davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-25

DELLA! You Arabella! Drat the
d girl. Where is she, any way:'
The tones were hard and bitter, and the
sharp voice rose TO fury.
Here | am, auntie," said childish
voice. Il was peeling potatoes for din
ner out on the porch, where it Is
warmer"
A thin, shabbily clad little figure came
around the house and stood before Mrs
Martin. The child might have been
IA; she certainly did not look the IL she
really was. She might have stepped out
of a page Of Nicholas Nickleby" for
girls.
.'Oh, here you are, auntie,' MINI
licked her aunt, disagreeably. You
didn't hurt yourself hurryin. Her
anger, however, was somewhat molll-
fed when she saw the girl had been do
ing something useful. Its wonder
she added, spitefully, "you wasn't moon
in over some book or other or thlnkin
about Joe Vincent. Joe Vincent, IN
deed!' she shifted, scornfully. Much
good it'll do you to make eyes at him,
when YOU know he is sweet on Evallne.
A hot blush rose to the girls brow at
the words, and she clenched her hands
as she set the dish down on the porch
and seated herself to complete her task
Her heart was bitter with the hard, un-
loving of her lot, and she wondered why
some of the love and cheer that was all
about her could not come into her own
dark little life.
Mrs. Martin was hard by nature and
years of struggling with poverty ana
hard luck on a New England farm had
soured what little of the milk of hn-
man kindness there ever was IN her
makeup. She loved her own daughters
after her own fashion, and all her hard
ness seemed stored up against her dead
sisters child Who knows what may
slumber at the bottom of woman S
heart? From the day her sister had
married handsome Jim Randall, VINO
disappeared eight years later. leaving
her with boy of seven, the sisters never
spoke to each other A daughter was
born six months after the fathers disap-
pearance, and then came ten years OF
bitter struggle, with want, before the
mother gave up. worn out. The boy had
gone west, and the girl, not IL years old,
was just saved from the poorhouse by
the family pride of Mrs. Martin.
But often and often had Bella thought
that it would have been better for her
if she had gone to the poorhouse, where
she would at least have been treated
more kindly. She was thinking some
thing of this now, and then a more pleas
ing thought came into her mind, for
blush crept slowly over her face. 1t
must have been Joe Vincent that
brought it there, for Joe Vincent was
about all the happiness there was in her
life. He was only 19-but he was study
ing law! Some day, perhaps-but that
was far ahead.
.'You won't be staying here always,
Bella" he had said to her just the other
day. I'm studying law, you know, and
some day III have an office-and-
and"
But Bella had run laughing and blush
ing into the house, and Joe had gone
home with bird in his heart. She was
thinking of this now, when her aunt's
harsh voice made her start:
Lands alive! Hain't you got them
cotaters peeled yit?'
Yes, they are all done, auntie. was
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-25
DONS SECONDHAND ROBE.
A New Justice in the Supreme Court
Wears an Old Gown When He
Is Installed. :

One of the strange customs OF the
United States supreme court is that j
new justice, on his induction into Office.
always wears an old robe. No one can
give any good reason for the custom, yet
it is rigidly adhered to. Although the
robes are of black, there is no law re-
quiring that this hue be used. The chief
justice could with impunity enter the
courtroom attired In a bright yellow
robe But nothing but black would ba
in keeping with the solemnity or the
court and it's proceedings.
A woman makes the robes, and ths
price is invariably $1O0 each. She is j.
specialist in this line of tailoring and
knows the details so we'll that the III
is the only thing which gives her GUS
toners concern.
The robes are worn off the bench only
when the court is taking part in some Of
fetal ceremony. They may be worn to
an official funeral. They are always
used by the court at the presidential in
augural ceremonies. on which occasion
the chief justice administers the oath
of office to the new president.
In the robing room is a portrait Of
John Jay, the first chief justice, attired
in a robe with scarlet facing, but such
a robe has not been seen in the court
room during the past 100 years. The
walls o. this room are hung with new and
secondhand robes, giving the place
somber appearance.
In earlier times the justices wore wigs
and knee trousers. The lawyers were
required to appear before court in full
suits of black, with ruffled shirts, knea
trousers, silk hose and low shoes with
silver buckles.
A black frock coat is now the only
distinctive article of dress worn by the
bar, though no form of dress is now OBJ
ligatory.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-25

Mr.. Muchcash-What are you doing
out there in the chill night air? Como
into the house.
Gadys-I was just admiring the moon,
papa.
What business have you admiring
the moon, when there are so many things
in the house that have bought express
ly for you to admire? Anybody can ad-
mire the moOn"-StraY Stories.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-25

either ndoence lack of intelligence or ehshness
in the body polite
should be loyal to the principles which gov
This loyalty the virtue OF the citizen L
altv to the the nation follows loyalty the
Each citizen before credited with intelligence and judg
nen intelligence and judgment should manifest itself by
conviction of the defects OF institutions and IN the
o remedy them
public and the good is the purpose OF
ernment should stand manfuy against the
would dsto the governmental power
instrument for the accomplishment selfish ends. Anagonsm the
individual to the welfare OF the
We law not because OF the benefits which conters
willingly ObeyS
lis interests them.
In order appreciation of his
eradicate selhshness Public
and of justice the hopes of this nation.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-25
Contributed by Devotees.

At Rangoon, the capital of Lower
Burmah, is situated the famous pa
CODA of Buddhist temple, the whole
of the exterior of which is one mass
of shimmering gold. This generous
coating of the metal is the result or
years and years of votive offerings to
Buddha, for devotees from all parts or
the world go to Rangoon and take
packets of gold leaf, which they place
on the pagOda.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-25

In future the police of Zurich, Switzer-
land, are to receive regular lessons in
"civilits and department. so as to bear
themselves on all occasions with dignity
and grace" The lessons in civility are to
be given by the chief himself.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-25
The House
of Arabella

Copyright. 1908. by Daily Story Pub. Coz

!" nELLAi You Arabella! Drat thu
d girl! Where is she, any way
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-25
Chinese Soldiers.

A Russian officer who took part in the
Chinese war some years ago declares, in
the Novoe Vremya, of st. Petersburg,
that the Chinese are not naturally cow
ardly, as is commonly assumed, and
that, under proper leadership, they make
excellent soldiers.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-25
O-iuTn.

Over 100000 pounds of opium pre-
pared for smoking purposes were i'm
ported last year, and the importation is
increasing.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-25
A shakesneare Garden.

The countess of Warwick has q
Shakespeare garden at Warwick castle
which is intended to contain every
plant and shrub mentioned by the
great dramatist in his plays.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-25
Ia silv Explained.

The Copy Jove! The folks here
live pretty high, don't they?
The Cook-Oh, yes! | gave them to
understand that they'd have to, if they
wanted to keep me! Brooklyn Life. ].
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-25
The Test Of Citizenship
BY REV. FRANK BLESSING
of the Providence Apostolate.

VERY adult bears twofod relationship to the govern
mentthe relationship of citizen and subject AS cltze
his virtue his LOYALTY and sbect his duty his obed-
dience The right of citizenship entails upon him resPon
sbiles because he, participates in the ad-
minsration of the government No prejudice OF race,
creed tradition should sway his Judgment for he, IN
measure, responsible for the man whom he helps to elect
If corruption enters into public places and abdes
there the citizen body responsible; and corruption in
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-25
cured by Beiag Endured.

Cured by beiklS CHuu1VU.
Many things are cured By being en-
dured.-Chicago Tribune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
y ii

burger Correspondentdder "Taeglichen
Rundschau" meldett fNsgbei'm Msrsch
ueber den Baikal-Seei1b 6t-Sibirien GOO
Mann russischer Ss3tdafen erfroren
seien. sat'
SrffthlJt
Die Eispbqhn ueber den
See sci noch NIGHT fertiga md Elm gros-
ses D~etaehement Truppeh sci gu einem
p Meilen-Marsch ueber deh eisbedeor-
ten See commandirt wordem Wahr-
scheinlich habe Elm Theil dieser Trup-
pen i'm Schneesturm den Veg verloren
und sci ~dergestalt umgekommen.
+ TELEGRAPHEN : VERBINDTJNG
ZWISCHEN PORT ARTHUR
UND IRKUTSK.
London. II. Februar. zwischen
Port Arthur und Irkutsk list cine direkte
telegraphische Ferbindung hergestellt
worden.
WAIHAIWEI NOCH BRITISCH
st. Petersburg. IL. Februar. Won
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

uabe, init elmer Anzahl tuechfiger Kran-
kenwaerterinnen mach Japan zu reisen
UNI SIGH der Verwundeten anzunchmen.
Wahrscheinlich wird die Offerte der
Dame acceptirt werden. Ferner aues-
serte SIGH der Konsul, dass die Kriegs-
C~ontributionen reichlich eingingen. Fir
japanischer Kaufman hat ALLEN $40, 900
eezeichnet, Elm anderer Japaner $4,000.
kleinere Beitraege werden in Masse in
den verschiedenen Depots a%cceptirt.
Der Konsul gibt SIGH der Hoffnung hin,
dass der Fond Ende dieser Woche die
Summe Won $1e0, 600 aufyveisen verde.
Der Kaiser Won Japan hat telegra-
phisch geantwortet, dass die Offerten
der Aerate willkommen seien.
SYMPATHIE FUER RUSSEN.
Berlin, II. Februar. = Die Aeusserun-
gen des Barons Won Rechenberg, DIES
deutschen Konsuls in Moskau, Won dem
berichtet wird. dass er an einen Haufen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Folgende Heiraths- Licenzen' wurden
gestern vom Aktuar DIES Common
Pleas-Gerichts ausgestellt:
Charles List Wlegand, y. und Daisy
V. George, 20; Applicant Geo. Haas,
Mr.. Al, Browns Lane.
VIM. b. Eckhart. %. Mr.. PIG. WIT
Hoffman-Strasse und Lizzie Il. Hart
man, 80.
Adolph +. Gutman, 30. und Beulah l..
Rosenblatt, 20; Applicant J. NJ. Coll
denberg, Mr.. 1926, Boltou-Avenue. p
Percy A.. Tucker, q, und Anuie NJ.
Williams, 30; Applicant W. A. Reddick,
Mr.. 2092, Falls-Avenue.
Walter w. Smith. VI. und Ella ".
Day, 10, Mr.. 2S17, Bernard-Strasse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

Washington heute Abend um 6 Uhr EUR
Fahrt mach Cleveland. O. Auf dem
Familie des Verstorbenen und cine An
zahl persoenlicher Freunde desselben.
Der Sarg, welcher die sterbliche Huelle
4 Uhr 40 Minuten Nachmittags vom
Kapitol mach der Pennsylvania-Bahn-
Station eskortirt und 2war unter elmer
Ehren-Eskorte o Bundes-Senatoren
n Representation. Der Wagon,
in welchem der Leichnam aufgebahrt
war, war init Blumengewinden fast
ueberfuellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

Won Russen cine Ansprache hielt und
IN derseiben unter Anderem sagte, lass
Japan Port Arthur in verraetherischer
Weise angriff, erfahren eine strenge
Beurtheilung Seitens der deutschen
Presse, Die Regierung wird wahr-
scheinlich den Konsul d%esavouiren und
him einen tuechtigen RueffeI zu Theil
werden 'assen. ~,~-,.~ ~'' "e
Elm Cadet Won dem Cadettenhause zu
Lichterfelde soil einen in russischer
Sprache abgefassten Brief an die Ca
detten der MISUNDERSTANDING IN
st. Petersburg gesandt haben, in dem
er Inner gluten Erfolg wuenscht,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

dem russischen G%esandten i'm Pekiug
Paul Lessar list hier cine Depesche elm
gegangen, welche besagt, dass die Chi
nesische Regierung Inn auf seine Off
zielle Anfrage informirt babe, dass
Weihaiwei an Grossbritannien verpach-
tet bleibt.
AM YALU-FLUSSE.
Paris, II. Februar. - Nachrichten aus
franzoesischen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be-
staetigen die frueheren Meldungen, dass
die Japaner Vorbereitungen westlich
der Liaotung-H albinsel, nahe dem Ha-
fen Won Newchwang, vorbereiten. Nit
Ruecksicht auf die sandige Beschaffen-
heit der Kueste nahe dem Hafen, err
wartet man, dass die Landing bel den
felsigen Punktenoestlich der Stadt aus
gefuehrt werden wird.
Nit Ruecksicht auf die dortigen aus
g%edehnten amerikanischen Unforeseen
und auf den Umstand, dass der Hafen
den Eingang eur Hauptstadt der Mand-
schurel bildet, wird dieser Bewegung
hier betraechtliche Wichtigkeit beige
JAPANER ZIELBEWUSsT.
Berlin, II. Februar. Die Marine
Rundschau" hat eineArtikel-Seri ueber
den Krieg %begonnen, welche ausserge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

woehnliches Interesse beanspruchen
duerfte. In dem ersten Aufsatz helsst
es:
Der bisherige Verlauf des Krieges
zeigt, dass Japan mach einem %kuehnen,
Der klar ueberlegten und in der ge-
wissenhaftesten Weise vorbereiteten
Plane handelt. +E
Japan muss zunaechst das russische
Hauptgeschwader v%ernichten und So
damn die See o den uebrigen russi-
sehen Standardization saeubern."
HUELFE FUER JAPANER.
New-York, II. Februar. - Del japa-
nische Konsul Uchida machte die Nit
theiiung, dass sich die Aerztin DR..
Anita Newcomb MCGEE bereit erklaert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
AMERIKANER MACHEN KURZEN
PROFESS.

San Juan, Porto Rico, II. Februar. -
Hier list cine Privat-Botschaft Won San
Domingo angelangt, welche meldet,
dass Elm amerikanisches Kriegsschiff
die Insurgenten zu Pajarito, nahe Santo
Domingo, bombardirte und damn cine
Anzahl Marinesoldaten landete, welche
jedoch spaeter wieder zurueckgezogen
wurden und SIGH an Bord des Leucht-
schiffes begaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
DIE Balm WERTIILOS,

New-York, II. Februar. - Won der
sibirischen Eisenbahn, speziel Won dem
durch die Manufactured fuehrendenTheiIe
derselben, entwirft der init dem Dam
pier 'Ivernia" hier angekommene
Huelfs-Zoll-Inspektor Chas. Kleine aus
shanghai Elm interessantes Bid. Die
Balm list semen Mitthellungen zufolge
In hoechst n~achlaessiger Weise gebaut.
so dass sic fuer den Truppen-Transport
nur NIT auesserster Vorsicht zu gebrau-
chen list. Aber was unter den gegen-
waertigen Umstaenden fuer die Russeu
geradezu verhaengnissvoll werden
kann, list die Thatsache, dass viele ia
paner an dem Bau der Balm mitwirk-
ten, folglich NIT dem Terrain genau be-
kannt wurden und unter den lfingebo-
renen V~erbindungen a~nknuepfen konn-
ten, die sic jetzt b~efaehigen, den Balm
betrieb durch Dynamite xplosionen zu
stoeren und zu unterbrechen Sic haben
ueberall hire Spione, UNI deren Huelfe
sic sich fuer derartige Unternehmungen
die Mitwirkung der raeuberischen Hor-
den sichern %koennen, die schon in Frie<
denszeiten den Russen so viel zu schaf-
fen gemacht haben. Wenn man be-
denkt, dass desc Balm, auf der kleine,
aus fluent Wagon zusammengesetzte
Zuege nit elmer Geschwindigkeit Won 20
Meilen die Stunde die Creme der hoech-
stem ACKNOWLEDGMENT andeuten, die
game Verbindungslinle der gegen ia
pan kaempfenden Russen NIT der fernen
Heimath bildet, so laesst SIGH leichtler-
messen, vie stark fuer die Japaner die
V~ersuchung list, desc LIME nit allen
Mitteln zu durchbrechen.
FREIWILLIGE KRANKENWAER-
TER.
Kew, II. Februar. = Fluent Aerzte,
sowie so weibiiche und 30 maennliche
Krankenwaerter haben hier SIGH fuer
den Dienst i'm fernen Osten EUR YER
fuegung g~esteIlt.
DEM "vAETERCHEN" yum BEL
STAND.
Chicago, II. Februar. Die hier und
I'm der Umgegend wohnenden Russen
kehren in grosser Zahl mach Russland
zurueck, UNI gegen Japan in den Krleg
zu ziehen. Heute meldeten sich auf
dem hiesigen russischen Konsulat deren
fuenfhundert, UNI cine freie Befoerde-
rung mach Husband nachzusuchen. Der
Konsul bedeutete linen. dass man ihrer
Dienste noch NIGHT beduerfe und Elm
Dekret fuer ihre Einberufung noch
nlcht erschienen sci. Fast ALE erklar-
ten hierauf, sic wuerden auf hire eige-
men Kosten mach Russland zurueck-
reisen. viele davon haben SIGH berelts
auf den Veg gemacht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'M WE
STEM

Infolge der angeblichen B~etruegereien
in Landverkaeufen in vielen westlichen
Staten haben die Grossgeschworenen
kIage gegen John A. Benson. einem
wohlbekannten Grundeigenthums-Ma-
kler Won San Francisco, Frederick A.
mond Won Californian und Jost SchneI-
der Won Tucson, Ariz.. erhoben. Letz-
terer wurde sofort verhaftet n vom
~Buergschaft gestellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
$500 TUERKEN scHwER BE-
DRAENGT.

Saloni 1. Macedonian. IT. Febr.-
VIE %verlautet, wird ShemsIsPasch NIT
2500 Mann tucrkischer Truppcn zu Ba-
bajoshi Won 10000 Albanlern belagert.
Die Tucrken haben angeblich weder
Wasser. noch Nahrung und bereits ue-
Der 100 Mann verloren. Crosse Ver-
staerkungen befinden sich auf dem
Wege mach Babajoshi. UNI die Tuerken
~ entsetzen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
BRAND IN SEASIDE, Nj.

New-York, II. Febr. - Elm schlimmer
Brand herrscht gegenwaertig zu Sea-
side, Nj, unterhalb Won Seabright.
Etwa 80 Gebaeude sind Won den Flam-
men zerstoert worden und viele andere
stehen in Gefahr. Angrenzende Staedte
sind UNI Huelfe ersucht worden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

GEHEN MACH ST. LOUIS.

erl H., Is. Februar. Der
"Hannover'sche Courier sagt, dass
v~erschiedene Sehiffe des deutschen
westindisehen Geschwaders den Missis-
sippi hinauf gehen und der Eroeffnung
der .StLouiser Ausstellung beiwohnen
Werden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

w | en-. II. Februar. - In revolution
naeren Kreisen wird geineldet. dass
das| macedonische Comite besehlossen
babe. vor dem Is. April keinen Aufstand
der Macedonier gu verursachen, da mar
das ResuItat der geplanten Reform alb
warten wolfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

MARDT GRAs IN NEw-oRLEANs.
New-orlean $, II. Februar.
Rex, der heitere Fuerst des MardI Gras,
fuhr heute durch die strasseu derstadt
an der Spite zines zuges, in welchem
auf % prachtvollen Schauwagen das
Reich der Phantasie dargestellt wurde.
Die Role des Rex war Won dem Baum-
w~ollkoenig Frank r, Hayne uabernom-
men worden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
london, II. Februar. Zine he

London. II. Februar. Fine heute
Won Sofia hier ~angelangte Depesche be-
sagt. lass HUSBAND die bulgarische
Regierung o~ffiziell benachrichtigte.
dsas es irgend welche Ermuthigung der
Maeedonier yum Aufstand SeitensBul-
garien's ais eiuen Abt der Feindschaft
betrachten wuerde. gegen welchen die
russische Regierung sofort einschreitcn
verde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
GENERoEsEs GEscHENK.

Berlin. H.. Februar. - Frau Krupp
feierte gestern den Geburtstag hires
verstorbenen Gatten dadurch, dass sic
jedem der 2000 Arbeiter. welche 20 JAN
re inn Dienste der ~Compagnie warren, 100
Mark ueberreichen LESS n dem Ar
belter-Hospital cine halbe Million Mark
zuwies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
DIR. EMIL A. DE scHwEINITz.

0S SSiI u ~
w Washington, II. Februar.- Dr.
Emil A. DE ~Schweinitz. Chef der bio.
chemischen Abtheilung i'm Ackerbau.
Department der Yer. Staten und De.
kan der m~edizlnischen Fakultaet dee
Columbian Universitaet' zu Washing.
ton, list in SEMEN 80. Lebensjahre gee
storben. Derselbe wurde in Salem. NJ.
c., ais derSohn des Bischofs DeSchweis
nitz Won der maehrischen Brueder-Ge-
meinde geboren. Mach vollendung sei-
ner Sudden hier zu Lande besuchte des
Junge Mediziner auch die UniversItae.
ten zu Berlin und Goettingen und wfds
mete slch dann an der hiesigen "co.
umbian Universitaet" der Universe.
taets-Carriere DR.. De Schweinitz wae
Mitglied elmer grossen Anzahl wissen.
schaftlicher Gesellschaften und fungir-
te Del Verschiedenen internationalen
Wissenschaftlichen Compressor ais Of
f~izielier Vertreter der Yer. Staten, wo-
zu ihn elm Ruff ais Autor elmer Reihe
Won wissenschaftlichen Werken u. seine
sproehkenntniss ~besonders b~efaehigten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

DER TODTE SENATOR AUF DER
HEIMREISE.
Washington. D. c.. II. Februar. Der
Tug, welcher die sterbliche Huelle des
Senators Hanna befoerdert, verliess
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
AUssICHT.

REveLTE DER MAcEDoNIER IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
ELOQUENT DISCOURSE.
BY Evangelist Wilson on "!f Christ
Were to Come to Pine Bluff"

If Christ Were to Come to Pine
Bluff was the subject of Evangelist
Wilson's sermon at the tabernacle
Wednesday night. He delivered an
eloquent discourse. and it was not Of
the usual sensational kind induieeh
in by eyangelists when discussing
that subject. He spoke Of the local
things which have an influence for
the bad, but he made selfshncss the
chief thing which is causing more
people not to be Christians than any
thing else.
He preached 10 the Cotton Belt en-
ployes again at noon today.
Al the tabernacle tonight his sub
jet Will he The only Thing Whjch
can Keep Me Out OF Heaven
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21

There is more Catarrh IN this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura
bic For great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, PRONOUNCED it incuraple.
Science has pro- IN catarrh to be a
institutional disease and therefore
requires titutional treatment.
Halls Catar: Cure, manufactured by
f. j. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, Ohio, IS
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
It acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of The system. hey of.
fer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: f. J. Cheney & Co, Tole-
do, Ohio.
Sold by ali druggists, sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
ration
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
WITH PINE BLUFF.
Warren Is Anxious to Secure Rail
road Connection.

Messrs. Thompson. Powell and
Thomas of Warren are business visit
ors in the city. and are very much in
terested in the proposition made by
Pine Bluff citizens some time ago for
the Building Of another railroad in
this section of the state. These gen
tlemen woulu like to see Pine Bluff
and Warren connected by rail. Since
overflow of adjoining plantations. the
railroad question has been allowed to
sleep and will not be revived before
fall The Warren citizens are still
in the city looking after business in
terests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
STOLEN BICYCLE RECOVERED

c. G. Schenck local bicycle dealer,
caught a negro Wednesday afternoon
riding a bicycle which belonged to the
Arkansas Cycle house. in Little Rock.
Mr.. Schenck called to the negro as
he passed on the bicycle, and the ne
Mr.. Schenck mounted the wheel and
started in pursuit. finally catching
him. Officer Cheek was hailed
as he passed on car and took the
negro in charge