davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-21

Office of the General Accident Co. re-
moved from II East Eighth street, to
No. 300 Equitable Building (Board Of
Trade room. VIM. T. Morris. Mgr.
Delmarvia phone No. SIG.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION

VIII Be Held at Baltimore March
6 to 8.
The Eastern Division Convention Of
the Interstate Young Mems Christian
Association will be held at Baltimore
Md. March to 8. General Secretary
E. o. Sellers and a number of members
of the local association will attend the
convention. Mr.. Sellers will make an
address and will also have charge OF
the music during the convention.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
DUR VOTES CAST
IN EACH HOUSE
-embers Of Legislature Still
Talking OF Union Repub-
lican Resolution
DSE'S STARTLING RESOLUTION
Wanted the Members Of the HONS,

Wanted the Members Of the House
10 Endorse the George Kennan Ar.
|ieIe in The outlook-Matter Will
BE Considered on Monday.
Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Feb. 21 Only four members
the General Assembly participated
the balloting for United States SEN
Prs today. Senator Harrington pre-
ed at the joint session.
Those present were Senators Alice
4 Harrington, Speaker Anthony and
preventative GOoden.
representatives Holcomb and Para
Z were also here on business, but
not vote.
he ballot follows:l
.ong term-Addicks, @; Cooch, 2.
\ quorum; no election.
Short term-AIddicks, 2; Causey, 2.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
TWO COIN MAKERS
WILL co FREE
Malerosa Found Guilty in
Two Counts by Jury This
Afternoon
SENTENCE HAS BEEN DEFERRED

Attorney J. Frank Ball, counsel for
Biagio Malerosa. charged with colning
bogus money, resumed his address to
the jury in the United States Court this
morning and spoke about So minutes
He went over the case in detail and
asked the jurors to return a verdict of
not guilty.
AT l1.S0 O'Clock District Attorney
Byrne began his argument before the
jury for the Government and used the
remaining time allowed by the court i'm
addressing the twelve men who will
pass upon the guilt or innocence Of the
prisoner
The charge OF the court TO the iurv
was impartial with respect to Malerosa
but Instructions were given TO return
yerdicts Of not guilty in tho cases oI
saba Mnlcrosa and Nicola DePace
The jury retired to its room ana the
counterfeiting paraphenalia was ne.
moved 10 that chamber.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
Malerosa Found CuiItv,

The jury found "a verdict of guilty
IN two counts against Malerosa. SON
.tence was deferred.
AT yesterday afternoons proceeli-
lngs lgnatio Julian better known as
Tony Julian, who was arrested in Nor
ristown, was brought here from Phila-
delphia and placed on the stand by the
defense. Julian testified that he rent
cd the room in the house in this city
from Malerosa on the pretense Of
making corn medicine. that he made
all the molds for the dollars and pro-
duced all of the silver dollars without
the assistance Of anyone else, and that
Malerosa and the others knew nothing
of the counterfeiting.
Julian told long story, but at times
became impudent TO the District Attor-
ney, and was told that he must answer
questions
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
WiIminaton a. a. HustIina.
Transport This Seaeon.

While the Wilmington A. "A. is not
mentioned in this list, it is known that
no stone viii be left unturned TO hold
the record made last season. The team
so far has announced that Barton,
O'Niel, Sarsfeld and Maroney have
been signed.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21

The Evening Journals News
) the Brightest and Cleanest
Any Local Paper.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21

I uuOrum; no election.
Short term-Addicks. 2; Causey, 2.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30

well, str, soot are you o-iotn' 'crcs'
second lieutenant instead of first on
the Richard, when that famous ship
and her III assorted consorts started
forth upon the memorable cruise.
The tacticians Of the French navy
unfortunately were not given to con-
slider downright hard fighting as the
end and aim Of naval enterprise. Their
maneuvers were calculated to annoy
and harass the enemy, but their first
thought was not to destroy his ships,
but to protect their own-a fatal mis-
take in policy from which they have
ever suffered.
This was not John Paul Jones' way.
Whatever else he did, he was fighter
from the beginning to the end, and
O'Neill found in him a congenial spir-
1t. The lOvelorn Irishman had tried
several times to communicate with
Lady Elizabeth by letter and messen-
ger. but without success, for he re-
ceived no reply to his letters, and his
messengers had never returned. There
fore, when he found himself In such
close proximity to her as on this, the
evening Of Tuesday, the 21st of Sep.
TENDER, 1779, he was utterly unable to
resist the temptation at least to try to
see her again.
Jones and the ships were not due at
the rendezvous until the day after the
next day; that would be Thursday
morning. There would be ample time
to rejoin them on the next day, Wednes.
day. O'Neill imagined himself perfect
ly safe. He had used no disguise except
to wear the uniform Of a French naval
officer, and as France and England
were nominally at peace he persuaded
himself that he was in no danger. II
was a breach Of military propriety, he
admitted. Of course. but nothing more.
this failure to return promptly to his
ship. and for that he was willing to
suffer. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30

Nov, why didn't You protest when l
was captured:" said O'Neill, releasing
her waist but still holding her hand.
Gould it be because | wanted you to
be with mei' she whispered, caught
off her guard in spite of herself, with
a blush covering her face.
God bless you for that, and goOdby,"
he said. bowling over her hand. "A
year, give me year. He turned
and walked away.
Sir" said Coventry. sheathing his
sword and walking down to where
Jones stood upon the sand, 1--WE have
been misinformed concerning you. l
have had n little interview with your
first lieutenant which has convinced
me that l was wrong, and this talk
has added to my knowledge. AS an
officer of tho king offer you my hand.
Whatever your political or personal
affiliations may be, 1 am glad to rec
ognize in you gentlemen Of merit and
distinction. l trust to be able to re-
pay the obligation you have laid upon
me and my betrothed on some future
occasion. We are friends?"
Sir" replied Jones, Il love a gal
liant foe. I shall remember you. l
thank you for your courtesy"
"And I as WELL" added O'Neill.
"It is not the practice Of the Amer
lean navy" continued Jones, ito force
ships Of war and bloody battles be-
tween loving hearts. Mistress How
ard, fare you well. The Ranger, her
officers and crew are yours If you wish.
II we should be met by another ship
with you in command, we strike to
you without blow"
Elizabeth" said Coventry magnani-
mously, "can you not bid your friends
GOODBYE"
Il shall ever remember Captain John
Paul JONES'" said Lady Elizabeth.
stepping forward and giving the little
captain her hand to kiss, ''and l shall
never forget Lieutenant O'Neill."
Twill you wait one year for him?'
he whispered as he bowed low over her
hand.
"Come and see," she answered, and
turned away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


chapter Nv lille cruising in the ship
Ranger Paul Jones chases the English
ship Maidstone upon the reefs. A beau
tliul woman seen upon the wreck. IL
Lieutenant Barry ONeill Marquis OF
Richemontl, an officer of the Ranger.
boards the wreck and rescues a girl and
her aged companion. lIl.-The helpless
maiden is Elizabeth Howard, ward of
Admiral Lord Westbrooke of, Scarborough
castle. She thinks her rescuers are
pirates. Jones gives up cabin To her
use and promises to land her at Liver
pool. O'Neill smittan by the charms of
the fair captive. lN.-Miss Howard is
be:rothed to Major Edward Coventry of
the English army, son of her guardian
O'Neill takes her ashore in a boat. They
are met 10y an armed officer. N.-O'Neill
has words with Major Coventry about
Paul Jones. They fight a duel and
o'Neill spares the life of the English
man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30

IN the Superior Court for Thurston county,
l State OF Washington.
In re the estates of Herman Bannse and Mar
garet Bannse, deceased. -
Administrator of the estates of Herman and
Margaret Bannse, deceased, will under the or
der of the court regularly made and entered on
tho 18th day of October. 1903, offer for sale and
sell the following described property OF the said
estates, said sale will be made at private sale
and on and after the 9th day Of November. 1905,
at 10 O'Clock A. M; of said day and bids must be
made in writing for said property and the same
will be sold in separate parcels Ms hereafter de-
scrbed or all the real estate offered in one body
said sale must be for cash or one half cash and
balance secured by mortgage so far as the real
estate Is concerned payable in year from date
Of sale and the personal property must all De
sold for cash. Bids msy be deposited with the
Clerk Of the above court, or with my attorney
W. l. Agnew or mailed to me at shelton, Wash
ington. The property is described ~ ioAo"s'
to-wit:
The northeast quarter (NE i.) Of the southwest
quarter tsw "a; the west half w al Oh tne
southeast quarter (sE Aa); the northeast qua,
ter (NE "a of the northeast quarter NE ~, anu
the Northwest quarter (NW "a of the northeas.
quarter one ~; the northeast quarter Oh tne
northwest quarter ONE of !. NV ~, and the
southeast quarter (SEt4) OF the northwest q u~n
ter (NW "a, OF section twenty two ~ IN Wv"
ship fifteen Q5) North, Range two l2) west, "" Of
M, less twenty coy acres or whereabouts out
the first forty (40) acre tract described ana ,me
N. 7. X. r.. right of-way and being about III
acres. $500,
Also the following described persona prop
erty to-wit: organ | writing desk. clock,
bureau contents of kitchen, iron kettle ciuer
press, l grain cradle, cultivator. Viu splius
wagon, / lot of tools in woodshed' oiock anu
| scales, potato pillow, harrow, nay press,
| disc harrow, hay rake, tanning mn, i
| roller, old heavy wagon, wagon win 9oa
| hay fork complete with rope, Uihuer, Pi1m.
| moving machine, hay FORKS, lot OIL Oh na
ness mare black horse, bay mares, hosa,
| bull, 4 two-yesr old heiiers, old cow oeo"'
| | dozen chickens.
| Dated, october 10, 1905. r
| A. j. MUNSON,
| Administrator.
| First nublication Oct q lSES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-30
Then Hoar Was Interested.

Preserved in the unofficial records
of the Congressional Investigations of
Philippine conditions is a story which
was told OF Senator Hoar the other
night. TIE Senator, SO the story
goes, wandered into the committee
room one SLEEPY afternoon and
promptly delved II to some records
and became absorbed. The witness,
who WAS testt ing as to the treat
ment OF ce;-,a.n prisoners, declared
with emphas.s: And they admins
tered corporal punishment"
Just here the venerable Senator
from Massachusetts started up, drop
ped his book and, catching a word Of
the testimony, said, with a violent
effort to show that he had been
awake: Corporal? I'd like to ask
what corporal?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-30
FELT LIKE THIRTY CENTS.
How a Current Slang Phrase Started
or It's Travels.

The origin of slang has always been
puzzle to philologists. but once in a
while current phrase can be traced
to its source. The colCquialism ''To
feel like thirty cents is apparently
nonsersical. but it is certainly the
most torcefui expression of the day for
denetins anything small, mean and
contenptible in ones own sight. Its
origin is thus explained By Philadel
phia lawyer, who sometimes practices
n New York:
There is a vagrant law in New
ork under which a person having no
*isible means of support may be
placed il durance. 1t has also been
decided in that state that a person
fatirS SO small a sum as thirty cents
4 his possession has visible means of
,uppolt. Now there is no law in New
York except the vagrant law under
which pool sellers and gamblers ma
he held. Shortly after the decision just
mentioned was formulated two gam
elers were captured in a raid and TAX
IN to the Tenderloin station house
They sent for lawyer, who came and
had a talk with them. 1t will never
do 70 make any show of money here,
he said Give ME your rolls. They
handed their wads over to him and he
gave each Of them quarter and a
nickel with instructions to produce
the coins when he asked them TO do so
in court.
when their cases were called the
lawyer got them off on the plea that
they were not vasrants. each having
the legal amount of funds in his pos
session. just as the decision was rem
aered in favor of his clients a messen.
ser entered the court and required the
lawyers presence At the Supreme
Court. He left without seeing his
clients, and they wended their way t.
ths nearest saloon.
How do you feel?' said one.
I feel like thirty cents said the
other. and probably will until get
my roll back. or what's left of it,
And that's how that phrase was
started in its travels. New Yorr
Mail and Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-30
Daily Grapbis.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

49, +++ + $50 + + + + + 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-30
NO "coRN-wHEAT."
Department Issues Statement to Cor
rect Farmers Misapprehension.


Washington. March 30.-An enor-
NOUS number of letters is being re-
ceived at the department of agricul-
ture from farmers from all parts OF
the country, asking for definite infor-
nation concerning so-calletl new
grain called corn wheat. The writer's
usually, at the same time, request
samples for trial.
1t was said at the department that
paper reports which originated in the
state of Washington, and which have
heeu widely copied.
In order to enlighten the farmers
generally ON the actual facts concern
ing this grain, so far as known, a
statement was given out al the de
partmcnt today, which says i'll part:
There is no such thing as corn
wheat. and ii is probable that no
such brand of corn and wheat could
ever be produced. or, at any rate,
one that would be fertile The grain
uudor discussion is known correctly
as Polish wheat.
-'lt is not native to Poland, howev-
er. but its original home is probably
somewhere in the Mediterranean re
gion. The newspaper reports are cor
rect in saying that the heads and
grains OF this wheat are Very large.
being in many eases twice the size
of ordinary wheat grains. The state
ment that it yields sixty to leo bush
els is, however, probably considerably
exaggerated.
In appearance and quality grain
of this wheat is very much like mae
aypui wheats, and it is, in fact used
occasionally for making macaroni
The wheat has been grown only eX-
perimentally in this country, except
in {; very few. places, but ii is believed
the grain would be very good as
hog food.
"Polish wheat is much restricted in
its ada aptaton and could not be sue
eessfu1ly grown anywhere east of the
Mississippi river, but only in the great
plain region, in Washington Idaho,
Montana and other parts of the noun
tain and Pacific states. where grain
is usually gown.
1t is a variety which might we'll
be grown in those districts, however,
particularly because of its great re-
sistance to drouth and for the pur-
pose Of feeding to stock, or for its
probable value in making macaroni."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-30
Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Clark have an

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Clark have an
eight pound boy at their home.
-Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hill have
new twelve-pound boy.
j. A. Clark is the new driver for
the Excelsior laundry. He takes the
place of Mr.. G. +. Evans.
For sale-Fine dark bay mare.
roadster; has a time of 2:40; Z years
old. Address *" this Office.
Call on Hicks fee ana Coal com
pany for all kinds of coal. Prompt ser
vice Old phone 92; new phone 1913.
-Salcmen wanted-$25 per hundred
gollons selling paint to dealers. Big
gest dealers profit. Smallest eonsum-
ers' cost Expcbience unnecessary.
Kinloch Paint company, st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. w. NJ Bruce. the contractor
and alderman. is now erecting fine
brick store building at Rcdficld for
Mr e. S. Mcneil Mr. Bruce states
that the spring building business is
good.
Mr.. A. Thalheimer opened up in
the stand made vacant by Gottlieb's
jewelry store this morning and will
handle cigars. newspapers. magazines
and candies. The decorations are good
and there is sure to be some of the
business to come his way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-30
j. :. + j. j. f. !. f. f. T. i. $500 + j. u.
PERSONAL POINTS.
+ !. + j. + + j. = +** +++

b. Magoffin, Jr., is here today.
l.. A. Black is in the city today.
J. p. Cox, of Fordyce, is in the city.
Mrs. James Fetterston is in the city
today
Miss Eta Ryan, of Dallas, Tex, is
in the city.
John Battery, of Little Rock, is in
the city.
b. f. George, of Parkdale, is in the
city today.
w. r. Files, OF Parkdale, is in the
city today.
d. T. Wells. of Monticello, is here
on business.
c. p. Hawkins, of Little Rock. is
in the city.
M. e. Holderness, of Fordyce, was
here yesterday.
The Mendelssohn quartette were in
the city Sunday.
Mr.. r. Rogers, Of Shreveport, is in
the city today.
Miss Cora Nance, of New Lewisville,
is in the city.
Mir. and Mrs. Key, of Little Rock,
are in the city.
Mrs. Mildred Hooker, of Little
Rock. is here today.
f. w Schifn, of Hot Springs, is
here today ON business.
Willie II. Bruceman. of Stamps, ar
rived today TO visit friends and rela-
lives.
Mr.. Frank Davis, Of tie Bell cloth
ing house, is in St Louis buying spring
goods
Simon p. Junior, of Little Rock.
arrived today to attend to some mat
tors of business.
Mrs W. A. Marble, of Minneapolis,
Mimi. is here as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. c. e. Leverenz, SIG West
Fifth avenue, and will remain several
days
r. c. Powell went to Redfeld on Ma
sonic mission. They will help to
confer some of the work on new can
didates.
Mrs. Simons of Shreveport, La,
mother of Mrs. Isaac Dreyfus, arrived
yesterday accompanied by her son,
Jake Simon. Mr. Simon returned to
Shreveport this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard left
today for Chicago, H., where they
will remain for some time as the
guests of Mr.. Howard's brother e. D..
Howard. who is prominently known
as 4 railroad man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-30
WashInoton's New Senator.

Levi Ankeny, senator elect from
Washington to succeed George Turner,
Is a millionaire banker and farmer.
Mr. Ankeny is awkward and diffident,
SO it is quite unlikely that he will
take prominent part in senatorial
deliberations. 1t is generally believed
that but for the active and dextercus
ampaign conducted by his wife he
could not have been elected senator
Mrs. Ankeny Is daughter of x-Sena.
tor Nesmith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-30
MICROBES THRIVE m COLD.
Experiments Shcw That Some Live
uonocr At Freezing Point

Lonecr 1t Freezing Point
It. is popularity believed that cold
las the effect Of destroying those
microbes and disease germs which
ire the grra9Cet- eaemies of life and
.eaIth This he.;et mas ately been
demonstrated 10 &c entirely mistaken
AS a matter o. fact, cold acts as a
5reseryative of S.,Na disease germs
L keeps them Inactive FOR time, but
!live ard ready for activity at some
uture favorable opportunity. 1t saves
hem from the natural death they
Hight die ii exposed To an ordinary
2mperature.
The London l.arcet, the leading
.nglish medical journal. calls atten-
ION to this fact, and many prominent
chemists are er%a@ed in studying the
Hbject AS a general rule marked
.esree of cold, somewhere in the
leighborhood of the freezing point,
enders microbes inactive, but does
lot kill them.
In few cases the air is degree
slightly below freezing point will kill
;hem but. on the othe- hand, there
are many deadly microbes which con-
tinue to live at an extraordinarily low
temperature. such as that of liquid
il end other subst tances, which can
only be produced by chemical action.
Experiments conducted by the scien-
lists prove that it is useless to seek
IN low temperature methods of ster-
ilization as distinguished from preser
walton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-30
Literary Diseases.

Many occupations have diseases
which are more or less incidental to
them. and literature is not exempt.
The two most prevalent literary
maiadies are writer's cramp and
swelled head. The unfortunate
lhirg about writer's cramp is that
II is never cured The unfortunate
thing about swelled head is that it
never kills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-30
ALL TRAINS GOING
Out and Into Memphis Over the Iron
Mountain and Cotton Belt

Mountain and Cotton Belt.
The Iron Mountain is now running
all trains into Memphis as per sched-
ule, while the Choctaw and Frisco
are running one passenger and one
freight train a day each way until
they can use their own tracks, detour-
ing for the present over the Iron Noun
tain tracks The first Choctaw train
out of Memphis, except the special via
St Louis. since tne afternoon of Tues
day March II, left Memphis Satur-
day. The Cotton Belt and Iron Noun
tain both have all trains going once
more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-30
!. :. i. (. :. i. i T. i. !. - !. j. + i i
]. T.
j. THE COURTS. +
+ j.
]. j. I. + !. + + {. 1. I. + /. + + + j
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court
st. Louis Printers Supply company
swer and counter claim and motion
to transfer to equity.
Grand lodge, X. of p, against For
est Gay, amendment to the complaint
filed.
Thos. H. Collier against Watts
Bros, appeal dismissed.
Joe Davis against ST. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern railroad, on
trial 1t is suit for 1000 damages.
Davis alleged that he was thrown
off the train at kerney by conduc-
tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-30
Justic es' Courts.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-30
OUR ADVENT INTO THE REAL
ESTATE FIELD

has been fraught with success. We
have given real estate owners such
good returns on their property. that
the result has been flocking to US
of property-owners who desire to
have our services. Is your property
earning good dividends, and do you
receive the dividends promptly? 1t
not call and see US. We also make
Soans on real estate and commerce. ial
paper.
JElTNER AND WE'LL
s23 West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-30
Police Court.
s Crawford, drunk. IS.
herman fighting 81

Police Court.
Charles Crawford, drunk. s..
Joe Sherman, fighting, S..
Will James, fighting. s..
Rena Bonds, violating morality law,
IS.
Mollie Bell violating morality law,
S.
Gus Shoemake, drunk, So.
Joe Frazier, trespassing, s..
Victor Price, violating morality law.
S..
John Greer trespassing, S..
Alien Burnett, trespassing. So.
George Green. trespassing, s..
Luther Hawkins. trespassing. s..
joe MeGomerE, trespassing. S..
II. @. Steele, nuisance. So.
Justices Courts.
John Skinner, charged with grand
larceny, was committed by Esq. Clary
to appear before the grand jury.
Emma Hines was committed by
Esq Stewart to appear before the
grand jury on a charge of grand lar
ceny
Officer Phillips went to Warner Sun
day and arrested Emanuel Hines on
a charge Of grand larceny He stole
pistol from John Taylor, and he
will have a hearing today