davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17
Smuggling in OIden Times.

Smuggling was very generally prac.
ticed in England in former times. A
London journal says: Hardly a fam.
lily upon our coastline has not Snug
Cling record. Lord Shaftesbury,
father of the philanthropist, sat at din
ner at Heron court with the last Of
the Hooper family, chairman of GUS
toms, when, with great shouting and
clatter, cavalcade of smugglers with
wagon loads of smuggled spirits dash
ed into view. Shaftesbury sprang to
the window and called to his host
The chairman of customs sat down
resolutely with his back to the Win
dow, nor would move until the last
echo of the train had died away.
When, ten minutes later, troop Of
mounted excisemen pulled up at his
door he was truthfully able to say
tnat he had seen nothing of the law.
less ones"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17
BAR RATHBONE SISTERS
SUPREME LODGE KNIGHTS OF
PYTHiAS MAY CUT OFF RElA-
TioNS WITH LADIES LODGE,
c'd Time Pythians Say That the Hall
is for knights" and All Tradi-
lions Against Ladies'"

Louisville, Aug. 1.-the supreme
iodse, which is the business depart
ment OF the knights of Pythias, open
ed its sessions today at the Masonic
| Theater. The attendance was large
and much interest was shown, if be.
helng reported that many matters of
interest to the Knights would be ta-
ken up. Among these matters was the
method OF promulgating the semi.an-
nual password, many contendng that
the magic word should be changed
only yearly, and that the present man
aer OF acquaintins the members with
1t prevented many from attending
lodges. 1t was predicted by some that
the lodge would wipe away all forms
OF benefits, but strong opposition TO
this move seems assured.
The real stirring topic in connection
with the lodge is that of whether or
not the Rathbone sisters are to be
admitted to the order. The Rathbone
sisters have been knocking at the door
Of Pythianism for ten yearsormore
and at each meeting of the supreme
lodge they have been denied entrance
into the portals. Old-time Pythians
feel that the Pythian hall is a place
for knights, and that one OF the chief
principles Of Pythianism being the
'eservation of the home inviolate
and the protection of woman, they
alone should be the knights, the wo-
men should be 1.-The ladies'" All ira
d;tions of Pythianism are against it,
they say.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17
In Another TanoIe,

"By Jove, old chap" said Mr.. Maxim.
brakes with enthusiasm, your wife
must have been a mighty handsome
woman when she was young. Even In
all these years she hasn't changed so
much-though, of course, it couldn't
have been many years since she was
young and hand-but when you come
to think how little it takes to make
some people look old, you know, you
wonder how she manages to conceal
the ravages-that isn't exactly what
mean, but she's the youngest looking
woman for her-for her-have you got
a match: My cigar has gone OUT
Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17
LONG TIME ON WATCH,
FPer Of kenosha ereakwater Liuh,

r.. o1 kenosha Breakwater Light
,o,iS 20 :, Celebrate Anniversary.
.oals Napoleon de Deimar the one.
a. Nv Aeeper of the light at Kenosha
.ia" .i"a'er. is planning for the cele.
on OF his thirty-second anniyer.
Go,n. ,m 1hat position, to which he was
"ted In 1872. Mr.. De Deimar
Nd uis ancestry back to the same
w.a as That Of the great Napoleon.
~ :. oorn in Montreal in 1910. and
~, 70 kenosha seven years later
~ us orother-in-law, E. S. Timme,
Is now fifth auditor Of the United
so,s' 'easury. During the civil. war
,rta esnt with the First Wisconsin,
~ s'rls' n losing his arm at the bat.
= 'eFryvills.-Chicago Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17
Pyrotechnic Birds.

In Nagasaki (Japan) there is fire.
works maker who manufactures pyro-
technic birds of great size that, when
exploded. sail in a life-like manner
through the air and perform many
movements exactly like those of liv-
ing birds. The secret of making these
wonderful things has been in the pos
session Of the eldest child of the fam
ily each generation for more than 400
years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17

Just keep your eyes on Bruce:
photo allery.
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Pine
nev. a ten-pound boy.
For drinks try the Valley ga
,oon. Fred Senyard.
Nice 1urnlsnea room for rent, ap
n]y at 421 West Fifth West avenue
Green River whisky at the Val
,ov saloon. corner Fourth and Main
fine baby boy arrived last night
Of the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. c.
! Dreyfus.
For beer, cigars and liquors, cali
at Valley saloon. Fred Senyard.
proprietor.
Work will be started on the r -
,uilding for the Southern Mercantile
company this fall.
Rye, whole wheat and homemade
bread at Mrs. E. Hoffman's, No 1OS
East Ninth avenue.
The city treasurer's DO ks will
lose in few days. Pay yanr sea!
cle and license tax and save the pen
lties and fines.
The work on the new Arlington
hotel is progressing rapidly. The tile
flooring for the main lobby is being
laid this afternoon.
We buy and sell all kinds of Sec
ondhand goods; also pack and ship
furniture. Sidney Helms, 210 West
Second avenue. Both Phones.
Why bake your own bread when
yau can get homemade bread, whole
wheat, rye, and graham breads and
daughnuts from Mrs. Hoffman, Nc.
1OS East Ninth avenue?
For estimates and prices on all
kinds Of upholstering. Work done
promptly and neatly. Call or tele-
phone W. S. Beard, Twelfth avenue
and State street. Old phone. 896.
The1e will be special services at the
Methodist church tonight, and pastor
Watson desires large attendance.
The new warehouse for the Puddle
bhat Furniture company and the J. A.
Holmes company are being finished
hnd will soon be ready for occupancy.
-Annunciation Academy will re-
ppen Wednesday, September I. For
prospectus and further information,
ADDRESS Sister Superior, Pine Bluff.
lrk
Prof. Asa NJ Mccain has accepted
position as t. tave'ing representative
Hendricks college at Arkadalphia,
md is now travelling the state in the
=. terest of that institution.
Chief Culpepper of the police
orce is busy today collecting the
ehicle tax from delinquents. Mr.. Cut
epper says only about half of the
ltzens who own carriages have paid
. far this year.
MISS WINNIE hlnSer mas opened
nalrdressing. manicuring and sham
oolng parlor at the Grand Leader.
lss hlnser also carries large as
Ortment of artificial hair goods. All
Re invited to call.
AN electric elevator will shortly be
stalled in the store of Isaac Dreyfus
nee the Wholesale department has
zen removed into the new building
ehls company Mr. Dreyfus had
'ed every floor in the present build
1or the retail department, and the
eVator is being put in for the accom-.
odation of his customers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17
is MISSED At WASHINGTON.
Persian Minister'S Promotion Removes
PICTURESQUE Figure.

The departure from Washington OF
Gen. Khan, Persian minister, who is
promoted to Vienna post removes a
most picturesque figure from the capi-
tai The general, whose full 1ame is
Mofak Hamed Dovelet, has been in
Washington four years, hut has never
become familiar with the English Ian.
guage. speaking French entirely with
members Of the diplomatic corps. Gen.
Khan is regarded as the shah's right.
hand man, his most notable work hav-
ing been done in cultiyating friendly
relations between the republics OF
South America and his home govern.
ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17
THE AUTO PIANO.

ne r'rst brought south. This piano
1 an automatic player on the in
f. and can be played by hand or
automatic player. ON exhibition
|esday, Aug. 16, 1904.
HOlLENBURG MUSIC CO.,
412 Main st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17

Every photo that leaves our studio
carefully inspected. No inexpe-
Fnced help is employed and we wish
ueal exclusively in high class
Fue' Bruce's Art Gallery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17
National League.

Pittsburg "a, New York 81.
ST. Louis 81, Philadelphia IL.
Boston 5. Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 6-3, Cincinnati 90.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17

Many stern man who swears at
his Office boy trembles when in the
presence of his wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17
Am erican LEAGUE

AMERICAN League.
Cleveland :, Washington ].
New York 4, st. Louis I.
Philadelphia 6, Detroit 8.
Chicago 6, Boston @.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17
OTHER GAM ES.
Southern League.

Southern League.
Atlanta 6, Little Rock >.
New Orleans 4, Nashville l.
Birmingham !, Memphis >.
Shreveport 6, Montgomery I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17

with three-hagger to the fence which
scored Leighton. The score:
X. H. H..
Monroe
600 000 600 600 0oO ii 7 >
GrcCnyille--
GOO 600 600 GOO oO0 90 , u
Observation-Disclosures and l.ciEht on,
Adams and Reisingcr.
Tmpre- BaSsett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17

At Baton Rouge.
First game r. H. f..
Baton Rouge. .,........O q )
!NSl fSburg. ........4 o
Batteries-Baker and kalkhon:
Ashton and Earle.
Second game II. H. T..
Baton Rouge s. -. :. -. 3 =
Nicksbur2. -. &c 10 /
Bat,eries-Zehncr aud kali>hofr:
Flitz and Earle
i,mpirie Goean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-17

n " Boyce devoLes MS time to rents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
SPORTS.
TRACK SQUAD WORKS HARD
FRANCIS AND NATTSON SHOW UP
WE'LL IN THE HAMMER THROW
AT THE UNIVERSITY.

The university track squad is get
ting outdoors and working up wind
as often as the weather takes a layoff.
The oval is too rough to permit any
fast work but the men are doing the
best they can and show marked i'm
provement
When it rains, handball and
calisthenics are the order of the day.
If present conditions continue much
longer the team will be ready to win
the handball championship. Thorpe,
Kelley, Pattee and Rednan are well
to the front in this branch Of sport.
The other day Manager Deering
brought around new hammer and
sent it 125 feet without removing his
overcoat. Mattson, another old ham
mer man, ebeat this by foot and a
half. He removed his coat before
making the attempt. Captain Har-
oldson is confident, that both men will
break a few records when they get
into training.
The contractor has resumed work
on the track and it is hoped that the
squad will have a good path by. the
middle of next week.
E. B. Pierce, who holds the univer-
sity record in the pole vault, will not
try for the team this year. He is
handicapped by a weak ankle and the
hard work Of the close of the senior
year.
Hunter, who won the 60-yard dash
at the indoor meet, reported for
outdoor practice last night and Pierce,
who ran with the winning team in
the interfraternity relay, is also out.
He will probably go in for the half
mile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
CARNIVAL OF BOYYILLE
INTERESTING GYMNASTIC EXHI-
BITION WILL BE GIVEN AT Y.
NJ. C. A. SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING. .

The carnival of Boyville at the Y.
M. c. A. gymnasium Saturday after
noon and evening promises to be one
of the most interesting events Of the
season. The entire boys department
of the gymnasium, including IT'S
youngsters, will take part in the ex-
hibitions. The program will include
marching and drills, pyramids. games,
general gymnastic and calisthenic
work, and comic features by youth
full clowns. A special feature will be
the electric club display by DR.. R. L..
Weston and Masters Ted and Richard
Weston. Ball-rolling, balancing and
Roman-ladder formations also will be
included in the program. A basket
ball game for the 16-year-old cham
pionship of the state will be the fea-
ture of the matinee. J. T. Maylott.
physical director for boys, Is in charge
Of the entertainment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
BASE BALL
STUNNED WINS
HIS FIRST GAME
THE "PEIICAN" is EFFECTIVE
AGAINST ILLINOIS BATTERS.
Fox Plays Sensational Game at Sec
ond Base - Sullivan Is Injured
While Sliding to Third Base - Place
Hitting of the Millers Feature of
the Game.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Champaign, Ill, April 14.-Minne-
apolis won a long-drawn-out and
loosely played baseball game from the
varsity representatives on Illinois field
yesterday afternoon by score of 10
to 3. The fielding of both teams was
faster than before this season, but also
more erratic, despite the fine day for
good playing The wildness of the
pitchers, especially the Illinois twirl-
ers, was responsible for most of the
runs.
Captain Fox for Minneapolis played
q great game and had four putouts
and six assists without the semblance
of an error. His perfect work
was about the only sensational
feature in the fielding line. Sullivan
was injured in the fifth while sliding
head, was unconscious for time, and
finally had to be withdrawn from the
game. 1t Is thought he can play to-
morrow. Oyler rested on account Of
a slight injury and McNicoll filled his
place at shortstop.
Stimmel was on the firing line and
was very effective at times, his chief
trouble being a little wildness. Ford
also was cratic but pitched we'll
enough to allow but one run off his
delivery. Both Pfeffer and Taylor
were victims of the millers and now
SeeiIl " De SelIlllS Lllcli DclIliilS CyCo'
With their wildness runs were &C
cumulated in goodly numbers.
A feature Of the game was the man
ner in which the millers placed their
hits. Whenever there was a chance
to draw a man out Of his position it
was done, and then a Minneapolis
batter would send the ball over the
uncovered ground for single.
The Minneapolis players will leave
early Saturday morning for Fort
Wayne. They play in Fort Wayne
that day, Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, and then journey to Toledo, Ohia.
to open the American Association
lea a11e seasOn in that city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

William Baine. the Haskell Indian who played
left half ON last seasons football team. has left
the university to enter the Minnesota institution.
This will be great loss to the Wisconsin foot
ball team. and also to the track squad, Baine
was expected to do something in the weights this
season.
Baine will not be eligible to play on the go
pher team next fall. but will be able to com
pete for them in track athletics next spring.
At the annual meeting of the Great Northern
j. Lord. Cando. was reelected president and
l.. s. Champline, Langdon. secretary and treas
urer. The meeting was the most enthusiastic
ever held by the association, and much interest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
Exposition Hall Collapsed.

Exposition Hall in Philadelphia col
lapsed this week, hurying several
workmen in it's ruins. It was in this
building in 1900 that Mckinley and
Roosevelt were nomina ted, but it has
been used very little since. To avoid
nervous collapse and physical break
down, you will find golden grain belt
beer a positive safeguard. 1t is a
mild beer, brewed from the choicest
barley malt and hops. It's tonic eff
feet on the nervous system and its
delicious taste give it unique place
as a family beverage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15

was shown in the selection Of dates for the fol-
lowing race meetings.
Is. 90 and 80; Devils Lake, July 4, and 8;
Mayville, July II and y; Langdon. July IA. IS
and 10; Park River. July 90 and q; Leeds, July
% and %. The meeting at Grand Forks
will probably be held the second week in Au-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
''O'Sullivan''
On . Rubber Heel
Is like "sterIing" on Silver

When you buy silver you always look
for the word Sterling" If it's there,
all right. If it isn't, you won't take
it. You can't tell, unless you are an
expert, whether it is solid or plated,
and you don't need to, for that word
Sterling" tells the whole story.
The same way with rubber heels.
When you see this stamp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Phila delphia--- r II Z
Boston ............1 o 0 Of % 8 3
Philadelphia ...... o 1 0 0 s So 12 2
Batterics-Willis and Moran; Duggleby and
DOOM.
At Cincinnati. R Fl E
Cincinnati .........1 0 o 1 o 1-S 8 0
+ Chicago .....,.....2 0 G 0 0 0 0 o. 4
Batterics-Sutthoff End PETIT: Weimer and
King
At New York II E
New York ......2111 o1o1o-7 10 o
BROOKLYN .......1 0 0 o o 0 O-1 3 3
Batteries-Aathewson and Bowerman; Jones
and Jackltsch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15

MHHSsD0'!' . ::::5 9 S g s
7an nsRn sn 81 9s
6 s5s of Ff S1 FessS of s IL FoEa
mel l. by Ford 1 hit by pitcher, Lally 2, Fox,
ker to Pope; umpire Owens.
At Terre Haute, Ind, yesterday the
st. Paul team defeated Terre Haute.
The score, st. Paul 5, 8, q. Terre
Haute. 2. 5. 5.
Pittsburg Is baseball mad at the
opening of the baseball season and
Chief Of Police Barney McStay yester-
day ordered work stopped on many
being erected thruout the city.
McStay said II will arrest any
man found running a bulletin board
this season. If I allowed bulle-
tin boards the streets would be con-
gested and street cars stopped, for the
town IS crazy over baseball. People
can wait until the morning to get re-
turns from games not played in Pitts
burg"
The baseball game between the uni
versity and the Winnipeg league team
was postponed for reasons apparent to
everyone who has been out of doors
since p. m. yesterday.
The schedule of the university inter.
fraternity baseball league follows:
Phi Kappa Psi VS.. Delta Epsilon
April %; Delta Tau Delta VS.. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, April %; Sigma CHI
VS.. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Theta Delta
Chi VS.. Phi Delta Theta, April rs
Alpha Delta Phi VS.. Zeta Psi, April %,
Beta Theta Pi VS.. Psi Epsilon, Apri
29; Chi Psi VS.. Kappa Sigma, April 23
There is some discussion at Fargo
over the organization of city base.
ball league. 1t is thought six OF
eight-club organization can be effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago r. H. E.
Chicago ...........0 O 0 O D O OIL
Cleveland Il 0 5 0 0 o o-6 9 0
Batteres-Owen and Sullivan; Bernhard and
Bemis.
At New York r.. H. E.
New York .,......5 o o 0 IS 10 o
Boston ............0 0 0 O / O 1-2 3
Observation-Disclosures and MCGUIRE; Young and
Criger.
AT St Louis R n
St. Louis .........o oOo1oo-2 3
Detroit ............2 0 / 0 OF IS o
low.
AT Washington R. H. E.
Washington % o oO11o-3 o 1
Philadelphia 20 0 0 9 0 Is 10 1
Batteries-Wilson and Kittridge Plank and
Powers. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
"0'SuIIivan's Safety Cushion Heel"

stamped on rubber heel you've got
the whole story You don't need to be
an expert in compounding rubber.
"O'SULLIVAN" stands for pure, new
rubber. It is as much rubber guaran-
tee as "Sterling" is a silver guarantee.
Other heels are made of old rubber
but dealers charge you so cents a pair
for them-and that's all O'Sullivan' S
cost. O'5uagiyan's are Braad
New Rubber, full of Life and
Spring and Wear.
If your dealer can't supply send 35c for sample
to O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO., Lowell Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
BOWLING

., The Turner bowling team fel ldown hard last
night and lost three straight to the Buffaloes
in Minneapolis league match. Fust the
only one of the champions to roll respectable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
MUNR0E NOT FRIGHTENED
SAYS JEFFRIES CAN'T BLUFF HIM
AS HE HAS ALL THE OTHER
FIGHTERS.

Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, lost
his wrestling match at st. Paul last
night, McAuley winning two out Of
three falls. Munroe talked freely
about his match with Jeffries.
Say" remarked the man from
Butte, do you know I believe Jeffries
is something like old John L. Sulli-
van was in his palmy days? Most Of
Johns opponents were whipped when
they first put their hands up. And I
think Jeffries has the bull buffalo"
on nearly all Of to-day's fighters.
But, as far as I'm concerned, I'm
not one bit afraid Of him. I intend
to fight him just as I would any ordi-
nary opponent. Go right in and try
to win is my motto. If you lose, any
way you have. done your best. And
If lose, I lose to the champion and
not to any third-rater. So why
wouldn't fight for all that's in me ?"
Big, brown and burly, Munroe is a
ormidable-looking gladiator. At
the present time he weighs in the
neighborhood of 215 pounds. When
he meets Jeffries he expects to scale
1876 pounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
AUTOMOBILES
BICYCLES

FOR sALE-Two GOOD BICYCLES, $3.50 AND
SLoo Dealers ask double. Lucky bargains
for anybody. 81 10th st S. Brick Part.
WILL EXCHANGE LADY's CHAINLEss
Sterling bicycle for two-seated pony cart. 521S
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15

Diamonds have been found recently near Pre-
toria. but it is considered doubtful whether it
would pay to open mines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15

At recent examination of young men in
England. three of the answers to the question
What is the Monroe doctrine? - were: 1.-THE
religion of America taughs by DR.. Monroe on
the transmigration of souls. '.The doctrine that
people may be married several times and Zone
that has to do with vaccination and smallpox;
It was brought out by Professor Monroe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
FINANCIAL


THE MINNESOTA MOATGAGE LOAN CO..
THE OLD HoMB COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
LOANS
AANENT POSITIONS WITHOUT INDoEsEH
Or SECURITY EACEPT YOUR OWN NAME.
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gA ,iil 70 SUN THE BORROWER.
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MONEY LOANED SALARiED PEOPLE, Re.
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without security. Largest business III Is prin
cipal cities 1olman. bxU New York Life bldg.
MORTGAGE LOANS ON CITY REAL ESTATE
mace mace at lowest rates without delay Building
and Trust Co., 31a Nicollet av.
WANTED-To Buy PAST DUE PAPER IN
North and South Dakota and Minnesota III any
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&. D. CONE & CO., GIT Guaranty bldg, nave 90
46nQ 10 loan on Improved property, 81, OOOs
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Want So, 200 PER CENT, ON INSIDE PROP.
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LOANS PROMPTLY MADE en- IMPROVED
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MONEY TO LOAN IN SMALL AMOUNTS ON
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EXAMINE our 8 pct farm mortgages $500. 500
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est rates. Eickeis 4 Smith. 3l1 Nicollst Az.
MONEY TO LOAN UPON CITY AND FARM
property. Barnes Bros. POO Oneida blocE.
LOANS SOLICITED ON DIAMONDS. M. L
Cohen, 20 Washington av S.
LOANS SOLICITED ON DIAMONDs-M. A
Cohen, 235 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-15
CIAIRVOYANTS
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

BUY ONE WELL BROKEN
pointer dog under 3 years old. G.. "A. Spring
en-, Mayville, n. D.