davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08
Confirmed Giehe Trotter.

Confirmed GIoho Trotter.
Mss Celeste J. Miller Of Chicago
has just started on her flfth trip
around the world. She has visited
every country In the world except 81.
IBERIA, which she is now on her way to
visit She always travels alone, and
sas never missed train or boat con
osction, never met with an accident
and has refused 300 proposals. Of mar
dAgA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08
How He Helped the Town.

A man whom the Kansas papers de
scribe as one OF independence rea.
benefactOrs. died last week. He was
4 barber named .\celev One night
several years -ln Il" lNft LAMP burn
ing in his shur. t also burned the
shop and 81 :: roW OF old frame
buildings Whh, sincs been 70
bui'x AZ /,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08
StS~5EsYSY 11z' = s s5yisS!
l:IsisI Az Vyya.Q{z9ss Y E7=;sssSy zzsSy
!; 81 ! zzSXS SlXS

~ ~ IS !zas1salgs?gs
319O3-For the above occasion the fol
lowing round trip rates and arrange
ments VIII apply in thG sale OF tick
cts to San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Ca: Rate, one regular firstclass lin
3ited fare TOR the round trip. Dates OF
sale, October 8, II, inclusive. return
a limit, November 80, 1903.
Special One-Way Second Glass Colo
nists Rates to California; The follow
s& ing rates and arrangements are auth
orzed for the sale of one-way second
~ class colonists tickets to San Fran
cisco. Sacramento, Los Angeles and
N aan Diego California, Ogden and salt
M )e City, Utah; Granger, Wyoming
lso to Prescott and Phoenix, Arlz,
land all Intermediate points on direct
Nslines taking higher rates. The same
q rates will apply to such branch line
8saDoints as ordinarily take the Gailfor-
MI mia common rate. Rate-Ine rate
@ will he $50. Dates of sale-Dally
# September Is to November 80, 1915
385inclusive. -
Special one-way, second-class colo"-
lists rates to the Northwest.-Rates
ANand ARRANGEMENTS outlined below Will
xoyern in the sale of one-way, second
class colonist tickets to destinations
shown and to intermediate points ef-
y fected. Rates, Pine Bluff to Billings,
Mont, s29.65; Hinsdale, Livingston,
Il Logan, Cinnabar, Helena, Butte, Mis-
soula. Anaconda, Mont, 1920; Spo-
kane, Wash, s9470; Portland, Ash
B land, Astoria, Ore, Tacoma, Wash.,
Il Victoria. Vancouver, B. c., $3720.
Route only via ST. Paul and the Great
Northern railway, using rate so quot
ed. Dates of sale. Daily. September
Is to November 80, 1908, inclusive.
American Royal Live Stock Show
n, Kansas City, Nd, October ~. For
the above occasion the following
4 round trip rates and arrangements are
authorized to Kansas City, Md: Rate.
one fare plus 81 for the round trip;
dates of sale, October 1921. inclusive;
return limit, tickets will be good for
leaving Kansas City not earlier than
October 19 nor later t1an October 26.
Arkansas State Fair, Pine Bluff,
n Ark, Oct 19th-23d-For the above oc-
Ecesion the following round trip rates
EAM arran4 -.nen1s cie authorized to
IA e R'ufs.: I'r rG az points in Arkar-
oas az oLes rate Of one and onethird
Hfare for the round trip. Minimum rate
will be SO cents Dates of sale-Oc-
ktober 18th-23d inclusive Return lim'
''it-October oath 1903
| Meeting Grand Lodge. 1. O. F.
Jonesboro, Ark October 4.-29.-For
this occasion the following rounu trip
rates and arrangements are authorized
to Jonesboro. Rate-Open rate OF one
'oN and one third fares for the round trip.
, Dates of sale-October 25, 26 and q.
Return limit-October 81. 1903.
; International Fair, San Antonio.
= Tex, October 17-28.-For the above
=. occasion we will sell round trip tickets
from Pine Bluff at the following rates
u and arrangements: Rate-One fare
III plus two $4,000 dollars for the round
trip. Dates Of sale-October Is and
IA 16 1903. Limits-Final return limit
October 81, 1903, and for continuous
passage in any direction.
r.. :. MlZE:., Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08

Little Rock, October IS to November
2--ltate of one and on3~z-4ird fare on
the certificate plan for the round trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08

/, San Francisco. Cal. October 20,
i19O3-For the above occasion the fol
lowing round trip rates and arrange
ments VIII apply in the sale OF tick
cts to San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Ca: Rate, one regular firstclass lin
sited fare Tor the round trip. Dates OF
sale, October 8, II, inclusive. Return
slimit, November 80. 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
00iaGS Ar BROWN.
Football Team or for Syracse Other
Notes From tho U[y:rSity.

This morning the Brown team and SUB
sututes started for Syracuse. where they
play the representatives OF that unver-
sity tomorrow. The Syracuse team is
light, ard has been defeated Il to Is by
Williams which Brown IN turn beat BY
the score OF % 10 0. so as far as compara-
tive scores can be taken as evidence.
Brown ought Ga win the game by safe
margin.
capt Webb stiu has trouble with his
knee and rather than take any chances
OF having him crippled for tho rost OF the
season. the coaches will keep him out OF
the game today. Savage can take care Of
the tackle position In good style, and
there is no reason why Webb should be
obliged to 60 IN Keen and Zimowski, who
are both recovering from injuries, have
both been left bat the rest OF the squad
accompanied the team this morning
The men who made the trip are: Capt.
webb SavaFe. Higgins Weikert, Golfer,
Fletcher LELAND MacGregor, Schwinn.
Hsscail. Russ, Elrod, Schwartz. Scudder,
Walsh. Curtis Pearsall. Corp and Heck
rnan; Coaches Barry, Fults and Murphy;
Manager Joslu and Assistant Manager
Spicer
Mr. : Y Permsin n broker Of Boston.
edressed the Political Economy club last
evening. ard gave an account of day :
work on the stock exchange. He had a
thorough knowledge % his subject, and
made a very interesting lecturer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
MARRIAGE
five CENTS
AT FAIR
Divorces VIII Cost Same In
Spite Of Scathlng Sermon by
Episcopal Clergyman.

New York. Nov. i5.-Washington com
rnandery knights Of Malta. Of Paterson.
n j.. and Rev. Archibald ~. Judd. pas
tor Of Trinity Episcopal church here.
are a. loFgerhesds over what the domi.
ME calls IAN sttempt 20 make sport OF
the holy Institute of matrimony."
The knights. made UP Of residents Of
the conservative Totova section Of Pat
erson. have arranTed. as novelty 20
give prizes for tho persons who at q
tall 10 be given tonight. are married
and divorced most frequently.
Marriage. under the plan proposed, Is
10 cost tho couples presenting themselves
hve cents . head and divorces are 10
pe granted while you wait At the same
rriee
Dominic Judd heard - the scheme and
opcrcd hro. lie characterized tne idea.
from the pulpit. es a prostitution OF the
h1l, institution I'm the eyes ~ tho pub
IT," aud denounced II IN unmeasured
terms iie also proposed that he would
again take np the matter next SUNDAY
and freak still more at length about ".
Th- knights laugh AZ the rector ond
yav tl.at he doesn't know what he is
talking about william Eavts \ mucn
r,sl ectsd citizen. wBo 10 recorder ~ the
cninnlandery. explains that the knights
In thei~ search for novel cnterts inment
ran across the dca IN msgasino article
and hat thc marrying and divorcing
are 80 thoroughly broad farce hat no
n,d, hu; an extremely narrow minded
indl,idual could take exception
The rarryiuE VII take riscs accord b
ing So program. and tho diycrcing ike
-iss in spite Of the pulpit tongue lash
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
BRIDE OF
A MONTH
DIVORCED
Court Orders Her to Drop Aus-
bands Mans Correspondent
Elderly Colonel.

New York. Nov. 1S.---After a ,Vney-
moon which began on Ash Wednesday
and ended on Easter Monday, Thomas
Stevenson, OF No 81 Madison street.
Brooklyn. sued his wife for divorce
Judge Garretson signed an inierlocutory
decree Wednesday and directed that Mrs.
Stevenson should no longer be known by
her husbands name.
In this action. which was not defended
ty his wife. Mr. Stevenson named as CO.
respondent Colonel Stsnhope G.. Renwick,
. wealthy New Yorker, whose wife OBJ
tsined separation from him May IL.
Eenwick who has large property inter-
ests and Is elderly. ~ now paving TO Mrs.
Renwick $50 a week alimony under the
order OF the court.
Mr.. Stevenson is a well-to-do young
man. He lives with his father at the
address given above. Mrs. Stevenson was
Miss Eleanor Bell. daughter OF Edmund
Randolph Bell OF No. Az Fourth street,
Brooklyn She and her sister, Miss Amy
Bell. were Well known In Brooklyn So
ciety circles and they were married on
the same day--February 90 last Mr..
Stevenson rema med with his wife until
April IL. Easter Monday, then returned
20 the home of his father. while she went
Renwick had been married since 1881.
and had two children. a son, who Il at
Yale. and daughter OF sixteen who Is
al school in Garden City.
VISITED HOTEL OFTEN.
shortly after the separation OF the
stevensons. Mrs. Renwick began suit in
tra supreme court in Brooklyn. for a
separation. She charged her husband
VIA frequent intoxication and cruelty
and her lawyer said she might make a
more serious charge, involving a young
and recently married woman, but that
she refrained for the sake of her children.
Meanwhile Renwick and Mrs. Steven
son, according TO the testimony In the
divorce suit. were frequent visitors at a
hotel In this city. An employe OF the
hotel testified Colonel RenwIck and Miss
Bell had been visiting the hotel for
year
friend Of Mr.. Stevenson testified
that on June he and Mr. James G.. Ste
venson saw Renwick and Mrs Thomas
Stevenson i'm the hotel Mr.. James Ste
venson summoned his father and his
brother, and they engaged another room
In the hotel In the morning they sur
prised Renwick and Mrs Stevenson.
James stevenson turned 70 mis- brother
and said There Is your wife"
Good morning. Tom" said Mrs Ste
venson. sweetly. as she walked by them.
The same witness said he served the
summons and complaint upon Mrs. Ste
venson later AT No. 6S West 107th street.
where she and Renwick occupied apart
ments as Mr. aud Mrs. Ward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
COMMENCING NOV. "a

same lines Of thought There is much
solid and decidedly Instructive reading IN
The Being with the Upturned Face"-the
kind that makes one think and think Sc
riously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
Low RATES FROM CHICAGO VIA
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY.

s3S 90 TO Billings. Mont
s2s 90 10 Livingston or Hinsdale, Mont
$4,000 10 Helena or Butte. Mont.
$50 so 10 Spokane Wash.
Ss3. 90 TO Portland, Ore. Seattle and
Tacoma. Wash.
$40 90 TO Vancouver and Victoria. u. G.
Tickets on sale daily up TO November
soth inclusive. Superior service and un-
equalled equipment Full information on
applicat ton to any Chicago Great West
ern agent. or TO j, Il. Elmer, G. +. A..
Chicago. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13

MUST STOP
FuSS|NG
Cornell Women Students Meet
Restrictive Rule on Courtshlp
by Older Glasses.

ithaca. ~ Y. Nov 13.---rhe women
students of Cornell university are all in
stew with dissension in their own ranks
over the question Of 'fussing." Fuss
ing at Cornell covers all social rela-
tions between the men and the women
students
Rumors have been current for several
DAYS that the freshmen "co-eds' had
been scolded by their elder classmates
for what the older women have called
the freshness" OF the youngsters. II
was specifically charged that certain Of
the nsw women had been caught
"spoonng" on the campus with men
students.
The first year women resented with in
dignation these charges and the tyran-
meal powers assumed by the women Of
the senior class. They asserted that
their liberties were being grossly In
fringed upon and defed many Of the
orders issued to them.
Miss r. NJ. Boger, leader OF the 1907
girls, at q meeting OF the women In Sage
college. their dormitory. last night forced
the hand OF the senior women who have
been issuing promiscuous orders. and
compelled them 10 draw up and announce
a fixed set OF rules. so that the first year
women may know Just what their liber-
ties are.
THE RULES
The rules. as given out by Miss Bea-
trice A. Gibson OF Wellesley hall, Mass,
and Miss NJ. NJ Crawford of Nyaek, N.
Y. president and vice president respect
lively Of the senior women. are as fol-
lows:
I. No Sage freshman shall attend the
Lyceum theatre in company with a man
unless accompanied by an upper class
woman as chsperon.
q No freshman shall receive callers iu
the small drawing rooms In Sage coll
lege. except In the presence Of an upper
class woman as chaperon. The large
drawing room may be used ss before.
3. No freshman shall give q fudge
party in any of the small drawing rooms
In the college unless attended by chap
eron.
l. No freshman shall invite male
guests to any of the nightly dances in
Sage gymnasium. Members Of the other
evening OF each week This rule will re-
main In force only until Christmas.
s. No freshman shall go out driving
with a man.
C. No freshman shall so out walking
with a man or the campus.
The last rule is aimed directly at
"spooning'' on the campus, and the first
year women, from all indications. are
not going 70 submit 10 IL without a con-
test.
One Of the freshmen leaders said last
night The seniors by their rule admit
that they DO II and we are not going to
stop. either The seniors say that they
will enforce the rule despite the oppo-
sitions
II long has been the custom among the
men students for seniors To make rules
for the freshmen. but this first attempt
AZ the trick by the ''co-eds" is causing
them no end 81 trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13

and the author has put just as much
genuine freshness in the story as she has
In the other tales from her pen. OF course
the principal character is Winfred, who
reads I'm some book or other Of certain
children and in her childlike way endeav-
ors 10 find them this leads to her ac-
quaintance with a family OF the same
name as that in the book and whose ac-
quaintance afterwards proves TO be of
great Importance 10 little winfreds own
family. charming story, all In all, and
every little girl and many grown up ones
will enjoy 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
Juvenile Books.

wINFRED's NEIoHBoRs-By Nina
Rhoades.
published by Lee and Shepard. Boston.
For sale by Preston and Rounds Proyi-
dence. Price so cents nett
This is a sweet little story of a sweet
little girl and her sweet little playmates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13


The Being with the Upturned Face"-the
kind that makes one think and think Sc
riously.
THE LIFE RADIANT: BY Lillian Whit
ing
published by Little, Brown & Co. Bos-
ton. For sale BY all booksellers. Price
$1oo metz
In her book Miss Whiting has under
taken rather a large contract, il seems
and has not taken a subject that will or
does appeal TO many people I'm this old
matter-of-faet world. She makes IL her
aim 10 give a practical manner OF living
that shall lend enchantment and sweet
ness 10 the daily life Her aim Is all
right and the book from theoretical
standpoint is all right-too-clever In
many places. but when a writer starts
out TO plan a campaign of right living for
every one, he or she has taken a subject
that no one oR this earth can handle and
handle properly.
HELEN GRANTS SCHOOL DAYS: BY
Amanda NJ. Douglas.
published by Lee & Shepard, Boston.
For sale by Preston and Rounds, Prou-
dence Price sl.O0 metz
A most charming book for girls showing
the authors genius in picturing real peo-
pie by the use OF words II tells the de-
lightful story OF the life OF Helen Grant
the heroine. whose uncongenial surround
ings are recognized by benefactoress
who lifts her out OF them and gives her
the grand opportunity Of bettcring heI
condition.
The authors description OF life in a
boarding school Is true TO life: the line
OF action Is we'll poised. the dialogue clev.
er and about all is a wholesomeness that
will make the book attractive 10 all read
ers, especially 10 the girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13

TWELVE LETTERS TO MY SON BY g.
I. T., D. D.. PHI ID
published by The Nunc Licet Press,
Phiadelphis For sale by all booksellers.
Price 55c metz
Made up OF twelve letters from a father
TO a son and in which he has given some
sound advice which undoubtedly the boy
appreciated and which any one could
profit by. provided they retained what
was told.
II deals 90 some extent with scripture,
that is, II quotes from them TO consider
able extent In order 10 put force into the
various letters There are some good
thoughts and sound wisdom In most OF
them and make clean, wholesome read
Ing,
THE LITERARY GU1LLOTlNE BY
published by John Lane. the Bodley
Head. New York. For sale by all book
sellers. Price 500 metz
one Of the queerest OF the many queer
books we have read and from a point of
satire one Of the cleverest that, We
think. has been published in a long-yes,
very long time.
It is IAN authorized report of the pro-
ceedings before the Literary Emergency
court. holden in and for the district OF
North America" the reporters (presuma
bly, the author name Is not given hut the
bench" is represented by Mark Twain,
Cchief iustice) Oliver Herford, justice and
myself Justice. while the prosecutor II
represented by Charles Battell Loomis.
Tho line OF action land q keeps moving
all the timel is tho irving of the various
literary lights before the Literary court.
20 he adiudged guilty OF not guilty OF
certain charges and the proceedings as
pu, down I'm words, form book that
when once begun Is laid aside. even for q
moment. with regret and one Is sorry In
deed when Il IL all ended Whoever the
author may be he or she certainly Is or
has been IN close touch With the subject,
knows them 20 a hnish and the reader OF
TODAY can readily appreciate the humOr
and satire that appears on each page and
ends only with the last
TEA TABLE TALK: By Jerome *. Jo-
rome
published by Dodd Meade & Co, New
York For sale 81 Gregorys book store.
Providence Price N.o)
Every roader-that Is most every read.
or knows this author as responsible for
that most clever book THE Idlo Thodghts
Of an Idlo Fcll3w." Ue is unluestlonably
fnnrv snd We always expect clever ard
pttt, products from HE pen We ~enet
auv eet g. IN his last effort Tea Table
Taik" he has stiu kept Up HE reputation
In fact. has added 90 Do for II ls probs-
bly. in its line. one oi The most artistical-
" funny books ever produced not ono O.
course. that ono would split their sides
over. but a good. clean, wholesome bunch
II natural humor that appeals to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13

funny bump and causing satisfying
nirth.
PIONEER SPANTARpS IN NORTH
AMERICA: BY william Henry Johnson.
published by Little. Brown s. Co, Bos-
ton For sale by all booksellers. Price.
Si.20 net)
A historical book taking up the story of
Spanish exploration and conquest of AM
erica Just after it's discovery by Colum-
bus and Is written In that style that en-
tertains and at the same time help one to
retain the knowledge that IL contains
one great trouble with many historians
Of today Is that they endeavor TO do too
much, put their material In too dry
style use words that are not easily COM
pretended. all of which does not tend 10
force home truth and facts. while If they
used a simpler manner or telling or writ
lng the effects would be far better.
The author OF this book has struck the
keynote OF successful historical writing
simplicity--and in this lies its strength. He
has woven an interesting tale about those
Spanish pioneers; OF the great achieve
ments OF Cortez, OF De Sofa and Cornado,
the trials privations and tribulations
they went through-pictures IL all in n
vivid manner that is attention holding
dllu ufNlu0'ig hhSAi hNNFfs
THE HERMIT: BY Charles Clark Mum.
published by Lee g. Shepard. Boston.
For salo by Preston and Rounds. Provi-
dence. Price $l5o)
The author OF this new book undoubted-
" made his reputation through that
charming effort Uncle Terry and from
many points Of view The Hermit is far
better than the one spoken of above II
is a love story OF the old fashioned" sort
clean. pure wholesome and tho scenes
are laid IN Maine evidently so we'll
known Co the author who pictures
throughout his book the joys that bring
nature 50 very close 20 the reader. The
characters are true--just the sort that one
will hnd In that staid old state and in
the fact that they are not manufacture
cd lie their strength. one likes a love
story and one such as runs through The
Hermit is sure 90 please; the hero 10
manly-he N true and the manner m
which ne atones 10 the heroine for an
earlier mistake in their lives h we'll work
"a up and contains much pathos and sin
cc.ty that make tho reader appreciate
Tho true depihs OF his character. There
are other characters. too. all true To- life
and the atmosphere throughout the book
81 decidedly clean.
TIE BEING WITH THE UPTURNED
Face: Bv Clarence Lathbury.
published by the Nunc Licet Press. Phil.
adelphia. For sale by sll booksellers.
Price - ~ metz
IN. author of This book has unaouhted
ly made "a deep study OF things spiritual
and wrote with a moral purpose On view
throughout tho pages The tendency is
quito tho same az is demonstrated tn the
'StM Thought and quite along the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13

JOS SIGNAL CoDE-By w. Reiff Hesser
published by Lee and Shepard. Boston.
For sale by Preston and Rounds. Provi-
dence. Price 800 metz
A story OF adventure. appealing par
tcularly to boys II tells OF the abandon
ing Of beautiful vessel. laden with a
fine cargo. upon the broad Pacific. The
principal characters which appear In the
tale are loath TO leave the vessel and
when they do attempt 1t find their escape
impossible. BY dint of hard labor the
vessel Is saved by them and from there
the story changes TO the life on hitherto
unknown island, where they live for a
year and the many interesting expert
ences they meet with. Throughout the
story is interpreted sound informa tior
regarding electricity, natural history and
mechanical work. all OF which will be
decidedly instructive to every boy reader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-13
LITTLE BETTY BLEw-By Annie


Barnes.
published by Lee and Shepard. Boston.
For sale by Preston and Rounds. Provi-
dence. Price 800 metz
Most every child nowadays Is interest
ed in stories OF Indians--it seems natural
for them 10 be. and the author with evil
IDENTIFY this idea in mind has given US a
most delightful tale of Betty's expert
ences and adventures in a what was then
en- Indian land. The story takes one back
two hundred years-pretty far. tis true
and the scene IL laid about the Blew
family's home on the Estley river, near
Charleston. South Carolina. There are a
lot Of commendable things 20 this story;
Il seems TO be founded on fact and its
description ~ life in those hardy times
makes 2 decidedly clever and enterts IN >
ing tale for the young. at the same time
being instructive.