davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

move her more than a blonde lovers
SAXON nandsomeness. The dark lovei'
will be her ideal, tie force of cor.
trast will d4aw them together. al
tbev will be in the eyes = tie wor.s,
a De. ..ct:z- matched pa:F.
k.luw of dozens Of 81, ladies W4o
sigh /, eli louGest and eY lain, Dea'
sc, We srall see what We shall see
when they hear that a aark man ana
I dark girl are going to make match
Of it. According to them the doom OF
the unfortunate couple is settled be
cause their hair and eyes are the same
in color.
This is going too far. We've al
known happy couples who were OF
the same complexion Just as we We
known unhappy pairs whose coloflng
made a fine contrast.
For the comfort OF the darh-halrea
girl who hopes to marry man whose
lcclZs are almost her own color IN
going to quote few OF the Things
have learned from a close study OF
some few hundred married couples.
II, then, you want to inspire a
fierce overwhelming passion in YOU
lover, you will have a better chance
if you are his physical opposite. But
if YOU wish to inspire deep and last
ing friendship, you will have a bet
ter chance by being his physical coun-
terpart.
Looking round the women / know
who are. first and foremost, their
husbands chums, l am amazed to find
the majority are dark and have dark
husbands.
| In the rare cases l know of, where
a fair man and fair woman are the
hest comrades l have invariably found
that their pursuits are entirely diner
ent
The fair man and woman are Saxon
to the core, anu lOSS ASiuo' oAAAA-A'
m,;d. long walks, and the pleasures OF
a1ure while the dark couple crave
excitement and are mentally more
acute.
The conclusion of the matter seems
70 he that a man music hCCse lis wife
according to what position he wishes
her to fulfll in his life. If he wants
something to worship. something tt
delight his eyes. something to pro
vide relaxation when the days worl
is done, he should choose golden
haired maiden. If he wants passion
ate devotion and poetic fervor HI
should select girl with raven hail
and dark-brown eyes but he must ru'
the risk of a vehement temper and {
Jealous disposition. If he is farme
or a quiet business man he shoult
marry his physical opposite, becaus'
! the contrast is more piquant. But
he is a man dependent upon his brain
for a living, his first need is sympa
thy. and this will be found in the VIC
man who is of the same coloring ant
similar temperament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

The summer girl gets her very first
KISS every time she gets engaged.
Some men are so busy reforming
everything in general that they haven't
sme to reform anything in particular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16
Simpson
Webb
Furniture
Company.
22e,22s Main ST.
Cheap Excursion to st. Ioo'' -
Chicago.
226-22e Main s.

On Saturday, August Is, the 0o'''
Belt Route will sell round TRIP w. ~ 10
to St. Louis at rate of $l2' anu
Chicago at rate of SIS, good loi w. \.
at any time up to and incluu'ne -.
gust 81. These tickets are nfs' w. n
and will be honored in char ca'' -,
standard sleeping cars on i'' ~
trains. Those desiring to 'aA' -.
vantage of these extremely ~" .,n
to visit the big cities should '' IN
the local ticket agent in adVan@e -,
regard to time of trains ana 0''
car accommodations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

~ -
SCENE AT graceful scene at |
BELL PARK Bell park. 1t is |
such scenes that |
hiring baseball into disrepute, and |
reproach upon the city in which they |
occur 1t is to be deplored that the |
players of the teams may have differ |
ences which result in vile eplthets
and fstic encounters. because that
can only serve to disgust the better
elements of the people with the game
It is not an inviting place for gen
t]eman to take his wife. daughter, Sis
fer or mother where there is going
IN he an INDULGENCE of vile language
and probably a fight III fact, for
baseball game to be proper place fer
ladies it must be free of indecent IAN
guage. broils and personal encounters.
II is true that the first fight to occur
on the local diamond was on FRIDAY
afternoon while the game was beng
nlayed between Pine Buff and Nleks-
burg. but it is not the first time that
bad language has occurred on the dla-
mond, and until "a check is put upon
ball players that will deter them from
indulging in vile epithets toward OPP
posing PLAYERS the possibility OF such
troubles as occurred Friday afternoon
are great. and that scene is likely 10
he repeated. Baseball is a manly
snort for those engaged in it. and IL
;s an interesting and exciting game
to witness. No outdoor sport can at
+,.ot so great an interest and so large
a patronage hence it should be con
Quoted free of all indecency
The Graphic is not going to under
take to say who was at fault In the
fight Friday. That is not the question
with which it is concerned. What 1t
desires is a stop put to the further
Indulgence of the thing which led 10
the fight. 1t is true that the dispute
arose over the number of runs MADE
by yicksburg in an inning, but If the
n,avers had not lndulged in vile Ian
ruage in their dispute the fight wouio
not have occurred. Each side claims
+ho+ tho other was the aggressOr IN
tho aDplication of offensive language
ana # was this that led to blows
bance the evidence of both sides bears
ont tho fact that it was the application
NJ indecent language that caused the
passage at arms.
While the scene enacted by some
of the players Oh lle ui'
disgraceful. it was the conduct OF
many of the fans who ran into 'he
field to mob Drake, the Vicksburg play
or who struck Blackburn, that brough'
the greater reproach upon the cit!
of Pine Bluff. 1t is true that biaA'
committed a cowardly act IN strlklh'
blackburn from behind, but thal ui'
not warrant the fans hundred
more strong in seeking to mob Blake
Their act was as cowardly as Blake
and Catcher Blue of the home team
and citizens who rushed to the rescu
of Blake are to be commended 10
the performance of a manly and ht
roic act which no doubt averted a
attack Oh single individual by mo
without any provocation for the al
tack.
The Graphic deeply regrets the sits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

1t is contended that had Umpire
kittle been at his post at Bell park
Friday afternoon, the disgraceful scene
at the ball game would not have been
enacted, and perhaps it would not.
An umpire who does not put in Ills
appearance at game befo.e it is half
over is justly subject to censure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16
No Spendthrift

Russell Sage is to be commended as
a man who has reached his 8Sth year
without contracting any extravagant
habits Observation-Disclosures Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16
SAND! SANDY!
GRAZ ELI,

Have you not seen IL
The Holland Sand and
Fuel Company's New
Plant, on River Bank
corner ScuII and oak
Streets, IS now in ou.
e. alton. Electric power
hoist and storage bins fur,
nish ample facilities for
prompt delivery of sand
and gravel at all STAGES
OF the river. Order a load
or two of sand fer yer
side yard for the children
to play In, a few leads for
the back yard or lot. to
make it dry, healthy and
Convenient: load of
coarse sand and gravel for
ti7e poultry yard, and
some rich. sandy Ioam for
your flower yafd and gar.
den.
Special service to Con-.
tractors ard builders.
Good articles Of sharp,
coarse sand and gravel
our specIaties. Both
phones at plant. Down.
town office at County Ex.
position Building. New
phone No. f41.
ARTHUR HOLLAND,
Proprietor and Manager.
~yu.yyySz---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

Since the Pops have decided to pull
cut of the Democratic party the old
party seems to be taking on new life.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

10-31-tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
Installations.

On Thursday of the IS inst. at
p. m, G. A. Il. Post 10, met
with the Ladies of Logan Circle
No. l, G. A. r., in their hall, for
THE purpose of installing officers
in each Order for the ensuing
year. Comrade Kennie of Post
II, installing officer for the Post.
Mrs. Nell Smith of Logan Circle
No. /, installing officer for the
circle. Each as follows:
COMRADES.
Albert S. Smith, Commander.
Comrade Barlow, Jr. Vice Com.
Comrade A. ]. Brown, Surgeon,
NJ. S. Harrod, Adjt.
Jason Smith, Sargt. Mag.
S. c. Brown, Q. M.
]. x. Griffin, Q. NJ. Sargt.
SISTERS.
Susan Griffin, President.
Mrs. Waller, Sr. Vice.
Mrs. Page, Jr. Vice.
Sytha Smith, Chaplin.
Mrs. McCrary, Treasurer.
Gay Manning, Conductor.
Mrs. French, Asst. Conductor.
After the installation light re-
freshments were served by the
sisters, followed by the enthu-
siastic speeches rendered by the
Sisters and Comrades. Several
comrades from Post ID and II
were with us. Come again COM
rades, you are welcome. All ex-
pressed an enjoyable time.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
JONES' MEAT MARKET

Order for breakfast, dinner and
supper, your meat from w. M.
Jones' Market, Pine and Sheri-
dan, Phone No. Sc, dealer in all
kinds of fresh meats, fish and
oysters. Prompt delivery. See
me before you buy. 1O-31tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
UTES TO A NOBLE CITIZEN.

week we noticed III these,
briefly the death of DR..
oodman, of Triton, We
he following high tributes
Il ia two of our exchanges
print them out of respect
son, who is one of the most
b esteemed citizens of our
unity:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
Observation-Disclosures

Never endure this trouble. Use
AT once the remedy that stopped
/; for Mrs. n. A Webster. of Win
ME, Na,,-she writes DIR Kings
New Life Pills wholly cured me
of sick headaches | had suffered
ION for two ears" Cure Head.
ache, Constipation, Billousness.
2oc at The Denmark Drug Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

"a iAlOA, dllQ MIS-
George S. Evans, of Ash burn.
and his precious wife survive and
mourn him. But they mourn not
as those who have no hope. He
leaves them not only a good name,
but the rich legacyof Cody life,
and apeaceful, triumphant death.
He was religious in his child
hood, but he was converted in 49,
81. He joined the Methodist
church in 1871, and was a consis-
tent memb Der of the same for a lit
tie more than 81 years.
He came to Georgia in 1882,
since which time he has been a
useful citizen of this state.
He was true to his friends.
faithful to God and his church
and magnanimous to all men.
He had a meek and quiet
spirit, with nothing small in his
great heart.
Most of his life in the church
he sustained honorab1y an official
relation. Was a steward for
years.
His home was a home to prea-
cheers and friends, and his life
magazine of helpfulness, etc.
May the Lord graciously bless
and sustain his bereaved family
and loyed ones and may his
mantle fall on his sons and
daugters. ]. w, D."
DIR. J. H. Goodman, who has
been in failing health the last year
or two, died on the morning of
the 18th inst, at his home in
Iltton, and was buried in the
cemetery there on Wednesday at
? o'clock. He leaves wife and
six children, amongst them is
Mrs. G. S. Evans, of Ashburn.
AS a physician he held an emf
nent position in his profession
and was considered the best of
authority on some forms of dis
ease, his service in such cases
being in demand outside his re-
gular territory.
AS a citizen, he was hard to
beat, always found on the right
side of every reform question,
standing with the power of gen.
tleness, for that was one of his
leading characteristics.
He was a native of Virginia
and an honor to the old state. y
Ashburn Farmer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

son, who is one of the most
esteemed citizens of our
unity:
pEATH OF DR.. GOODMAN.
he Triton Gazette.
nesday morning at S O'Clock,
pirit of DR.. John Charles
man took it's flight, and he
y from his labors.
HI many weeks he had been
pusly i'll, and some time since
owing ones gathered around
hedside knew that soon he
ia be with them no more.
e suffered from a complica-
Of troubles, which he bore
y the Christian fortitude,
Ia has marked his long and
En1 life.
His remains we're laid to rest
lakview cemetery, Wednes-
afternoon, followed to the
ne by nearly all of Triton is
pie. The funeral services
Re held at the Methodist
rch at 2:30, and the large
ding was crowded. School
dismissed for the afternoon,
business houses closed, the
gor and council and city Off
4 attended in a body, all COM
|rlg to pay the last tribute to
whom all knew only to love
hold in the highest esteem.
His three Sons, Charles,
Wkins and Henry, and three
s-in-law, E. L. Vickers, M.
urman and G. S. Evans, acted
Dall-bearers. The casket was
eautiful one and was covered
b flowers. Rev. J. w. Dom
os conducted the service,
isted by Rev. Kerr, of Fitz-
aid.
DIR. Goodman was one of the
il men to invest money in new
ton, erecting a drug store
e in 1889. He has been promi-
tly identified with the city
&c, and not a heart that knew
but grieves at their loss, and
ldreds extend sympathy to
Borrowing family.
The following, from one who
w him well, best tells of his
and work. s@.
DIR. John Charles Goodman
born to Barnes and Har-
Elizabeth Goodman, in Gates
nty, N. c., May 18th, 1884,
hence was in his Goth year at
time of his death.
! his boyhood, he was affec-
ate and obedient to his par
J, and he never ceased to hon.
hem. He was kind and low
to his brothers and sisters,
lghtful and considerate of
playmates and associates
respectful towards all. And
Sc traits of his youth ripend
> his years, and grew with
growth.
He was educated in the school
is native state, and graduated
q Chapel Hill University-the
e University, and afterwards
a course of medicine in the
versity of Virginia. He SUBJ
uently attended lectures one
+ in New York. He adopted
noble profession, the prac-
of medicine, in which pro-
ion he ranked well; and was
ry useful man; a great ben
tor to his race
He was the third son and
til child in a large family.
he only surviving. members
is fathers family are Mrs. f
'mith of Sycamore, Ga, and
!. Bruce Smith, of Suffork, Va,
of whom were present with
when he passed away.
On the 25th of Dec, 1860, he
married to Miss Henrietta
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

For SALE:-Two Engleberg
rice hullers, been used one seas
on. Capacity 100 blu. per day;
also two grist mills. Address,
A. W. FULLER,
1O-31-tt Sibbie, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

This fund will be raised if the
occupation tax is not passed by
an advalorum tax Of l per cent.
which will bring about $4,000.
Retail liquor license IS 5000
Water and Light rents. .. 5000
All other sources ........ 1900
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
Want your mOustache or beard a !
beautiful brown or rich black? Use !
|BuCkinghanl's Dye(
$50 cts Of druggists or r. p Hall Co Nashua N Il
For Sale Cheap.

One Is H. P. boiler and engine;
One IS H. P. boiler and engine;
One II Fl. P. boiler and engine;
One 10 H. P. engine;
One 8 H. p. boiler and engine on
wheels;
One s H. P. boiler and s H. P.
engine;
One covered delivery wagon:
One 20 inch French Buhr mill;
Call at the grist mill north
Grant Street.
LETT L. c. PARN1N, Pro.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
For Sale.

Horses, buggies, harness etc.
constituting a complete livery
outfit for cash or on time with
approved security. Apply to
lO-31"tf D. B, Jaw.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

If the occupation tax is en-
forced, then it will be the duty of
the council to reduce the advalor-
um tax to about 75c on the hum
dred.
The street commissioner was
authorized to buy lum Der for cul-
verts, etc,
Quotations from the Pauly
Jail Co., and from James A. Di-
Gus on cells for the new city
hall, were read by the council
and referred to the purchasing
committee with power to act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13

The creation of a Department of
Commerce in the United States has
awakened great interest in other cOun-
tries and especially in the mother cOun-
try, where our active but friendly ri
valry in the worlds markets is a sub
ject of much attention, and the ap-
pointment of a Minister of Commerce
for the United Kingdom is being urged.
The London Chamber of Commerce
Journal, the official organ of the Lon
don Chamber of Commerce, in a recent
issue says:
I'm this country the opinion was for
long held that the best way to assist
trade was to leave IL severely alone
and to rely upon the foresight, skill
and energy of our merchants and man
ufacturers to maintain our pre-eminent
position in the worlds markets. Lat
terly, however, there has been a ten
dency to direct the attention of Parlla-
ment more and more TO commercial
matters. 1t is UNREASONABLE that the
idea is rapidly gaining In strength that
in many directions considerably more
attention and assistance might be Civ
en- by the State to extending trade than
is 1T present accorded. In saying this,
the fact is not overlooked that of re-
cent years commercial questions have
received increasing attention from The
Government, but the feeling is rapidly
growing in intensity that what is real
ly wanted is that they should be en-
trusted to a Minister with full cabinet
rank, who must himself be a business
man, and whose sole duty shall be TO
watch over, foster and support the vast
trading and industrial interests of the
country. We are now at a period of
tense rivalry in trade; our merchants
and manufacturers are face TO face
with the keenest competition that has
ever been known; and that competition
is daily developing. Is it not remark
able. in view of the magnitude OF the
interests involved, that the United
ngdOm--the greatest manufacturing
and commercial nation in the world
has not in the Cabinet a Minister of
Commerce? In the United States, which
may be looked urO1 as our most for
midabe competitor ana whose people
are keenly alive to the necessities of
modern commerce, the need for such a
Minister has already been fully recog-
nlzed. Surely Great Britain cannot ar
ford to lag behind. 1t rests with the
business men Of this country TO pres
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13

ent q united front in this matter and to
make their wishes known, through
their commercial organization in SUCH
a manner as to command the support
of the Government and the nation.
That the conviction of the need for this
appointment is steadily gaining ground
appears to be undoubted. Several
Chambers of Commerce have already
expressed themselves in unmistakable
terms in favor of the proposal, while
the London and Halifax Chambers
have decided to move resolutions in
support thereof at the annual meeting
of the Associated Chambers to be held
in London next March. Thus VIII be
afforded he views of the general body
of commercial men throughout the
Kingdom, which cannot fail to mate
riaily influence the end in view.
Those who ask for the appointment
of a Minister of Commerce do not do
so in any spirit of complaint or ami
mostly against the Board of Trade, but
because they believe that the interests
of the country would be best served by
the establishment of the desired Min
istry There is no inclination to dis
parage the good work performed by the
department, which has rendered great
services to commerce. Few peopla are
aware of the varied duties entrusted to
the care of the Board of Trade: but, II
mention is made of some of the most
important, such as the regulation and
control o. shipping, fisheries and har-
bors, labor and arbitration In labor
disputes, the safeguarding of the pub
lie interest in regard to railways, the
conduct of bankruptcy laws, the col
lection and dissemination of particu-
lars as to tariff alterations and other
commercial information, some idea will
be gained of the magnitude of the in.
terests with which it deals. And yet
the department which has charge of all
these important commercial matters is
not on an equality with other Govern
ment departments like the Home Office
and the Foreign Office, its head only
receiving a remuneration amounting to
about two-fifths of that of a principal
Secretary of State. What is wanted
for Commerce is a Department which
shall be in a position to give its undi-
vided attention to the furtherance Of
commercial interests only, so that the
distinction between a Board OF Trade
as now existing and a Ministry of Com
merce, as proposed, is not a mere mat
ter Of words. but constitutes a vital diff
ference in principle"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
MUNICIPAL wooDYARDs.

In Massachusetts there Is a wise pro-
vision of law by which members of the
Legislature, pending the formation CT
an act, may interrogate the Supreme
Court with regard to the constitution
ality of certain propositions which 1t is
desired &c incorporate in the law. In
reply to certain questions addressed TO
that body with regard to the question
of municipal coal and wood yards, the
Supreme Court advises that 1t woulu
not be within the province of the con-
stitutional powers of the municipality
to engage in buying and selling wood
and coal as a regular business yet the
establishment of such a source of sup
ply IN case of emergency would be con-
stitutiOnal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S

TIME TABLE
FROM AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13

The Janet Waldorf company presented the second of
their plays of their present at the Hawaiian Opera
House last night "The Lady of Osend,' farcial )
comedy in three acts by Sir f. G. Bunand, last
nights vehicle of entertainment The play is not of
any greater lasting merit but is of those pleasing
whmsicalities which offer opportunity for action and
good lively rafting dialogue, with enough appearance of
probability carry without the necessity of profound
analysis of human character of deep psychological synhe
sis.
The plot least the for the play the story
of young married whose wife comes to think he
spends too much time at the club and not enough at
home A visit from the wfe's father and mother sets
the plot in motion The mOther-inaw upbraids her SON
in-law in true orthodox fashion The fatherinaw,
Onds her objurgatons with wink, and the admOntion
in an aside that the next time he remains out for
time, the atherin-aw must be given opportunity to
enjoy it too This is followed by the advice the
inaw to make peace by extreme attenveness to wife
and mothelinaw, in short to take them out and give
them the tme of their lives taking them every thing
that offers amusement This advice the soninaw takes
and with wife and mOther-inaw goes to street show
where moving pictures view. This is enjoyable
enough until the moving pictures the husband him
self flirting with another the beach at Ostend
Little imagination is required to guess what follows
The husband finally persuades the Snowman with
money this part picture out which the show
does substituting the picture of another man with
the same This also raises and another
substitution to the financial benefit Of the Snowman,
places this with picture of the fatheT-inaW
on the beach at Ostend
Miss Waldorf in the is dorothy Whortles, the
wife The other characters in the cast Baron De
LOngueville,' "a with Il rafting past Norva Nc
GregOr; 'Dick Whortes" CThe Jonah of No 81 Ernest
Macken; "Joseph Carbury, Fond Of a night OUT Wilson
Forbes; TOby CrOckitt (The Grpper Jean De Lacey;
ThOmpson, Ga clerk at Whortles Office Arthur Elton;
"JOhn Humbert, manager Cenematograph Co. EXhibi-
tons ST Clair Bayfield,; Matilda Carbury DOrOthys
MOther) Mrs. A. DOw-Currier; "Milly Grace" Matilda
Carburys niece Miss Amy Stanley; 'NIrs Crocitt the
of No. 81 Miss Maud Vince; Jane Mrs. Whortes
maid) Miss Edith Haye.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
NAMING WAR VESSELS.

French ships are usually christened
after French provinces or towns, vic
tories, ideas or sentiments, but no
names of people, excepting those of
great men in their history, are used.
German ships bear the names of rivers
ports, poets, states and characters in
German literature. Spanish vessels are
almost invariably named after cities or
great commanders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13

Note Heads, BIZ H,als, Statements
and Fine Commercial II nting at the
Star Of1ca