davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29

Patti wears new gown at every con-
cert. Her patrons ought not to complain
Of prices.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29

One Of the big musical successes of re-
cent years. 1.-THE Chaperons.' is receiving
enthusiastic reception at the Bijou this
week. A ma tinee will be givensto- morrow,
and there will be special performance
New Years day at 3 O. clock A
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
THE MAGAZINES

The Mind OF a Eorse.-'.The supreme
virtue of a horse is neither logic nor mem
cry nor curiosity. It is an exquisite deli
cacy of perception This is what distin-
gushes a horse from a mule or an OK,
and this is what makes him interesting
to handle. interesting to study and diff
ficult to understand The horse
is a mind reader Now there is some
thing for your man fond of country life
to study. He may find the facts on which
the above concentrations are made i'll
the January number of Country Life in
America. In the same number under the
heading Country Homes Of Famous
Americans is an article on Whittiers
Haverhill home, with fine halftones of
exteriors and interiors. Then there is
something to make the duck hunters eyes
water in In the Ducking Blind If get
ting back to the land is a thing to be
desired in this country, Country Life in
America is doing some most excellent mis-
sionary work One cannot read number
without feeling like dropping out of mis-
band box, fiat and going to farming.
The cylege Course Agaln---The ques-
tion Of the best things to include in a
college course is answered to the satisfac-
ton of one person, at least in Popular
Science Monthly for January. Professor
| John T. Stevenson Of New York university
/ says. MUCH Ol. Clle. alSCuSSlOl respecting
utility of college training is irrevelant for
success in life proves nothing either. one
way or the other. Every observing man
/ knows that the qualities on which sue
| cess depends are inborn.' Professor Stew
enson sums up his views of what a course
/ ought to contain thus: "The course
should be broad one, embracing linguis-
tics, philosophy, mathema tics and natural
science. Every branch should
] be taught to give mental training
/ and at the same time knowledge. that al
graduation the faithful student may have
/ laid the foundation for becoming well
/ furnished man. The frontispiece Of the
1 number is a picture of Herbert Spencer al
/ the age of 76. A case of automatic drawing
/ is discussed by Professor William James
/ Amanda Carolyn Northrop OF New York
i writes Of "The Successful Women OF
i America for the purpose of showing
i in what lines of work the greater posi-
1 bilities of success lie.
caspar W1itney's Football Comment
! While the January number of Outing is
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29

While the new sensational comedy,
Lighthouse by the Sea- which opens at
the Bijou next Sunday, has many thrilling
scenes. it is said to be invested with a
homely atmosphere and to. contain a
strong heart interesting story, with a
plentiful supply of good comedy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29
Foyer Chat.

Next week at the Metropolitan will re-
introduce 'Ben-Hur.'' The company is,
with one or two slight alterations, the
while the production, from a scenic and
mechanical standpoint, is exactly the
same.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29

WASHINGTON BUREAU.
w, w, Jermane, Chief of Washington
Bureau 901.902 Colorado Building. North
western. visitors to Washington invited to
make use of reception rooms library, sta
tionery telephone and telegraph facilities.
Central location. Fourteenth and g streets
NV.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29

Helen Keller has agreed to contribute
a series Of articles to The Sunday Maga-
zine, London, on subjects usually ac-
counted beyond the ken Of people afflicted
as she is.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29

The Ferris production Of IAN Innocent
Sinner was witnessed by a large and ap-
preciative audience at the Lyceum last
evening. There will be a matinee Thurs
day afternoon.
Commencing next Sunday evening Dick
Ferris and Grace Hayward will appear in
the leading roles in "Graustark,' at the
/ Lyceum.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29

caspar Wi1itneys Football Comment
While the January number of Outing is
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-29

What Is in suesestion-1n Suggestion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
AN AGENT
TO BE PLACED AT EACH COTTON
COMPRESS POINT BY IRON
MOUNTAIN,
Plan Adopted by the Railroad Com,
pany to Prevent "kitIng" Cot
ton Receipts
Plan Adopted by the Railroad Com

it is learned from reliable authority
nat the iron Mountain Railroad eam
PanH will place an agent al each cot
ton compress point in the state Who
will receive and sign for. cotton de
hNered on compress property, says the
Little Rock Gazette. The compress
company will be required to give an
Indemnity bond TO the railroad com
pany and the slperintend Of eaci.
compress will be made the agent of
the railroad company -as=Wcll. As
soon as the cotton is received on the
compress property the railroad agent
will give a certificate that the cotton
is in possession Of the railroad cGnl-
pany and on this certificate She cotton
buyer or shipper can secure bill of
ladins. This method will make It
impossible to kite receipts or pfae-
tice fraud, and viii protect all paft.e5
interested. from the Country shipper
to the receiver Of the cotton at. Tie
final point of destination whether il be
. a milling peiHt d; q -5refsn port.
This regulation has been hronsAt
about by the experience q the railroad
companies in the gigantic frauds re
Gently perpetrated in Ell Dorado. which
resulted in the failure OF the Alphin-
Lake company. the Bank Of Little
Rock. the Bank of Ell Dorado. and a
loss of nearly $1,000 to the railroad
companies, besides individual losses
that can never be scheduled The new
rules will be made effective as soon
as some of the minor details can be
arranged, and when once fully under
stood by shippers receivers and gen
eral public, will be welcomed as a
happy solution of the hitherto vexa
tious question of the proper handling
of cotton by the railroads. All roads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15

The real cleverness of an actor IS
in assuming a part and making 1t seem
real, and 1t is very seldom that they
are called upon to make real part
seem assumed, but that is Wlsas nap
nened at the presentation of Darkness
and Dayiieht," at the Elks theater last
NIGHT IN the second act OF the play
Miss Boyd, who mas the part of Ed'tn
Hastings, the orphan girl, is supposed
to faint when she is told that her lover
has already married the insane gil
whom he cares for so tendei1y as his
ward Very few noticed last night
that Miss Boyd fell to the floor some
minutes before time and none discoy
cred until after the performance that
the fainting was not assumed. Mr.
Gillard who was speaking his lines at
the time cleverly concealed the mis-
hap by keeping his back to the young
lady and finishing his part, when the
curtain was dropped. Miss Boyd was
not very we'll when she arrived in
Pine Bluff but took her part as US
ual. She was restored during the
wait between acts and pluckily finish
ed the play In the last act she came
very near fainting again but kept ur
to the last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
LEG BROKEN
IN TWO PLACES WAS MlSFOR
TUNE SUSTAINED BY HER.
MAN LElTZ
Caught IN a Hosting Chain at the
Sawyer and Austin Plant and
Seriously Injured


Herman i.ietz. the head milIwrigb5
at the Sawyer and Austin Lumber
eompany's plant was painfully injured
Monday afternoon in the yards of the
company by getting caught in NOV.
ing hoisting chain. MI Lietzs right
lee was broken in two places, but he
was not otherwise seriously injured
rho accident happened while Mr.
fdetz was at work, but he does not
know how he got caught in the chain
He was taken to his home nearby,
where TO- "brolten limb was sci by
DIS. Cafuthers and Troupe. At last
reports he was resting easy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
Found Dead in His Room.

Louis Rudolph, one Of Little ROCK )
hest known citizens, was found dead III
his room at an apartment house. Con-
gestion or heart trouble Killed MN
Deceased was a familiar figure around
the Pulaski county courthouse for the
past ten years, buying scrip. In that
way he had emassed a fortune estf-
mated at $50 900 He was about y
wears old and unmarried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
Police Courtt. (.

In the police court this morning Jes-
sic Davis and Annie Wells were fined
o.. each for disturbing the peace. Rosa
Wilson and Addie Chambers, two ne
gro women. were discharged on the
charge OF being out after hours. Jim
Elsie, Josie Barnes and r. c. Palmer
we're fined S. each for violating moral
;ty ordinance. Lena Porter, colored,
was fined ,5 for the same offense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
l.e oF Mr.. MAURICE COL.
.Nn MISS GERTRUDE
REINBERGER.
...;,ne Was Anticipated by
!, Friends, But at Not So
Early a Date.

Gertrude Reinberger and MI.
! |rollier sprung a surprise on
ends yesterday afternoon by
bhtainlng a marriage licence,
|ing a pereacher and getting
Their friends were surprised
hate of the wedding, for the
lin. marriage had been talk
some time. Mr.. Collier went
|opnty clerks office yesterday
4 as soon as he had obtained
| re-. telephoned Miss Reinber-
kp,pt him at the office of DR..
|illiama in the Institute build
\ the same time Rev. Ross
the First Baptist church was
ID and all three arrived at
/ about the same time. The
\ was quickly performed with
friends for witnesses. The
h groom then informed the
|dy's parents of the wedding
| invited at once to the home
rides parents
Reinberger is the daughter OF
Mrs. Irving E. Reinberger, and
II friends in this city. She is
Or of last years graduating
the Pine Bluff high school.
llier was formerly prescription
ID assistant manager Of the
lindsay drug company and he
|ndsay Drug company and he
Is a position with l.. B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15

The Beacon Light reports that the
Odd Fellows are fourishing in Arkan-
sas New lodges have been organized
at the following places since the last
meet ng of the grand lodge: Brook
land, Nashville. Havana, Osceola, Fair
View. Delamare Dover. Atkins, Mar
bic Hill Oil Trough, Arkadelphia, Clin-
ton. Pine Bluff. Denning, Montreal,
Moreland. Valley Springs, DENIM uni
Morelanl, Valley Springs, Reyno, Cass,
Roberts, White Rock, Sheridan. Bay
Scotland, Bradford, Paragould, Cove
CITY, Lonoke, Pike City, Slick, Perry
smith, Bright Water, Harmony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15

Mr.. George H. Green, imperial po>
tentate OF the Imperial Council of
North America. with headquarters at
Dallas. Tex, will visit the Pine Bluff
Shriners Oh September % and accom-
pany them on their pilgrimage to Hot
Springs Mr. Green yesterday notl-
fed Mr. W L. Toney, of this city, Of
his coming. His visit will be the
first that has ever been made to the
Sahara Temple by any imperial of
ficef
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
(BABLY ABANDONED.
|rt to Borrow $4,000 for Deaf
Mute institute.

rt to Borrow $2o,UOU tor OeaI
Mute institute.
prt yesterday Of the abandon
! an effort to secure a popular
|$25,OO0 for the maintenance
eaf-mute institute revived In
! that mucn-discussed matter,
umor met with a denial from
ho are undertaking the task
g the loan. John H. Page,
/ Of the state board of charl-
Grated his former statements
ffect that the institute will
the first Monday in October
there would be funds enough
such running expenses as
covered IN the credit plan.
put $4,000 of the sum has
eed.-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
RAIN NEEDED
FOR LATE GROWING COTTON ANU
TO PUT GROUND IN FLOWING
CONDITION..
Cotton Made No Improvement past
Week, and IN Some Sections Lost
Ground
Ground
following is tAe go9efamcf
government

Tn following is Tire government
e1ap summary for AfFansas
Gas=temfefat5rc yssts ae.rIy=season
al with oopIa9s aid fairly well dis
tfibated showers OF tlfe 10Th, ram is
stilGnecled. however over the greater
portion OF the stale =f7f late growing
crops and fa pgt III. ground in condi=
ton for fall ploW.ae= Cotton has
made no improvement and in some
sections has lest ground. and indica=
tions point 10 a short crop however.
rain and a late fall would improve the
general prospects; there is still some
complaint Of shedding and Of rust. and
bolt-W0rms and shafpaHo0ters dfe in
iuring it in some sections; it Is begin
ming TO open aud picking has begun.
but is not general. Late corn IS sui
ferng from lack of moisture and
does not promise to make full crop;
early corn IS made ami is an average
crop llaying and fodderpulling are
nearly completed; good yields of cX-
cclont juality We're secured. l4otc po-
tatoes and tUrnipS are coming up, but
re not doing very we'll owing 10 con
tinuod dry weather. Sweet potatoes,
field peas, sorghum and cane are good
crops and sweet potatoes are being
harvested. As a rule pastures con
tinne good Tie late apple crop will
be short and the quality inferior;
peaches are almost failure and pears
are scarce.
Pine Bluff. jefferson Co; J. NJ. Hud-
son-Cotton has lost ground owing 10
lack of moisture and ravages Of cot
ton worms and sharpshooters; recent
rains will cause half-grown bolls to MI
out; 1t has opened rapidly and picking
will be general by next week; all
minor crops are improved
Cabot, Lonoke Co; r. G. Ringold--
The rain OF the 10th will be beneficial
to cotton by helping the top crop to
mature; picking has begun; a shor'
crop is expected. Turnips are doing
nicely, and sweet potatoes are good
crop.
Rison, Cleveland Co; l.. McLendof
Rain on the 10th, first since August
10. Cotton has suffered greatly ane
is opening rapidly; very little turnil
| seed sown; potatoes poor; more nay
saved than ever before; some pears
gardens dried up and pea crop short
Lacey, Drew Co; J. A. Daniel
Rain on night Of 18th; cotton has SUI
fered greatly from dry winds; boii'
oDenng prematurcly picking eeeoih
ing general
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
No More Joint Debates This Montb

Indications are that there witt br
no more Joint discussions between
Judge Wood and Coy. DAVIS this
month. Judge Wood recently Invited
The governor and Mr. Handkerchief 10
meet with him or his Representative
and arrange a SERIES #of# discussion,
but Governor Devils declined enter
Int" an arrangement 10 that effect
WFile he had pending engagements. II
Is probable. however. that the three
candidates viii later agree upon thirty
appointments 10 speak. each 10 seI-
oct tel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
Band Entertain lnnent.

beMairc band Will give an open
air concert iii the courthouse yafd At
s O'Clock Friday night in honor of
the maid OF honor. sponsors and ar
engagements committee Of the#trades
council on labor day. The sponsor
ana maids wefe. Miss Bertha Dodge
Sponsor, Misses Grace Coason, Mamie
White. Grace Smith and Mamie Mer
rick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15

pot this morning by his queer actions.
He said he was sent down to Pine
Bluff by sople railroad company up
north to survey for line of road right
through the city. Chief Frazier was
Informed by the man that the road
would run right through his house.
The police We're sent out to look for
the man, but arrived TOO late TO fine
him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
Bazoo Booticker.

The editor of the Rison Bazoo' 1t
is said. was the last man in CleVeiahd
county to quit fighting the Democrats
and now he poses as leader in that
party. and outriyals all the rest OF the
Popu1lsts in kissing the foot thae
snurned them.-Fordyce Chronicle
Enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
Brew ar-Peterson Wedding.

Miss Pearl Peterson was married to
! Fandy Brewer Saturday evening at
the parsonage of st. .Iosephs Catholic
church RoE John NJ. I.ucey officiat-
Ing Tho bride is a daughter of Chief
cf Police NeX +. Peterson, and the
groom is constable of Naugine town
sein Both are popular and have
many=f friends in the city AMI county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
"GRANDMA" BARNES DEAD.
She Came . Hot Springs Bride 81
Years EGO.

Hot Springs, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Julia
y Barnes died yesterday morning at
5 O'Clock, aged seyenty-nine years. at
200 Magnolia street.
H,4randma; Barnes came, here
bride s. years ago and has resided
iIerc sti.cr that time She was the
aldest member of the Southern Metho-
dist church of this city Her surviv-
ing children are Prineas, J., Charles,
Robert Julia and Lydia Barnes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
Stores Close at $50 p. m.

Owing to cotton crops being three
weeks late, the merchants who have
been opening at night will remain clos
ed after $50 p. m. until further no
tice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
oeket Set for Trial.

trace this morning called a
OF the city bar for the pur-
setting the civil docket for
the opening of the circuit
~ Monday. All the cases on
docket were set and instruc
len Sheriff Gould not to call
Jury until October /, as they
oe needed before that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
Another Killing in Union County

George Childs, who lives near Lis
sea. in Union county, shot and killed
Bill ZHiliard a negro, last Saturday.,
The negro is said to have been adj
yancing on Chi!ds with an axe, when
he was killed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
Gratefui for the information.

Smith, don't like to make any
complaint to a neignbor Mr.. Jones.
but your dog kept up terrible barking
all night. "Oh. that's ali right; he's
used to it-wont hurt MIN. Kind OF
you to mention it. however. .'-Londop
Tit-Rits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
Martin for Chief Justice

Ex-Chancellor Thomas B. Martin, OF
Little Rock, has decided to enter the
contest for chief justice Of the Arkan'
sas Supreme court and will formally
announce his candidacy in a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
PDS0ME TREATM ENT

lful EmpIoye by the Sawyer
end Austin Company.
|hn Cora, an emHoye oil the
and efficient employee and
Rnd Austin Lumber company
ast ten years has been retired
i've service and placed on a
of SIS per month for the re-
lot his life Mr.. Cord is near
" years of age and came to
III with the company, and
found him 10 be at all times
and efficient employe and
years of service entitle him
fnsion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
FRATERflhL NOTES.

The Rathbone sisters will hold
their regular meeting on Wednesday
October Is, at 2 o'clock. Invitations
will be conferred on several candi-
dates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15

Will practically adopt the same moth.
cd. with few minor differences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
oeH CENTER OF CITY.

pays HE Was Sent Here to
survey Railroad.
'uah. who was either drunk
o'used some excitement in
r. u The Iron Mountain de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-15
Low Sick.Lisa.

Low Sick Lls.s.
The encampment at Hot Springs
ended with sick list Of seven out
of ! 700 men.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21

part of the training Of the Sunday
schools, and yet II is surprising how
many educated men there are who
seem to have missed It entirely.
Whether it is relatively less common
than it used to be, we do not know,
but there are cases which would in
dicate that It has not been much ad.
vanced by the modern facilities" A
father who had very meager school
ing in the days before the war will
astonish his son to whom he has CIV
en- every educational advantage The
former has had a discipline which the
latter lacked, and he has a possession
for which there is no adequate sub
stitute
To say nothing Of the question of
faith and religious conviction, the loss
is fatal to any proper enjoyment of
the Bible. Not only is Milton unin-
telligible without the Bible ground
work, but most of the great poets,
orators and essayists, who have con
tributed to the glories of the English
tongue have owed an incalculable
debt to the same source. But It is
more apparent now than ever that of
making many books there is no end,
and in the deluge of print the noble
is neglected for the ignoble, and at.
tentive assimilative reading seems
likely to become lost art
Every young man. whether he is
going to college or not. could certainly
profit by the hint which Chancellor
MacCracken gives.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21

walks were in the closed district, and
moved that twenty days after posting
the ordinance be enforced.
This was a srewd move Of Alder
man Stolz, as his motion got not a
single vote besides his own. and dis.
closed that the council had no intcn.
tion to enforce the law.
Still the law is on the books, and,
while there is general riding on the
walks, even walks form arly prohibited
are being invaded
But riders ride any of the walks at
their peril The council has enacted
an ordinance that gives precedence, If
not protection, to pedestrians.
AS Alderman Pohle remarked that,
as winter was at hand, it would be
hard on the blcyclists to force them
to take to the roads.
People have refused to raise a fund
for a bicycle path. They say there is
plenty of money in the hands Of the
street commissioner TO build paths.
The problem romans to be solved,
and the alderman or. city official who
viii cause to be built the first mile of
practical, successful bike path will
immortalizc himself.
That is the proper way TO take the
bicycles off the sidewalks-build a
cinder, granite sand or gravel path
for them.
It will cost little money, but the
present condition is intoleraile, when
the cycllst has no rights. and the pc
destran no protection.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
DEER ATTACKED MAN.
Strange Battle Within Five Miles Of
Albany--Animal Was Killed.


Albany. Or. Oct. 21.-Henry School,
of Shedds. was attacked by deer last
Sunday afternoon within five miles of
Albany, and narrowly escaped death.
While visiting at the farm of julius
Voss, in Benton county, about FIVE
miles from this city Mr.. School was
walking through a field in company
with F. w. Seeck, who recently came
to Oregon from the East when
deer, pursued by a hound, ran into
the field A dog which accompanied
the two men Joined in the chase, scar
ing the hound away. The deer, no
longer pursued by the hound, and be-
ing almost exhausted, stopped run
ming when about 20 yards from the
men, and walked towards them.
The men stood waiting to see what
the deer would do, and, although
School carried a loaded shotgun, he
did not fire. The animal walked up
to within four feet of School, aud
then it suddenly rose up and lunged
at him. He lodged quickly and es.
capped the deer, but one Of its hoofs
grazed him as he passed. School
whirled and fired, hitting the deer in
the side.
The animal, wounded and infuri-
ated, turned and ran toward School.
But he retained his steady nerve and
presence of mind, TO which he prob
ably owes his life, and fired straight
at the deers head, killing the rapidly
advancing animal instantly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-21
WINTER MAIL RATES.
No Second Class Matter viii Be Ae
oepted for the Yukon.

The various coast postoflces from
which mail is sent to the interior of
Alaska, among them Tacoma, were
notified Saturday that the sending of
second-class mail was over for the
season, excepting as already announ-
ced-nowspapers to a single address,
each newspaper wrapped and ad-
dressed separately. This distinction
is made in order to send the news.
dealers to the express companies.
whose rates are higher than mail
rates, for they charge enough TO cover
the cost OF the long sled journey over
the ice, while the governments of Can
ada aud the United States operate
their Alaska and Yukon mails at a
distinct loss for the benefit Of the
isolated people in the North Their
desire TO assist their people in the
shadow of the. long midnight does
not extend to a desire to do frelghting
and express business. Were Il al.
lowable 10 send in that manner Il
would be cheaper to send all freight
by mail, doing everything up in small
packages and paying full rates.
Word of the condition OF the Yukon
river is that the last boat TO attempt
the passage down the river in the
present stage Of low water and float,
ing see has already left White Horse,
though several boats are yet on their
way up river from Dawson, with lit
tie prospect Of arriving at the rail.
road terminus.