davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Worthy Values from the Mems Store.

Mems negligee shirts in neat stripes, both light and dark; also plain white madras and cheviots; made by the best shirt makers in the country. They usually s-.l for 100 and r.as,
 Saturday, 79c All our ,,so and 400 nsehgee shirts, made of fine madras, chcviot and French Aannel, good patterns, and made and finished in the bes, possible manner Saturday, 1.l9 We carry line of shirts for soc that cannot de equaled in New Haven. I'hey are made of madras, pereals and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
rAKEN ro rHE HosPIrAL.

James L. Steppe Jumped or Wagon
 and Broke Ills Leg.
 James L. Steppe. forty-three years old, of IT Webster street. met with a very painful accident yesterday after noon. He was riding on team near his home and suddenly jumped of- As he appeared to be badly injured he was taken to the New Haven hospital in the ambulance. After an examina tion it was found that Mir. Steppe had sus- tained serious fracture of the right leg and that the ankle was broken.
 It was stated late last night that 1t was thought that amputation would not be necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
A NoTRE DAME LADY

l Will send Tree with full InstrucfIons. some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leueorrnoea, Liberation, Displacements. Failing of the Womb, Seanty or PaIafui Periods, Tunors or GrOwrhs, Hot Flashes Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling up fhe SpIns' Pain in the Back, and all Female Troublss' to all sending address. To mothers of saf. fering daughters l will explain Successful. Home Treatment. If you decide to continue 1t will only cost about 12 cents a week 10 guarantee cure. do not wish 10 sell ron anything Tell other sufferers of if. that 1s an l ask Address. Mrs. fI. Summers, Box S76. Notre Dame. Ind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Saturday Shoe News.

At 6Oc-Sioes and oxfords, worth 100. At 75c- Shoes and oxfords worth I.a5 St o5c-Shoes and oxfords worth r.25 to 2oo
 In this lot spring heel patent tip shors--izrs ze6 6. At Sl 5S-Shoes and oxfords, worth 200. At Si.S0--Shoes and oxfords worth and 2.so. At Sl7S-Shoes and oxfords, worth 2 co and BOO At S2 Ss-Shoes and oxords worth 500 and 50.
 Among these womens tan shoes and oxfords patent ties with French, Cuban medium heels, Goodveaf welt and hand-urned; v kid oxfords with patent tip All new gocds-not shopworn. Womens patent leather shoes cloth top button 50 value
 For .sl B pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Infants Dept.

Babies short white skirts made with waist. cluster of tucks and wide hem; worth asc,
 For loc each; } for soc Babies cambric slips, ruffie at neck and sleeves, worth 25c,
 For loc each; 3 for soc Babies soc and 75c white silk caps, trimmed with lace and ribbons, For 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
The Howe & StetsOn Stores.
Easter Cards.
Stationary.

We are showing an unusually attractive line oF Easter Cards and novelties, many ofthem the most artistically beautiful, and come in the shape of art. cards, booklets ond bcokmarts. The cards are priced from 2c to 75c.
 Booklets, from l0c 10 25c.
 Bookmarks, l0c, I5c and ioc
 And a variety of novelties chicks. ducks. geese and bunny rabbits. 4c, g., i0c, loc ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Walking Suits and Skirts.
Walking Suits.

At StO.oS. Suits in the rsw mixtures, 24-inch coats, piaited back an1 sides, wide kilted skirts, l5.00 values. At sl2.50. Walking suits of mixtures-Eton jacket, braid trimmed aud silk piping; skirt trimmed to match, r6.5o value At Sl6.s0. Walking suits in two styles, plain cheviots and wool mixtures, Eton jackets and 24 inch coats-skirts kilt ed and with wide flare. $2o value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

cheviot, full size, patent neck band; al neat patterns, also plain white. All sizes Elsewhere, price 7sc,
 Our price, 50c UNpvRWEAl>. one-tnird wool medium weight, grey and white, the best of is s'ud. Try it---you won. want any other Shirts, ,4 to 50. Drrs:rs, 30 to 50. 7sc value for 5Oc Mee black cotton hose, made with douNle soies, hcc's and toes; fast color, will not crock or stain; sold many places for asc pair.
 Our price 18c, 5 for 50c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

..so you're little Willie woodbye" said the new minister aster Sunday school 1T called to see your mother yesterday. but. unfortunately. she was not at hoire.''
 "Oh. yes. she was" replied the boy. ''but I guess she took you for the in- stallment man. You look somethin' like him. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

Regatta Bouquet, oval cake, delicately perfumed, thoroughly seasoned; reg ular roc toilet soap, at this sale,
 7c cake-box of cakes 19c Apple Blossom transparent glycerine, delicately scented, X ID. bar,
 7c bar-dozen bars for soc Oval cake glycerine, transparent, same size as Pears.
 4c cake-dozen cakes for 40c Genuine imported Carmel Soap. from Mt. Carmel, Syria, always loc,
 7c cake-dozen cakes for soc Plavano Bar Castile Soap, pure olive oil, white, Is OF. bars,
 SC bar-dozen bars 100 Also the following varieties, regularly sold for SC cake: Apple Blossem, English Violet, Heliotrope, Wild Rose, Royal Iris-all dclicately per fumed, and put up } cakes in box, at this sale, Sc box Special offer for hotel or factory use Toilet soap, oval cake, 6 o., two odors, also tar, thoroughly seasoned,
 28c per doz. cakes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Walking Skirts.

At S2. o5-Walking skirts in wool mixtures, several styles, 500 values. At S5.o5-Walking skirts of plain kerseys, several colors, trimmed with small buttons, Goo value. At$5. .00-W Walking skirts of new light mixtures, four styles, $50 values. Specials in Walking and Dress Suits, at
 Sio.s0, P. 50 and 25.O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
FELL DOWN STAIRS.

John Sands Injured His Back and Head
 by Falling Down Cellarway.
 John Sands, of ls3 Goffe street. fell down the cellar stairs at 1892 State street yesterday afternoon and received injuries to the head and back. The &C., cident was caused by the slippery con- dition of the steps. He refused to go to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Camera Store.

Camera Store.
 Full line of Seed, Cramer, Hammer, Bradley, Stanley and Record plates.
 IT, GO Eastman No. } Folding Pocket Kodak 1000 r.so Composition hyPo bath 100 I.so Tripods joints, l l9 a.so Tripods joints, l.99 75c Tripods ? joints, 59c aaxas, 10 ply mounting cardboards regular loc value, Sc I.oo zinc trimming boards 25c Boston ahnms, cream, black, and red leaves, BOG value, 2lc each asc and ssc brass forms lSe, SC and 7c Twin mats any size for Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

the hospital and was therefore taken to his home. II is thought that he will be all right ln a few days. 1lr. Sands Is a ooIored man
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Wire Pompadours,

naturally wavy hair, in all shades of brown. These are regular S1'oo goods, and are sold else where for that price,
 Saturday only, CSC each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Our Semi-Annual Soap Sale,
Commences Saturday M0rwlng.

It's we'll known fact that soap improves with age.
 Most people use soap too freshly made; that's why it doesn't last Thoroughly seasoned soaps of dependable brands, have been selected for this Sale
 An opportunity for everybody especially those using large quantities of soap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
soc a pair
Covert Coats.

&OfGA SOatc At So.SO-Newest styles, and lengths, collarless effects, trimmed with small but tons, lined with good quail ity taffeta, Sl2.5O value At $l2 50-New style coat of covert, strapped seams, trim. med with small buttons
 $I5.oo value New coats of cheviot, venitian and broad cloth in odd sizes. for stout figures, $I5. %, $I6. 6.so and $Ie.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Art NeedIework.

i8-inch pure linen center pieces, with all material to fin. ish. Several designs,
 For 2sc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Leather Goods.

$I.c, crushed leather belts, assorted colors with nickle, oxi- dized and gilt buckles,
 Saturday 75c. 25c pocket books and purses, assorted feathers, plain and fancy corners, Saturday loc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

ARRESTED FOR THEFT. Detective Donnelly arrested Max Rich yesterday afternoon and charged him with two counts of theft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
JeweIry Department.

soc Belts for 25c-Made of heavy ribbon. back and front buckles, and some chain girdle effects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
The Howe & stetson Stores. A.v Hs..., us,ss la T
Interesting Items for Saturday Shoppers.

Candy SpeciaI-T Turkish lakoum; aavors are lem on, rose, and burgamot, with almonds and pis- tachio nuts,
 Saturday 25c a pound. Satin Taffeta Ribbons. Colors are black, red, white, light blue, nile and turquoise; 4 inches wide, usually sells for 2oc the yard,
 Saturday loc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
New Batiste COrsets at Soc pr

Grdes good quality batiste trimmed top and bottom with Hamburg
 Tape grdle well made and finished, satin bow at front Girde embroidery trimmed top and bottom, double at waist.
 corsets-grdle top. lace and ribbon trimmed dip hip garters attached.
 Corsets-low bust, dip hip, made with ''kantust' wire. Also medium bust, dip hip
 Short corset lace trimmed "kantrust' wire, double waist.
 Your choice of any style soc a pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

asc muslin drawers, made with cam brio rufle eeged with lace,
 Saturday, 10c pair ssc muslin drawers, four styles, lawn and cambric ruffles, tucked and hemstitched, Saturday, 25c pair ssc corset covers, French styles, lace and embroidery trimmed,
 Saturday, 25c LOO muslin gowns, tucked yoke of lawn with hemstitching, v and high neck. Saturday special, 69s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Saturday Specials in Muslin Underwear.

I.as and 1.so muslin and cainbric skirts, lace and embroidery trimmed; one style with plain lawn rufie, tucked and hemstitched, 95c
 a.7sskirts, of camb.ic, wide rufflc five rows of lace insertion, and lace edge to match. Saturday Special, 1.95
 Petticoats of mercerized sateen, two styles, accordion plaited rufies, r.so value, Saturday Special, 95c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

madras, tucked front and back, large pearl buttons, zoo value.
 Silk Waists. Crepe dc chene, lace in sertions and wide tucks, huttoning in the back, 75o value. Saturday special, s5. 05
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12
Waists.

Other Waists. AT 95c. Waists of mohair and cot ton etamine in pretty shades of blue green, grey and tan, also black; new est styles, I.a5 value, AT 1.50. Waists of mercerized
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-12

Ever try our homemade crullers :? 15c dog.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
Feast Of Dedication

syrian army va aamef#ea. m@4#.
Iraneer thaa I'm J@a. il 6aa5 ..H=r4
III addition had=baea H5.lH=..#5.| afa
taaaln4 But Judas Wa a#far.# orator
a. Wd=as -. shiiIfaI 55sIe=5t #aaa
NaIitni warrior H araa=ca H.4 ~.
lowers 10 enthusiasm foe=tEe9- .9mr-
aud= their 4feat eause= BaEfl8f5i.
WHefo Joshua had Won srou yIe5ar.
Htafe titiu tUo thou ami ee5f= =5c.=5-g.
The I'VE armies met. and JGa Jew
routed the SYRIAN. Thea= L4=ias. re
2oa Of Anfjachaa. sent three of #fao
mosi Experienced generals Of S4..a.
Ft7ielas. Nieanor and Gor@as. VIII
Ia eeo infantry and 1000 cavalry
.a2ainst Judas. Jndas force =nunlber=
ed. according te= various authorities
between .,oeo aud Gooo. Judas took
advantage of the division ot=the Syz
RAN force aud Won a splendid victory
oper the SNfians. Killing $1,000 of the
enemy aud capturing much spoil. THIS
was The battle Of Emmaas. In tha
autumn OF lG5 b c. Judas won an.
other brilliant victory over I.vslas
himself
Judas and his army now enteret
Jerusalem The paganizms which
had been introduced We're #blotted out
The temple was cleansed and re.AedI-
Gated, The Feast OF Dedication, Last
ing eight days, was established in
rommemoration of the event. Since
the first Feast of Dedication was ccles
brated in lG5 +. {. the festival is nOW
:, ,oG9 years old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
DEATH OF MRS. HUM.
PASSED Away Friday Afternoon After
Several Days Illness.

Mr.. II. r. HUM. aged s:Xty-six
wears. died Friday afternoon at the
family residence on West tfhh ave-
nue. after an illness Of some days
Mrs. Hunn had been in delicate health
or some time, but her condition had
not been considered serious by her
friends. The deceased leaves hus-
band, Maj. H II HUM. prezident or
the Merchants and Planters bank, and
two children, Mrs. E. G Howell and
Miss Adele HUM The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon al o'clock
from Trinity Episcopal church Rev
W. d. Buckner conduct. ezervices-
The paIibearers were. Messrs. John
NJ. Taylor A W Nann r + Lee,
II Riley. A s Ttiee ard e. Vat
liant. The iniermeat was ia Bellwood
cemetery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
MEMORIAL DAY
TO BE OBSERVED BY LOCAL
ELkS LODGE AT O'CLOCK
THIS AFTERNOON.
Splendid Program Has Been Prepared
To Be Rendered. on This
Occasion.

The FIRST Sunday in December is OBJ
served by the EIks lodges all over the
United States as "Memorial Day" on
which day lodge Of sorrow" is held
in memory Of the departed brothers.
The local Elks will observe this day
today at 3 o'clock and to this end
have prepared program as follows:
Opening ceremonies. exalted ruler.
Solo, NJ. D. Mcneil
Invocation, chaplain. Rev W. d.
Buckner
Solo, Miss cora b. Martin.
Reading. ID. c. Bell.
Solo. Daniel Taylor.
General eulogy, Rev. W. d. Buckner
Solo. Irl Armstrong.
Benediction.
Closing ceremonies lodge.
To the names of the departed
brothers this year have been added
those OF W. Dalrympe, J. NJ. Harrins-
ton. J. d. Murtagh. and Charles r.
Senyard The tctal list is as follows:
! NJ. l.. Bell. S. c. Martin, n, b. RoS-
ers. p. J. Connelley G. n. Hart, p. l.,
Austin. J. G. Campbell, J. \. Langford.
Jno. S. Bailey. II. +. Westbrook, {
W. Dowel, S n. Reeder. p. II. Pendle-
ton, W. Dalrymple, J. NJ Harrington
!. d. Murtagh. Charles Senyard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
Ed JEY HANGED.
He Killed Lawrence johnson, City
Marshal of Huttig.

El Dorado. Dec Ed Huey paid
the death penalty here yesterday
morning AT O'Clock He was calm
and showed not the least fear. After
hanging fifteen minutes he was cut
down and WAS buried by his rela-
tlSeS lIuey was born here ana
raised al Prescott Ark He WAS 81
years old, and above the average in
intelligence of his race He wa tried
at the October term Of court, and his
attorneys appealed to The supreme
court. which denied the appeal. Sher-
III Pcndlet0H was notified only Thurs
day evening Of the court rs action.
l!ney refused 10 make any statement.
Lawrence johnson city marshal OF
lIntti%, Union county was shot and
killed in July 1901. by l.d liuey.
lucy was indicted and was tried Oc-
tober u, at FL Dorado the jury de-
clarn@ him guilty Of murder in the
second degree. He was then sen.
fenced by the trial judge. judge Il. T..
Wood, 10 hang Friday. December 9 at
a. m Ills attorneys appealed the
case and it wa supposed this would
give him a longer time to live, but
the supreme court passed on the case
nrCfp,tIy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
NAY DROP TARIFF CUT
ROOSEVELT SAID TO HAVE PUT
oFF HOPE OF kEvtS ON
F0R OVER a YEAR.
Stand Pat" Idea fopad General ~.
cosding to Ne@ York Herald
Corfes9oedep:.
Stand Pat Idea fosad General! As.

New York. Dec 55.-.i'he Washna
ton correspondent of the Now YoeN
Herald tele9raphs his paper as fol
lows:
President Roosevelt has been So
overwhelmed i'll the last few days
with anti-taritf revision opinion that
the stand pattcrs say he has practi
oally abandoned all idea Of urging any
change in the present schedules for
at least a year, Certain Il is that
senators and representatives. who
have been at the White House i'll the
last two days have nearly all express
ed the opinion that there will be no
extra session of congress for the pul
pose of tariff revision.
And if there is no extra session,
said Congressman Hull of Iowa just
from the White House There Will be
no tariff revision
The same members of congress, in
cludinS Speaker Cannon and Senate.
Hale. who have opposed in confer
ences with the president an extra Sc
sicn are also opposed to tariff revls.
ion whatever during the present ad-
ministration.
If the "stand patters. therefore,
can avert an extra session of congress
they feel confident of preventing any
tariff changes at the long session
which convenes q year from now, and
which will continue until the begin
ming of the next congressional cam
pai.n. If tariff revision comes at al
il now seems probable that il Will be
pos 5poncd until after another con-
oress has been elected.
The president, in seeking the oplH-
ions of returning senator's and repre-
sentativos. has found a very Iar@e
majority firm stand patters. ne
moy9 urgent demand for revision has
come from men who are not in con-
2reys, like Governor Cummins oi
Iowa. Governor Van SAINT of Minneso-
ia and Eu&eue \. Foss of Ma,sachu#
sets
AMONG the actual representatives
Of the people in congress it Was said
tonight by a man who has measured
ihe sentiment, nine-teHths OF those
comforting with tae pre- iednt ha'e
opposed AN extra session for tar II re
vision and have been willing t9 agree
only to minor changes III the adminis-
trative features of the tariff law al
any time.
President Roosevelt while himself
inclined to lean toward some revision
of the tariff, insited a the star
that he would form no decisive opinion
Hunti he had had an opportunity 70
confer with members of congress from
all parts of the country. senate leaa
ers IN public interviews and in c"Il-
yersation with the president nave hee
hesitated to say that they would com,
bat any tariff revision to the bitter
END Speaker Cannon was almoSf %
lemDhtaic in hss Arguments 2saIhst dn
,extra session. The president was 'o.o
mat if there was any public issue al
Ian in the last campaign it vas 'hf
tariff. and that the country E"5a' ~
continue the present conditions,
He is therefore nov inclined -
WELD 10 this opinion and the chances
tonight are very strongly aealn-i any
important tariff revision IN the mex.
TWO year. Should ao ines continue
aoo9 the stand patlers VIII iHaze ''e
same fght at The cad Of Two year
with the hope of carrying over amy
action urta mMher administrations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
PROFITABLE WORDS.

rathor recently overheard his
yoeaq son use word ne ala not ap-
rraYe. and calling tba cHHd . him
II said. Ny aa f HeH VIII prom
Use me never 70 1-e that word again
~ give roq "A silver dime The little
fellow 5al and. rue his word.
r5frainea. 3b0at Heek ld#ar ne
vent 10 his father ard said Papa
I've learned new word worth hfty
cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
//|/%%%~%%%A0AA~ ~A~A@A&@n4@@oV
: SOCIEY NOTES :
<<<<<>>> ><%v~~~~>>~o ~~~> >>~~~e
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
}Y Mss EMMA WHITE
Tuesday, December 6.


Tuesday, December g.
Miss Mnnette Weller enteuains the
Wednesday Afternoon Eachre club.
Wednesday, December 7.
Informal reception, Mesdames Ar
thur and Tracy Mills.
Mrs. Alex Barrow San Souei club.
Thursday. December 8.
Miss Annabel Taylor's card party.
Miss Victoria Harrel entertains the
Silk Stocking club.
Miss josie Dreyfus entertans
CONVERSATIONAL
':How's your father??5 came the whls-
Bashful Ned the silence breaking;
ooh. he's nicely, Annie murmured
Smilingly the question taking.
Conversation tagged a moment
Hopeless. Ned essayed another:
t'Anne tt" then coughing.
And the question, .,How's your
mother?"
<'Mothero Oh, she's doing finely
Fleeing fast was all forbearance.
When in low. despairing accents,
rents?"
Mesdames Arthur W. Mills and Ira
cy Mills will be pleased to meet their
friends, informally, the first Wednes-
day in December at the home OF Mrs.
Arthus Mills, No. 500 West Third
avenue from p. m. to y. NJ
A jolly box party witnessed the per
formance Of "The Silver Slipper at
the Elks' theatre Monday evening.
Misses Maragret Taylor, Ella Howell
Nell Gallger, lean Atkinson. Messrs.
Hardy Klgore Haynes Gregory,
Frank Hearn and Dr. O. e. Clark
made up the party,
Mrs Alex Barrow Will receive the
San Souci club Wednesday evening
December !. compHmentary to Miss
Mildred Bradford
The Wednesday Afternoon Euehrf
club was pleasantly entertained las
Wednesday by Miss Minnie Strauss
The guests of the evening were,
Miss Florence Hoffman tNew Jersey
Miss Bamberger (Chicago1, and MISS
p2 Miriam end Hattie Franklin tLt
lie Rock). First and second clnl
prizes were Won by the hostess anf
Miss Roella Solmson. and the Gues!
prize was carried off by Miss Hon
man.
Miss Belle Hauser, of Newark. n
J.. arrived yesterday. and will be TN
guest of Miss Helen Rosenberg Tor
few weeks. Miss Rosenberg Will Dc
at home to her friends this evening
One of the social events of the Weel
vas the box party given by four 0
the Young men, complimentary
Miss Mildred Bradford and her guest
from Little Rock. They witnessed TN
elegant presentation of the BapeS II
Toyand" at the Elks' theatre. III
party included Misses Mildred brao
ford. Alice Robinson Emma III
lar and Ella Adams Messrs. Wad
Knox. billiard Saunders, Leonard Lee
better and Sterling Barrow.
Miss Minette Weller will be tn
next hostess of the Wednesday After
noon Euchre club. She will receiv
them Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Victoria Harrell will recelv
the Silk Stocking club Thursday al
tefnOOn.
Miss Jose Drevfus will ente,tai
elaborately next Thursday in honor G
visiting young ladies.
On last Tuesday evening about fit
teen Of the friends of Mrs Alex Straus
treated her to surprise party. Sh
was equal to the occasion and enter
tanned them well. Lotto was the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

Af.er a nan has taken out an aeei'
da,, assurance policy his wife thinks
:. waste Of rooney if nothing hap
rens 20 him.-Chieago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
THE FOOLISH MERCHANT.

tn lightning bug is brilliant bat
he hasn't any mind h. meaedefs
through he darkness with his head
Ieh- on behind Likewise The foe Il
merchant. whom no one can advise
ha declares there's nothtn' din WIN
asked 10 advertise Western Pub
Usher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
N-lson Matthews. the umpire who

Wilson Matthews, the umpire VINO
made such favorable impression
,,aro st season by his work in the
{. c.ae1ng Games has been selected 70
,,.aeaae TIE Baton Ronge team IN tue
Cr+,ca States league next season ana
zt1l frequently appear here during ta2
season. Matthews is going to be a
nI,4er.maaager and if he handles 'ae
faqm Ike he handles that secret , loa5
e.tor of hi, he is going to be hafa
10 roat in the race for the pen"a''.
v.tl,.aws has not hesnn TO sign nl5
.@g,a vet. bat that he has seEefai
promising players IN view and ne eN.
,#acss 20 sptire some h5s -1'fi''.5.
- nuh'ic next season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

A eoodIy man is tha man who doas
good to men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
BASE BALL NEWS.
+ j. !. i. + :. \ j. j. j. i. !. !. !. i. f. :.

One Of the problems that is beng
di- cussed by the new board of direct
ors of the Pine Bluff baseball associa-
ten is the matter of ball park for
tho next year and the decision that
Will in all probability be reached is
HAT next seasons diamond struggles
will be witnessed at Jones park in
stead of Forest park. Practically all
the directors Of this season and other
seasons say that the reason the at
tendance has been so light is that
Forest park is TOO far away and Pre-
ident n +. White is now getting es-
Inmates ON the cost OF moving the
Grand stand and dressing room to
Jones park It is thought chat as THIS
park is nearer to the business portion
of the city the attendance Will be
materially increased at each game
Business men can not afford TO
sDend thirty minutes in getting
to the park and an equal length
OF time getting back. 1t is thought
that the moving Of the diamond and
GRAND stand Ia Jones park will obviate
this difiiculty and in all probability
neyt seasons diamond heroes Will es-
tablish their regulations by knocking
the ball over the fence at Jones park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

Continued on Page 100