davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-22

Dean Leonard, speaking before the
Universalist club on the occasion OF
his eighty eighth birthday. says:
eighty years afo men lived, so far
the government Of a God whose ways
were mechanical and arbitrary, unmor-
al. and, as we now see immoral. To
day ethical ideas and methods move
in all our thought of God, and His deal
ing with men, We see. or, al any rate
are beginning to see, that all divine aa-
ministration is morally automatic,
j from which, however. no intelligence
u is dismissed. and no force Of law or
Il love ever absent. Eighty years ago
the antithtfis was the world here and
4 the world tere; and everybody talked
a about saving souls off this planet into
some other place.
4 To-day we know that salvation only
which is insperable from character.
We do not talk of here and there, but
we talk of life with God and Of
life without God The true antthesis
is man right and good er a man not
right and good-a life setting the right
\ way, or life going the wrong way,
and all determined by what the man
is and not whore he is
Give thanks for something and YOU
will find something to give thanks for.
No life is so poor as not 10 be compare
lively rich. Envy is the mother of pow
eryt, charity the parent ef wealth. and
contentment the open way to heaven
The Universalist Leader.
The Examiner. in its Echoes from
Other Pulpits." has this from the Rev
John j. Reed of the Washington Street
Methodist Episcopal church. Borough
Of Manhattan This brief narrative
Of the healing of the Withered hand is
as interesting and dramatic as it is
full of inspiration and power for the
n individual, however unfortunate and
downcast The crowd watched Jesus
to see whether he would heal the un-
l happy man, that, instead of rejoicing
with him, they might accuse him
He turns from them and looks upon
] the man and quietly says, "Stretch
y forth thy hand The man does not be-
\ gin to reason, and to object that this
lis an impossibility; that the hand is
Il powerless, and that the Lord Jesus,
mot being a physician, does not know
@the difficulties of the case as defined
ssby medical terms. On the contrary.
Sof the simplicity of childlike conf
'Sdence he Immediately and without ex-
sedses respcnds with will, with purpose,
and with strong desire: and the Lord,
who ute tnd the command, Stretch
forth thy hand" supplies the power
to do the rest. And the man, rejoicing,
. Immediately healed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-22

exils of the day and is ooe th#f q
s9N man - I'D look fairly and square
= IN the face Tho association malt
Geaitetfe viii sins AMI also lead the
4afg sertiees All H5et i'll tire city arr
Rezt cordially invited 10 attend Tie
s&s3at in9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-22

EaH. s9naei \. E!iet saws IN e.
zszFiztiaa aasister HH1erg sfo5 in
5F515an progress las been wen by I94z
II - aa i'll. fssszsszs#zi faen Hafe
Fefe5 themselves nat to 4Ia a4zal
III r. ile9! e4i9. j'are fhc Vdr.a1s
harse2 sad saeiar's have 54ea 64ra=
7 q fhi5 ChEiat1aas=tide na ara To
ase lev birth Of tie Chris .snris
#a ffast cherish more eieeHf#i sna ie=
Tigeratiile artieipatinns Ne must have
more no31e discomfort with existing
1t95'i1io15. we must c'lltiy1to t,lo fore
casting spirit b. which We may dis
Germ in the present the seeds of the
future. in tie seen the symbols of the
unseen.
The Cfrist=spirit comes not in ans
Wer to formal PRAYER or verbal supp}i=
cation. It finds no resting place in ee-
clesiasticisms CT Theological formulas.
1t seeks some other Bethlehem to be
born in. TIE Christ spirit comes into
the hearts that bravely aspire and that
prove in daily life the dynamic pow
er and the patience of hope 1t comes
to these who. looking up, rejoice in
the approaching footsteps on the
mountain of him who publishes peace.
1t is born in the souls that earnestly
crave more steadfast righteousness
and larger serviceableness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-22

TIE hts> haA4 vii @ite a eonaers
Il f{eSf EfieszlaX Hsf9tl II Tie boSs
..es= sst5ias u Gne Shane To give seine
a&e ealieai mn ies ami t4e4 deserve tile
ear ao=0z5sft5an Of 1hoa friends in
= iii effrffz to give efre Bhftf eeea
aapa 'FHe money raised Vii go to
77H iaf fa 55fslfJneHIs jIial#th boys
5s.a. - g Instruments have nal ee7G
lie hars 80 ing and are being pail
fe5s bY eea4zrt5 anl private purses of
9lze CT ~ in =zrz=stad paltie. The peo
pie arc a=9@t Ia support these men
IN their efforts t0 benefit the boys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10

SCH0ENFEL
LIBELED
Agent Of Sunksn Jenaia R. Du.
bcls CommsnCsS Action .-TaI
DodgN VIII Strip Wreck.

A libel has been secured against the
German Steamship schoenfel in New
York by Agent James d Dewell OF the
schooner Jennie n. Dubois. which the big
craft sunk of Block Island Saturday.
The steamer which had her own plates
badly bent must furnish bonds for $3.50 900
before she can proceed from New York.
Capt Tai Dodge OF Block Island is TO
strip the wrecked schooner according To
an arrangement made with Capt Smeed
and he has secured "a diver TO assist In
the work.
II possible the masts will be taken out
and whatever objects of value that can
be moved including nautical instruments
OF value and some money left In the
cabin.
II necessary the diver will use dynamite
In starting the masts but no extensive
breaking up will be attempted because
OF the position OF the wreck I'm the open
sea. As the craft lies I'm the path OF
navigation the government will probably
attend TO the destruction or removal IN
time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
ALLEGED SHORTAGE.
Pasuuals Perlno Charged With Having En-
hsuled $500 Frcm lanes Hanlsy Co.

special session OF the Sixth district
court was held at police headquarters,
last evening
Pasquale Perr-no was arraigned before
judge Rueckert for the alleged en-
bezzlement OF $500 from the Jamcs Han
ley company.
re pleaded not guilty and gave surty
IN 0.co Tor trial next week. Friday.
Detectives Parker and O'Malley IN.
vesugated tho complaint. which was 10
the enect that Perrino. who had been n
colector Tor the James Haniey company
had iahed 10 maize proper returns al the
corporations Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
HARRINGTON,

The highway department is busy re-
pairing the roads at Hampton Meadows.
The highway leading from Nayatt TO
Drownvihe has been graded and widened
20 a uniform width OF 40 feet and ts now
In great shape.
IL Il probable that a piece OF macadam
road will be built by the state. extending
north from the residence OF Royal d
Horton 20 point IN or near Long
swamp. At last accounts the contract
had not been awarded
According TO the real estate records.
freo r.. Perry has sold 10 Ida r. Keach
SO. "P'"e P'at io'
inis has been an unusually dun season
IN the real estate hne. II fs a long time
snce any salee have been recorded vI,e
he single exception mentioned above
As me season Is now practically closed
ana the cool nights and mornings remind
one that autumn is here. the -r,rnr,o-
raoents are beginning 10 move away
as qane = number have left Ana
ter homes. 'eN WIN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
Homeseekers, Excurslnns.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway 70
points south. southwest. west. north and
northwest at one fare plus 50 90 for the
round trip. on sale Sept and 18th. Free
Reclining Chair Cars. Dining and Cafe
Cars on which you pay only for what you
order. on all trains For further par
ticulars apply to any Great Western
Agent, or J. p. Elmer. G. p. A., Chicago.
Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10

Mrs. Harry L. Saunders Of ITO West
minister street. reports stolen from her
house. last Saturday, a ring valued at 81
perfumery, $3.50 and towels worth 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10

Boston. Sept. i0-For New England:
Showers tonight, except in eastern
Maine; Friday showers followed by clear
ing; cooler Friday except in eastern
Maine and on tho southeast coast; fresh
southerly 10 westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10

Ethel r Johnson OF 70 Ford street re-
ports that her watch, valued at s12. was
stolen from room 40S, Lederer building,
yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10

1000 Yards BLACK TwILLED HEN
RIETTA in Handy Remnant lengths
up u ten yards. worth Is 10 20 cents;
for this Thursday and Fri O.
Second Floor, Take Elevator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10


TAKE care of your dollars, and
- when you are old, your dol
lars will take care of you.
No investment so secure and
safe as REAL ESTATE, and
none that will give you such large
returns.
Buy lot on Laurel Hill where
you will double your money in two
years.
Beautiful smooth, clean lots for
$3.50 upwards.
Two years to pay in without in
terest or tax
No payments expected during
illness or misfortune.
In case OF death, deed of lot
given to your widow without fur
ther payments.
Far.extending views, good air,
city water, shade trees, electric
lights and nearness to the city
make this plat the most desirable
suburb of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10
NE w SIZE is

Once again TO work we 60
With reluctant step and slow.
Burdened with our labor's woe,
Lacking animation.
With a. protest In the heart,
Hard we find IL now to start
In to play a busy part
After a vacation.
Then we get into the swing
Once more. and we find the thing
Hasn't such an awful sting
As the thought was giving:
Soon we're not inclined TO shirk.
Then no more our efforts irk,
And we know that only work
Makes life worth living.
Indianapolis News.
Ethel r johnson of 72 Ford street re-
ports that her watch. valued al s12. was
stolen from room 40S. Lederer building.
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Harry L. Saunders OF 117o West
minister street, reports stolen from her
house. last Saturday, a ring valued at 81
perfumery, $3.50 and towels worth 81
The Loyal Workers will meet at the
Mission OF the Coming King 81. Broad
street, Friday evening at 7:45, Miss Jen-
ME L. Patt will lead. All are invited.
Patrolman Gates and Fireman w A.
Doe OF Engine Co. 10, extinguished a
slight fire over an oven I'm Kerr a. Co 8
bakeshop. PSI Cranston street, at 10
O'Clock last night
James Feeley at o'clock this morning
discovered a man in the act OF tearing a
wire screen from cellar window OF his
drug store at 792 Potter's avenue Mr.
f,t.Y 10 fH.o
ed the Intruder away. At 4:40 o'clock ne
also discovered a man. working on a
window OF Alfred Haige's market at 7es
Potter's avenue and drove him away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10

The Loyal Workers will meet at the
Mission OF the Coming King S27. Broad
street, Friday evening at 7:45, Miss Jen-
ME l.. Patt will lead. All are invited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-10

Patrolman Gates and Fireman w A
Doe OF Engine Co. 10, extingushed
slight fire over an oven In Kerr a. Co.
bakeshop. PSI Cranston street. at ]
o'clock last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
personal NOTES.

The new democratic steering committee
In the senate begins with German and ends
with Tillman.
Minister Squires declares that Cuba is
the most expensive country in the world
to live in. He has just been entertaining
]. Pierpont Morgan.
Senator Frye once refused to write his
"reminiscences for a magazine. declaring
himself opposed to the telling by public
men of tales out, of school,"
Ex-PresidentH Stegn is convalescing at
C~larens, Switzerland, and as soon as his
medical advisers allow him to travel he
viii return to the Orange River colony.
When President Roosevelt visits the
Rocky mountains this spring he has ex-
pressed The desire to climb Mount Shasta.
the giant Of the Siskiyous, which towers
14.41O feet above sea level.
General John B. Gordon OF Georgia, who
was taken violently i'll ZONE days ago on
a railroad train while on his way to
Jackson, Miss, has recovered his health
and has resumed his lecturing tour. He is
now speaking in Texas towns.
Since the discovery that Chauncey Depew
told a fairy story about his connection with
Horace Greeley's ~deathbed, he has been the
object Of much ridiculG. The Chicago Rec
ord Herald thinks Depew has his uses even
in the senate-he helps make a quorum.
There are three superintendent to every
eight windows in the legislative wings OF
the Kansas capitol. TSe work imposed upon
these functionaries is so burdensome that
1t is proposed to increase the number to
eight superintendent for every three win
dows.
Among the new crop OF congressman is
William o. Smith OF Punxsatawney, Pa,
who at one time was a compositor in the
government printing Office. Then he went
to Pennsylvania, became proprietor of a
newspaper, entered politics and has now
worked his way into a seat in the house of
representatives.
1t was a pathetic sight on Wednesday
when Mr.. Vest Of Missouri made his last
entrance into the senate as an oficial
OF that body. Leaning on the arm of an at
tendant almost as old and feeble as him
self, he slowly made his way to his seat,
where, as a witness OF the last hour of
congress, ne completed his remarkable ca
reer Of twenty-four years in the United
States senate.
Not the least notable feature in connec-
tion with the swearing In of new United
States senators in Washington last week
was the cordial reception given by the
ladies' gallery to Reed smoot OF Utah.
The women cheered the Mormon senator
elect Enthusiastically as he approached the
chair, and after returning to his seat he
received round after round OF applause from
the fair visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
GORMAN As A LEADER.

The resumption by Senator German of
Gratis in the United States senate. to
which he was unanimously chosen, is a
political incident of considerable inter
est and significance. The senate demo-
Gratis have had no real leader since Mr..
German was formerly in that body and
the fact that there was no. opposition to
his selection was n recognition Of his
fitness fully justified by his past service.
shrewd as a parliamentary tactician and
political st~rategist. While not dis
tinguished for craftsmanship, German is
a sagacious observer of the trend of
democrats of the senate into any very
grhve mistakes. He may be expected to
restrain some OF the democrats whose
course has weakened the claim of their
party to popular confidence and conduct
the minority in more sober and sensible
ways han have recently been pursued.
1t is presumed that Senator German
will play a prominent part in shaping
democratic policy for next years ma
tional campaign and will exert no in
considerable influence in determining
who the candidate shall be. He has
been suspected of aspiring to the presi-
dency, but apparently he is not being
seriously thought of as a possible candi-
date and it is probable that he will make
no effort to secure the nomination. but
may have a good deal to say as to who
shall be the man. 1t is. pretty safe to
predict that he will not advocate a re-
affirmation of the Kansas, City platform
or counsel the nomination of any sup
porter Of that declaration. His effort
will doubtless be to make it possible for
the conservative democrats to control
the next national convention and shape
the party issues.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

Just at the opening of the spring bust
ness there is a general interest in mer-
camille circles as to the financial out
look. The chief concern Of business
men at this time is in regard to the
condition, present and future. of the
manufacturers and merchants are Civ
ing more attention to this than the pos
sibilities of trade. In respect to the lat
ter the conditions appear to be as favor
able as at any time for several years,
or since the beginning of the period of
prosperity. The wage earners of the
country are fully employed and very
generally are receiving better wages
than ever before. The accumula-
tons of the people have been
steadily growing and as a whole
they are much better off than at any
previous time. The agricultural produc,
ers, also. are in better financial condi.
ton than ever before. The facts war.
rant the expectation that the consump.
ton of all commodities will not de.
crease, but should rather be larger thar
heretofore.
So far as general trade is concerned
therefore, the outlook appears mos
promising. There is now required, how
ever. more money than formerly to con
duet business and the question will
manufacturers and merchants II
whether the supply Of currency will b,
equal to the demand. There is some ap
prehension on this score. 1t is stated
that in eastern financial circles Their,
is some anxiety about the situation ant
a good deal Of casting about for meas
ures of relief, 1t is probable that thi
feeling is chiefly among the spectators
A prominent financial paper remark
that lit is because the fact is general.
recognized that domestic trade is thor
oughly lmpregnated with the spirit o
speculation, and that our present fol
eign Indebtedness represents, in yer.
large measure. the stock market dc
signs OF one Of the most audaciou
lotteries of infationists of which histor
furnishes us any record. that the adyeu
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
SAY GERMS ARE HARMLESS
Experiment of Doctor in Chicago
Drainage Canal Not Regarded
Seriously.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Drainage board
~ofhcials today stated that they did not
fear the effect Of the testimony given by
DR.. Armand Ravold before the commits
sioner of the United States supreme court
at st. Louis in the injunction proceedings
brought by the state OF Missouri, that
he placed 200 barrels Of germs in the
sanitary channel at Lemont and traced the
bacilli TO st. Louis.
william H. Baker. a drainage trustee,
said:
The action of DR.. Ravold was a daring
experiment and came as a surprise to us,
but l do not think that 1t disproves the
contention of the board n the state of
Illinois.
James Todd. an attorney for the SAM
tary board, said:
l do not think the test made by St. Louis
proves anything, because the number of
Chicago would ordinarily furnish in many
weeks. The drainage board evidence proves
that no dangerous disease germs which
Chicago sends into the channel ever reach
and we can prove II without a doubt.
The health department authorities OF this
city declare they recognize in the i'm
ported germs dumped by DR.. Ravold into
the drainage canal a familiar variety which
could readily have been secured from Lake
Michigan.
This species is found everywhere" said
Commissioner Reynolds, "in lake and river
water and on garden vegetables.
ut is not Injurious. On the contrary
its presence will prevent anthrax in rab-
bits"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
orE EIorlor ExPLopEp.

The BARLEY investigation may not
have gotten very far at it's first session,
but it succeeded in exploding one fiction
in which justification has been sought
for the looting Of the state treasury.
The principal plea for sympathy for
BARLEY from the time the shortage was
uncovered has been that he did not go
wrong deliberately, but that he himself
had been the victim OF a vicious system
handed down Cor years by successive
~treasurers. Tit impression was assidu-
ously spread that the shortage left by
BARLEY was inherited by him and that
the contents of the mysterious cigar box
included cat and dog securities for state
money farmed out before BARLEY took
charge of the treasury. How could
BARLEY be held responsible" it was
asked. "for funds charged against him
when he did not receive the money rep
resented on the books when he assumed
Officer
The testimony Of e~x-Treasurer Hill
should put an end for all time to this
sort of apologies for Bartley's m~isdofngs.
Ex-Treasurer Hill has declared under
oath that in his settlement on turning
over the office to BARLEY there were no
1. o. US. or other evidences of private
indebtedness used to square the ac-
count. According to Mr.. Hill, BARLEY
accepted nothing outside of cash items
but certificates of deposit in established
banks and, so far as he knows, every
one of these certificates, with possibly
one exception. was not only recognized
but paid out. The vicious system,
therefore, of farming out the state
funds for private gain, If it existed, was
not passed on to BARLEY, but was re-
sumed by him of his own accord. If
there were any beneiciaries of his de-
falcation besides himself they do not
date back previous to his incumbency of
the office.
1t is well that this matter has beer
cleared up, for it is important in view Of
the reckless name in which assertions
have been flouted of an inherited short
age in the treasury shouldered by Bart
ley out of good-heartedness to relieve
others who might have been held for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
BRYAN SCORES CLEVELAND
willing to Help start n Party for Elk
elusive Use of the Ex-
President.

DETROIT, Mich, March 1O.-William J.
Bryan today addressed the democratic state
judicial convention in Light Guard armory.
The fac that Mr.. Bryan was to speak at
tracted more delegates and spectators than
last nights indications about the hotels
seemed to forecast. s. E. Parkhill, the
temporary chairman, introduced Mr.. Bryan,
who said:
No democrat has reason to be respondent.
We. must not work on the principle of eX-
pediency. We must be sure we are build
ing upon the right ground. There never
was a time when there was a greater need
for the application of democratic principles
Down east. in Delaware, I learned more
about some other things than about future
many republicans. were fighting against a
man named Addicks. l found that in some
ceived money for their votes. But 1 could
not draw the line between Addicks, who
wanted to buy a senatorship with his own
and other men who buy Office for a corpo-
ration and run 1t for the interests of the
What, my friends, do you say of men who
buy senatorships with the money of corpo-
%rations and go. to congress as slaves of
The senate would not even take up for
consideration the house bill for the control
Of trusts. These men are worse than Ad
dicks. If you wanted anything from the
Delaware man you would talk to Addicks,
but In these other cases you would have to
go to the masters of the office holders.
l can't draw a distinction between the
men who sell their votes for IS and the
one who makes a million trading party
policies. l remember a case where j.. ?.
Morgan made millions on a matter of re-
publican policy.
All the difference between Addicks and
the rest is that he confessed openly to what
the others do secretly. l have been accused
Of preventing harmony, No man wants har-
mony more than / do, and no one has
suffered more for lack OF II than / have.
But you can't keep In one organization
men who want to cut each others throats.
They accuse me of saying hard things
about Cleveland. / never said anything
about him so hard as did Mckinley, who
said: Cleveland is trying to make money
the master and all other things the serv-
ant"
l am not ashamed of any humble part
1 might have had in driving out of the
democratic party a man who tried to make
money the master and everything else the
servant. 1 want him in some other party
than ours. / would be glad to help organize
one for his exclusive use.