davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04

Triennial conclave, Knights TEN
plar, San Francisco, Cal. September
SO, 1904. Sovereign Grand Lodge. |.
O. Q. F., San Francisco, Cal. Septem-
Der 1925, 1904. ror the above occa-
sion the following round trip rates and
arrangements are authorized to Los
Angeles and San Francisco, Cal.
Forty-seven dollars and fifty cents
ts47 so for the round trip. Dates OF
sale-Auaust Is to September 10. in
elusive. Return limit-All tickets to
be limited to October p, 1904, for re-
turn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04

.o,,r;st rates, season 19o4'
= =, rates, from Pine Bluh to
~ AK, $40; from Pine Blum
A ,on Ark, $7.75. Searcy-
- an sale May Is to Sep
1904. inclusive, and hm-
.!tnrn to October 81 1so4'
II limit Of one day in eaen
Ravenden-Tickets to De
1,ne / to september 80 1874
I. return to october 81, 1914
: days' transit limit in each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04

& Summer Schools an ana
eureka Springs. Ark
august Z, 1904. FOR .1 .na :,
sion the following round
nd arrangements are autho-
,reka Springs, Ark. Rate
Slns fifty 500 cents for the
Dates of sale-July = .
except that from Shreve-
r will be sold July 6. Z, 3
Return limit-August 70,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04

Tourist Rates, Colorado
boints. Round-trip summer
let's may be sold to Denver
iprings,, Pueblo and Glen.
LES, Colo, and Ogden ana
City, Utah, under the fol-
d;tions. Dates OF sale
/ to September 30, 1904,
limits-(a) Season tickets
d at rate Of one and one
via route of ticket, for the
(b) Sixty-day tickets may
rate of one fare plus 500
ticket, for the round trip.
days from date OF sale,
ase later than October 81,
route to be used in both d1-
c) Season tickets may be
one way via st. Louis at
lcted by use OF one-half OF
+ season ticket rate to st.
$3.50 (when destination
Colorado Springs or Pu
1850 (when Estimation is
City or Ogden). added to
the direct route SiXty-day
fist rate. 1t being under
hckets sold at this rate Will
eing routed via st. Louis,
bly,. Transit limits and
: ro Colorado points--Tlck-
mited to continuous pas
h direction, except that
il be allowed at and west
Colorado common point
thin final limit, return
bsolutely continuous pas
icing date of execution by
which cannot be earlier
S after date of sale or eX-
Utah points. Tickets
ed to continuous passage
ctions, except that stop
allowed at and west OF
mon points within going
transit limits OF thirty
exceed October 3i. Th"
|nnot be commenced ear
days after date OF sale
Stop-over on the re-
pd west of Colorado com
rill he protected by at
PXtensiOn paster at the
en- route, which protects
$ passage feature there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04

Meeting of Grand Lodge A. F. &
A. M. of Arkansas (colored) pine
Bluff, Arkansas, August to IS, 1904.
For the above occasion the following
round trip rates and arrangements
are authorized to Pine Bluff, Arkan-
sas; One fare plus fifty cents t5Ocl
for the round trip. Except that open
ply from near points from which such
basis makes a lower rate Dates of
sale. August Z, and 9. Return lin
ii, August A.
S. M. Dickey, Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04

st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad will commence sale of tick
cts, Pine Bluff, Ark, to Searcy, Ark,
and return May Is, and be discon-
tinued with close of bu mess, Septem-
ber 80, 1904, rate Of $40 for the
round "Trip. Also will commence sale
of tickets Pine Bluff, Ark, to Raven,
den Springs, Ark, and return at rate
of $7.75 for the round trip, June l to
September 80, 1904. Call on agent
Iron Mountain, Valley depot for fur
ther information.
Round trip tourist tickets will be
scld to Denver, Colorado Springs, Fu-
eblo, Glenwood Springs. Colorado. to
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah,
June l to September 80, 1904, one
fare and third and one fare plus
So. Season tickets one fare and thlr
with final limit of October 81, 1904.
Sixty day tickets one fare plus 81 for
the round "Trip.
Louisville, Ky, one fare plus $2.25
for the round trip. Tickets tc be
sold August II to Is inclusive. Fl
nal limit ta return August 81.
st. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern Ry. Co. will sell round trip tour
ist excprsion tickets to Denver COT
eoUado Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, Ogden and Salt
Lake City, Utah, daily June l to Sep
tember 80, 1904, at rate CT one fare
plus 81, limited to return within
sixty days, but in no case later than
October 81, 1904. Season tickets
may be rcuted one way via st. Louis
at rate constructed by the use OF one
half of the season ticket operate to
St. Louis (account Louisiana Pur-
chase expasition), plus $3.50, when
destination is Denver, Colorado
Springs CIR Pueblo.
Coach excursion tickets on sale to
st. Louis, $S15, full fare, and $3.50
for children. Dates OF sale, Saturday,
Aug. 6, Monday, Aug. Is. Saturday,
Aug. 20, Monday, Aug. 20, and again
Saturday, Sept. 3. Final limit OF all
tickets to be seven days from date OF
sale. Baggage may be checked on
these tickets.
T. n. Howe. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04

ftlng National Baptist
folored) Austin, Texas,
,, 1904. For the above
following round trip
Pngements are authoriz-
Texas: Rate, one fare
RS $4,000 for the round
sale, Sept. II and l.,
limit, Sept. so, 1904,
aous passage in both di-
st. Louis, Louisiana
slclon, Round trip ex-
rom Pine Bluff: Adult
llld's rates, s5.S5. Tick
sale August 6, Is, 20
Pptember s. s 1904. Re-
nit all tickets to seven
date of sale for return.
|hoerstood that tickets
leavlng ST. Louis on
including the seventh
e. Coach excursion
permit the holder to
pr sleeping cars. Bag
licked on coach excur-
ASA regular COnQltlOnS
'mpment Grand Army
Boston, Mass, August
the above occasion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-04

mpment Grand Army
Boston, Mass, August
the above occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

He causes them to perform prooiges which only
serve 10 render them ridiculous. Withal the
BOOK provokes interest, and If MI Phillips will
learn TO hold himself more in restraint and to
preserve better balance between his observa-
uon and imagination he may yet produce a
novel that will be really worth while.
VINO wants romance, with capital R? Here
II Is and dealt out with niggard hand by Mr.
warwick Deeping. Love Among the Ruins
concerns the fair lady Yeoland and her pursuit
OF revenge on the Lord of Gambrevault for de-
stroying the home OF her ancestors. together
with all their living descendants but herself
sn The girl !eoland mark youI had abundant
r re t oyer the world and she tilted her
a hazardous virtue, hawillike in sentiment not
given to Derching on the boughs Of reason,
When seeking this revenge. she was captured
by the bandit chieftain. FUlviac, and found he
too. had his little score TO settle with FIavian
Of Gambrevault
n,oI Ha' she said with sudden fash of malice, II
So Quoth the man, with a keen look that
would be a most delectable bargain"
But he does not hold her to it. Fulvfac IS
only incidentally a bandit. He is seeking power
through revolution, posing meanwhile as the
friend Of the people a sort OF medieval walking
delegate. He enlists Yeoland as his Joan Of
arc 10 INSPIRE MS followers She is to
shiny arnor and carry banner But
when he captures Flavian. she lets him escape
You see he wasn't really responsible for the
attack on her fathers castle after ALL and be-
sides he was very good looking. To be sure he
was married, but, happily. unhappily; and
SNUG faced pajnter-friar affords him grounds
for divorce This only one of the many
readily imaginable obstacles 10 their union
however. and the denouement is only reached
through much bIoodshed and many disasters
and high sounding phrases, for "Gambrevault,
on its rocky headland, stood, the strongest cas-
tie in the south black mass looming athwart
the perilous path OF war" Mr Deeping seems
10 be afflicted with a rush Of words to the brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

popularity for this series, many OF the draw
ings being included in satisfactory half tones
and a good photogravure Of the Mona Lisa"
serving frontispiece.
MI McCurdy is all for fact, and the world
well lost No one would suspect from this little
book of his that he had allowed his emotions to
be stirred for moment by contemplation of tn.
works OF a master whose art was, in spite of
his scientific predictions OF inspiration all
compact On the other hand there is safety in
sobriety. and Mr. McCurdy has written. on the
whole, safe book. only provoking debate where
he allows his Morellian notions to make him too
dognatic. With bland assurance he remarks
that whoever the r~pfle portrait in the Am
brosiana may REPRESENTATIVES. a princess of
the house of SforZa or mott is certainly not the
work of Leonardo. but Of Ambrogio de Predis
as More has shown by examination of charac-
teristic details" In spite of that certainly"
prefer to adopt DR. BODIES view Of the Leon
ardesque origin of this enchanting portrait AS
a guide IN connoisseurship MIR. McCurdy does
not impress US. but he is clear and sufficiently
comprehensive for the purposes OF a popular
monograph in his enumeration Of the facts in
bis painters career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

content with nothing less he complain. that
it1ooern reviewing of books, art music and the
anna Is impaired by IAN almost excessive mr.
4ty OF treatment" and that critics seem
AFRAID 10 blame anything. I'VE should get
plenty OF good plays" he remarks. "ir we had
an audience that knew good from bad and were
n0t SO easily satisfied with trtvtality" When
SHess London playgoer reads this plea for the
1ieauoh or fit audience through the whole
some discipline Of enlightened but strenuous
cIIlclsfn, he cannot help wishing that MI Mere
u4tn could renew his youth and write notices OF
the current drama, laying about him with a will
as he describes the habit OF the old school
Critics: and not only dramatic, but art and lit
erary criticism as well The art critics have re-
cehuy SHOWN their power and used Il well in
forcing upon Parliament an Investigation Of the
Chantrey trust; but ordinarily they are excess
sNely lnoulgent to the Academy and make no
enort TO follow the example Of Ruskin In helping
10 form an intelligent body Of spectators for the
shows OF the year. Literature increases enor-
nlously IN volume when reputable publishers
allow authors TO pay the expense Of printing and
plndlng books which would otherwise be re-
1ected by competent literary advisers; but how
are the inspiring traditions which masters Of
English prose like Mr.. Meredith reverence TO be
maintained II critics condone triviality and even
Iauc II with almost excessive urbanity"?
/ N F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Is Z stanch- uncompronising Radical in politics
Nj Barrie IS z Scotch Liberal who reveres the
memory Of Mr.. Gladstone. Mr.. Anthony Hope
Hawkins Is Liberal Of q robust type. Nj Hall
Game and Mr.. Thomas Hardy are Liberals. and
50 also are scores Of prominent writer's. MI
Meredith is Z Gladstonian Liberal who admires
NJ John Morley and believes that Home Rule
Is coming IL Ireland a writer for the intellect
ual class he is democratic in politics and is in
cltnea 70 make political hero Of John Burns,
o. Bat-ersea. He does not expect Lord Rose
bery 10 lead The next Liberal government, and
considers NJ. Bryce pre-eninently qualified for
tn Foreign Office by wide knowledge Of inter
national affairs; and while he shrinks from nam
ing Nr. BaIfoUr's successor as Prime Minister,
ana foresees that The Liberals may come in as
az army without staff, he hopes that they viii
loon little further than their party interests
and draw inspiration from great active princi-
pies.
NJ Henry ". Nevinson, who has succeeded in
drawing out the veterans political opinions for
readers Of The Daily Chronicle" has also in
cuced him 70 give new reading Of the Golden
Rule IN international affairs. In speaking Of
foreign nation" remarks the mellow philoso-
vher Of letters we must always try 10 realize
what II has done for the world-the very best It
has done-instead Of always criticising and
dwelling on its weakest points or on its ulalevo-
leQCe toward ourselves he app4les MS rule 70
Germany. and shows how foolish II is for Eng
lishrnen to complain Of the distasteful manners
Of the people and to forget al that q great
race has done for philOlogy, science, medicine
art and music He gives France credit for
splendid literature and for great things in art
and above all, manners; and he says: THE
Americans have lowered the world with price
less inventions, promise Of the great things TO
be expected OF them; and they are humane, a
large hearted people; but they very young
people still, and hitherto, perhaps the country
has been rather too large for them" The point
which he makes plain is the necessity Of insist
ing on recognizing the best qualities OF every
nation and its highest services TO mankind; and
he IS confident that this is one Of the ways of
promoting the sentiment OF brotherhood and Of
fastening the reign OF anlity among men. OPP
portunigrn this is, and something more. It is
Matthew Arrods gospel Of sweetness and light,
with the main theme drawn from st PauIs
charity sermon II Mr.. Meredith had to give up
going TO church forty years ago because. as
he says "the parsons were worse than unedu-
Gated" be Is a good preacher himself on toll
erance Of judgment IN the affairs OF and
nations
Mr.. Meredith Is democratic IN his politics and
carries serene reasonableness into the brother
hood Of races; but when he considers literature
he becomes a proud a-istocrat and loses faith
II opportunism lie asserts that literature u
not to Do Judged BY popularity or By the Lack OF
II; and that art must aim It tho hlkhest and b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
GEORGE MEREDITH
HIS Latest Fiezrs on Politics and
Literature.

London. July 5.
NJ George Meredith has been inveigled into =
t~-A ao0ut politics. literature and criticism: and
b. ne Los ceased to write books this is the
De2' SUBSTITUTE available for a new essay on
Ely ne IS Liberal. as are also nearly all
tn prominent men Of letters in T7no1a-s NJ
Kudyard Kipling is an Imperialist OF The C,,a-,.
be'-4ln type; Sir Gilbert Parker is both an I'm
pe'-allst and a PTotectionist: Sir Arthur Conan
D'yle mas been Liberal Unionist. but he has
mol taken an active interest in politics since the
-@---I issue became a sharp line Of cleavage on
ne government side. There are other excep-
IoHs' but the majority of the poets, nove1ists
and playwrights are Liberals MI Maurice F4evv-
etl medieval as he is IN his tastes and writings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
THE DULCIMER.

Nav Byron in The Spectator.
The leaves were blowing red and brown
Beneath the beech trees bare,
When the Dark Maid came TO our Wn
With gold pins in her hair
Her eyes were like forest pool
Her lips they were so sweet
Every man put aside his tool,
To watch her down the street
The leaves were blowing yellow and gray.
In the waning of the moon,
When the Dark Maid came along the way
With silver-bucked shoon.
Her mantle fell like folds OF mist
That rift and shift and ch-nge:
Was never wandering lutaniSt
That played tune SO strange.
The leaves were blowing crimson and gold
The wind was like a sigh
That sobs across a ferny void
Before the raindrops fly.
And none beheld her, whence she came
Or knew the way she went,
Our hearts being stirred to sInOuldering flame
OF tenderest discomfort
The leaves were blowing ash and dun
Athwart the edge of night
When the Dark Maid toward the setting sun
Sang herself out Of sight
And every man. from marvel reused
Took up his toll again:
How should that fairy Joy be housed
In homes of mortal men?
But still against a singing wind
In dreams we follow her
The Dark Maid never looks behind
That plays the dulciIneI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
LEONARDO DA TINCI.
4 Mem Illustrated Monograph on The Most
TersatHe of Al Artists.

new book has been published in the series
on The Great Masters in Painting and Sculpt-
ure." edited by Or. c. c. Williamson, and pub
lished in this country by the Macmiuans It is
a monograph on Leonardo da Vinci." by Ed
ward McCurdy. NJ A. The narrative is brief
and IS freely Interspersed with the excellent L.
Illustrations which have done so much to win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Colonel Andrew Haggard, the brother OF the
wen known novelist. is 20 publish another VOL.
uue OF side Lights the Court or france.
similar 10 the one which We reviewed some
months ago. 1t will be called Louis XIV IN
Court and Camp" and will be- Ike It's preueces-
sor mi OF anecdotes and illustrated with por-
t-af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

THE MOTHER OF PAULINE. BY L Parry
1EuscotI 4ZTo, pp. ~. l.. Appleton & Co.
THE COST: BY David Graham Phillips. With
sixteen Illustrations by Harrison Fisher. Emo
PIP ~ Indianapolis. Bobbs-Merru Company
LOVE AMONG THE RUINS. By Warwick
Deeplng. With four illustrations by W Beuda
Emo PIP. 2sI The Macmillan Company
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-30
Capt. j. ". Lee Dead.

Capt. j. w. Lee died here last night
at s O'Clock. He was one of the oldest
citizens here and is survived by wife,
two daughters and son. His married
daughter lives in Chicago.
In 1876 he was chief of police here
and later represented the American
Tobacco Company in Japan.
Capt. Lee was siXty-six years old and
was born in Frankfort. Ky. He came
to Raleigh thirty years ago and was
chief of police five years. At various
times and for twenty years he repre-
santel the American Tobacco Com
lany in st. Louis. San Francisco, Aus
tralia, Japan anG China. Eve years
ago he retired and came to Raleigh
He was a director in the Raleigh and
Nense River Gotten Mills.
His married daughter is Mrs. y. f.
Schiessinger. of Chicago. and his chill
Cren are Harry and Jennie Lee
'Ihe funeral takes place Monday af
terncon from the residence. corner OF
Jones and East streets and will be con-
Quoted by Rev M. NJ Marshall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-30
A NEW FLAG STATION.
n Heavy Frost in Wa-ne Again Up
for Selling Liquor.

Especial to News and Observer
Goldsboro. n. c., Oct 29.-At the
earnest solicitation of the farmers anu
truckers in that locality. the Rowland
Improvement Co. have decided to es-
tablish a flag station at Millers' store.
half way between Goldsboro and Bees
ton, where viii also be erected a small
warehouse
The surveying is now going on and
the work of buildin~ the warehouse
will begin at once.
This is a grand trucking section
from which is shinoed annually great
quantities of melons and her truck
and the establishment of this station
will be a great convenience 10 the
people in that vicinity. and will we are
sure, be highly appreciated them.
Cotton sold this market to-G
for $50 and the farmers seem happy
A heavy frost visited this section
last night and did considerable dam
age to the late crops.
John Der" ~sev 1lored. who runs
a cigar stand and pool room near the
cit hall, is again in trouble He was
indicted yesterday for the second time
for selling liquor and will be given
. a hearing Tuesday morning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-30
Henderson Under Aycock's
Spell.
Continued from Page Nine.)

Ger YOUR administration, and through
whose untiring efforts the light of
knowledge has reached every home.
from the humblest TO the most mag
nificent.
"'In behalf Of the business men, and
business interests of this country,
greet you, as the Democratic Cover
nor of this great commonwealth.
Under your administration we have
had peace, happiness and prosperity.
There has been no breadth of scan
dial in the administration of the af-
fairs OF our government Confidence
has been restored, and our people re-
united. Hundreds of new industries
and enterprises have sprung up with
in our borders Millions of capital
have been invested with us, and thous
ands of laborers and workingmen
have been given employment at good
wages.
Finally sir, I greet you in behalf
of the people of North Carolina, as
the bold, brave and fearless cham
pion of their rights. AS one, who as
nearly as may be in this life, has kept
and performed every pledge and
promise made to the people of your
State, when you assumed charge of
it's affairs.
Recognizing the fact that all men
are created equal, and endowed by
their Creator with certain inalienable
rights, you have stood alike for the
weak and the strong for freedom of
thought, freedom of speech and free
dom of the press. You have stood
for equal rights to all, and special
privileges to none.
mo more faithful, honest upright,
intelligent, broad minded official has
ever filled the executive chair in
North Carolina or elsewhere
when your term of Office shall ex-
pire, and you shall lay down YOUR
official life, may God bless and pros
per you in whatsoever you may un-
dertake.
Ladies and Gentlemen: Your
friend, my friend, the peoples friend
North Cardinals friend, honored son
and Governor, Charles B. Aycock.
will now address Won -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-30
ALL THE TESTIMONY IN.
The Trial Of the Altmans Nearing Its
End.
CIV the Associated Press)


Waycross, Ga, oct. 2S.-All the
testimony in the trial of Hillary and
Charles Altman was in before the ad-
journment of Charlton Superior court
this afternoon, most of the day being
taken UP in the hearing of arguments.
Two negro witnesses for the State
were positive in their statement that
Hillary Altman killed Jackson Dun
can, and Charles Altman killed the
negro, jim Reilly.
The killing was committed in the
doorway of the smoking compartment
of the negro coach. There were sew
eral white witnesses in the row. but
none could say who committed the
murder.
w. NJ. Duncan, father of the muir
dered man, testified that his son in
formed him just before he died, that
Hillary Altman had killed him. AnOth-
er witness stated that the dying man
had stated that altman killed me-"
Other white witnesses who were
present testified that they were pres
ent at the time of Jackson Duncan S
death and they believed him to be
unconscious and did not hear him
speak.
Some of the testimony was to the
effect that a negro named Andrew
Rory was in the negro coach just five
minutes before the killing of Duncan,
and that he was brandshing a knife
and making threats.
The defense will be that Duncan
might have been killed by Rory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-30
Superior Court.

The entire time of the Superio:
Court was yesterday consumed in the
hearing of the case of the Firemen-s
insurance Com any V. the Seaboard
Air Line
Al the conclusion of the defend
ants testimony court adjourned in the
early afternoon until 'ay morning
when more evidence will be introduced
before argument begins.
The case will doubtless consume the
entire time of the court on Monday.
Judge Long signed an order in the
case of j. r. Young. insurance COM
missioner against the United Insur>
ance Company. J. w. Harding. Jr. re-
ceiver directing that the sum of Stu
be advanced by the receiver.