davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
Women Guides in Maine.

OF the 1900 registered guides in
Maine only three are women and only
are Of the trio is regarded by the men
1as thoroughly competent This is
Mrs j. s.. Freese of Riverton, who
has shot. every kind of game to be
found IN the Maine woods. She Is
also an expert a. tanning skins and
has III her home sr.ne beautiful speci
mems Of her hand work. Mrs Freese
hunts all through the winter spend.
ing weeks in camp during the coolest
Of weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
Put Blame in Wrono Place.

On the line of an Eastern railroad
is a glue factory A woman who is
obliged to pass this place frequently
always carries with her bottle of
ayender salts One morning q farmer
,ooh the seat opposite her. AS the
train neared the factory the woman
opened her bottle of salts Soon the
whole carriage was filled with the hor-
"ble odor of the glue. The old farmer
stood it as long as he could, then
leaned forward and shouted: Madam,
would you mind putting the cork i'll
hat ere bottle?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
Queen Wiiheimina's Crown.

Queen Wilhelmina's crown Is very
gorgeous. 1t is Of dull gold only the
edges being polished. 1t consists Of
a crimson velvet cap inclosed in .
circle set with sapphires and emer-
aids. The imperial arches terminate
in sixteen points, eight Of which are
surmounted by large single pearls,
and the other eight, bent toward the
center and there crowned with the
globe and cross, are set with nine
pearls each, which are graduated in
size, the smallest being placed at the
TOP
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
n. c. Havemeyer's Generosity

Until few days ago Henry c. Hay.
emeyer had claim of $751; against
the First Presbyterian church of
Greenwich, Conn. The church was
built ten years ago, at which time Mr..
Havemeyer contributed 100000 toward
a residence for the pastor. In 1900
he remitted $4,000 and last spring no.
tilted the pastor that if the congre-
cation would raise $1,000 more he
would ANGEL the remainder The re-.
quired amount has just been sub
scribed and the church is now free
from debt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
To Destroy the MaIarial Germ.

A remedy for malaria which is said
to be very efiicacious. particularly
for those who cannot take qunine,
is a wineglass of the best port wine
upon which has been sprinkled as
much cayenne pepper as the patient
can stand The preparation should
be taken twice a day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
Third Generation Of LAWYERS.

Lord Coleridge, X. c., represents
the third generation of a notable fam
lily of lawyers. His father was lord
chief justice and his grandfather also
at upon the bench. The present Lord
Coleridge was member OF the After
cliffe division from 1885 to 1894, when
the death of hs father compelled him
to take his seat in the upper house. 1t
did not prevent him from practicing
at the bar nor has the society OF
peers affected his radicalism. He is
strenuous humanitarian, which is a
characteristic of the Colerdse family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
Mrs. cleveland's Social Plans.

announcement is made that Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, having seen her
four children beyond the very young
stage. will spend good part of the
Ayinter in New York mingling in social
sayety. All the children except the
boy favor" their father The excep-
ton is distinctly a Frances Folsom
bow" so the friends of the family say.
Miss Ruth has begun to go into society
little, though as yet she is far from
out" But -" IS num famt-,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01

After milking was over and the
cans had been started on their way
10 the cheese factory, Ezra came into
the house with his lips pursed for
whjstljng. But the whistle fYoze upon
his ljps as he stepped over the yellow
rajnted doorsil. He dropped into his
easy chair, and with look OF dis
comfort on his face he watched Cindy
bustling to and fro from the stove to
the table.
Occasionally he would lift his eyes
10 the clock shelf and sigh. lie mad
seen that same sort of envelope be-
fore The writing was in the same
familiar hand. He could guess what
tho lines within had to reveal.
When Joe came from the factory
the three sat, down and ate In silence.
The envelope on the clock snelI
seemed like a bird of ill-fate, whose
very presence seemed to choke every
particle of food the quiet ones sWal'
lowed. The spell Of that letter spolled
the meal and robbed the tea OF lts
fragrance and taste
After Cindy had gone to bed and
Joe had dragged himself up to his
room the old man opened the envelope
and read the letter.
Same old thing. Bright outlook for
doing great things. With $500 he
could make $4,000. Says he's got a
ito. and that there is big money in
sight sure this time.
The cat crawled upon his lap and
cuddled down to sleep. The SNOWFALL
bush tapped against the side OF the
house as the old man sat there.
Jim was a clever boy-before he
went to the city. That hurt him. l
put him through school and looked
after him. His mother loved him so,
and he had his fathers eyes. Oh,
Jim, dear boy, my old comrade broth
er. il you only knew how hard 1t was
for Cindy and Joe and me up here on
the farm you wouldn't do this. No,
you wouldn't.
The next day Ezra went to town
and did some business at the little
village bank When he came home
his shoulders looked little more
stopped and his face was graver thau
before.
He and Joe toiled early ard late,
same as before. Cindy secured the
pans. cooked the food. ard hustled
about the house. same as before.
Three days after another letter
came. 1t was placed upon the clock
shelf. where it cast its gloom, the
same as before.
After the others had retired Ezra
got out his glasses. turned the wick
up, and opened the envelope with
sigh.
The cat crawled upon his lap and
C ddled down, and the SNOWFALL bush
beat against the side of tie house.
The old man drew deep breath as
sip of pink paper curled about his
fingers. It's touch seemed to smooth
some of the wrinkles from his face.
He caressed the cat as he let it
slip from his lap He went to the
window and looked out upon the folds
and the gittering stars that tHinllled
afar and away.
,Jim's mother loved him so And
e had his fathers eyes. stayed by
yon all the ime, dear boy. | stayed
by YOU through thick and thin
though it pinched us all to do it. am
glad | did, old comrade"
The next morning in the center of
the table was a ee"'ifed check for
5000. payable to the u.der of Ezra
priggins.-Horace Seymour Keller,
in New York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
Genus and Hard Work.

Henri d d'Almeras has written book
fal of anecdotes about Frenchmen OF
genius, their failures and success.
Cne thing they have all had in COM
mona capacity for hard work. He
Snstances Bourget, who, as young
naan, used to get up at 3 and work till
= Then he gave lessons all day long,
aad in the evening he was at his desk
again writing till late at night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
s8$$Sssfss!3se'es4s.

--kpy Lopez, ten cent cigar good
gTzaas.ses at Kaufman's confectionery.
james Matthews has sold the Bud.
rssiser saloon to l., and e. Wertheim-
g&y
For cut flowers, palms and funer-
al work, call Mrs. G.. A. Starr. Both
tSnones.
Dolls, toys and games of all kinds
90 be closed out at Kaufman's confec-
Gionery.
Miss Lola Woodward returned home
yesterday after weeks visit at Jones'
boro.
For stove wood phone Pine City
Iedding Co. New phone 33;; old
'phone 322.
Miss Callie Jones will open the
Sixth and Chestnut school next Mon
Gay, January 5.
--Wanted-A young man to collect
Steady position with salary. Addsess
T., care Graphic.
Mrs. J. W. Monk and daughter. Miss
Emma Monk, are visiting Geo. II.
Ware and family of Little Rock.
Call on Hicks fee and Coal COM
Esany for all kinds of coal. Prompt SER
vice. Old phone 92; new phone 1913.
The ladies always appreciate
.. beautiful box of superior candies
when the are bought at Kaufmans con-
,sssetionery.
DR.. Earnest Long of Forrest City,
IS expected to arrive today to make
the Reaban brothers, the piano men.
Il visit.
Sunday night at the Christian
sthurch Elder Frank Thompson, the
pastor, will preach on the subject,
Flood of Years."
1t is rumored that a change in firm
7Eill be made in the firm of r. NJ Knox
and company after the stockholders
gneeti'1s tomorrow.
There will be a roll cali meeting
1T the Christian church Sunday morr-
Ene, the meeting having been postpon-
e2d from last night.
Mrs NJ b. Hopkins, mother o!
Mrs. j. D. Harrell, is still dangerous
sy i'll at 919 West Third avenue. She
has been sick fer more than a month.
For Sale-The brick building
Nos. POI and 2O3 West Barraque st.
at a low price and on long time pay
mcnts. Address, C. T. Dondore, San
Diege, Cal.
Misses Gussie Murphy. Christa Bel
Gray, Fay Coca and Jessie White have
eesturned from Little Rock after hav
ing spent Christmas as guests at the
home of Hon. j. II. Hinemon.
"A, 3 p. m. Thursday the home OF
AIRS. Tillie Berlin. 502 West Barraque.
Rad : narrow escape from burning. A
Ere started from some kindling lying
near hot stove, and the floor, wall
ard some pictures were damaged.
MI, T. j. Crutchfield, who has
Cor t,,t past few years been with the
tsr1n of r. NJ. Knox and company has
sought half interest in the grocery
store of Nixon at 1900 West Barraque.
Mr. Crutchfield is a popular young
MA of sterling worth, and everyone
~s.s.hes him success in his new under
taking.. ~.lSyl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
Marvellous Work Of Art.

IN the treasure room the Mahara-
5ah of Baroda is stored piece of
woven work which cost 100000. 1t
Us only ten by six feet in size, but
It is woven from strings of pure
wearls, with a center and corner cir
giles of diamonds 1t took three years
so make it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
New Breed Of Cattle.

An experiment in crossing bison
with domestic cattle is to be made
at Fairfield, Me, following similar
successful tests in the west. Cattelos
the hybrid animals are called.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
A FARMHOUSE IDYL
PATHETIC LITTLE TALE, WITH
JOYFUL ENDING.

Old Mans Toll and Loyalty well He-
warded-Abidne Love That Knew
NO Limit and Put All Doubts BE-
hind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
!, = 4. :. > !. i. :. i !. !, f. i. J. i. j. J.
BY James Clayton.

Mr.. A. J. Carnahan has accepted i
position as brakeman on the south
end Of the Cotton Belt.
MIR. John Kenn has accepted a posi-
tlon as brakeman on the south end
of the Cotton Belt.
Mr.. A. Tolan has resigned his posi-
ton as switchman in the Cotton Belt
yards at this place.
Mr.. J. NJ Hoffman has resigned his
position as machinist in the Cotton
Belt machine shops at this place. and
accepted a position with the V. S. and
p. at Shreveport. La.
Mr.. J. f. Jenkins has resigned his
position as brakeman on the Cotton
Belt.
Mr.. Will Rogers has resigned as fire
man on the Kansas City and Southern
and accepted position as switchman
in the Cotton Belt yards at this place
Mr.. J. A. Brady has accepted a posi-
ton as swi1chman for the Cotton Belt
at this place
Mr. j. Brien has resigned his posi-.
ton as switchman in. the Cotton Belt
yards.
Mr.. A. Yaunts has resigned his posi-
tion as brakeman on the Clifton Belt.
MIR. J. S. Slusher has resigned his
position as brakeman on the Cotton
Belt.
Mr.. &. Il. Stewart has gone to Fort
Scott Kansas. to visit friends and rela-
tives
MIR. Eckles has accepted position
as brakeman on the south end of the
Cotton Belt.
Mr.. jim Beaumont has resigned as
brakeman on the Cotton Belt.
There was dance at the residence
Cf Mr.. Bumpass on East Pullen street
Tuesday night There We're many
present and pleasant time was had
by all.
There was a dance at the residence
of Mrs. Reynolds. on East Sixth ave
nue. Wednesday night. 1t was a watch
night occasion aud the dancers partici-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01

Majority Choose English Language.
Eighty-two per cent Of the Maltese
have chosen English as the language
for their children to learn Only IS
per cent have chosen Italian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
d Chestnut.
school
u
SIXTH AVENUE,
ten and Grades 1, 2, 8, q,

SIXTH AVENUE.
ten and Grades I, 2, 8, 4,
5, 6 and Z.
.CtPALS-Miss Callie Jones
a. &. Jones and Miss Mcbride.
.SlSTANTS-Miss Marion Larche,
Nellie Sallee anu Miss Joe
AgeN.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR-Mr. M. u.
AEcNeill.
Children from four to six years of
e,E9 do excellent kindergarten work.
Execution and German are taught in
ciae higher grades.
Old phone SOS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
Gold From Alaska.

The first gold was found in the
Kondyke in 1885 by man named
Franklin. Since then Alaska has
given the world nearly $3l 100000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01

There was dance at the residence
of Mrs Reynolds, on East Sixth ave
nue. Wednesday night. 1t was watch
night occasion and the dancers partici-
pated till the wee sma, hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
Shipyard of Antiquity.

sHIPyaru at Omlhato, Japan, SIIl
in opposition, was establ1es,ad -
Years M a,sa sast,or. Best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01

There was dance at the residence
Of Mr.. Bumpass on East Pullen street
Tuesday night. There We're many
present and pleasant time was had
by all.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-20
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Tho rural route carriers will take
a holiday on the Fourth Of July.
Patrons Of these routes will make their
arrangements accordingly.
The growing cotton is remarkably
small for the season. 1t Is doubtful
whether anybody living has ever seen
the crop, as a whole, SO backward at
this time Of the year.
Mr.. J. D. Higgins, principal Of the
Presbyterial school at Bethany, has in
press a folder giving full information
about the object and purposes Of the
institution. The school proposes to
prepare boys for business and for COL
lege at the lowest possible expense for
board and tuition.
In noting tho recent marriage Of Sem
ator Brice, the Greenwood Journal has
the following: 1T will be remembered
by Greenwood people that Senator
to the Journal during our late dis
pensary campaign which was publish
ed in an extra. That letter was re-
produced all over the state, and no
doubt gave the dispensary a terrible
blow-a blow from which it will not
soon recover. It knocked some people
into the middle Of next year 80 far
that they do not knoW where they are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-20

Although It is believed that 1t would
be comparatively easy matter to
raise money by private, subscriptions
from the rich men Of the country, and 1t
is certain that there would be no troub-
le whatever in securing an appro-
priation from the government to cover
the entire expense, it has been decided
that the fund must come from the
masses Of the people in entirely volun-
tary subscriptions, and in small
amounts.
The only aid that has been asked
from congress Is authority for the
striking Of medals in bronze and silver
and it is proposed that each contri-
butor of one dollar shall receive one
of these bronze medals together with
a certificate Of life membership in the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial associa-
tion. Each contributor Of $3.50 will
receive one Of these certificates and a
medal Of silver struck from the same
dies authorized for the, bronze med
ais.
We beg to say that THE ENQUIRER
will take pleasure In opening the sub
scription list referred to pursuant to
the request Of Secretary Mexican, un-
der his authority in order to give such
Of our readers as may desire to do so,
ar opportunity to subscribe. We will
acknowledge all subscriptions through
the columns of the paper, forward the
cash, and see that the names and ad-
dresses of. the subscribers are brought
to the attention Of the secretary Of the
association.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-20

er from rheumatism for a. plumber Of
years, left this week for Hot Springs.
Ark, accomplished by his brother, DR..
Isaac Campbell.
Mr.. Robert s. Withers and son, of
Charlotte, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Withers
Mrs. Martha Lowry and Miss Hattie
Lowry have returned from a visit in
Meridian, Miss.
Mrs. ]. C. Cork, of Rock Hill, has
been visiting her brother, Rev. w. G..
Neville this week.
Miss Bessie Young and Miss Ma
mie Hughes, Of Union, are visiting
Mrs. s. M. McNeel.
Mr.. Porter and Miss Mary Kenne-
dy, Of. Sharon. spent Wednesday in
town, the guests of Mrs w. B. Wylie..
Mr.. Ross Clinton. who has been. sick
at his home near: Bethel, is back at
his post at ]. M. Heath & Co.'s store.
Spartanburg Herald: Prof. ]. C..
Daniel, superintendent of the Easley
graded schools, Is In the city. He will
attend the state teachers association,
which holds its annual waiting at
White Stone Lithia Spring.! beginning
this evening. While in this city Prof.
Daniel will confer with Mr.. Avery
Carter, architect, in regard to prepar-
ing plans for new school building in
Easley. Recently the people Of that
town voted a $4,000 bond issue for the
erection Of new school building.
Prof. Daniel is a graduate of Wofford
college, and stands high in his profess
sion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-20

HAVE WE BEEN REMIss I've have
been watching with good deal Of in
terest the editorial comments Of the
daily newspapers of the country upon
the recent disasters at Gainesville, Ga,
and in Spartanburg county, this state,
by which so much property was de-
stroyed and so many lives were lost.
So far as we now recall none Of the
papers, with possibly one exception,
have made any reference to the AL
mighty in their comments deploring
the disasters or in, their words Of sym
pathy to the sufferers. t..
This has impressed us greatly, and
we regret that it has been so. The
Daily Mail would not presume to
preach or lecture to anybody. but we
cannot help but be sorry that, there is
such a general and unanimous spirit
Of ignoring the Creator and Ruler Of
the universe on the part Of our news
papers.
Editors have the same feelings and
lucas lllSil Ill OlhCl PioASSSASAS, SSAAN
there Is probably not an editor in this
state who does not believe implicitly
in a Supreme Being who controls the
destiny Of men and. the worldly af-
oirs Why should these editors fail or
neglect to make plain in their editorial
columns the convictions and impress
sions which they, in common with 9TH
ers, feel so profoundly.
The greatest Of human beings have
always added to their greatness by
their submission and humbleness to
the Most High, and public utterances
impressing upon people the Divine
power and authority are always help
full to the people-and are always well
come. No man need ever be afraid or
ashamed to proclaim before the world
his belief in God.
1t appears to us, without attempt
ing to criticise anyone, that our public
newspapers have been remiss in their
power and opportunity for good during
the past few weeks with such great
object lessons before them.-Anderson
Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Loan and Savings Bank-Tells you
that it Is what you save-not what
you earn-that makes you we'll
to-do and invites you to start a saw
ings account on one dollar. =,
Jas. M. Stroup, Executor Gives no
tice that on the 22nd day Of July, he
will apply for final discharge as ex-
ecutor Of the estate of ]. Ran Wal
lace, deceased.
T. w. Boyd. Supervisor Gives notice
that on Wednesday, July 8, the
board Of commissioners will receive
sealed bids for the painting Of the
Catawba river bridge.
Jas. M. Starr & Co.-Advise you to
save the fruit in Mason's fruit jars.
They also say, that the ladies are
showing appreciation Of their efforts
to furnish first-class ice cream de-
livered at their doors. They serve
all flavors Of cream.
John. r. Logan, S: Y. C.-Gives notice
Of sale Of property located In Bull
locks Creek and Bethesda townships
all of which has been levied on for
taxes.
Strauss Smith Co.-Talk about the
new shipments Of Reynolds shoes
for men and Reeds shoes for ladies
that have just arrived, and also call
attention to some special bargains
that they are offering in shoes.
York Drug Store-Says, when you do
paint you should use Longman &
Martinez paints, simply because it Is
the easiest to apply, being ready
mixed, and lasts we'll after it is put
on. It sells white lead and oils.
Riddle & Carroll-Have bought big
lot Of Good Luck baking powder and
can make close prices to those buy
ing in small quantities. They have
fresh country ground corn meal
C. P. Lowrance & Co.-Call your at
tention to the fact that the best
fruit cakes are made several months
before use and offer ingredients at
reduced prices.
J. @. Wray-Invites you to see him
when you want clothing, underwear,
a hat, furnishings, negligee shirts,
trunks, suit. cases, etc.
Foushee Cash Store-Tells you that
it is economy to use parafine wax
in putting up jellies and fruits. 1t
sells at Is cents pound. !
L. M. Crisis Sons-Tells you about
how your printed matter makes an
impression on those who see 1t, eth
er good or bad.
Louis Roth-Has choice Fulton Mar
ket corned beef and offers it at 10
cents q pound. :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-20
Thomas jefferson Memorial.

THE ENQUIRER has been requested
by the secretary Of the Thomas Jef-
ferson Memorial association" to open
a subscription list for the purpose of
furnishing to all who may desire 1t,
the opportunity Of contributing to the
erection Of a fitting memorial to the
author Of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence."
The movement had its origin at a
dinner given in the city Of Washington
on April 13, 1902, in commemoration
Of the one hundred and f1fty-ninth
anniversary Of Jefferson's birth. Dur
ing the progress Of the dinner, atten-
ton was called to the fact that there
is not now in existence anywhere In
the United States, single memorial
Of Thomas Jefferson, and 1t was re-
solved then and there that such me-
mortal should be erected.
In pursuance of this resolution, an
association was organized with Andrew
"A. Lipscomb, as president, and w. s.
Mexican, Of New Jersey, as secretary.
At subsequent meeting held on May
80, Jesse B. Wilson, president Of the
Lincoln National Bank Of Washington,
was elected treasurer. and it was decid-
ed that the association be incorporat-
ed, which was done shortly afterward,
the certificate being filed with the re-
recorder Of deeds on July 3, the day
before Independence day.
The board Of incorporators include
a long list Of prominent public men,
representing every state in the Union,
and among others the following United
States senators: John. w. Daniel, Vir-
ginia: Henry M. Teller, Colorado; ]. C..
Blackburn, Kentucky; E. w. Carmack,
Tennessee; Henry Weitfield, Idaho; T..
NJ. Patterson, Colorado; H. D. Money,
Mississippi; B. r. Tillman, South
Carolina; E. w. Pettus, Alabama; F.
M. Cockrell, Missouri; James K. Jones,
Arkansas; c. A. Culberson, Texas.
Permanent organization was effected
in Independence Hall, Philadelphia on
August 18, 1902, the anniversary Of the
surrended of CORVALLIS at Yorktown,
and Admiral George Dewey was unan-
mously elected president. One vice.
president was chosen from each state
OF the union, the representative Of
South Carolina being Senator A. C..
Latimer.
After due consideration it has been
decided that the proposed memorial
ought to be a building of magnifi-
cent proportions, and Of classic arci-
Parthenon Of Athens has been tenta-
lively agreed upon as an appropriate
design. 1t is estimated that the cost
will be not less s500,000.