davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
Casey Can't Stand Criticism.

Pa Casey, late second baseman cf
the Nicksbulg team. sold few days
ago 10 Pine Bluff. accompanied the Ar
kansans when they left last night for
Baton Rouge He has many warm
friends here who regretted to see him
leave, and who wish him well. Casey
is a quiet dignife' and we'll educated
young man. Casey studied for the
priesthood when he was youth. but
came to the conclusion before taking
orders tEat religious life was not
his proper vocation. He received a
thorough education, and his training
tended to make him more sensitive
than the average ball player, He has
always taken TO heart adverse crit
icism, which has had a tendency to
demeraiize him and cause him to do
poor playing.-NicksbUr Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
Jumper Hines.

Pitcher P. j. Hines jumped the team
last night leaving by the no: tn
bound train for St. Louis Ever since
Casey was sold 10 Pine Bluff Hines has
been in q surlr hUm0r. Hines came
here With Casey. tine two We're good
friends. and Hines said he had to
play with Casey or not at all. During
the past few days Hines has been
tirinling heavily ana talking all kinds
Of Wild talk. All his friends here ad-
yised him against jumping his con-
trac1. but he was hard-headcd and had
his cWn way. The management made
no approaches. They let Hines act
as he wanted to- They simply made
the statement that Hines would have
&c play in Nickebug Cr net at all.
In the future Hines viii be barred
from playing with any professional
league teams Unless he returns to
Nicksburg or secures iIiS release
which the management Will not give
his baseball career is ended. 1t is
true he can play Sunday ball on town
lots. or with the outlaw league, but
that's as high as he can aspire. AL
the members of the team advised
Hines against the rash move. Hines
was regarded by some people here as
a very valuable man: others thought
he was much cvee"ateA He was a
good batsman. tair pitcher, and a
very poor fielder. His hitting Was
his stsong point, but lie was erratie
With his stick work and came in the
class of sluggers--Vicksbufg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
Hynes Jumps Vicksbury.

?. ]. Hynes, one of the best pitch
Fs on the Vlcksburg staff, jumped
pe team, leaving for his St. Louis
PINE last night He was sore be
Ruse Casey, his pal. was sold to
pne Bluff. Manager Earle says he
|lll nave Hynes blacklisted through
Pt the count y.-Vicksburg special
4 Memphis News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
s-s; Ends to Play Altheimer.

Ia EaSt Enns, a juvenile baseball
Pam, leave today at 1:1O p. m. for
pthelmer, where they will cross bats
pun the Altheimer team. The bat
FrE 1or the East Ends will be Frank
'aney and Gus lie Lauren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
Nav Not Keep ilennegar.

Lon Walters, of ST. Louis, crat.A
second baseman, has been signed by
Little Rock and It Is t'zoueht that Hen
negar will net be retained. However,
this is so far only mere talk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

dissension, according to the state
ments made here by some Of the Pine
Bluff players.-Eicksburg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
L. ;. II j. + - l. + + + + +
BASE BALL NEWS.
:, 3 < f. i !. + i. + + + + y = 4

Yesterday the Baton Rouge and
p;,8 Ruff teams mixed a new fea-
,ra into the game. Pine Bluff tore
oose IN the first inning, making five
,,ns and tWenty-minute Wfan@le
ncned IN the second inning Baton
4 ouae scored once. and in the third
Baton Rouge again scored, Pender
handing a two-base nit.
In the fourth there were no scores.
zRvan went to left field and relieved
8Paulig.
In the fifth Ryan made long run
Ind catch that prevented Pease from
making a two-bag hit.
IN the sixth fine pitching prevented
Any base hits.
u In the seventh Murphy gave Pine
|Rluff a bad dose that set the ground
On fire, by knocking a home run and
AIoye two men in ahead of him, ty
3ng the score No scores in the
'eighth.
q In the ninth a wrangle ensued over
Nome ground rules that gave the
Baton Rouge people more than one
base on wild throw. Blackburn left
3he field, and the umpire decided the
sxamp 9 to @ in favor of Baton Rouge.
8 The following is the score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
At Vicksburq.

PeksourS ...0 0 0 | 0 o 4 st
eehVllle ....O 2 O 0 O 0 0 0 %
nae'erles-Camnitz and Quin; Eu-
Fnks and Reisinger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
Southern J. ga cue.

Little Rock Z, Nashville !.
Montgomery ), Memphis ).
Shreveport 7. Atlanta /.
Birminelam 4, New Orleans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
Seemed to Be AGAINST Joe.

II is said that most of the mem
Frs OF the Pine Bluff team wired the
engagement that if Hennegar were
Fealhed they would quit playing and
'iielt the balance of the games on
Fe Trip. Hennegar was the cause of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
heap Column
ADVERTISE YUuR WANTS.

RATES-lf cash accompanies the
Tdar, the price will be 25 cents per
week for three lines. counting six
Fclds to the line. II chargeo. will be
.reed at the rate OF cents per line
each Insertion. NO cheap ads taken
f>r less than a week. nor will we re-
ceive q Want Ad" over the telephone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

MANAGER NANTED--TrustWo
lady o. gentleman to manage business
in this county and adjoining territory
for we'll and favorably known hense
Of solid financial standing; $4,000
straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Expense money
advanced; position permanent Ad-
dress Thomas Cooper, Manager, 1890
Caxton Building, Chicago. 24S
FOR RENT-A 5-room house; bath
and closet. No. 905 West Second
West Eighth avenue. 24S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

FOR SALE-New Everett piano. Cost
1925. Will sell for $3.50 cash. Alt
schul's confectionery. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
At Natchez.

FIRST game
atchez ........0 2 0 0 l 0 0 0 *-3
Fohfoe @ ! 0 o 0 Q %
Observation-Disclosures and Zinram;
Hagherty and Hunt.
Second Game
dttheZ 80 O 2 0 @ 0 %
|ohroe ......0 0 0 / 0 0 Q %
hatterles-Reynolds and Zinram;
|elh and Hunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

WANTED-A competent stenog; aph-
er and assistant bookkeeper, lady
writirg, stating salary, P. O. Box,
No. SIS, City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

WANTED--An agent at indust ial in
surance. Address P. O. Box, 1862
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
American League Canes.

HrncT ~c.I AGaJtEC N1IT'''0S'
Philadelphia III, St. Louis O-3.
New Yo.k o. Cleveland 3.
washington fG, Chicago 7.
Boston-Detroit; postponedt we
grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
American Association.

AF7 = G'TT -, " ID q ~'7r'
Minneapolis 5, Louisville :.
Milwaukee 8, Columbus I.
Kansas City G, Toledo 7.
Kansas City 13, Toledo 4.
st. Paul 9, indianapolis g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

WOOD FOR SALE-Either in stove
wood or cold wood lengths. Leave
orders at Pine Bluff Mercantile COM
pany. j. S. Currie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
BANK OF PINE BLUFF
NOW IS THE TIME!

If contemplating having your rome
re-decorated, the time to do it is
when you are taking your summer
vacation. Our decorators are all first
class workmen, and orders given us
will be guaranteed. New designs al
ways in stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

W. 4. Tankersley said today that
the petition is being signed rapidly
BY the citizens of Lakeside in an ef-
fort to promote sewer district No. 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

we make pants that never tear;
we make pants that your wife can t
wear. and everybody pants for our
trousers. Will A. Stephens, the tailor,
213 East Third Ave Old phone
432.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
Eastern Arkansas LEAGUE.
National Lea cue.

Brooklyn 4, New York /.
Chicago ;, Pit)souig /.
81. Louis >, Cincinnati 4.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-18
STRIKE SPELLS WAR.
Clarence S. Darrow Makes Some
Lively Assertions.
Chief Attorney for Coal Miners Calls
Judges Tools and Servants OF
Rallroads-LabOr Unions
Not Perfect.

Clarence S. Darrow in an address
delivered at Springfield, ILL.,, before
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, ON 1.-The Anthracite Coal Strike"
compared the striking miners to the
colonial revolutionists, denounced
federal judges who enjoined labor
unions as ''quite as much the servants
of the railroad companies as their
section hands,
Not a thing was done by the
miners in Pennsylvania that was not
done by our revolutionary forefa-
| thers," declared Mr.. Darrow. I'm
| revolutionary times dwellings were
burned, property was contiscated and
! 100, 900 persons were driven out OF
their country. The refugees settled
Nova Scotia and those who drove
them out of this country then as now
were denounced as hoodlums, MUIR
derers, cutthroats, assassins and out
laws. Yet they were the respecta-
BILE people of those days and we are
proud to be known as descendants of
these same revolutionists.
| ''In a great strike as in war men
stand by their friends, and it will
| always Oe 30 rs AoA6 do 1A>A 'oNe
sides on great public questions.
"After this strike threatened great
danger President Roosevelt sent fol-
Baer and the other railroad presi'
dents in the coal region and they
came and lied to him. They told him
they. paid the miners so per cent
more than they did, and when the
president asked them to arbitrate
they said there was nothing to ar
bitrate and asked for more protec
ton and more troops.
"The report of the commission Is {
great victory for union labor. Il
shows that when the strike was en-
tered into it was the fault of th'
employers. This whole strike wa
brought about because the employ
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-18
HE HATCHED TROUBLE.
Somewhat FliG9aty Rumin ations OF
Rooster Who Was
{ Plucked.

"Alas!" sighs the poor husband as
his wife leaves the room and he picks
himself out of the debris of the book
shelves; "'alas! what goose l was to
call her my little duck!"
He buries himself in sorrowful re-
hections, says Judge.
''Yes," he means, that was what
started it all. At that time I did not
know she was no spring chicken. I
thought she was bird.''
He rubs his nose and fingers his ears
gingerly.
II thought, when I asked her to
share my nest,' he mutters, that I
would rule the roost."
Thinking anew of the poker party to
which he had been invited that even
ing, and to which, because of circum-
stances beyond his control, he was not
going, he said,
'What jay was! No wonder she
calls me an old pelican! And no Won
der the neighbors say l am hen"
pecked!"
He begins tearing his hair again,
when his wife recent ers the room. The
sight of him ruffles her.
''Come off the perch! !" she snaps.
: There is limit to human endpranc nee.
/ That night he few the coop.
AwOke Him.
Weary Willie-Ah, mum, wuz re.
duced from affiuence to poverty in q
moment.
Mrs. HandOut-Stocks?
-; Weary-Alarm clock!-Judge.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-18

dietary and transportation. His
service in this capacity gave him the
opportunity to become familiar with
matters of transportation. Soon at
ter the close of his term as a legis-
lator, though q democrat, he was
elected mayor of his home city,
Champaign, where republicans were
largely in the majority.
During his residence in Illinois Mr..
Day formed the close acquaintance
of Senator Cullom, then governor of
the state; Joseph w. Fifer, now
member of the interstate, commerce
commission, and Col. William r. Nor
risen and other leaders of both par
ties in the state.
Early in his first term President
Cleveland appointed Mr.. Day to the
position of second auditor of the
treasury, and since entering upon the
duties of that position he has been a
resident in Washington. Upon retir-
ing from that office he resumed the
practice of law in Washington. His
study of transportat ton problems,
taken up during his service in the IL
linois legisla ture has been followed
continuously, and he has been closely
identified with litigation involving
questions relating to transportation
subjects. He has been very frequent
ly employed by the interstate COM
merce commission as special counsel,
and has represented that body in
nearly all of the important investiga-
tions instituted by it in respect to
rates and practices of common car
riers. He has also been attorney in
many transportation cases other
than those conducted by the inter
state commerce commission.
Recently Mr.. Day acted as special
attorney for the government in a
number of important cases involving
trusts, corporations and transporta'
ton matters. He appeared as spe'
cial attorney for the government in
the beef trust suit and in the North
ern Securities merger case. In the
latter case he cross-examined Harri
man, Hill, Morgan and other railway
magnates, elicting the causes of the
panic of May 9, 1901. His work in
these cases was so efficient ana sue
cessful as to meet with the full ap
probation of the attorney-general.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-18
THE WINTER BUGS REVENGE.
RetaAlAtea Upon = PryLnH Entom01o-
wist Who Pokes Into Its Fam-
lily History.

An alarming state Of affairs exists in Z
Michigan town, where a scientist-and an
entomo!ogi.t at that-has been bitten by 4
bug. Ii there is any one whom one would
gle bug would respect It would be an
entomologist, for he spends his life in the
uplifting OF the bug species; but is seems
not, says the St. Paul Globe. This, how
ever, was an exaggerated case, a. the
scientist in question went all the way to
Michigan from Washington to sturdy into
the habits and haunts of the winter bug,
and it was the winter bug that bit him:
He was bitten on the chin and soon lapsed
exceedingly e t doubtful whether he viii ever
be able again to engage in the pleasant oc-
cupation Of chasing bugs. 1t was undobt-
ed1y bug that was not inoculated with
the modern spirit OF scientific investiga:
ton that bit the professor; it resented
anybody prying into .ts manner of living
ard desired no assistance until it was
asked for. It can be fairly said that it was
the very best bite of the winter bug, and it
!, to be hoped that the summer bug is of
q kindlier nature and knows = little more
about modern science 40 she u now
worked
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-18
A Veterans story.

Bath, N. Y, April 18th The first con-
sideration of the Commandant and Officers
in the conduct of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Home here, is the health of the Vet
erans. Kidney Troubles are the most com:
mon cause of ailment, very few of the old
men escaping these in some form or other.
OF course the comrades do az much a.
possible for themselves and one of the
most popular and useful remedies en-
ployed is Dodd's Kidney Pills which seem
to be Utmost infallible in cases of Kidney
arrangements. Indeed. there are among
the veterans, several who claim to owe
their lives to Dodd's Kidney Pills.
For instance, A. E. Ayers, who came to
the home from Minneapolis, Mimi, was
given up by four doctors in that city. He
had Bright's Disease and never expected
to live through it, but his life was saved
and his health restored by Dodd's Kid
ney Pills.
His experience has made the remedy
very popular among the men and no one
who has used Dodd's Kidney Pills for any
Kidney Trouble has been disappointed.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-18
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Successful experiments have been
made for obt aiming alcohol and sugar
from pine and brich sawdust.
In Canton there are IL German firms
which do so per cent. of the total i'm
port trade of that port, and IS per cent.
of the export traffic.
That the gas engine, large or small,
is now developed to- an efficiency at
which it can rival the steam engine in
relia bility is admitted.
French cabinet-makers have learned
q way of prepa ring sawdust and max
ing it into articles of ornament that
reese emb1e carved woodwork.
The Geographical society of London
has awarded the Gill memorial medal
to Ellsworth Huntingdon, the Ameri-
can explorer of the Euphrates region.
On the Gath of February last just 100
years had expired since the first side
walks, as we know them. were built in
Paris. the first city in the world that
had them.
An island off the Russian coast at
Cape Ruszkij Saworot recently left its
moorings and drifted northward. The
government had to send a steamer to
rescue the inha tants.
A Canadian inventor claims to have
invented a system of telephoning be-
tween stations, utilizing the railroad
tracks instead of line of wire for the
transmission of messages.
France has an excess of frewood
which sells with difficulty, and an in
suffciency of wood for manufacture
Her bill for imported wood amounts to
$2,0o0,0Oo year. England is so times
that sum.
The cause of dizziness or vertigo il
looking from the top of high tour Oh
building is that in looking about tht
eve must adjust itself so rapidly to diff
ferent horizons that one gets the sensa
tion of lack of equilibrium.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-18
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
boston Herald.

You can't convince brunette that
all is fair in love.-ChicagoD Daily News.
Snapped Up.-Mrs. Hansom-''1 can't
imagine how such horribly homely
man as Mr.. Puggins ever got wife,"
Mr.. Hansom-"He used to work at Silk
& Co.'S, and possibly he forgot himself.
and sat down on the bargain counter"
N. Y. Weekly.
Mr.. Pansy-"Just think, was told
to-day of a man who buried a wife and
two children in the afternoons and
then went to the theater in the even
ing!" Mrs. Pansy-"And'yet,h he wasn't
Inconsistencies; he was only an under
taker."-Town and Country.
Sympathy.-"Thata actor seems to be
thoroughly in sympathy with Shake
speare," said the admirer. EYES," an
swered Mr.. Stormington Barnes; 'he
is in a position to sympathize with him.
Shakespeare. you know, was regarded
as an exceptionally inferior actor
Washington Star.
A Diploma tic Editor.-A young lady
recently sent this extraordinary re-
quest to the editor of her church pa
per: do you think it is right for a
girl to sit in mans lap, even if she is
engaged?" The religious editor an
swered her question thusly: 'If it were
our girl and our lap, yes; if it were an
other fellows girl and our lap, yes;
but if it were our girl and another fell
lows lap. never! never! never!"-Buf-
falo Times.
Legally Qualified.-An old. but still
sprightly patriarch stepped up to vote.
'How long have you resided in this pre-
cinct?" asked one of the Judges: of the
election. LET me see," said the old
! man, musingly. II moved here the
next year after Lamech was born.
Seven from nine leaves two. Eight
| from Is is eight. One to carry. Two
| from nine is seven. Something over
$50 years, gentlemen. I am old enough
| to vote. too-if anybody should ask
| you" Vhereupon. there being no OBJ
lection. Methuselah-for it was he
was allowed t o deposit his ballot.-Bal'
timore American.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-18

ers wished to destroy the union, and
hack of the employers were the great
corporations of the United States and
all the railroads. That is what is
meant by these illegal and outrageous
fnjunctions issued by tools of the
railroad companies, issued by Judges
who are as much the servants of the
railroads as their section men.
when the union is destroyed it
will mean the end of labor's hopes.
Labor unions are not perfect insti-
tutions. They are simply a means
to an end. In some respects labor
unions arc narrow, exclusive and mo-
nopolistic. They are not ideal. In
an ideal state there will be no la
bor union, there will be no boycotts,
no strikes, no wage-earners and no
wage-payers. There will be general
partnership. Capital cannot combine
and operate together and ask labor
to operate separately. To ask the
labor union to dissolve is to ask ono
army to lay down its arms in the face
of another army"
Mr.. Darrow devoted the greater
part of his address to the subject of
violence during the coal strike, and
throughout his remarks he excori-
ated President Baer and the opera
tors.
The speaker said only 20 cases had
been proved where dynamite had
been used, and that in no case did
the strikers or their sympathizers
intend to kill anyone. "They simply
wanted to scare nonunion men by
exploding dynamite in front of the
doors of these men," explained the
miners counsel.
Mr.. Darrow said the miners or their
sympathizers killed only three men
while the coal and iron police and
soldiers killed three or four. "None
of the homicides committed by
miners or their sympathizers were
deliberate MURDERS" said Mr.. Oar
row. 1.-THE operators tried to create
the impression that the minework-
ers had committed 81 cold-blooded
murders and they SO told President
| Roosevelt, but he could not discover
more than three cases.
Mr.. Darrow said that the Lord by
| some oversight had planted all the
| anthracite coal in the country in q
patch of territory 100 miles broad
s'and then Baer came along and
| took Il" ~~
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-18

The precious pearl is produced, at
least in many cases, by the presence Of
minute parasite in the shell-secret-
ing mantle of the pearl-oyster and
other mollusks from which pearls are
obtained. A spherical sac forms around
the parasite, which becomes nucleus
about which the substance of the gem
is gradually built up in concentric lay
ers. Sometimes the parasite remains
at the center of the pearl, and some
times it migrates from the sac before
it has become hopelessly imprisoned.
Reasoning upon these facts, DR.. II.
Lyster Jameson, to whose efforts the
discovery of some of them is due, sug-
gests the possibility OF the artificial
prod uction of market a BILE pearls by in
fecting beds of pear]-oysters with the
particular species of parasites that
are known to attack such mollusks
with the effects above described
Youths Companion.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-18
HAS A HIGH RECORD.
Wiliam A. Day, Recently Appofnte0
Assistant Attorney General Of
the United States.

William A. Day, whose nominations
to be assistant t.. the attorney-gen-
eral. was recently unanimously con-
frmed by the senate, was born in
Delaware. He is graduate of tho
Harvard Law school. Soon after
completing his legal studies he locat-
ed at Champaign, ILL.,, engaging in
the practice of law. He soon be-
came prominent in both law and poll
itics. He was elected as a democrat
to the lower house of the Illinois
legislature, and in that body served
as chairman of the committee ON ju..
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-18

Congressman D. F. Wilber, OF Oneo
The Peruna Medicine Co., Colsmbns.
0enflemen-.-'' Persuaded by 4 krie
almost fully recovered after the use OF
that Peruna n all you claim for II, and
to all who arc afflicted with catarrhal
Ps-ru-aa - Preventive and Curs for Colds.
Mr.. c. +. Given, Sussex, N. B., Vice
President of The Pastime Boating
Club" writes:
''Whenever the cold weather sets in
have for years past been very sure to
catch a severe cold which was hard to
throw off, and which would leave after
effects on my constitution the most OF
the winter.
Last winter I was advised to try
Peruna, and within five days the cold
was broken up and in five days more l
was well man. I recommended it to
several of my friends and all speak the
highest praise for it. There is nothing
like Peruna for catarrhal affictions.
1t Is we'll nigh In faIlible as q cure, and
/ 4LadIy endorse 1t. '-.-C. F. Given.
A Prominent Singer Saved From Loss Of
Voice.
Mr.. Julian Weisslitz, IT'S Seneca
street, Buffalo. n. Y, is corresponding
secretary of The Sangerlust, of New
York; is the leading second bass of the
Sangerlust, the largest German singing
society of New York and also the oldest.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-18
American Women Lead the World
by MRS. CAROLINE r. WALLACE.
Lecturer the Women India.

m HE American girl is the beautiful Her
of health and the
all the world while girls
led and ready to die at Is.
These splendid girls the mothers of the
fuence affairs is mmeasurable.
Now think of this beautiful American girl having
of this and will have picture of the Indian
many of the Indian child wives do
years agonized wehood
nant Of beauty symmetry of figure left
Indian widow She blamed for
Of She everbods To marry would
lose They think bad
hut India the child wife the slave Of the mother
wife her husbands American wife
husbands peer things his other things The Indian
his wife god; the american wife i
ofssp caled divine by her devoted husband.