davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

The Indianapolis Journal says the
brewers have decided not to attack
the Nicholson law this. year. They
haze learned that the people are jeaI-
Gus of the interference Of special in
terests in their business OF lawmaking
and law-enforcement, and they are
particularly watchful Of the liquor
interest, which has been in the habit
of daobling altogether too much in
politics. On the other hand not much
attention will be given to what the
Prohibition party may or may not do,
in che way Of demanding notifications
of the law. This party did nothing
toward the enactment Of the law, was
not satisfied with its conservation and
will never be satisfied with any law
regulating the liquor traflic. 1t stands
Cor the prohibition of the traffic, and
is made up Of extremists and seekers
for notoriety whose hobby and occu-
patton would be gone II their object
were ever attained. Instead OF being
. help towards better laws for the re-
striction OF the tsaflic, this party or:
eanization has been a hindrance to
progressive legislation, and has more
than once round itself lighting side BY
s1de with the liquor interests against
the believers IN Temperance
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

Russian losses in the fighting at
Kinchow are reported by General Sto-
essel to be $50 officers and men, killed
and wounded. He admits that his
forces suffered a complete rout. The
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

Constipation causes two-thirds Of all
sickness in the world. Hollister 8
Rocky Mountain Tea positively cures
constipation. No cure no pay. IS
cents. Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

The New Orleans Plcayune, DEM
ocratic paper, published in city and
state where the democratic party has
complete control, says: When pol.
itical party dominates State or
community for long period, with nc
opposition worth the name to keep ii
on its good behavior, it is apt to BE-
come overbearing and devoted only to
carrying out personal and partisan
schemes for private advantage, and sc
reckless of the public good that the
party is finally divided against itself
and goes headlong to its own ruin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

The conviction seems to be settling
among the politicians that Senator
Fairbanks is to be the choice as Presi-
deut Roosevelt's running mate The
general public will say amen to that
arrangement.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
impresses the fact that Napoleon
Bonaparte met a Waterloo at the
hands of Thomas jefferson before
Wellington started from England.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

japanese lost 4.304 men on Nanshan
Hill, 744 being slain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

The Tribune furnishes all the lat
est war news. Now is the time to
subscribe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

them back to Washington.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

some extent carried out in the same
way. 1t was In the silence If prison
cell that Bunyan conceived and wrote
bis wonderful alIegory, and the great
est efforts of Milton and Dante are
products Of silent surroundings.
Thoughts unspoken are thoughts
eternal" he said, and silence is the
safeguard and armament Of life.
At the close OF this grafton the or
chestra rendered the "Tenderf0ot"
and were encored. =
"The Class History" by Nettie
Corse, was the hit of the evening. 1t
was received with laughter and ap-
plause by the audience who could not
represS their enthusiasm as the salient
characteristics of each member of the
class were presented in rapid success
sion.
Her history was witty, pointed, or
iginal and was presented in a hum
orous and mastery manner, but the
excellent qualities of the class were
not forgotten, and the class Of 1904,
and Miss Corse will not be forgotten
Iby the great audience.
THE Value Of Opposition was the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02
HER OPINION OF BOYS.

A little girl wrote the following es
say on boys: Boys are men that
have not got as big as their papas,
and girls are women that will be Ia
dies by and by. When God looked at
Adam he said to himself: We'll,
think l can do better lf | try again.
and he made Eve. Boys are a trouble.
They wear out every sthing but soap.
II | had my way the world would
be girls and the rest dolls. My papa
is so nice that | think he must have
been a little girl when he was a
little boy Man was made, and on tn >
seventh day he rested. Women was
then made, and he has never rested
since" e."-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02
A HONEYMOON HOME.

An original-minded speculative
l'eer, says the London Graphic, pro
poses to convert his celebrated eoun-
try house into Honeymoon Home!
The grounds which are attached to
the house, and the nei@hborhood, are
Of an especially romantic character,
vast forests of pine surrounding the
estate. The house might be hired for
Cne couple at inclusive terms. OF
might be divided so as to accOmm0
date six pairs of brides and grooms ,
There is a stage in The ballroom, 50
where the home is temporarily in
habited by a number Of newlymar-
red couples sufficiently rich to in
dulge in the luxury, a theatrical com
pany might be engaged for a week or
more to enter ain them in the eyen-
ing! A French cook, several excel
lent horses and variety of carriages
would be at the disposal of the ten
ants, and there is good fishing in a
river which flows through the
grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02
WOMEN CLERKS IN GERMANY.

Women have become an indispen-
sable factor in the German postal
telegraph and telephone service, says
the Boston Transcript, in spite of
the conservatism which prevented
tie utilization of feminine activities
in public work in Germany until near
iy half a century later than in France
and England. United States Consul
Monaghan. at ChemnitZ. in his re-
cent communication TO the United
States department of commerce and
labor. reviews briefly the conditions
est as showing the progress Of wo-
rlen in the Fatherland 1t is not
every woman that can obtain a posi-,
tiGn in the German postal service. so
strict are the government regulations
respecting age. character, education
and health. A government medical
examiner pronounces upon the health,
which must be perfect: the age must
rot exceed so or he under is, and
A good common school education is
primary requisite. Possessing all
these qualifications. the woman can
Gidate is eligible only TO a position
as assistant in the postoftice and the
highest salary she can hope for is
Ito \, ,,,l
telephone serice, however, all grades
Of positions are open to women,
equally strict, and no women with
children are employed. Four thous-
and women are now engaged in the
telephone service of the German en-
pre-, it is stated, 900 of them being
III Berlin. The hours are light, rang
ing from six to eight hours day.
The highest pay which women can
draw in German telephone Offices is
S357, which is said to afford COM
ortabIe living in Germany, but It Is
a low wage compared with that to
ie obtained in England, whore expe-
rienced telephone clerks get $500 and
the chief inspectors are paid as high
as 300. In Germany. however, Ii
must be noted that women on their
withdrawal from active service after
the prescribed number of years OF
faithful work are awarded a govern
nent pension on the same plans with
the men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02
AS THEY SEE US IN BERLIN.

A writer in the Berlin "Krauz
Zeitung' sets forth what he consid-
ers TO be the American idea of world
politics, which he has gathered from
"a large number of leading articles in
various newspapers published in this
country. In general they sustain the
theory that most of the old civilized
nations are out of date. New leading
countries are appearing, at the head
of which, naturally, stands America
There is little in Europe which pre-
sents any sign of stability. Germany
stands in the midst of the ruins of
rations. Even with the Germans
things are going badly, as they admit.
They are too cramped in their own
country. with its population swollen
10 100000, and must overflow
somewhere, the principal tide prob
ably tending toward South America.
Germany is afraid of European
war; all the nations are against her
Russia awaits her catastrophe AMI
after the Japanese are through with
Eer will probaly break up into little
states. Frenchwomen no longer have
any children, and France is therefore
Or the eve of depopulation. Italy,
scarcely unified. is already ripe for
liquidation. Austria is fully as far
gCneJ Holland, Sweden, Spain, are
ciphers with no governing unit. cold
England alone seems to the Yankees
to be a firmly established great world
power. Her belt of sea makes her
impregnable" She will stand as she
IS for awhile and then "come into
the American Union as one of the
states" If we have to fare abroad
to find out what our opinions are on
the broader fields Of politics, Berlin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02
WILL STAY IN OFFICE
JUDGE kERWlN SAYS HE WILL
ATTEND STRICTLY TO
DUTIES.
Eas Road Work Temporarily sus.
pended and Makes Some Ap-
pointments.

For The first time IN some years
Jefferson county has a county Judge
who will stay in his office during of
nee hours and attend to the affairs Of
the county. Judge Kerwin. The new
county Judge. spent the greater part
OF yesterday and today cleaning out
the ONCE that is suppose to be the
county judges office The rooms are
being papered and new carpet will
be put on the floor SO as TO make the
office attractive. Judge kerwin VII
use his own furniture. All the offices
at the courthouse will be cleaned and
fixed up. The yard will also be clean.
ed and things made more presentable
around the building.
Judge kerwin has ordered that all
road work in the county be stopped
until he can make personal super
vision and get in touch with the ROAD
overseers.
He has appointed J. J. kerwin as
coal Oil inspector to succeed Sidney
T:igs and DR.. c. X. Caruthers to sue
ceed DR.. B. II. Gallagher as county
physician.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02
SOME CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

For printing and stationery alone
it is calculated that each Of the Ma
tional campaign committees will
spend half a million dollars. OF the
scores of millions of documents sent
out. a great many are franked, but to
distribute the residue requires a large
outlay for postage. Extremely eNpen-
sjye also is the house-to.house can
Iass, which is made by each party
fortnight before election day. or
coure no such canvass is needed i'll
ali Of The former slaves states. except
Delaware Maryland. West Virginia,
and, possibly. Kentucky 1t would
he equally superfluous in Vermont
or Pennsylvania. No other item OF
expenditure is comparable with the
SUM paid for campaign speeches. It
is exepected that. when the campaign
is fully under way, 10 fewer than
;. .Noo political orators will be placed
upon the asump by each of tho nation
al committees. AS at least five times
as many "spellbinders' will be mus,
tered by tho state committees, 5he
aggregate number of eNhorters will
not fail much short of Go,ooo. Some
of the speakers receive $3.50 a week,
t,.ee.her with their expenses. While
others Will accept no money for their
ryiees. buf allow tneir actual dis
lp,sonents 10 be made good.-Hal
Ntl's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Models pose by the hour; all other
women by the lifetime.
Women feel sorry for men who
don't get married and men for those
who do.
A woman understands how to tell
a funny story even less than she un-
derstands how to understand it.
There is a lot of excitement in not
knowing as much about woman's
figure as you seem on the point OF
knowing.
When a woman is riding on rail
road pass you could never make her
believe every other woman on the
train was not looking at her with
envy.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02
. + + + + + + + - + + +
AMUSEM ENTS.
EIKS THEATER ATTRACTIONS
1 + + + j. + + + + + + 1. + +

Nov. Al. H. Wilson.
Nov. 4-Titania.
Nov 5-Peck's Bad Boy.
Nov. Joseph Perkins.
Nov. 1O-Huntley Stock company.
Nov. 14-Adelaide Thurston.
Nov 15-Murry and Mack.
Nov. 16-Tried for Her Life.
Nov. 17-Al G. Fields Minstrels.
Nov. 22-Sultan of Sulu.
Nov. 23-Harrv Beresford.
Nov. 24-Runaway Match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

Did you ever notice." remarked
Mr.. Chas. H. Yale. manager for Al.
r. Wilson. new starring in Sidney
Fills romantic comedy. The Watch
on the Rhine that most actors and
actresses of prominence have pets. Or
course their favorite animals are
horses and dogs, some have parrots
and birds of various kinds. and some
actors have and See snakes. Mr.. Will
son when resting at his summer home
rear Niagara Falls has for his con-
slant companions a fine pair Of white
Arabian steeds and diminuive pink
mule. They We're presented to MI
Wilson by James A. Bailey. the cele
hrated circus proprietor. Among 9th
cr players who are devotedly attached
to their pets may be mentioned Mrs
Patrick Campbell, who has Japanese
pug dog, "Pinky Panky Poo, almost
miniature in size. Maud Adams has
cat, William Gillette also has a cat,
f. H. Sothern and Ida Conquest fan
cy dogs. while Richard Mansfield pre-
fers horses. Mr.. Wilson will appear
at the Elks theator tomorrow night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02
FOR THOSE WHO LAUGH.

He who is hoasting of his ances.
tors is like The potato plant; the best
part of it is down in the ground.
as Congressman Wirepuller a pop
ular orator." mot very. He don't
talk nothin' but common sense. FIX
change.
Tourist-"Can I have couple of
towels? ?"
Landlady--"Are you going to stay
here all summer?'-Lustige Blatter
Knicker-"Yes. Johnny, there is
only one way to learn, and that is
10 begin at the bottom
Johnny-"How about swimming?
New York Sun.
Evelyn-"Yes, my great-grandmoth-
er ,oloped with NY great-grandfather
Choly-"Just fancy! Old people
like that. smart Set.
81 don't have to work for living, y
said the shiftless individual .O1
course YOU don't" rejoined the busy
man: 'if you did it's a safe bet tha'
you wouldn't be living. Chicago
News.
Clara-'I understand that their par
ents are bitterly opposed to the
match.
Carrio-"Yes. but there is no Sc
r,ous obstacle
THAT young chap that calls On our
reminds me of Patti, SAID
the old man, in the dining room.
"Whv so?" asked his wife.
"He has so many farewell perform
aaces in the vestibule. baltimore
Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

The women have such a monopoly
of the good things in life that some
how it looks odd to send flowers to
funeral when the dead is a man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

Astounding in catchy music, witty
dialogue and pretty movements. set
eff bv elaborate stage setting, beauti-
fu, costumes and attractive girls,
peggy from Paris the musical COM
edv presented at the Elks theater last
right, is bound to please audiences
that like comic opera. Such an au
d:ence was present to See the produc
tion of George AIDES best work last
night cons equently the audience was
,,eased. peggy from Paris came to
Fine Bluff heralded far and wide as
the best production on the road, and
reople are supposed to believe it is.
Those who do not think SO simply do
NOT like comic opera. Perhaps some
os the audience would have liked to
hear some more of the slang for
which Gorge Ade is famous. and then
again perhaps others would have pre-
ferred that Peggy be not quite so
formal and stiff. But perhaps Mr..
Ade meant Peggy Plummer, with her
French training, to be just a little
different from other French accent
girls as usually pictured on the stage.
Those who were able to wade through
the conglomeration of errors in The
program finally discovered that Miss
Cara Weiland was Peggy Plumme.s
with the stage name of Mile. El"urette
Caramelle and thai Clara Weiland
was Lutte Plummer, her half sister
Both were extremely pretty and both
pleased immensely The real mirth
rrovoker was Arthur DEACON as Reg
~inald Hicky. useful boy. This was
One of AIDES ideal characters and Mr.
DEACON played i to perfection.
Too much cannot be said of the
company, which was the largest and
best drilled company over sen on
Pine Bluff stage. The chorus was
strong and we'll balanced and the va
rious movements We're performed
with an ease and grace which displays
careful stage management. Unlike
most musical comedies peggy from
Paris" has he sembIarc" Of piet
which is faifhtally cats'iea cut and
when the real American Girl prove
tue to her native land al last, ta =
audience bursts fot in applause
and goes home happy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

A mother says her son has the ar
istic temperament when ne cant earn
his own living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

It is good deal easier to talk
about feeling good than IL Is 10 walk
about doing good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

Novelty shades, such as onion, Old
red and dahlia, are to be very mucn
favored for house wear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

Sec Drs Black Brothers abIlt
your teeth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

He who is hoasting of his ances
tors is like the potato plant; the best
part of it is down in the ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

"Is Congressman Wirepuller pop
ular orator." Not very. He don't
talk nothin' but common sense. FIX
change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-02

Tourist-"Can | have a couple OF
towels"
Landlady--"Are you going to stay
here all ummer?"-Lustige Blatter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
MAY USE WIRELESS.
M0roOni Says POOlrOom Men Could
-Adopt System Without Consent.

Signor Narconi viii sail tomorrow for Eng
land, where he viii install his wireless daily
newspaper system on the Campauia. Lucania.
Cmbria and Etruria Of the Cunard Line He
says he Will be able 10 complete the work in
about two weeks. Two weeks later he expects
10 install plants four more boats of the
Cunard Lire. He also has contract with the
Red star Line but was not able TO give its de-
tails yet.
signor Marconi said TO Tribune reporter
last night:
/ expect that when the practical nature Of
my system has been more thoroughly demon
strated the other great lines VIII want II also.
entire success. can now say that IL is COM
plete, and that am unable TO make any further
improvements, except, perhaps, 10 increase the
strength OF the instruments I'm sending at a long
distance. ] expect TO return TO Cape Cod in
two months and there test some new machinery
have recently invented. ! predict that II will
he only few months before the wireless sys-
TEN viii be as familiar as the Western Union
lie was asked about the report from Memphis
Tenn, that the pOOlroom men would take ad-
vantage Of the wireless system.
''The public" said Signor Marooni, will find
my company in no way morally inferior TO the
Western Union. We shall not aid in business
which believe is against the interest Of the
public. However. the system would be perfectly
practicable for the poolroom men. and I 90 not
doubt that when it comes into common use that
they will be able 10 take advantage of II with
out the consent OF my company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
Il CO-OPERATIVE CAMP.
Colorado Union Miners Said To Be
Going to Nezc-Nerico.

Denver June IA new mining camp Will be
opened in New-Mexico. according to THE Post"
10 receive the deported union miners from Grip
pie Creek The Western Federation of Miners
will work the claims a cooperative basis.
and will have entire jurisdiction over their de-
yelopment. Provision Will be made by the fed
Grafton for all deported miners, and to this end
carload of supplies will be sent TO the new
camp Immediately.
The camp will be near Tres Piedras which is
twenty miles south Of the Colorado line on the
line of the Denver and Rio Grande. There is
district ten miles square of virgin ore. and the
work OF mining 1t will be parcelled out TO the
union miners. They will be supported by the
federation while prospecting.
According 10 the story, the idea of cooper
ative union camp was suggested to Secretary
Haywood of the federation by a. Royal. presi-
dent Of the Belle Royal Mining and Milling Com
pany. OF Tres Piedras which company owns
eighty acres in the district. This property will
be purchased by the federation. The most at
tractive feature of the proposition to send the
exiled men to New-MeXco was that there they
would be amenable to federal law only. Gov
ernor Peabody has been asked TO order General
Bell 10 send further shipments of deported
miners from Cripple Creek to New-MeXico, and
approves of the plan. the story says.
Miners WHO were in the skirmish at Dunn
Vile when John Carley. one OF the Cripple
Creek miners. was killed by the militia. deny the
report that the miners first TO shoot.
Neither were they intrenched behind rocks
waiting for the militia according to their state
ment. but they fed Immediately they were fired
upon. The miners deny having fred shot.
They say it would have been easy for them to
have annihilated the small squad OF militiamen
had they so desired
The Cripple Creek district is quiet tonight.
Nothing important has happened during the
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

Wade. house furnishing goods etc. No G2i Broadway
Calender MeAusen TrSgP Company ,d Providence;
Carson. Piris. Scott & Co Chicago: r. Staedter furs
NJ 3 A. F. cisrihew. Minneapolis: A. F. clerihov,
piece goods. Earlington Cs,.uo 7. a,.,.
urbo, ~ E1 hSrdwaTS No rs woTt-sf
NJ GoldenberE. washingtou Miss F. Hammer. ladies'
/. Goidstein Soss. NeT,orlsans MaqTies Godstsin
drysoods No 25s Chuye4-st.. Imperial
II tirauman. domestics hannes and blankets No. 4s
Leonard st. Marlboro u.,..,. =, r.,-. o,.,-.
su half tu4. G and snav s %snsson
Hart sshs I'm as A m@Ts SeieaS0 Hart w00ien
Louis HoItz SON. Rochester; A L. HOltz. woollen
KStz Brothers. Honesdals Penn; s KATE. drysooe.
KTieger Manufacturing Company PittsburE: NJ Kre-
S Levich Elliott. Iowa. drysoOds. notions clothing.
London shop Company Cleveland. Ohio: o. s,arker.
joseph and Loeb f0veman R!riningham Ala: NJ V
Joseph. repressntatys No ~ ErankiiN ST Imperial
A. lyman. millinery No, Ell broadway. Victoria
notions, no. 81 worth-st- York.
Paris Millinery ~, c1mpaTy san Ink Sy' A. Simon
Petus Drygoods and Clothing Company. St. Louis; F..
| PiisSa1s f B5sSod:
"s Porteons IS Mitche Norwich Conn: John Porteous
drygoods. No SIS Whites -. ..
and Pi fanev H soods No b14 soSdway
r. G REYNOLDS. Troy. N Y; Miss G. Waite. carpets.
s Rossn6ioom & SONS. Syracuse: Mr.. Rosenbioon.
ssp9sss Vandervoort Barney prysOods Company.
s6od Os at " No 81. hoaaas HOFFMAN art
. F.. G. Smith. Austin. Tex. drysoods and Clothing.
smith Murray Springfield: Alexander Lsith. cloak.
Tsey DTyEoOas SomBs9y PsssTsSuTs 6 va r
\, J, Thompson : Co. Eirnira. n. r; NJ D. Thomp--
son dryEoods Victoria .,.. no.
TasSs millinery S sssn. san IA al BsS.aSss VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
BOYS PRANK IN HIGH SCHOOL.
Gas Generated on the Sly Fills Study Room
with Sickening 0dor.

Orange June u (SpeciaD-Four scholars in the
orange High School had little fun with their
classmates on Friday afternoon. but as n result
OF their fun they were sent home and will be re-
qulred 90 bring their parents 10 the school to-mor-
row morning. and explain how they came oy the
inspiration. One Of the lads is a member OF the
graduating class. II was during the study hour
when the juniors and seniors were deeply en-
crossed in their English that one OF the lads
stealthiy procured a glass Of water and passed II
under desks until 10 reached another boy. who
quietly put in n handful Of calcium carbide. the
stun which generates the gas in acetylene gas
lamps and then quietly set the glass on the
floor.
The class studied on. soon a boy sneezed. then
another lad COuEhed. and then an overpoWering
ard siczening odor spread through the room An
investigation started and the glass and
later the boys. discovered and sent home
The prank Is looked on by many as a Dangerous
chemical experiment which misht have resulted
seriously.