davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-08
Attack on New England
Coast by Hostile
Squadron Fails.
SIGHTED AT 4::40 O'CLOCK
Wireless System Proves Eff
fective and Chase Ends
in Victory.

BAR HARBoR. Me-, Aug. Son
Board the Flagship Kearsarge, of the
Blue Squadron, al Sea, a. m.)-The ma
val search problem came to an end be-
fore breakfast this morning. The en-
emy's squadron of three battleships and
three 5estroyers. which has been threat
ening the New England coast since
Wednesday. was run down and captured
this morning at $50 o'clock
The ships were sighted by a scout at
4:4O o'clock, southeast By east, far cut
at sea from Mount Desert. and the wire
less system did the rest. The order
for fun steam ahead and natural draft
found quick response. with the flagship
in the lead. The Illinois next and the
Alabama last. the feet Of battleshlps
sped through the water.
Headed for the Shore.
The Olympia and the Scorpion, which
had flushed the enemy. could be seen az
if driving them in The morning was
as clear as a hell, and at o'clock the
enemys ships could be plainly seen
headed toward shore. Commander-in-
Chief Barker ordered his ship to cross
the bows Of the white squadron
At $50 o'clock general quarters was or
dered and a moment later six-pounier
on the flagship opened fire. The volley
was continued for fifteen minutes. open
ing at $500 yords and continuing up 10
2,700 yards. The enemy worked under
Gated by the dense columns Of smoke
pouring fra.a 81 s5Scks.
A Quick Surrender.
But her commander apparently soon
realized the futility Cf further contest
and slowed down his feet. Flying the
United States iag as IT did. and the
whole thing being mimic warfare, the
enemy did not lower its ensign nor fire
a response.
It was an aU-night search for the en-
emys ships. Yesterday was barren of
results. No communication by wireless
teIegraphy from the scouting feet could
be obtained. The dense fog that pre-
vailed the greater part of the time was
finally beaten down at $3.50 O'Clock by q
heavy rain, and the moon came through
the clouds. It had been an ideal oppor-
tunity for an enemy TO approach the
coast with slight chance OF discovery
The First Alarm.
simultaneously with the moonshine
came the intelligence that the enemy
had been sighted by the Peoria within
twenty miles of Frenchman's Bay. The
feet OF battleships was informed by
megaphone. II not being deemed prudent
TO use the lantern signals. The boats
slowly steamed south and then retro
graded the glLns being manned 10 sound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-08
CIVIL SERVICE CLERK
WILL GUIDE POS THEN
Woman Detailed to Tour
Large Postoffices.
WILL HELP LOCAL BOARDS
Miss Griesheim Assigned to Confer With
Postmasters and Others and EZ-
plain Rules of Appointment.

Caroline l. Griesheim. a clerk in the
employ of the Civil Service CoDmission.
has been sent on a tour OF inspection by
the commission.
She will visit Indiana. Ohio, Wiscon-
sin, and other States. and expects to be
gone about twenty days. Her nominal
object is to confer with the local civil
service boards OF the various States, see
how their work is getting along, and
give them any Instructions that may be
necessary. but IL is known that the real
object Of her tour OF inspection is espe-
cialIy to talk with the postmasters of
the various towns. and give them a few
points on the civil service laws and rules
and point out to them what can and what
cannot be done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-08
TEMPERATURE.
THE SUN.
TIDE TABI. Y.

sun sets today -.-.--.-.-.-..-..I-O 10 pm.
Sun rises tomorrow BOG am.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-08
interrupted the Judge.

Nine. Humbert maintained her previ-
Gus attitude OF bravado and continually
interrupted the proceedings with pre-
tests. During the examination she fire.
quently turned to the judge and in tones
Of anger piled him with questions Mmc.
Humbert denied all the charges made
against her and cried dramatically:
we are the most honest people If
France. We are suffering under faIse
accusation"
She repeated the assertion that the
Crawford millons exist and declared
that her only error was in losing her
head for moment and fleeing from
Paris.
Spectators Amused.
The spectators greeted each decIara-
tion of Nine. Humbert with roars of
laughter. While Nine. Humbert was
speaking her lawyer. Maitre Labori. re-
mained IN the background
The crowd of people who desired 10
enter the court room was so great that
sextHple lines Of military guarded the
entrance 70 the building.
The Humbert Operations.
On May 3, 1902. the interest of all
Paris was centered on an empty safe at
s. Avenue dc la Grande Armee. It was
supposed to coutou $40 .0C0, 900 left by
Robert Henry Crawford, an American
millionaire" The sum was alleged 70
be held IN trust by Nine. Therese Hum
bert
On the strength Of her title TO the fc-
titious wealth she borrowed about s12,-
0OO,0 from bankers and others in
France and Belgium. Nine. Humbert
and the other members OF her famil,
were arrested when the safe was found
20 he empty. All that was found in the
Humbcrt apartments was 1900 in jew
els and $1l5 in cash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-08

Fair tonight: warmer and
probable showers tOmOr-
row: light winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-08

Continued on Second Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Dramatic Recital
SMILES,
Good Cheer and Good Food GO To-
gether.

Good Cheer and Good Food 90 To-
gether.
Improper feeding Is the source OF most
human ails. Sick people don't laugh much.
1t is the healthy and strong who see the
sunny side Of everything. Pure, scientific
food will correct most ailments and bring
laughter and good cheer in place OF sick
ness and gloom.
The wife OF a physician Of Dayton, O.,
says; Before ] had finished the flrst
package OF Grape-Nuts, which got at
the urgent request OF q friend OF mine
several months ago, ! was astonished to
find was less nervous over small mat-
ters and worried less over large ones,
laughed more readily and was at all
times more calm and Gontented than ]
had ever been In my life. found also
that the hollow places In my neck and
shoulders We're filing out, and that as
tonished me as ! had always been very
thin, as women with starved nerves are
apt to be.
After time discontinued the use OF
Grape Nuts for two months and found
the old symptoms return at once, went
back to the use Of the food again and
feel we'll and strOng,&I can Increase my
weight at Will from FIVE ta ten pounds a
month by using more or less Of the food.
Before ! was married was for FIVE years
trained nurse. and I have never In all
my experience seen anything to act as
quick and fayorahly as this scientific
| food Name given by Postum Company.
Battle Greek, Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
stroll with Me-" from "sally In

stroll with Me-" from Sally In J,
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50. Our Alley"
q. Duet and Chorus, "Golflng''.....,..
i7 ,"Archie," from "The Toreador."
3. Duet and Dance Count and Mrs.
# Lavender ~. |. from "The Toreador."
A. Automobile Song and Chorus:
a. Entrance. ."Tale OF a Sea
She'll" from Prince OF Pllsen."
b. Duet. Stein Song, from
'Prnce OF Pllsen
s. Trio. "whenz You Get Your Name
In Prlnt".,,"When the Troop Comes
....,,. Back to Town"
s. Topical Song, De Long Green.....
peace, Peace" from "The Country
.,,....... 3......,.......5 s{.,,.. GIRL
q Original Coon Specially, my Merry
....,....... 80, i, ,.,,,.,..,, .A1aisle,'
s. illustrate Quintette, orIglnal..,,..,,
....,.... .,.,.... =. Charles Gllpin. Sd,
o. Song, "TIow Can / Say Good -Bye7" "
Original. -. Charles Gilpin, Sd.
10. Specially, inject Me In tho Pale
Moonlight, from "Mr Bluebeard,"
II. Speciality, Cafe Chantant Dance. NJ.
March Alllitaire from "rhe Silver
.,....,. .,.,,.. .,,.,,.,..,, ".slipper."
12 Finale. Medley
Special features of the second act of the
play are an original coon SONG, My
Merle Malsie," descriptive song and
dance, I'm the Pale Moonlight a cafe
dance, and a travesty on Belasco's "Du
Barry, all OF which will doubtless ex-
cite the lvellest interest and attention.,
"Sir Robinson Crusoe" was first
shown at Atlantic City yesterday evening,
April 11th During Easter week two per-
formances are booked for April 18th and
18TH in Chestnut Street Opera House.
Philadelphia. and ono Tor APRIL goth. m
Lafayette Square Opera House, : aslav
ington. d. G. That to be given in the
Academy of Music. April 2lst, is for the
benefit OF the Virginia Hospital and the
Virginia table at4the Confederate Bazaar
The production Will be the most expen-
stve ever attempted by tho MASKS and Wig
Club, and unless all Indications are falsi-
fed, "sIr Robinson (" will surpass all other
"Mask and Wig shows In ELEGANCE and
variety,
Nothing ever shown In Richmond was
better received than sold King Cole,"
given by the MASK and Wigs" last
year. The interest taken In Sir Robn-
son Crusoa' by n number of patronesses
who represent tho beauty and fashion of
Richmond will insure for IT N brilliantly
crowded house and the appreciation dev
served by 80 fine q performance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

lilies and palms. Professor Erich Ralth,
the former music master OF the BRIDE
will be at the organ AS the bridal pros
cession enters the church tho Virginia
Glee Club, of Richmond, Including MIR.
w. A. Watkins, Mr. j. Audley Norton.
Mr., J. j, , NlcBaln and Mr. J, u. White.
Will sing the bridal chorus from Lohen-
grin, and during the ceremony, In the
Fragrant Summertime
The bride will be handsomely gowned
in white moussellne. trimmed with em-y
bossed roses and Renaissance lace. Her
veil will be caught with sprays Of natural
orange blossoms. and her flowers Will Ibe
q shower OF bride roses, The maid of
honor. Miss Lille r. Truett, viii DO in
white liberty silk, and will carry La
France roses. 5 e IN
The bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Eliza-s
beth Van Donbergh, Miss Mary Louise
Grunwell Of Washington; Miss FLORENCE
Winkemeler, OF New York; Miss Emma
Katherine Phillips, Of Richmond; Miss
Macle Lutte Kelly, of Bristersburg. Va,
will wearlwhlte creme de chine and have
clusters Of brIdesmaides roses,
ner Talbot. of Richmond, other atten-
dants of the groom including Mr.. Brooks
Blrdsong, Mr., Hugh r. Powell, Of this
city; Mr.. Herbert Van Denhergh, Mr..
Charles ". Grunwell. OF Washington, and
Mr., Frank Louis Coll. of Philadelphia.
A reception from 0 to 1890 Will follow
tho ceremony IN the home of the bride, 4
No. 1901 Thlrty-nrst Street. Northwest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will return from theip
wedding trip about May LIST, and will make
their home at 1923 Floyd Avenue.
Miss Truettris n graduate of the Wo,
mans College, and has n large circle OF
friends In Richmond. She Is tho datlgh,
fer of the Rev. George u. Truett Of
Tennessee, who for some time has lived In
the National Capital, Mr.. Jones Is the
teller Of the Planters National Bank, the
manager of the Virginia, Glee Club,
shriner. and q most popular young gen-
teman, He VIII leave Tuesday by tho
noon train with his friends for Washing,
ton. 4s5s 5H ri 'A ft y a & 'F tHl Ni"7s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
rlonday rleetings.

The general meeting of the Confederate
Raznar Association Will be hold at Lee
Camn Monday, April 18th. instead OF
Tuesday next, Tho officers, chairmen OF
tables, chaIrmen Of entertainments, ana nd
all members Of the association, reg ul esteu
to attend. This will be the last nleet ,
ing before the bazaar,
The Easter egg hunt for the beneflt or
the Tennessee table Is to be given at the
home Of Mrs. George Lyon. No. dl4 East
Grace Street, on Easter Monday at $3.50
q clock, This entertainment Is to be under
the special direction of Mrs, Duke Put
ney, and many fascinating SURPRISES are
being prepared for the young people who
attend.
The Virginia and Mississippi tables Will
unite In an Easter egg hunt for children
to be given Eastor Monday at $3.50 =.
M, In tho yard of Mrs o. L, Bemlss, al
the corner OF First and Franklin Streets
A progressive euchre party for the bene-
ut ot,{tho Georgia table will be given
East Broad Street, Admission will be
twenty-five cents Delightful refresh
ments will be served, 81,
Rummage Sale,
The Board of Lady Managers Of Chlm-.
borazo Hospital will hold a rummage sale
ut No. 1911 East Main Street the week
commencing april goth. Members OF the.
board and their friends can send pack
ages for the sale to Miss Fergussons
Twenty-thlrd and Broad streetsi Mrs. ",
u. Woody, No, III North Twenty-nlnth
Street or Mrs, Ramon D. Garcin. No.;
26ls East Broad Street.
Williams Memorial Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet Tuesday afternooR5
at 8 O'Clock with Miss Fannie Potts, No,
40s East Main Street, Every member Is
urged to be present.
Easter Weddings.
The marriage of Miss Emma Winifred
Truett and Mr., George Jeter Jones VIII
be celebrated Wednesday April 18th, at
S:15 r, NJ, in the West Washington Hap-
fist Church, Washington, p. e.. by the
REV, George y, Trnett. assisted by the
pastor Of the ehprch, the Rev. q. 81,
Coleman. " li ~ q N *
Easter church decorations will bs IN \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
GIinn-Phippen.

A Richmond wedding scheduled for
"Wednesday, the 18th, is that of Miss An.
mic Brooks Phipren, the daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. James i, Phlppen. to Mr. Wal,
ter PerciYal Glinn, which will take place
at 0;so O'clock In the Second Baptist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. for the
benefit Of tho South Carolina table Of
the Confederate Bazaar, will bring back
the Joys Of the dear old South, and give
to all present an idea Of tho abandon and
cordiallty which made Of the old South
"a thing of beauty to be remembered with
JOY forever.
Shirt waists and business suits will
make their wearers quite at home.
Patrons and patronesses Of the eve
ming will be Governor and Mrs. Andrew
j. Montague, General and Mrs. FitzhuGn
Lee. Mrs Junlus B. Mosby, Mrs Hugh
Miller, Mrs. Bernard Guest, Mrs Charles
Bosher, Mrs Ben. Palmer, Mrs. Walter
Miles, Mrs. Langhorne Putney, Mrs. T.
S. Armistead, Mrs. Armistead Wexford.
Mrs. Charles Shields, Mrs. Horace
Halves, Mrs. S. Putney, Mrs. Philip
Powers, Mrs G. Sutton, ME-: Ellen Per-
rim, Mrs. Churchill Young, Mrs. Henry
r. Cabell, Mrs. Featherstone. OF Lynch
burg. Mrs. Aston Cabell, Mrs. G. Evelyn
smith. Mrs. u. G. Williams, Mrs Frank
Hobson, Mrs. C.. c. Walker. and others,
For those who do not wish to dance
there will be comfortable seats IN the
gallery.
sWoman's Club.
| { 81 n 3 #tsls c s E q 49, h.
Dr.. Edward NJ. Calisch will lecture at
the Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon
on 1.-THE wandering Jew" Members are
requested to come early as the lecture
will begin promptly at o clock.
Miss Jane rutherford. the newly elect
ed president Of the club. will, 1t is ex-
pected, reach Richmond about next We'd
nesday or Thursday, having sailed on
Saturday. April 4th.
Ladies' associated with Miss Ruther-
foord in club management are: First Vice
president. Mrs. Preston Cooke; Second
Vice President, Mrs. J. Arthur Leroy; Res
cordng Secretary and Treasurer Miss
Claire Gullaume; Corresponding Secre-
tary. Mrs. s. w. TraWers. and Mrs. ~
Taylor Ellyson, Nlrs,YJ. N. Upshur, Mrs.
Christopher Tompkins. Mrs. Thomas Cary
Johnson, Mrs. Roberta z. Allen, Mrs. Vir-
glnius Hall. Miss Kate Winston, Mrs
Jackson Guy, Mrs. Moses p. Hoge. Miss
Alice N. Parker
The ninth annal report of the club will
be ready for distribution tomorrow. that
of Mrs. Ellen McC. Davenport and Miss
Claire Guilaume showing the club to be
In an emlnently healthy and prosperous
condition. l.V sl#l
Dramatic Recital. H
On Saturday evening, April 18th, Mrs.
| w. e. Thurston and graduating pupils OF
this year and last, will give a dramatic
recital at tho Wonans Club, beginning
at Sis. 94l
Tho participants are Mrs w. p, Thurs
ton. Mrs. George w. Stevens. Mrs. G. g.
Walker Miss semaj Boice. Miss Lille
Hechler. Miss Lurn Rates. Miss Clnr1ce
edwards, Miss Helen Stevens, Miss Rose
satterneld Mr.. Haddon Watkins and Mr..
". Reginald Walker
Tho two medallsts of the school are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
70 Specify Cur Offering Of
re 1rin1me d Hats

for the coming week we have pre-.
pared a remarkable assortment OF
hobby, stylish and distinctive.
ideas in Mushroom, Droop and
Military Turban effects, trimmed
in all-silk ribbon, or maine, and
o,rnamented with flowers, fruit,S
aquills or brushes. All colors are
shown in the assortment, and
each Hat would ordinarily be.
valued at 5000 to $500.
Jpecialtor Z !, ~ !, J, !, . =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
The Easter Angels.

A great painter once prayed that God
would guide his hand and enable him to
give to the world true conception of
"The First Easter Dawn
The painters prayer was heard. When
the finished canvas stood upon his easel,
n the mysterious hush OF the daybreak hour
seemed to brood above the low-lying jul
%daean hills. which his brush had de-
5ptcted. Afar, In the eastern horizon. the
1 first heralds Of the mornings unfodlngs
traced their fleeing impress In irregu-
lar ahaft-like pencillings OF rose and
y gold. With their faces turned toward
the horizon, appeared tho figures OF two
angels--the angel OF Life and the angel
OF Death. .aa
\ The face Of the first was alive and quiv-
ering with eager expectancy and holy JOY
tempered by a deepening inspiration of
/ awe. Across the countenance of the 9th
b err was drawn a Veil. slight, Intangible
almost imperceptlble. yet sufficient to
shroud his features and expression from
view. His head was somewhat bowed: an
air OF profound detection was expressed
In all this lines OF his form. Around and
about both angels, In eastern luxurance,
4 sprang the lilies Of the field, Of which 1t
had been said by the Master: mot Solo
mon In all his glory was arrayed like
4 pne OF these"
W. The realism OF the painters answer to
& prayer had produced a wonderful picture
\ In more ways than one. 1t became known
Y after awhile that those who came to gaze
@lpon ''The First Easter Dawn" had the
cycle of centuries rolled back for them
q The present dropped aside Ike worn-out
garment. Gazers entered into time. place
and circumstance near the rock bound
4 tomb OF Joseph, OF Arimathea; they felt
the throb and culver Of hope, the reac-
j ton from despair 10 anticipation. For
H them the painted figures lived TO them
( the angels spoke message but not the
Z same message to all, Some ears were
less dulled for hearkening to the angels.
speech through the din OF earthly noises.
and so were better attuned to catch tho
meaning than others,
4, One Easter eve a woman came alone
10 look at the painters work She VA
+ very weary and sorrowful. by slow de-
grees all that she cared most for had
been taken out OF her life. Only her
4 work was left, and sometlmes she felt az
( II that was scarcely worth doing. The
g Easter season was before her with none
4 Of she Easter Joys. She had Responded
Il indiMerently TO request OF her friend
( the artist. and now that she had entered
4 his studio. she wondered what the coming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

clothed you through the
forty days 81 gloom, we illumi-58
mated you On this day Of gladness,i
and we expect to satisfy you
throughout the spring and. SUM UNI
smer months that are to come
When Fashion talks headgear.
Kaufmann's are essentially asso-8
.ciated, not only because they have
the favorite Pattern Hats and
supply the elite, but from year in
IL, year out they fashion Hats for
the countless Thousands who.
count them the foremost Mill
merry House in the South. We
rely upon your judgment and act
accordingly; hence the beautiful
creations turned out blythe dozen
daily, that adds to our credit and
renoWn. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

Continued On seventh PaxAAl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-06
Liaht on the Race Question.

Prof Isaac Fisher. Of Pine Bluff,
Ark, IS the principal Of the colored
Branch Normal college at that point.
negro himself a native Of the south
and a lifelong resident Of that sec
ton he is peculiarly qualified to
speak Of the conditions prevalent
there, and to discuss with authority
the relations between the races. In
a communication to the New York
Sun, which that paper published a
few days ago. he makes certain state
mcnta Of facts which northern agita-
tors, both white and black, will do
we'll to consider and digest It seems
that his college. which Is maintained
by the state Of Arkansas out Of the
public funds. has not been able to in
dulge the luxury Of regular lectures
by competent specialists Prof Fish
or. therefore, determined 10 appeal to
a number of gcntlcmcn eminent in
tncir respective rallnes EXPLAINING the
great need Of the college and It's in
ability 10 pay It's war in that respect.
This sncaks for itself. and with an
eloqucncc that needs no comment
Contraatcd with the inccndiary utter
anec9 Of President ROoscVclt's negro
commissioner, Fortune, and the rest
Of the northern malcontents of both
races who are bent on making trou-
bile at the south. it seems a message
Of ptlrest philanthropy and light. It.
Is a great pity thai the country ev-
"rywhcrc does not accent such men
as Booker Washington and prof.
Fisher as tho true cxponents of the
race problem and turn n deaf car to
impndcnt and mischieHuua pretend
"r9 Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-06
Will Be = 10, Game

\n interesting game of ball will
take place next week between the
court house ring" and the bankcr8
of Pin" Bluff Tho lineup of the court
hous" ring" Is aa follows: II King
White. catcher; w r. Coleman, pitch
er. w + Woodbridge. first base A.
II Powell. second base, NJ l.. Bell,
short stop. |. KeinbcrFcr. third base :,
Ben ] Althoimor left fielder. II *.
TOncY. ccntcr fielder, Jessie Il Gore.
right fielder The substitutes are las
Could. Judge A B. Grace. l.. Salee,
w y Jones. w. r. Young. M. A. Aus
tin. w l.. Goodwin. Buck Bloom. Ma
son philpot Arthur Loving w D.
Ilcarnc has charge of the bankers and
the lineup Of his team has not yet
been completed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-06

ofes Mr. Fsgaa has rscef9ed tise
a.1as.sa an t~ace. and faHed 81 eso-
tl1a bQaa fiae@ e nominated taa
ea.ea .sa.e Els defeat would ae zrea
aa eRe= first ar second hence
81 ak II ais nooiaaaian .aG.t
cease lHe- party naIsf nominate ?
eaaG3aafe who has nat been offensive
= - ~. element II fan party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-06

FIX Senator !. F McNemer. Of Lit
tie Rock. is now II full fedged sky
pilot. Nc ought To be able 10 MAKE:
the Little Rockians think Sam Jones
had hit the town by simply telling
all he knows about the nineteen sen.
atora who were willing to do his bid
ding, interapefsed with II few word
pictures of the pool rooms. saloons
and other places which recently knew
Nc but will know him no more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-06

Mrs. 4 #. Flint, aged sixty years,
died here Tuesday after an Illness Of
several months ffer husband and
acVtfal children survive her. The
rcfo@In3 were shipped to Little Rock
for intcrment Mrs. Flint at one
tirac conducted the Sulphur Springs
hotel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-06

Mrs Kate frinbla WooI&ng. af NJ"
YORK. r4nouncGa allegiance to the
tinted States and =heeomaa 4. subject
of the king OF England because. as
she alleges. a place Of honor for
women is not anywhere in th2: fabric
of the American nation The United
States has lost nothing because Mrs.
Wool&leY has taken her doll rags and
crossed the pond to play in the back
yard nf royalty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-06
American League.

Chicago g. Detroit l.
New York H. Philadelphia 3.
Cte@cland 81 Louis, wet grounds.
Washington 3, Boston o, called at
rain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-06
RYAN'S CATARRhLINE

+ Gods gift to man It Is n positive
nrc for catarrh OF the head and nose.
tay fever. asthma. headach. and will
cure cold in one nights time. For
sale at all drug stores.