davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
j. Fl. HINEMO.N.

Mr. j. w Crawford. SPECIAL COM
n211tee OF the boa.i. submitted the fol-
.uWing resolutions. Vhicl1 We're unani-
mously adopted:
"Whereas MI. ]. H. Hinemon IS
about to retire from the Office Of sll-
perintendent of the public schools OF
Pine BluA in order to become the
sHre1 12tendent of nubHc instruction
OF the state Of Arkansas; and.
"Whereas. It is our desire to ex-
press CIR appreciation of his faithful
ness ard efficiency: therefore, be il
by the board of school directors 'of
Jhe school district OF Pine BluT
"Resoived. That during the seven
years Of his service as superintend
ent of the public schools Of Pine Bluff
we have found Mr. J. H. Hinemon to
be a sober. industrious, wellinformei
and able man; man Of pure life ana
sterling integrity: a man whose hab-
its and course in life may well serve
as model for the youth of oar
land in a word, Christian gentle.
man.
AS superintendent of schools he
has brought to his office the ripe
experience acquired by years Of study
ard work as an educator, and an earn
est zeal to accomplish a great work
for our youth, and to improve and
strengthen our school system.
he himself is master in the art
OF teaching. and often illustrates to
his teachers the best methods of in
strucIion.
He is a man of rare tact and has
in a high degree the ability TO en-
courag and inspire both teachers and
Upils,
IN . school where tx2aty-three
,i3nared children are. enrolled there
zspst be organization and system. Or
eise there will be chaos The smooth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
WEES CARNEelE'S NIECE.
Cr. James GreerWay. Of Hot Spring.
Marries Miss L7uter.

Hot Springs. May 31.-News reached
the city Yesterday Of the marriage of
DR.. James Greenway, son of DR.. and
Mrs. G. G Greenwav. Cf Hot Springs
to Miss Lauten. of Pitt burg Pa. The
wedding occurred at the home Of the
bride Thursday. The latter is . niece
and his gilt to tho BRIDE is reported to
have been $500 600.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
Was CnlY a Joke.

TIE caae ii police court against
Ernest 3 Reed, reporter for the Graph
IL. for riding bicycle without a beii.
vas dismissed by the defendant, being
told it was only jole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

fbg..f#s .aF< WAS II lis pasp =. aaE
Mr. Hicks Na~ IN Louokv NIL d.,.. hu
5d moi apFuH before the committees
The following members of the commit
tee were in I.onol1c hut took no pdr1
IN he committee mrctmg:: }. {. i;raa-
ford. J. w. Wilson, j. Il. Reed 2 VI
Echlin and T. j TN&ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
WALLS WON!
Declared Democratic Ncriree for
Sheriff of Lcnoke.

LonoEe, Nay 31.-The Democratic
county central committee Ct Lonoke
county net at the courthouse vester-
day to decide the nomination for sher-
iff fetween Hon. ]. Z. Eacks cf Eng
land and Sheriff !. A. Walls. Judge
j. C. Boyd. chairman. called the meet
ing TO order and ". ]. 'pple OF Austin,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Entertained Friday Evening by the
Alumni Assoc iatie1.

The alumni association of the Pine
Bluff high school rendered the gradu,
ates Of the high school a reception
and dance Friday evening, and in ad-
dition held a business session. at
which considerable business was
transacted. The president. Mr. John
H. Mccain, presided, and among other
things done the graduating class of
19o1-2 vas admitted to membership
IN the association. New officers We're
elected 2s follows:
President, Miss Blanche Fox
Vice president, Miss Mildred
Larche.
Secretary, Mr., John NJ. Mccain.
Treasurer MI. Campbell Fox.
Immediately after the business ses.
sion was concluded the reception took
Dlace in the narlors of the Merrill in
stitute, lasting from 8 until 10 D. m .
After the entertainment at Bell parl;
was over the graduates repaired to the
park, where dance was given.
Miles orchestra had been engaged ana
furnished music for the occasion. Re
freshmenta. prepared by the park "a
toTcTs. HGuf & Feitne" we've served :.
The entertain IIneIlt va ore ef the most
thoroughly enjoyed yet given by the
association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
Eoys Drowned While Rathi1o.

Hot Springs, May 31.-Two young
white boys John and William Bates,
were drowned in the Ouachita. in Mont
gomery county. While bathing. Both
bodies We're recovered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

viii superiata@a tbo construction ot
f9Hr government vessels now build
ing at The Nixon yards. These in
eiude one submarine boat. two tor
Pedo boats. the cruiser Chattanooga
ana the monitor Florida.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
-N1i1s ATal.v Javn72n

-ali2s Mafv Levn2n = ta'entea
vocalist. who has Welishttd the locf'
suh,ic wiz her saltAnh s'r1ss2g D.
arsi eecaeioa9 ie yes t9}eefto"
her home in Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
Lieute art Hchson's New Jnh.

New York, May 31.-Liautenant
Anond ?. Hobson is here ready to
r. MS rev duties a.5 uaerintand
sfanstructor in tae shipFagd 81
M lxop. At Elisabethf ,2,t He
.er ~ his wc.F 10 wosN.
sesalng Lieutenant tsEh IL Aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

me school board Of the Pine Bluff
public schools met Friday evening at
the superintendent office at the high
school. All the members Of the board
We're present. The meeting was held
primarily to elect teachers to serve
the coming term. .nd number we've
elected. b1t their S1ames are withheld
until future meeting, Ia be hcll
probably during this week.
The meeting adjourned over until
Saturday afternoon. when another
meeting was held. The cid board ad-
ioulned sine die, and the new board
took tn the BUSINESS to come before
it.
Messrs. w T. Woold?ilse and J. Il.
Mann were admitted as new members
The election OF officers was then held
and Messcs 8. NJ. Taylor and Ilanf
were unanimously reelected president
and secretary, respectively. Tie oler
ton OF teachers net being cemnlo' q!
the board Of directors adjourned. sub
iect to tlte eall of the president. The
new board row stands as follows
President s II. TAYLOR secretary
No. Eauf; p. ?. Byrd. J p Alexan-
der, ". T, Wooldgidge J. II. Mann
The retiring members are Messrs. ].
W. Crawford and ]. +. Rutherford.
President S. NJ. Taylor states that as
soon as tho election Of teachers Is
completed their n2mos would be mado
p.blic,
The following communication from
Superintendent J II. E!inemon was re
oeived and read:
Pine Bluff, Afii., Nay 50 1ao2-
Gentlemen Of tho School Boaid E{av-
ing hoen nominated ny the Democratic
narty for the aiice &C state Superin
t@rde2t Of pGblic instruction, of course
~ official connection With cur school
viii close in short time. ! desire. at
this time, to express my profound ap-
probation Gf the confidence you have
SO Ions reposed in me. Looking back
oh1l lliC past oN Cll W. VI SSGi -
I see many signs of growth and pro
gress in 1he schools, due, in a large
measure % your active sympathy.
hearty encouragement, and generous
policy.
Il sever my official connection With
sadness of aeaat. | shall never cease
to feel TIC hecnest interest il the
splendid boys and giils of this city
TO whom / am bound by the closest
les of association and affection. Fol
siI that YOU have bean to ne. gentle
men of the board ana foG all THAT you
have done for NE. | thank you most
heartily. wish. too. to acknowledge
ray debt of gratitude to your faithful
many occasions marked kindness and
friendship. Nv the unity and har-
.4oHy which has SO thoFougIlN char.
.>cte. ized the work CT your board dur
::lg the past and which IS SO essential
= tie cucceSs Of tie schools, continue
"a be he cYow:li.1s&ss g!olN of yc'4.&o.!>.
aay may tie scitaols conIil.;a 10 in
cease II intI5le:2e in e;sieiency an&
il the a1Tectio:l OF the people. r.:
s,fct1fGliy,
u. Fl. fiINEMON.o
AIr j. w Crawford. special com
nll1lee OF the boa.l. submitted the fOl-
iuWing resolutions. vhicn We're unani-
mously adopted
"'Whereas Nj. ]. H. Hinemon Is
about to retire from the Office Of sll,
perintendent of the public schools of
Pine Blutf in order to become the
superintendent of public instruction
Of the state of Arkansas; and
''W!ereas. It is our desire to eX-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14

MAGNETIsM OF THE CROSS
The magnetism Of the cross is stron-
ger today than ever before Christ on
the cross draws US because of our need.
Rev. DR.. II. G. Henderson, Methodist,
St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14
Chemistry of CONNECTIONS.

From the Scientific Americana
In flour corrections or cakes-not sugar
CONNECTIONS OF sweets proper-the prin-
cipal substances used are flour. milk.
eggs and sugar. For confectionery, the
weaker and softer flours containing much
starch and little gluten are preferable:
Milk is used as a molstener instead OF
water, because Of its richness, average
pure new milk containing 40 per cent OF
fat So per cent proteids. AS per cent
sugar. OF per cent ash. s-s per cent non
It is not only the fat in the milk that is
of service to the confeetiOner, but also its
proteids, which, though like the white of
eggs, have no very pronounced taste, vet
conefr a fitness 70 flavor which a simple
solution of lactose in water would not
possess In baked goods the proteids Of
milk produce q moistness and mellowness
of character, and new milk therefore
gives 70 contectlohery fichness through It's
fat. sweetness through its sugar and mel
loNness through its proteid-
Next to milk. eggs are one Of the most
important moistening agents to the con-
fecuoner. In composition the white of
eggs consists OF proteids dissolved in
water, WI lie the yolk contains, III addi-
ton to thu proteid. fat and coloring mat
ter. The white of eggs may be viewed as
a solution Of one part albumen in seven
parts of water, while in the whole eggs
about tv o-fifths of the solids consist of
fat and hree-fifths of proteid, while the
water Of the whole egg amounts, roughly
to three quarters Of its weight. Another
moistenl lg agent used by confectioners is
Many aerating agents are used BIZ con-
fectoners, the chief of them being am
moniunt- carbonate. usually called am
monia,' or volatile sodium bicarbonate
tartaric acid cream of tartar. The chem
ical action of these on the confectiOner'S
paste is to change the sugar present by
fermentation into alcohol and carbon-di-
oxide gas. which has the mechanical ef-
feet Of distending and tightening the
dough. When tartaric acid and sodium
hicarbonate are mixed with flour in
equivalent quantities, the result by moist
ening with water is that the acid attacks
the carbonate, liberating all its carbon
dioxide and forming normal sodium tar
trate- The latter salt is comparatively
tasteless. and the presence of the quantity
produced as residue from the amount
of acid and soda necessary for the aera-
ton of an average dough is not sufficient
to injuriously affect the flavor of the re-
sultant goods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14

Patriotism should be a moral force,
teaching US never to act 50 our coun-
try may be ashamed of us.-Rev. DR..
Forrest z Dagger, Episeopalian, Phila-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14

and never violates the principle of fit-
ness Every bonnet as Wei as every ca
thedraI must have a background of NOR
ality by which its artistic quality must
be tested.-Rev Jenkin Lloyd Jones,
Episcopalian, Chicago.
NOT AN UNNATURAL LIFE.
A christian life is not an unnatural
life 1t is life as God wants it to be.
1t is life from God, in God and for God.
1t is the fulfllment of what eternal love
has decreed for us. Sin has dwarfed
this life and shamed itand sent evil
spirits to crawl across It and the forked
hoofs Of devils to sink down through it.
Rev. DR.. W. J. McKittrick, Presby terrain,
st. Louis.
RESPONSIVE SYMPATHY.
The most sensitive soul ever in the
world was the Christ The more like him
we become the more burdens we bear
The more tightly the strings of an in
strument are drawn the more vibrant it
is to the touch Of the musician. The tens
er the soul is its devotion to the Lord
the easier the burdens reach us, the
more ready our responsive sympathy
Rev. AlOnzo Monk, Methodist, Atlanta
DUTY AND PLEASURE.
A true Christian, finding his way to
glory through the sad and hard as we'll
as the joyous experiences of life, al
ways under the conviction that God and
the angels will come with assistance at
his call, presents an ideal of work well
done. of sorrows braVely borne and of a
heart at peace because duty and pleasure
are two words for the same thing--ReV.
George II. Hepworth, Congrega tionalist,
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14

Religion is a principle and not a SEN
timent. It is something to take posses
sion of the man and actuate his whole
life.-Rev DR.. Broughton, Baptist, At
Ianta ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14

of Hugh Garrbolt was peering from be
low.
pushed dwarf bore Garrbolt down with
him against one of the iron spikes used
as a means of ascent, and there, hanging
by the great nail, pierced under his right
ear, Hugh Garrbolt was for moment
suspended until a desperate struggle cast
him headlong to the floor below-dead.
The dwarf. senseless and bleeding, lay
gasping under the corpse of his father
for such was the relation borne to him by
Hugh GarrbOlt
When Albert, with a dozen or more as
tonished burghers, returned to the Skele-
ton s house the next day, they found the
place a. smoking ruin.
The father of Ella soon reached New
York. and in the following year all the
burghers within a mile of Widow Van
demeers house were seen one evening
slowly smoking with placid joy at the
wedding Of Albert Vandemeer' and Ella
Avail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14
TREASURE ISLAND.



One feature characteristic Of all treasure
islands is their lack of treasure 1t is a dull
seaport that is without at least one old
salt with story to tell about some fabu-
lous amount of gold buried somewhere.
Writers Of fiction delight in tales of this
sort, for they are easy to write and easy
to sell It is no uncommon thing for an
individual to turn up with map of the
district where the treasure awaits a claim
ant. As a rule this map has for its basis
a tale that was originally the substance of
a dime novel, The usual explanation of
the pOssessOr of the map is that it came
to him from the hands of a penitent and
dying pirate who had never dared to ex-
pose the truth, for be it known this pirate
had been one of the pirate crew
that used to cache its loot in the
sands of the far-away isle Usually he has
bee nthe last survivor. all his associates
having killed each other or died before
getting their nerve to the proper pitch
to make the revelation. Listening to this
some person of adventurous turn believes
it. fits out a boat and away he sails To
find the island is not q difficult matter
There is never any profit in finding it. If
there had ever been treasure there some
body else knew it and reached the spot
first. The pirate of the raging main, even
while actively in business did not have in
mind the benefit of future generations
The man who tries to drown his sorrow
in the flowing bowl must sooner or later
discover that sorrow is amphibious.-Phil-
adelphla Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14
ANGLING EXTRAORDINARY.


At Winchester 1t is quite common thing
to see men fishing through the street graf
ings- Under High street there flow several
streams which ultimately discharge into
the River Itchen. noted trout stream.
These streams received the storm and sur
ordinary street grazing The line is 5ronr o.
through and fastened to the end Of a
stick small enough to go through the
CRATE When the fish is hooked the line
and stick are dropped through the grating
and the fisherman rushes to the point
where the stream emerges from under the
street and is there able to recover his line
and land his fisfl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.

Apart from Christ we can do nothing.
Rev. DR.. Goldman COngregat iOnalists
Brooklyn.
TEMPTED BECAUSE UNDERPA1D.
Many a man has yielded to tempta-
ton because he was underpaid-Rev- A.
@. Bane, Methodist, San Francisco.
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD LIFE.
It is certain that the good of life here
and now depends upon our attitude to-
ward it=Rev. AlOnzO Monk, MethO-
dist, Atlanta, Ga.
REGENERATION NECESSARY.
Regeneration is necessary If we are
to escape the corruption and pollution
that are in the world.-Rev. Martin 3.
Bird, Congregationalist, St. Louis.
PATRIOTISM A MORAL FORCE
Patriotism should be moral force.
teaching US never to act 50 our coun-
try may be ashamed of us.-Rev. DR..
Forrest p. Dagger, Episcopalian, Phila-
delphia-
MAGNETISM OF THE CROSS.
The magnetism Of the cross is stron-
ger today than ever before. Christ on
the cross draws US because OF our need.
Rev. DR.. II. C. Henderson, Methodist,
st. Louis.
PRINCIPLE NOT SENTIMENT.
Religion IS a principle and not a sen
timent 1t is something to take posses
sion of the man and actuate his whole
lanta, Ca
THE ONE SAFE COURSE.
"A man only involves himself N GRE
and more in evil when he starts out on
a wrong course. There is but one safe
course. 1t is that of the strictest hon
esty.-Rev ]. L. Davis Congregation
alfst, Akron, o.
PITTED AGAINST EACH OTHER.
Good and evil are pitted against each
other. The fight has really just begun.
and the struggle win be a long one. But
1t is in the nature Of things that the
moral idea will prevail-Dr. Felix Ad-
lers Ethical Culture New York.
THE BEST SOCIETY.
Society should be regarded as an i'm
Eelsl9h' gnilanthropy, learning and good
morals This is indeed the good society.
It is the best society--Rev. DR.. Henry
Q. McCook, Presbyterian.
RELIGION IS LIFE.
Religion IS not a thing the world can
do without Some good people seem to
but not necessary: admirable in the
wardrobe, but entirely unnecessary. This
life, for it is the starr OF nfe-Rev,
frank g. Iyrrel, Christian, St. Louis.
DRAWING AND HOLDING MEN
The greatest genius that ever lived
would fail to hold men to the church
by schemes and inventions, bnt the great
heart Of God, beating in a congregation
on fire with the enthusiasm of the passion
for men, viii draw them and hold them
1sef- JONI r. WAile, 6aptlsts Atlanta
NEW BASIS OF REFORM
The belief of our age is in the soli-
darity Of our race and its power to become
the exhibit of the life of Cod In this We
find a new basis for reform for it con
victs of sin all Of those who are in any
way falling honorablv and justly to use
their powers to benefit the social body of
which they are q part.-Rev. William M.
Backus, Chicago.
THE MISSION OF ART.
with the most ardent f1auofaa of Oh
ion plead for the beautiful Art IS
the hope Of the toiling multitude, as It
IS the JOY of the cultivated. 1t is the
highway that leads to God. But art is
N. faahinn. and art rests on sirnnIieifv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14

With the most ardent devotee Of fash
ion I plead for the beautiful. Art Is
the hope of the toiling multitude, as It
Is the JOY Of the cultivated. 1t is the
highway that leads to God. But art is
uat fashion, and art rests on simplicity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14

The belief Of our age is in the soil
darity Of our race and its power to become
the exhibit Of the life of Cod In this we
find new basis for reform, for it con-
victs of sin All OF those who are in any
way failing honOrably and Justly to use
their powers to benefit the social body of
which they are a part.-Rev. William NJ
Bncrug ChfcaHO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14

The greatest genius that ever lived
would 1ail to hold men to the church
by schemes and inventions, bnt the great
heart Of God, beating in a congregation
Of saved men and women and in pulpit
on fire with the enthusiasm of the passion
for men, win draw them and hold them
Rev John 2. White, Baptist, Atlanta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14

Religion is not a thing the world can
do without. Some good people seem to
consider it sort Of veneer, very nice
but not necessary; admirable in the
wardrobe, but entirely unnecessary. This
Is ali wrong. Religion is bread. it is
life, for it is the staff OF hfe.-Rev
Frank G. Tyrren. Christian. St Louis.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

- Ehs 'Ihrse Inompsons,' named in
my honor.
-Hedwig was a picturesque sort Of
snake charmer, the kind Of woman.
though homely and unattractive as a
stone wall. whom a fellow could not
well help mentioning even in ones
home. l think l spoke altogether too
much about Hedwig to begin with. To
add to the fuel l had been Obliged to
meet her several times in a business
way after her evening performances.
"One day | got letterfrom Hedwig,
and after reading it / innocently took
1t home. 1t came near breakingup nv
establishment and raising the roof off
of the house. My wife found the letter
and stood before me with flaming eve,
reading between her teeth:
1.-THE three little Thompsons are not
at all well, and think you had better
come down to see us. Signed hissed
my wife with a contemptuous drawn
out slur on the name, 'H-e-d-w-i-g!'
Imagine the rest"
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
DOROTHEA'S CHEESE.
les That Were in It Didn't Seem
to BE Frightened

Little DOrOthea is one Of those chill
dren whose silence when awake is re-
garded as certain sign that she is in
mischief. One day, when she was
about 21s years old, says the Brooklyn
Life, her mother gradually became
aware of a silence which bOded trouble.
She was about 10 look for the baby
when Dorothea came in. her rosy lips
bearing the traces of a recent feast.
''Whc-e have You been, Dorothea ?
What are YOU eatjng2"
Cheese" said Miss Dorothta.
"Where did you get it dear?" asked
her mother.
"In the mouf trap" answered the de-
linquent.
in the mouse trap" exclaimed the
Mortified mother.
"Yes"
Then the mother laughed. "But what
will the poor mouSies do? You will
frighten them all away"
"Dey wasn't a bit frightened. NAM
ma. Dey was two moufies in de trap
when I eated de cheese"
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
EERPARE Hotel. DEER PARK
Nj MDiC d fLIG / CF UL
y N Ter. RE5)Rr o.
EIEALLE IENIE5

ES u-eo- by m0I1t7iu breezas, $500
eat a1lge sea level. Absolutely free
ErG II mllria. hay fever and moSqui
11s. Re3c ell without change of cars
FrGm Al. principal cities via Baltimore
~ OHIO r li.road. Every modern coE-
E.uianc-. Rooms en- suite with prI
J1te bt-hS. Electric Lights, Long
Distance Telephone. Elevators, Turk
lSc uhs. Swimming Pools. Golf
EIaks, Tennis Courts, Bowling AlIeys,
Huli7rd Room. Magnificent Drives,
Complete Livery Service. Annapolis
Naval Academy Band. Hotel remodel
- with addit onal conveuienCes and
renovated throughout. All cottages
%Gve been taken for the season. Open
from June 2ISt to September goth.
For rates and information address
w. z. BURSELL, Manager,
Il & O. Central Building, Baltimore,
Md until June Ist. After that time,
Deer Park Garrett County, Md,
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
BOKHARA AND KHIVA.
Two Semi Independent AsiatIc
States whose Rulers Talk of Vis-
iting EurOpe's Capitals.

The eastern section of Turkestan be-
tween the AraI sea and the Chinese
frontier is divided politically between
the Russian territory and the still
semi-independent Khanates of Box.
hara and Khiva. Though nominaIly
selt-governing they are both, however.
under the suzerainty Of Russia. The
state Of Bokhara was founded by the
Usbegs in the fifteenth century. The
present ruler belongs to the dynasty
of Manguts, and dates from the end of
the eighteenth century. In 1886 the
late Ameer Mir Muzaffared-din pro-