davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
A clustering King.

Of King George N. Thomas Cree
vey, who lived in the early part Of the
nineteenth century. tells this story:
The king had appointed the bishop
of Winchester to administer TO him the
sacrament on one of the Sundays about
Easter, TIE bishop was not punctuaI
to his time. and when he arrived the
king, in great passion at having been
kept waiting, abused and even swo-~
at him in the most indecent manner, on
which the bishop very coolly said he
must be permitted to withdraw, as he
perceived his majesty was not then in
a fit state of mind to receive the sacra-
ment, and should be ready to attend on
some future day, when he hoped to find
his majesty in better state of prepa.
ration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
ANIMAL ODDITIES.

The tiercest of all animals Is the
black panther.
The Lion is the only wild animal that
is capable of affection
Statistics show that serpents Kill
meE@ persons in India than in amy 9TH
tl' country.
Most reptiles are notorioEsly deaf, eX-
cept caNmans and crocodies The boa
seems absolutely so.
The sense of smell in the snail has
been found to be limited. as a rule. to
a distance of about an inch.
The West Indian crab is a remark
able creature, Although born in the
sea, it natures in fresh water and
passes its adult life on land
Shepherds allow their collics one
meal Il day and ON this allowance
health and efficiency are secured La
dies who are good to their pet dogs
are rewarded by seeing their pets sink
ing rapidly into decrepitude
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

seasons work. Murphy is said to be
a brilliant felder and one cf the
strongest wielders Of The ash that has
50 far been signed for any of the South
Atlantic clubs.-Natchez Democrat
Brother. what kind Of dope have
YOU been using. smoke up and get
in the game. Howard Murphy has
been sold by Manager Ponder OF Baton
Rouge to Pine Bluff, whore he will
play the coming season.
And as fer the alleged reason for
Murphy leaving Baton Rouge, our
friend of the Democrat is away off
his base Murphy left Baton Rouge
for the reason that he was sold by
PenGer ts. the Arkansas team. AS tor
his severing lis connection with the
Louisiana team because they were
unable TO pay him what he wanted,
that idea must have originated in the
imaginative brain Of the erratic young
Irishman.
Penaer simply didn't want him, not
that he can not play good ball, but
- =ets ne sulks, and when he d@os
- t lit a flock of barns, noT
.scp baH "a butterfly net. The
,ouDa Tris1maH liI,2s notcris'y md is
suffering with a severe attack Of 5iG
head. If he ever rids himse'e OF that
swoled cranium and that ungov m
able temper he will mako a good balL
player. but until then some ot''=
team may have him.-Baton Rouge
Advocate,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
NIP 1T IN THE BUD.
First Appearance of DandrufY a Fore
runner of Future Badness.

That such is the case has been con-
clusively proven by scientific research.
Prof. Unna, the noted European skin
specialist declares that dandruff is the
burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp. caused
by parasites destroying the vitality in
the hair bulb The hair becomes lifeless,
and, in time, falls out. This can be pre-
vented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandr8ff
germ, and restores the hair to its nat a
softness and abundancy.
Herpicide is now used by thousands q
people-all satisfied that it is the mos
wonderful hair preparation on the mr.
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. IL
stamps for sample to The Herpicde Co.
Detroit. Mich.
For Sale by L. B. Cocn..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
Petroleum NersEs Coal.

In tests of petroleum fuel for pas.
senger locomotives on the Florida
East Coast railroad which is as level
as the sea it parallels, it required
six and three-quarters gallons per
mile run. This showed 132 gallons of
oil to be equal to ton of coal On
the Boston & Maine railway the help
er engine at the Hoosac tunnel, work
ing on grade of AZ per mile. showed
l4O gallons of oil oiual 20 ton of
coal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
Sporting Goods.
>. iss ss. 20
&anaisas 10 be Repatriated

The further importation OF Kama
sas into Queensland. Australia, hay
Ing been prohibited after March OF
next year, it has been arranged to &c
port them and repatriate them en- the
New Ilebrides Is, nds by the end OF
1906-all of those Who are H6W work.
ing on the Queensland sugar plaHta.
lions. This, according to tho csti-
mates, will require from $5o,o0o to
s65,o0o, the money to be expended
=! placing the kanahas on islands
where they viii not be threatened by
wtfachG 41om hotde cornpatr!ot5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

gone forth, and no cannot recall it.
Call il the old throiogy" if YOU want
To. 1t is Old rs salvation, old as Mel
ehlSrds''. old rs Abel's altar. old as the
firSt promises Of the bruised heel an !
the bruised heae. Key. 81 = s Hen
son, Baptist, Boston.
Be Patient.
Il" patient oven with the irritating
IdloSEncraSioS and tie offensive man
nerislnS that are found in almost every
one with whom we come i'll contact
be patient with the pccularitics. cS.
prclaily if they are nonessentiHts in
reference TO the honesty and noble
characteristics of Il man BE patient
especially because wrong types of
marked individuality, if harnessed in
the right way, will often mean great
success for us and for those whom it is
our privilege to influence. - Rev. DR.
Frank De Witt Talmagc, Presbyterian.
Chicago
The Church Invisible and UNIVERSAL
Within the pale Of the Christian reli-
which is catholic Every one o. these
sects i'll so far as it stands for religious
truth, Is justiGable OF that ground. but
not one of them has interpreted the
truth that it has seized upon in univer
sal language; not one Of them appeals
to universal man. All are seeking for
the truth, and all are striving in sepa-
rate ways for the kingdom Of God, but
not one of them IS Identical with the
holy catholic church, the great invis
ible church of which the visible is only
q partial realiZation.- Rev. c. a. Lang
ston. Unitarian, Atlanta, Ga.
Religion and Recreation.
DO not let Your recreation drift.
Guide it by definite principles and ap-
ply them honestly. Steer between the
two extremes. Do not get morbid and
enjoy yourself under protest and al
ways suspect something wrong in any
thing people like. On the other hand,
do not get selfish and ignore the higher
life or overlook the danger of wasting
yourself in little worthless things or
forget that others are watching you
and that you cannot avoid influencing
them. The all important thing is: Get
your conscience enlightened by Ch1is
and then trust it.-Rev William +.
Merrill, Presbyterian, Chicago
Making Money Out of Religion.
Any man has the right to make mon
ey out of almost anything except reli=
gion. Think of Paul Offering to heal Il
cripple on consideration that he would
first make over his property to the
church. Think of Elijah taking a NOR
gage on Naboth's vineyard, The minis
Try of today needs to cry aloud and
spare not that class of men who Ell
teavor to ride q good cause to reach
-uroly selfish ends. Unlimited religious
as we'll as political authority is a men
ace. Self denial in its best and highest
expression means refusing to accept or
profit by what one might possibly Sc
cure by the power of a selfish will
Rev. Frederick Z. Hopkins, Congrega-
tionalist, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
CELESTIAL REFRESHMENTS
Funny Little Restaurants In the
Chinese Empire.

Places of rest and refreShment are
commonly to be found in China at the
hating stations ON the highways in
the interior or at the villages on the
banks of the great rivers of China
They frequently take the form of Il
small mud hut. having dark interior
tilled with smoke, tea tables, forms and
all oven, where Il cook is kept bus.
baking tea bread and frying puddngs
for the entertainment of the customers,
whose favuritc beverage is tea. al
though when times are good aud the
weather cold they indulge in something
stronger. which often iHcbriatcS and
that ut 4 very cheap rate. In the dark
est corner there are Il row of glazed
earthenware jars containing kind Of
Chinese whisky. of which thirsty
carter may have a skin full for some.
thing considerably under Il penny.
when he will go quietly To Sleep -
the shaft of his cart and his pony or
mule, being used To it, Will take him
nome.
III addition to these e0nVenicnceS
there is an ingenious little furnace lit
front, having a long ilue. through which
the flame is driven by an air pump,
md Il row of hot water kettles, gradual,
ly increasing in size to suit the heat
of the tongue of flame that passes lp
the tlue beneath, So that they may all
be kept boiling The hot water is sold
to passcrsby. who usually carry with
them their teapot and tea 50 that they
may have cup at every station This
custom of carrying ones own tea is so
common that ii is difficult to procure Il
cup OF tea III any of the restaurants. as
they do not keep il and do not care 10
go out of their Way to buy it for YOU.
Although the plant may be growing all
round and at ones Very feet, it is next
to Impossible to get cup that Il for
eigner would consider worth drinking.
and as to using milk and sugar. the
Chinese look upon the practice as a
barbafOus device of the "foreign devil. ="
-Colden Penny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
4 One Sided Celebration

Uncle Ephm had put on a clean col
lar and his best coat and WAS walk.
ing najestically up and down the
street.
Aren't YOU working today, uncle:"
asked one of his Caucasian acquaint-
anccS.
No. sub. Is celebratin' my golden
wedGin', sub"
You We're married fifty years ago
today:"
Yes sub"
well why isn't your wife helping
You to celebrate it,
My present wife, suh,' replied Tn
Gle Eph'm. with dignity. sain't got
nothin to Go with it. Shes de ley
enth. ."-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
Her Emergency Fund.

81 put $40 in the bank today,
George"
you'll have tidy little sum there
if You keep on. Going to buy some
thing nice with it,
Mercy, rs. That's my divorce sur
plus in case | need it, Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
Mary's Choice.

Farmer Sawyer, what is your
daughter Mary going to be when she
finishes at college,"
''Waal, l kinder reckon she'll teach
school. She thinks she'd like the va
cAtions. -Halper BaZar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
CIubs yy-i,s,e. ~ a9;,erS IaI. w.
-. qut:t ouS tutor

Clubs hare t. tltbo@. talk III
are generally to = .voided Talk male
mis- Clief, There are ore or two rather
well known literary and professional
clubs in l.Ci ION. where menlbers are
freely introduced and pafeonal gossip
the fashion, which have been pronounc-
ed too dangerous to be Gse,, by some Of
those who, for old associatian's sake,
still keep their names upon the book2.-
English Gentry Gen,lemAn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
The Delicate Method

"Let US talk of something we don't
know anything about" he suggested.
"Such as what:' She asked.
"Harliage," he replied, after which
they went into executive session.-Chi
cagO Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
She HeIDeU Him Out.

He was quoting Tennyson's "Ring,
happy bells, across the snow
'What'S that line, Molly" he asked,
ten it,
$50 have t. she replied, "but how
Will this do:
"This dress I wear
VIII never do
Ring ont ~ cid.
Ring in the new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
ca & & 7 or ia
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'ssa,sss essss the of le<zzzzzzzz.:z.:.@:=.
6ov Lect 1rc, y " ,iuiCancc.

Complaint is bein5 made that boys
at Stratforsl-on-AVor England, have
developed an Objectionable habit OF
felcwing visitors in the streets, offer
trg to tell them "all about Shakes
Y22ro sor half-psnly."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
x "a s. rra - ~ < II.
Bears tho n tie Kind You Ha,3 a'aa3S 39g,
Signature "a &xZIzZyzzz@m<
Cotton Operations.

There are more than II 900 machine
tending operatives in Lowell, Mass,
carr -g for $4,000 spindles and earn
ing over 100000 a month in wages
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
e ~ sHst,"I .ss .'s.;sV - S
On Liberal Lines.

TIE new medical college to be en-,
lowed at New York by Mr.. Rockefel.
Ter will have departments for both
allopaths and homeopaths.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

Discomfort is the want of self reli-
ance. 1t is infrmity of will.-Emer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
elieious%Thought%

'er the sting of remorse. the
.ent and profound the en-.
~le Iron of stern self accusa.
lr souls, the more complete
ton.-Rev. John W. Chad
irian, Brooklyn.
L rtues Rather Than Vices
er for our spiritual develop
We eyes to see and tongue 70
loneliness of others rather
G to see their blemishes aree
to tell their foibles.-Re,.
NJ. Johnston, Baptist, st.
Faith and Works.
Testament lays stress on
and works-the faith which
han opinion and the works
ness and benevOlence which
Than obedience and conform
rch rules and rites.-Rev. DR..
IL. McGlauftlin, Universalist,
"a.
he Everyday Bible.
te and mine constitute the
'ible. Men will not read the
nor go back almost 1000
study the life of Christ, but
read your life and mine
judge al! things sacred and
What they see written in eur
tA-Rev. Ray Palmer. Zap
|licothe, Mo.
eturn Good For EVIL.
+ mind that WIS in Christ .Ic
lcne in us If ". are Smitten
Ia the other cheek rather than
II we arc Wronged lot Us
lgo It y philosophy Ike tlli,
all Il measure Of suffering. bat
enter into sympathy with oar
pursuing Kev. u. j Bur
.iple, New York.
The Dporfant Thing.
hing is nothing. Riches, am
everything that pertains 10
sses away, out your soul lives
er What is of any avail, be
welfare 0t that which is im-
when all about it periShes? p?
ingS concern us not, for every
trivial but the spiritual reli=
t saves the Soal from destruc-
siep {. II Fowler, Methodist,
':lc True Interpreter.
{ Cni,ist Is the true Interpreter
He is the key. We
.ead tlefn alright without hinl
.iAlc be. As some enc suggests,
letter, then Jesus Christ is the
1t explains the cipher. He
$ the !fatHcr. He is TO the Esa-
nj speech IS 10 thought. Speech
spgesSian Of Thought. Christ is
/ Of cod to iutor1rets God to
h,Enlan tertas. Rev. br.
{. Alher1son, Methodist, Ger
Il. PA.
oG'A love ard Justice.
1,p that God is love, but also
Is a righteous. moral governor.
oXe. but he is also a God OF
having declared that sin shall
shed by death-eternal death,
4e body mercly-his word has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
Preachers {.way iror, HOT.

Ut says lore, ...l ,r'h$, 9 Re-
erend Too&ond sa,oHn n2sse"&ef
on the Majest.. 22a. a hH# thetc
preachers Do rt.t NJ aen Trey 1T
au.-, fro:a l.nn- -Jud-o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

It Corsicana. April II, l ) and 1G.
At Waco, April IL
handsome trophy Will be awarded
team winning the series.
Manager Pender has received a
ter f.cm Lipe, who played third
Sc with Ggeenv.IIe lat year. re
estiri@ aim {. send him tefms, ETC.
it is alA st certainty hat he Will
ear Batcn Rouge Uniform this sea
n. MANAGER Pender will lfry but
Give men this seas N, in o4de. TO
|cp wi,L J9e $500 sa'a35 3ait. last
ar tie to-. "a II 81 .jmo. .ag
|N ard the end - tAo seeson earried
xtoer men ~ tha larry list, OF ao-
Of some beiIg sick and others
t.ablea There was never a team 81
aseball play rs that received better
reatmcnt than was accorded the l3at0n
.ouae team last year, there not being
member but who received his salary
ntil the end of the season, whether
e was on the sick list CT playing
ood hard ball. and not man was re-
aascd. though several would have
ecu had they been playing anywhere
tse but in Baton Rouge. Our people
re not built that way. They were
isabled or took sick while in the per,
of their roll. The player
Iho has ever played in Baton Rouge
nd knocks the town, the people or
he treatment accorded him by the
management is net only an ungrateful
zretch, but double barreled liar. as
5ell
Manager Strouthers, of the Angus
a club of the South Atlantic league
nnounces officially the signing OF
Howard Murphy, an outfelder. who
asst year played with the Baton Rouge
cam of the Cotton States league. Muir
hy was one of the fastest men in
his league and leaves Baton Rouge
My because that club was unable tc
,ov h i'm. what ha wanted for npyt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
30 CURE A COLD IN ONE OAY

axe 1Aativo Bromo Quinne Tab.
+ ~ druggists refund the roney
= .. Is 10 cure z. y Cro",s ~
nctu, is or eac'1 box 29c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
4 !. Il i. i + - !. i. j. 4 < 4.
i.
BASEBALL NOTES. X.
4.
:, ,is 4 X i. = Il .s ~ e j. + ).

arrangements have been perfected
an anti-season series Of ball games
veen the Pine Bluff and Corsi=
a, Texas, teams as fellows:
I Pine Bluff, April Z, 8, 9.
t TeXarkana, April 10 and II.
[ Tyler, April - and 13
t Corsicana. April II, / ) and 1G.
| Waco, April II.
handsome trophy will be awarded
team winning the series.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
.:lc True Interpreter.

Gods love ans, Justice.
alipVp that God is love, but also
.ae is a righteous. moral governor
is love. but he is also a God Of
Having declared that sin shall
by death-eternal death,
{ Tie body mercly-his word has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
CIRCUS CROSSES NEW BRIDGE.

Fifteen minutes after the dust kicked up by the
hippodrome races had settled at Madison Square
Garden last night the Barnum & Bailey circus
was on fits way TO Brooklyn. where IL will hence
forth for a time amuse the people, young and old,
of that borough. The remarkable organization of
the circus was shown at its best The performance
was not curtailed iota. yet in trice the Gar
den was deserted, and the hundreds of men and
beasts. wagons and horses were on their way to
BROOKLYN of course it wasn't much bother to the
elephants. because they didn't have TO pack their
trunks and the camels had no difficulty In carry
ing their cuds The circus caravan went over the
East River bridge The ponderous paehy-
derms with Eliza In the lead led. The second ee-
plant grasped the twitching tail Of Eliza with his
prehensile proboscis the third grasped the caudal
appendage of the second with his frontal addition,
and down the line. until the elephants were
htched into a chain, fore and aft They made no
fuss about crossing the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
PORTO RICO'S GOVERNOR.
JUDGE Beekman Winthrop to Sue
coed William III. Hunt.

Washington. April 2S.-President Roosevelt mas
salec.ed Judge Beekman Winthrop, of the Court OF
First Instance Philippine Islands. to succeed VIII
I'm u Hunt as Governor OF the island Of Porto
Rico.
Judge winthrop is n member Of an old New
Yorssfamily He is graduate Of Harvard. and a
personal friend OF President Roosevelt He went
TO the Philippines the assistant executive sec
retary 20 the Philippine Commission, where he
made a fine record for efficiency and in the tenn
porary absence OF Mr. Ferguson, acted for several
months as secretary Of the commission. In brief
sojourn in this country nearly two years ago he
saw much Of the President. and entertained
by him at the White House. Later he APP
pointed by the President judge OF the Court of
First Instance. The Philippine Commission has
expressed regret at the prospective loss OF his
services to the Philippine Islands.
Judge Winthrop will not assume the Office Of
Governor OF Porto Rico until the beginning OF the
next fiscal year. July /. IL having been decided
that Governor Hunt shall continue i'm Office until
then. The President sent the nomination OF Judge
Winthrop TO the Senate this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Ger who has suppressed doodle" and crime IN
Missouri. In any event, he hoped the minority
leader Of the House (Air. Williams. OF Mississlp-
pi) would be the ticket ms reference pro
voked prolonged applause in which the Repuo-
How Will YOU explain the closed factories of
1898. 1894 and lS9o?' demanded MI LoNeiits' VI
Massachusetts. q,
'Oh. go on for two hours. wei wait TOT you
interiected Mr.: Grosvenor- -.
The gentleman will never have spent two
hours better" retorted Mr.. Cochran, while mis-
colleagues laughed and applauded
He thanked Mr.. Lowering as he launched into
review Of the administrations from 1870. In
this review he did not cOncede Democratic ran
ure The prosperity Of the Republicans, ne salo,
was based on the plunder OF one class OF PeoP ,
for the benefit of another You believe IN max
ing prosperity by legislation. We peHeNe IN
making IL by labor concluded MT. Cochan'
who had spoken for two hours. democrats sur vi =
rounded him for congratulation, and after the
confusion resulting had subsided Nh GrosNenor
demanded the previous question on the Dill ne e
withheld the motion 10 allow Mr.. LlNerhdsh' o.
California. to offer an amendment 10 extend the
inquiry OF the proposed commission for the com
fort and welfare OF American seamen ana 20
Mr. Trcking of Michigan. who offered an
a,,,an5171ent which provided that no plan poi
lev be reported by the commission lnNoiNlhS IN
navment of subsidies or bountles from the
United States Treasury.
Drint +" which was objected TO, and Mr.. WllllamS
warned MI. Grosvenor that he would MAKE no
speed by pressing his motion and cutting or De
bate Consequently, when the motloh was put
a roll call demanded 200
The motion prevailed. loo to 10 go -
The committee amendments TO the Dill WeIS
agreed to without opposition; also That oitereu
by MI Livernash On that offered by MI. LUCK.
ing a rocall was ordered. The ainenuIile en-
was lost. 1874 to l36. Another rolcall was on on
tanned nv the Democrats on the passage OF the
The bill was passed. ia to us Representa-
ives Livernash and Wynne voted with the he-
A. 5i36 o'clock the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
DEBATES FOR GAVEL NEARLY ENDED.
De Witt Clinton Will Meet Boys High
School for Tribune Trophy.

The twenty-second public debate. under the au-
spices Of the Greater NewNork lntrrsch olastc De-
batting League, held last night at the Thir-
teenth-st annex OF the De Witt Clinton High
School between that school and the Port Richmond
High School The subject was: Resolved That the
advantages OF our colonial possessions 20 the Unite
States are greater than its disadvantages Herbert
s DunninR Stanley r. Osborn and Harold D.
Minor, of the Port Richmond High School. upheld
the affirmative. and Jacob .. Goidsein. Israel safro
and Irving r. Pereii. Of the De Witt Clinton High
School. defended the negative. The judges-Pro-
fessors Edwin Fairly and Embersoa +. Proper, OF
the Boys High School. and Professor James p.
Warren. OF the Eastern District High School
awarded the decision the negative. supported by
the De Witt Clinton High School.
This the last regular debate for this year.
and completed the record for the league schools.
which Is ~ fnlloNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
STRANGER REsCUEs WHOLE FAMILY.
Climbs to Cornice and Lifts Four to Safety at
Paint Shop Fire

\ ire occurred late yesterday afternoon in the
paint shop No. 2.SSS Third-ave.. owned by Louis
Silverng and had it been for the assistance OF
a man whose name could not be learned Silvering,
his wife and two children would have been burned.
The fire started from an explosion Of paint. and
the flames spread quickly. Slvering and his family
lived the second floor Their escape was cut of.
and they took refuge cornice which
around the building the second floor. They were
about 70 jump 10 the street when Policeman Tag
CERT, OF the East One-hundred and ysXth-st.
station, called to them wait. The policeman and
a stranger then went into the adjoining house, the
stranger climbed 10 the cOrnice, and lifted Mrs.
SilveTing and the two children 10 the policeman.
who drew them in through a window; but he
about TO assist Silvering the cornce fell. The
stranger chung TO SilVering. however, and finally
succeeded in drawing him in through the window
with the assistance of Taggert.