davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
E1l=9NsS
.HEElTrJ
k1AY BURIED

ian who Was Dis
tn His Coffin ,,;,o
/ an Armenian anna " in in
azaar of ADA nt lt'i IN ., a
I the pavement ,.,,a III a
his vicinity, finding
',nt ,,2 for the muni' ipal
NJ med him and GER
dead. ~ Arn1e-
led as being ga al o,'ar ,,l to
was handed Over , ,.,,,a, %
a peighbo''Ins soaa""n ar'''1
cre was not enough
lets to pay for the tA ;as
4. so the authorizes
rrr,l to the next ,,, aay.
hey hoped to coa,ee' nn,u.
4
Fon charitable Ar'lts, ,sn
vas put in a colhn
Ter Of the church, l,,,.noo
Eer, :. the man returned
finding himself III d
last of all prisons, be,
Ei11lv. IIis voice and
| The coffin aWoke , 'ne
who were sleep
Il h,,il,ling. They We're
kentuaily entere" .,e u
whence the
He'd the man.
brning the latter "el''
4. where, by a strange
| first person he met
Fho had nailed up MS
before. The latter TOOK
land fled precipltately'
h lhe while. The Ar
R,pon him and, seizlns
|pecllniary satisfaction
| done to his clothes III
lifting him in the coffin.
1 took courage on find
bqnian was not a ghost
led by demanding pay
hin and his trouble the
he dispute was adj judl-
e other people in the
'arently not 10 the.Ar-
Iction, for, having come
i that Adana= is hardly
Or him. he has removed
l. I'iltsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
The Drawback to Originality.

"Nhy do you keep repeating quota
tions:' asked the irritable man. why
don't you say something original?'
"My dear sir. there's no use of that
Every time | think of anything good
enough to be original | find that some
body said it years ago o.'-Washington
Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

A harmless substance that drives
away all life-destroying germs that
baff'e medical skill. An antidote for
suffering humanity. Rocky Mountain
Tea. So cents. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

the same number: but, determined not
to be beaten. the latter had a two hun
1red and fifteenth edition specially set
up and printed in Paris, taking care
That only one copy Of it was printed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
i Sailing Bark :.

hrs ago the East river
is A "forrSt of maStS.
smokest;Ichs take heir
has given place to the
pst of prose. An Illus
IoIroWl'ul pass 10 Which
Hi the merchant marine
5 related last week by
bce wealthy sitlpoWner,
mt in1my yout h. said
listening OF one of my
Ia quarter of a century
Bel cost about SD 900.
Evoyage to Australia it
|roft of more than $50.
paid for itself. in fact.
Re. while settling up my
! so was offered to me
interest in another bark
owned. 1t cost him
|he offer. 1t WAS Il ques-
30 Or paying an assess
land. as | was not =en-
Eml money of the estate
|obable profit if | did, |
New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

Tell us why druggist offers you
a substitute for the Madison Medicine
Co.'s Rocky Mountain Tea. Does he
love you Or is he after the bigger
profit? Think it over. Ask your
druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
or Francis ,Ieune

is We'll known for her
Eas' end of London. ana
!. q connected with many
\ ''lat aim to bette. the
['"e1 poor. Many a home
Etu' and, in view of this.
|. |''s is told of a prisoner
|" ,o''s term by her hus.
[i'c's 'Ieune, on one occa-
was doing assize dntv.
|",s rather indignant. but
|,l' p'fotestations when one
|'n'Oas Whispered in his
ANU Wv man, You deserve
'l'iu a,', Just think what the
swers. o''sseefs:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

1t excites the wonder of the world
a magic remedy. liquid electricity
that drives away suffering and dis
ease. Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c
Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
For Purposes OF Information,

For Purposes OF Information.
Hello. central"
'II"llo,"
GLOW would YOU call. Main, 'leven
hundred and 'lcven""
"Whatr"
Four ones.
"What do vo,I want -
cor would YOU say One, one, one.
onct'"
81 don't quite catch YOU. Say it
again.
cor would it he one thousand one
hundred and eloven5"
Cant You speak p!ainor:"
Tim asking You how to call Main
eleven hundred and eleven. Get
that -
ooh. you mean ono. one double one"
"ThankS.'
'IIcrc it is
''IIere what is:'
"Main. one one. double one"
ooh. didn't want to talk to anybody,
I only wanted to find ont to settle
bet how you would call that particular
number I've lost Goodby. ."-Chicago
Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

The man who "never loses his
head" seldom misses digesting his
dinner; for all good heads are at,
tached to good stomachs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
GA TozT a..
Bears the - The Kind ". Have Always Bought
Signature %; Lezz12z2zzzS(

Sooner or later the sparks from
the grindstone of thought will set po-
litical corruption on fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
Iucky Queen.

een of the Belgians was
lcr day in Il pony chais
+ Of Spa she met a rag
lrawn by a dog. which
elly beaten by the two
e queen drew her car
( road and requested the
F'ase i'll treating tie dog.
Y was a volIey Of insult.
|WhlIe they thlAshcd the
''Nlal more bnlItaily llmn
'hefel'pon luinod. her
and followed tllc r.cn to
! she had them arrested
Ea the police ailt'.oritics
'''p charge of inSullin.
majesty asked them 10
| Size made her complaint
"paciy as a member of
y Tue Protection of Ami
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

The capitalistic lion and the labo
lamb lie down together on election
day till the polls close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

Don't expect the first ad. you use,
or the second, to sell you out.-Busi-
ness Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

The first thing an advertisement
should do is to attract. Unless 1t
affects this it is useless. as it will
not even be looked ATT. W. Sears.
London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

In these active days the question
"To advertise or not to advertiser?
is simply another form of that older
question which perplexed Hamlet
"To he. or not to be?"-Printers' Ink
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
l0c, Csc. II c. C. c. fail. druggists refund money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

Roasted in the crucible Of calamity
consumes the pride and nonsense III
man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06
How Are Your Kidneyss

Dr. Hobbs Sraragus Pills all kidney ills. Sam,
pie free Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

No government can make a people
free when their hearts are enslaved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-06

|'e,a.Ive e1a' Edition.
lt,1Ias ltt,a11uIpetitlon is reported
! kenoa os'ans ~ who have deyot.
kps ca 10 collecting editions
h4 ed,t,a' d,'eu'a' One had
'0'''o1s and his rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

into delightful outdoor resort for the children
Of the district.
De Witt Clinton Park, at Fifty -second-st and
the North River, sadly needs an appropria ton
OF $4,000. Mr.. Wilcox thinks. The buildings
on the site have been RACED. but the park will
be entirely useless until the rubbish is cleared
away and the grounds regulated.
East River Park, at Eighty fourth-st is
place of natural beauty. which is being enjoyed
by many people of the neighborhood. but an
expenditure of $4,000 is needed for a broad
walk along the wall. which is nearly COM
pleted. The walk would add greatly to the at
Effectiveness Of the park
Thomas Jefferson Park. at One hundred and
eleventh-st. and the Harlem River in the Little
Italy district, has waste eXpanse of fifteen
acres, which cost the city S2.74S. 122. II has
been thronged with women and children in
pleasant weather all summer To make the
place more tolerable for the people, Mr.. Wilcox
caused tents and playground apparatus TO be
erected, and had many chairs placed in the park
He estimates however. that ii will cost $3.50 600
TO improve the park properly.
The Park Commissioner recommends too
That public comfort stations be erected in Morn
ingsde Park and in the North Meadow of Cen
tral Park. where immense numbers of children
gather on holidays. OUTLAWS of $4,000 and
S2o,OO0 for such stations are urged Mr. Will
cox probably viii get the money for the i'm
provements if the Board of Estimate and An
portOnment find it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
FORCE OF HABIT WITH DETERY.
HE THOUGHT CHANGE FOR LAWRENCE
WAS A PLEA FOR A DESTI-
TUTE FAMILY.

William S. Devery, who is making such a spec
tacular bid for the Democratic leadership OF the
IXth Assembly District. spent yesterday quietly AT
his summer home. in Arverne. Most OF the day ne
loed about his piazza in his shirt sleeves smoking
the inevitable black cigar. Last week was siren
uous one for the big chief. winding up. as 1T did,
with the big banner raising Saturday night and
the chief was tired out. According TO Devery.
things are looking up every minute" He feels
that Frank ]. Goodwin. the present leader, is al
ready disposed Of and that most OF his former sup
porters are now in the Devery camp. He believes
also that he has John c. Sheehan the
Hereafter he will devote his entire attention 10 Mr.
Sheehan and do his utmost TO deplete his ranks.
Devery and his chief leutenants believe they will
get more votes than Goodwin and Sheehan com
bined.
1t is Deverys intention Ito keep the pot boil
in until the last gun fires. His opponents have
said that he started off at fast pace. and
that he would tire out long before the primaries
arrived Louis Munznger. Sheehans main sup
port. recently gave 1t as his opinion that Devery
would "go dafy" IL he did not let up Dew
cry now declares that he has his enemies skinned
to DEATH
The shopkeepers along Eghth-ave welcome the
Devery crowds with open arms. AS one of the
cigar dealers said yesterday:
THE people along Eighth-ave did such
business as they have done in the last two three
weeks II Devery had only started I'm fer the lead
ership few years earlier might now be retired
from business with competency My receipts have
Just about doubled since Devery opened his BOOM
and expect TO reap a rich harvest before the
primaries Every other shopkeeper along the avenue
has penefited as much as l have by the bringing
out of the people,
:. The big chief has become so accustomed to put
ting his hand down in his pockets that It has almost
become second nature TO him II was late when he
started for Arverne Saturday night and the
chief was tired out by the strenuous work of the
evening. According 10 a who the
train with him, the chief lay back I'm his seat and
took nap. All went well until the conductor poked
his head in through the door and yelled:
Change for Lawrence!'
Devery woke up suddenly with start Then his
right hand went down in his pocket and he pulled
out his roll of bills. Ripping off FIVE he pushed 1t
at the conductor. who coming UP the aisle,
saying:
who's Lawrence? Destitute family"
IL is expected that the Grand Opera House. where
the Devery meeting is be held to-night will not
be large enough hold the crowd that will clamor
for admission. Everybody has learned that Devery
is make speech on Imperialism, trusts and free
silver, and no one wants TO miss such a treat.
sIt'e goin' to be a business mems meetin'," said
the chief yesterday. Don't fail to be hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

not only popular with the Republicans but
believe is also outside of the lines or the Re-
publican party. / think the Republican can
didate for Governor he will receive a large vote
in Erie County. Ex-senator Hills efforts asainsr
the Republican party are not having any erect
There is discord among the Democrats. and
believe 1t will continue
It is believed among the Republican leaders
here that Erie County will have some place on
the Republican State ticket. What that place
will be is not known yet The nomination or
F. C. NJ. Lautz a prominent citizen, for State
Treasurer has been suggested. but II is under
stood now that he does not desire the nomtna-
ton. At present the Republican leaders are In
clined to favor the nomination OF John G. Wick
ser for State Treasurer. Mr.. Wickser Is a
nephew of the late Philip Becker. once a Re
publican Mayor OF Buffalo Mr. Becker was the
head of the prominent firm of Philip Becker &
Co. Mr. Wickser now Is connected with this
firm, and has shown fine business talents His
nomination for State Treasurer would be popu-
lar In Buffalo.
There is considerable interest shown IN Buffalo
In the Republican nomination for Lieutenant
Governor Senator Frank w. Higgins lives at
clean. Cattaraugus County. near by, and Is a
frequent visitor here. His legislative record Is
highly admired here and since his nomination
for Lieutenant Governor was suggested much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
EAST SIDE TUNNEL AT HAND
PRESIDENT HAFFEN GETS CHEERING
ASSURANCES FROM CITY
AUTHORITIES

Borough President Louis F. Haffen of The
Bronx said yesterday that the Rapid Transit
Commission. backed by the aldermen and the
Board Of Estimate and' Apportonment, would
soon begin the project of constructing East
Side section of the rapid transit system.
Importance is attached to Mr.. Haffen's state
ment by reason of the fact that on Saturday
he was with the Mayor, Controller Grout. Bor-
ough President Cantor and President Fornes of
the Board of Aldermen. and that these officials
thoroughly discussed the rapid transit problem
for this city
An East Side tunnel project initiated in
the Rapid Transit Commission early last spring,
after vigorous agitation conducted by The
Tribune. Thousands of people the upper
East Side and in The Bronx signed The Trib-
unes petitions for the building of extension
of the subway at an early date. Finally at a
meeting Of the commission the necessary motion
was made authorizing the engineers to take up
the preliminary work.
The acceptance of the reduced bid for the
building of the Brooklyn tunnel extension the
other day places the city's finances in such a
position that money can be spent at an early
day for an East Side tunnel.
Borough President Haffen is confident that the
construction of East Side tunnel will soon
begin. Yesterday he made the following state
ment:
uuiries have been made to the intentions of
the city authorities concerning the construction
OF the East Side branch &c she underground
rapid transit system. which the growth and de-
velopment of The Bronx make immediate
necessity.
/ have at last received positive assurances
from all the city authorities that the East Side
subway will not only be constructed but that
its authorization is of the very immediate
future. There are longer any obstacles in
the way Of this needed branch Of the under
ground system. OF course, details of the route
and other specific information 10 when the
work will begin matters which the Rapid
Transit Commissioners must furnish. I am con-
tent with the assurances given me by the proper
authorities that there will he no unnecessary
delay in the practical initiation of the East Side
route
II is impossible to foretell the developments
which will take place in the upper section of the
greater city when the underground system of
interborough communication is completed and
in working order With adequate rapid transit
facilities the marvellous growth OF The bronx
in the last few years is nothing compared to
what will follow the completion of the Under
ground route with the addition of the East Side
branch During the last ten years we have had
an increase in population and in real estate
values almost unprecedented. surprising e,y of
the other boroughs. With the East Side route
assured another of growth and DEVELOPMENT
awaits The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
C. F. U. TO BE REPRESENTED.
WILL. MAKE DEMANDS AT CONFERENCE on
P. R. R. TUNNEL

The stand taken by President Cantor Of the
Borough OF Manhattan in opposing the Pennsyl-
wanna FRANCHISE was approved by the Central Fed
Grated Union at its meeting yesterday. The union
also decided that organized labor ought to be rep
resented at the conference in the Mayors ONCE to-
morrow, at which representatives of the Rapid
Transit Commission, the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the city government will be present
Daniel S Jacobs, delegate OF Cigarmaker Union
NO. H. brought the matter up the Central Fed
Grated Union meeting by pointing out that when
the franchise was awarded IL was important to the
central Federated Union that citizens should BE-
employed and the labor laws observed
-, III VIII De our fault If other than union condi-
American citizens and union men should be en-
ployed. at union rates The labor law should Be
strictly carried out in the work
None but New-YOrk union men and American
citizens should be employed said Delegate Nc
Conville, OF the Safety Engineers Union. This
tunnel. and they prevail now"
Delegate DOnnelly. of Typogra phicaI Union No
., said that far the Mayor and the Borough
President were concerned, he believed they were
In favor of the employment of American citizenA
"A mere promise will not do" said McConvtlle-
strictly union conditions Organized labor Is great
ly interested in the matter"
III you exclude aliens from city work" aid
Delegate Wolf OF Cigarmakers' Union No. 80. who
IS socialist. you make them non-union people.
don't believe In crowding out aliens, provided
they are union men,
No one seemed to agree with Mr.. Wolf com
mittee. consisting Of Delegates McConville. 0uin-
Ian and Donnelly was appointed to go before the
conference tomorrow on behalf OF organized labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

Stryker I'VE will find that heaven does not mean
posthumous happiness Heaven is not post-mortem:
1t is of the The Gospel is not device TO get
us into heaven; it is Gods way of bringing heaven
to us" He continued:
fear utterly fail TO fathom the simplicity of
Christs teaching. He never assumed any Sunday
tone. He put no rubrical garb on His teachings
nor did He put on any sanctihed airs. These tend
TO draw dividing line between the religious and
the common life. Christs religion is religion for
every day, not for Sunday only.
1t IS so much easier for US to put on religious
airs than to be simply good To Christ every man
was good. TO Him every one was a possible priest
OF the Most High. The wide open world. with it's
star studded dome above, was His only temple.
Thus He angered the Pharisees of His age, Just
as those who seek follow Him in this regard
provoke the anger OF the ecclesasts of own
day But, after all. Christs way was the old way
only II was new to His generation. Christ's way
would seem new now.
What stir Christ would create In this world II
he came to-day! He would overturn one hundred
thousand things consider OF small rnpor-
lance Martial and imperalistic theories, social
tayors, rabbnical traditions-these He would over
turn nay, erase
Our cheap ten-cent prides. little peacock
tricks our system of caste, a thousand times worse
In Anslo-Saxon lands .han in India-all these were
disposed of by Christ with word when He said
BLESSED are the poor in spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
THE ELOPEHENT PL4TONTC.
A PSYCHOLOGICAL FEATURE OF THE
HARDIN-S STAFFORD AFFAIR

j. Ernest Hardin and Mrs. Ida Stafford who
eloped from Greensboro. N. c., departed from the
Broadway Central Hotel last night leaving the i'm
preston that they were bound for Europe AS no
steamer sails till Tuesday however. and their cab
returned In a short time they evidently had some
intermediary point in mind They were away from
the hotel most of yesterday. They returned at
7:S0 p m. sent down III cir trunks paid the bill
and left the hotel at 1850
Mr. Hardin expressed surprise that so much
commotion should be caused by their movements
we are merely travelling friends" he said
our attachment is purely platonic." Asked
whether Mr.. Stafford had countenanced his wife's
leaving home for a trip to Europe with a platonic
friend, Mr.. Hardin had nothing TO say He denied
the report that had been current mat his friends
had been successful In separating them Mrs
Stafford. he said going back to Green's
boro. They were going TO Europe for a short trip
and they were going together and why any one
should raise his eyebrows at the notion Mr. Hardin
could not
Almost all changes have been rung on the
pIatonic in emotional affairs. but this couple from
North Carolina would seem TO have made an addl-
tion. The platonc elopement is the most vigorous
form that has yet asserted itself. Neither Caesar
Cone, a friend of Mr. Stafford. nor A. 3. Kimba
the lawyer representing Mr.. Hardin's father, both
or whom had conference with Mr.. Hardin
Saturday. could be found yesterday No further
word vas heard from Greensboro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

friendly interest has been shown regnrd1ng his
candidacy Mr. Higgins is not understood to
be candidate for the nomination. and yet his
friends believe he would accept il
Within few days also IL has been reported
that Senator Higgins would accept a renomina-
ton as Senator, but not much faith IL put in
this rumor; for he has been decided In the mani
festation of his decision not TO accept a renom-
nation II he should accept a denomination
undoubtedly he would do so simply to serve the
State. conscious that many veteran Republican
members are retiring from the Senate and
at his post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

When Mayor knight and his Republican asso-
ciates in the city government have had a longer
time TO show their talents administrators.
there Will undoubtedly be even better exhibit
than the above OF their ability TO lower the city
tax rate One OF the reforms brought about has
been reduction OF the cost of the electric lights
of the city Mayor Knight in his first message
pointed out that Buffalo paying more for its
electric lights 500 a year. although near the
great electrical development plant at Niagara
Falls than Chicago, Detroit, Richmond. wash
ington Cleveland, Louisville. Cincinnati Pitts
burg or Baltimore The new Republican admin
istration in Buffalo has reduced the cost Of the
electric arc lights from 800 year TO SO a
year
''Buffalo's trade is expanding" said Mayor
Knight few days ago. and L hope TO see 1t
far larger in few years. We believe that the
establishment of the great steel plant at Stony
Point will greatly increase our prosperity.
think the Stony Point plant will attract other
interests here allied to the steel trade"
When asked his opinion on the political out
look in the State this fall. Mayor Knight said
Governor Odelrs administration I think has
been thoroughly satisfactory 10 the people Of
the State 1 think he will be most cordially
supported in Buffalo as candidate for re-elec-
ton Here in Erie County. judge. both Of the
Republican Senators. Mr.. Davis and Mr.. HILL
will be renominated-"
William c. Warren, Editor OF THE Buffalo
Commercial" said on the same topic: governor
Odell is very strong with the people. and ne Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
TO IMPROVE SMALL PARKS.
WILCOX URGES AIRPORT.
ATOMS FOR PLEASURE GROUNDS

The necessity of appropriations for the i'm
provement of several of the City's small parks
has been brought to the attention of the Board
of Estimate and Appointment by Park Com
missioner Wilcox. who is energetic in efforts
to make the parks more attractive as pleasure
grounds for the people. 1t is understood that
he has the hearty sympathy of Mayor Low in
asking additional means for the improvements.
The city has been spending money for small
parks at the rate of nearly $2,000,0OO a year.
and in seven years S13999Oll - has been ex-
pended for lands. but several Of the parks are
unimproved and of scarcely any benefit to the
public
Hamilton Fish Park, in the heart 90 the dense
ly populated district east OF the Bowery. is little
better than a waste place, although it has cost
the city S1,719455 Thousands OF children
swarm over its dirty expanse but it is insult
able as a playground in its present condition.
The park sadly needs trees and grass.
Commissioner Wilcox has estimated that the
expenditure of $4,000 would convert the place