davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

probably achn for chance tell Juliet the glad
Women such fools about them kind OF things.
But couldn't get out of without mebby wreCkn her
poor young life right there so made up my mind eX-
plain about il uiet myself before Sadie got chance
II could, and ask her 70 be mine at the -l.ue.
When it got dark | heard coughin at the kitchen
door and knew had To do something so Went uP TO
the corner of the house and said: Is that YOU:
YES, saws she.
I'm sorry | can't come SAYS /. I've just got
word from my Uncle John that l haven't seen for
seven years that he's comm up
Who asked YOU to Gomez she saws; and then |
seen 1T of the hOtSemadS
Somehow. feel though something about
to happen to me that might affect my whole HE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

IuSt because she happened TO
Chillingworth'S wife
80 Is klssin as simple as all tn
says |. wantin' To show Sadie |
interested. She was scttin kinC
close to me, ard we were buz
along a lonely part of the road Y
nobody in sight
:" You must know more about
that than me, Mr.. Charles. she
answered, smilin beautiful, and
kind of coaXin', too.
Sadie amt bad lookin' by
good deal. and you can see by
her guessin' right off about me
bein PERSONA my gracious with
the ladies that she's bright as a
new lamp.
What happened them says
|, thinkin' 1T best to get her
mind off me as soon as | could:
but she looked so pitiful | felt
mean. Dress her up in the
things the ladies wear that get
their pictures in the Sunday
supplements, and she'd beat
nine out of ten of 'em for looks,
easy. She amt exactly cultured.
though, and cultures one of
my favorite points. If she'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

hinkin about There's lots of things Id be win'
overlook for the sake culture and probably that's
why I've always had such hankerin'
(N":@ for but the best society.
n ~SS& $50 | could by the way she
NeScyHA NJ looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

llCsti llletl = - S'ill stS u woman
and not KNOWN what fear Is. +
stopped and we went back n.
When We got To the boy he
was Settin' beside the road.
erwin. and Sadie had him in
her arms in about a second. -
WIpln his tears away and
lookin So sweet and motherlv "
couldn't help lkin her The
httlc chap wasn't hurt a bit. so
we left him when couple of big
fellows. one of them with red
whlSkerS and a pitchfork. come runnir
down toward us. If the child had ,
been hurt Id of stood by him. f,
there's nothin' walks on feet that IL
afraid of. But what's the use gettir
into row with people that can't stop t
reason, when it don't do any good9 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

make. 7 Know several chlwitrS IN,
have been mobbed by fools who lost TN,
heads At times like that; but me havin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13

section by young married couple. Ad-
dress K, this office.
-Wanted-1o0 laborers on sewer
work Apply to Robinson Bros. Mon
Gay morning on the works, east cf the
bayou on Second avenue.
-Wanted-Refned, bright, ener-
getic lady t. solicit in residence por-
ton of city for daily paper. Permanent
position Address H., care Graphic.
Sisters in despair. Speedy relief.
Abnormal suppression, any cause.
Write for remedy. Safe, sure. DR.
Martha Walker company, 1853 State
Chicago.
If lady names the Pine Bluff
baseball team, she gets a season
ticket to all the games next season.
1t is worth trying for. See coupon
on third page.
One person can suggest an unlim-
tied number of names for the Pine
Bluff baseball team. The only re-
quirement is that each name suggest
ed must be on a Graphic coupon.
For sale-SiX room residence
with all moder improvements. Three
room tenant house on the lot. Cheap
for quick trade. Apply to G. L. Cham
bers, No. 1921 West Third avenue.
-Wanted-Ene1gef man t. travel
in Arkansas for manufacturer; SIS per
week and expenses; salary paid wee!1-
ly, expenses advanced. Splendid
chance for advancement. Advertising
department, 702 Star building, Chi
cago
The Sunday menu of the German
Kitchen appears in another column OF
this issue of the Graphic. It IS a
tempting one, and it has become quite
fad with Pine Bluff people tc dine
at the German Kitchen on Sunday, as
it is cheaper than to eat at home. The
service is firstclass, and the menu
consists of everything the season af-
fcrds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13

Circuit court will open March l.
See The Graphic's baseball ccn-
Etest on third page.
Mrs Harry Levine is ccnvalescing
Eafter a long u.ress
Mrs. Will holland is recovering
From a long spell of sickness.
There is no limit to the number
Iof names that can be suggested in the
baseball voting contest.
keeping. Apply 421 West Fifth ave-
nue.
Try your nand at naming the Pine
Bluff baseball team. See coupon en-
third page.
-Wanted-One or two rooms for
Plght housekeeping; no children; ad-
Dress box 435.
-Chas. LeMaire is night clerk at the
aotel Trulock during the absence of
Ned Chlldress in Hot Springs.
Mrs. j. M. Anderson, teacher OF
Pne art needle work at the Grand
Leader. Cali and see samples.
The voting coupon on another
page OF the Graphic entities you to a
o'e on naming the baseball team.
-Wanted-Situation by stationary
nslpeer. Night or day, city or coun
's' A. No. 1 reference given. 1929
pare Graphic.
-ror Sale-Two mules and harness
nu FISH Bros. Wagon practically new
lAo' Call on A. X. Matlock, No. 61s
West Barraque.
-"anted-Furnished or unfurn.
Aeo '"e". Nth board, near business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + I
HOME MISSIONS.
+ + + + + + + - + ++ + + I

God seems to have waited long and
patiently for us to bring out our young
women for the deaconess work. The
church is calling for them. The gen.
eral conference has put upon us the
responsibility of supplying and equip
ing them. What causes the delay?
An offer to nelp equip them for this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13

When was the Geaccness work be.
gun in the Southern Methodist church:
In 1902.
Upon whom does the control anc
equipment rest?
The Woman's Home Mission board
Who placed the responsibility there?
The general conference of the NJ E.
church south, which met in Dallas.
Texas.
How many deaccnesses have We. an
when consecrated, and BY when:
Five-April 10 1908, in Trinity
church. Atlanta. Ca, by Bishop +. K
Hendrix.
In the second quarter OF the past
year 6 500 brigade boxes were callea
Tor and distributed; third quarter. s..
592 were sent out, total Of 1902.
From the enrolment fee alone Of
these 1902 children, there should
have come into the treasury S1,2O920.
instead only S211 were sent. The gen
eral secretary reports 1 1000 children a.
enrolled and yet We know Of one dis
trlct in one conference that mas owe:
500 children. What is the meaning Of
tnis? Somebody has failed to atterG
to all the details of the movement,
Was that somebody in your auxiliary
Wanted, 800 For what? re
equip one Of our rooms in the Key
West school, which is totally unpre-
pared for the great work in hand
Have you this money in your keepina
that could be put into the masters
work? Would you like to furnish and
name the room fer some loved one?
Would any auxiliary like to 90 this.
and name for an honored or sainted
member CIR president? Write to Mrs
mcdonnell, Nashville, Tenn.
And as the PATH of duty is made
plain,
May grace be given that I may walk
therein,
Doing Gcd's will as if it were my
own;
Xet trusting not in mine, but his
strength alone.
MRS. DONELSON, Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13

work now comes, it seems, as call
ing from one cf Gods children. Have
you read the offer? Do so, ana pray,
asking God: rs it l? Is it mine vino
should respond? Is it some one whom
l cculd help to see her duty?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13
THIS DAY

HIS OHY
Is a most opportunie one for YOU te
MARCH into our office and engage US
to act as your Real Estate Adviser and
Manager; whether it be in the buying
or selling.
Of Real Estate,
Or in the handling of Rental Property.
Why?
Because we can and we do
Deliver the Goods.
LEITNER AND WE'LL,
|rHE "REAl ESTATERS," 113 Main S:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13

D w Boyce devoIes his time to rents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13
+ + = + + + 1. + /. + + + + + +
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

= ++++ + + = + + + = = = =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10

The most unusual and pleasing
eyens in the social circles of Bo-
dare, was the marriage OF Mr..
Clarence Zimmerman and Miss
Winnie Brown at the home of the
brides parents near Five Points,
On Wednesday Oct, 10, 1904, at
high noon. Rev. Z. Z. thinner
man, brother OF the groom ~ofieiat
ing.
Mr.. Eli Zimmerman and Miss
Edna Brown assisted the young
couple in launching cut on the sea
o. uairinonE-
Soon after sEza marriage rite was
performed the Invited guests con
si=tsug only Of The immediate
tgiauds and relatives Of tne con
tracing parties we're conducted in
10 see dining room where the wed
ding feast Eas serEaa.
The groom Is 8 young man of
good qualities aud habits who has
resided IN this coun.7 from child
aogd ana i E8w engaged wish his
brother IN farming and stock rails
ing Taa bride t7as been known TO
u b1s q eo1ple d yaa- but in
that time has made a host Of
friends. and Is E=lg qualified TO
1zse her home "Haven OF Best
IN 5Ae @Tening the a7n- couple
departed for the old Homestead
ranch =Essr= s1=y ezP=cs 10 MAKE
Eb=sr home for sae coming year and
& hast Of t1en6s join IN wishing
she1a a long LIE blessed xish nap
ps1sss End prosperity
l. NJ. Z. Nab
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
LOW RATES TO THE pa IFlG COAST
VIA the
LfIICogo, milwaukee 6 ST. PAU
Railway

hallway.
SZz.'o to san Francisco, Los Angelo.
and many other points in CaIifor-
MA.
S22.oO to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and
many other points in Oregon and
Washington.
s--.7o to Butte, Helena, and many 9th
er points in Montana.
s2z.5O to Salt Lake City, Ogden and a
number Of other points in Utah.
Idaho and Colorado.
2@Z ID to Spokane and other Eastern
Washington points,
Tickets on sale every day until Octo-
Der 10 Further information about
rates, routes and train service pladly,
by the ticket agent. or hv
writing to
f. a. MILLER,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Chicago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10

81 !. ~ =.
T. C. '47 81
IL r~l~-I~z- '7':-Ds'
"a ''4a1' "'fl
~
"3- ana ifs- are'aa HadaIns
49, f,o.- ~ : ~, l....< go - ..
s;,a~ T.n~ T., "''hs -
sqo,, A7 -
@A P,@p"fsi 10 quote pfIc"~
,''"S''' "e,i'.ffa I" 49,
@ ~. - ',o"l'' Or A'rth D"hot".
,oooe,, - oI p,'sI' a"' save
49,
'@n'' : = WORKING rs
~ =, S"@ 0aAo'* bentr@i
aaa ~ zane nome Mot
"''p 7""'i We election re
=. Y 9"an "ho for four year,
-" 'nilief iof a. Il. Parmentes,
@ 'os At s' s, + oo* s" y h*,. an n;, s's, e.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
THETA Crosse Steam Laun-
dry basket leaves Nov. y
{. H. TREIBER. Ggt.

Miss Mazzing # TanEson, @ss
s s@= 81 ttr- bos;ssa
weak,
Rev, Martin Of Springfield uilI
condnct services in th4 Episcopal
ciaaFea here tlsi= evening
Mr. and Mrs. Y. B. Diefsl are
glsiiing their daughter, Mis- Dor
rs, "Eao is attending sch7o1 q.
Huron G0ileg-.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-10
D w RUDGE7S. M =.

EYE EE7. NOSE IND -47os-
SPECIALIST.
fasss-os. s , o== --z.-=z s.z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11
TEST LOCOMOTIVES TYPES.
Some Long Standing Disputes to Be
Settled at st. Louis.

St Louis, Mo-, Feb. 11.-G. L. Wall, di-
rector of tests, and F. B. Nelson, engl-
railroad, arrived in st. Louis yesterday to
push the work on the locomotive labora-
tory being constructed at the world
ia If.
These officials hope to- begin the tests
before the opening Of the exposition. ana
to continue them not only hrouChout the
exposition period, but for some time al
forwards, as the Data which this labora-
tory will furnish will, 1t is believed, be OF
the highest scientific value, and the num- q
Der of types of locomotives 10 be tested Is
so great that more time than is contain,
ed IN the exposition period will be needed
to complete ell of the tests:
While the universities of Purdue and
Columbia have locomotive testing labor
atories, only tests On single locomotives
can be made at these laboratories. AT the
worlds fair laboratory the first oppOr-
tunity will be afforded of making compar-
sons between types, which is an unex-
plored field.
I'VE shall test locomotives varying in
some one important respect said Mr.
Wall. 1.-THE piston valve Will compete Win
the slide valve the long f1ue with the
short fiue and the large heating surface
with the small heating surface The other
the same as nearly as possible Com
Mound engines will receive especial atten-
ton All the types of the compound, tile
cross. the tandem and the balance, VIII
be tested Tests Of single locomotives Will
extend over 20 days"
A plant for supplying pure water to the
laboratory by the Kennicott Water Puri-
fying company Of Chicago This pant
will supply water OF dnSo1 ,I oI1 ny
chemically tested and the fue gases ana
lived. - -,.S..,
tvantv Re ct of the locomotives being test
ed and at certain hours each day the
locomotives will be subjected to a maxi
mum speed test, so that visitors may see
a locomotive running at a high rate of
speed without moving from its place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11
Cigarette and
Tobacco Habits
CURED FREE IN ONE DAY.

Each of the undersigned for himself
freely and voluntarily cert1fieS as fol-
lowss
I hereby certify that I was COM
pIetely and permanently cured of the
tobacco habit by a free sample pack
age of Tobacco-Specific, more than a
year ago. I have positively disliked
tobacco ever since I took the sample.
have not used any in any form. and
my health has been better than it was
before. 1 state these facts freely and
tobacco habit wilP profit by my expe-
rience.
Chas. Ducote. Richmond. Mo
G. w. Edam. box 200 G1enwood. WIS.
Susan l. Moore. Santa Rosa. Mo.
R. Coffey, 1926 Frank ST., Chattanooga,
Tenn.
w. H. Emerson. Belmont. Mo.
James Robertson, Berwyn, Ill.
James NJ. Ward. Southern hotel, Chi
Henry S. Hobson. Greensboro, Ala.
John w. Kenady. Mingus. Tex.
Gilbert Broom. Dallas. N. G.
Carrie Tiles. Genoa. Fla.
NJ G. Dewitt Tucker, /. 7.
Hundreds of other people have had
the same experience with sample
packages of Tobacco-Specific. 1t Is a
harmless, practically tasteless remedy
which can be given in drink or food
without his knowledge. Taken by the
patient himself. the remedy is Just as
certain to cure. The Rogers Drug and
Chemical Co, room 966, Fifth and Race
streets, Cincinnati o., will send you
a free sample package of Tobacco
Specific in plain wrapper. if you send
your name and address. Send at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11
BANQUET UNDERGROUND.
Feast Served on a Table Three Blocks
Long

Chicago, Feb. IA feast laid on a
table three blocks long and 40 feet uu-
der the street, was a feature of novel
banquet participated in here last night
by 600 banquetters, the guests for the
most part being members of the Chi
cago Press club and their ladies.
The banquet was given to the press
club by President Albert G. Wheeler
and General Manager George w. Jack
son of the Illinois Tunnel company.
The banquet was held in that portion
of the company's underground work.
ipgs lying on Jackson boulevard be-
tween Franklin and Clark street in the
20 miles of tunnel now nearing compile
ton. The company purposes to handle
much of Chicago freight traffic as we'll
as to operate a telephone system. A
ride through three miles of the tunnel
was given the guests before the ban
quet. The cars running by electricity,
making an average speed of % miles
an hO1lr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11
Killed by the Electric Cars.

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 11-Mary
Morgan, 16 years old, a domestic at
the home of A. F. Seested at 1919 Main
street, went to the O'Reiney pharmacy,
1925 Main street. in company with her
sister Della, IS years old, last night
about 8:3a o'clock to buy valentines
The sisters selected three valentines
and started across the street to go to
the home of J. R. Kelley, Thirty-third
and Main streets, where Della is en-
ployed as a domestic. As they were
crossing the street car tracks in the
middle of the block the younger sister
was struck by south-bound Westport
car No 652 and crushed under the
wheels. The elder sister barely escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11
KATY's CLAIM IS REJECTED.
Government Gives Gold Shoulder to &
Gigantic Land Grab.

Muskogee, I. r., Feb. 1.-THE indian
agent has received Instructions from
the department of the interior to ignore
the claim of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railroad company to every al
ternate section for ten miles on both
sides of its right of way through the
entire territory. The railroad claims
this land on a grant that was made
by special act of congress in 1866. the
offer being made to the first railroad
which should build its line north and
south across Indian Territory. The
grant was to be made effective as soon
as the title to the lands passed to the
government. The government has new
er obtained title and the land has pass
ed to the Indians In severalty. The
claim involves more than one million
acres of land and several big town
sites. The order from the secretary Of
the interior is predicated on the advice
of the attorney general.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11
Promotes Old Men Instead Of
Importing New Ones.
F. o. WELCHER GOES UP
Appointed General Superintend-
emit of Choctaw Road.
Numerous Other Promotions
Follow the Change.

| The announcement has been made in
Des Moines of several changes to be
made at once in the operating depart
ment of the Rock Island system on ac-
count of w. w. Wentz. Jr.. leaving the
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf as general
superintendent at Little Rock, Ark.
The changes announced are as follows:
F. o. Welcher, superintendent of the
Illinois division of the Rock Island, will
go to Little Rock as general superin-
tendent of the Choctaw, Oklahoma &
Gulf; L. B. Allen, superintendent of
the Illinois division; H. P. Greenough,
superintendent of the Gulf division,
will succeed Mr.. Allen as superintend-
ent of the Cedar Rapids division; the
assistant superintendent of the Illinois
division will go to Amarillo, Tex, as
superintendent of the Gulf division, and
will be succeeded as assistant superin-
| tendent of the Illinois division by A. W.
Kelso, assistant superintendent of the
Iowa division; Fred Patti, chief dispatch
err of the Iowa division, will become as
sistant superintendent of that division,
and will be succeeded by his assistant.
| Local representatives of the Rock Is
land welcomed the announcement of
these appointments, as every one of
them was a promotion. L. f. LOree,
president of the Rock Island is living
up to his statement that he would re-
ward service and would give the en-
ployes of the system reasons to devote
their time to their work. When Mr..
Loree went from the Pennsylvania to
the Baltimore & Ohio, he did not re-
move any of the employees from their
positions unless it was to advance
them Unlike many railroad officials,
he gave his own brother only a division
position of little Importance, and show
! ed all the way through his connection
with that road his fairness to those I'M
der him.
One of the officials of the Rock Is
land said yesterday that he knew of
no changes in this district proposed by
the company He thought the changes
announced from Des MONIES were made
because of a vacancy and not for any
policy to change the employees of the
system in a general way.
81 sael very much encourag ed over
| the new appointments, he said. They
are without exceptions promotions. and
it shows the policy of the new presi-
dent is to get men from the rank and
file to fill the good positions, instead OF
going to other roads for them. All
these men promoted have given the
company good service and deserve to
be rewarded President Loree is only
fulfilling his promises and living up
to the admirable reputation he gained
| in his connection with the Baltimore &
Ohio"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11
NET EARNINGS FELL OFF.
Southern Pacific Report for Year
Shows Heavy Opera sting Expense.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE report of
the Southern Pacific company for the
year ended June 80 last was issued to-
day. The total income from opera
lions of rail and water lines. interest
and dividends, rentals. and all other
$4.941,110, as compared with the pre-
ceding year. Operating expenses, in
Guiding $10.805,737 for maintenance and
equipment. were 5000 .2eO. an increase
of s5,406,560. After payment of rentals,
interest, sinking fund provisions and
all other charges. there remained a
balance for the year of $S,964431, a
decrease of $1.577. 039 OF the total in
crease in operating expenses the report
says a considerable part was due to
higher wages, congestion of freight
traffic and the additional expenses of
moving traffic during the year in which
large amount Of reconstruction was
under Wav.
During the year 277 locomotives were
changed to burn oil, making total
of 619 locomotives thus equipped at
the close OF the fiscal year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11

house is being fired with coal again
owing to the failing of the capacity of
the gas in the Santa FEES well.
j. L. Barnes, superintendent of the
Southern Kansas division, returned last
night after a four days inspection trip.
w. H. Hose, superintendent of bridges
and buildings, is very busy putting in
new bridges on the Pittsburg branch.
Guy Taylor, the brakeman who had
one Of his legs broken in a wreck near
lola about a year ago, has purchased a
lot and erected two story building
near the yard office and has opened up
a fine restaurant for the benefit and
accommodation of the railroad men
and stock men.
Roadmaster Hadeen has discharged
the italian laborers who have been lay
ing new steel on the Southern Kansas
division, and they have returned to
Kansas City.
The conductors on the Southern Kan
sas division contemplate giving a grand
ball in the near future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11
FORMERLY OF TOPEKA.
Ada Lewick, Actress, Daughter of
One of Early Mayors.

Ada Lewick, who is at the Willis
Wood theater in Kansas City this week
playing the part of Queen Elizabeth in
Bertha Galland's support in Dorothy
Vernon of Haddon Hail." is Ada Bart
ling, who 80 years ago was a Topeka
girl. Her father was once mayor of
Topeka. Her mother and two sisters
live in San Francisco and another sis
ter lives in New York. Miss Bartling
married Gus Lewick, an actor of some
fame in Tom Keene's time. He is a
son of Miles Lewick who was Mary
Anderson's first leading man. They
have son Is years old who makes his
home with his mother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11
Items from Ohanute.

Chanute Kan, Feb. ia. Mitchell
went to Ottawa Friday on business
H. T. Peyton, division master me-
chanic of the Panhandle division, was in
Chanute Friday on business
1t is the general opinion of Chanute
people that the Santa Fe will build a
new machine shop in their city the
coming summer
The sad news was received last week
of the sudden death of the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Calderwood,
which occurred at their home in Argen-
tine. Mr.. Calderwood was formerly
foreman of the car department at Cha
mute, and their many friends extend
their sympathy to them in their sad
bereavement
The stationary boiler in the round