davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

dress H. w. Deal. Faith. Ark, twelve
miles southwest Of Pine Bluff. jul 8
Furnished room for rent, with bath |
privilege, at 1909 West Fifth. 229 !
Lost, Strayed or Stolen-Satu1day
afternoon, June 20, one dark-bay mare
about three months old. Last seen
near Jones park. Return or notify
us and get reward. Strauss and Mil
ler Z2S
WANTED-A good fire-proof safe.
Prefer one of good size. Apply to V.
o. Alexander or A. Brewster. 230
FOR SALE-One ladies' :un-about
driving horse, cheap. Apply at 12l4
E. Sixth avenue. 23l
MANAGER WANTED-Trustworthy
lady o. gentleman to manage business
in this county and adjoining territory
for we'll and favorably known ll@''""
of solid financial standing; $4,000
straight cash salary and expenses,
, paid each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Expense money
advanced; position permanent. Adj
dress Thomas Cooper, Manager, 1880
Caxton Building, Chicago. 24S
WANTED-Two or three neat
rooms for light housekeeping by young
man ak, noct:?er. E. J. w, care Graph
ic 232
FOR SALE-Fine Jersey bull. SO
months old Call on or address J. ].
Merrick, 2006 E. BarraQue
in the second inning, Dawkins in the
sixth. and Eennegar made a three
bagger in the eighth. Blake flied out,
following Hennegar. After the put
out had been made, Hennegar started
to home plate, but stopped, and see
ing the ball had been thrown wild,
which landed against the grand stand,
he came on in.
In the seventh inning Leidy scored.
In this inning six men were at bat,
three making out and two left on
bases.
Monroe woiked hard and the score
should only have been 2 to /. but the
throw to second by Hunt allowed
Dawkins, who was Oh third. to score.
!making the finish to 1 in Pine
Bluffs favor
After the game, "Windy' PlummeT
announced that ball game would be
i played to-day, and after the game a
band concert was billed, the concert
being free and everybody invited tC
attend.
Blue, the new catcher is fine ball
player and he is fast. Leidy has fine
ball sense and is willing.
Blue made two-bagger in the
seventh inning of the second game
, and there was chance to score but
2 the Cpportune hit did not come.
One of the ball players, after one
: of the close games at the park, ad
!, dressed we'll known local fan
h Captain Peter, and said: Captain
3 how do you like that kind Of bal
t playing?' The game was one of
? those that finished three to two il
favor Of the locals. "Well, I'll tel
. you, it was too close to be comforta
t ble," replied the Captain.
1t is not generally Known, but tn
average base ball team has a yer.
+: grave dread OF playing ct the bottom
/ of the list Just why Vis is, is no
: exactly accounted for, but it is fact
The Amateurs.
The high school ball team left thi:
v city Friday morning early to play bal
i with the Clarendon team. Two game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

Southern League.
Shreveport Z, Memphis |.
Montgomery 7, Birmingham O.
New Orleans in Little Rock, rain
Atlanta in Nashville, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
The Amateurs.

The high school ball team left this
city Friday morning early to play ball
with the Clarendon team. Two games
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

FOR SALE-New Everett piano. Cost
1925. Will sell for $3.50 cash. Alt
schul's confectionery. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

The second game began few
minutes az ,r 'he first. Blake scored
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Louisville 8, Columbus 2.
Kansas City II, Minneapolis :.
Milwaukee 5, st. Pau! /.

The police of Kansas City viii pres
hhit the use of fireworks OH tafe
tou th Of July, owing to the crlppled
condition of the water supply
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

Two base hits-Dougherty.
Three base hits-Longley.
Stolen bases-Hennager
Bases on balls-Off Brown. 3.
Struck out: BY Kelb. 8; Brown, 10.
Hit by pitcher-Leidy, Hunt
Time 1:35.
Umpire-ToWers.
Tie following is the report Of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

FOR SALE-Good milk cows. Ad.
dress H. w. Deal, Faith, Ark, twelve
miles southwest of Pine Bluff. jul s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
National League.

National League.
New York 5, FiIIsburg ..
Philadelphia 2, st. Louis l.
Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 9.
Boston S, Chicago 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

In the first game the batteries were:
Pine Bluff-Blue and Brown; second
First game. Hunt and Kelb; second
game Hunt and Wheeler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

WANTED-A good fireproof safe.
Prefer one of good size, Apply to V.
0. Alexander or A. Brewster. 230
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

It is not generally hnown, but the
average base ball team has very
grave dread OF playing at the bottom
of the list Just why uis is, is not
exactly accounted for, but it is fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

FOR SALE-Fine Jersey bull, SO
Merrick, 2O06 E. Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

score OF the second game by official
scorer Byington
Pine R1uf AR r Fl PO F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

WANTED-Two or three neat
rooms for light housekeeping by young
man a-ia nactaer e. J. w, care Graph
ic 2ol
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
Won the Fishing Pole

Governor Durbin of Indiana, who has
Won no little praise for the resolution
with which during the Evansville riot
ne upheld the law. was not bad in his
boyhood, but he was mischievous. His
friends often tell the story OF how.
through mischievousness. he once won
bamboo fishing rod.
he principal of the school that he
attended was a man of considerable
severity The boys all held him in great
awe They were. therefore. amazed
when young Durbin one day said to
them:
DO YOU dare me to so up to the
principal and say Hello and slap him
on the back?''
We certainly do they replied.
Well III do it, said Durbin. "I1I
do it today. But what will you give
me for letting you see me do it?''
TN give you that there bamboo
hshln' pole OF mine" an illiterate boy
said.
"All right" Durbin agreed, watch
me when school begins"
The principal sat on an elevated plat
form. The reckless Durbin, as soon as
the session opened advanced to him
and, sure enough. gave him hard
whack on the back and at the same
time exclaimed, "Hello!"
The princely turned fiercely:
cried.
There was the biggest spider on
your back l ever saw, sir" said the
boy.
oh, WAS there?" said the Modified
principal. Thank you. my lad. for
knocking il off. Where is it, though ?"
1T escaped down that cracd," said
Durbin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
Thinking Too Much.

A task never grows smaller or light
or by sitting down and lamenting that
IL must be done, and there's an old
maxim that teaches US that a thing
once begun is half done"
\ farmer friend Of mine has a boy of
"A years, named Billy who is like a
great many other boys of my acquaint-
anoe. His heart is heavy, and a cloud
Immediately overspreads his mental
horizon when he is asked to make him.
self useful
Billy" said Mir. H. one day, when
was at the farm, why don't you go
ia work on that little patch of pota-
toeso'
''Aw," whined Billy, there's so many
IF them 'taters I'll never get them
hoed."
You won't if you don't begin soon"
y hate to Begin
How are you ever going to do the
work if you don't begin?"
We'll. I'll begin pretty soon"
His father walked away, and I heard
Billy eXclaim, in a tone indicating
great mental distress: Plague on
them old 'taters! 1t makes me sick to
think about them"
why do you think about them,
then?" / said Iaughingly.
I've got to-" he replied, dolefully,
with q sorrowful shake of the head.
I've been thinking about them ever
since ] got up this morning.
How long. now. Billy, will it really
take you TO hoe them?"
Well, at least an hour
And you've been up a little more
than five hours"
Well, II" Billy began TO grin.
took up his hoe, and said: II never
thought Of that
And the potatoes were hoed in just
f5rty minutes
Vanity of Canary Birds.
DO YOU know said an observant
gentleman, that, barring a man and
2 peacock, l believe canary bird is
The Nainest Of ali creatures? Both my
WIFE and myself are very fond OF pets,
and we keep several Of these little
Songsters always in the house one of
me cages was an old affair. which had
peen IN the family for years. and was
used as much for traditions as for
economy's sake. ] had frequently re-
marked to my wife that ! believed the
occupant of this cage was somewhat
ashamed Of his shabby dwelling place
and observed with envious eyes the
iact that the other songsters were more
artistically lodged
Wen, the old cage finally collapsed,
and II became necessary TO purchase a
new one. in order to test my belief in
the intelligence of my feathered friend
made it point to get him the pref
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
AT NoN-cATHoLIc MISSIONS.

A very successful mission for nom
Catholics recently closed at st. Peters
Cathedral, Wilmington, Del. A few
incidents are taken from the Mission
arr:
Among those who came up on the
opening night was an misunderstanding
man who advanced timidly toward
Father Sutton. Are you looking for
a book?" asked the father. The good
man replied with much earnestness: Il
am looking for Christianity. [ want
to be instructed in the Catholic reli-
gion" He was the first to be placed
in the instruction class, and every eve
ming others were added so that at the
close of the mission seventeen converts
had offered themselves for instruction.
But the results of the mission may. not
be judged alone by the number of con-
verts. as the effects on the minds of the
two thousand Catholics who at
tended the lectures could be easily es-
timated from the tenor of the questions
placed in the box from day to day.
After the lecture on confession Father
Sutton invited those present to inspect
the confessionals in the church, and
explained to them how they were used.
L was happy thought. and it was sur
prising to see with what interest they
examined the doors, slides, screens. etc.
well" some one remarked, you
couldn't get any money through that
screen
The mission was the talk of the town.
and many came forward and thanked
Father Sutton, both in church and also
on the street, for what they had heard.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
ADVICE = } BOYS.

whoever you are, be brave, boys,
-rbe liars a coward and slave, boys;
Though clever at ruse
And sharp at excuse,
Hes a sneaking and pitiful knave,
boys.
wherever you are, be frank, boys!
,.ris better than money or rank, boys;
Adhere to the right,
he lovers Of light:
Re frm-but not as crank, boys.
Whatever YOU are, be kind, boys,
H. uIaasant in manner and mind, boys;
The man gentle in mien.
Words and temper. L weeu,
IL mia. gentleman truly refined, boys.
-ban ever be honest and true, boys!
rho world surely needs such as you,
boys
Leave others the shamming,
The cheating and examining
Aud life win have nothing to rue, boys.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

It is better to be beaten in right than to
succetd in wrong
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Mary is the dawn from which arose the
Sun of Justice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt
Pi,ev wants to extend her earnest, good
wishes to all her dear children for a
successful school year.
THE happy vacation days are ended.
Tho merry girls and boys return to
ths earnest, serious duties of the school
room II rests with the girls and boys
whether the coming year viii be fruit
fYl or Ruthless.
Aunt Busy trusts that the word
.rai,ure" win not be written for any
of her dear nieces and nephews.
DO not forget. dear children. that
,.orr success or your failure will de-
mend on yourselves
Much love from your preaching
but devoted old
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
Johnny HOLLAND.

Aunt Busy dearly loves all boys who
play baseball Write often, Johnnie,
Aunt Busy is anxious to hear from the
Eureka nephews. Study hard, dear
nephew.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
THE WARM HEARTED WORLD.

The last time that Frances L. Will
lard spoke to a Washington audience
she told of Chicago bootblack who,
with his kit on his shoulder and a
package of newspapers under his arm,
stopped at the call of d man with d
club foot. He worked away at tins
mans shoes, giving them as fine q
polish as he could, and when the JOB
was done the man threw him double
pay, saying: mo change; / made you
more trouble than most men do"
Quick as a flash the little fellow
handed back half the money, saying
with eyes full of earnest sympathy,
"Oh, mister. couldn't make money
out of your trouble"
Not far from Washington there lives
a boy who has to bear the heavy bur-
den of deformity, but SO bravely does
he bear it that he is the very heart of
his home, the brightest and the cheer
lest and most helpful one in the house
hold.
A while ago he went out and hunted
up a situation for himself so that he
might pay his share of the FAMILY eX-
penses.
Somebody asked him, Don't you find
it rather disagreeable, going about as
you have to, nOw?"
He looked up with his bright, flash
ing smile. and answered quickly. ooh.
no; everybody is kind to a fellow in
my fix" with slight gesture toward
his back.
There is plenty of love and sympathy
in the world. after all, if our eyes are
open TO see them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12

Eureka. Utah. Sept ).
Dear Aunt Busy: ! am a little boy
y years old. am going to school and
I hope to learn fast. l am fine base
ball player, and have a bicycle. Your
! Al,L.tt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
Edited by
AUNT BUSY
Our Boys and Girls

nest little brass house 1 could find.
ne effect was magical No sooner
vas ne turned into his new home than
he began to sing as he had never SIM
before, completely drowning ont the
music of the other birds and behavinp.
otherWise in a manner altogether be-
coming his sudden rise in life. No
proud pauper coming unexpeStedIv
INTO an Inheritance of great riches
could more gracefully have assumed a
greater degree of vanity
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
h1rNr BUSY HAS HER SAY.

DE IUEd IIIIt, fIIII u tIIIIIIII1Its
Aud life viii have nothing TO rue, boys
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
TRANSPORTATION OF SOULS.

Amusing occurrences frequently
arise of the strange -creeds of modern
times. A few days ago Mrs. Elwell
Thomas of Binghamton. n. Y. applied
for divorce from her husband on the
ground of cruelty. He had kicked a
cat which she believed to be animated
by her mothers spirit, The woman
is a Theosophist. and believes in the
transmigration of souls, and she thinks
that the soul of her mother has entered
into this cat, which is of gray color
and very handsome and affectionate.
During her mothers life the mother
and Mr.. Thompson-d not agree, as
frequently happens in the case of
mothers-in-laW, and this disagreement
is said TO have been the cause of, his
antipathy to the cat which he fire.
ouently ill-treated. His cruelty to the
animal was the cause of much suffering
to the wife, who claims to have loved
her mother dearly, and she considers
her husbands cruelty to the cat suffi-
cient reason why a divorce should be
given.-Catholio Observer, London,
Ont
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-12
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Pocatello, Ida, Sept. 3.
Dear Aunt Busy: I am years old
and T 90 to st. Joseph's school. ! have
flIree sisters Their names are Nina.
Napde and Della. When leave school
Il ann going to be a school teacher and
earn lots Of money. I will close. Give
my love to Uncle Busy. Your loving
niece ANNA MULLIN.
glad welcome to the dear little girl
from Pocatello, Aunt Busy would like
10 hear more frequently from the Po-
catello children.
She used to hear from a very dear
niece. Myra Josephine Kane, but not
lately. Aunt Busy feels certain that
YOU viii make a successful teacher if
YOU study hard.
Eureka. Utah. Sept 5.
Dear Aunt Busy: ! am a little boy
y Years old. I am going to school and
hope to learn fast. l am a fine base
bali player, and ! have a bicycle. Your
loving nephew.
JOHNNY HOLLAND.
Aunt Busy dearly loves all boys who
play baseball Write often, Johnnie,
Aunt Busy is anxious to hear from the
Eureka nephews. Study hard, dear
nephew.
Diamondville. Wyo., Aug. "A.
Dear Aunt Busy: How are you get
ting along? / am glad school is going
to start soon, for l am getting tired OF
doing nothing but playing all day. Our
baseball team has played ten games
this season and won nine cut of the ten
games The mems baseball team got
beat by the Kemmerer coal diggers
Sunday. and the Sunday before that.
You said that you would like US all
10 tell YOU what we would like to be
~ hen We become men. i have not come
10 any conclusion yet what l would
like to be. Hoping my letter is not too
long. 1 remain,
ARTHUR A. KAVANAGH.
Aunt Busy feared that you had quite
forgotten her. Arthur. Hurrah for
your baseball team. Aunt Busy does
love the chaps who play ball. Write
soon again. Arthur. and let Aunt Busy
hear how you do in school.
colorado Springs. Colo, Aug 20.
Dear Aunt Busy: I have not written
To you for a long time. l am years
old and soon viii be ten. ] go to st. |
MaIY's school. The sisters are very, /
very nice I viii be glad when school |
starts again.
Father Raber and Father McMenna
min took US out in the canyon and we |
had a big time riding on burros.
Well. Aunt Busy, ] must tell you /
what l am going TO do when I get big. !
am going TO stay home to do the work |
for mamma and let her rest. /
viii close for this time. Your loving /
niece. GLADYS HAAS.
Aunt Busy is pleased that you did |
not quite forget her. little Gladys.
How very kind the good fathers were /
to give you all such treat, Aunt /
Busy would like very well to go for a
burro ride in the beautiful Colorado /
mountains. Write soon again, dear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-29
To Make Sugar a Monopoly.

Moscow, Dec. 29.-The government "a
considering making the sale OF tea and
sugar state monopoly, as proposed by
M Witte, while finance minister. There
is much opposition to the proposal ON
the part OF the tea trade and the gro.
GERS, put the growing needs of the
treasury ana the exhaustion of other
,esourves, as pointed out In NJ, Whites
last budget, are believed In well in
FORMED circles to make the adontion 81
the proposition probable. '''o" VI
me present brandy monopoly IL nm.
wards OF 100000 yearly. about one.
fourth OF the revenues of the emniro
ana the monopoly OF tea and surar 10
expected TO be even more proftabla 90
the expenses OF It's operation viii be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-29
Canadian Cruiser for Great Lakes

Ottawa, ont. Dec. 29.--The building
OF a Canadian armored cruiser for the
great lakes has caused comment on the
treaty supposed to restrict such q
movement Under Secretary Of State
Pope points out that no treaty exists
between Great Britain and the United
States limiting the number and arma-
ment of vessels to be maintained by
the United States and Canada on the
Great Lakes. There is an agreement to
cease placing them after six months
notice by either country. Mr.. Pope
doubts IL 1t is binding.
STATE DEPT UNINFoRMED.
Washington. Dec. 2s.-The state de-
partment has not been informed up to
this moment that the Canadian gov
eminent contemplated placing an arm
ed cruiser on the lakes In addition 10
the few small and insignificant naval
vessels now maintained there. Recent
~ the Canadian government laid down
a couple of revenue cutters for lake
service and although these were being
or modern type, better vessels than
those heretofore employed for this
work, their construction was not re-
sarded here az violating the treaty.
1t appears that United States naval
officer visited the place where the YES
sells were being built and examined the
fact that gave rise to
some feeling on the part OF the officials
when they learned OF the visit.
AS soon as Congress reconyenes af-
ter the recess, there will without doubt
be renewal OF the attempt which has
been made annually for the last 10
years TO secure repeal or modification
of that section OF the Rush treaty be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain that limits the use OF canal YES
'els on the lakes. Representative VIII
lam A. Smith OF Michigan, believing
hat the Canadian government Is about
20 enter formal protest against the
ocatlon Of the proposed United States
naval training station on the Great
axes. he Is prepared to renew with
orce the attack upon the Rush treaty.
holding that II has had a paralyyinR
md disastrous effect upon the impor-
ant shipbuilding Industries OF the
'reat lakes, as they would otherwise
e In position, not only TO supply them
elves such naval vessels as might no
Ieeded for training purposes on the |
axes, but could also enter into COM |
etition with the deep sea shipbullders
OF larger naval construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-29

Secretary The Republican President
onveMa
1. I 3 Are Uneasy.
Especial to the "News.")

by
national dhmtw
Tragedy would like be succeeded by Mark
possible nse the Republican Hanna has politicians
fine
accept It's believed
TO come out tor Hanna
him. MIR
e'eand) ddcgn
20 conVu uteraes attributed raen
nov
the New York delegation Ito chicago
Mr.
to sdenw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-29
All Quiet at Council BLUFFS.

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dec. 2e.--JThe
rs members OF the Dodge Light guards,
called out TO protect the negroes zim-
norman and Burke, held in the county
ioi on charge OF assaulting two wo-
men. remained at the prison all night.
TWO leaders OF the mob were arrested
and placed In cell near the negroes.
Small groups of the would-be lynchers
stood on street corners near the Jail
until daylight but no further attempt
was made 10 do violence to the prison.
ers Zimmerman and Burke are charg-
ed with having held-up and robbed Mrs.
Mary Sparks and her daughter, Mira.
Sanders, Christmas night and attempt
ed to crimlnally assault the women.
The assault was the fourth Of a similar
nature to occur within as many days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-29

fecting these people. The United
States consular agent at Odessa al
ready has been heard from and he ca
bled the state department today that
there had been no fresh outbreak at
Kishineff as reported.
Simon Wolf, representing the B'Nai
Birth. and Adolphus Ii. solomons, of
New York.. one OF the trustees OF the
Baron De Hirsch fund. held confer
ence with Acting Secy. LOOMS today
during which the subject OF the Jews
In Russia was discussed. Mr.. Loomis
showed them the Odessa dispatch, which
gave them some feeling OF relief. They
did not present a petition and will not
do 80 unless later information proves
the situation TO be as serious as re-
ported. Mr. Wolf said that he had
been impelled to call at the department
on account OF the meeting which re-
Gently was held In England over which
Lord Rothschild presided, which. he
said, gave the matter a character of
seriousness which otherwise might not
have been accepted.
simon Wolf endeavored to have an
audience with Baron Sternberg, the
German ambassador, today, but with
out avail.
The ambassador was not at home toMr.
Wolf when the latter called at tho en-
bassy and had Baron Won Bussche
Haddenhausen. the first secretary and
counselor see him. Mr.. Wolf Informed
Baron Bussche that he came primarily
In the interest OF n client who had
done some legal work for the en-
bassy and was now In trouble. Mr..
Wolf improved the opportunity, how
ever. to say that he was interested In
the Kishineff agitation In this coun-
try and had an appointment to see the
president on the subject today. MIR.
Wolf made no proposition to Baron
touching the implication of the
embassy In the trouble of the Jews.