davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10
Convention. tommerclaE

Al Convention, Commercial
Of, America, West Baden and
y. Lick Springs, Ind. July 25-2s.
',or the above occasion the fol-
Of on round.trip rates and arrange
etp, re authorized 10 West Baden
nch Lick Springs, Ind. Rate
are plus two ts2.oo1 dollars
round trip. Date of sale
q Is, inclusive. Return limit
II, 1904, for leaving destina-
/ .9aJ,N
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10

Annual meeting, Grand Lodge Be-
nevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks, Cincinnati. O.. July Is to 80.
1901 Account above Iron Mountain
ana Southern will sell round trip tick.
cts one fare plus $225 for round trip
20 Cincinnati, O. Call on ticket agent
It. louis. iron Mountain and Southern
fGT further information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10
T. II. Howe. Agent.
For Your Summer Trip.

Suppose yoa buy OF the Souther
Railway. June lst, or later a Summer
Tourist Ticket to the beautiful SAP
phire country Of Western North Car
DINA, good to return October II
Suppose you stop ever in either dI
rection, as leng as you ! re, say at
Tuscumbia (for Bailey Springs}; at
Huntsville, at Stevenson (for a sid
trip to Suwanee and Monteagle);
Chattanooga (fcr Lookout Mountain
and Chickamauga Natlcnal Park
at Tucker Springs; at Knoxville 60
Summer School or side trip to Oliver
Springs; at Hot Springs, Nortl
Carolina; at Asheville for the Bat
terry Park and ether numerous hotel
and resorts there, and for side tr1
to Waynesville and contiguous r
sorts); at Biltmore; at Henderson,
vile; at Brevard in the sapphire
country, ending up at the wonderful
new hotel at Lake Toxaway. A Pull
man sleeper leaves Union Station
Memphis, en- and after May 20, at
p. M, and goes through TO Lake Tox
away via above route, without
change.
This is a sample trip. We hav
dozens of others. Let us tell you all
all about them
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10

St Louis. l7et. Mountain ami Southern
Railroad VII commence sale q TN
IT'S, Pine Bluff, 49,, 10 seaeey AK,
and return May II. ana be diseo4-
,jnued with close q lu mess. sep;eM-
Der so, 1909, rate Of sf1o for TIE
round rip. Also viii commence sac
Of tickets Pine Bluff. Ark. to Raven,
Gen Springs, Ark and return al rate
of $50 for the round trip, June 20
September so. 1909 Call on agent
Iron Mountain, Valley depot for FUR
Their information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10

ST. Louis, IRON Mountain & South
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10

Fare and a third on certificate plan
Pine Bluff to Little Rock and retus
July IS 10 20. Account Grand SEES
SIGN Sir Knights and Daughters &
Tabernacles. Car local ticket agen
Valley depot for further information
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10

Louisville, Ky. enc fare plus s2.225
for tie round trip Tickets tc be
sold August 70 to IS inclusive. Fl
nal limit to return August 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10

ST. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern Ry. Co. will sell round trip tour
list excprsion tickets tc Denver ,c5r
e1Tado Springs, Pueblo. Glenwooo
Springs, Colorado. Ogden and Salt
Lake City, Utah, daily June ] to Sep
TENDER 80, 1904, at rate CT one fare
plus 81. limited 10 return within
sixty days, but in 10 case later than
October 81, 1904. Season tickets
may be routed one way via St Louis
at rate constructed by the use of one
half of the season ticket operate 10
St. Louis (account Louisiana Pur-
chase eXpceition), plus $3.50, when
destination IS Denver, Colorado
Springs CT paeblo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10

Round trip tourist tickets will he
scld to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pu-
eblo, Glenwood Springs. Colorado. 80
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah.
June / to September 80, 1904, one
fare and third aud one fare plus
81 Season tickets one fare and tnlr
with final limit Of October 81, 1904.
Sixty day tickets one fare plus 81 for
the round zip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10

Round trip Knoxville-Account
summer school. The Southern rail-
way will sell round trip tickets to
Knoxville, Tenn. June 26th, 9Th,
2sth. July 2nd, 5th, 18th, 18th, 18th
and 25th. Good to return fifteen
days from date of sale. Rate, one
fare plus 25 cents, round trip. Round
trip rate from Memphis, 1920. BY
personal deposit by original pur-
,haser Of return part OF ticket. with
in the fifteen day limit, with Joseph
Richardson. in depot, Knoxville, 500
a. m. to 500 p. M. receipt will be
given. which will be exchanged tor
extended ticket Oh any date that
owner desires TO return ZIP 10 : u.
@uth. LeaveMemnhis 10:?0 a. M.
500 p. m; Hoo p. m. Arrive Knox
Vile 1:40 a. m: 9:15 a. M; Ito p.
n. Amply or write for particulars Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-10

in tla I'd
taste being
at al h0I
"a.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-16

stake. and upon which I haye touched.
are more han mere PARTISAN issues.
for they involve much that comes
home to the individual pride and indi-
vidual weIl-beng OF our people. Under
conditions as they actually are. FOOD
Americans should refuse for the SAX
OF the welfare Of n nation. to change
the national policy. We who are re-
sponsible for the administration and
legislation under which this country.
during n last seven years. has grown
30 greatly in weS-being at home and IN
honorable repute among the nations OF
he earth abroad. do not stand inertly
upon this record. do not use this record
as an excuse for failure Of effort TO
meet new conditions. On the contrary.
We treat the record OF what we have
even better In the future. We believe
that the progress that we have made
be taken as a measure of the progress
We shall continue 10 make il the peo-
pie again entrust the government OF
the nation to III hands We do not
stand still. We press steadily forward
toward the goal OF moral and material
weil-being for our own people. OF just
and fearless dealing toward all other
peoples. in the interest not merely OF
I, country. but OF mankind. There is
not q policy. foreign or domestic. which
We are now carrying n which IL
would not be disastrous to reverse OF.
abandon IL our opponents should
come in and should not reverse our
policies. then they would be branded
with the brand OF broke faith. of false
promise. OF insincerity in word and
deed. and no man can work to the ad-
vatage. OF the Nation with such brand
clinging to him. If. on the other hand
they should come in and reverse any Or
all OF u policies. by just so much
would the Nation as a whole be DAM
aged. Alike as lawmakers and as ad-
m~inistrarors of the law We have en-
deavored to do our duty In the interest
of the people as a whole We make u
appeal 10 no class and to nc section,
but to all good citizens. in whatever
Part of the land they dwell. and what
ever may be their occupation or world
ly condition. We have striven both for
civic righteousness and for National
greatness; and we have faith to be-
lieve that our hands will be upheld by
all who feel love of country and trust
in the uplifting of mankind. We stand
for enforcement of the law and for
obedience to the law: our government
Is a government of orderly liberty
equally alien to tyranny and TO an
archy; and its foundation-Stone Is the
observance of the Law, alike by the peo-
pie and by the public servants. We
hold ever before us as the all-important
end of policy and administration the
reign OF peace at hons and throughout
the world; of peace. which comes only
by doing justice.
Faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-16
PURE BLOOD-SOEND HEALTH.
Plain Reasons Why HsncOck's Liquid
Sulphur Is 50 Effective.

Many prevalent disorders show an
acid condition Of tn blood.
HANCOCK'S LIQUID SULPHUR
being anti-acid. corrects such all
ments n is of special value in The
cure Of acne, itch. herpes rfngworm.
pimples, prickly heat. cararrh. canker,
and sores in scalp, eyelids, nose mouth
and throat.
So effective a skin tonic Is HAN
COCKS LIQUID SULPHUR-Nature's
greatest germicide-that used in bath
ing, it gives vigor to the action of the
skin and affords "A sense of healthful-
ly toned e~xhilaration.
Leading druggists sell it. Send for
descriptive booklet to Hancock Liquid
Sulphur Co., Baltimore. Nd.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-18
ITO Be Continued

DR.. Johnson, even if we except his
predecessor Bailey, was not the father
OF photographers. In the latest vol
ume issued by the Historical Manu-
scripts Commission on Manuscripts in
the Welsh Language, it is stated that
the idea of illustrating the meaning
and correct use of words by actual quo
tations from the literature of living
language seems to have been first put
in practice by Griffith Hiraethog, the
herald bard of Wales, who died in 1864.
1t was not till the days of DR.. John
son, 200 years later, that a similar idea
took root in English soil. An abbre-
waited copy of Griffith Hiraethog's
Welsh Dictionary was made by his pu-
pill, William Llyn. between 1867 and
1873, and is now in the free library at
Cardiff.-London Globe
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-18

til that psychological moment arrived
| preferred to steer clear of Scotland
yard and to do my detective work aft
er my own methods
By falling in with Number Two's
proposal | might learn something i'm
portant about the personality of the
man who was practically the leader
of the gang. That decided me.
opened my mouth to say, Yes, | will
do as you wish" but before l could
do so Councillor Number Six forced
himself to the front and said roughly
Come along, guvnor. I'm your
man. And let's get to business"
THANK you" replied Number Two.
"Then, gentlemen, | need detain the
rest of you no further. The day aft
er tomorrow we meet at midnight at
the old place. Good night"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-18

house for the present, and when the
hue and cry is over you can get away
Cne at time. And while you are there
we can scheme out our plan of cam
paign together You see, I'm giving
myself away to you entirely by letting
you know where | live and breaking
the secret of my identity. But l trust
you, and | promise you that you are
safe in trusting me-"
stop a minute" said the irrepres-
sible Number Six. do you think that
woman peached on us to spite you?
If SO, she knows who you are, and
most likely where you live; and in
that case to go home with you would
be walking right into the lions den
as, if she's told the police, they'll make
for your house first"
Il don't believe she did know who
am" answered Number Two. Our
late chief kept all our identities secret
She may have guessed that I'm a man
she knew ten years ago, but in that
case she knew me under another name
Still, there is the chance that she
knows, and she has told the police
You never know how to reckon when
you're dealing with women. But I'm
going to chance it, and go back to
the house; and you'll have to make
up your minds pretty quickly, unless
you want to stay here till those bob
bies find out they've been fooled, and
come back for us. Which is it to be,
friends? Are you coming with me or
not?"
"Yes, we're coming with you," was
the answer.
''All right, come along. If the bob
bies know who | am they'll make
straight for my house, and'll be there
almost as soon as we shall. So we
shan't be wanting excitement this trip
anyway. Come along. Here goes to
try our luck! If they are there, the
best we can do is to die hard. I'd
rather be shot or dubbed in a tussel
than be fed up like a Michaelmas
goose to have my neck twisted on
scaffold. Mind, if we are caught, every
man jack of us here will play a game
of swing at Newgate, with a hangman
to push us off"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-18

joke, and either taken no action, or
sent, perhaps, a single constable to
inspect the shed. But since the dis
covery of dynamite at Fassett Square,
and the subsequent murder of the care
taker, the authorities at New Scotland
yard had instructed the provincial po-
lice that there was reason to believe
some treasonous plot was Matching.
and that a sharp eye was everywhere
to be kept upon suspicious strangers.
Hence the Marlborough police super
intendent had decided to act upon the
assumption that the letter was genu-
inc, and had mustered the entire
strength of the local constabulary to
effect an arrest
The newspaper account then went on
to say that the police had arrived at
the shed, only to discover that the
birds had flown; for, with the excep-
ton of the informer, who was impa-
tiently awaiting them, they had found
the place empty.
This, | may remark in parenthesis.
was a touch of that adroit Official"
garbling of reports or of evidence with
y
times the town-policeman who is
more anxious to make out case for
himself and to convict somebody than
to see justice done, contrives to keep
his own blunder or oversight from
coming to light. AS a matter of fact.
as the reader knows, the police did not
find the shed empty" for the very
good reason that they had not looked
to see if any one were there, but had
let themselves be hustled off in pur-
suit of the supposed runaways.
So far as one could Judge from the
newspaper report, no suspicion that
the police had been sent off on a Wild
goose chase had occurred to them
They accounted for the fact that they
had been unable to find any trace of
the four men or of the trap by the
theory that the conspirators, suspect
ing that they had been betrayed, had
driven short distance away, and had
then returned to the shed to be re-
venged upon the betrayer. This the
ory was supported by the circumstance
that the dead bodies of person whom
the police apparently took to be the
1nformer, as well as of the constable
in whose charge he had been left, were
found lying together within the shed.
No mention was made in any newspa-
per report of the fact that, though
dressed as a man, the dead informer
was in reality woman; so it is to be
presumed that the police had some rea-
son for wishing the secret of the in
formers sex to be suppressed.
Mr.. Hall, though a scoundrel, was,
| am bound to confess, a hospitable
scoundrel, and made the three of US
Number Four, Number Six and myself
(the so-called Number Severn, who
with himself now constituted the coun-
cil-very comfortable during our en-
forced stay at Heath Cottage, as his
home was named. 1t was a two-storied
house, but Hall had transformed the
space Immediately under the roof into
an eccentric, but by no means uncosy,
apartment, which reminded me of a
cross between barn loft and a bill
liard-room.
ITO Be Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-18
The Courts Little Joke.

A justice of one of the Brooklyn
courts is credited with splendid and
entirely successful effort to tighten the
tedium of trial.
A suit for damages for assault was
recently tried before him. The plain
tiff had been knocked down by the
defendant and severely handled while
he was PROSTATE. One of the witnesses
was reluctant to answer the questions
put to him and the court upheld him.
Your honor does not seem to see
the underlying principle in this case"
eXpostulated the attorney for the plain
tiff.
1T seems to me-" replied the justice.
that the underlying principal in this
case is your client. IN. Y. Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-18
rs~TTNES S@GHaaa-..
('.ls;5soI5RsERlAL;S' ('.l;
--l>s.-E@<~E15 6I&eSV
IT'S YOU.

Dear l saw a bunch of lilacs
In picture yesterday,
And a wave of memry caught me
And it bore me far away,
And / stood among the blossoms.
Purple blooms a-drip with dew,
And a sweetheart stood beside me
And | lUoked-and it was you!
And the perfume of your presence
Was a sweeter thing to me
Than the bloom of many lilacs
or their sweet perfume could be!
Dear, the eyes that looked in my eyes
Dear white, white soul shone through:
Dear, a sweetheart stood beside me,
And | loolied-and it was you!
And l walked ways of our knowing.
And l heard the waterfall
In the peaceful. happy valley
That once held us in its thrall!
Dear. why ever did we leave it!
Leave its slopes all gemmed with dew?
Mem'ry brings it all back to me
Wooded slopes, and streams, and you!
Strange how just bunch of lilacs.
Feather-sprayed, dew dripping blooms
Brings old ways we walked together,
Brings old loved and lost perfumes
Far across the ways that part us,
Till l go old ways | knew,
Till a sweetheart walks beside me,
And l look and 10! It's you!
Mem'ry opes my hearts SCARED portals
How their rusted hinges creak!
And a soft perfume enwraps me,
And a soft hand smoothes my cheek
Oh, my heart is older, older,
Than the heart that erst you knew!
But tbs full dear. of a mem'ry
OF a sweetheart-dear, tbs you.
j. NJ. Lewis, in Houston Post.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-18
Mrs Hayes First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for

EEsI 1eer AppeaIlng TO Mrs Pinkham Helps
Mrs PINKHAM:-Ih been doctors treat
ment tor long time without relief They tell have brod
without
spine have bearing pains both front ab-
domen swollen and have had flowing spells
good walk
"he symptoms of Fibrod Tumor given your little
curatey describe
E. 4. HAYES, 252 Dudley St, (Ioxbury) Boston,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-18

all In my confidence. It isn't
from here tonight. That's why
bluffed the boobies, instead of show
ing fight or making run for it.
There's no train we could catch now
and, even if we could do so, the sta
tons will no doubt be watched. And
II we tried to get away on foot, or to
hire trap, we should be traced to a
certainty in an hour or two, and the
whole lot of us just swept up into
a dustpan by the broom of the law as
easily as a woman sweeps up the pieces
OF broken china jug"
you talk about it damned lightly"
said Number Six; but if that's so, the
hangman's moose is as good as round
our necbs."
Not at ALL" said Number Two.
Trust yourself to me, and you are
perfectly safe. 1t so happens that I've
lived near Marlborough a long time.
where | am looked upon as a respecta-
BILE, If eccentric, member of society,
and | shall never be suspected of har-
boring criminals or of being one my
self. My house is only a mile or two
away. It's a little old-fashioned place.
where | and my one man-servant-no
woman shall ever set foot in house of
mine-have lived on and off for ten
years. My mans as safe as | am-I'll
go bail for him. In fact, l was going
to propose him for one of the three
there are three now-vacancies on the
council. You must all lie low at my
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-18

One Of the financial magnates of the
country is so immersed in business
that he cannot make the rounds of his
show-places with any regularity. One
day, however, he had an hour of idle
ness, and strolled through the great
stables of one of his country estates.
In corner he came upon little boy
the head coachman's son-at play with
foX-terrier. They admired the ter
rier for a while together, and then
the financier said, casually:
"Do you know who | am?"
Eyes, sir" said the child, "of course
| do"
We'll, who am -" '''"'
'Why, you're the man that rides in
my fathers carriages. IN. Y. Trib-
une.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-18
CHAPTER XIV.
THE BURGLAR. MR.. PAUL AND SOME
"BOBBIES."

THE BURGLAR MR. PAUL AND SOME
"BOBBIES."
Number Two was not mistaken in
believing that his identity was un-
known to the police, and that his house
was, therefore, a secure hiding-place.
Excepting that constable called to
inquire whether Mr.. Hall-as we
learned our hosts name Was-had seen
any suspicious characters in the neigh
horhood or about his premises, they
left us entirely unmolested, although
the affair had, as the London and To-
cal papers informed us, created a SEN
sation. From them we learnt that
Number Two was right in supposing
that the information had been laid
hurriedly, and only a short time be-
fore the meeting took place. Late on
the evening in question a letter had
been received at the Marlborough po-
lice station, stating that the writer
was member of gang of five crimi-
nails who were to meet that night in
disused shed in the brick-fied close to
the cemetery. The letter then went
on to say that the writer wished to
turn informer, and that if the police
would surround the shed and make
prisoners of those there assembled,
the writer would then make himself
known to the authorities, and would
place at their disposal whatever evil
dence was necessary to procure the
conviction of his accomplices.
Under ordinary circumstances the
police would have treated the letter as
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-02-18
The Unexpected.

A southern woman, on returning
home from protracted absence, was
surprised at her old-fashioned COL
ored serving-woman's queer idea of "a
place for everything"
MIR. Maury tells me that he has to
buy new socks every few days. What
becomes of them. Aunt Lucy?"
why, Miss Alice, | put 'em in de
sugar-buclet, OBJ co'se" And with &
reproachful air the faithful servant
brought out a welI-scoured wooden
bucket filled with neatly-laundercd
socks.-Judge. --.-----.-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06
PLAGUE OF CATERPILLARS.
Small Army of Men Fighting the Pest
on the Sound.

An invasion of caterplllars became
so serious in Seattle last week that
the park board sent out a small army
of men to fight the pests. The state
fruit inspector and his deputies also
have been conducting a war upon the
insects. and owners of fruit and shade
trees also have been engaged in the
fight.
The caterpillars are of the tent
variety that prey upon foliage. They
appeared simultaneously in Pierce and
King counties upon fruit and shade
trees. The state horticultural inspec-
tor and his deputies made the first on
slaught and have had the support of
the fruit growers in the crusade.
The plague has also reached the vi
cinity of Victoria, 3. G., and the hOr-
ticulturalists are w8ging bitter battle
against the pests. \ determined stand
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06
business

matters and other county business
will be taken up.
The bond of J. w. Cookery IN the
sum of $500, for the faithful perform
ance of the contract to bury all pau
pers. was approved this morning.
Mrs f. J. Blanchard filed the pat
of Blanchard addition to the town OF
Eureka with the board today Ihe
Mat was referred to the county sur
veyor to investigate and report on the
lines of the addition.
The quarterly reports of the county
auditor and treasurer for the quarter
ending March 81, were approved by
the board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06

is being made by the fruit growers
against the scourge, and millions of
the pests are killed every day in the
orchards around the city.
A similar invasion was made in
Walla Walla county last summer by
the caterpillars and County Horticul-
turist Morse had a battle royal with
the pest. After doing considerable
damage to garden truck they disap-
peared as suddenly as they made their
appearance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-06
INSANITY FROM DISEASE.
Edward GIennon TO Be Examined by
Two Physicians.

Edward GIennon, a single man
about 50 years old, was taken into Gus
tody and Will be examined as to his
sanity GIennon is a farm hand and
for years has worked in WaIla Walla
county. Since birth he has been sub
ject to epilepsy, which has finally re
suited in his mind becoming deranged.
For a time he was kept at the county
poor house, but Of late has been cared
for at St Mary's hospital by some of
his friends. For the past few days
his condition has grown worse and it
was decided that he could be best
cared for 1T the state hospital,