davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
Rose Coghian.

Miss Rose Coghlan is soon to appear
here in the most brillian and complex
society drama of the past quarter of a
century. The Second Mrs. TanqueG.
ay' is world famous. The most prom
incnt emotional actresses of al civiiiz
ed countries have played the part ri
Paula Tanqueray. Rose Coghlan's
superb art was never more manifest.
Her supporting company is remark
ably strong one, and dramatic feast
is assured. With Miss Coghlan is
Mr.. Nortleet (Nell McEwen) Pine
Bluff girl who has Won distinction in
tic dramatic art.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
RAILROAD NEWS.
:.s++j.t+++1+-+4++f4.it1++.f.i
Clergy Permit Regulations.

The Iron Mountain has made an i'm
portant ruling regarding clergymen s
permits this year. In order to obtain
the reduced rates of one-half fare II
will be necessary for the applicant to
forward 81 to the chairman of the
Joint clergy bureau at st. Louis. The
roads holding mem bership of this bu-
reau embrace practically every system
In the country. The charge of 81 for
the card is for the purpose of cutting
out large number of ignorant per
sons who hold vague sort Of liscense
to preach, and are not really entitled
to the privileges extended the regular
members of the cloth Small as this
charge is. it is asserted that it cut
off thousands of applicants for these
rates throughout the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

one of the greatest features OF tpo
1o,vantion of the Y. NJ. G.. \. %
no held in this city January 80 viii
40 the music. There will be the assp-
a;otion orchestra, association band.
z,ae duets. and quartets. y prom
nent leader will be secured and con
,,rooational singing will be a feature,
racr session of the convention will be
onon for men and women. There will
- d, tleedom at each session such as
-, uther conventions ever had, The
,na great thought of every meeting
,,,iu he How can we best adapt our
sal,,ps to the great needs OF the "o".nno
men and boys of our state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery court of jefferson
county, Arkansas.-A. T. O'Neiil plain
If, VS.. Mary O'Neill, defendant. The
defendant. Mary O'Neill, is warned to
appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of plaintiff
\. r. O'Neill Given under my hand
and the seal Of said court, this 9Th
da! of January, A. D., 1903.
w. L. GOODWIN, Clerk.
4. H. ROWELI4, D. c,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
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ANUS e MENTS.
i /. i. i. I. + + + i. + !. + i. + i. + i. j

Nevada With Elsa Ryan in the
stellar role of Dolly Gray, was present
ed To a large audience at the Elks
theater last evening. Nevada is a
play somewhat typical of westeSn
PLAYS and abuunds in action from the
beginning to the end. Several thrill
ing scenes are presented during the
performance, among which were an
attempted lynching which was only
prevented by we'll aimed shot which
cut the rope in two, cold bloOded
murder. several attempts at the same
which more than once We're forestalled
by the timely appearance OF Dolly
GRAY, the pet of the "dggings.' All
these thrilling scenes We're cleverly
presented and brought from the audi.
ence much show of appreciation. Miss
Ryan is a pretty young woman, vivac-
ious and posses the qualifications nee
essary in successfully presenting the
unique character of Dolly Gray. G.
w. Bowman as Jack Marshall. a ia I
and suuar'" gambler was partiG Gularly
strong and his clever acting was ap-
plaudcd to the limit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to a decree of the Jeffer-
day. January .. 1903. in cause there.
in pending. wherein Walter l.. Good
win ct al were plaintiffs and VIM.
Burke ct al are defendants recorded
in chancery record NJ. page $50, the
undersigned. as special commissioner
will. on Thursday. January 90. 1903. at
the south front door of the Jefferson
county court house. at Pine Bluff. Ark,
between the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales. offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder. upon credit
of three months, the following describ-
ed real estate. lying and being In JEFF
ferson county. Ark. to-wit:
All of Spanish surveys No 2426;
and number 2423. The south half and
the south half of the north half of
Of Spanish survey No. 24O2; the frac-
tional northwest quarter and the west
half of the southwest quarter and the
northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section twenty-seven: all OF
fractional section twenty-eight: all OF
fractional section thirty-three, togeth-
er with all acretions made to any or all
parts of said lands by the Arkansas
river, all in township five, south range
nine west, containing 2.1S5 acres OF
land, more or less.
Purchaser will be required TO give
note or bond with approved personal
security, and lien will be retained
upon the property for payment of pur-
chase price.
JOSEPH ALTHEIMER,
Commissions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
MIR. Geo. T. Coxhead.

Mr. Geo + CoXhead is Genera So
retary of The Metropolitan associa-
tion OF st Louis He has had the
privilege of organizing one of the lar
sest associations Of the Southwest.
He is today at the head Of one of the
best metropolitan associations in the
United States He has had twenty
Two years Of experience i'll association
work He viii speak at the convcn.
tion on Saturday on the railroad and
state associations and occupy one of
the pnipits Sunday morning, and as
sist all through the convention. For
tunate, indeed. are the citizens OF Pine
Bluff in having the privilege OF hear
ing a man ON this vital questionof the
DAY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
After the Ticket scaIpers.

Pinkerton detectives will be en-
ployed to hound railroad ticket-scalp-
ers in the important cities on the
Illinois Central railroad This plan
Of action has been Gc2:'ct upon and
announced by A. II. Hanson OF Chlca-
60, general passenger agent OF the
system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

People who live in glass houses
are in position to raise early vege-
tables.
Some musicians dispense music by
measure, but the drummer works it
Oft by the pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
Publishers Secrets C;.ulQed.

Baron TauchnitZ. the German pub
isner, has made an interesting confes
son When the suggestion was made
10 him tia: his terms to writer's might
be improved upon he answered by
showing that the circulation of books
published by him is much smaller
than is generally supposed. A sale
OF 5000 copies is fair and 1000 is very
good, while circulation of 10000 han
been obtained only in six cases out Of
500 in the last ten years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
SUIT. Hinenaon Goes to New Yorl

SUIT. Rinenson Goes to New York.
Sate Superintendent j. II. Hinemon
left Menday NIGHT for New York to at
enl a meeting Of the general and
Southern educational boards, to be
held AT the Waldorf Astoria on the
hight Of January 8. on which occasion
/ an elegant dining will be rendered the
Members and visitors by President Og-
den
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
A Norweoian Woman Suffraoist.

Miss Gina Krog has been called the
Susan B. Anthony of Norway The
suffrage agitation which has been car
ried on since 1881 has been planned
by Miss Krog, who is a woman about
90 years of age, of much culture and
social influence, with a natural gift Of
leadership.
Pork should be quoted by the hogs
head instead of by the barrel.
Sam Franklin, the winner for city
treasurer.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
Y. M. G.. A. NEWS

have charge of the boys meeting 10
he held at 3 O'Clock ON Sunday after
noon in the association rooms. The
state committee is fortunate, indeed,
il securing Mr.. Horton as one Of the
speakers at the conventions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
.NY DOC tHE SCARCE.

ow Over Fifty Vacancies in Assist.
ant II acon List.
N&eancies still ee..:is#ue in the con-.
-s:c:.od medical orps of tie army,
thit lSiandil g the efforts of the sur
III 2eE@Ial to secure doctors for
Is b.&Ech OF tie service Tle pro-
ssui al examination is moro or less
ID. hut to & young doctor newly
.aiuaied. it ought lot to be such an
'ssurmountable obstacle. as in many
asses 1t seems 10 prove. The physi.
al requirements arc also very strict
lnd quite number OF applicants fail
pass this part of the examination
where they would doubtless have sue.
eeeded profession ally.
There are over fifty vacancies to be
llied and the examining board is al.
ways in session. Applicants should
address the surgeon general of tAs
army at Washington. and receive in
reply the necessary blanks contain
ing information. An assistant sur
eeon in tne. army commences his
military life with the rank. pay, and
allowances of captain. lie receives
d commission which carries with il
life tenure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
Demands of the Brotherhoods.

The legislative committee OF the
railway employees brotherhoods are
IN session in Little Rock for tn" con
sideration of Legislation that is TO be
requested of the Arkansas Legislature,
A. l.. Hatterree of Van Buren, is the
chairman. and has been in Little Rock
several DAYS. There are several meas
ures that are to be recommended.
probably the most important being a
fellow servant act
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

1t is far easier to get thousand
soldiers together than it is to discover
one good general.
woman never feels absolutely
sure that her husband has loose hab-
its until he comes home tight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.

The Ladies Hospital association will
meet at Merrill Institute Tuesday az
ternoOn at 3 o'clock A full attendance
is desired
MRS. j. w. CRAWFORD. PIT
MRS. J. G. TAYLOR. Secy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
BEAUMONT OIL GIVING OUT
Gas Pressure on Field tias Gone an
Wells Pump Salt Water

New Orleans. La, Jan. G.-I ester
days sensation in fuel oil. wnen the
Lone Star and Crescent served notice
ON all consumers except the New Or
leans Railway company Of inability to
supply oil, has been followed by othe"
:. sensational rtlmors An oil We'll expert
just arrived from the Beaumont field
declares that not only has the gas
PRESSURE given out. but many OF the
;lt wells are pumping as mN,h h as
- per cent salt water. He AYERS that
wells of two OF the most promnoa>
companies are almost without Gil.
Th"ro was sale of zoo shares Of
me I1he Star and Crescent comparv's
stock this morning at 1.2 cen :
howins that there is some sort Of q
movement on foot. regardless of the
lac; lhat the concern has declared
that ii can no longer deliver Oil. Cos.
sip has it that the probable purpose
NJN IS &c corral the STOCK and ut.iNer
Il to scMe interested party who NAY
wish to use the pipe lines and tank
ose system. presumably the Standard
Oil eoi .pany. President Schliender OF
the Lone Star and Crescent is very
'.anh. He says: at was gamble
and we lost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

Books Economically Circulated.
AT the Philadelphia free library
books are circulated more economical.
" than in any other library in the
world. it is said. Tie cost is I cents
q volume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Articles of incorporation of the Harb
Bottling Company of Little Rock were
hed with the secretary OF state
The capital stock is $4,000, all OF
Which has been subscribed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

The Star Jewelry company of Mon
dcello has filed it's articles of in
corporation with the secretary OF
b. ate The capital stock is $4,000. ).
d Allen is president and Ed Ahrens,
ne. Tom and c. d. Daniels, directors,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

Sam Franklin wants your vote for
EeasNrsr .--Aavt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06
ENGLISH AT FOREIGN HOTELG
Fearful and Wonderful Combinations
That Are Formed

Fearful and Wonderful Combinations
That Are Formed
Many gems OF the curious English
o. foreign hotel keepers have been
given To the public. Among The hest
is the tale of the host of we'll known
establishment in Greece. Who was
wont to greet his guests III AN effu-
siNe manner With: What you pre-.
tare-a bif-tek or chick hem"
Their astonishment al the mastery
Of the language was frequently deep
cncd when. upon their return to the
hotel a few hours later, they found
nothing prepared. 1t was his ouly
English sentence. and he did not un-
derstand word of it.
This, however, is not quite equal
10 the placard in the possession OF a
naval officer just returned from Egypt.
He procured it al a cafe chantant in
Alexandria 1t was printed in several
languages and this is the En- slish part:
Every OF the consummations of the
Coldness, one piastre besides Every
of the clam to be addressed directly OF
'ht QilC'lIOll. bufIAE ol tHe IeUeJI-
tions the price of consCmmations TO
he the same that IL every the others
coffee
With the aid of the parallel pas
ages in other languages the mean
Ing is found as follows: All iced
Grinks one piastre extra All com
paints should be made at the office
notwithstanding the performance the
prices will be the same as those of
other cafes. STRAY Stories
Throw phNsic to the dogs=but keep
an eye on the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty 10 animals while do
ing it,
It's a mighty mean man who Will
deliberately kiss a helpless little girl
baby. y gentleman always picks out
a female who is old enough to pro
tect herself but Gosent.@ Chicago
News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-06

Throw physic to the dogs=but=l keep
tion OF Cruelty To animals while do
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
WIMPERIAL SERVICE ORDER
Birthday Honor Conferred by King Edward Upon Woman i'm
 Postal Work.

Among the birthday honors con- ferred by King Edward, perhaps the most unusual is that which has made a woman a companion of the new Imperial Service Order, says London report. The woman in question is a Miss Smith, who nearly 30 years ago began with staff of 20 clerks some small work connected with the savings bank branch of the general post office. Now her staff numbers between 800 and 900 women, and the work they do covers a great part of the whole sav- ings business. Miss Smith has been a pioneer in the development of woman labor in other branches of postal work than her own. From her office the first woman clerks of the postal or der branch were drawn, and it is to her powers of organization that the great increase of woman workers throughout the post office is said to be due. With all her ability, Miss Smith receives only s2,5oo a year-a large sal- ary in English eyes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
ONE OLD MILL AN 1MPosToR.
Reputed to Be of Holland Make, But Was the Work of an Irish
 Carpenter.

Along the line of the Trenton & New Brunswick railroad, between Milltown and Dayton, is a ramshackle old barn, at the end of which is a windmill tower and windmill that look like piece out of Dutch landscape. says the Philadelphia Press.
 The natives tell wonderfully inter- esting stories of this mills history, how it was brought from Holland in sections many years ago, and erected by the then owner of the farm, worthy descendant of line of bur ghers, and withan ancestry that would give him seat of honor at a reunion of the Holland society.
 As matter of fact, the mill is only about 20 years old, and was built by an Irish carpenter, who was employed by the Scotchman who occupied the farm, renting its from Frenchman who then held title to the property. But it makes an interesting, though a spurious antique, and is a veritable treasuretrove for a small army of wa ter colorists, sketchers and amateur photographers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09

ways Iert burning low for Just such an emergency, enabled him to see that there was nobody there; so he ventured in and turned it up. As he did so a sharp "Sh!" came through the closed door of the closet just behind him-the closet where the silver was kept. Blibmore leaped be- hind a corner of the sideboard and called out hoarsely:
 "Who's there?''
 "Bang!" A loud report from the closet was the answer.
 Bang! went Blibmore's pistol, as he broke from the room and dashed up the stairs, four steps at jump.
 The shooting had aroused Mrs. Blibmore, and she sprang from bed just as her husband bounded into tho room, slamming and locking the door behind him.
 'sWhat's the matter?' she asked
 tsI've killed burg1ar-I guess" 1" B1ibnore gasped.
 "Killed burglar? Where?''
 Tn the dining-room closet. He shot at me through the door, and I shot back at him.'
 Mrs. Blibmore had her doubts. She knew her husband. Regardless of his warning she opened the door and listened over the banister. All was quiet below.
 ''I don't believe word of it,'' said she, starting down the stairs.
 "Parmelia,' Blibmore implored, "don't go down there. I tell you they're armed to the teeth.''
 ssFetch that pistol, then, an come along with me-" said she. "We'n see about it.''
 Blibmore kept close to his wife, whose courage was doubtless aug mented by the belief that the bur. glars existed only in her husbands imagination.
 At the dining-room, however, she paused with look of horror on her face. In the bright light she saw a small red stream trickling out under the closet door.
 voice had hollow sound. "Didn't I say killed a burglar? shan't I go for g. policeman?''
 "Hark!" Mrs. Blibmore listened intently.
 sh-h-h-h! A long-drawn, hissing sound issued from the closet.
 Bang! A sharp report followed from the same quarter.
 "I declare!" said she, eff them strawberry preserves ain't workin'!''
 She strode across and opened the closet door.
 s'Yes, sir (she peered in), an here's two bottles of lem busted all to smith ereenslN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
"THE REsuRRECrIoN.s

Tn the drannatfzed version of Count Tolstoi's great novel Resurrection, !" which will be presented at Polls to- morrow evening, there is, an answer to the question, "Am I my brother S keeperW Since. Gains cry first fell on listening ears, man has faced this problem. He has tried to avoid an af- firmatfve answer. "All I what is to be let aIone," cries the millionaire who has wrung his wealth from a suf- fering people; blusters the politician, who is covering behind the gains of a corruptible career; whines the crim- inal pursued by the law. But the problem of where, why and when de- mands an answer. Each returns to Gains cry. Tn 'HThe Resurrection this problem is solved like a geomet- rical proposition, and the proposition that each one must work out in daily life is demonstrated. Everyone should see this great play. whose lesson may help over many hard places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
March 9 In History.

a75S-Dr. Joseph Franz Gall, author or the system of phrenology, born; died 182S. Dr. Gall was native of Baden. Arter studying natural sciences he prac- ticed as a physician in Vienna. He devoted much time to the study of the brain and to the external signs of the functions and faculties of the human mind. With his pupil and coadjutor, Spurzheim, he propagated his new doc trines in the principal cities of Flu rope He published in 181o-19 the work entitled "The Anatomy and Physiolo- py of the Nervous System Tn General and of the Brain In Particular" i793-Isaac Hull, American naval hero, born in Derby, Conn.,; died 1S43. 1s06-Edwin Forrest actor, born in Phila- delphia; died 1872.
 RsS8-Frederick William von Hohenzol1ern, Emperor William l., died; born 1797. 190O-Hon. E. J. Phelps, formerly United States minister to Great Britain and a noted scholar, died at New Haven; born 1922.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
Weighing a Perfume.

An Italian physicist, Signor Sal- vjoni, has devised a microbalance o1 such extreme delicacy that it clearly demonstrates the loss of weight of musk by volatilization. Thus the in visible perfume floating off in the air is indirectly weighed. The essential part of the apparatus is a very thin thread of glass, fixed at one end and extended horizontally. The micro scopic objects to be weighed are placed upon the glass thread near it's free end, and the amount of fexure produced is observed with micro scope magnifying 100 diameters. A mote weighing one-thousandth of a milligram perceptibly bends the thread.-Science Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
CAPTAIN woRDEN's MONTAUK SMELLING
 THE CRUISER NASHVILLE.

THE CRUISER NASHVILLE.
 British flag. Finally she was bottled up in the Ogeechee by a fotilla of Fed eral gunboats. While waiting to es- cape the vessel was overhauled and fitted out for Confederate cruiser un- der the name of the Rattlesnake, but the original name of Nashville always clung to her. While watching chance to run out of the Ogeechee on Feb. 27 she grounded just above Fort McAllis- ter.
 During the time that the Nashville lay up the river Fort, McAllister had been strengthened in order to make the cruisers hiding secure from the Feder- als, who were watching her. The fort itself mounted nine guns. Across the channel below a diagonal line of piles had been driven and outside of them a bed of submarine torpedoes carefully laid to catch any ship attempting to pass the Instructions. Dupont sent IWorden to try his guns against the fort as an experiment for the new type of monitor, several of them having joined his fleet for the purpose of at tacking Sumter and the other forts in Charleston harbor. Worden would have taken in the original monitor, but she had gone down at sea on the trip from Fortress Monroe.
 Worden made three dashes at the fort, and perhaps the third would not have been attempted but for the fact that while reconnoitering with view to catch the Nashville on Feb. 27, when theres twas a dense fog over the river, he saw the cruiser aground
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
'> SOCIETY. CLUB, THEATRE ~>
the kind done by Loie Fuller and P.

the kind done by Loie Fuller and Pa pinta. She introduces four capital spectacular dances which are wonder fully picturesque, and the novelty of the act is bound to create widespread talk. Lorimer Johnston and Caroline Frances Cooke have an amusing CO., medietta entitled "All's Fair in Love" that is bound to get many laughs, and George Levasseur, the local Samson, Is sure to create amazement by his marvellous feats of physical strength. Others on the bill are James H. Cullen, with witty sayings and songs, Lew Wells in a musical novelty, Gavin and Platt in pretty singing act, and the Vftagraph with an illustration of 'BEuebeard, < the musical comedy now running in New York. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-09
March 19-Basket ball game, Con

March 19-Basket ball game, Com pany G vs Hartford H. s. A.
 March 20-Lecture by Hon J. o. Da- ney, A. M. E. Zion church.
 March 22-Address by Dean Alfred A. Wright of Boston, Mass.
 April 15-25-St Michaels parish kir- mess, Waterville.
 April 16--Scorcher club promenade.
 April 17-Sunshine Athletic club promenade.
 March 17-Lecture on St Patrick by Rev J. J. Loftus, Watertown.
 March 31-Lecture by Rev Thomas McGrady, "Economic Measures Iha1 Confront Us"
 April 17-Young Mems Catholic Lit erary association concert and reception
 April 25-NIay "A. o. H. and Ladles auxiliary union fair.
 April 29-Iron Workers union con cert and sociable.
 May 13-16-st Joseph's T. A. society festival.