front of the dress circle This floor has been newly carpeted with an elegant velvet Wilton carpet. New and comfortable chairs have also been placed in the par quet. The dress circle has been re- painted, the colors being blue and gray, relieved with gold ornamentation. The family circle has also received special attention to make it comfortable for those who patronize that part of the house The stage has been thoroughly renovated and new scenery painted by the we'll known scenic artist and de- signer Rene Thomas.
 The family circle entrance at the right of the main entrance has been convert ed into veritable fairyland. The side walls have been painted white and gray and the ceiling festooned with white nuns yelling and a delicate pink. Hanging from the ceiling are handsome baskets filled with flowers.
 Handsome old gold draperies are hung on either side of the entrance to the family circle, in the center of which handsome mirrors have been placed. A large and commodious confectionery stand has been fitted up in this hall, with all the latest improvements and appliances. On ascending the stairs to the family circle very pretty grotto comes in view representing an arctic scene showing the vessels frozen in the Polar seas.
 A special exit is provided for the oc- ! cupants of the family circle and gallery leading out to Temple street. This crit has new concrete walks laid this sum- | mer by the Connecticut Concrete com pany, and brilliantly illuminated sign
 lights up the rear exit at the conclusion of the performance.
 | A new cooling apparatus has been put in to keep the house cool and comforta-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
RUSSELL CHATFIELD HOME.
Returned Safely After Being Drifted

Returned Safely After Being Drifted
 Nearly Across the Sound.
 Russell Chatfield, the seventeen-year- old son of Alderman Minott E. Chat field, president and treasurer of the Chatfeld Paper company, who was missing from the summer home of his parents at Pine Orchard since Sunday morning, returned home at o'clock yesterday morning. Fears that the young man had met with serious ac- cident and that he had been drowned alarmed the people of the summer col ony at Pine Orchard, and thorough search for the missing boy was prose cuted.
 Young Chatfield started out in a dory to regain possession of steel boat, be- longing to his father, which had drift
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26

 Make Ready Bits the food pro tenn. (D. V.) A. D. at p. m. Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
Grand Opera House.

"The Fatal Wedding" from the pen of Theodore Kremer, is the excellent attraction announced for the last three days of this week at the Grand Opera House. This highly successful play will be produced an exactly the same scenic splendor and with the same cast that characterized it's presentation at the Grand Opera House. New York, last season. The play is a story of New York life which appeals to the sympa- thies of an audience by reason of the stirring incidents which are cleverly woven into a story of love and adven- tures with pathetic and comedy scenes alternating. There will be matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26

The Theater Looks Fine in Its New
 Dress and Equipments Features of
 the Changes in Detail.
 The Grand Opera House, resplendent in 8 new coat of pure white, threw open its doors for the coming season last night, and when the hundreds of cleo tric lights in the new signs were flashed they brilliantly illuminated the whole street, and, bringing into prominence the artistic statues that have been placed in the windows, the impression was a pleasing one. The entrance to the opera house has been finished in white and gray, which produces pleas ing effect. New plate glass windows have been placed in the front of the house, behind which cosy drawing room scene has been created. The floor is carpeted with a heavy velvet crim- son carpet, and elegant white and gold easels, upon which are placed massive gold frames which contain the an- nouncement of the coming attractions, and numerous tropical plants in ele- gant jardinieres, add much to the beauty of the scene.
 On entering the main entrance some very handsome cathedral stained glass windows are seen. and the walls are painted in white and gray relieved by very delicate tint of blue. The walls of the long hallway are also painted white and gray, the ceiling being light blue, from which at intervals elegant rustic baskets filled with flowers have been hung. Stately and majestic palms are arranged alongside of the hall.
 The box office has been finished in white. gray and gold, while hand some brass rail has been placed in front of the ticket office, where two ticket sellers will be employed to dispense the cardboards necessary for admission.
 New cocoa mating has been laid on the floor leading to the grand stircase, which has been laid with rich crimson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
EIvBerIoh 'rheater
MRS. JACK' TO BE PRESENTED
 NEXT THITREDAY


 MRS. JACK" TO BE PRESENTED
 NEXT THURSDAY.
 Mrs. Jack" by Grace Livingston Furniss, which comes to the Hyperion next Thursday night, under the direc- tion of Henry B. Harris, relates the story of a western woman who is first misjudged, then snubbed and patroniz- ed by the so-called smart set" of New York. The family of her late husband. to whom she looks for friendIiness, are leaders in the ridicule to which she is exposed. She neatly turns the tables on them, and the manner of it's accom- plishment gives rise to many broadly comic scenes and several strongly dra- matic situations. Miss Alice Fischer has been entrusted with this, the lead ing role. Equally we'll known players in the cast are Thorndyke Bouccicault, Edward Abeles, James Carew, Thomas Evans, Miss Alice Leigh, Charles M. Collins, Jacques Kruger, Miss Myrtle Vinson, Miss Florence Lloyd, George Scbaeffer Miss Anne Huntington, Miss Mary E. Post, George l.. Knox, and E.. L. Clark. The engagement in this city is for one night only. R. A. Roberts has staged the play. The advance sale of seats opens this morning at the box office.
 Daniel Sully in "The Parish Priest" will be the attraction at the Hyperion on Monday, September 1, Labor day. There will be a bargain matinee, at which the prices will be 25 cents and 50 cents. The play will be repeated at night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26

Crisp Ready Bits is ready all the time A breakfast, dinner, superior dime.
 All restaurants
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
TROLLEY CONDUCTORS FATE.

Norwich, Aug. 25.-Fred Clarke, g. former conductor on the Norwich and Montville trolley line, who left the ser- vice year ago and it is alleged has been riding on his badge. was fined $10 and costs in court this morning charged with evading payment of railroad fare. When he refused to pay Saturday night a conductor and motorman bound him and brought him to the police station in this city, tied to the car dashboard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26

Some of the members of the congre- gation," said Mrs Churchleigh, think we ought to get a young minister, but I tell them that young minister is almost sure to cause dissension in the ranks.''
 Well" commented MT. Churchieigh, T have noticed that the older ministers perform marriage ceremonies, tool Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
THE MANY IMPROVEMENTS
 JUST COMPLETED.

The Theater Looks Fine in Its New Dress and Equipments Features of the Changes in Detail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26

ed from it's moorings. The tide and wind carried him nearly across the sound. He was only able to return when the tide and wind, changed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26

What have you ready" asked old MT.
 Sprightly. Ready Bits, sah,'' said the waiter po-
 litely4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
E. W. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures q cold in one day. 25 cents
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK, Sept 22-Butter-Receipts. ,72s
packages. The market firm State dairy,
l6laqlI12c; extra creamery, 22l9c; creamery. COM
mon to choice. 17d22c. Cheese-Receipts. 0s1
packages. The market firm. New state
full cream, small coored fancy and white, 1lSc
large coored and white, 10%c. Eggs-Receipts,
1882 packages. The market was firm. State
and Pennsylvania average best, 22d2Sc; Western
canded, 2lQ22lsc; Western uncandled, 1sQ2lAc.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Butter un-
nearby prints, 24c Eggs firm and in good de-
mand; fresh nearby, 2lc, loss OF; fresh South
western 21c, loss off; fresh Southern, zoe, loss
off. Cheese firm and in good demand; New
York full creams. prime large, lO&qllc; New
York full creams, fair to good, 104l012c.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-Butter firm and un-
changed fancy imitation, lSq2Oc; fancy cream
cry, 23a24c: fancy ladle, 16d1Sc: fancy roll, 15q
Iec; good roll l4gl5 store psekesd 14gbSc. EGGS =
and unchanged; large, lOAQllc; medium, uq
1hc; small. 11bql1hc.
ELGIN, Sept 22--Butter advanced i1c on the
Board OF Trade to-day. There were 40,20O lbs
offered at 22Ac. but no sales. The market was
declared firm at 221ac. The sales of the weak
000O0 lbs
CHICAGO, Sept 22.-On the Produce Exchange
16G22c; dairies, 15a25c. Eggs steady at 20!sc,
loss off, cases returned. Cheese steady at lo'sq
l1hc.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22.-Eggs firm; fresh
Missouri and kansas stock. 1719c, loss on, cases
returned.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22.-Butter steady; cream
cry, 16d23c; dairy, 15qlsc. Eggs steady at 1Sc,
loss off,
CINCINNATI. Sept. 22--Eggs steady at 1shc.
Butter firm. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat 10c.
BOSTON. Sept. 22.-[SpeciaL]-Eg firm at
2lc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

isSe: Southern BY Sample. ssa7sise; southern on
ss@s.r ss: year 9 ssssssse: S 't Southern white
corn. corn sagesl.c southern yellow corn. &c. oats
lated. 4.7sisc.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2s.--wheat-spot firm: No
spring. IS Cd: No. California. IS Sd Corn
Spot quiet American mixed. IS lo,sd Hams
Short cut firm at 5Cs Bacon-Short ribs strong
at 65s Sd; long clear middles Qigho firm at e2s;
long clear middles ehesvyp firm at sls; hoI, short
in tierces. steady al SIS Sd; American refined, In
pals. steady at SSs 80.
TOLEDO Sept 22-whest fairly active 6ansoSsT and
1shc: May. 7iisc. Corn more active and strong
cash. SIC: September. sslsc; pecember sshe:
December. 301sc; May, 311zc. Glover seed more
active and easier; October. s535; January. s.. 40;
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2.-Wheat.September,
e7lsc: No. 2 red. CSC. corn-september. 5sssc;
No. white. ssasoc. sS oats-No 2 white. s2as5c.
Receipts-Wheat s0l. soo bu: corn; % 800 bu; oats
. a. 90 eco bu hipmsnts-Wheat' ne Sia" ou' corn
CINCINNATI, Sept 22-Flour frmer: fancy,
s3O5as.25: family. 81 7Oa2. so. Wheat nominal;
Oats steady; No ? mixed. SoG3Osc. Rye steady;
No. 2, 55c. Lard quiet at $40 Bulk meats
5.i7c
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 22.-Wheat-No. red and
longberry. 69c: No. 3 red and longberry. &c
Apples-Sun-dried, 4Qi4c per Id for bright
Peaches, 2d21sc. Beans-Northern hand-picked
81 per bu. Hay-Choice, in car lots, on track.
si3; clover. sS.50G9.
DULUTH. Sent. 22.-wheet-Cash. No. hard.
525sc; No northern; esse; No, northern: esSo:
tember soc; December. 2Sc.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-Wheat.september
Zoe; December, 61Kc; on track No. 1 hard. 72Ac;
No. northern, zoe; No. northern, CSC.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 22.-Barley lower; No. 2,
6Sd69c: sample, 40G50c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
AT NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Flour-Receipts,
80, COS brls; exports, H. 217 brls; quieter on ac
count of stronger views of holders. Rye
firm; No. 2 Western. 5s1zc +. o. b. afioat;
No. 2, 55d551ac track: State, 541a655c C. /. f.
New York. Barley quiet; mailing, 51G61c
C. 1. f. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts, 212,55O bu; exports, 327, ,e97
bu. Spot steady; No. red, 75c elevator,
751s175sc f. o. b. afioat No. northern,
Duluth, S4Bc (. o. b. afioat; No. / hard,
Manitoba $3.50 (. o. b. afioat 1t was an
other bull day in grain. Despite consider
strongly upward, following a sensational
jump IN September at Chicago. The ad-
vance was also helped by a disappointing
visible supply, increased rains in the North
shorts: closed firm at AG12c net advance:
May 75ss@75%c. closed at 751sc: September,
I54I5Ac, closed at 752ac; December, "a 5-169
747sc, closed at 74kc.
firm No. 2, 72c elevator. CSC f. o. b. afioat;
No. 2 white, 70c. Options were generally
strong all day, following wheat, together
with heavy rains West. and fears of a les
sened movement, small visible supply in
crease and covering; closed firm at 1z65sc
net advance: May. 452lGi6kc, closed at
461sc; September. 6sss G6Sc, closed at sSc
Oats-Receipts. 500 bu: exports so los bu
Spot quiet; No. 2 SIC: No. white. 3419c;
No. white, &c. track white 32G37c Op-
tions quiet but fairly steady with corn:
S5lsc.
Lard firm: Western steamed, s11lo Re-
fined firm; continental. SLIPS; s. A, s1160
Cotton-seed oil steady; prime yellow 40fi41c
Coffee-Rio spot quiet No. invoice, SIC
Mild quiet: Cordova, Sd111kc
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. &c; CEN
trifugal, SO test, SIC; molasses sugar, 2s.c
Refined firm.