davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
kOREA'S DARK FUTURE.
Dominion uf tns Nation Can iInrdiy
Make Conditions NorNc


Unhappy Korra is having hard
time between thu conflicting amh51ieH>
of powerful Russia alI Japan. For
the Koreans it is Il case of under
which King. BrZnuiaH:9 Too weak IT,
be independent and with suhiu2atjou
TO a foreign ratiou Inevitable, The out
look is not cheering.
Still. the future uHler either .tapa-
nesc or Russian domination can hard
" he worse than tie present Tho
government lacks the moral finer need
ed nj such Il critical time" and official
corlllution is we'll nigh absolute ihr
pcuule are taxed beyond all reason.
ANY man suspected of having proper-
tx is in DANGER of being thrown into
n filthy prison on S"Hc trNtnpcQ UP
charge and held or perhaps tortured
until he disgorges. offices are sold to
the highest bidder or given to diSSi-
patcd favoriteS, who divide the pro
cecds. The courts give no redress. for
the plundcrrr himself Is usually both
Judge and Jury. SO rotten Is Ill" en-
tire system that one marN"lS that the
nation has not fallen to pieces b"for"
this. only tie stolid apathy of the
tsiatic and the rival claims of for.
eisn powers have held it together ut
all
The financial problem is rs bad AS
the political. Oppression and robbery
dstroy all incentive to accumulate
property a man has no motive 10
toll when he know, that an additional
OK or a better house would probably
simply result IN Il squeeze" from some
lynx eyed potentatc. SO h" raises on
" n little rice and drvotcs the re
mainder of his time to resting. From
Rev. Arthur JudSon Browns "Cnhap-
nv Korea" IN Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
righteousness and PrOsperity,

Only of the godly is it said-whatso-
ever he doeth shall prosper. On the
other hand, a positive curse is pro-
nounced on the disobedient, and the
essential curse is the lack of pros
perity. The keeping of the Christian
religion is the greatest known producer
Of prosperity. Instance every Christian
nation. Nevertheless there must be
many fools, for prosperity is fruitful
cause of !overthrow-Rev. DR.. G. Bick.
ley Burns, Methodist, Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
The Man Who Fails,

Tho world tu~ laurel wrcaths for
what it calls success and for@ettuness
for the man thai fails. get history has
been made ANA man r"t!"oHrd by men
Who f"iiei to WA HIplai-p. The poll
tieian who is "re9ui.gr" gets the place
rs Il rule, a.a 'lie it;in Vito Stands for
principle, who maiioS Il brave fight and
GETS Defeated is, Ioolicd upon with pity
l'Ht it is far better to battle for the
right III the f;.e,' u certain ticf2At than
to win i'll The Wr5A@. The time will
come 1T last Whel tie crown Will be
given TO the n.an that fails. - Rev.
Bruce Brown. Christian, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
The Decorator and His Bill.

The decorator had just made his es-
innate.
"I'll tell you what I'll do," said the
householder. "You go ahead and deco
rate the house, and then III give it to
you in payment of your bill"
"No," replied the decorator. "I
couldn't afford to take the house for
more than half payment. ."-Chicago
Post,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
HAk king hX EleeiricifN

A bakers oven heated by electricity
is novelty at Montauban, France.
The heating elements, numbering
twenty, are placed at the side or the
interior, and heat is quickly applied
and cut off at once, with a considerable
saving of time. No heat is lost up the
chimney, as the only opening is the
door through which the bread is pass
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
His Relief.

"Do you think that dollars should
dominate our pollticians|
"Not at ALL" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. "Quite the contrary. | beliove
that every politician should make 1t
his business to dominate as many dol
lars as possible. ."-Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
Almost the Same Thing.

II understand you were carr ed
away by her singing"
"Well, not quite that. I was driven
away by it, though. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
Anxious For Partic HIars.

IL see that some New York girl near
ly broke the bank at Monte Carlo not
long ago"
as that so? What's her intention,
problem play or musical comedy -
Chicago Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
: At THE CHURCHES TODAY. =
+
j. + j. + j. + f. + j. j. + + /. + j. i +

First Presbyterian chWeh-At the
First Presbyterian church this morn
ing chldrens day exercises VIII be
ii at the II o'clock service, with q
talk BY the pastor. Instead i the
usual evening service there viii be
sp cial song service by Ihe choir,
assisted by other talent. Some new
Nnd very excellent music has be II
prepared for the service. Christian
Endeavor at p, IL.
The following is the program for
the sacred concert to be rendered
this ev ming commencing al s:15
o'c.ock:
Organ Voluntary, ". T. Pest. Mrs.
f. Z. Renfrow
Y Anthem, Sing We Allelulia,r Ash
ford, choir
Invocation, DR.. J. l. Caldwell.
Duet, "Tarry With Me Nlc2Ial,
Mrs. Core and Mr.. Dan Taylor.
Viclin solo selected, Mr.. Roy Davis,
Quartette, Peace and Light, ChaA-
wick, Choir.
Oragn. (a) AT Evening" D. Buck;
(b) "Cap~iccio, Lemaigre, Mrs. + T..
Renfrow.
Contralto solo, Face to Face, >
Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Core.
Quartette, Sc ected.
Quartette, selected. choir.
Hymn, "Come, Thou Mighty King
No 442, congregation. standing.
Soprano sclo, "The Lord Is My
Light" Allitsen, Miss Harrel.
Quartstte "Bethlehem,' Bartlett,
choir.
Organ solo, "Andantino" Thy re
quest), Lemare. Mrs. F. E. Renfrow.
Contralto solo. selected, Mrs. V, l..
Ebert.
Quartette, Fear Not, Ye,@ spicker,
choir.
y Onert1ry, violin solo, "Cavatina /,
Raft, Mr.. Roy Davis,
Quartette, The Day is Ended fvio-
lin bligatol-Bartlett, choir.
Benediction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
Not the Sane.

Merchant thought you told me ne
was a man of very good character.
stood me. | said he was a man Of
good reputation. Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
In Harmony.

What makes Mr.. Jones screw up
his face so dreadfully:'
"Why, that's the face that goes with
his automobile p."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
+ i. j. + + + i. r. j. j. + i i. i. i. + i
i i
+ RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. i
+ 1
j. j. \ + X < :: + j. + = + + j. !. i. i
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
nf All Denominations.

0f All Denum minationS.
Commune often with yourself. BE
honest. Dare to look i'll your own soul.
Eev. Henry Frank, Independent,
NeW York
New Thought Jnitariuns.
The Christian Scientists and the Di-
vine Scientists and the >liritualists are
/ All Unitarian in their theology as we'll
ns our sister church, the lniversaliSts,
This growth of the Unitarian heresy is
the result of scientific ideaS-Itev. DR..
liter. Unitarian. Denver
Gods Programme.
In every realm Gods programme is
10 move from the lower To the higher.
from the simple to the complex, from
the imperfect to the perfect This is
the eternal law. and, since God is in
this world. ii must be moving on to-
ward the hetter day.-Rev. Polemus
, H. Swift, Methodist Chicago.
Living. Breathing Realities.
To him who believes that Jesus
Christ is the King of ages, the same
yesterday, today and forever, the
scenes he passes through are living
and breathing realities. With eyes Ell
i@htened by divine faith. lie sees them
re-eNtcted before Him, and he is him
self a prominent actor therein. .-Kev
j Dr. James +. Loughlin, Catholic. Pitts
burg.
Truth of the RcSurrcctfon.
christianity stands or fHlls with the
,f ltn ipr .iL,t
be not risen. then there is no Christian
ity. The resurrection involves the
whole story of the incarnation. He
who has risen must have died he who
has died must have lived, and he who
has lived must have been born. Thus
] the empty tomb of Jerusalem proves
the holy nlangcr of Hetllehem.-
a. Lincoln Moore, BAPTIST, New York.
Unity of the Universe.
The universe is Il unit There is as
, much matter today to the grain as
there WAS t!1c day God mad" the world.
ForIn, change and arc destroyed, but
matter never. What is true Of matter
| is true Of soul Made in the image of
God. made alive by his breath, we
/ have divine origin. and therefore all
the souls in tie universe are from him.
| An apple m@V lie cut in thousand
/ parts. and you may find all but one,
but your apple is not whole. The uni
/ verse. Of souls divided into numberlesS
| hosts, one gone You no longer have a
| unit-Rev. G. J. Harris, Cniversalist,
| Atlanta, Ga.
Christian Fellowship.
We are saved by fellowship. Oh,
/ what great and often forgotten truthl
We are saved by fellowship, first, by
the holy fellowship of Jesus Christ
and then we are also most profoundly
| influenced by our fellowship with each
other. How careful ought we all to
he of what we think and do and say.
! The existence of the Christian church
J is accounted for. first of all, of course.
| by the plan 0f God and his purpose in
| Christ to s., = a glorious church as
the bride of the great bridegroom, Je-
sus Christ. but after that the church is
| accounted for in this fact OF Il heaven
" fellowship Of kindred souls, which
| the church makes possible and which
- roolivoe f." cvorv to child Of God.
I-Rev. DR. f. Trulnbull Lee, Presbyte-
rinu i'hiIauelpuia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

:: IN RELIGIOUS CIRCLES
:

prayer meeting Wednesday al ) y. n
Subject. 11th chapter q Romans.
Evangelical Lutheran English Sun.
DAY school at 9s30 a m German ser
vice at 1880 a. M; English : rv!lt
al 7;3o q. NJ. H. kellerman pastor,
First NJ. E church. south-Preqch.
ing at / a. N. by Rev Z. NJ Pipkin
presiding elder, and at S.l5 p. M by
Rev j S Hawkins, the new pastoe
Al the members and friends CT t'e
church are cordially invited 70 at:5iii
these services.
Lakeside Methodist churcb-Regnla1
services at i a. NJ. and :: 10 p. m. Sub
5ecr for the morning 'Foundati q
Pillars Of Christeanity,a Evening
subject, "A Dark Night in Egypt
Sunday school $50 a. NJ. Junior
League ) p. II, Senior League ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

Dear girl" he whispered fifteen
minutes later as he stroked her pompa-
dour caressingly, "how did you know
was telling you my own story"
''Oh, you goosev Chicago Tribune,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

Christian church-Sunday school
9:45, preaching II a. m. and p NJ.
by the pastor Rev. Percy Cross. SUD-
iect morning: 'The Docr of Ocpor-
tunity.' Evening, "The Demands cf
the Age" Christian Endeavor p
m. Subject. How My Silence Wit
nesfes Agains Christ" Mii'weeE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

DR.. S. c. Alexander will preach
at the Second Presbyterian church
today at II a. N. He has jus re
turned from the meeting of the Ger
eral Assembly at Mobile and will tell
his audience about that meeting
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
New Thought tnituriuns.

In every realm Gods programme is
10 move from the lower To the higher.
from the simple to the complex, from
the imperfect to the perfect. This is
tie eternal law. and, since God is in
this world. it must be moving on to-
ward the hetter day.-Rev. Polcmus
H. Swift, Methodist Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

prayer meeting Wednesday al ) p. r
Subject 11th chapter of Romans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

Commune often With Yourself. BE
honest. Dare to look i'll your own soul
Key. Henry Frank, Independent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

All that tract of real estate belong
ing to the Valentine Estate, lying
east of Park Street and between Scott
and Pratt Streets in village of Ben
nington. This property is divided in
to twelve lots, ten of which are vacant
and two having houses thereon. The
vacant lots are of the following sizes
eight of same 52xl70-three lots SIX LOG.
One lot containing single house 50xl63,
one lot with double house 50xl63, In
addition to above there are three good
lots on south side Scot. Street and
across the road from the above, two
of frontage of So feet, one of 10 feet
aud varying in depth from 80 feet to
100 feet Also the two story frame
building formerly used as a box shop,
situated on corner of Park aud Scott
Streets. All af this property is offered
at a reasonable figure and on easy
terms. Map of the premises may be
seen at my office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-09
EAST ARLINGTON.

Mrs +. u. Webb and Mrs A. II.
Webb went to Bennington on Tues.
day.
Vance Stacy has been to Troy and
vicinity for a short stay.
Miss Ella Furness has gone to Dor.
chester, Mass.
Mrs Irving Grout and Mrs j. F.
Shepard went to Troy last Saturday.
Mrs Grout visited Mrs Ed Ward. who
is still in Albany hospital. Mrs Ward
is doing well and hopes to come home
ere long.
Miss Davis from Burr and Burton
seminary accompanied her friend,
Miss Ina Grout, home last Saturday
for a short visit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-09
WEST ARLINGTON.

Mrs ]. F. Williams has returned
from North Adams.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hover OF Cam
bridge spent Sunday in town.
Mrs q. G. Buck has returned from
New York.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hawley and family
of Archdale spent few days in town
this week
Eddie Decker who began working in
the brush handle mill Monday worked
about three hours when he had the
misfortune to cut two fingers on his
left hand.
The lodge will hold a meeting in
Arlington next Friday evening, Nov
18th.
Mr. Durham of North Bennington
spent Sunday at VIM Strong's.
The chapter will hold meeting in
Arlington next Wednesday, Nov 10th.
Ezra Buck who has been i'll for
some time died at his home Sunday
morning. Funeral services were held
Wednesday. Mr. Buck was highly re-
spected and will be greatly missed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-09

Ideal Patent Kid Button
Boot, tip, dull top, circular
vamp and heel foxing, fleX-
ible light sole, close Whee. ed
edge, shapely full Opera toe,
high Military heel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-09
The OrIgi a.

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy and on account OF the great
merit and popularity If Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as 10 other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. It is mild
ly laxative 1t contains no opiates
and is safest for children and delicate
persons. For sale by B. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

/
John b. p. O'Donnell leaves tomor-
row morning for weeks vacation.
Turner Cranston will take his place
in the Office and Albert M. Downs will
take the rural delivery.
One republican in the village who
had unlimited faith that New York
state would go for both the state and
Rational tickets went home this noon
with about $50 in his pocket as a re-
suit.
Postmaster A, J. Dewey and +. p.
Nolan went to Troy Tuesday after.
noon to hear the election returns.
Postmaster Dewey was guest of the
Par Tracts club during the evening
The funeral of John C. Reeves will
be held at Mechancville Thursday
morning from st Paul church. Sever
al from here will attend.
Monday evening at North Pownal
| Bishop Hall who was accompanied by
rector Schuyler confirmed two persons.
Every one of the communicates of the
parish - in number were present.
| The bishop was in Arlington yester-
hdN dhb III iOudl'
One Of the residents of the town re
siding in the west part of the village,
was so sanguine yesterday evening
That the election was going the way in
which 1t did that before retiring last
night, she raised the flag on the staff
| located in front OF the hone, so that it
would be boating when the sun rose
this morning.
Two more cases of scarlet fever in
| family of rector Schuyler are reported
and the home is quarantined.
Miss Mary Robinson is the guest of
Miss Cramer in Troy.
A party of young fellows after it
was ascertained that President Roose-
welt was reelected, visited the resi-
d nee OF one of the democrats Of the
village last night TO serenade him.
They sang three or four consoling
songs. he only thing wrong about the
visit was the fact that the party it was
intended for did not know of il until
after eight this morning If he had,
they would have been entertained in
side.
A rummage sale by the woman's
auxiliary of the YMCA is now in pro-
gress at the association rooms. The
results thus far are very satisfactory.
"Walloomsac lodge rubes air about
tew entertain the Rebes of this City.
Expect to hoe err down in Forrester's
hall December 30 So all you Rubes
git out your togery and be on the front
seat with your Mary James and Sally
AIMS.
The entertainment committee of
Walloomsac lodge surprised the MEM
bers last night after the work by invit-
ing them into the dining room where
they had prepared bountiful spread
of good things for the inner man. This
was followed by social hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-09
SALISBURY CENTER

The halloween party given by the
young people of the Baptist church
was well attended and much enjoyed
by all. Both old and young partici-
pated with much eagerness in the many
games appropriate to the evening,
The sum of ten dollars was realized.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-09

also offer the property belonging
to the same estate, situated on the
east side of Monument Avenue in vii
lage of Bennington Center, consisting
of two story frame house, in good cen
dition, good sized barn, also in good
condition, and about three acres of
land in one of the most desirable To-
cations in the Center village. In event
of sale immediate possession given.
Price and terms furnished on
application.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02
iiUmici'ics III SOuth Carolina.

The record of crimes Of violence
committed in South Carolina during
the present year, and published in
Tie Sunday News yesterday, ought to
impress the law abiding people Of the
State with the necessity Of adopting
prompt and adequate measures for the
suppression of crime and the punish
mcnt CT criminals The only way in
fact, to suppress crime is to punish
the criminals, without regard to their
color or condition.
The record given yesterday vas not
complete. 1t showed, however, that
in less than ten months Of the current
yoar there have been committed in
thirty-two counties, out Of forty.one
in the State, one hundred and sixty
homlcidcs, an average Of five homi-
cIdes for each OF the counties covered
by the reports or about one homicide
for every other day during the year.
1t is rather difficult to give gen
cral summary OF the reports, but they
"h' = t'iat NV "iIilc man WAS CODNlC-
ted Of murder and sentenced to death
that eight white men were convicted
OF man-laughtcr, sixteen tried and ac-
quilted aud that there are twenty
awaiting trial. Two negroes were con-
vlctcd Of murder and sentenced to be
hanged and several others were convict
ted Of murder with recommendation
TO mercy, twenty were convicted Of
manslaughtcr and sentenced to vary
Jag terms Of imprisonment in the Pen.
itcntiary for life, or to serve on the
county chain gangs, twenty four were
tried and acquitted and sixty-two are
awaiting trial or arrest.
There are more holicides commit
ted in Charleston County than in any
other county in the State. There
have been four lynchings in the State
sincc the first of the year, three ne
groes and one white man. One very
remarkable feature Of the situation is
that in 80 many cases Of homicide
no arrests were made and in some ca
ses apparently there was no effort on
the part Of the authorities to discover
the perpetrators Of the crimes.
The people Of the State are utterly
condemned by the record. The few
plain bald facts we have given speak
out against us and our civilization.
The State is smeared with blood. We
must wash it out in the name of JUS
tice and humanity.-News and Cor-
| rier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion has Issued statement in which
they say that during the year ended
June 80, 1904, 3,7s7 persons were
killed BY tho railroads in the United
States and 5l,343 were injured-an
increase Of 223 over the number killed
the preceding year. Such figures are
indeed at first glance appalling, but it
is hardly fair to give the figures of one
side without those of tho other. When
we find that the railroads Of the Unit
ed States during the last year carried
694 ,891, $50 passengers the situation
grows less appalling. The figures of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
also show that only one passenger
was killed in every 1857 AL carried.
Of railway employees one was killed
to every 364, percentage not so
large when we consider that the en-.
ployes are always on the trains. The
number of passenger miles accom-.
pliehea in this country, or the num-
Der Of passengers carried one mile
was 2O915, 1853, ,881. Other figures
show that 5S,9l7, ,645 passenger miles
vas covered to every passenger that
met death on the road. In other
words alta rough estimate there are
about 100000 people travelling
every day Of which q are killed.
When he packs his grip and starts of
for holiday there is about obe
chance out of 740,7iO that one will
never get back alive, which is not o
appalling after all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02

A writer in the New York Herald
takes the position that by the close
OF the present century there will be
no genuine Americans in this coun-
try, that is people descended from
Revolutionary ancestors. He bases
his conclusion upon investigation of
statistics in New York and the east,
where there arc 30 many hundreds of
thousands of immigrants arriving all
the time. This writer may be correct
from the viewpoint of a New Yorker,
but IL he will examine the facts in
the South, he will find that there is
no danger of the old Revolutionary
stock dying out. The percentage Of
foreign blood in the South is exceed
ingly small, and almost all the peo-
pie in this section can trace their
ancestry back to the men who lived in
this country during the war of tho
Revolution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02

Chairman Cowhcrd, of the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee, is
sued a statement claiming 225 seats in
the 59th Congress for the Democratic
party. He bases this prediction on
the claimed strength Of the national
ticket in the east and to "local dis
sensions in the Republican ranks" in
the middle west.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02
Notice of Final Settlement,

THE undersigned, Executors of the
Estate Of s. NJ. s. Mcclellan. deceased,
hereby give notice that they will Wed
needay, 3Oth day of Novemb Der, 1909,
apply TO the Judge Of Probate for Ander-
son County for Final Settlement " said
Estate, and o discharge from. their office
as Executors.
F.. Fl. PENNELL,
NJ. G.. ASHLEY,
Executors.
Nov =, 1904 20 Sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-02

1t is the duty Of every qualified
Democratic voter in South Carolina
to 20 to the polls next Tuesday and
vote. Do not forget or neglect this
duty. Unless the Democrats turn out
there is grave danger of an attempt
being made to reduce the number of our
representatives in Congress. Then,
too, with Republican candidate in
nearly every district there will be
numerous contests which may result
in the Democratic congressman being
unseated unless they are elected by
overwhelming majorities. Surely it
is asking little enough Of the voters
of our State to go to the polls and sup.
port the nominees Of the party to
whom they stand pledged already.