davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09
.EITNER AND WE'LL

The Arlington hotel has new
register.
Mrs. j. A. Frazier is quite i'll and
has been for some time.
Mrs. c. p Stewart is the new
salesady at the Grand Leader.
Albert Sisk, white, was fined $50
and costs and given ninety days for
petit larceny.
"A ten-pound baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. LeLaurin this
morning at $50.
Mr.. A. N. Bloom is back at the
Hotel Trulock cigar stand. His many
friends will be glad to see him.
Call on Hicks ice and Coal COM
lYany for all kinds Of COAL Prompt SER
vice. Old phone 92; new phone 123.
Oscar J. Moore has accepted a
position with the Knapp-Stout Lumber
company, Thornton, Ark, and will
leave Tuesday for his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Seabrook are
delighted with nine-pound baby
girl which arrived Sunday morning
Both the mother and child are strong
and we'll
Miss Lula Kaufman, of Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived yesterday to visit her
uncle. Mr.. Sol Kaufman Quite a
crowd of young people gathered at Mr..
Kaufman's home to welcome her to
Pine Bluff.
Want to rent-A suburban res.
idence, convenient to street car line.
Must be in good neighborhood. Ad
dress Il, care of Graphic. stating To-
cation and price. 1t will be treated
confidential.
Mr.. Harry Solmson has accepted
a position with the Hoag Weldon Shoe
company, of Lynn. Mass. Mr. Solmson
has been in the shoe business for eight
years, most of the time with katzen-
stein and Dreyfus, and will make a
good salesman. He has received his
samples and will travel in the best part
OF Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09
Remedy Was Simple.

An amusing story is told of a lady
who had bought some new burners
with mantles. Fol- a week or two the
light was satisfactory; then it grew
dim and DINNER until finally she sent
for tie gasfiuer
''lt grows worse all the time" she
explained.
When was it put tn?" asked the
Ytan.
About month ago"
"Ah, yes; see"
Then he lifted the chimney off, took
1t out to the kitchen, washed it With
>eap ard :" n, anu the light burnes;
as brightly as ever
Fifty cents" said the man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09
BUTLER's HATRED OF PEPPER.
General Had Good Reason for His
Refusal to Use II.

General Had Good Reason for His
Refusal to Use II.
Did you ever hear the story Of
Gen. B. F. Buffers hatred Of pepper?
No; WELL here it is, and know it
has never been in print So spoke
well known lawyer.
Years ago, wnen the general was
at tie height Of his career, he was
counsel in a big case that involved
thousands Of dollars worth of hides
These hides We're from South Amer
ica, and were in an awful evil smell
ing state. In order to keep them to
gether it had been necessary to covel
them with black pepper, vast guam
titles of which lad been used.
When the general told me this
he used to say that he had a sus-
picion that this pepper was afterwards
gathered together and sold, and so
great was his horror that he might
run against some OF the article that
nothing could induce him to use pep
per again.-Philadelp Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09
skaracterlstics ~ cold.

Many people suppose that all gold
tJ alike when refined. but this IS not
SO. An experienced man can tell at
"a glance from what part Of the world
q gold piece comes, and in some cases
from what particular gold district the
metal has been obtained. Australian
gGs1, 1or instance, is distinctly redder
than THAI IRON California The Ural
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09
For Protection n animals.

Rev. r. Lawrence, secretary OF the
Society OF Kindness to Animals, says
the Swiss government is about to call
a conference of the great powers IT,
consider the protection of anipals en-
p!oyea in war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09
Would Fiji a Small Town.,

It Is said there are as many as 5000
tenants of a certain Office building IL
New York city. The structure is one
OF eighty, of which the total working
population is about 10000 These
buildings are supposed to be prcoi
against tornado. llood and conflagra,
zion. The only earthly agent to b.
feared Is he earthquake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09

LOST DOG-On March 3, small
black terrier, with smooth straight
body, black curly hair on head, long
gray hair on face and chin; IS re-
ward for return to Walter Jones, 1915
West Third avenue. Last seen about
West End compress. 1876
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09

4 suffered for months from sore
throat Eclectric Oil cured me in twen
ty-four hours" NJ. s. Gist, Hawesville
Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09
4 T. zIs>q 6rapl)lc.
OUR SPECIAL EFFORTS

are directed to the proper and efflc-
ient care of rental properties
oring to make property good paying
investment for owners. We solicit real
estate on lease or commission. Also
n AXE loans on real estate and com
ytel cial papr.
LEITNER AND WE'LL,
Real Estate and Financial Agents.
1913 West Baraque Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09

No matter how long you have had
the cough; if it hasn't already de-
veloped into consumption DR.. Woods S
Norway Pine Syrup will cure it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09

German Socialist Publications.
Germany now has lao Socialist pub
ica.'ons, Of which fifty-two are dai-
lies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-09
j. j. j. r. j. + j. + J. = i. !. I. i i, +
POLICE COURT.
i. j. j. + j. :. \ :. i. + !. i. j. j. j. =:

Frank Nelson, drunk, s..
r. c. Brown, drunk, s..
Gus Shoemake. committing a nuis-
ance, So.
Albert Collins, colored. S..
George Clark. tres espassing, So.
r. C. Engleman, colored, S..
ChaS johnson. colored, trespassing,
S.
Elmer Webster, trespassing, S..
John Fitzpatrick, So.
Bud Boyd, drunk, S3.
w. F. Brigsby, drunk, s..
George Bodies. drunk, So.
J. l.. Williams, drunk. s..
Harry Wilson, trespassing. So.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
This signature @W
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

am delighted TO entertain your propo-
sition TO me "Why Wilmington IS good
place to live in."
Wilmington should be great city in
the rear future. Its gren, transportation
faeiAtses by railroad and waiter. and ats
wafer front. n properly utilized, offer
everything that is necessary TO one OF
the greatest cities OF Tho East. The pros
pect Of deeper channel IN the Delaware
and the development of the river front.
which seems abou. 70 be accomplished
added 10 the extensive railroad improve
ments already far underway viii cs-
rablish Wilmington as one of the most
favorable distributing points on the At
Santic Seaboard. Aud right here, let me
say. that Wilmington should be "a port
entry. our manufacturers now have to
receive their importations fhrough Phia-
delphia ana then freight them back to
this city and the town is too large to re-
Quire our extensive lrdustrics to be
donger troubled with this extra expense
and annoyance. Tho grain and coal that
go to tho elevators of the city OF phila-
delDhia passses through this city. und
grain elevators should be on our river
FROM that could be reached more CON
venienuy and mt less expense In freight
and tiine OF delivery.
1t is already one of the greatest manu-
focturing centors IN proportion TO SIS
popuiation 81 dhe world. Many OF its
Industries have national and international
reputation. II has already st hand SUI
porior granite, stone and brick; high
class mechanics; thrifty energetic pop
uistion; unexoelled natural drainage; a
good climate; exoellert water, n properly
protected; an attractive surrounding coun
try and the finest of farm and garden
products and An abundance. and these
seem 10 include everything that Is neces-
sory TO attract all those agencies THAT go
10 make up great city, that is. both the
cenbaring OF Industries by reason OF facil-
iuos for construction and operation. and
Nhe location OF homes by reason Of nhe
conveniences and comforts OF the city ard
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
THE LOCAL
PLAYHOUSE

Theatre -goers usually may find
plenty to amuse and entertain them in
the Wilmington play houses. There
are three theatres here-the Grand
Opera House, the Lyceum Theatre and
Dockstader's Theatre.
The Grand Opera House is under the
management of Jesse X. Baylis. who
is one of the best known theatrical men
in the country. The class Of plays pro-
duced here is equal TO any in the large
cities and frequently plays are pro-
duced here before they are seen i'm New
York and Philadelphia. For instance,
Miss Viola Allen played here in
Twelfth Night" last night and MI
open her Philadelphia engagement on
next Monday and later on win play in
New York. The big. light opera Win
some Winnie" also was at the Will
mington Opera House before it was
seen in Philadelphia and New York.
Occasionally there is a week OF
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

long has had a reputation as a manu-
featuring and commercial centre. and
its transportation facilities. both by
land and by water. are exceptionally
fine; and for these reasons IL should
attract the eye of capitalists and bus
iness men all over the United States.
And its location. midway between Phil
adelphia and New York on the north
and Baltimore and Washington ON the
South. thus making tho great cities
easily and quickly accessible, adds not
q little to its attrdctiveness as a city
for purposes Of both pleasure and bus
mess. It's streets are remarkably clean
we'll severed. well paved and we'll
/ lighted, and IN this respect it is one
Of the most healthful cities in the
country.
And for its population It has very
creditable number OF pretty little
made the Capital OF the United States
These are reasons. satisfactory to my
mind. why Wilmington is a deslrabl,
place IN which to live
Robert C. Hartman.
) when the American Continent open
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

pastor. the Rev. Joseph A. o'Brleh, as
sistani
St. pauls. Fourth and Jackson streets.
P'shop Monaghan, pastor. The Rev. john
Connolly. +. ]. Hughes. Edward c. Hig-
gins and James J. McKenna, assistants.
st. Peters Pro-Cathedral, Sixth and
West streets. the Rev. John A. Lyons, V.
a. pastor; the Revs. e. A. McVegh ana
.J. j. Dougheny, assistants.
Visitation Monastery. Gilpin avenue and
Bayard street the Rev. J. j. Isenring. o.
Is. +. de S. chaplain.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ. scientist. No.
9i7 Gipin avenue. Norman T.. Johns. c.
S. B.. first reader: Louise ID. Radzinskl
C. 5, second reader.
Episcopal.
Tae Rev. Leighton Coleman. s. T. D..
Is the bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Delaware. His residence is at Bishop
stead. one cf the most beautiful spots in
the city. where also is located the unique
little chapel of the Good Shepherd. The
churches In this city are the following:
Calvary Third and Washington streets,
1.-The hev w. NJ. Jeneris. ID. D., rector.
ST. Michaels. Chestnut and Adams
sire is. the Rev. w. ID. Manross, rector.
Hoy Trini.y Oid swedes, Seventh and
II Church streets, the Rev. C. A. Robbins,
called.
Emmanuel Highlands the Rev. Kensey
H. Hlmmond rector.
i ST. Andrews, Eighth and Shipley
stresss the Rev. Hubert w. Wells, rec
tor.
81. Johns Market street and Ellioti
avenue. the Rev George G.. HAN, ID. d.,
rector: the Rev. w. b. Beacn, assistant.
Trinity Delaware avenue and Adams
Sstreet. the Rev. II. Ashton Henry, rec
tor.
,. ST. Matthew'S. colored. Chippy street
near Twelfth. the Rev. Charles Holland
lSidjer, vicar.
Friends.
The Society of Friends IS well repre-
scented here There arc Two meeting
lhousee-ihc Tatnan street Meeting cor
lthodox) at Ninth and Tatnall streets an,
the West street meeting, Click bte) al
Fourth ANA West streets
Jewish.
Members Of the Jewish faith have 4
lsynagogue az Sixth ana Ffench streets
THE Rev Heyman Regits is the rabbi.
Luthern.
There are two Lutheran churches. LioI
German, Is at Sixth and Jackson streets
! and the Rev Paul Isensohmi1 is pastor.
, St. Stephens English Lutheran Church
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

Wilmington could successfully We with
Brooklyn foi che honor Of being a city Of
churches. There are churches of al de-
nominations here. well supported and
largely attended.
Some Of TIE edihces are among the most
handsome and imposing church struc-
lures in the country.
Grace Methodist. ST. Johns and Trim
ity Episcopal and Second Baptist are
churches which always arouse the admir-
alton of visitors ITO the caty. While others
have not so Imposing exteriors, the in
terlors are equally attractive.
Taking them IN Alphabetical order tho
churches in wilmington are the follow
ing;
Baptist.
Bethany. elm and jackson streets. OF
which the Rev. o. G. Buddington is
pastor.
Delaware Avenue. Delaware avenue and
West. Of which the pastor is the Rev
Alexander MacGeorge.
First German. Fifth and Walnut streets
abe Rev. II. C. Baum, pastor.
Month. Lincoln street south Of Della
ware avenue. the Rev. w. l.. Pettlngill
pastor.
Swedish. Twelfth and Head streets o
which the pastor Is the Rev. o. c
Widen.
secord Nlnth and Franklin streets. tn
Rev. r. +. Briggs pastor.
South Side Mission, Head street. be
tween a ana B streets.
Mount Enon. colored, Second and Wash
lmgtou streets. the Rev. William Homi
day pastor
shiloh co'ored. Twelfth and Orang
streets. the Rev. r. Il. Moore. pastor.
Eighth slreat, colored, Eighth stree.
near Scott. the Rev. II. c. Jones. pastor
Catholic.
The Plight Rev. John j. Monaghan, d
lD.. presldes over the Catholic diocese O
Wilmington and the churches under hi
direction here are:
Sacred Heart German, Tenth and Mad
ison streets. the Rev. Hugo Pam. o. S
b.. pastor; the Rev Menard Hettrdgei
@. S. b., assistant.
ST.. Annes Union street and Gilpi
avenue. the Rev. +. J. Connolly, pastor
the Rev. f. V. Campbell assistant.
ST. Hedwig Polish, Linden street nea
Harrison. the Rev. John 9. Gulcz pastor
/ ST. Joseph's. French street near Eley
enth. the Rev. John A. Glavcy, j. i
pastor
ST. Mary's. Sixth and Pine, the Re,
Georse J. Kelly. pastor; the Rev. J.
AIealcy, assistant.
ST. FatriclCs. Fifteenth and Kin
streets, ths Rev. w. j. Berminghan
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

popular priced plays by a repd
company. but as a rule the erl
ments are for one night only, and
Of the best known stars in the III
cal armament tread the local bod
The Lyceum Theatre is the nd
melodrama. IL is under the md
ment OF Burt & Nicholai and thd
management Of Daniel Huml
Two plays are run a week at pl
prices and all that is new and
in melodramR is produced there.|
DOckstader has one Of the best
deville houses i'm the country.
matter of fact, his attractions Al
same as those on the Keith circuI
which play the larger cities. All
ent the Little Theatre arounI
corner" at Seventh and Shipley
is open. but 1t is expected that
be closed soon and that Mr.. Dock
win transfer his patronage TO
Garrick." his handsome new tlt'al
Market street below Ninth.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

parks. and the fame Of the natural
beauty OF the historic Brandywine eX-
tends FAR beyond thc limits of our little
State. And for these reasons IL is
quite desirable as a residence city. IN
deed. as a city for homes it has few
equals throughout the United States.
It's location between the Brandywinc
and the Christiana creeks, with the
Delaware river on one side and the
hills Of Pennsylvania and Maryland
stretching FAR away in the distance, on
the other-is superb.
And even IN revolutionary times Il
attracted the attention In this respect
OF both Lafayette and Washington
and il came within one vote OF being
holders. I.ast year the home circulation
exceeded 2g5000. The library contains
special departments Tor reference. for
children and clrculates many volumes in
every public school IN the city.
III q comparison should be made be.
tween guido-books and cycloDaedias pub
lishad today and those published twenty
years ago in the description of ciiles, ono
cannot but be struck by the greater fire.
ouency OF Ohe mention of libraries today
,han formerly. This shows that libraries
are becoming more general through the
country and that readers OF such works
" reference desire this information. cs-
oocialy when they are striving 90 inform
as 20 whether any particular
'lty would make a desirable place Of res
dence. The public library Is coming to
be recognized as tust as essential to the
system OF public education OF any city
as the public schools and IN choosing a
,lace Of residence people are more and
more insisting that the town where they
i've shah be equipped with q good public
library.
The city OF Wilmington has a popu-
lation Of about $4,000 persons, and from
what those well informed on such NUT
ters say, Il is growing more rapidly
now than ever before in its history. II
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

is at Seventh and Tatnan streets The
Rev. Frederic Doerr is pastor.
Methodist.
Wilmington is the stronghold Of Meth
odis.g The Rev Robert Watt, d. D.. is
The presiding elder of the district ana he
looks after the following churches:
Asbury. Third and Walnut. the Rev.
il. 3. DulaDy, pastor.
Brandywsne. Twenty-second and Market
.slreefs, the Rev. G. p. Jones, pastor.
Goodman Fourteenth and DUPONT the
REV. j. Wellington Jones. pastor.
Epworth, Tenth ana Lombard. the Rev.
"A. w. Lightboufn pastor.
Grace Ninth and West the Rev. VIII
liam Writ King, pastor.
Harrison street. Seventh and Harrison,
ghe Rev. j w. Easiey pastor.
Klngswood. Fourteenth AMI coymont
the Rev. w. II. Hammond pas,or.
Madeley, 3 strete. near Ciaymont the
Rev e. ". white, pastor.
Mt. Salem, Highlands, the Rev. T. A.
II. O'Brien. pastor.
ST. Fauls Seventh and Market, the
Rev. W. L. S. Murray, pastor.
Scott Seventh and Spruce, the Rev. r..
*. Stephenson, pastor.
Silverbrook, Lancaster md Woodlawn
avenues. the Rev. II. S. Thompson, pas
tor.
Union. Fifth and Washington, the Rev.
r. II. Adams, pastor.
Wesley. Linden and Jackson. the Rev.
Asbury Burke. pastor.
EastI.ake. the Rev. John France.
Methodist-colored.
Presiding Elder the Rev. c. A. Tndley,
ID. d.
Ezion. Ninth and French. the Rev., ].
r.. brown pastor.
Haven. Third and DUPONT. the Rev. j.
| w. ". Coke pastor.
Mt JOY, Townsend. South Wilmington,
the Rev. ]. II. Winters, pastor.
AFRICAN M. e.
Bethel. Sixth and Walnut, the Rev. M
w Thornton. pastor.
Grant Mission, Locust street, the Rev
j. r. Williams, pastor.
Morris Chapel. lincoln and Fourteenth
The Rev. w. Newell, pastor.
sAorier's Mission, the Rev. II. II. Har'
ris.
African M. E.
Unlon. French street. below Ninth. tn
Rev. S. A. Guam. pastor.
St. James, Fourteenth and Claymont
The Rev. stephen L. Nichols.
St. Peters. Second and Grant avenue
tho Rev. Il. p. Robertson. pastor.
UNION a. NJ. r.
Union, French street near Twelfth, the
Rev. IT. r. Edmunds, pastor.
Bouidins Union. Eighth anj Locust tht
Rev. c. II. Boulden. pastor.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

Central, Eighth and King street
Rev. T. A. McCurdy. pastor.
Rodney street, Thirteenth and T
streets, the Rev. w. +. d. Lewis, I
Oliver, Fourth and Broome stree
Rev. r. A. ElwOod, pastor.
Hanover, Sixth and King street
Rev. W. L. Freund. pastor.
East Lake, Twenty-seventh and
ket streets, the Rev. Boudnot Seeie,
tor.
Gilbert colored. Thirteenth and
streets the Rev. c. l.. Jenfrson, !
Other Denominations.
Besides the above there are churC
the following denominations:
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Methodist Protestant.

There are two Methodist Protestant
churches in the city. They are:
First. Seventh street below Walnut,
the Rev. George J.. Wolfe. pastor.
Second, Fifth avenue, the Rev. J. l..
Nichols, pastor.
Presbyterian.
There are eight Presbyterian churches
in Wilmington. as follows:
First, Market street. above Ninth. the
RcSs Charles S. Stephens, pastor.
West. Eighth and Washington streets,
Tho Rev. A n Keigwin. pastor.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

Wilmington Is very centrally iocat-
ed. We have good markets. The land
is high and healthy. We have all the
requirements for comfortable habita-
ton. We are half way between the
metropolis and the Capital and practi-
caily at the head of tidewater.'
Alfred Gawthrop.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

Wilmington is a good place to live
In because OF its natural cleanliness. 1t
is the cleanest city I'm the United
States. Because of its geographical sit
uation Il is absolutely free OF serious
epidemics Because IL is practically a
city OF homes and its citizens are kind,
sympathetic. patriotic and benevolent.
Peter B. Ayers.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
WHY WILMINGTON is A
GOOD PLACE TO LIVE
Representative Business and Professional Men
Tell of Some Reasons Why 1t Is the Best
City in the Country

wilmington
few representative
professional
every city any length
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

Unitarian, West street above
the lev. A. T. Bowser. pastor
Swedenborgian, Delaware avenl
Washington street, the Rev. p. b.
pastor.
St. Luke's Reformed Episcopal.
and Monroe. the Rev. James d. w
United Presbyterian, Third and Z
vacant.
Seventh Day Adveniists, Eden III
Rev. V. Hammond Lucas, paste
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

George =. Bowerman, librarian Of the
Wilmington Institute Free Library. when
asked to give hts opinion why Wilmington
ss desirable place in which to live.
replied that he could speak best Of the
Institution he conducts and MS work as
compared With that OF libraries of other
cities. Undcubtedly tle NbrAry needs a
modern fro-proof building bui aside from
uhat II Massachusetts is omitted. o. Is
safe 10 claim that the library compares
very iavorabiy with that Of cliies OF che
same size An other parts of the country.
The library has $4,000 volumes of well
selected literature and including about
1000 borrowers outside Of the city OF Wil-
minstcn has nearly 5000 registered card
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

Paint Your Roof Now.
Ask Cartmell what to use.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

Dts environments. Therefore nothing more
seems needed 40 make Wilmington a
great city but tho awakening Of Its peo-
pie TO its speedy development and n pur-
pose 20 have it SO, and this / am assured
OF by the very fact that our leadng
papers are beginning TO PROFOUND the
proposition TO our citizens.
Peter J Ford.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

IS at Seventh and Tatnan streets. The
Rev. Frederic Doerr is pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17
Along the Water front

The schooner Nokomis sailed Friday
from the West 4 Slade mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner f. NJ. Slade secured a
crew after considerable delay, and sailed
Friday with lumber from the West &
slade mill for South Africa.
The schooner Halcyon is at the West
& Slade mill, loading for San Francisco.
The steamer Centralia arrived in port
Friday, and is loading at the West &
Slade mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Newburg arrived last
night, to load at the West 4 >lade mill
for San Francisco.
The steamer Cheha.is sailed Thursday
night from TIE Aberdeen Lumber 4
Shlng'e mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Coronado sailed Satur-
day night from the Anderson & Middle.
ton mill for San Pedro.
A number of sailing vessels are over.
due at the Aberdeen mills, owing to re-
cent head winds, one for the Aberdeen
Lumber & Single Co. being q days
out from San Francisco.
The steamer San Pedro sailed Friday
from the American mill for San Pedro,
The schooner A. B. johnson is at the
West Il Slade mill, loading for San
Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-17
Boats and Boat Building,

N. A. Springer is again in business at
his new place foot of Wishkah street,
Estimates on and contracts taken for
building boats of any description. Boats
for rent. Parties wishing them on Sun.
days will engage in advance. Tim