davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
Iucce Parker on Red Hair

luce 1N4oa Brooks Parker. the
fenocratic norainGc for president
NaS fectt}f} chatting with an auburn
halr"d VISITOR on his veranda at Rose
riornt, N. y Naturally. the conver
s@dl2a fur&fd - n" subject of red
halr, which IS a characteristic of the
Fartel family.
When | was your aen," said the
judge ~ his guest my hair was red
Ger 1han &ours-it was fiery red in
Fact, and IN consequence. my fehtin@
instincts Wer. o&erdeNeloped while /
vas ~ school. in the country district
where l,arned my }hrec RS. if han
pencd that | was the only red haired
youth. When FIRST attended school
fht boys had p good deal Of fun. shout
Ing tsmreI ,op' and 'rod-top 1t never
failed II arouse ny hghtns blood ana
! hIed sue0poas life."
eErt s.f} vouldl'J have changed ths
eGlor oA yoes hair. would you?a asked
the visitor, biandly.
No iate.:d said ahe Judge; red
Fair is all light Ny daughter has il
and my lirtle grandson there is as red
as he can be. They say it is sign OF
high temper, oHt it is also sign OF
numerous excellent qualities.
''We'Ee had tWo red haired presi
, dents SAID tee visitor @Jefferso,
and Jachsn,l. ard they Wore both Dem.
ocrats
That's tr'Ie. said the Judge "and
don yoa think ms almost lime We
had thirdo''- Success for October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

leader. FcflflIo. Those who read the
Milwaukee, papers will have noticed
the caricattres and discussions re-
Garding the ecceniricities Of The nag,
lfetic young leader whose intensely
emotional drec ing has caused a wol
ot comment among the audiences
rs the people Of Pine Bluff know.
Mr.. EllerN the Wonndcr of the great
organization of musicians that bear
his nama organized The Banda Rossa
the greatest band in the world ,sona
six years ago. He also Introduced
Crcatorc to the public; but in Si@nor
Francesca Falnlo, his latest acquisI-
ton. he has a conductor far greater
than any Other band leader who has
ever appeared before the American
public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
WALDING. KINNAN &, MARVIN,
EXACT OBEDIENCE.

Tiss9t, tha distinguished painter.
who died recently, while at work on
liz Life of .Iesas, took eXtraord.-
nary pains ia have every detail abso-
mteIv correct. and flattered himself
that he had cot made single error.
until one day he happened ia show a
c.,itic Water.color drawing in which
the parable OF the fig tree VAS depict
ed knowing that this drawing was
intended to form rart OF he series en
t;tled Life of Jesus" the critic ex.
amined it very carefully, and finally
said: Il am just wondering why
there are so many aloes in the gar
den. DO you intend the scene to be
typical of the time of Christ. or is il
an ordinary scene, suitable for airy
time?"
"My sole object in painting that
garden was to depict a familiar scene
in the life Of Christ answered the
painter; and ( assure you that
have taken the utmost pains not to in
troduce into the scene anything that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
10 b" ont of harmony with tbe

""a}9 G'' "Yi hi harmony With tbc
eFoeh
NoVof1hoi"ss, you have made one
hionder, replied the critic: Tor il is
a we'll known fact that aIocs were not
Introduced INTO 'le Holy Land. nor
INTO any ~ tho countries adjoining the
Mediterranean, until after the con
quest 4i aeaico by the Spaniards."
lSsof at ono" laid aside all Other
work. and 1E''i eot ;est until he had re
lfete the Objectionable aIoes from
u safd"n. Shall a painter be more
ca1eftd iof eH&ctaess on perishable
canvas than we to make our lives
ohedicnt 10 The will of our Heavenly
Faih"r??@M Michigan Christian Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

e Thee whose blood can cleans each
y Lamb Of Cod come. come
} 43~t as am. though tosatd about.
%}'h many conflict, many a doubt,
i42htines and fears within. without.
. Lamb Of God; come, come
list as am. Thou wilt receive,
Wit welcome. pardon. cleanse, relieve
Because Thy promise believe.
. Lamb Of God I come, come,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
AhAM-c Taic2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
~ard for any case of Catarrh that
| cannot be cured by Hall S Catarrh
Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last 5 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry ont any obligation made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN e MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take EIalls Family Pills for conatt.
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
ONWARD. CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS.

Onward, Christian soldiers
Marching as to war.
With the cross Of Jesus,
Going on before.
Christ, tho Royal Master.
Leads against the foe;
forward into battle,
See His banners go.
Chorus.
Onward, Christian soldiers.
Marching as to war,
With the cross of Jesus,
Going ON before.
Like a mighty army
Moves the church of God
Brothers. we are treading
Where the saints hay" trod;
We are not divided.
All one body We,
One in hope and doctrine,
'It II 'lletl ltA
Crowns and thorns may pcrlsh,
Kingdoms rise and wane,
But the Church of Jesus
Constant will remain
Gates Of hell can never
'Gainst that Church prevail
We have Christ's own promise
And that cannot fail.
Onward. then. ye faithful,
Join our happy throns.
Blend with ours your voices
In the triumph song;
Glory. praise, and honor
Unto Christ, the King;
This, through countless ages,
Men and angels sing.
HRIST RECEWETH SINFUL MEN
Sinners Jesus will receive;
Sound this word Of grace to al
Who the heav'niy pathway leave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

The mere announcement that ar
rangemonts have been made for three
concerts in this city on October % and
@u by the famous EIlery Royal Italian
band. under the leadership Of Signor
Francesca Ferullo. The ''volcanie ge-
Mus, is sufficient TO arouse the music
loving people Of the community to a
frenzy of enthusiasm and delight
This band of fifty Italian artists has
for the past two months been settina
the people of Milwaukee, crazy with
musical enthusiasm, and has been pro
n0unced by ninety nine out Of every
hundred people who have heard il To
he The greatest organization of its kind
in this country The crowds attracted
% the exposition building in the Wis
consin metropolis have smashed all
records 10 pieces. the weekly attend
ance avera sing 10000 people The
music produced by the band is almost
hypnotic. and the audience remains
actually spellbound in the intensity OF
the attention which it gives to the
players and to the wonderful young
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

particular HE matter With him. What
yoa need is a good laugh. Go sec
Grinlaldi.. The clown replied: But
am GrimaIdi.9 Nat Goodwin has
tried for years to set people to stop
laughing at him and has failed. Al
New Orleans the other night whe,
coming down a long stairway which is
part OF thn setting of Two Mon and
q Girl. Tim Murphy wrenched HI,
%rkl". He could not get on his feet
i'll he had a cane and he finished the
act in eNcruciating pain. Meantime
tie audience howIed with delight at
every move the comedian made. "It's
an i'll will" remarked the star, i
think III Just retain this highly sue
cessful business with the cane" ~
F.lks theater this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

Some salarys are so high as to be
beyond our reach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
Refrain.

Sia2 II o.ar and Ger AGAIN.
G'Erisl rae"iyeth sinful men;
Make tn message clear and plain:
Christ rcceiyoth sinful men.
Come and Ho will siva you rest;
Trust, Him tor His word is plain;
He will take the sinfrlest;
Christ recei1cih sinful men.
Now my heart condemns ne not
Pure, before the law | stand,
He who cleansed me from all spot.
Satisfied its last demand.
Christ rocciveth sinful men.
Even me with all ny sin:
Purged from ev'rv spot and stain
Ieav'n with Him I enter in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
T. + + :. + i. + + + + + + + + r ! !
EIk'S THEATER ATTRACTIONS S
FOR OCTOBER.

ELk's THEATER ATTRACTIONS
FOR OCTOBER.
October 19-"Dcvirs Auction.
October 20 Charles 3. Hanford
October 24-W. B. Patton.
October 2a-Tim Murphy
October 26-Amelia Bingham.
Octobr 2S Marriage Of Kitty.
October % Ellery,s Italian Band.
October 30 Sacred concert. Ellery S
band
Charming Adelaide Thurston VIII be
,,,no moro seen at ;he Elks theater
l1pr annual visit is scheduled IN the
near future. and there is Ilt'le doao'
No. crowlp9]o house will be in at
tendance 10 see her again IN NPoiiS
prinrosa Miss Thurston s success
IN securing first class material III 'he
of nlays is unusual. which speaks
nothor dalterinelv of the good tasts
ana Judgment Of her managers aho
horcalf Polly Primrose appears II
IVA far and away ahead of anything
,ha, Miss Thurston has so far appear
"a even surpassing in dellcau
cnmed, and enthralline heart 'n'eH
&C., her delightfuI Lady Babble.
Miss Tburston is a great local faVorl't
,nd her coming forebodes an evenin4
- ,nnsnal social and artistic interest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

The engagement of Mr.. Charles b.
,onford is always an event of interest
- natrons of the theatre who enjoy ro-
,,nce in its rational form. f1ctioh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

When q man gets too forward he ia
apt to be given setback.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

mas produced ne moro fascina1in@
character than the mad cap hero. Dal
Caesar d. Bazan. The role is one for
which Mr.. EIanford, with his solid OK
rerience in the tragic and romantic
drama. his graceful personality AMI
his facility for the Interpretation OF
refined hUm0r would seem to be ideal
lA adapted. Miss Marie Dr0fnah. VIII
has been SO conspicuously associated
with some Of Mr.. Hanford's most dis
tinguished triumphs. will have the
role Of Mariana. one in which h"r
numerous admirers will aSsuredlv de
light to welcome her. Don Caesar Will
be presented with elaborate scenery
and costumes and company of ex-
ceptional strength at the Elks theater
ON Thursday. October 30.
OF the many characters which he
!ias Greats ed during a Very interesting
stage career James T. Powers has
never had a part which he liked as
we'll as Iii, in thu Chinese musical
comedy San Toy Mr., Powers will
have his favorite role in the for,hcom-
ing presentation of this successful
play by John c. Fisher. At Ells' the
ater this season.
The scenery. mechanical. tranforma
ton and trick changes have always
been one of tho "Devil's Auction's'
strongest Features a fact fully appre-
ciated by its management and not los
SIGHT of in it's twenty-third edition.
Quite a number of new scenes and ef-
f. cts have been prepared, notably i
magnificent spectacular, panoramic e.
feet. entitled The Inferno. divided
into five parts as follows: THE Fan
,tastic Fog, The Gates of HadeS.
The Frozen Path of Frenzy" The
Lake Of .ost Souls and The Realms
of Mephisto:" an entire new full stage
scene representing he Nallay of An
doche. two new comedy and trick
scenes. The Gates of the Castle Nor
pheus," which in conjunction with the
magnificent Gardens of the Mani
kins." The Grand Tournament
Scene" THE Sphinx Scene with it
many other elaborate changes too
numerous TO particularize, promise td
make the twenty.-third edition of "The
Everlasting Devils Auction" the mos'
notable production of its phenomena
career. At Elks theater October 10.
Mark Twain is never so funny a.
when he is serious and when he is
serious ne does not like to be laughed
at. His friends find this difficult tf
cope with When Grimaldi was suffer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

Mark Twain is never so funny as
when he is serious and when he is
serious ne does not like to be laughed
at His friends find this difficult to
cone with. When Grimaldi was suffer
ing from mortal illness he went to :,
physician who said there was nothing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

The Miss Bob White con pany i
having continuous and uninterrupted ID
success and giving delightful rendi
tons of Spcnser's pretty opera. The
production this year is one Of the most
elaborate and contains in its personnel
many of the most beautiful women OF
the stage. The cast includes Frank
Doshon. !. l.. Mcclure. Edward Baker
Donald Archer, los. Leighton. +. Tan
rerhill Cecclia Rhoda, Rye V, Mel.
shaw. Alice Kraft Benson. Iillah Har
ris. Harriot Trainor. Georgia Camp
boil. Susie Talmage, and others and is
convoved by an orchestra of high class
musicians which, in conjunction with
the regular orchestra Of the thaater
r'al<es the presentation a perfect ono
n,usicaly At Fl<s theater this sea
son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

One way to keep a cook is to marry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

.AlI who Iin2er. all Who fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

CHRIST RECElVETH SINFUL MEN
Sinners Jesus will receive;
Sound this word of grace to all
Who the heav'niy pathway leave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
Separate c Skirts

ee aeh, ,S
hd da $3.50,
a oss sold
a so to- 3
Persian
waist for ST.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-03
JOY IN ST. PETERSBURG.

A St Petersburg cablegram says:
Beyond the bare announcement from
Major General Plug, the chief of stan
of Viceroy Alexieff, nothing is known
in regard to the renewal of the attack
on Port Arthur by the japanese fleet.
The report Of Major General Plug is
as follows:
"The enemy again attacked Port
Arthur from / to 3 a. m, and was re-
pulsed. Details follow"
This indefinite bulletin was the oc-
casion of wild scenes OF JOY In st. Pc
tersburg. The people cheered as if
the entire Japanese feet had been
sunk. The fact that the Japanese have
renewed the attack is also interpreted
in St. Petersburg to mean that they
are determined to bottle up or destroy
the Russian feet at Port Arthur in or
der to give themselves freedom for
land maneuvers to shut of or invest
the city, or as feint to cover move
ment elsewhere.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-03
JAPs PENETRATE MANcHURIA.

Rev. W. H. Gillespie, missionary, has
arrived at New Chwang from the in
terror ,and other missionaries are fol-
lowing. He states the Japanese hav
landed on Manchurian soil at Possiet
Bay, south Of vladivos1ock. and adj
yanced to Hunchun. The Russian
garrison has fed.
The Japanese are marching on kirin,
from which the women and civilians
are leaving n panic.
Native reports IN Iinlow say the
Japanese have landed at Possiet Bay
and subsequently undertaken opera.
tions against Hun Chun. and toward
Kiren, have received qualified confl NJ
alton from English missionary refu-
gees who have arrived at New Chwang.
\ The above dispatch seems to be the
most significant yet received from the
seat of war. Possiet bay, where the
japanese are reported to have made
a successful landing, is .sss than 100
miles south of Vladivostoek, one of the
termini Of the Trans-Siberian railway.
This movement Of the Japanese en-
dangers not only Vladivostock, but
Harbiu and Mukden-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-03
Verdict Rendered in Famous
Postal Fraud Cases.
DEFENDANTS AST0UNDED
.Machen, Lorenz and the Two Grofts
Hear Their Conviction Sounded
in Washington Court.
Motion for Appeal.

4 Washington dispatch says: Gull
ty as indicted" was the verdict an
nounced by the foreman Of the jury in
the now famous postofice conspiracy
trial shortly after o'clock Friday
night, stating at the same time that
this was the verdict as to all four de-
1sndants-August w. Machen, late
general superintendent OF the rura
tree delivery division; George E. Lo-
REM, OF Toledo, Ohio, and Samuel A.
and Diller B. Gro1f, OF Washington
city.
The jury mad been out nine hours,
although the verdict was reached N
eight hours and twenty-five minutes.
With impressive dignity, the jury
as one man arose, and as the words
guilty as indicted" fell from the fore
mans lips, tie defendants and their
counsel seemed appalled,. They had
given expression to the belief that each
hour the jury spent in '4scussing the
case brought them nearer to an &C.
quittal. There was very general as
tonishment that the jury had included
in lie conviction Samuel A. Grof, tne
Washington policeman and inventor of
ne Croft fastener, as to whom
aolmes Conrad, special counsel for the
government had previously Informed
the jury he did not expect conviction,
and that he personally did not believe
in his guilt. .-.,
Five ballots in all were taken. On
the first ballot the vote stood to 8
for conviction, on the second 8 to 4,
on the third to 3, on the fourth ~
to 2 and on the fifth the vote was unan-
imous.
Immediately alter the verdict was
rendered, Attorney Douglass, in behaf
of all four defendants, filed motions lor
new trial, or an arrest Of judgment
snd also for an appeal for the purpose
of having the defendants admitted 10
bail. Bail was then fixed at 100000
each, the bond of Lorenz and the two
Groffs being increased from $4,000
to that sum. Bonds were furnished
and the defendants released from Gus
tody.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-03
OLD HULKS WERE sunk
Report Was Sent Out that
Four Japnese Warships
and Two Torpedo
Boats Were Sent
to Bottom.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Paris says: Additional details OF the
Japanese attempt to close the entrance
OF the harbor of Port Arthur have been
received from most authoritative quar-
ters.
These say the japanese sent FIVE
or six old transport hulks. conveyed
by torpedo boats, to Port Arthur. with
the evident purpose of sinking the
hulks at the entrance to the harbor.
The battleship Retyizan discovered
their approach, and her fire on them
was strongly seconded by that of the
shore batteries north Of Port Arthur.
The report adds that two Japanese
ships were wrecked and lie in Tiger
bay; that along the shore another JAP
aEese ship was burned, and a fourth
lies wrecked on the shore outside II
ger bay. ~
It is now known that these wrecks
are not warships, but hulks, designed
to be sunk at the entrance of the ha:-
Dor. The wrecks are said to be all
q considerable distance from the har-
Dor entrance, which remains open.
This report gives no in,o7naSs ION
concerning the Japanese feet, which
is said to have supported operations
AGAINST Port Arthur.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-03
sELlEvE JAPs SUCCEEDED.

Naval experts in London are of the
opinion that the Japanese feet has
succeeded in bottling the Russian
squadron in Port Arthur and that the
latter's effectiveness as a fighting ma
chine is gene.
The experts base their opinion on
the fact that the stone-laden barges
sent in by the Japanese were sunk by
the Russian fire at or near the mouth
of the harbor and must prove an In
surmountable obstruction to the egress
Of such ships as make up the Port Ar
thur squadron.
If the Japanese have really succeed
ed in their design of blocking the har.
Dor entrance. the fall of Port Arthur
must follow before q great while.
In all quarters tSere is extravagant
praise OF the manner in which the
Japanese carried out their plan.
The British foreign Office has re-
ceived an official dispatch saying that
not one Of the Japanese torpedo boats
was injured in the attack on Port
Arthur on Wednesday, February "a.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-03
MILLIONS ARE IN ASHES.
Disastrous conhagration Visits Roch.
ester, N. Y, EntaiIlng Frishtful
Loss in Business Section.

The worst confiagration in the his
tory Of Rochester, n. Y, broke out
shortly before O'Clock Friday morn
ing in the basement of the Rochester
Dry Goods Company's store in Main
street, east.
The fire, according to the night
watchman in the store, was discovered
soon after it started, but it spread with
such rapidity that by the time the
alarm was turned in the enure depart
ment store was in flames.
The fire department responded
promptly but within an hour after be-
ing discovered the fire had spread to
the big Granite building occupied by
Sibley, Lindsay & Curr, and by hun
dreds OF business and professional
men.
The flames also spread to the build.
ings in the rear Of the Granite block.
The extreme cold made fire fighting
difficult and hazardous as the ladders
were coated with ice.
The fire is reported to have started
in the basement of the Rochester Dry
Goods Company. A fuse connected
with the electrical motor that runs the
elevator blew out and the next mo.
ment the flames were rushing UP the
elevator waif. In a few moments
thereafter the building was wrapped in
flames.
The fire started so early in the morn
ing that very few people were on the
street, but by o'clock. there were
large crowds around the blazing build
ing.
Dynamite was used to check the
spread Of the flames and was followed
by the thunderous falling of walls.
This plan was soon abandoned.
The building occupied BY the Roch-
ester Dry Goods Company, just east OF
the Granite building, was totally de-
stroyed and the walls fell.
The fire spread to the rear Of the
Granite building on Division street.
The Cox building, which fronts st.
Paul street, on the corner of Division
street, was soon doomed.
Insurance men estimate the loss at
from $4,00oo00 to so,0Oo,0O0.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-03
POSTAL CLERKS SHOT.

Crazy Negro Runs Anuek on Alabama
Great Southern Train.
A negro supposed to be crazy board
ed the Alabama Great Southern south.
bound express at Meridian, Miss,
Monday morning at 1:so o'clock and
after forcing his way into the nail
car shot Postal Clerk Stockton dead
and fatally wounded Postal Clerk Bass.
The negro made his escape, the trair
returning to Meridian to get new pos
tai clerks. There posse was at once
organized and sent in pursuit Of the
murderer. Bloodhounds were also put
on his trail.
It was at first thought that a hold.
up was planned, but not attempt was
made to rob the mails, the express car
or any Of the passengers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-03
Thought They Had Scored Great Naval
Victory Over Japs at Port Arthur.
MAY involve WHOLE WORLD
Apprehension is Growing in
Diplomatic Circles that
Conflict in the Orient
Will Spread to 9th
er Nations.

In diplomatic circles at ST. Peters
burg the impression prevails that the
flames of war raging IN the Orient Will
eventually spread over the world.
There is a growing belief that there
is an understanding between Russia
and Germany relative to the develop
ments of the war. and the diplomatists
are giving more attention to the likeli'
hood OF other powers becoming in
volyed.
Frances enormous financial invest
ments in Russian funds and enter
prises are estimated at close to S2,OOO,'
900 900, and it is feared that in case OF
Russian reyerses which might threaten
the empire, France may be compelled
to 20 to the support Of her ally.
There are suspicious as to the mo-
tives Of Great Britain of a character as
to cause compHcatins in that direction.
1t IS strongly intimated that the return
of the Russian ambassador to Great
Britain, Count Buckendorh, to St.
Petersburg was not solely to the lat.
ter's departure for the Far East, but
that it was also TO consult with the
Russian foreign Office relatives TO the
British expedition to Thibet.
The Russian government is angry
at the language used BY Foreign Min
lister Lansdowne as printed in the re-
cent British blue book on the subject
of Thibet,. and Ambassador Bucken-
dorff may receive instructions to reply
In kind, if exchange on the subject
continues. -
The conditions IN the Balkans are
also considered extremely critical and
altogether the diplomats feel that If
the danger OF a general confagration
is to be avoided, every energy should
be directed not only to limiting the
sphere of operations, but toward an
attempt at mediation. They are dis
cussing the subject with great earnest
ness. It is not believed that Russia
will be disposed, while smarting under
the humiliation Of defeat, to accept IN
tervention; but once a decisive vic
tory is achieved, the diplomats are
inclined to believe that owing to the
czar's sincere aversion to war, he will
welcome good Offices.
The Novoe Vremya declares Great
Britaia's failure TO protest against
the violation of the neutrality Of Ko.
rea, whose inyiolability was guaran-
teed by the Anglo-Japanese treaty,
proves that the treaty was directed
solely against Russia.