davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02
THE EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
Miss Susan 3. Anthony TALKS Of Re-
suits Achieved,

Miss Susan B. Anthony, in an article
N Golfers Weekly on the achieve
nents of women, says: "The progress
N education is so marked and so we'll
understood as to need but little COM
nent. When, in 1851, Mrs. Stanton,
Lucy Stone and I made a demand that
girls in the state of New Yorh should
lege education, there was not even a
high school open to them in the whole
United States. Oberin Ohio, was the
only college they could enter. and
there We're no preparatory schools to
nit them for that institution. IT the
present time they are admitted to all
the state universities except those OF
Virginia. Georgia and Louisiana, and
to all the large universities Of the
Middle and WesterR states. The re
cent most unwarrantea and rctrCgr
sive action of Chicago university in
'sogregating the wCr1ea students
shows that the nattle IS ret eutiie,y
Anthony says that there are now
100000 women w2ge carners in this
country, and that the occupations in
which they engage are with a few
exceptions the occupations Of men,
Miss Anthony says: The laws. taken
az a wlsule ,re by no means exactly
Just 70 women but ;nerc is steady
tendency toward Justice and practi
c.sal(y no retrOgrossion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02
Running is Prohibited.

In the city of Hot Springs, Ark.
running is a misdemeanor. Any per.
son going faster than a walk is ar.
rested and fined. This law is in the
interest Of invalids who throng the
streets end suffer relapses from the
excitement caused by the undue heste
of straAesr. One who runs is sup
posed to be thief, murderer 0. es
cannG lNnatic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02
In the Zoo,
fheyI stood in front of the elepha1

FheyI stood in front OF the elephants.
aatchili IS the two big animals mov.
also wd Il satisfied with himself. The
10Y wa little bit Of a chap, who
elunS : 10 his fathers hand quite des-
asrateiE 1t was evident that the boy
@2s enjoying his first visit TO the ZOO.
lis quE Estions were many. The last
ae he] asked n the elephant house
as:
"Dad)l>. 40 vou think that elepbsu,
IS ..Favy as vou?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02
tn> .ti--te Diseases of Plants.

The United Sta es Department OF
Agriculture Low has well equipped
laboratories for the investigation Of
the diseases of plants in Washington
city, Florida and California There
are also fifty experiment stations
where plant diseases are studied, and
q perhaps half that number of COL
ieses practical courses on plant life
are given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02
compers Knows Many Languages

Gompers Knows Many Languages
Samuel Gompers, the labor leader
is master of five languages. At a con
vention OF the American Federation
of Labor some years ago delegates
made speeches in Italian, in French
In German and in Spanish. MIR. Com
oers was at home with them all. He
made notes on their addresses and,
when necessary, interrupted them or
obscure points in theis own tongue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02

A girl has such will p1N ah9'1s
some things that she will let NJ
go on making love to her when a
mosquito is biting her knee without
ever letting him know it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02

ester
vi isA you would procure me a
list ot 4 Il tie fools in bagdad."
THAT would be difficult, oh. Com,
sander Of taa Faithful, but if you
lesjre to know the wise meu the
'atalogq se may soon be completed"
The ];ame jetser Bah"ha "as dis
covered en- the Cal.ph' one, TO,
yhica lhe vas ava, ded whipping.
Then 81 lra the jester
"Qh, lGonmanGer ot t lthtul, |
az in tlus seat only . hour
snd=haE Ee been whipped sus 2soins go.
Nhat 4 . YOU deserve. whe sit il it
,yer. ayr"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02
.5k, s MANSION.
y
andchiIdren Of Famous Author
andchiIdrer
Present 1t To Paris.

taris, jury The historic mansion
on the Place des Vosges in which Vic
tor Hugo spent the most active years
of his life has been formally pre-
sented to the municipality of Paris by
the grandchildren and other kin of the
great author.
The event attracted widespread in
terest in literary circles.
Paul Meurice, one of the chief bene-
factors, pointed out that the gift was
designed to give France a memorial
similar to England's home of Shake
speare and Germany's home of Goethe.
The condition of the mansion is
much the same as when Victor Hugo
occupied it, besides being filled with
many valuable souvenirs of his work
a library of 5000 volumes and a col
lection of the authors drawings and
wood carvings. The room in which
Victor Hugo died is exactly as it was
at the time Of his demise, the furnish
ings of the bed. clock, etc, being iden-
teal. The house also contains many
souvenirs of Victor Hugo's friends,
including La MARITIME, George Sands
and the older Dumas, consisting OF
ink wells, pens and letters.
The ceremony was attended by the
leading members of the academy and
plo
president OF the Municipal Council ac-
cepted the gift from NJ. Meurice. who
spoke in favor of the descendants OF
Victor Hugo. Jules Claretie delivered
a panegyric of the life and work OF
Victor Hugo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02
Germans Learning Chinese.

The Ccrnars are ever keen Tor
foreign trade and are now teaching
the Chirese language to their CONNIE"
cial students. While the Chinese Ian
srscee is very complicated, it has been
s:mpli..eG to very great degree for
the purposes of commercial business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02
F.re Alarm In a Church.

A fire alarm is to be placed in the
Reformed church at Pittsburg, Pa, so
that firemen may attend services and
at the same time know of fire should
one occur while they are away from
tb cir rt,ar ars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02
BABY Carriases I'm port-a.

English baby carriages are being
imported at New York in larger mum
bers than ever before and some are
among the most costly ever nanufac.
tured Not a few sell for as high As
500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02

What's the secret Of happy. yigo.-
Gus health? Simply keeping the bow
els. the stomach. the liver and kid
neys strong and active. Burdock Blood
Bitters does it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02

We are now located in our new of.
fee at sos y st Second avenue. op-
posite the Pine Bluff Mercantile com
pany. where We will be glad to see all
of our friends and patrons and also
be slad to receive new ones.
P. B. LIGHT } WATER co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02

Senator Beyeridse. Of Indiana, says:
.The oosmic lessons OF nature should
be the deealosue If national living
and doing We object TO that man
even for vice Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02
Market Price Of LIQUID Air.

The current market price of liuai3
air In Berlin, Where company hs~s
been formed for its production AZ 9
sale is 36 cents pei hire o.' n44H.
one anG th"ee-aEar-o' pitts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02
SreVenSon's act.


VIII Lf)w. the painter, recently told
story 4f the Latin Quarter days OF
Robert -ouie Stevenson. Low and
Stevenson Ia wele great friends in their
Youth Their friendship, indeed, con-
tinued UP to the time of the writer's
death.
Louis, " said the artist. was no
less diplomatic than brave. He could
9e he1N, hand he could also be gracious
ana pae} fic One night, ! remember,
We sat Il garden in Montmarte. Vhe
REQ Wl2f had been flowing pretty
HeelN, aIId one Of our party had got
1eated atnd aggressive. Finally some
ere said a tiang that this fighting
chap diY Ytlifod. He, as soon as the
words w ere spoken, grabbed up bot,
:,e and hurled it a. The others head.
L Was a strong. true shot and would
ave hit the bul!&-eye had not Steven
SOP sprl hng to his feet, and With that
5sAsularh grace and deXterit> Of his,
cau&1t qhe missile III mid air
Tut | tut, George. he said to the
threWert tut tut. Ii the bottle is
passed 50 quickly, mono OF us will be
able 10 stand oat the evening"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02
M 1ani.e of - Surset.

= eedl sunset is hated with deliPha
ny pecTl e who ere gong to take >
ael!day the next ,.ay. But tat reason
NY ted suaset should Indicate fDe
>.aatheJ the next da, is probably con,
slered fly few. 1t is very simple
=, Ny vaper in the air q -. ths
"efsacd }n CT the liabt. a. "a
..o22 q large amount " 1
et&c)y lruts 1fI the rel ga /,
de'ete1e e, the RED rays y
al slAi ted the &n2oun5 -
ns ro approach the rain z&d
4e5efa1 4he e&aaces are - a.. hat
ne wed taes vii - aae dal%pg ths
""%z tWl lh0ty.foUr hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-02
Earoun's Jccrer.

The fa!tf, Haroun, oaee said to his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
KRUGER MAY GET 1T.
Police Captain May Be Appointed Su.
perintendent-Other Changes.

The announcement that Captain Kruger
has been appointed superintendent OF police
by Mayor Hoffman may be made to-day.
and on kruger's appointment. Sergeant
Schwab, il is said. will be installed as cap
tain of police TO fill the vacancy caused by
Kruger's accepting the superintendency.
Sergeant Schwab is one of the most eff
cient men on the police force. and is the
oldest ranking officer in the department
He has never been called before the Board
of Safety during the twenty-one years he
has served the public. and has fine record
as a policeman. IL is quite likely that
Captain Hyland, the Republican captain
will be retained. as he is known as one Of
the bravest and best men ever connected
with the department. and has the respect
and good will of every patrOlman in the
city. His record Is unsullied and his eff
cheney officer is unquestionable. His
removal would be blow To the department
and IL is not thought likely that any change
in his case will be made. Within the next
few days the operators, janitors. clerks in
the detective and police departments, along
with the Bert:llon clerk Will be turned out
and their places filled by Democrats ap-
pointed by the mayor.
At the City Dispensary only one change
will be made. II is said. and that will be the
superintendent. DR.. Lowry will be re-
moved and his place will be taken by a
Democrat, but who the doctors successor
will be is not known. although several have
been mentioned for the place. Mrs. Cakes,
the matron of the Dispensary during the
two years she has been connected with
that institution, has made such an enviable
record that no change will be made in her
case. il is hoped She has saved the city
many dollars by her economies around the
Dispensary. and her services are consid-
cred almost Indispensable. Her position is
one that should be removed from politics
Changes may be made in the ambulance
drivers. but IL is thought that Mcdonald
will be retained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
NO CASE FOR THE POLICE
CUPID TRAVELLED FASTER THAN
LEADEN-HEELED MARSHAL.
Young Couple from Anderson Get
Married Before Authorities Locate
Them and Are Forgiven.

Acting Superintendent Hyland of the
city police force, received a telegram from
the marshal at Anderson yesterday after
noon asking that some one from the police
department here meet him at the Union
depot on his arrival IN this city. but he
did not state what was wanted.
Bieyclemen Hull and Griffin went TO the
station and met the marshal from Ander-
son. They found the mysterious message
was sent to locate Jesse Robertson and
Vida Bowers. young Anderson couple
who it is believed. had eloped TO this city
TO be married and the parents OF both
young people wished To stop the ceremony.
After considerable difficulty Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson-for they had been married
were found at the Spencer House, where
they were happily talking over their elope-
ment.
The police realized they were helpless
and went away leaving tho young married
people in the charge of the mother of the
bride. who accompanied the Anderson mar
shall To this city. II was said last night
that everything was forgiven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
FOUR KINDS OF RELIGION
THE FAITHS OF FEAR, LAW, ROMAN
TICIsM AND LOVE.
The Rev. Morton e. Pearson, ut First
Friends Church, breaches
the Potency of Love.

The potency of love was the theme of the
Rev. Morton c. Pearson at the First
Friends Church yesterday morning. His
classification of the worlds religions was
interesting. He said:
1.-The religions of the world divide them
selves into four classe First, the religion
of fear. including all those idolatrous
faiths which hold to the prevalence and
control of innumerable spirits and gods.
Life and destiny are in their hands They
are tyrannical, revengeful, full OF anger and
wrath. They delight in the misery and suf-
state OF slavish fear. The gods wrath can
only be appeased and his favor secured by
the offerings of sacrifices and paying of
penances. Hence children are thrown into
rivers and drowned: they are thrown into
the red hot arms of Moloch; the bodies of
men and women are cut and gashed with
knives and sharp stones; long pilgrimages
are made upon hands and knees; all to ap-
pease the wrath of the supposed gods
Second. the religion of law, which as
Sumes the government of life and conduct
and determines the destiny of man. by re-
curing strict obedience TO certain cold, for
NAL laws and rules of llfe Here are acts
which should be done-do them. Here are
others which should not be done-dare not
do them. Here are prayers 10 be said, laws
TO be committed, ordinances to be observed
You must be just, not merciful. You must
love your friends, but yol may hate and
STAY your enemy. This is the religion of the
man in need and thanks God he is not like
other men, Thus a negative religion which
only promises not to do to others those
things which you would not have them do
TO you. Ii is an eye for an eye and tooth
for tooth. with never a thought of love.
Third, the religion of "Reminiscences
clusiOn. Here we are taught that the world
is exceedingly wicked and VILE So vile
is it and so full of sin that he who would
live a holy, pure life must necessarily sep
arate himself from it, withdraw entirely
from the association Of men and conceal
himself in some mountain cave or monas-
terry, there to spend his life in ascetic prac-
tees, the saying OF prayers and fasting.
How contrary is all this to the spirit of
Christ. who said: Go we into all the world,
and who himself associated in a helpful
way with publicans aud sinners In all
these religions self becomes both the center
and circumference of religious life and as
pration.
1.-The great the only divine faith of the
world is the religion of love. This is the
religion of Christ. Love is the root the
blossom and the fruit of this Christianity
of ours. 1t makes its appeal in no par
ticular to the senses, but is presented to
a God who is love. Not that one of
His attributes is love, but that throughout
His entire nature and in all His dealings
with mankind He is love-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
A LABOR OF HERCULES
THE NEW TERMINAL STATION Is
ARISING OUT OF CHAOS.
Skeleton of the Lower stories Is Fast
Taking Shape-An Idea of the
Work Done.

The interurban terminal station. which is
being built at the corner of Illinois and
Market streets, is now we'll under way and
beginning to show signs of rapid progress.
For the past six weeks the work has been
confined to the excavation of the basement
from which, Gay after day, caravans of
gravel wagons have hauled thousands of
loads of dirt This part of the work has
been necessarily slow. but now that it is
completed the remainder will move along
more rapidly Although some of the exca-
waiting was done by machinery. hand work
relied on to a greater extent and the
wagons were forced to carry the dirt from
the site to the outskirts of the city. The
basement is now complete, as Tar as the
eXcavating Is concerned, and by glance
at the pit one is struck by the depths of 1t.
Ii is about fifteen feet deep and covers the
whole lower space which the station Will
occupy, with 40 cross walls or partitions.
The stonemasons have also completed
their work. and the basement is intactly
walled with a heavy stone foundation for
the iron work. AT close intervals through
out the basement the iron supports will be
placed, no stone pillars being used. The
entire building will be of iron and steel, and
will be absolutely freproof. The cost will
be over a million dollars. when completed
and the station will be the finest anywhere
in the country.
During the past week the structural iron
workers have moved their equipments to
the site, and have already begun erecting
the iron supports. Two large derricks have
been set and in the northeast part of the
basement a dozen iron uprights, reaching
twenty feet above the foundation, show
that the iron workers are well started with
the work. 1t is expected to have the struc-
tural work in the basement completed
within two weeks, after which the upper
structural work will be reared. The build
ing will be ten stories, the upper floors
being devoted to business offices. The in
terror finishings to be unusually fine for
n off hI1iinInO and 81
station will be the converging point of all
the interurbaE liues running into the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
STABBED THE BARTENDER.
Four Men Cause Trouble in Jake
Rollers Liquor Dispensnry.

Four men entered the saloon run by Jake
Roller. at the corner OF Senate avenue and
Washington street yesterday afternoon
and commanded Herman Dyer. the bar
tender, TO give them a drink. Dyer re-
fused on account of their drunken condj-
ton, and the men became angry. A fight
was soon commenced and Dyer was stab
bed in the abdomen by one OF the four
men, none of whom is known to the police
DIR. league was called and dressed the
wounds of the injured barkeeper and BIZ
were spent in searching, but they could
not be found.
The keys TO Rollers saloon have been
lost, il is said. and while he makes no ef-
fort TO close at the legal hour or on Sun
day. he was not arrested for any viola
ton of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
All souls, Unitarian Church.

The Rev. Charles E. ST. John, of Boston,
secretary Of the American Unitarian Assoc
citation. gave the sermon at All Souls Uni
tartan Church yesterday. His theme was
"Our Service to Cod and he went on to
show how men and women either invol-
UNFAIRLY or voluntarily render service to
God, thus becoming instruments for great
good. Following the sermon he gave the
Unitarian churches of America, TO about
forty persons, thus constituting them men,
bers of the church. An impressive part of
the simple service was the reception of
lowshiD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
STABBED JOHN BROWN.
Peter Thompson and James Sears Are
Under

Peter Thompson. 2l22 Sheffield street. and
James Sears, 2347 West Tenth street. were
arrested early yesterday morning by Pa
trolmen Tyner and Dickerson for a brutal
assault upon John Brown. who lives at $40
Bismarck avenue and both men were
locked up at the police station charges
of assault and battery with intent to kill.
The three men, it is said, were drinking
in Blackwells dive. at the col Der of Tenth
and Helen streets, and after several drunk
en- arguments the two men under arrest
stabbed Brown several times in the back.
Brown was taken TO his home and medical
attention was summoned. 1t was found
that while his wounds were serious and
painful his life was not in any great dan
ger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
Parent. with little children just he

Parents with little children just be-
ginning school life cannot do better
than to read the story of EMMY
LOU" which Is To he published
sertalIy I'm the Journal, beginning
NEXT MONDAY. IL will not only en-
terrain them, but may help them to
understand their own little ones bet
ter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
IMPALED ON A FENCE.
George Delcey, 926 East st. Clair
Street, Seriously Injured.

George Delcey. of ees East ST. Clair
street. may die as the result of a peculiar
injury yesterday afternoon. Delcey while
trying to climb over an iron fence. slipped
and fell prone on the sharp pickets. Two
penetrated his body. one making an es-
pecially severe wound i'm the abdomen. DIR.
Jones. of the City Dispensary, was called
and cared for him at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
CAUGHT HIM ASLEEP.


Julius Moore, young. negro residing at
1857 West Michigan street, and employed at
the Malleable iron works. in Haughville,
was arrested on warrant last night by
Officers Admire, Lee and Montgomery. and
charged with assault and battery. Moore
cut another negro named Ed Ward while
engaged in an alteration. over two weeks
ago. and has been non est since that time
The officers found Moore at home asleep
last night, and promptly arrested him. He
will be given hearing before Judge Whal-
lon in Police Court this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursion Sunday, October 23th.
S1.25-ROund Trip-SI

Special fast express trains. making no
stops for passengers in either direction
leave Central Union Station. Cincinnati at
700 p. m. II. NJ. BRONSON, a. G. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
Violated His Parole.

Oscar Sims. OF Brightwood. was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Mulvihill and was
slated at the police station a fugitive
from justice. He recently violated a parole
from the Reform School at Plainfield IL Is
said and he will be returned TO that in
stitution to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
SUMNER RESORTS.
Tide CARLSBAD or AMERICA

Inv new West laden Springs Hotel. at West
bauvn Ind, on the Aonon h X. The most
unique hotel In the world: open throughout the
can and European plans. Contains 5os rooms.
with private baths and ali modern conyeniences
Absolutely freproof
THE ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN WEST
BADEN FREEcH LICK VALLEY.
Physicians prescribe Nest Baden waters a.
,bs hest curative agents known for all ailments
~ the stomach. liver and kidneys. including
vhsu,natisu and catarrhal troubles. For par
t,ruiars address WEST BADEN SPRINGS CO..
west Baden Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19

charged with petit larceny. Young McDon-
ala stole apples from the cold storage
house at 372 South Illinois street. He will
be given hearing before Judge Stubs In
the Juvenile Court this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
Plausible Explanation.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

1t hasn't occurred to anybody in New
York TO attribute the floods in that city
to the water squeezed out of stocks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
S1.25-Decatur and Return-S1. rs,
Via c., III. & D., Sunday, Oct. %.

Special train will leave Indianapolis ZOO
a. m; leave Decatur returning 6:20 D. m
Persons boarding excursion train without
tickets will be charged local fare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19

Joe Mcdonald, 12i West Maryland street.
a nine-year-old negro, was arrested last
night by Bicyclemen Hull and Griffin and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19
Feed your horses JANEs's DustIess Data
The "BalI-Bearins" Densmore.

II you examine carefully the new models,
AID I Densmore, You will buy Densm,rs
pENSMORE TYPEWRITER CO., Monument
place and T. Market st. Typewriters sold and
exchanged. rented and repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-19

conuRN COAL co. SEN. only the best coal