davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-05
FRISCO SYSTEM
Special One-Way CoIonist Rates to
the Southwest, October, 1902,
to April, 1902, Inclusive.


to April, 1902, Inclusive.
Rate.
One-ha1f of the One-Way standard
rate plus $500. Children over five
years and under twelve years Of age,
one half of such rate.
Territory to Which Tickets May Be
Sold:
To Missouri-Frisco System: To
all points west of and including Cuba
on and south of line to Indian Terri.
tory via Monett and Neosho; to all
points, Clinton to Springfield, both
Inclusive; to all points, Lamar to
Springfield, both inclusive; to all
points on Aurora Branch, Greenfield to
Aurora, both inclusive.
NOT1-The above authorizes sale
of tickets to all points in Missouri On
Frisco System except to points Ct
Clinton and Lamar, and on the Joplin
line west of Peirce City, but includes
Clinton, Lamar and Peirce City.
M. K. & T. Ry.-To Nevada and
Clayton.
K. C. S. Ry.-To points Neosho to
Noel, inclusive. and Lisle to Katy,
inclusive.
S. L., 1. NJ. & S. Ry.-To Allenville,
Williamsville and points south, in
Guiding Jackson Branch.
S. L. S. w. Ry.-Delta and points
south.
To Arkansas.-All points on Frisco
System, except to points within twen-
ty-fve miles of Memphis, Tenn. To
cember and 16, 1902.
Jau nary 6 and 20, February and
l., March and II, April 7 and 21,
81. 1902.
Limits of Tickets.
Tickets must be lin led to confirm,
Gus , saage from starting point to
iestiaa' oll.
Routes.
Tickets must be sold only via toutes
via which the regular oneWay rates
ordinarily ;Tply
BRYAN SNYDER, A. HILTON,
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
S. F. HUGHES,
Genl immigration Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-05
= s. y
"TlleIn1a.'

On next Saturday night, at Elks the
ater, Alden Benedict. the well known
producer ef popular and realistic plays,
will present Chas. W. Chase's drama
tizaton of Marie Corelli's novel "Thel-
ma "Thelma is in four acts, and
Includes all the principal and interest
ing scenes of the novel. The Alten
Fjord, the death of the Viking on the
burning ship, the aurora borealis and
the sea storm may be named among
rs chief scenic adornments. The com
Dany is an excellent one and includes
may we'll known people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-05

Speaking OF fast teams, Greenyille
claims thai she has the fastest yet.
The Democrat says:
From present indications GreenVille
viii have the fastest team il the Cot
ton States League that SIZE has ever
hai IN the field before and all know
that we have had some great players
and great teams,
Below we give list Of players al
ready signed by Manager w. A. Smith
and from the list the actual playing
team will be selected:
Outfelders-Snodgrass, Smith, Long
and Weirhanch; infielders, Lipe, Yeag-
er, Barry Hamburg, Middleton, Mior-
sehauser (Whity), Hoffman; pitchers,
Wright, Thomas, Lewis, Breitenstein,
Mcknight, Reagan and Dudley; catch
ers Reisinger and Downing.
In the above list will be found play
ers who have been in the big leagues
and Manager Smith seems to have
been looking for hitters as we'll as
fielders, as the average batting rec
ord of the players signed run from 29S
to 1865, making our team one Of the
strongest batting combinations in the
South. Last year Greenville's team
was not as strong at the bat as it might
have been. In the list of pitchers
might be found two left-handers-
Wright and Reagan-and four right
handlers, with Dudley, who pitches both
right and left handed
The season will be opened at Vicks-
Lurg April and 8, with a series Of
practice games with the st. Louis
Browns, to be followed by other big
city teams. The American says:
Manager Billy Earle has secured
positive dates with tSe st. Louis
Browns to come here and play ball
on April and 8. This means that
this great ball club will line up against
the home team, and the locals can be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-05
) AmUSEmENTS

than that seen in connection with this
piece while numerically it is one Of
the largest in the country, numbering
as it does nearly 100 people In trans
porting this aggregation it requires
two 60foot baggage cars to hold the
scenery and properties alonet two
coaches or sleepers for the company,
and as it is impossible to travel by
regular train schedule, the organiza-
ton is moved from point to point by
special service. "FlorodoraH Will be
seen here on next Monday night at
Elks theatei.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-05
"Florodora.'

There has been so many eomplimea-
Gary things said about the production
a. "Florodora and so general has
Been the satisfaction evidenced by
shis presentation that at this late day
& would seem almost superlluous TO
add anything in praise of that which
bas been conceded to be the premier
&usical comedy of the times. No m't
sical play has ever been sent en- ton.
With greater strength of cast more
beautiful stage surroundings, or more
gorgeous display of artistic costuming
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-05

On days mentioned below the sale
of one-way Colonist tickets is author
lied from st. Louis, Thebis, Cairo
and Memphis, under the following
conditions: One-half of the standard
first class one-way rate, plus 5000.
Missouri-All points on st. L., s..
w. Ry., south of Delta, Mo.
Arkansas.-All points, except Lit
tie Rock and points on Little Rock
Branch between Altheimer and Lit
tie Rock.
Texas.-All points.
Louisiana.-To all points on the Cot
ton Belt, Kansas City Southern, T.
& P. Except New Orleans), H. & s..
and Southern Pacific Except La.
Fayette).
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
AL points.
Dates of Sale.-October 21st, No
vember At. and 18th, December End
and 10th, 1902; January 9Th and goth,
February ID and 18th and April .th
and 21st, 1903.
Tickets are to be second class tick
cts, limited to continuous passage,
and plainly stamped on each coupcn
"Colonist." These tickets will not be
honored in standard sleeping cars.
E. w. LeBEA UME.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

"When We Were Twenty One on
February 5.
"Thelma' February Z.
"Florodora,' February 3.
..A Texan in Turkey" February H..
4Finnegan's Ball." February 10.
Jeff De Angelus, February IA.
'Pennsylvania, February 16.
Jefferson Fencibles Minstrels, Feb
xuary II.
Richard CaryeL" February is.
folsom Miller company, beginning
February %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-05

Monroe is about ready for the open
ing of the baseball season. Ter team
is complete and it isthought to be
as fast as any in the league All that
las to be done now is to get the park,
arandstand and bleachers in read
mess, and that will be accomplished in
ample time for practice games with
foreign clubs, which Will be inaugUr-
ated in April.-Aonroe, La, Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-05
Censorsh p OF Cons,c Papers.

Foreign comic papers are being sub
lected to strict censorship in Ger
many Just now "a special lookout is
being kept for those published il
America which contain pictures con-
aidered disrespectful to the kaiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-05

Count Campeu, manager of the
New Orleans team in the Southern
League, is now convinced that Smith
has emigrated to the Pacific coast and
joined the outlaw league, as was stated
by the Democrat some weeks ago. Sun
days Picayune says:
"Although Campau hated to believe
it, he is convinced that Carlo Smith
will be contract jumper this season
and play for California. Last week
Manager Campau received letter
from Monroe Smith, brother of Car
10, in which Smith stated that his
brother had jumped his contract and
would be in California next season. II
this statement be true, Manager Cam
pau will take steps to have Smith re-
corded on the list Of suspended play
ers, which means that Smith will never
be allowed to play in a minor league
until he pays $500 fine and becomes
reinstated There are several other
players on that list who regret their
kasty action.
'.If Smith really jumps to California,
the right field will be left open and
Campau has already looked around
for a suitable substitute. 1t is much
easier to find hard-hitting and fast
fielders than catchers and thi"s-base-
men, and Campau is not very much
bothered over right field"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-05
The Matinee Girl
at the Play
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
CALENDAR
OF THE NEW YEAR
lIQQ2.

Consists OF six sheets, each Is in. b,
10 in., in II colors, with an addeo
special finish that gives it the true
water color effect. The accompany
ing reproduction of one of tho sub
jects, greatly reduced in size ant
without the enlivening effect of the
rich coloring, gives but an imperfec
idea of the beauty OF this charming
series of plates.
How to Obtain It.-Sent any.
where, prepaid, on receipt of soc,
coin or stamps; Or. prepaid on re-
ceipt Of SC in stamps and a Globe
design label taken from Gold Band
Ham; OR, for Sc postage and the
Globe design label from a piece of
Gold Band Bacon: OR. for Sc postage
and a White Label English Bacon
label; OR, If your dealer hasn't these
meats, we will mail calendar on re-
ceipt of Sc in stamps II you send as
an order for one piece OF either OF
the three products mentioned and
also give US the name of the dealer
through whom you wish 1t delivered
to you. Thus 42c of the price of this
artistic calendar can be saved by the
purchase of either of the above
mentioned choice goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-05

If you want bargains in dry goods,
call on us. We are closing out as we
have to vaeate our store on about the
goth of February. Altheimer Dry
Goods company, 120 Main street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20


WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
The Ch-is;,,a.i belle IS ore Of the new
es. @dt:ii-rs 20 c-.- caie:.a-- ~ c,scinat-
Ing sirr..s
Coming. as ~. ,iacx Mt me claSo of the
van she s.c-,-s {. b-ve ta.,.s ia ,,,rza,f
81 o- ~. .,..,-,-.s~-,+ - =, -. 49,, iii,
,.,, b,,a -,.,..,rs, - =, ,,,, -. 49,.
o. r,,,-~. -. -, =, ,.t-, -, -,
,,-,--. ,..,,t - lie. ,,,-,,--
ar, tN.-. &c --,--, ., h. = .,-,r,, to-, bn- ~,
.,i OF n. r5,ll7,- yas-,,ittas
-, a., IL, 8, ,;..i..,, .. ,o- o.
,,-,--.-- -, e. -
Ine--s rr.-s,,l +, r,a,r-,i,, :.
Natrr1.,y. SIC dsps-ss more than liz
Tic III OF hr- p-ot-.- rocks end :rslfs and
accesscri.s go-e-a-..5 10 cid her in her
caTnTSis4
srch small cccrf;,plsshH,cn s as she may
pceEces she occs nos nc=.ect TO rub UP. so
tn. sGa my dc hcT share Of TIE Christ
= mss entertaining, aad add to her popu-
Iar;ty as c bale
a,s thssa :ra-ns Itt-e accomplishments
Are irsotfef'sF 81, :aure7t-s'l ~ some OF
ithe Eos tEsci-s.~-->s t,-.c--S :: he Y.ard-
fokc.
Does :sc st:7- pret-i-T, tRcn she viii
have so--e trsc;t Sts1D'c enough fer after
Moor, wesr r.,s yca pretty enough for a
posss''ie ci,--..t5- concert appearance.
Does sfe 'ance Eol'-ar'd fancy dancing
has beea mich revived as an infor-1ial en-
terteinnert st suburban house parties
then she viii have very smart dancing
frocE. CIT to Jus. below the pnsie. and
the newest coaceit ia to have the f-ock,
tho siik:n Sooe and satin slipper exactly
Of she same tint,
Snoea shs ride wei, then her riding
naDlt .eesises lot OF attention. and ME
10 cseiui 10 nave ono q the new Co:'d-
mental turnens rather than tho stif ard
generally unbeconsng darby hat, and her
soft. white stock Will exactly match be-
new vest edg,ng.
REy,1NrzB.D wayoF
s,,r,.r,1>.I, ,1o1T,,~s
Or fIs e., D.Se 80 IS,
VI coeise, noose pa ues' "nr'her fhcy
cons'st OF lr'eIus VI q feiativrs esciu-
1Veiy' ee co1l'hs ~ os one Oh the raeo7-
n,xed ways OF spenaiHs sae Snris''naS HOY
Eceys' ana every Ell Wao " iuekF enough
or the country hss.eLs 20 accept.
sAh'pss "a. us. tn'H''''ss n'se!escs
INC Iaot tne1 she 'heiuaes r'aart 'a'ior-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

The overpart consists Of many very mar
row cores fagoted together. the center
five coming down to the feet and forming
tabs over the undersldrt.
The balance Of the overdress is consid-
erably shorter and slopes up gradually to
the back.
The undersldrt has very deep volant
on which groups Of tuckD are handrun In
a wavy pattern, these extending all the
way around.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

Beneath this volant there Il inserted q
band Of curve-woven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
new and very different from the material
we used to know under that name-and
this is relied upon to hold out the fullness
Of the f0unce. which It does to excellent
effect.
There II no hint Of stiffness either in the
haircloth or In the Mcilienns: the whole
impression = one Of gracsful girltshness
and amaItuaak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

On each side of the very pointed front
a little shamrock design Is worked in a
silver bullion thread. this being also used
to fagot the many cores of the skirt to-
gether with very good effect, indeed.
The sleeve is Of the double variety, the
upper portion Of the scilienne being hand
somely embroidered with silver. and far
ing widely over very full PUT Of double
white chiffon. tucked crosswise. and gath
cred into q narrow cuff Of the crochet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

tornado there ara some very fetching
blouses in the new silk flannel. sotelaine,
n material which has all the softness Of
the one and the warmth Of the other.
and In the more delicate tints. when M
ished with the Bulgarian cmbroideries.
they take on an air Of expensive smart
ness which is hatterinsly deceptive.
OF course, for the many luncheons which
punctuate the holiday week, the smart
girl who f6s made her preparations ahead
has provided one OF two good lace blousss,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

frocks very smart model is just intro
ouced in pearl-gray sicilienne.
The corsage is fastened in the back, as
are SO many successful models, nowadays,
with a goodly number of tiny pearl but
tons. this leaving the entire front an I'M
broken field for elaborate trimming
schemes
In this instance there is an overlaid yoke
effect in Irish crochet. the motifs being Of
large and heavy character, the newest
affectation in this lace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

these to be worn with her dreseier sep
arate skirts.
If luncheon be of a more formal char
acter. then one Of the lighter weight voiles
or siciliennes will be in order. these be-
ing made somewhat deliberately.
The new printed velvets. too. are to be
much favored for luncheon and afternoon
gowns generally. the metallic effects being
especially well liked by the younger por.
ton Of society.
And speaking Of luncheons and luncheon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

The yoke is ribbon lattice of
dull-blue velvet, the brown
spangled bertha toning in well
with this. The ceinture is also of
the blue velvet, and the lattice
motif is repeated in the lace,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

which heads the deep spangled
flounce. The right center girl
wears gown Of champagne chif-
fon velvet, the blouse trimmed
with Cluny lace and Bulgarian
embroideries, the lace only ap-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

THE FOUR HOSTESSES.
The seated girl wears frock of
champagne sicilienne, the corsage
tucked in blouse effect over
pointed girdle, and appliques of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
RELIANCE IN HER NEW DRESS
TAKES SATISFACTORY SPIN FN
 BRISTOL WATERS.

The First Since Being Refitted With
 spars and saiIs-Great Main sati a
 Good Ftt-shamrock HI, Again Dis-
 plays Remarkable Ability in wind-
 ward work--soon to Start for A merica
 Bristol, R. l., May 12.--The Reliance had her first trial spin to-day since be- ing refitted with spars and sails. When she left her moorings in the afternoon she carried new mainsail which prov ed to be a good fit, also a new main boom and larger main gaff, both of which seemed to work we'll in taking up the slack in the rlainsail. The trip ended at o'clock, the boat beating down as far as Fort Adams and run ming back again before the wind with ballooners and spinnaker set MT. Ise- lin, the manager, Captain Woodbury Kane, Dr. Monahan and Designer Nat Herreshoff were on board.
 MT. Iselin, when interviewed after the trip, said that the test of the spars and rigging to-day was satisfactory and that everything. had worked we'll. He said the boat would go out to-mor row for another sail, but as there was some work to be done upon her in. the morning the trip might be delayed un- til the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
MANCHURIA IS OPEN.
Russia's statement-Foreigne May
 Trade There Without Passports.

Picking, May 12.-The Russian charge d'affairs. M. Plancon, has given reas- surances regarding Manchuria. He has issued an official notice that all Man churia is open to foreign travel and adds that passports are no longer nec- essarv.
 There were five hundred Russian SOL diers at -Chwang, who were re- moved about the date fixed for the evacuation, and the same number re- turned to NewChwang. It appears that the Russian force which returned to the Liao forts merely used the forts as temporary resting places, while journeying southward to their station on the peninsula.
 The United States consul at New Chwang has arrived here to confer with Minister Conger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

violating any agreement not to employ organized labor, or not to recognize labor union.
 "Fifth-From receiving or paying out any money whatever in pursuance of any agreement to break up labor unions, except attorneys in this action
 "sixthFrom paying or offering any money to officers or members of unions, directly or indirectly, as bribe to do or not to do any act in pursuance of any agreement or any of said defendants against such unions.
 'Seventh From importing or engag- ing agents or servants to import any laborers into the city of Omaha or state of Nebraska in pursuance of any exist ing plan to destroy labor organizations. or under any similar or new arrange ment or plan.
 Eighth From bringing any other in-s junction suits or actions in pursuance of any general plan of prosecutions to break up labor unions, or of any new or similar plans connected directly orssin- directly with any existing plans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
Canal Company Has Not Offered SI2,
 100000 of $40, ,oOO, ,00o to be Paid.

Washington, May 12.-William Nell
 son Cromwell, general counsel of the New Panama Canal company, to-day
 made public a statement regarding cur- rent reports affecting the company, in-
 cluding that emanating from Panama that the company had offered the Co., lombian government $12,000,000 of the $40.000000 the company is to receive from the United States. The statement is as follows:
 "The New Panama Canal company
 has not made proposal to pay $12,O0O,- 900, nor any sum whatever, to the Co., lombian government, nor to any parties whatsoever, for or in connection with the ratification of the pending treaty. Statements to the contrary are abso-
 lutely without the slightest foundation. 'There is no occasion for the consid- eration of the subject from that stand
 point. Colombia has already given it's full consent to the purchase by the United States. This is matter of pub lie record. The Colombia congress has
 just been called in extraordinary ses-
 sion for June 20 to deal especially with the treaty made by it's ministers with the United States, and we have every
 reason to expect that the congress will
 not only confirm the proposal and ac- tion of it's president and cabinet, but also of it's ministers, Silva, Concha and Herran, successively and specifically empowered to negotiate and conclude the pending treaty, which is of such vast concern to the Colombian nation.
 In this matter the New Panama Canal company is not party. It is a matter | between the two governments, which have already reached an explicit treaty
 agreement. Up to this hour I have no | confirmation of the report that Presi- dent Marroquin has resigned, but if it were true, the obligations of Colombia l to the United States under the pending | treaty negotiations would not be af- fected.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
Aduiterated Wine Sent to America.

Berlin, May 12.-Dr. sehlamp, a wine grower of Nierstein, has been charged with wholesale adulteration of his pro- duct, and the case is now being heard before the court at Mayence. More than two hundred wine growers have been called as witnesses, and a large number of doctors, chemists and pro- fessors will testify for the state. Dr.. schlamp held annual auction sales at which he sold enormous quantities of his product, much of which went to the United States, The case is attracting considerable attention, as Dr.. Sehlamp is the largest wine grower in Germany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
4 WINDWARD WONDER.
Shamrock HI. Again shows Her Ability
 om This Point Of Shilling.

Gourock, Scotland, May 12-Sir Thomas Lipton and Fife, the designer, have decided thatHit is not necessary to devote further time to trials between the Shamrocks on this side of the At lantic. Consequently, Saturdays race will be the last. The two yachts will be sent to the Greenock yard Monday, in order to be fitted with their ocean rigs. Racing, however, has been ar ranged for every day this week. The boats started at 10:3o o'clock this morn ing over g. course from Gourock to Rothesay and Balloch Bay and return, forty miles. A light, steady wind was blowing and fine weather canvas was set on both yachts. .....~
 Shamrock I. had the advantage in being two hundred yards dead to wind ward when the yachts started to beat down channel on the first leg of the course. But the cup challenger, lying very high in the wind, pulled up stead fly. After a couple of miles short tack ing the Shamrocks came together and the challenger had done so we'll that she was able to cross the bows of her opponent and take the lead. In a freshening wind the challenger con- stantly widened the gap, gaining prac- tically a minute a mile. The yachts luffed round Toward Point and beat into Rothesay Bay. The challenger was about mile and a half ahead on turning the Rothesay mark at the finish of ten-mile beat. The times were:
 Shamrock III. ....................1:0 :03: :15 Shamrock I. ......................1: .1:l 40
 After turning the mark at Rothesay Bay the programme was altered. In- stead of making for the mark in Bal loch Bay the yachts headed up the Firth and homeward. The wind was light and fiuky and not much interest was taken in this part of the trial.
 The yachts finished the run in close company, turned together off Greenock for short beat to wind to Gourock, and finished the days work. During the final beat the challenger luffed right across her opponents course and gained half minute in ten minutes sailing.
 The yachts tomorrow will race over fifty-fve mile course, round the Channel fleet, at Lamlash, Isle of Ar ran, and return, for prize of $500, presented by the Hon. Charles Russell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

Cook was brought to New Haven yes- terday afternoon by Detective Donnel- ly. Cook is twenty-eight years old. He says that his home is in Windsor, and that he runs a machine shop in Hart ford. He claims to be an inventor and an engraver. Cook has two charges of passing worthless checks and one of forgery lodged against him in this city. In addition he is wanted in New York, Hartford and other cities on similar charges. He realized $35 on the worth- less checks and $1S45 on the forgery. The checks were made out on the Hart ford National bank, were signed Charles P. H. Cook" and were made payable to the same name. One of these checks was endorsed in favor of J. T. Cross, owner of the pool room To- cated at the corner of York and Elm streets, and was for $10.. The other was a similar check and was for $25. It was cashed by Samuel Bush, the cafe pro- prietor on Chapel street. The check, which, it is alleged, Cook forged, was drawn on the Hartford Trust company. It was signed in the name of U. W. Rockwell owner of the Hartford Packing Box company, and was for $1S.45. It is said that this forged check was passed on Charles Clark, the Church street cafe keeper.