davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
The Quick Retert.

Lord Palmerston and Bishcp vii.
berf0ree figured in an amusing Incl
dent. The n5.ed ehurehman was on a
visit al the we'll known Hampshire
seat. On the Sunday the weather lcok.
ed reatening. and Palmerston sug-
gestea that they should drive to
thtlfeh. Wilberforce insisted that it
would not rain and preferred % walk
while his host expressed his intention
of driving, Accordingly the bishon
started ON foot, and after . few min.
utes sure enCagh down came the rain
When it had settled into stead,
doWnpour Pai}nerston's broua] an
caGae up and lie nobleman, putting hi:
he'll oui of the window, exclaimed
with roguish triumph:
@Row blest is he Who ne'er consent
BY i'll advice to walk .
The bishop, however, was equal t
him. fr he instantly retorted:
"NCr stands in sinners ways nor sit.
Where men profanely talk.
From "Pelsonalia.' by Stigma,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ., 1901.
DEMOCRATIC TlCkE 7.

JAMES GOULD, Sheriff.
+ ]. r.ERWIN, County Judge.
JESSE r. CORE County Clerk.
J. II. SHELBY, County Treasurer.
". d. JONES, Prosecuting Attorney.
WALTER l., GOODWIN, Circuit
Clerk, =,
II. KEMP TONEY,. State Senator.
A. n. ROWELL, S. J. HUNT, ,, "A
MILLER, Representatives.
G. =. LYTLE, Assessor.
!. r. WHITE, SurveRef,
r. .. McGAUGHI, Coroner
FRANK STEWART, Con stable
Vaugine Township,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
EASrUaN VIEW or BRYAN.

ER9 L 1tN vi" Ct' 5hY YAM.
ta4eag.s Weekly laltae the fallG%.ns
view of MI Bryan: IT las been from
the outset our conviction that Mr..
HTYans aGlc means Of remaiain& a
great pers0nagc in the public eve was
The demonstration Of q grateful and
arIlscfaeine willingness to serve in the
rank and file of the party which had
twice best WCd on him the supreme
hCn0r of nomination for the presidon-
cp. Had he stood aside, and remem-
bcring what his virtual dictatorship
had cost the Democracy. refrained
from any att empt TO dictate during III
present campaign, it is certain that
great deal of Difference would have
been paid t.. him. and a share in the
glory of victory might have been his.
The fermal and decisive reputation OF
a innn who has twice been its standard
bearer is not a pleasant duty for any
party to fulfill. but it is duty which
Mr., Bryan has himself imposed upon
the Democracy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
H3s Appropriate SuppIioasion.

One day al the1ahie OF old Dr. Pease
Dean OF Elyl iast as the cloth was he
ing rem we'd. the subject Of discourse
happened tc te that Of an extraordi=
nary mortality among lawyers. We
have lost" said a gentleman, NOT less
than six eminent barristers il as many
months" The dean. who was quite
deaf. rose as his friend finished his
remarks and gave the company grace:
For this, and every other mercy, the
Lords name be praised. '-xehange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
i. J, !. !. :. i :. !. j. l. : i. X ). = i.
LITTLE STORIES.
j, :. j. y = :. i. j. i. Il i. :. !. =, !,
ADVISING the President.

Theodore Roosevelt is the .guas t
aaaa= HAT e4er Held the aaie# ~
aa and il &as On account Of II.
aaa ataat 4seaz - G!e tezd aat tasE
4a4a De- generous with hsa i'm TIRE
matter ot advice. Duiag Tho a1rF
months of bis admtut-sra.joa cger@
person who eaHea on him told him
hat he sbeHId do and filled him fa.
II suggestions.
How DO Foa Ike being pras.denl3' =.
asked an old acquaintance. after Mr..
r esaEelt had been in the White House
al0ui ye1r
IT Wcnll be ffst rate II il did not
earrz with It'll necessity Of listening
To advice as t9 how the government
zHoa1d be conducted. he#lafliee,. So
far during my term haFz eeee.yelI
nothing bur aaFisQ-mosflE bad -
Success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
PLANS SCHOOL OF MATRlMONY
Bill in Iowa Legislature Provides State
instruction for Lovers.

Des Moines. Feb. 9.-A school o.i
l. the purpose Of bill in
trodneed jn he house of The Iowa lesis
lature by- Dr pasbiel It provides ia.
The ann3iutment=hy the governor of a
dfreet of marriagl instruction at
81 0o0 year anu s. COO Expenses t. in
straet eandlates ter marriage, ta
whom marriage GteUsCs would issue
on presentation OF a ecrtiticate that
they had boon instructed However.
to mako The bill constitutional it was
provided that if any applicant fol' a Ii
cense filed a protest against taking
this instruction the license L marry
would issue Just the same
The house passed the senate bill in
creasing the maximum sentence fer
assault with intent to commit murder
in Iowa from ten to thirty years The
act will become a law as soon as the
governor signs the bill
Tht assembly voted to adjourn Feb
- until Feb. 16 70 permit the apprae
priation committees to visit the state
institutions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing OF "A Hat Propo-
gates Dandrun Germs.

There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake,
and are blessed With & heavy shock OF
hair; yet if the scalps Of these stme men
once became infested with dandruf'
germs, the parasites would multiply all
the quicker fer lack Of air. Badness
would ensue as the final result New
bros Herpcide kills these germs arl
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundaH
growth. Herpcide is pleasant has.
dressing as we'll as dandruff cure anG
contains not an atom of injurious sub
stance Sold by leading druggists Sen
loc. in stamps for sample to The Eerpi-
eide Co. Detroit. Mich.
For Sale by L. B. Coon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
LEGISLATIVE LOBBYING.

The Wcrld Today makes the follsN-
ing interesting comment on legislat-
i've lobbying:
"A great reason for the success of
lobbying lies in the fact that the men
we send To the legislature. although in
telligent and efficient in ordinary af-
fairs. know nothing about the making
of laws or the practical underlying
principles of economics or political sci.
ence This cannot be entirely rene
died. The great business interests
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09

it.f.IrP .5tta
sad CIds5~ INA tfE5f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
SELECTION OF JURORS.

WHY should there be objection To
man as juror who has read in news
papers the details of the case on trial
and formed an opinion based upon
what he has read?
We want the man Who will make
lust Judge no matter how mueh 1lle
or money it takes 10 get him The man
with an opinion is the man you want
if he is an honest man and has no per
sonal interest i'll the matter.
For Illustration. you may read the
news of mysterious murder. me
detectives are engaged III WEAVING
arClrl a man network =. proof thaf
he is the guilty party They arrest
him. You say thai if the papers prop
erly report the circumstances this man
is guilty. But that If Expresses the
doubt. and YOU would not be willing to
mass condemnation upon this newspa
per evidence.
You have formed and expressed All
opnion. and accordin& to modern
methods. founded III ancient times,
YOU would be incompetent to sit as
juror in mat case simply because
ycMr mind had been at work on the
subject, Another man who had read
the same thing had formed ne opinion,
and. of course did not express any, is
hot al. Df a ~.
tivity. the more suitable juror. The
man of an opinion has discussed the
matter. weighed the opinions of ~.her-
and he would 90 into the trial With his
ewes and ears open fes. all The evidence
pro and con and the law hearing oI
the case. In the course of The tria
his former opinions nay be confirme,
or scattered 10 at ms. and he render
his decision according 10 law and =eyi
dencc
OF course, iuvmen#s'iould be=ef=i'n
biased minds \ safe jurc.' is a ma
who can weigh evidence and law an
who has a keen sense OF human iu
tice. He must he a man who eanno
be biased by crooked witnesses q
echeming lawyers on either side Thor
is more danger ! mau's mind beeon
ing biased after he gets into court II
should be proof against this The poe
iurcr who has gone into the box Will
out an opinion is apt to be stu worS
off when ne GENES out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
THE EXCLUSION LAW.

The recent enactment of an amend
ment which prohibits the overt ing! eSs
into our country fr z.n foreign cllme5
of undesirable ma1contents against OF
ganized government is d silulaiy ami
pertinent provision. 1t empowers spe-
officially Secretary Cf Commerce and
Labor Coltelyou 10 exclude and dep It
all immigrants who openly prz'fess an
tagonism To- the contradiction and sta.
bilty OF government ami those who
are of anarchistic proclivities.
The criticism 6ec&Sioned against the
rctentioa and enforcement of this law
by members of the Federation of La
b.' is not Just proper or sermane.
None should cherish or counteGance
any sympathy for nonresident anarch
lists who are legally prccluded and de-
barred from our county. The should
, barred from our czantry They should
I our ports,
Eternal vigilance is the safeguard
for the palladium Of liberty and IN
| dependence. The horror # the tragi,
assa ssination of our late President Nc
! kinley should operate as a potent de
torrent from expressions of sympath.
! for excluded anarchists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
A Dusky Assistant.

one Of jeff Davis peculiar pardons
is that Of a negro who threw cats in
the air While Davis stood eff and shot
them. As compensation Davis gave
him a pardon-Suttgart Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09

Pre- sid
tsffaess Ma IA &c
managing Id Tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09

The Fort Smith commercial club has
located six factories in one year in
that city. just see what a eommef-
cial club can do for city when thA
club gets a real move ON itself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09

hayc#Ia#Hed, however. thai it is a
good Investment Ter them to hire OK
rortS in t.cee matters, who perhaps 90
from e#a aato-te aHea9ur These 81.
ports have r.iHe4 er4s aad .Da
hea.nd laem d, furnish them assa sta
i.atiea fas,s and Eesa points, Aaen
s9ed=a=mm aa G=.aaa a committee
c@~7a ri Il ea#U aal @a#a
aetasa=z aa@ an afata oa
faces #aa HaHs tae ea###taee il
a~trae ri. aaaa Thrs As#e U@
a w-rl. u-s1. i, lG.m e@c- 1hw
bc. Lie B0e,n interests often win
ly The tJresathioP Of logic alone.
If lie opponents Of corporations Wcra
as aifteaHt a. tie corporations in gct-
tins such mon or Wore as careful in
pepafi6e thct case thcir effort;
would ae far II; re aaeeeatful
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
ESCAPED LUNATIC
BATTLES WITH POLICE

Police OF the First precinct had a
Eeree haad-to-hand combat with an
armed maniac in front Of the station In
Twelfth Street. between c and d
Streets northwest. last evening Nc
one was hurt
Edward Toomey, sixty-one years old,
an inmate OF st. Elizabeth's Insane
Asylum. escaped from the institution
yesterday and was reported Wanderi aiy
Though the streets OF Washington. The
hospital authorities requested the police
t. look out for him, and he was located
at Fourteenth Street and Ohio Avenue
northwest
When asked to 60 to the station ne
readily consented. When he reached the
front steps OF the station he baked.
and defied the entire Metropolitan pO-
lice force TO take him IN the door
An attempt was made 10 shove him
up the stairs. He backed against the
wall and drew a large shoemaker 3
knife lie began brandishing IL above
his head. making vicious lunges at the
policemen.
Policeman Branzel finally wrested the
weapon from the man. and he was lock-
ed up. Afterward. he was sent TO ST.
Eiizabeths-
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
ACCUSED Of THEFT
FROM TT. WALSH
Former Valet and Butter Ar
rested in Baltimore.
STRUGGLE WITH DETECTIVES
Supposed Thieves Believed to lave
Operated Extensively in Homes
of Wealthy.

After a desperate struggle last night
in the streets of Baltimore with Arthur
w. Perry, known as Edmund Burke and
Daniel Cunningham. Detectives Parham
and O'Brien, OF the local police force.
arrested him and his pal, Jack Olsen.
on charges of petty larceny, and will
procure requisition papers for them
Monday.
They viii be brought TO Washington
and tried on charges preferred by
Thomas L. Walsh. the Colorado Copper
King. and Miss Mary sPatten. who lives
at 21z2 Massachusetts Avenue northwest.
The men are said TO have been en-
ployed by MIR. Walsh and Miss Patten
at different times as butler and valet
while working in the houses. the men
are allege1 to have stolen silverware,
bric-a-b rac, jewelry. and trinkets.
Al Mr.. Walsh's home. several weeks
ago, Perry Is said to have appropriated
Il piece OF costly ivory bric-a-Drac, two
stick. pins, and several other smaller
artclesN Articles OF Ike character
were stolen from Miss Patten.
Information was received yesterday
that the men We're in Baltimore. Going
10 house in West Fayette Street Bal
timore. with Detective David Summers
detectives arrested Olsen.
Perry was located on a corner sew
eral blocks away. When the detectives
laid hands on him he showed fight. and
almost strangled Detective OBrien be-
fore he was finally overpowered.
A search of the room occupied by the
men discovered a quantity OF siiverware,
chiefly spoons and forks These the pair
are alleged TO have confessed to having
stolen from the residence Of J. r. Get
tings. prominent banker in Baltimore
Efforts are being made by the police
to get the records of the two men in
custody. They are believed 20 have op-
Grated extensively, their scheme being
to hire themselves as Wallets and buffers
to gain access to the homes of wealthy
persons, and then rob them
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
EMIL FREY GUEST OF
WHIP-POOR-WILL CLUB

The former president of the Swiss
republic. Emil Frey. who served in the
war of the rebellion as a Union officer,
Is soon to be the guest OF the Whip
Poor-Will Club, a local veteran associa-
ton The former president was muster
ed out OF the service as a major. He IS
coming to the United States TO visit the
Worlds Fair at ST. kEouis. This IS his
first visit since the war. While In this
country he will be the guest of Capt
Joseph b. Greenhut, who served with
the former. president IN the Eighty
eighth Illinois Infantry.
The former presidents army career
was a stirring one He was first IN the
Twenty-fourth Illinois Regiment. and
for bravery he was made a captain and
transferred to the Eighty-eighth. He
was later brevetted major for gallantry
under fire. His regiment was shattered
at Gettysburg and the major was taken
prisoner. He was held for a long time
at Libby anu ether prisons.
Major Freq expects TO spend a week
or more in Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
BRAIN INJURED BY
FALL ON SIDE/kLK

A fall on the sidewalk at Fourteenth
and Streets northwest about II 80
O'Clock last night gave Margaret
Myers, thirty-nine years old. of 1859
Kenyon Street northwest a painful cut
about the head. She was removed 10
the Emergency Hospital. where her in
juries were dressed. The police took her
TO the First precinct station. where she
was cared for during the night 1t Is
believed by the police that the woman Is
in a weakened mental condition, and an
investigation may be made.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
FIRE IN COAL SHEDS.

One hundred dollars damage was done
yesterday afternoon by fire in a shed
in the rear of 913 Street southeast, oc-
cupied by Clifton Sewell. The flames
spread TO adjoining sheds in the rear OF
81 and 9l5 i Street. and also badly dam
aged them. a lighted oil stove placed in
the shed and exploding Is assigned as
the cause of the blaze.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
KNOCKED DOWN BY WAGON.

Nellie Hart, Of Prince George county.
Nd, was slightly injured at Ninth and
n Streets northwest, yesterday by be-
ing Knocked down by a wagon. She
was suffering a great deal from shock
and WAS taken TO the Homeopathic Hos
pital, where she received attention,
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
DEATH RECORD.

Arth. Katherine. @, $40 % St n. W.
Carter. Archie Lee. 81, "a X St s. ".
Delany, Eiizabeth. e., 2l5 Clark st. 5. ".
Fisher. Maud. 81. Little Sisters 81 Poor
Harms, William, 40. 42e o ST. Alley.
Jenkins, Luther, IS, Washington ASH. Hosp.
Koliler. Christina, IS. rs ST. y. F.
Knox. Henry ~. "a. 1905 Binney s..
Latchford, Fannie. 81, IS7 ID ST. 5. vs..
Landers. Hester A. r., IS, llO7 st. " W.
Mann. Francis 81. Providence Hospital.
Nelson. Robert H., 2 days, los 2d St n. F.
Thomas. Mary Emma, 81. 1922 SHOWS Court
ThuTston. James b., G6. 900 l4th 81.
-rsGleIy. John Thomas. Is. 2lS 9th ST. s. W
White, Julia s. 81, 3i2 C 81. S. W.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
FALLS FROM CAR; BREAKS LEG.

Suffering from a fracture OF the left
leg which he received when he fell from
a moving train at QuanticO. Va, yester-
dey, DOC" Bentley. negro. was
brought 10 the Emergency Hospital for
treatment. Physicians reduced the frac-
ture and the negro was placed in a ward
in the hospital.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
Grand Pen Mar-Gettysburg Excursion
Decoration Day, May 80,
B. g. o. RI
B. & o. R. R.

Leaving Washington 7:30 O. m, arrive
Pen Mar 1870. Gettysburg Il:40 a. m
Returning, leave Gettysburg $50, Pen
Mar $50 p. N. Round trip & to both
places. President Roosevelt will deliver
the memorial address, and the United
States Marine Band furnish the music
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
Politics Out of It.

Judge Nicol is one Of the most fearless
men on the Virginia bench. Politics
will hardly play the part in the fight
it has heretofore, and the Virginia law
win settle It IN the end.
At present warrants have been issued
against James NJ Hill. Fora Hill. Frank
HILL Isaac Jones, Edward Jones. r.
Vandergrift, Louis Bargen, Peachy
Early, George Campbell George Les
callet. Wilbur Roberts, Burt Bentley.
William johnson, Frank Shocks. Ed
ward McCauley. Joseph Lee. George
Kraft. ThurstOn Johnston. and J. L.
Phillips.
Warrants have been served on all the
defendants except Isaac Jones, Edward
Jones, and r. Y. VanderSrIft, who are
nOn-residents OF Alexandria county, and
one or two others who have not been
located
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
OBSERVE PASTORS
SILVER JUBILEE
The Rev. w. E. ParSon
Is Years in Pulpit.
HONoRED BY CONGREGATION
Special Services at Church of Reforma-
ton and Reception Mon
day Night.

Beginning with the morning service
to-day at the Church of the ReformA-
ton and concluding with a reception
tomorrow evening at the church, tf.e
silver jubilee OF the pastor, the Rev.
w. z. Parson, viii be formally cele-
brated by the congregati ton. Special
rIusic has been provided by the choir.
and the church is attractively decor
ated for the event.
DR.. Parson assumed charge of the
Lutheran Church on Capitol Hill 1T
the conclusion Of his studies at the
Theological Seminary, twenty-five years
ago. and has been associated with the
church ever since. lie has legion OF
friends who will undoubtedly take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to extend to
MIN their congratulations on his Ions
and faithful service.
Established His Congregation.
While sdn a student at the Theo-
logical Seminary DR.. Parson conceived
the idea of establishing a Lutheran
church on Capitol HILL He believed the
field was there and put forth every
effort TO form a congregation. Finding
much support he began to hold services
in a little chapel in First Street south
east. After working zealously here for
a while he was able 10 purchase a lot
and commence the building of the pres
ent church in 3 Street southeast.
This was In 1881. and from that time
the congregation has increased in mem
bership. The Church of the Reforma-
ton Is now one Of the best known in
Washington.
A Long Service.
Dr. Parson is one of the few local
ministers who have occupied one pulpit
for so long period During the time
he has flied his present place he has
been active in other work. For several
years he was instructor Of Greek and
Hebrew at Howard University, and also
member OF the faculty of the Luther
Vile. Nd. school for girls.
DR.. Parson has spent a great deal OF
time in active work in Japan. For his
Offices there he was decorated by the
Emperor with the Order or the Rising
Sun.
His pastorate at the Church OF the
Reformation has been particularly pros
porous. Few unpleasant incidents have
marked the life OF the church and nearly
all the families which assisted him IN
forming the congregation years ago are
still numbered among the worshipers.
Special Services.
The first anniversary service will be
held at II O'Clock this morning when the
rector VIII preach his anniversary SER
mon All organizations affiliated with
the church viii Join In the anniversary
service 10 be held at o'clock tonight
and several addresses viii be made.
Preparations have been completed by
the women Of the church for the recep-
ton TO be held tomorrow evening when
members Of the congregation and other
friends Of DR.. ParsOn will Join in con-
CALCULATIONS 1t Is expected that many
local ministers will be numbered among
the guests who will come from many
parts OF the city.
The congregation Is not confined to
residents OF Capitol Hill. Many OF the
regular attendants live In the northwest
ern section of the city
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
THos. DOWNING CO. Aucts-, ols E st NV
Public Sale of CHOICE HORSES

Do " W
Public Sale of CHOICE HORSES
Monday, nsy 10, 1904.
We viii sell at public auction. MONDAY, MAY
SIXTEENTH, beginning at TEN A. NJ. at the
stable OF
DIR. Z. S. wALMER son,
1912 SD St. \. W.
A lot OF fine Drivers, Coach and Draft Horses.
specially selected for the Washington market.
Among them Is one green PAGER six years Old
showing 20 gait, and one six-year-old green
trctting mare showing rs gait. The horses
will be shown at the stables on Saturday and
sunday, the l4th and 18th Of May. II Is an ex-
cellent opportunity 10 secure first-class horses.
Ternss-Cash. McHENRY BROS,
myl2-2t HageTstown Nd.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
EDUCATIONAL.

FIVE WEEKS COURSE IN MUSIC.
Three lessons a week. General musical
tial. NINE. J. ESPUTA DAILY, Studio.
112S F st. ne. Phone East 925-A- myl2-1t
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

THE FIRST annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Mosaic Tile and
Cement Brick Machinery Company will
be held IN It's offices IN the Bond Build
ing. Washington, d. c., JUNE s, 1914,
AT NOON, for the purpose of electing
board of directors or trustees
1HOS. ]. PARKER. Secretary
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Main
Store,
0IC-SI6
7fh ST..

NOTICE TO PYTHIANS-The knights
of Pythias of this domain are requested
TO meet at Fifteenth Street and Penn
syivania Avenue northwest MONDAY,
MAY 16. 4:30 p. M, for the purpose OF
joining procession and attending eere-
mony OF laying cornerstone OF new
Pythian Temple, Ninth and Massachu-
setts Avenue Members SOf the order
affiliated with sister domains are fra
ternally invited to accompany US on
this occasion. THOS. A. BYNUAf, Grand
Chancellor. H. J. GASSON, x of r.
and S. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
Hearing on June T.


Judge Nicol granted the petition. and
yesterday Mr.. Mackey appeared before
him in Alexandria and filed a demurrer.
asking an immediate hearing. This
Judge Nicol could not give. as he has q
heavy docket in front OF him. The
earliest date he could set for the hsar-
ing was June Z, when he viii be hold
ing court at Manassas. c. c. Carlin,
Edmund Burke, and Francis Smith. at
torneys for the defendants, and Crandall
Mackey. for Justice Hagan. will appear.
Until this hearing is had there viii,
in all probability. be no further legal
steps taken on the part of the Common
wealth's attorney. This does not mean,
however, that the fight VIII not go on
1t is on now in earnest. and one side or
the other will go to the wall before IL
is ended. The gamblers have money
and will spend IL. Mackey has brains
and nerve and so far he has proven
equal to the occasion.