davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
Do Good--Jt Paws,

A Chicago man has observed that
"GooG deeds are bette" THAI real es-
tate dee e.is-scmc Of the latter are
worthless. Act kindly and gently
show sympathy ana lend 4 helping
hand. Yea caEnot possibly lose by
il" Most men appreciate a kind
word and encouragement more thar
.uhst tantial help. There ere persons
II thu community who .ai@nt truth
1ully say. NJ good friend. ,heer up
A few doses Of Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy viii rid you o. you' cd
ard .a.,o is TO danger whateve,
rom pneumonia Wien ecu uea tha,
&edielne Il always cures. know
d fes i has nel2ed 1ce ut many a
.izae. Sold y aN d ;c~;4i.ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
Muscular Christianity.

Prof Bryce. in his biographical
study of Bishop Fraser, of Manches-
ter, tells of clergyman of Fraser's
diocese who had knocked a man down
Who had insllted him. The bishop
vrote him letter of reproof. point
ing ont that exposed as the Church of
En~land was to much criticism on all
hands. her ministers ought to be very
careful OF their demeanor. The of
fender replied by saying: Il must re
eretfully admit that, beillS grossly
i.sulted. and forgetting in the heat Of
the moment the, critical position OF
the Church of England | did knock
she man down, etc" Fraser was de.
lighted with the turning OF the tables
on himself, ana afterward invited the
clergyman to visit him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
Fur Garments to Be Hiuher.


The fur auctions held in London
every sp"i " determine he price of
fuT garments for the following winter
season. A report of the sales pub
lished in a trade journal indicates that
sealskin furs will be more expensive
than last winter, but ermine and silver
fox will be so per cent higher, and
mink, otter, beaver and bear will also
increase in price. Alaska sable has
gore up. 1t VII be news to most peo-
pie to learn that the harmless, neces-
sary cat also lends his skin to keep
the cold out. At all events domestic
cat is quoted as being 25 per cent
higher in price than at the last spring
auction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
Strenuous Life Too Muck.

The strenuous iife at Newport has
proven too much for some of the
young women who endeavored to keey.
up With the siddy Whirl. Some of them
besan to show signs of being nearly
all in" ard physicians who were con-
suited have orda.el the wearied girls
to Quieter resorts. Newport life this
summer has been too eXacting for all
but such as are of unusually good ply
sique, social dissipation enough for
an entire winter being crowded into a
few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
THE RAINFALL IN ENGLAND.
CycIonic Disturbances Had Little Ma
teriaI Effect

Fortunately for the south Of Eng
land the cyclonic disturbances, which
this year have been more than usually
numerous, have kept fairly regularly
to their normal track, says the Lon
don Chronicle. This course has TAX
Ell. them across Ireland and Scotland,
and as a result the rainfall account
in these two countries is now M >.ch
ahead OF the average. Scotland north
has had an excess Of nearly ten inches
the surplusage in the west and east
being nine and five inches, respective
iy. Ireland has beaten the average by
between five and six inches The
south of England has had but trifle
more than it's usual allowance; the
eastern counties, on the other hand.
being nearly an inch short.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
PAINTING OF GREAT VALC1.
Old Canvas, the Work OF Gainsbor-
ouqh, Brings Small Fortune.

The other day in London there was
put up for sale in an art room por-
traint of lady in white muslin
dress with yellow trimming, by Gains.
borough, ON canvas. 80 by % inches,
an awful looking wreck. covered with
dirty yarnish and having Two large
noles in the canvas-as unpreposseSS-
ing an object as ever came out OF 2
rag-and-bone shop. This picture. the
property of an old lady at Worthing,
had been hawked about for some
time, the owner being anxious to
realize $25 on 1T. but TO one apparent
ly wanted it. and it was taken TO the
art room, where its merits were dis
covered. When put up for sale it
started at $1,000, which in a couple
of seconds had reached $25,o 600 and in
less than a minute it was knocked
dOwn to a purchaser for $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
The Wealth Of Canada.

Canada has 100000 square miles
more land available than in the
Omitted States, and because of its
enormous quantity of minerals, and
especially because of it's immense
area of wheat land, it is believed by
Canadians to be the richer; and be-
sides. Canada has control Of the
Great Lakes. owning as she does q
canal of her own at the $780," the
Welland canal and the st. Lawrence
river
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
PHZ.AADER
+. HNllX.


as
possibly s'''
territories is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
An Ideal Mother

Ina other day On a railroad train
saw an ideal mother. Until beheld
her and realized the fitness for that
divine vocation that expressed itself
IN every look, word and action | had
not realized how few women possess
the precious gift. 1t appeared to be
instructive and spontaneous. the ONT
growth OF her own sweet thoughtful
ness and t. rness, rather than wis
dom acquired by long attendance On
mothers meetings or deep study Of
psychology. She was young woman.
not exactly pretty but genuinely sweet
and 1t is needless to say her child
was with her, little girl at the most
winning-usually the most spoiled
age. who, 1t was apparent, had a mind
of her own. The way that mother
led and directed the child's will
without crossing it, and the sweet
reasonableness with which she en-
forced obedience, completely charmed
the people who watched her. It ap
peared to accomplished by the ex-
ercise OF divine tact that kept her
closely in sympathy but ever leading
the child and inspiring in the infant
mind respect as we'll as love. There
is SO much OF the "unconquered will'
about the average child and of the
helpless incompetent about the aver
age parent, that the sight of this
young mother with her Madonna look
OF keeping many things hid in her
heart, was very refreshing. 1t was
also a pleasure to observe that she
was the wife of farmer a bronzed
yourS fellow who shared with her the
attentrsns OF their young daughter.
Did he appreciate the treasure he pos
sessed? l doubt it. but his affection
was evident and perhaps twas as WELL
More adoring devotion might have
destroyed the sweet Lcconso' ,usueas
that EMBODIED and set her apart from
the average modern woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
Russia Needs Manchuria.

The Russian policy in Manchuria
may pe saio to be due to the necessity
of finding new markets for her indus
tries. The great difficulty in carrying
out Russias ambition in the Manchur-
ian market lies. strangely enough, in
the transportation of her own mer-
chandise. Despite her great railroad
she has no real advantage over the
foreigner. Under the present condl-
tions of me road no bulky cargo can
nay for its transportation, and even
under proper conditions the major
part of the freight will go by sea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
VALUE OF COLLEGE TRAINING.
Awakens the Student to the Problems
of the World.

OF the World.
1t may as we'll be admitted that
college training does not teach a man
to keep books or to sell goods. What
education aims to do is to educate
TO develop the man, to awaken him
10 the problems of the world, to
widen his hor zon. There is no dan
ger that not enough attention shall be
given to commercial development
But there 10 possibility that the
business man may become narrowed
10 his task and fail to take an inter
est in the world Of ideas about him.
Education ought not to prevent a
man from acquiring the necessary de-
calls of business Aud it ought to
make him more valuable citizen.
Tat most successful business men
believe this is shown by the fact that
they are sending their sons to college.
Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
Queen Victoria Paid Debt.

King Edwards appointment of Sir
Evelyn Wood to be field marshal
has brought out the interesting fact
that the family of the king was once
deeply indebted to the grandfather OF
Gen. Wood, Matthew Wood, London
merchant. 1t was through the gen.
erosity of the old merchant that the
duke of Kent was able to come to
England from Germany so that the
future Queen Victoria could be born
IN British soil. The hrst baronetcy
bsSkOwed by Queen Victoria upon her
acceesiQn was on Matthew Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29

Scald head is an eczema Of the scap
very severe sometimes. but it can
be cured. Doan's Ointment. quick and
permanent in its results. At any drug
store. 81 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29

"A dose in time saves liv:s'' Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases of every sort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29

Cures Group. sore throat pulmou-
ary troubles Monarch over pain OF
avery sort. DIR. Thomas Electric Oil.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

FOR ADOPTION-Two baby girls; one
with brown eyes and brown hair, and
one with blue eyes and light hair 322
Nynona avenue. Mrs. Miller. l3l-6t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
OLD JEWISH CEMETERIES.

The enterprise Of the modern New
Yorker even stirs the dead With the on
ward growth of the city burying grounds
which were once in parts relatively OBJ
scure and remote from the busy centres
OF life have been overtaken and surround
ed by streets and houses. Often the spade
OF the laborer, in opening some new
thoroughfare or in eXcavating for some
Few building, strikes the skull of an an
cient inhabitant and disturbs its time
less sleep.
But in spite of his love Of industry and
his proneness to tear down and recon-
struct the New-Yorker of today has not
yet ceased to venerate the shades of his
predecessors. The dead which are thus
being unearthed are to be cared for. No
matter if their bones have grown so
chalky that they nearly fall TO powder
on being removed: no matter if they are
of unknown name and origin: no matter
IL their departure from the life of the
flesh may have been under the shadow Of
crime; no matter if the skulls show by
their contour that they once held the
brains of negro slaves; no matter what
may have been the creed or race of these
former dwelers on Manhattan Island.
ing places, guarded as far as possible
against future molestation.
1t happens at the present time thsSe
is an agitation to guard the dead of two
ancient cemeteries on which the city has
encroached. by the organization known
as the American Scenic and Historic
Preservation Society. one is the oldest
Hebrew cemetery on Manhattan Island.
which. when consecrated in 1856 was
said to be outside the city" 1t fronts
in the New Bowery. near Oliver street.
and about its boundaries tower high
East Side tenement houses. With its
time worn slabs the quetude of this
I little burying ground is in striking con-
trast with the noisy scenes Of life which
surround il.
Under the auspices of both the Ameri-
can Jewish Historical Society and the
American Scenic and Historic Preserva-
tion Society, the old Hebrew cemetery
is TO be reconsecrated on April 20 and a
tablet win be erected which will bear
this brief but significant inscription:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
Prepared only ~ E. c. DsYIrr & CO.. CnICAeo.
GUS SAUR=-G. Van WERDEN

! protect the dead of these oldtime burying
| grounds, whether they contain the bones
| of slave or master, of Jew or Gentle,
| throws a somewhat sombre light on a
| certain part of New York's early history.
The dedication of the memorial in the old
Jewish cemetery calls to mind the early
struggles of the Jew in this city. In 1655
the Hebrew merchants OF New Amster-
dam appealed to Peter Stuyvesant for a
| grant of land where they might bury
their dead. The Dutch Governor, as if
thinking that the Jews would never di.
replied rather tersely that there was no
need for it"
The request, however, was repeated the
next year, when several Jews died, and
in 1856 a plot of ground on the east side
OF the old Bowery Road was granted. TO
be used exclusively for Jews. The ceme-
terry stood a short distance back from the
handsome and well shaded Bowery." so
that when the city grew and more streets
were laid out, the graveyard fronted on
the New Bowery, near Oliver street.
At the time the first body was buried
there the cemetery was well beyond the
northern boundary of the city, and in the
mind of Governor Stuyvesant and his
advisers it was also beyond the future
confines of the community. But years
before tenement buildings surrounded it
the littl graveyard was the centre Of
action. In the Revolutionary war it was
fortified. according to plans by General
Lee and approved by Washington. as
a defense to the city from an attack Of
the British from the north.
The coogreeation then under the lend
ership of aged Rabbi Gershom Mendcs
Seixas. was loyal to the cause of the
colonists. When the British occupied
the city they closed their synagogue, and
many left the city rather than stay under
British patronage The congregation was
originally organized to a large degree by
Jewish immigrants driven hither from
Bahia, Brazil, in 1854. by the Portuguese
settlers. Shearith Israel is still known as
the Spanish and Portuguese congregation.
and it possesses early records written IN
both these languages.
The present pastor of the congregation
is the Rev. II. P. Mendes. descendant
of the rabbi of revolutionary times-New
York Tribune.
Wellington, Kan, April IS.-A resurvey
of the Santa Fe Panhandle extension has
been completed as far east as this point
The new line will follow the present road
bed for the most part, but curves viii
be straighatened and heavy grades elimi-
mated whenever possible. Entirely new
route has been chosen across the Gin
maron and North Canadian in Oklahoma
to avoid steep grades and sharp curves.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

The other burying ground. in the north
ern end OF Manhattan. has far different
history- According 10 tradition. it was
for the bodies of negro slaves. which
were laid here a century and a half ago,
with only one rudely chiselled stone
among the other blank faced slabs 20
orler clew TO the historian. The names
O. these dead are unknown. and the
stone which does bear inscription has
only these letters and figures:
March 81. 17.7.
The dead o. this unhonored place were
uncovered by woTlTnen who were cutting
through 4 green knoll about six hun
dred feet north Of Isham street. in the
rorthward extension OF Tenth avenue.
As soon as the contractors began 10 fnd
skelszon after skeleton they notified the
American Scenic and Historic Preserve
ton Society, and as the result OF the in
vestigations Of experts sent out by this
organization the city has been petitioned
to set aside a suitable plot where these
bones may have decent burial.
The effort 10 properly recognize and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
Berlin SNONSTORA
Trains Stalled in the Snow
for Hours.
WAS VERY HEAVY WIND
Little Damage Done However
to Shipping or Interior.

Berlin. April 20.-The gale of Sunday
wrought such havoc on the grounds at
Potsdam that full report on the subject
has been telegraphed TO Emperor VIII
ntm- Many splendid trees dateing from
the time Of Frederick the Great were I'D
rooted. The imperial wild park was also
seriously damaged.
j Heavy snow has been falling for fifteen
hours All the trains from Posen, Solesia
and East and West Prussia are hours
late. Many trains have been stalled in
the snow
The snow lies from eighteen inches tn
three feet deep on the Polish plains. At
noon no trains had arrived at Posen for
twelve hours. Trains are showed in on
the lines all over Siles.a and the province
OF Posen. The railroad administration
has no snow plows, as such SHOWS as this
are extremely rare. hence shovel expe-
ditions have been ordered TO dig out the
drift covered trains and carry food to the
belated passengers. kilograms from many
cities read alike Street cars are immov-
able. Telephone and telegraph lines are
down and the trains are either not ventur-
Ing 10 leave the terminals, are stalled in
the country or are arriving at their des-
tination after great difficulty and hctrs
late with the passengers cold and hungry.
Accidents have been quite numerous. The
Jurret over the paradise door of The
Madgeburg cathedral was blown down
Forty large trees in the Thiergarten here
Were uproOted. Part of the roof of tie
opera house was blown off and workmen
at the risk Of their lives, sought TO re-
pair it so as to prevent damage to the
richly decorated interior. but they were
unable to continue at work. The snow,
however, did little damage to the inter
ior. Falling chimneys and tiles made the
Berlin thoroushfares perilous last night
Twenty-one injured persons We're taken
to the hospitals.
Count Won Ballestrem, president Of the
reichstag, who is on his way to attend the
opening Of parliament tomorrow is now
showed in between here and SiIesia.
Among the fine trees planted by Fred
erick the Great which We're uprooted in
the park at Potsdam was the largest cf
alg the fir trees. Some shipping disas-
ters are reported from the Baltic and the
North sea. The German schooner Sport
cutter Irene was wrecked off Swine
nnunde. The crews Of both vessels were
saved.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

This tablet marks what re-
mains Of the first Jewish ceme-
terry in the United States. conse-
Grated in the year 1850. when il
was described as outside the
city"
During the war Of the Revo-
luton it was fortified by the pa
triots as one of the defenses Of
the city.
Erected under the auspices of
the American Scenic and His
toric Pre- eservation Society and
Of the American Jewish Historic
al Society.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

WANTED-Two young men TO do janitor
work for tuition, at the Wichita Com
mercial College, Scheetz building.
127-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

WANTED-Two energetic young. men to
travel as statesmen Tor reliable firm. No
reference required. Expenses advanced.
Call on a. o. Willingham, Manhattan
Hotel. l33-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

ITISr = y. o. y =
person in each county TO manage bust
ness of old established house of solid
financial standing. Straight. bOna-fGe
Wednesday. with all expenses. direct
from headquarters Money advanced
for expenses. Manager, $50 Caxton
Bldg, Chicago. 4-l7-6t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
STORAGE

0-o-~-~~~@C~~~-O~o~~-
STORAGE-Good. clean. brick building.
where you can store your stoves or
furniture. and borrow money on same.
4l9 r. Douglas. New phone l4.7.
STORAGE-LargeS and best storage
room in the city. We store. pack aEd
repair furniture. Call at 5cS 5. Empo-is
for terms Singer * DOnnelL New
phone 14iS 6-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.
STORE ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two aae. large store rooms.
centrally located. Rent reasonable. r
1. Spencer. 10 s Market street Ix-tf
FOR RENT-Store room. No. 10 y Main;
alterations 10 suit. hrsu floor. 15Nl49s
second hoor tconuectedl. 25XS0 Long
lease 10 desirable tenants. Best location
N the city. Can SO SedSwiCk block.
F.f -e,s- fff-fh-ff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
BOYS WANTED.

WANTEp-Good-size boys. at Bryan
Bros. Candy Co. 135-tf
WANTED-Boy 10 help in blacksmith
shop. ". a Mckenzie. Carriage Works
126-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RF.NT-New 5-roon cottage. mod
EN-. Inquire iS3 y. Water street
l3--su-ws-fr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
STOLEN

-~~-~---N-~~-~-----~N~---~
STOLEN-Bright bay horse Is hands
high. = years old. small bump on each
shoulder. hair rubbed OF on right side
OF neck. about l. inches from the ear
s. reward for the return OF the horse
Julius Waterstradt, eEos Z. First street
lSS-u
ard harness s. rewa-d.
one dark bay mare. - years old WIKI
white mark IL forehead welght lsa
pounds one light bay horse. ID wears
old with wire cut on hack left lex
weight / 100 pounds Cash Pcch!l - y
Main. 1872
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
SITUATION wANTEp-mALE.

XANTED-By experienced middle-aseG
stone hotel, or s33 St Francis. 132-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
sAFEs

= sta~E $40 e. saTaaats RseteFr
gsics Esissse D-~ee ssgsag Co.. Esst !.
EE=ts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

WANTED-Two union carpenters. Butts
Bros. Lumber Co, corner First and st.
Francis. l33-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

| CLASSIFIED
| w 4 II 7 8
| 2EI355 5z5zEz5 I'D
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
FEMALE HELP WANTED-Two posi-
| tions open; SO and expenses, travelling;
50 horne: come quick; L 10 ), or 10
p. N. Gray Gables, 146 y. Topeka
Lehr- io9--A
! W.ANTED-Girl for general housework
Inquire I22s n Lawrence avenue.
wANTED-Good white girl for genera.
houSeWo ork; no washing or ironing. ga
North Topeka Ave. lZs-u
WANTED-GirI CT woman TO assist with
care OF sick daughter and hOusewOrk;
no washing. 1S7 y. Market, room II.
Mrs. Campoen. l55-ltX
work; one that can go home at night
preferred. Mrs. Bate. 456 n. Market
1Ss-tf
WANTED-A competent middIe-aged wo-
man, for cooking and household work.
In private family. Must have best ref
erences. Can or address room y, Ham
ilton hotel. 131-tf
wANTED-Chamberm at Hotel Carey.
WANTED-Girl for general housework.
Mrs. Billingsley, 12l5 Waco avenue
EST
WANTED-A dlningroom girl; wages. So
per month Arcade Hotel, Ponca City.
y Io-9-
WANTED-White girl, with recommenda-
tons; viii pay S29 a month. Inquire
Mrs. Fred Baldwin, 122s y. Lawrence
avenue. 132-3t
WANTED-Ladies to work; wages. $40
per month. Call at 25l y. Topeka
avenue. 133-ltX
WANTED-Girl for general housework;
good wages to the right party. Mrs.
FRED Alley, 1917 Fairmount avenue.
Io--tL
WANTED-A competent nurse girl. Mrs.
J. o. Davidson, Riverside. 1Sl-tf
WANTED-Woman az 1154 y. Topeka.
for general hOuSeWOTk. Must be good
cook. TWO in family. No washing.
132-tf
WANTED-Woman to take charge of
family of FIVE during wifc's absence OF
thirty days. Address -. L. L. care
Eagle. I55-eX
WANTED-A girl for general homework;
"A per week. 2030 Mentor avenue.
13S-4t
WANTED-Experience girl for general
housework. 1914 y. Emporia. I5S-3tX
SITUATION WANT TED-FEMAlE.
WANTED-Position as hOuSekeeper or
diningrOOm work. by middle-aged lady,
in respectable hotel. 1886 y. Market.
133-ltX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-StOck TO pasture: running
water. Geo. Leonard. ~ miles east. on
Kellogg, or care Eagle. l32-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

FOR Sales feet. eass front. in IN.
lsth block north a snap AZ xs0 o. 5.
Shirk. S1S y Main lzS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21
Tvpr.prTFpx

: s-Tssss. an f.tss 5ss.1ess - zIrs'1
SO faate1 ~ tassss arft ~ sar~
rnsnis- Aiais DEes ssSpiy 70.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-21

FOR SALE@250 y. Lawrence. rug. side
board. bsSistead and springs. chairs.
water cooler. fiat-irons, mating and
hammock ls5-tf