davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
sfae p 519WN VIII F.rsl#3F.

EisaoP BROWN Will 5s.5g.
i. a-1 1.zr.aaat aaH.sea T7.=r. re
f #af#a1#e - 5f 3.5#4 vii.
@a..#2e a5=ia..#te aaee EGa=r.f= a.s
- #rdF0=IaE &a3 II Ii e.9
I .62 NE amatl VIII ID, =a.4ne. =
bza.5 t#@zl ~ and lay miszlaaarl-5
- '44 45.e---Fz= aHd by delegates rlam
It 5seso mEi f5.y of-tha parishes an
mission @'a'joa, ontilsd 10 repfese.t
atioa= Tl= animal meeting Of t.o
Woman Auxiliary Of the diocese
viii BE- h"ill a tbe same time and it
viii be attended by tha ladies of the
diocese A distinuished and CRAFTY
Ing feature of the me ting Will be tha
presence Of the greatest number of
Episcopal clefsymen who have ever
assembled in the state of Arkansas.
At O'Clock in the evening of May
10, Rev. and Mrs. w. d. Buckner of
this city Will give reception in honor
Of Bishop and Mrs. Brown and the
visiting clergy
The official opening of service of the
council will be held at 10 O'clock on
Wednesday morning and will consist
Of a celebration OF the holy commun-
ion, with the bishops annual address.
This service will be followed by the
organization Of the council and the
customary nC.snday prayers for mis-
sions, after which there will be be an
address of welcome by the rector.
The response will be made by the
Rev. Dr. Lockwood
There Will be three sessions Of the
council daily, beginning at 10 a. M,
and 8 p. m. Each session will be
opened ny short religious service.
On Thursday and Friday there will
be celebration Of the holy commun-
ion with an address at a. M, and a
ueVOtIOnal nOur with a mediation on
prayer, conducted by the bishop, ben-
ming at 9 o'clock
The night sessions of the council
will be of a popular character. The
great missionary rally will occur on
Wednesday night, when Archbishop
Lloyd, the general missionary of the
diocese, will open the meeting with
a fifteen-minute address. He will be
followed with fve-minute reports and
addresses by the canCns of the sew
eral conversations. the secretary CT
the board Of missions, the chairman
OF the committee on the state of the
church arl the missionaries Of tie
ecverai { strictS
On Thursday night the report CT
the cGm1jdee on canons relative to
lie adju tment of the diocesan convo-
alton fCf "olored churchmen to the
council vi be submitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
AH-ai. -t1 rs t.=t.-- -irr'.-
De g v Eaee #+a=.- ~ Pury

pr & v Ga94a ~. oe For=z
are REGISTERED i 81. wa.4aa
GlorgD : WIIasa- l.aaa r
is III t.a.-e.1zf 5s=#.a u#-..
Iul1-l=E =..z
-4...e .=g W.
Ni.-.ey of ,91 l4 ns4.#+ u.a
Mr.. ". ~ S.#=.
3lgs. E.aA a.#-rr #es..
Mrs w x. Se4t# .-f= So =,.=a...l
fer Clieaso. Who. ahes @aa
tiT ~ soma "
- -
Co.Di y M, r. -l-
TAaIHeimef. Che faa> MO t,.s= - =
last week for Europe hn= a.
.N1-ez-e -. 71=af uf
NJ. !. y. T'ra1s
far II RID. Gk.aa. .:4-.. =.
nez4A z3t.= i.e=2s.a = r.#a=
usz. III .az f,. c.. = Ezs
Wao will y: il aI4 gsa4.=
rjlH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
WEAK At TIE BAL
.LUMBER&EN WENT DOWN Be
FORE PENDERS PELlCANS
SUNDAY, TO l.
Shaffer Was in the Pitchers Box, ard
Waa Swattsd all O.er
the Lot.
Shaffer Was in the Pitchers Box ard
FULL SCORE OF TAE GAME
Ba On Rouge. La, May Special

Ba On Rouge. La, May S.-6spe2iaf
TO the aphic)-Baton Rou& ae-
quired hitting streak toiay and
shnocked sf4F.. all "..sr t;..#lss. T =
LUmbernsG Il s.lov d ..a We.. a T..
Hat and il - faz! tl.aa Is n w.
previous games. E.rers by ..aH1o'.
at short We partly rasle sitje -
the scole bei1g s. large. b.. Shatfar
was hit fee ". Angelo Mar of Lit
tie Rock covered third for the locals
and put up star game Clayton led
in the hitting for Pine Bluff, but Blue
also raped out two beauty singles.
The score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

paid and tae.a is a. alleged l1an OF
SOC " III Il. VIII intareS.. amoua 5 10
;. .f=t~-.- Ia amount fJ. WllJl juIg
men, is asked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

Strenuous Music,

Somebody has invented an instru
ment which enables one to feel mu
sic"
~ suppose it would be necessary to
be taken home in an ambulance after
feeling one or two Of Wagner's pieces.
wouldn't it?'-Chicago Record Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
New Suits

I. M. Bradley field sui; in tAa cir
cult court against ]. A. Watta fer
$1,646. alleged TO be du7 on notes
and loans. The note is for $1,000.
which is alleged to be du7 and IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
GraNr Jlrv Ne cts

Tie treesor c.UIty grand jury
ne il ad.tasrI@.. session this n II
iHg 10 eeEtt..ue VI. t..s. { iuiua.
GoeHet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

~ e.in Of ancient India wore her
" - l., n ieWc!ed band two OF
thr",. ire s; ''scl; Of her head and then
=" e,i iil;G an enormous ball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
SOCIETY NOTES.
+ +++ *+ + + + + + ++++

The Elks lcige will hCld IS regular
ne ing Tuesday nigt Bus;ress Of
Importance will come before he
ledge and it is importan' t2a; every
,aerlber b present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
BRIEF MENTION.

J. NJ. Williams Ct Magnolia is in he
city.
Nj : May Hall Of Monticello is at
tha Trulock
E. O. Ha risen has r. ,urned frcm a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

Blackburn evidently believes in
starting at the bottom and going up,
tu, he DOESN'T appear to be a very
coed climber as will be noted by
reference to our position in the stand
ing CT the clrbs He should have re-
nembered the lesson he learned ~
sch, oil that it is much easier to 60
Confined on Page So
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
DOPE FOR THE FANS.

Bassett the umpire, is a new man,
but he umpired a splendid game yes
terday He is familiar with the rules,
keeps the players in their places, and
seems to be an all around good Off
cial. His decisions yes cerday were
all right and nc one had kick against
him.-Baton Rouge Advocate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
Out I.0v,d.

"'T''. ores nHnA Jnhnnv?"
"1.~ U',.;t .,.s nSleen
N'"", yau ,sa:;tairs dear"
~ .i.'':.!n.'
- AN ',,.w do you know hes asleep.:"
ne,r,! ':m Going it, Hes sleeping
i, = sd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

It is the cause and not the death
that makes the martyr.-Sapoleon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
IN THE COURTS.

+ + + + - + + + /. + + + ~ +
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
nc srNAAiNa IN M4NcHURIA.

BIG STEA LING IN M4NCHURIA.
 The statement has been made that Russia's great Siberian railroad cost twice as much as it ought to on ac- count of the stealing done in its con- struction. It seems certain that the officials, civil, military and naval, all got handsome rakeoff on government contracts that came under their con- trol. It was an understood thing in Manehuria, says MT. B. l.. P. Weale, who studied the subject closely, that the head of a department was to get ' 1-2 per cent. on the price of every article bought by him, while other minor officials in a long series had each their whack. with the result that 15 per cent. was added to the price of everything bought for the govern ment's use. This was not the whole steal, but was the recognized and ire ducible minimum that contractors must pay to get their stuff sold, passed by inspectors and paid for. Every official was squeezing the purveyors of sup plies who, of course, asked prices that would cover their forced contributions. Nobody would let the wheels of the ad-
 ministrative machine revolve unless his particular cog was well greased. Hence the moral disorder and ineffective work | in the Far East which has since be- come patent.
 Russia is "a rich country, but the steal ,, ing from her seems to be rich too What is to be the end of such a gov ernment?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
earAr Do.ses ON MARoH {

The interesting news comes from
 Washington that 1t is the intention of those who will have charge of the in-
 auguration ceremonies next March to make the occasion notable in every re- spect. The exhibition of uniforms, gilt,
 tinsel, bunting and flags and massingi of men in civic and military organiza-
 tions will be such as to live long in the memory of those who are fortunate enough to witness them. Much will be made Of the army and navy in the in augural parade and at the ceremony of administering the. oath of office.
 Jackies from the best ships in the navy will be on hand, the marine corps will be represented by a big force and troops will be detailed from all the posts and reservations within a reason able distance from Washington. This big array of soldiery will not be for the purpose of offending those who opposed the Presidents election on the ground of militarism. The idea will merely be to give to the people of the country a proper knowledge of the growth of the United States into q world power. There will be other features that will give emphasis to this fact. The insu- l ! { lar possessions of the United States are to have prominent places in the inau- gural pageant. There will be natives from Porto Rico, from the Philippines and from Hawaii Indians from the government reservations will be sent to Washington to fall in line also.
 Great encouragement is to be given to the civic organizations to be on hand and swell the procession. It is expected that business mems leagues and clubs will go to Washington for the festivi- ties, and that many regiments of the National Guard will be there also. In the evening there will be ball that will set new mark for brilliant dis play. It is the intention to provide original and unique features for this affair, which will make it the most notable occasion in the history of our country. .. It is entirely proper that there should be great doings on March 4. It will be a great day and will celebrate great event. The people will be glad to see the President for whom they voted al- most unanimously go into office in a
 blaze of glory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
n Storage AgaIn.

The storage man hoped or his van and
 oped the warehouse door He slowed away one Bitter Fray, one
 Let-the-Eagle-Soar One lot of Planks, ten Serried hankss
 one Stainless HOnor.s Wreath One Roorless RooTback and a poN or
 Hurl It in Youth Teeth; He stored a score of Open Door, gross
 of Solid South, And May My Tongue Then CleaYe unto
 the Rooftree of My Mouth. Across the blanks with jangling clanks
 he flung some Labor's Chains; He tossed beside a Point with Pride
 Last Drop in My Veins; The Nations Hope he tied with rope
 and bore within his arms To where there loomed mourntul lot
 of Viewing with Alarms; 4 choice array of DeSpots Sway and
 Here We Take Our Stands He wrapped in rolls of Noble Souls and
 Honest Horny Hands. With joyous grin he carried in The Pre-
 cepts We Pursue,
 The Money Kings, and Grating Rings
 and Common Peepul, too; One Standing Firm, But-One Term
 the Records of the Past, And put them in the corner with OuI Flags Nailed to the Mast. With hands ungloyed he pushed and
 showed a gross of Campaign Lies Together with some point and pith
 about Our Country's Size. When he had slowed away the load hc
 shut the warehouse door And muttered "Whoo! I'm glad were
 through with Nineteen Hundred
 Four! This campaign stuff is good enough
 but it is getting worn I noticed that the Nail the Lie was ta,
 tered some, and torn; But, anyhow, it's over now, and they've been put away 5sa Until, perpleXed, we view the next ap
 preaching voting day" .z
 ,o~~r- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
po1IrIcs coAoUEKs LovE.

In the Norristown Pennsylvania ,di- voree court the other day in the action of divorce of Elizabeth H. Thomas against Harry E. Thomas. it was shown that Thomas left home flor the reason that his wife and seven Republicans in her family made it too hot for him because he had voted for Bryan at the last presidential election. He was per- sistent that he was right in his views, and because they wouldn't agree he de- serted his home. -s-..
 Of course Sister Thomas and her sev- en Republican relatives were all right in their political opinions, and of course Brother Thomas was all wrong in his. It is too bad that politics over came love in the Thomas family, but is a woman to be blamed for being a loyal Republican when her husband doesn't know enough to be? Under the circumstances Mrs. Thomas couldn't respect the judgment of her husband and she is evidently one of the kind of women who think that man ought to have q little common sense anyway. We hope to read soon that MT. and Mrs. Thomas have compromised, but we don't expect to- There is certainly a great gulf between Bryanism and
 Republicanism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
THREE WILD GUESTS.

Living now in thinly-settled part of the country, with my nearest neign- bor half mile, and the next one a mile away, am able to allow my wild guests more freedom than ever. Two of them, Jimmy the bear cub and
 Actaeon' the fawn, are never shut up at all; they go and come, to and from the woods, precisely when they like. "Romulus the prairie wolf, has much the same privilege. except that
 he is put into large cage every night to be liberated early in the morning. These three are constant companions;
 they play and romp with each other like children, and, like children, they squabble sometimes. In disposition, of course, they differ greatly, though all of them fairly good-natured. The wolf is the bad boy of three; always ready to tease or annoy one Of the others
 and usually clever enough to avoid punishment for his offences. The fawn is peaceably disposed as long as he Is let alone, but high-strung and nervous, and quickly worked up to a point where he will not only defend himself, but will become furiously ag- gressive. The bear is slow and rather
 indifferent to the doings of the two. ex- cept at such times as thosedoings fere with his personal comfort. Often
 he wanders off by himself, and usually spends the night away from home
 Just where he sleeps cannot always tell, but this know, that when my
 nearest neighbor was about to retire the other night, he found Jimmy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

prevalent all over the country( except perhaps here in New Haven, where it is to be noted with regret that one of our clergymen has only recently obtained great satisfaction in bagging some large game) and even old sportsmen have given up hunting for merely sports sake, because of their increas- ing sensibiiities and horror of causing needless pain.
 No doubt the Societies for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals have had a great deal to do with this feel ing, also the teaching in the public schools, but greater than either of these, it seems. is the fact that pain in itself shocks the nerves Of the ob- server of it and this undoubtedly is the greatest reason for the aversion to killing birds and animals for sport.
 But with this humane feeling in this line, it is indeed an anomaly that the same people who seem to have this aversion to killing animals and birds take such great interest in the maim- | ing of young men in that gentle game called football We hear ot an ear be- ing torn off or collar bone broken or other like delicate injuries without seeming to think that it is anything wrong to main people for life, and some of our professors hold schools for cheering to help along this refined pastime.
 | In the days of Rome when one of the gladiators fell, unless he were in favor with the spectators he could not I 1a,af 10 turned thumb. which meant kill him. So 1t is to-day in our arena in New Haven, when our mighty warriors, in their pretty, dainty uniforms. which bespeak a gentle art, get their oppo- nents down. The careful training of ltfe professors, aided by Yale spirit, " land the presence of delicate, refined and sensitive women, is apparent in the yociferous and voracious yeils which seem to say kill them, we must lYln.'
 Much as we regret to say it. IF is nevertheless true that beautaous and Izephyr-like women, who pride then- selves upon their sensibilities and sI- periority to mere men," go to the Iarena and watch the torturing and bleeding of these young men and yell, ltoo. and while not so uniformly ais the boys, to the same end, and more mellif- Iluously. One thing however, is true cf the girls, their yelling to "kill is more natural, as but seldom 1t is produced by
 "Yale spirit"
 Either sociologists or the women's Iclubs have settled most everything, but we fail to note any learne1 treat- ise from the pen of either of these famous bodies upon the difference in human nature exhibited in killing birds and animals and in maiming and kill ling young men. QUIDNUNC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
PAINLESS.


 T thought" cried the victim indig- nantly. that you were painless den- tist!"
 T am," replied the smiling operator. T do not suffer the slightest pain. "- Puck
 Her Unlucky spouse-'Tt was a sweeping victory. wasn't it?''
 Yes" answered young Mrs. Torkins. ''The republicans seem so strong that almost believe they would have won even if Charley had bet on them, in stead of on the democrats. Washing ton Star.
 "A professor out west claims he owns balloon over which he has perfect control Do you believe there is any thing in it?"
 Probably hot air."-Geveland Plain Dealer.
 Have you taste for music?" asked Miss Ch'llbeen Of Boston.
 T don't know" replied the million aire mine owners daughter from Lead vile Gulch. T never tasted any, but like to hear it played"
 That ended it, for Miss Chillbeen was down and out for twenty minutes, though she afterward claimed that she lost on a foul.-Cincinnat Commercial
 MT. Mateland-'Tt's going to be cold tomorrow, dear: you'll have chance to wear your new furs. The glass is already down to zero." Mrs. Mateland --'Guess the furs will have to wait un- til 1t is warmer. If 1t should be freez- Ing it will be just right for my open work shirt waist and my drip-stitch stockings. Boston Transcript.
 Now that you have an automobile" said the gentlemanly agent, you ought to take out an accident policy"
 Slowly the tired man crawled out from under the thing. and as he wiped his hands on a bunch of weeds he sar- castically remarked:
 You must think this confounded ma chine is going to go some time. Rec ord- Herald.
 Tribune.
 Mrs. Casey--"So poor Mary Elan nery's man was kilt at the quarry"
 Mrs. Cassidy-"Aye! Shure she never was as lucky as her cousin, Mag Gall lagher.''
 Mrs. Casey What are ye sayin'? !? Gallagher was blowed up in the quarry, too"
 Mrs. Cassidy Thrue for ye! But he was blowed into sich small bits his wife was spared the ixpense of a fun eral. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN SC pro.
 bate Court, November 7th, 1904. Estate of FREDERICK KEY. late of
 Woodbridge in said district decea sed.
 Alice c. Clingan of New Haven hay. ing made written application praying that administration of said estate ynaS bs granted, as by said application on is sp ssis' +
 oRDERED-That said application Dc heard and determined at a Court of said district, on the 14th day of Novem. rn sber 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time ana place of the hearing thereon. ba g,va, to all parties interested in said estate by publishing this order three times in said District. IT
 By Order of Court,
 nt0-3t H''9--- C1s.l,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

From Tzaritzyn, town on the Volga, comes the report that a new industry has been discovered that of making caviare from the spawn of large spe- cies of frog which Is found there. It is stated that in appearance and taste there Is no difference between frogs cayiare and the best product of the sturgeon. A big inland trade is going on in this article, and 1t will soon be exported abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
An Encouroging Development,

Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 It is indeed encouraging to note that civilization is so far advanced that there is at present growing revu1sior against the idea of inflicting pain on any living creature merely for a pleas. urable excitement. This feeling seems
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

other man in the nation who could have accomplished this. Mir. Posey is a newspaper man by instinct and train ing, a princely fellow and valuable aid to the government in many ways.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

asleep in his bed, Jimmy is a frst- rate climber, and he had entered ths open bedroom window and made him- self very much at home And even after the rightful occupant appeared on the scene, it required more than soft words to persuade Jimmy to evacu- ate. All my own bedroom windows are opened with view to admitting the maximum amount of air without permitting the entrance of a ten- 1nonths-old bear.
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, one Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for . full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion, sl.20; each subsequent inser- tion. 70 cents; one week, $3.2o; one uonth. S1o: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

Purcell Powless, a full-blooded onei- da Indian, grandson of a former chief of the tribe. has just been given a po- sition as motorman in the St. Louis street railroad service. He is the sec ond full blooded Indian to be employed by the St. Louis Transit Company. Felix Scott, Sioux having been in the service six months, Powless is twenty three years old. He was born in Wis cousin. where the Oneida tribe has lived for years. His Indian name is Soda Wah. He was educated at Haskell In- stitute, Lawrence, Kansas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

In the service of the Dawes commits sion there is man who holds an un- assuming position, yet who. has proved one of the most valuable aids the com mission has had because of his versa tility, says the Muskegee q. T.) Times. The reference is to MT. Alex Posey, al Creek Indian of Fus Fixico letter fame. MT. Posey is in the Creek division. He is used for interpreter, Creek diplomat, counsel and emissary of his department. A friend of his race and intelligently comprehensive of the destiny thereof, he has proved an in- valuable factor in bringing about need ed cooperation on the part of recall citrant members of his tribe and se- cured desirable data for the govern inent. It was he who last week suc- ceeded in bringing Chitto Harjo before the commission at okmulgee and, for the first time got the stubborn old Snake leader to give testimony under oath. It is not likely that there is an-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

MT. Bryan won't go to the poorhouse this year. His newspaper is now bring ing him an income of $SO,0OO a year, according to his friends, in addition to the $50 which he gets from lecturing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

T never become angry because a man does not think as do," remarked the professor, flor when I find a man who disagrees with me I realize that it is probably with difficulty that he thinks at all."-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. l2 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTE, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. So A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. cENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

In the past thirteen years 77617 sui- cides have been recorded in the United States, and the annual number of sui- cides has increased from 35S1 in 1891 to S,597 in 1903. In the first year under consideration the rate for 100000 of population was 12, and in the latter year the rate was 1T, an increase of nearly 50 per cent. These statistics, together with the increase of suicide by those persons who carry insurance on their lives. lead MT. w. H. Lawton to consider the subject in the November number of the North American Review. MT. Lawton is very indignant at those persons who commit suicide if they are insured, because they commit fraud up- on the country. He also condemns as wholly reprehensible the practice of writing insurance policies which per- init, the collection of insurance by the heirs or estate of the suicide.