davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-20
TWO MURDERERs CAUGHT.

George Alexander and Will Mcneil.
two negroes. were arrested and
lodged in Jail to await trial on
the charge Of murder. Alexander
killed another negro in a fight in a
small town. on the Swan Lake road
last February, and Mcneil is wanted
for similar offense committed about
a year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-20

SOuiu uuiCdIl~IS
Question bCx.
Report of executive council.
Report of the treasurer.
Report of the secretary.
Report of committee on banking
law; discussion of same. led by
George w. ROGERS, cashier of the
Bank # Commerce Little Rock.
Address, THE Modern Trust Com
pany,7 by Edward Hidden, vice presi-
cent Commonwealth Trust { 'mpany
st. Louis.
Cali Of bankers present. Three
minutes for discussion: by preaenta.
lives,
Adjclnmeat.
Reception By Col. aad airs. John G.
Fletcher st their home, Eighth and
Rock streets. from t. 4.
Second Day. April p.
Addl9ss Some Technical I,5intts.'
q. S. PoII-ck, vice president of Ex-
change National bank Little Rock
Address by James II. aIeCollun..
vice preside@t CT Hampstead County
bank Hcpa, Ark.
Address, THE Man Behind the
Pen" by John @. Wolfe, cashier Bank
Ct Batesyile. Batesville. Ark.
Address, Duties of Banks to Their
Employ by H. L. Remmel, presi-
dent of Mercantile Trust company
Little Rock.
Address by John j. Cannon, presi-
deat Hibernia Bank and Trust com,
pany, New Orleans.
Recess for noon.
Afternoon session, 2. p. M
Address, "The American Institute
c. Bank Clerks by R. NJ. Richter
St. Louis Mo.
Discussion, "Banks as Depositories
for Public Funds
Discussion of questions taken from
question box.
Report of committee on treasurer 5
report.
Discussion "Should the Present
Bankrupt Law Be Repealed, and
Why? Is 1t Advantageous to Banks :
Report of nominating committee.
Election Of officers.
Adjournment.
Banquet at 8 p. M, given by the
Associated Bank of Little Rock.
The present officers are:
w. J. Showers, Morrilton, president
NJ H. Johnson, Little Rock, secre
tary
E. w. Hutchinson, Nashville, treas
urer.
c. F. Pencil, Little Rock, first vice
president.
The executive council are:
w. J. Sttyors, president, Morrilton
Charles Mckee vice president, Little
Rock; J. P. Eagle, Lcnoke, term ex-
pires 1904; Charles N. Rix, Hot
Springs, term expires 1905; Allen N.
JoE.son, Little Rock, term expires
1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-20
SUE THEIR AGENTS.

The Cleveland Gin company has in.
stituted suit in the Jefferson circuit
court against Marsh and Riley. They
allege that the defendants, as their
agents, are indebted to them for cer-
tain sales made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-20

In all the furry and foam about
us, let us bend our heads to listen to
the great anthem of that far Off sea,
cur life barks will soon be Graded
there; we are building here, the
launch is nct far off, and then the
boundless ocean of the years of God.
MRS. DONEISON,
Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-20

May we not call in loudest tones to
our women who sit at ease to rise up
and help us establish cur city mis-
sions, to pray and work for the ap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-20

pcarancc Of the deaconess timber tn
Join us il a solid pnafanx = stack
upon the powers Of darkness at our
very doors?
1t us be honest, ami square our
lives by the great model the Christ.
who passed not by tho scarlet woman.
DO We really follow in his steps, Let
H search cur hearts and aasW.r thus
qaosd." 10 Go1 and oarze.g4z.
Lakeside Womaas Home Mission
society aeId It's moAta4v mee.iag
April II. IN ia6ere-1in= lsse 1orn
Mr. E N. Williams Of lIo5 SPRING,
president anJ Ms. " II. rembertoa.
conference corresponding secretary
WIS rad. Other matt. IS of import.
anee We're discussed, and tha election
of a delegate ata altafaaJe faIra05 u.
resulting in the efezti :, Of Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Wells and Ms PipEiu. Thirteen
membtrs We're present
Main=street elected Mrs r. H. NJ.
Mills, and Riverside Mrs Fay Fcrgu-
son as delegate to the Conference
meeting at Monticellc. May :.
The Kansas City mission, board is
dealing with the Italian problem, as
are our workers in Florida. This
board has two Sunday schools among
them, numbering about 165 in all
Bishop Hendrix's daughter has charge
af one of their clubs for girls.
1t is necessary that the breadth CT
the deaconess idea should be ex-
planned. The prevailing motion that
deaccness is a female town mis-
sionary,' and nothing else, must be
dispelled. That she is "a servant OF
the church in many spheres Of work.
must be brought home to the popular
mind. Nurse, teacher, evangelist,
sub-pastor, author, rescue wcrker, cr-
phanage worker, prisoners aid, and
all this. in the foreign as wei! as
home feld-this has to be made IA
miliar to the minds of Christs people.
When it is. then will be no difficulty
about money, and what is more i'm
portant still. young women OF high
character, education and personal
force. will feel drawn to it by a
noble life
One of the most helpful departures
of deconess work is the travellers
aid. In one year more than 5000 peo-
people were assisted by Pittsburgh
deaconesses, who met incoming trains
to help travellers who were unac-
quainted with the city.
Lakeside Home Missionary society
had it's literary and local meeting
Monday at $3.50 p. M, at the church.
We find this Bible study one of our
most interesting and profitable parts
of our programs, under the leadership
of Cur talented and cCnsecrated lead
er, Mrs. E. M. Pipkin.
Do nothing on which you cannot
pray for a blessing. Every action Of
a Christian that is good is sanctioned
by the word and prayers
There is no other way in which
ones life will be so surely, so quickly
transfigured, as in the faithful, happy
cheerful doing of every day tasks.
In all the furry and foam about
us, let us bend our heads to listen to
the great anthem of that far off sea,
cur life barks will soon be Graded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-20

pearancc Of the deaconess timber To
join us III solid pna1anx = aftack
upon the powers Of darkness at our
very doors?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-20

A message was received at the c.
C. Taylor and company cotton eX-
change this morning saying that it
was showing at Charleston, S. c.,
and an unconfrmed ststement that
there was an 'nch s,ow at st. Lcuis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-20

1t us be honest, ami square our
lives by the great model. the Christ,
who passed not by the scarlet WomaH.
DO We really follow in his steps. Let
H. search Cur hearts and ausW r tIlis
question 10 God and ourselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-20

Another Report Says There Are Eight
Inches Of Of Snow at
ST.. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-20

The Kansas City, mission, board is
dealing with the Italian problem, as
are our workers in Florida. This
board has two Sunday schools among
them, numbering about 165 in all.
Bishop Hendrix S daughter has charge
c'f one of their clubs for girls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-20

ManStreet elected Mrs. r. H. NJ.
Mills, and Riverside Mrs. Fay Fcrgu-
son as delegate to the C0nfere nee
meeting at Monticello. May :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-20
SNOW STORY

REPORTED SHOWING TODAY AT
CHARLESTON, SOUTH
CAROLINA.
~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-20

One of the most helpful departures
of deconess work is the travellers
aid. In one year more than 5000 peo-
people were assisted by Pittsburgh
deacCnesses, who met incoming trains
to help travellers who were unac-
quainted with the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
A N-rs N ll

of Srafffude for divine benefits" x He took out his pet lump, rubbed it on the outside of his wine bottle, pour ed out glassful and drained 1t, smil- ing adoraSly at me in ecstasy.
 We were speaking of the Tuilerfes. You should have seen the place when it was sacked after the flight of the royal family. No, you should not have seen it. am glad you were gone" Ibid you see the Tuileries at that time, monsieurp'
 q did. I put on the clothes of one of my peasants, slumped in Jacquot's wooden shoes and kept my mouth open as well as I could for the dust. The fantastic was yet in my blood. Exile takes that out of everybody ex- cept your royal uncle of Provence. But knew in my heart what would help. do with that mob if our turn ever came again"
 His dark eyes rested on the red wine as on pool of blood.
 'sSick of the ruin, leaned out to look in the garden from a window in the queens own apartment. stepped on shelf, which appeared fixed under the window, but it moved, and I found that it could be pushed on grooves into the wall. There was a cavity made to hold it. It had concealed two armchairs placed opposite each other so cunningly that their paneled sides yet looked a part of the thick wall. sat down in one of them, and, though the cushion was stiff, I felt something hard under it''
 M. du Plessy glanced around in ev- cry direction to satisfy himself that no ears lurked within hearing
 'Eh, bien! Under the cushion I found the queens jewel case! Dia- monds-bags of gold coin-a half cir clet of gems! Since the great necklace was lost such an array had not seen the light in France. The value must be far above a million francs"
 The marquis fixed his eyes on me and said:
 What should have done with it, Lazarre?"
 Tt belonged to the royal family" I answered.
 s.But everything which belonged to the royal family had been confiscated to the state. had just seen the be longings of the royal family trampled as by cattle. First one tyrant and then another rose up to tell us what we should do, to batten himself off the wretched commonwealth, and then go to the guillotine before his successor. As good citizen I should have turned these jewels and stones and coins over to the state. But was acting the part of Jacquot, and as an honest peasant I whipped them under my blouse and carried them away. In my straits of exile never decreased them. And you may take inventory of your property and claim it when we rise from the table,
 NY. heart came up in my throat. T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
< FAREWELL cATHERWOOT

.hes present. nretender busted. " hy, since his father voted forathe death of Louis XVI. he and his are almost out Royal, the Duchess of Angouleme, can not endure him. do not think she would speak to him."
 "He is my friend,'' said stoutly. Remember you are another pretend CT, and he has espoused your cause. I think him decent myself, though there used to be some pretty stories told about him ana the fair sentimenta1ist who educated him, Mime. de Genlis. But I am an old man; forget gossip"
 My host gave lively and delicate at tention to his food as 1t was brought, and permitted nothing to be overheard by his lackeys.
 The evening was warm and fresh with the breath of June,,i and the gar den by contrivance of lamps around its walls turned into a. dream world after sunset faded.
 My dear boy, I do not sa that be- lieve in you. I do not observe etiquette with you. But am going to tell you a little story about the Tuileries. You have never seen the palace of the Tui- leries ?''
 l said had not.
 "It has been restored for the use of these Bonapartes. Vixen I say these Bonapartes, Lazarre, am not speak ing against the empire. The empire gave me back my estates. I was not one of the stringent emigres. My es- tates are mine whoever rules in France. You may consider me a betwixt and be- tweener. Do so. My dear boy, I am. My heart is with my dead kilsg My carcass is very comfortable both in Paris and son my ancestral lands. Ma poleon likes me as an ornament to his bourgeois court. keep my opinion of him to myself. Do you like garlic my boy?'' ,-.e.5as9
 told him was not addicted to the use of 1t. .ts s.5.7,s, z ..8
 Garlic is divine, God gave 1t to man. Ahfnt of its in the appropriate dish makes life endugable.s I carry q piece in a. gold box at the bottom of my vest pocket, that I may occasion ally ia ke it. out and exnerience q sense
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30

was about him tenacious masculine strength, an adroitness of self protec- ion, which needed no champion.
 Did the Indian tell you about man named Bellenger?" inquired.
 'sBellenger is part of the old story about the dauphin's removal. I heard of him first at Coblenz. And under stand now that he is following you with another dauphin and objecting to you in various delicate ways. Napo- leon Bonaparte is master of France, and in the way to be master of Europe, because he has nice sense of the val ues of men and the best head for detail that was ever formed in human shape. There is something almost supernatn- ral in his grasp of affairs. He lets nothing escape him. The only mistake he ever made was butcherfng the. young Duke d'Enghien; the coura sses and clearness of the man wavered that one instant, and, by the way, he bor-. rowed my name for the dukes incog- nito during the. journey under arrest. England, Russia, Austria and Sweden are combining against Napoleon. He will beat them;. for. while other men sleep or amuse themselves or let cir cumstances drive them he is planning success and providing for all possible contingencies. Take a leaf out of the generals book, my boy, No enemy is contemptible. If you want to force the hand of fortune, scheme, scheme all the time -outscheme the other fellow,"s
 The marquis rose from the table.
 "I am longer winded," he said, than; a man named De Chaumont, who has been fmportuning Bonaparte in season. and out of season to reinstate an Amer ican emigre, a Mime. de Terrier"
 twill Bonaparte restore her lands? ?' I asked, feeling my voice like a rope in my throat.
 .Do you know her family?"
 sT knew Mime. de Terrier in Amer ica.''
 Their estate lies next to mine. And what is the little De Terrier like since. she is grown?''
 "A beautiful woman,
 s5 An, ah. Bonaparte's plan will then be easN nf execution- You may see her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
CHAPTER xTv.

INTER- the prince of a fairy
 tale," said the Marquis du Plessy when the lackey ush-
 cred me into the garden.
 1t was nest of amber at that time of sunset, and he waited for me at a table laid for supper under a flat can ppy of trees which had their tops trained and woven into mat.
 took his hand to kiss, but he rose up and magnificentIy placed me in a rhair opposite himself.
 Your benefits are heavy, monsieur" ]" said ''How shall I acknowledge then?,,
 You owe me nothing at all," he an- swered, 'as you will see when I have Fold you true story. It would sound like lie if anything were incredible In these fabulous times.''
 sBut you do not know anything s19out me-
 sI am well instructed in your history by that charming attendant in fringed leather brooches, who has been ac- quainted with you much longer than you have been acquainted with your seIf.'g'
 '.Yet I am not sure of deserving the marquis interest ''
 Has the marquis admitted that he feels any Interest in you? Though this will own: Few experiences have af- fected me like your living eyes staring out of the face of my dead kingy'
 We met each other again with a steady gaze like that in the mortuary chapel E
 Do you believe am''7
 'sDo believe you are- Who said there was such person in existeuce?" Louis Phtlippe.o
 'The Duke of Orleans? Eh, bien! What does he know of the royal fam fly? Heis of the cadette branch
 But he told me the princess, the dauphin's sister, believes that the dau- phin was taken alive from the Temple and sent to America
 My dear Lazarre, Isdo not say the Duke of Orleans would lie-far be it from me though these are times in which we eourageously attack oar bet ters But lie would not oEiect ta seeing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
A FOUR DAYS FIGHT.
Japansse Pressing Nearer for Port
 Arthur's Capture.

r LONDON, Nov.g BOA Mukden dis patch says. that the fight of the Japa. nese with General Rennenkampf' $ Cossacks, which began on Nov. 24, end ed at 6 D. m. on Nov. 28. The Japanese. who were repulsed, never approached nearer than 600 yards. During snow. storm at midday on the 2Sth, the ,Jap- anese tried to outflank the Russian right, but the rifles and four guns 1 forced them to retire. The Russian losses were small.
 '. Russian scouts captured Nangentzee Village and held it twenty minutes, while sappers blew up a large stone house which. had served as fortress from which the Japanese sniped Rus sian outposts.
 Advices from Tokyo say that the oc- cupation of the defenses of Port Ar thur by the Japanese, is now complete to the extent of 90 per cent. One ring of forts captured, northwest of the town, is in commanding positions Its occupation is heavy blow to the der lenders. v A Mukden dispatch says Japanese cavalryman captured by the Russians declares that General Kuroki is not dead, as has been rumored among the Chinese.
 A St. Petersburg dispatch says that foreign reports of the fighting at Port Arthur are accepted here very serious ly. If the Japanese have taken Two Hundred and Three Meter hill and are commanding the whole harbor it is be- lieved that the situation is critical. < Experts on Port Arthur topography assert, however, that it is more likely that the Japanese, have occupied some positions at the base of the hill and believe that with the concentrated fire of the covering forts the Japanese will find the top Aof the hill untenable if they arrive there 4ss,4Nz @s A Tokyo dispatch says that the Japar nese have hauled large caliber guns to the top of Two Hundred and Three Meter hill, from whence their fire has a sweep of the whole harbor
 A Chefu report says that in the last assault on Port Arthur the. Japanese lost 4,O00 in one hours fighting They claim, to have captured two more of the northeastern forts, and a third. which is part of the west Keekwan fort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
French Unions Growin,

There are 14,0OO members of the, French trades unions. The organiza-. lions, although small, with an average membership of only ITO, are rapidly growing, their numbers having more than doubled within the last eight or ten years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Gain For Workers. :, .

Tn Chicago during the past syear, oyer 50,O00 workers had their hours of labor reduced from ten to nine and a gain in wages amounting to over .$9.OOo, ,OOO We guess this is awful bad, from the standpoint of the wage earner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Don't De . KnocIxer.

You may find honor among thieves, truth among liars and wisdom among fools, but you will never find spark of manhood, womanhood or principle in the makeup of confirmed knockers.
 Don't get in the habit of being con- frmed knocker.-Union Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Status of Nurses.

A French doctQrss on a recent visit to England, declareB1thats whereas Eng. fish nurses wereviaaiies, in the French hospitals they were servant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
In Time

for the holiday dances will be the pu- pills who start now at Miss Reeds Dancing Academy, 1OS Bank street. second floor. Jones & Morgan building Tuesday evening, advanced class; Thursday evening, beginners class. Strictly private lessons by appoint ment any hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Corr,s.n..Ksr,<3..

Some husbands Ere mean enough to keep half a dozen nmothers-in-law busy. Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Agency For Good.

x The union label is the most econeln- ical agency of trade union work, it's.
 cost being little compared. to- it's re
 Sl1ltS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
By Their Acting.

Some actors assume other names rather than disgrace their families Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Draws His Paw.

The Turkish minister of the navy is said to be worth $12,ooO.oo His salary is s38Ns09O year. s sYsIa !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Fro BE coNrrrUED.l
An Opportunity te Guess.

s'The difference between an old maid and married woman" says Caustic, .".is that one makes some man happy for life and the other doesn't" Now guess which is which. Cleveland Plain Dealer. e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Can't Be Seen

Humility is never seen in the mirror. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Hollowland

The name Holland is derived from Hol- Iowland.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04
For County Clerk.

The office Of County Clerk Is an i'm.
portant one and one which requires n.
blllty to fill. SO far as has been heart
there Is but one candidate for this Office
Sam Connaway, and there is probably
not man iu the county who is bettel
qualified than be is to fill this office. Mr.
Connaway Is careful In his work, uni.
fOrmly courteous to all and seems to tlnl
a pleasure In it. lie is n man who e.
lleves that county officers mission Is tC
serve the public. In all probability Mr.
Connaway will be nominated aud elected
without opposition.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04

Hon. 7. 7. Kelly, State Treasurer, was
today's visitor, Mr.. Kelly remarked
that be "felt at home attending this re-
union as be had been a regular visitor fol
the past three reunions.
Ira Clark, Of the Ct, Bend Register
was a reunion visitor Wednesday and
made the trip to tho Soldiers Home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Congressman VIC MurdoOk was &C.
cOmpanied by his wife and mother and
all were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j
Pettljohn during their attendance on the
reunion.
X. H. Faxon, private secretary to Sen
ator Long, was on hands to assist bis
chief 10 giving consideration to requests
from some Of the old veterans for aid Ia
pension matters.
Senator r. D. Smith Of KlnsIey Is one
Of The prominent visitors at the reunion.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04

We have all the sympathy In the world
for sick people, and want to treat them
ina serious way. There is no hnmor 10
pain and affection, but hard earnest fact.
1t is impossible for the patient to impress
on Others the extent VI suffering they en-.
dure, and their anxiety for relief. To
get we'll or be relieved 10 their one
thought, any remedy that will bring this
about has their everlasting gratitude. We
have thousands Of letters from people
who have had dyspepsia, headache
and bilious attacks, who tell us how
thankful they were for having used DR..
Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. They are
sold at all dug stores for 25c per box,
Only one for dose. These pills remove
the cause Of disease an make the skin
clear and healthy looking. For sale by
Rath & Balnbrldge.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04
A DIAMOND COMEDY
Fats and Leans Do Stunt a tho Nat.
ionaI Game.

The reunion crowd was given 4 shor
comedy on the base ball diamond N
Wednesday afternoon. Judge Madison
capta'ned u fat mems team, and Do,
warlng hsd nine hidebound ossineds
The fat team, the Pneumatics, battIed
yalorou'ly, made the long base runs, and
fslded through the sand burs wlthou
getting p''nctured or foundered. T6t
leans worked almost as hard bnt did moi
use up 90 much steam. The score fol-
The three innings played was lauks Is
fats IS.
The Pneumntlcs were Judge Madison
Geo. Grobety, Chas Thomas, Chss. and
VIII Crutchley, F. q. Woodbury., Dick
Robinson, Joe Wllberdlug, Tom French.
The Razorbacks were Doc Waring, W.
E. Davis, 81 Sturgeon, Dan French, F.
W. Tyler, Billy Wolf, lra Beck, l.. j.
Pettjobn and Pearl Tribilcock.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04
Horses for Sale,

T. +. Garner brought in fine drore of
horses from Lakln few days ago and
viii sell them here. They are good Kan.
sas bred stock and one Of the best droves
ever brought here for sale. Buyers will
have an opportunity to match up some
splendid teams FROM this drove, horses OF
good style, sIzc and breeding.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and cause
itching, This form, as well MS Blind
Bleeding Or Protruling Piles are cured
by DR.. Dosanko's Pile Remedy, Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumoH,
SOC a jarat druggists or sent by mail.
Treatise free, Write me about yonr case.
DR.. Bosauko, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale
by Rath 4 Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-04
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results In
DEATH Thus mere scratch, Insignificant
cuts or puny bolls havs paid the death
penalty. Il Is wise to have Bucksn's
Arnica Salye ever handy. It's the best
salve on earth and will prevent fatality,
when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and Piles
threaten Only 25c at Rath 4 Balnbrdge
Drug Store.