davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-29
Browns VS.. CoIIeGe Bows.

Thc nuueh-looked-fo and much.talk
ed-of game between the lannon's 81.
Louis Browns and the popular Univer-
<y Cadets was played to a fair-aized
audience yesterday afternoon. among
whom were a large number Of the
fair sex.
OF course il was not expected that
tho cadet team would defeat their
opponents, and while they were con
>ihcrably strengthened by the addition
If Dcnoilue and Frici, of the Browns,
and Berry, of the Baton Rouge team,
they were not sufficiently strengthened
to cope against the great American
league giants. Handicapped as they
wore. however. the gallant L. S. US
played a fine game. The Browns won
by a score of 6 to /. Sanford pitched
splendid bail, striking out such men
as Hcdrick and Wallace while Ber-
rvs fielding was exceptionally good,
showing the popular Capitolian to be
in fine form. I.andry's work at short
was of high-class order, while Wibl-
ret's batting was one of the features
of the game.-BatOn Rouge Truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-29

fesdefs. t;oEan, Do0Eherty Andrews
a..d Dillon are all hitting the bail hard
IN practice. The boys all seem to
be IA very gcntlemanly lot AMI no
boozera vii be tolerated Monroe
Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-29

Bishop e. G.. Andrews OF the Metho-
dist church says: I'VE do not think
see God and Christ and the Holy Ghost
in a different light. In my younger
being in some distant part of the uni
verse. Now | think of him as pow
yond measure with the all-pervading
beauty and glory of love as a means
OF transforming Humanity We see
that it is love that accomplishes God s
work in man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-29

In the course of his remarks upon
Some Pressing Problems in Educa-
ton delivered before the National
Educational association at Minneapolis
President Butler Of Columbia Univers
ity spoke emphatically Of the vital i'm
portance OF the Bible. Il am not talk
ing about the Bible now in the sense
OF using it for religious instruction
or for the promotion Of theology" he
said My thesis is that the neglect
o. the Bible caused by sectarianism has
incapaci1ated tie\ rising generation
from knowing the beauties of the
greater writer's in the English lang
;iage from Chaucer to Browning, and
trom understanding as we'll as plac-
ing tllem outside the pale Of knowledge
of tneir own civilization. Without
knowledge OF the Bible one cannot
read and understand the glories of Mil
Ton and Shakespeare and Tennvson.
read the first twelve lines of Paradise
Lost to group of college students
enc lav. and none of them could un-
Anrstand the reference to Biblical his
tory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-29

Most men who go to church like
finished discourse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-29

pain or death in themselves. He neV.
n says that sickness is wholesome
and evil salutary. No. he calls sick
ness sickness. and health health. AL
thing to be feared; il belongs to the
great kingdom of Satan. Bui he feels
within himself the power to heal and
to save He knows that progress is
only possible when weakness is con
Quered and sickness healed.
This strange fact we dis
cover net only with reference
to our conduct, but also with
reference 10 our thinking. Thus
it has happened with some men that
their thinking is of much higher
order than their living, while with 9th
er men their conduct in acts of chari-
ty. kindness. sympathy, and fralernal
heipfulness stand beyond criticism
while their theological thought is flag
rantiy botrOdoX. OF this class may be
named some Of the prominent religious
writer's of oHr time-men who boldly
aes2ii thl faiiil Ct t.le fathers and seem
inglX undermine the foundations of tic
Christian belief, bul %ho YET are, ap-
parently, mea CT s&eet and loNeable
spirit and whose daily conduct in life
among their fellows is above reproach.
In them is an obvious contradiction OF
tic accep5ed truth that, "as he think
eth in his heart. SO is he "While
We recognize in ourselves this strange
union, even at times antagonism, Of
forces. We ought to be better prepar
ed, under the assurance of divine as
sistance. to keep our own thinking and
living up to the standard which has
been set for us in the example Of the
perfect man, Christ Jesus.-The Exam
inCf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-29
:, i, I. 80 j. i, j. + i. + 4 j. {! + ]. !
BASE BALL NEWS.
T. y 4. as * i. = = j. s:s 8. !. $. !. :. !

The baseball association had meet
ing last night and elected Mr.. Frank
Christian assistant treasurer and tray
cling secretary. MI. w. D. Hearne's
resignation was accepted as director
and Mr. John Speers was elected to
fill the vacancy.
Pine Bluff is to have one OF the fin
est ball grounds in the state. Mr.. A.
Brewster and Mr.. Chas. Sepyard have
been hard at work all the past week,
and with the aid of mules. negroes,
plcws, dynamite, roller, and "WindyY
D,umner they have gotten the grounds
into not just good shape but the very
he SEQ by 700 feet. and the fence is
a considerable distance away, which
will make magnificent grounds, after
the stumps are all taken out. The
grounds were ploWed many times.
The men followed the plow and grub
he'd all the roots out. Then Mr..
Brewster took one of his teams of
four mules and dragged the ground,
and this dragging was instrumental
in dragging down the high spots and
carrying the dirt to the low places
until the grounds now are as level and
dry as table The grounds are well
drained. A large ditch is now COM
pleted, which carries the water to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-29

DR.. Adolph Harnack, the German
theologian who has recently written
nook entitled THE Essence of Chris
tianity.' which has caused lively
discussion among German theologians,
thus writes of Jesus attitude toward
Sickness: "What the coming Of the
kingdom we find limited in
the answer of Jesus to John S
messenger, when he saw the
blind receive their sight, the
lame walk, the lepers cleansed,
and the deaf hear the dead raised up,
and the poor have the gospel preached
to them. But in his contact with hui
man suffering and misery Jesus IS
without a trace of weak sentimentality.
He does not divide evil into classes
and grades; he does not stop to ask
whether the sick man deserves heal
ing: he is far from sympathizing with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-29

Never before the present day was
there a period when the interest in
religious questions was more wide
spread Or presented a more interest
ing aspect To judge from the super
fetal statements frequently made in
the newspapers or on the platform
and sometimes, alas, in the pulpit, We
might infer that religion was losing
its grip upon the world, and that
Christianity was rapidly becoming oh
solete, and was already We'll merged
into the evening twilight of its day.
Religion is the question of this age: it
is pre-eminently the question Of al
ages; il IS tae 0na Cle2r3.- at the front
Of the present intellectual movement
commanding and comprehensive, com
polling and irresistible 1t is the ques-
tion which has the eternal ages Of his
tory behind it and is now discussed as
never before Investigated with finer
brains, wider requirements, and in
more reyerent spirit, than at any time
previous in the history of men. And
herein is the encouragement we have
to "hold fast the profession OF our faita
without wavering," cleaving to the di-
vine verities, and 10 the revelation of
God who is OR father aud the Father
of our Lord Jesus Christ.-The Uni
yersalist Leader.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13
NEW ADVERTIsEnHNTs
NEWS IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.


New Densmores at the Hawaiian
News Co
a land sale appears on page of this
issue.
A notice to Eva boudholders appears
in this issue.
The Oriental Bazaar is selling rattan
furniture at 20 per cent discount
Ready made suits at half price at
IS. Fukuroda, Hotel street near Bethel
Jars, jugs butter and water coolers,
pitchers, etc, at very reasonable pri-
Ces at Lewis & co.
Polo saddles, polo balls, polo mallets
and a choice lot of brides and bits at
1heo. II. Davies q co. harness depart
ment
Arrow brand collars, for 25 cents. 81
Levingsto A Jew assortment of
stock ties and Ginger hats is being
shown.
The new Board of Health viii meet
at o'clock this Afternoon for the pur-
pose of organizing under the new law
creating it.
Fifteen dollars buys an electric fan at
Hawaiian Electric Co You will find it
the greatest investment for comfort
you have ever made.
The government chemist has proven
that Primo lager is absolutely pure. 1t
is the only pure beer in the Honolulu
market. Do you mind what you drink.
If somebody should ask most any
body where to buy shoes, most every
body would say why at Manufactur-
ers' Shoe Co. See advertisement of
ladies shoes this week.
In response to an order from a judge
of the Superior court, Mrs. Josephine
Gum, of Bridgeport, Conn, performed
the feat of producing upon a Densmore
Typewriter 43 pages of court record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13
MANY DEPARTED
ON ALAMEDA
BIG CROWD SAW STEAMER LEAVE
FOR SAN FRANCIsCO-SOME OF
THOSE WHO SAILED.

There was a very big crowd of pas
sengers departing on the S. S. Alame-
da for San Francisco this morning.
The boat was crowded to it's limit with
cabin passengers, while there were
many in the steerage.
Among those who departed was Sol
N. Sheridan, late of the Advertiser
staff. He was called home by the
probable fatal illn>ss of his mother
He will not return to Honolulu.
w. N. Armstrong was a departing
passenger for the mainland.
Miss Helen Wilder is going to the
Santa Cruz mountains for a six
months vacation.
Judge Luther Wilcox was also a pas
senger for the coast. He went with
his brother G. N. Wilcox who is going
up on business.
Charles Teaff the well known COM
mercial man, was a passenger for San
Francisco.
C. Lycurgus departed for San Fran
cisco TO make arrangements for hav-
ing his shipments of bananas and 9TH
er fruit from Hilo handled He is go
ing extensively into that business and
ments with the dealers on the coast.
Wade Warren Thayer. the attorney,
was also departing passenger. He
goes for a three months vacation, He
will visit his parents in Colorado and
also go to New York
Mrs. j. b. AtherUon and Miss Ather-
ton were departing passengers. They
expect to remain some time on the
mainland.
Mile. Dolores, the singer, was a pas
senger. She was accompanied by the
various members of her company.
Edwin S. Gill, the former United
States Commissioner, was a passenger,
as was his law partner F. j. Farley.
They are going to the Sound country
| to locate.
j. Hind went away on business.
| H. A. Widemann, the well known So
ciety man and swimmer, left for the
coast for a visit.
The Alameda was scheduled to de-
part at a. m. but did not get away
until 10 o'clock as the quarantine doc
tor had to pass the passengers.
/
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13
PASSED
SIX MONTHS BILL
AFTER NUMEROUS CHANGES,
TIONS PASSES THIRD READING.

The first business considered by the
Senate this morning was the six months
salary bill on third reading The ques-
ton of having the period end January
4 or December 81 was discussed and
finally it was decided to have the period
end December 81.
The item of SO, 800 for statistician was
inserted while the item for pension of
Sergeant Peterson was cut out. The
other settlement items were reduced in
proportion to the changes made in the
eighteen months appropriation bill.
The item of $3.50 for salary of the
clerk of the Fifth Circuit was reduced
to $3.50 while the salary of the clerk of
the third circuit was increased from
$500 to $3.50.
An attempt was made by Senator
Dickey to have the salary Of the At
torney General cut from $225O to $500.
The motion to reconsider this item was
defeated ...
A raise of salary was given to the
deputy sheriff of EVA From $3.50 he
was increased to 5000. A raise was also
given to the magistrate at Waialua
whose salary was increased from $500
to $420. ~. .r.t..
Another increase was given to the
bookkeeper and deputy registrar, his
income being elevated from 5000 to
$1050.
An item of 1925 for the pay of the de-
putty insurance commissioner for three
months was inserted.
An item of $4,000 was inserted fol-
commissions of tax collectors.
A cut from $1,000 to $1O5O was made
in the salary of the bookkeeper of the
public works office.
The keeper of the Mauscleum was
raised from $195 to $3.50, a
A cut was made in the salary of the
superintendent of Public instruction
from $2250 to $500 while the secretary
was cut from $1,000 to 5000. 70.
Items for 5000 for registrar, under the
Torrens Land act; $3.50 for civil engi-
neer $500 for two clerks and $3.50 for
stenographer. were inserted in the bill
An increase was given the city sanitary
officer from 5000 to $1050 and an in
crease was given the milk inspector
from $3.50 to $500. The salary of the
deputy auditor was cut from $500 to
$1,000.
Senator Kaiue tried to have a salary
of 1850 for the court baliff for the
second circuit, inserted but this motion
was voted down. On motion of SEN
ator Baldwin, the salary of the bailiff
of the fourth circuit, amounting to $50
was cut out. E"...
Senator Achi tried to have an item
of $3.50 to provide Ne Secretary of the
Territory an additional 1925 a month
salary, inserted in the bill. Senator
Achi said that his reason for doing this
was that the income of the Secretary
of the Territory should be placed on
the same footing with that of the heads
of other departments, even though the
Secretaryship was some thing that
came under the jurisdiction of Con-
gress. The motion was lost.
The bill passed third reading by a
vote of to 4, Senators Achi. McCand-
| less. Kaiue and Dickey voting in the
negative. s.,.
An opinion was received, from As
sistant Attorney General Philip l..
Weaver on the matter to whether the
territory or the county should pay the
salaries of the various judicial officers.
1t was held that the county should pay.
A recess was taken until p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13
NOW A PATROL BOAT.
Young Brothers Buy the Waterwitch
for a New Service

The launchWat erwitch under new
ownership. is about to become in effect
a revenue cutter or patrol boat, to be
used under the direction of the Collec-
tor of Customs.
Young Brothers have purchased the
craft of A. A. Young and have entered
into a contract with Collector of the
Port Stackable for the use of the Wa
terwitch, whenever she sneeded, for
the customs service. She will take
boarding officers out to all incoming
vessels from foreign ports, and other
customs officers wherever needed, and
will be a patrol boat for use in carry
ing out the customs laws of the United
States at this port.
The Waterwitch is now on the ways
and is undergoing a thorough over
hauling.
Want ads in Star cost but % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Between Boards-Sales; 10 o. R. & L.
CO. 81 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13

SENT MESSAGE TO ROOSEVELT
The Chamber of Commerce cabied
this morning its message of congratu-
lations and good wishes to President
Roosevelt who is no wi nSan Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13

The Territorial Grand jury viii meet
again tomorrow morning and is expect
ed to take up the -roery case OF the
Chinese gamblers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13
STABLE
NEEDS

Those who keep horses have to
give them medicine at times. It's
best to keep a sock OF the follow
ing always on hand:
ARABIAN SALNE ......$1 90
Cures open wounds with
one application.
CONDITION POWDERS .2s
Keep the horses well.
PUUPUULINE ..... zoo
Cures puupuu fever.
H. H. IMMINENT. ..... so
ABSORBING ....... 200
Cures fatty tumors, cap
ped hooks and puffs and
swellings.
BICKMORE'S GALL
CURE ............... .2s
CASTLE SOAP, per bar. &c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-19
a iEEKY GANG OF ROBBERS.
They Take Possession Of the Reischel.
dsffer House and Help Themselves
70 Money and Food.

Wapakoneta, o., March 16.--Four-
teen armed and masked men Satur.
day night entered the house Of Mrs.
Jacob Reischelderfer, near Orders
Vile, widow, and took possession.
With Mrs. Reischelderfer are living
her granddaughter, Blanche, aged
12 years, George James and his wife
and their son, Joseph James. Mrs.
Reischelderfer was known to be
afraid to trust her money to the
banks. The robbers first knocked
down the elder James and then
bound him and the two women with
ropes and tied them to beds in
separate rooms. Meanwhile some of
the robbers laid in wait for Joseph,
who was in town, and when he
returned they bound and tied him in
the kitchen. At the point Of q shot
gun they made the little girl tell
where the money was to be found.
They secured $1,000 in cash and ST.
600 worth Of notes and securities
from an old chest upstairs and then
ransacked the house from top TO
bottom looking for secret door sup
posed to be In the wall. They took
possession Of all the jewelry and sill
verware and secured q months wages
from James pocket. They blind
folded everybody, but left the little
girl free. After dividing the money
in the cellar part of them left at
midnight, while some Of them re-
manned until two o'clock, helping
themselves 10 the wine and cakes in
the cellar and TO all the eatables
they could find. They called the
members Of the household by their
first names and were evidently ia
miliar with the household.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-19
THE DEPARTMENT SCANDALS.
a Colossal Conspiracy which Has Been in
Progress for Years Likely to Be
Unearthed.

Washington, March 10. - The
charges that have been filed with
the president in the attorney general
and post Office department scandals
are of comprehensive character and
il they are substantiated colossal
conspiracy will be unearthed. One
well known law firm in New York,
another in Washington, United
States senator and Baltimore law
yer are accused in the charges which
have been preferred. In the invests
cation which has begun to disclose al
legged connections of an official and
semi-official character with get~rich-
quick concerns in various cities,
James Tyner, the assistant attorney
general to the post Office department,
is a mere Incident Before T. G. Camp
bell, the Cincinnati lawyer, reached
Washington the administration had
decided upon its plan of action. Ty-
ner was not at that time factor in
the management Of the legal affairs
Of the post Office and Mr.. Bristow,
the fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral, was already at work on the in
vestigation which Campbell is alleged
To have started.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-19
EXPLOSIVE STUFF GOES OFF.


Newark, N. j., March 1e.--An ex-
plosion followed by fire did dam
age amounting to $4,000 last night
at the works of the Arlington Manu-
featuring company, Of Arlington, N.
], The explosion occurred In brick
building, which, when 1t blew up,
contained 1900 pounds Of season
ing" a highly explosive material
used In the manufacture Of pyraline,
a composition resembling celluloid,
which is made into novelties by the
company. There was no one in the
building at the time and the ignition
Of the stuff is set down TO sponta-
neous combustion. The works OF the
Kempshall Manufacturing company,
makers of golf balls, and the works
Of the Flint-Koter Roofing company
also were badly damaged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-19
A LETTER FROM COL. CODY.
The Famous Scout and Head Of the WIND
west SHOW writes 70 President

Washington, March 1e.-The presi-
dent has Just received the following
letter from Col. W. F. Cody, dated
London, March 3;
"For the benefit Of future genera
lions the timber, and especially the
underbrush, must be protected now
before II Is too late. from the sheep
devastating the mountain water
sheds, as they have already done the
valleys and table land. II sheep are
allowed TO browse on the rnderbrush
Of our mountains In less than i've
years from now the homeseeker. the
man behind the pillow. the actual tar
payer, win have to leave the Big Horn
basin for want Of water 70 irrigate
his land. No one knows this better
than yourself, for you are familiar
with an Of the west"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-19
WILL COMMEND THEM
Secretary Moody Appreciates the
Pluck Of the DOlphin's Crew.
RESCUED CUDAHs IN A BAD SQUALL.
Hivs 0ubans Known to Have Reen Drowned
By the CapsiEIng OF Their Boats-secrs-
eary Moody 10 Visit Several Places
on the leland.

Havana, March 16.-While the sec
rotary of the navy, Mr.. Moody, and
his party were making visit on
ahore yesterday afternoon q squat
Of tremendous violence swept over
the harbor. Il became as dark as
night and the wind and downpour
were terrific. Commander Stoney,
Of the Dolphin, realizing the peril to
the small boats in the harbor during
such q squall called for volunteer
rescuers. The entire crew Of the
Dolphin responded. Boats were In
stantly manned and sent of. The
;sunch returned with four half
drowned Cubans and the captains
gig with another, who was lifted
aboard apparently hfeless, but was
later resuscitated. The courage and
heroic action on the part Of the
Americans are especially commended,
as the British ships did not rise TO
the emergency, although one Of the
oapsized boats was much nearer to
the Ariadne than TO the Dolphin.
Secretary Moody to-day win sum
mon the Dolphin's crew and commend
them for their pluck and presence Of
mind. Up 70 last night Il was known
that Ave men. all Cubans, were
drowned BY the capsizing of boats
during the squalL W.
Thirteen guns were fred By the
Dolphin n honor Of call on Mr..
Moody by Cen Rodrigues, the com
mahder Of the Cuban army.
Secretary Moody and party dined
yesterday with Minister squires.
They WIN pay viaits 70 President
Palma and TIE members Of bis cahl-
ntf to-day. To-mdfrow they VIII
oroosed 70 Bahia. Honda. and on 70
IarnIne % HaFtna Nill a. % 6antl-
1rt ID MI ard Feinrn On re Dol
.|f. r.-r eIr -I...h r1|t ~ 49,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-19

Topeka, Kan, March 1e.-Reports
from the wheat belt all say that the
growing wheat Is in fine condition.
Il stood the winter wei and the 10
cent heavy snow and rain packed the
earth and hIled 10 with moisture 90
that the March winds cannot do much
damage. The acreage this spring b
about The sane e last year and the
prospects for = big wheat CROP ara
szs..lllElE bright