davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
RAGING IN TENNESSEE.

Nashville Tenn, Nov. G.-Favorites and second
choices captured most OF the races at Cumberland
Park to-day The track WIS a biz soft from
morning showers Whirlpool in the fourth race
wass3Iayed for a good thing. and might have won
but for Interference from SavOir F'a1Te. witch
swerved badly in the run home Steeplechase
jockey Gaynor has been suspended for the re-
maInder OF the meeting. because OF the poor show
ing made BY his mount BslZac, in the cross Cou1-
- r----hs- Of SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
CORNELL RUNNERS SELECTED.

Ithaca y. Y. Nov 2l-The men chosen TO repre-
sent Cornell in the intercollegiate cross country
meet In New-York tomorrow are. Z T. New
man. 20. captain. D c. NunSon 10; N Sieeth. O.:
!. {. Hemingw way 30: a Starr. as; c. r Magofin.
o. and r. /. Trube. 0S The team left Ithaca TO-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
wRgsrLERs TRAINING FOR BOUT.

John Piening. the Greco-Roman champion. Is
training assiduousiy for the big championship
wrestling match IN which he is to engage with II
Epeberg the giant Dane. The contest is 10 take
place at suffers Harlem River Park Deeem-
Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
Y. NJ. II. A. TO PLAY SCOUT CLUB.

There viii be game Of foo,oaH on Thanksgiving
Day At p. at the YorkviI.e T ED. AT Ninetieth-
81. and Avenue A, between the Young Mems
Field Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

saying she wanted 20 90. 100 because sne hso
rothing to live for
adjourned TO this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
guMaAEY OF sA1Es OF son AN r.n1r.zr

Arion, trotter, b. $, 2.07as. yea-s Electtoneer
-Aanette; breeders, Palo Alto Farm. owners
estate Of J. Malcolm Forbes. Boston. NJ W SAL
age 5 Adnneapolis $4,000
WIkes-Z1nIe Fatcher Narnbrino
e. F. " Sears Blooming Grovo. \ -. 5000
Prod!gal-Rache!, by Baron Wilkes: breeder
Marcus Daily Hamilton. Ont; Garrett T Wilson
Lsxington Ky $1,000
gal-Annie Wilton BY wilton Garrett T VII
son. Lexington. 14oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

den four-ysz--o.6s and over.
ice Jockeys CT bows that have
one winner One nile. Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-25

nth her dolls and of the famous col
lection made by the popular Carmen
sylvia and il is the collections like
these. composed of dolls from over all
the world. that arouse interest. for
The dresses are a study OF national
phases interesting to the sociologist. {.
Peasant dolls and the dolls of say
age nations are always more interest
ing than those dressed in fashion ami
many collections represent the work
of years and are carefully kept in
2lass cupboards and valued at thou
sands of dollars. To we'll stocked
collection all the four corners of the
glCbe contribute and most of them
arc characteristic. Sometimes, how
ever. laughable mistakes are made
The Filipinos. according to the Some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-25

wanted to kill Anancy, and here was
Eis opportunity: but if there was a
hunter about he would be killed in
stead, and although revenge is sweet,
life is sweeter still.
Here, Mr.. Hunter: here he am ;
now. didn't me tell yer der TRUTH"
This was too much for poor Mon
one OBJ dem so smat as you, Anancy,
be rushed off in the opposite direc-
ton.
Anancy, roaring with laughter, walk
ed slowly home. saying: "Well, not
Or oh dem so smat as you, Anancy,
me boy, fer all dem t'ink yer fule."-
Jesse D. MercadO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-25

Let ME see if me can lift you
how. Bredda Monkey. You used to
be dat heavy dat me could not move
you''
'.Not so heavy, per'aps." said Mon
key, but me far stronger dan yer Me
bet yer me can walk wild you On me-
back as far as dat var tree.
Anancy, never dreaming his plot had
been discovered, and thinking how
soon he would turn the tables on
Monkey, agreed to let him try first, il
Monkey would in turn let him guess at
his weight when they came back To
this, of course, Monkey assented, and
Anancy climbed upon his back.
| Monkey, getting firm hold on him
ran at top speed to the tree, but did
not stop here. He ran on and on, and
when they came to a wood Anancy,
now becoming alarmed, cried out to
him to stop. Monkey paid no atten-
ton to his cries.
"Put me down, put ME down." call
ed Anancy.
put you down me wife pot, =
screamed Monkey.
eyer meking fun wild me, Bredda
Monkey, eh?"
'.Yes, jest de same fun you mex wild
Bredda Sheep and Bredda Goat and
Bredda Dog!" replied Monkey.
Anancy saw it would be worse than
useless to try to get Monkey to change
ris mind. and although death was star.
ing him in the face, he at once started
to think of some way to circumvent
Monkeys plans. His cunning again
came to his aid. Turning his head sud-
denly he cried: Eyes, dis way, dis
way But Monkey kept on. Again he
called: MEX haste, him am dat fat
him can't RUN fast
Monkey pricked up his ears. To
whom was Anancy calling?
eyes, TEX de chort cut, you get
him sure My, but him am good eat
; ing"
"Waht you say. Anancy," said Mon
key, GROSSLY. "Who you done speak
to-"
"Dat?' said Anancy, "oh, dat only
1 hunter what ak me if I see fat
monkey anywhar 'roun' here, and tell
him yes"
Monkey hesitated and was lost. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-25

berg artists. are a race of crude saw
ages of ferOcious type, and the Gu
bans are United States soldiers, terri
feins in appearance. thou@h they soil
readily at the time Of the war and
were great favoritcS with small boys
2Hd girls Many houses handle fully
ferry thousand dolls yearly. but thes"
ar" of the cheap variety. for dolls
that cost hundreds of dollars are
scarce and are the pIayDhings of the
Wealsh only. who probably derive no
moro pleasure from them than their
less fortunate sisters do with the rag
u: by that can be swattcd a. the own
@r'e cOnent.
The women have such a monopoly
q the GOOD things in life than some
how il looks odd to send flow rs TO I
fun -ral when the dead is a man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-25
ON THE "sTooP."

"My petticoat,' said Isabel,
'ls made of laces fine"
1T isn't ironed" then said Nell;
mot half so nice as mine,"
"My pettcoat,' said Dottie Day,
s'Has broidery-all fOwers!"
ooh, don't care" cried Marie May,
Ma made mine in two hours"
"My petticoat, said Dorothy,
'Has flounces three-so there"
"Now, 'Lizabeth, come, let us see
What kind Of lace you wear"
"My petticoat,' said Lizabeth,
els the prettiest one of all,
Because my grandma naked it from
Her old red cashmere shawl"
Anna Marble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-25

family making some particular part
and hading the process down to the
generations.
Many of the dresses for doll beau
ties are made in large cities. where
doll dressmakers initiate Worth's
acter dolls In the parlors of these
Jenny Wren dressamkers kings and
queens in splendid gowns jog sailors,
soldiers, dudes and beggars. All sorts
ard conditions of men are suggested
by the dresses made by these
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-25
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT.
Front furniehed room, 52I West
Second Avenue. Old phone 4o7.
Furnished rooms from Si.2s up:
also rooms for light housekeeping at
Hot Springs, Ark. Address. Pleasant
View. IS Hickory Street, Hot Springs,
Ark,1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-25
"PUT YOU DOWN
A ME WIFE POT"

Once upon a time Anancy had had
tad luck and could get nothing to eat.
He sat at the foot Of his garden and
locked upon all the animals that pass
ed, and thought how sad it was that
they should all go by his door instead
of making food for him.
How to accomplish this Anancy
thought and thought, and at last hit
upon a scheme and Immediately began
to put it into execution.
"How do. Bredda Sheep?' said h ;
to a fat sheep that was passing by.
Glow you is?"
Ode grass is dat dry whined the
sheep "dat it's all me can do get
enough to eat
"My, but you can't weigh much
"No. me lose weight fer true" as
sented the sheep.
"Mek me see how light you is" said
Anancy. me can guess exactly what
you weigh when me lift you up
"And me used to be so fine and
heavy" grumbled the sheep. as he
climbed On Anancy's back.
AS soon as Anancy had the sheep
securely on his back he started On
run for the house.
Hi! Bredda Anancy. why fer you
run so? Where is you ticking me? Put
me down at once"
"Put you down. Oh, yes. me will
put yer down-put yer down a me
wife pot
eyer meking fun fer sure" cried the
terrified sheep. "Do, Anancy, put me
down"
"Anancy nebber make fun You
wait see." And sure enough, Anan-
cy, coming to the house. dropped MS
burden into the huge pot that was use
to cook dinner in.
Anancy had mutton chops and NUT
ton stew. mutton baked and mutton
boiled, for several days. but all @ooa
things come to an end and at last no
more the sheep was left.
Again he sat in has garden awaiting
a victim.
This time it was a goat that share
the fate of the sheep. and day by daE
the little tragedy was enacted ane
sheep, goats, lambs, dogs, every AMI
nal that passed his house, fell victim
to his greed. while he waxed fatter and
fatter.
But one day Bredda Monkey, VIII
had been wondering how in those har'
times Anancy could keep SO tat, de-
termined to watch him and hiding be-
hind tree close by saw how Anancy
obtained his food
Monkey hated Anancy, who nad
many a time played cruel jokes o.
Kim, and he now saw way OF pea
ing him at his own game and being r.
venged as we'll. Sauntering past An
ancy's gate that afternoon, Ananc!
greeted him as he had greeted tn
others.
"Good day, Anancy,' sad Monkey
chow is you desc hard times?"
"Poor enough, poor enough, sal
Anancv who was so fat he moved Tl /
difficulty. sbut you is looking thin II
true me love"
eyes, dat's so," assented Monkey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-25
CHILDREN'S DEPAR TMENT

doll dressmakers who obtain good
ii\ e'ihood in the process.
Boston an exhibition of Polly Sum
lners, a doll Of early Salon. Though
but a WITCH Polly had been through
fire and water. and a card announces
ti,at only the good English oak OF
" hich she was made had prevented
her destruction through the cuffs and
c;.resses of more than three genera
tlOns. We have all heard of the
pleasure the late Queen Victoria took
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-25
! VIII Y !!

Take chances of getting good
printing from other offices,
when you know there is
nothing but the best,
neatest and most
artistic printing
turned out by
the :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-25

The man who takes things as they
come may boast Of his philosophy.
but a1e doesn't get rich so quick as
the man who reaches out and hauls
in things that wouldn't hit him other
wise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-25

What woman likes to do is to
trust man, especially if she knows
he is not to be trusted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-25

1t makes woman very indignant
with man when she crowds up toe
close to him in a street car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-25

The fisherman who has good sue
cess thinks his lines are cast in
pleasant places.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25
BIG CROWD HEARS
SECRETARY HARTE
CHAPLAIN OF FIRST INFANTRY
DELIVERS DISCOURSE ON
acLEAN HANDS AND PURE
HEARTS, AT Y. M. C. A.

large gathering was present at the
Association building yesterday afternoon
to hear A. c. Harte, general secretary OF
the Mobile Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and chaplain Of the first infantry
Alabama National Guard. His subject was
"clean Hands and Pure Hearts
The 24th Psalm was the basis OF the
sneakers address. with especial reference
to verses and 3. After sketching in an
attractive manner the historical setting
of this Psalm he showed the conditions to
be met by those who would ascend the
hin of the Lord and stand on the mount
of TRANSPORTATION.
"The question of ascending in life
said Mr. Harte. should be of paramount
interest to ALL Men are sliding down all
around US. Life should be ascending UNI
til the very end. Some ask where Is
the Garden Of Eden? 1t is where one
meets and eommunes with Christ. The
hill of TRANSPORTATION Is along your path
way this afternoon, will you ascend III"
The clean hands necessary to ones as
cending into the hill of the Lord are not
those made clean by outward washing but
those that had not defrauding any one.
But never to have done anything wrong
Is not enough. Christ demands have
you done anything right, are you POSI-
tive Christian?
In an eloquent manner the speaker de-
seribed what It meant to be of pure
heart, declaring that Christians should be
permeated by and reflect the glory of
God. When he read the verse, who hath
not lifted up his eyes to vanity" he ex-
claimed: "Oh. Christian, be careful, van
ity is the last vice with which you will
have to contend. Self eompacency and
pharisaism are deadly foes to Christian
growth"
Mr.. Harte closed his address with a
beautiful word picture of how Christ
seeks to enter the door of our hearts.
One man accepted Christ in the meeting.
several others requested prayer.
After the gospel meeting, by special re-
quest Mr.. Harte made a brief statement
of association work in Europe and Asia
as he saw 1t on his recent trip abroad.
Refreshments were served at an after
meeting OF the membership and their
friends. and two interesting informal adj
dresses were made. The first was by Mr.
Blssel superintendent of the Fountain
Heights Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school. He emphasized the need OF stall
wartness in Christian life
Mr.. John T. Barnett who has Just re-
turned from st. Louis, spoke on the as
ISOLATION work in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
impressive Ceremonies at the Grave
Of Late Policeman Mullln.

The monument over the grave Of
Policeman ]. H. Mullin was unveiled
yesterday in Oak Hill cemetery with
impressive ceremonies. Judge n. b.
Feagin of the police court was the
speaker of the occasion.
The programme consisted OF prayer,
a talk by Chief of Police Wier on the
record of Policeman Mullin, a short
address by Samuel l.. Weaver, and the
address of Judge Feagin, which was
regarded as an exceptionally fine eff
fort
Policeman Mullin was shot and kill
ed on the night OF September 81, 1904,
by Henry King. a negro whom he had
under arrest. The shooting took place
at Twenty-seventh street and First
avenue. The negro made his escape
and has never been captured.
The monument was erected by the
Birmingham Police Relief association,
which has erected a monument to
every officer on the force who was
killed while in the discharge of his
duty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25
BATTLE VIEWED
FROM HOUSETO
Continues from First Page)

ASOHAfiuCE iTOUi FtTSL Fd4cJ
discovered that the Japanese 1000 strong,
were advancing a mile and a half from
Izyanchan. The Russian guns checked
the Japanese advance, but heavy reserves
coming up, the Russians retired to a side
road near Uitzintzin, to save themselves
from being cut off. The Japanese, how
ever, did not contine to advance.
The Chinese state that the Japanese
troops numbered 5000. The Russian losses
were one officer and four cossacks wound
ed, and a few horses killed.
Chinese scouts state that the Japanese
are apparently establishing a base In
Korea near the Yalu river and that there
have been large movements during the
past few days from the armies of Cen
eral Kuroh and Oku to Antung on the
Yalu. They say that considerable camp
equipment and provisions are being
brough by steamers, and 1t looks as
though the Japanese were transferring
their main base from Japan to Korea.
The Chinese also state that later Japanese
troops consist of old men and boys. ap-
parently of the last line of reserves.
Startling developments are expected
within the next few days IL the rains
do not interfere.
The rainy season Will probably be a
short one this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25
THE MEAT TRADE.
Dealers Have Hard Time Supplying
Their Customers.

Retailers of fresh meats IN. Birming-
ham had hard time last week supplying
the wants of their customers. Naturally
since the big packing house strike has
been on, the supply of dressed meats sent
to the agents of the big packers in the
various towns has been cut down con-
sderably. Butchers about the city say
that every morning, difficulty is expert
enced In obtaining their supplies.
An extra amount of fresh meat was sold
In Birmingham any way last week on ae-
count of the soldiers being here. At
every meal the soldiers In camp at Owen
ton have been supplied with fresh meat
of some description In addition to ham,
bacon and other cured meats during the
past week. All of the meat for the camp
has been supplied by the local market.
Then, too, a number of the soldiers have
eaten their meals at the restaurants and
hotels, and preparation had to be made
for them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25
CATHOLICS IN TEARS
OVER FATHER O'REILLY
Priests Officiating at ST. Pauls Church
Make Tender illusions to the
Beloved Pastor.

The masses at st. Paul's church yes
terday were attended by large eongrega-
tons and men and women were in tears
when the officiating clergy alluded tender
" to the Rev. Father OReilly the pas
tor Of the church. who languishes at.sts
yincent's hospital
At the first mass the Rev. DR.. Lane was
the celebrant. He delivered a short SER
mon In the words of Christ, MY house
IS the house OF prayer" He spoke of the
sacred character of the Lords temple and
reminded his hearers that 1t must at all
times be a place of prayer. The speaker
concluded by asking the prayers of the
faithful for Father o'Reilly.
At the second mass the Rev. Father
Savage of Montgomery asked the prayers
of the congregation for their pastor. At
the last mass at 1870 o'clock the Rev.
Father Giles, o. s. B., occupied the pull
pit. lie began his sermon by a feeling
tribute to Father o'Reilly. The choir
sang the Kyrie, the sanctus and the
Agnus Del, from Tedesco's mass, and a
beautiful hymn, Gentle Jesus. Hear Thy
Children"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25
WASHINGTON Not Concerned.

washington, July 2i-rAny action which
may be taken regarding the seizure of the
British ship Ardoya by the Russian volun-
teer fleet steamer Smolensk. is a matter
for the British government. It is not
a matter which In the least concerns the
United States. This Is the view taken In
official circles here.
However the decllson of the Russian
government to withdraw the authority
given to the volunteer feet to make
searches and seizures simpliies the stu
alton very materially. Presumably, In
view of this new attitude of the Russian
government the Ardova will be released
promptly the seizure disavowed and the
incident will be closed without delay.
There are no shipments of stores or
other supplies made by the army or navy
for the Philippines carried in other than
American bottoms. Congress by special
enactment at its last session expressly
prohibited such shipments In foreign yes
sells. AS a consequence, all supplies for
the army or navy in the Philippines are
carried either In army transports, or,
where these are not available. In Ameri-
can bottoms. An exception to this, how
ever, may prevail where goods are furn-
ished by contract in which case the means
of shipment are at the risks and at the
option of the contractor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25
Scandal is Ordered Released.

Berlin. July PA dispatch from st.
petersburg says that Russia in response
10 Germany's protest sent a dispatch to
Fort said today. ordering the Immediate
release OF the Hamburg-Ameriean line
steamer Scandal which HAD arrived there
and was awaiting instructions.
The official report of the seizure of tba
Scandal received from the German consul
at Suez, says that the Russian volunteer
fleet steamer Smolensk encountered tho
vessel at the island of Perrin In the
straits of Beh-El- MendeD, ana that she
was seized, Notwithstanding the fact that
her captain showed from the manifest
that there was no contraband of war on
board. Twenty-Five Russian officers and
seamen were on board when the dispatch
was sent and 1t was the intention of the
Russians that the passengers and por-
ton of the German crew should be landed
at Port Said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25
British Steamer Fired Upon.

Port said. July 24-Adyiees received
here say the Russian volunteer heet
steamer .smolensk fired three blank shots
across the bows of the British steamer
Ardova, the cargo of which consists of
coal and explosives, and the vessel not
stopping the smolensk sent two loaded
shots at her, one of them passing over
her amidships, and the other two over her
stern.
The Adrova was then seized and her
crew transferred to the Srnofensk. The
vessel will be brought to suez.
Ardova, Captain Smith. sailed from New
York June 10 for Manila. She arrived at
Port Said July II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25

Nagartse, Thibet, July 20.-(Delayed
in transmission.) 1.-The Thibetan peace
delegations met the British mission
and protested willingness to arrange
peace IL the commission would return
to Gyang Use. Colonel Younghusband
replied that he could only make peace
at L'Hassa, but that he was willing to
discuss terms while proceeding there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25
GOES WITH SOUTHERN ny.
Capt. Jack w. johnson Accepts POSI-.
tlon In Passenger Department.

Capt. Jack w. johnson has accepted a
position In the passenger department Of
the Southern railway with temporary
headquarters In Washington. He will
have charge Of tourist business between
New York and San Francisco.
Captain johnson is one of the ablest
and most popular railroad men in the
south and is regarded as a decided ac
QUESTION to the Southern. He left for
the east yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25

To Louisville. KY. and return, via Queen
& Crescent Route, August II to 10, inclu-
sve, account Biennial Conclave Knights
of Pythias. Tickets good until August u.
Tickets can also be purchased reading via
Louisville and return, via st. Louis, ana
direct routes. For information address:
A. b. Freeman, r. p. A., Birmingham.
Ala; ]. C. Conn. d. p. A.. Chattanooga,
Tenn. E. N. Aiken. T. P. A.. Lexington,
Ky; w. c. Rinearson. G. p. A., Gin
cinnati Ohio. TIA to S-l6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25
Cardinal Merry del Val Reslons.

Rome, July 25.-The Tribuna says it
is said that Cardinal Merry del Val,
the papal secretary of state, has ten
dered his resignation owing to the
hostility of the cardinals, who are said
TO accuse I'm of rendering impossible
an accord with France, and that the
pope has refused to accept his resig-
nation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25
TO The EAST.

Through sleeper. Birmingham to New
York. via Chattanooga. Bristol. the Nor
folk and Western railway, Lynchburg and
Washington. Finest dining car service.
All information at Alabama Great South
ern passenger office. Mr.. A. B. Freeman.
T. p A., and at Union station. Warren
L. Robe. w. P, A, Chattanooga, Tenn. !:
w. b. Bevill, G. P. A.. Roanoke. Va
7-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25
Cripple Creek Busy.

The precious mineral production of the
Crirrple Creek district Colorados great
mining camp. for the month of June. 1904.
was 100000, with an average value of
SGT per ton and a tonnage of 527Oo. All
the old producers are maintaining their
output. and many new lessees are shipping
from recently opened ore bodies of phen-
onenal value.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-07-25
British and German Steamers
Are Ordered Released
AN AGREEMENT is REACHED
Russian and British Diplomats Are
in Good Humor and satisfac-
tory Terms of Settle
ment Reached.

st. Petersburg, July 24-orders have
been sent to the volunteer feet steamers
ST. Petersburg and smolensk to refrain
from interference with foreign shlpplhg,a
1t Is expected these steamers Will even
tually join the Battle fleet and be replaced
by ordinary warships.