davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

of this wealth is present I've got to get isome of it into my own hands. = Washington Star.
 The artist was of the impressionist school; he had just given the last touches to a purple and blue canvas, when his wife came into the studio. My dear" said he. this is the land seape wanted you to suggest a title for"
 Why not call it Homer she said after a long look.
 !" Homer Why?"
 Because there's no place like it. she replied meekly.-Glasgow Evening Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
TEMPTATIONS.

| | fH ! School census man-W What Is the name of the family here?
 Householder -Lidsoff. School census Nationality, please. Russian or New York Citye-C Chicago Tribune
 MacFancy meeting you out in all this rain.
 Ducksie-Oh, like it.
 Mac-Then you must be raindear.
 Ducksie-If I am you must be rain beau.-New Yorker.
 The visitor-It's heartrending to hear |your baby. He has been crying for the last hour.
 The new motheroh, yes. But It's a strictly scientific, lung expansive and non-tissue-d destroying cry.-Life.
 Dimpleton-In the absence of the nurse can't young Willie take care of the baby while we are out?
 Mrs. Dimpleton--I should say not Why would as soon think of leaving the baby with you.-Harper's Bazar.
 You know Jones, who was reputed so rich? Well, he died the other day, and the only thing he left was an old Dutch clock"
 "Well, there's one good thing about it-it won't be much trouble to wind up his estate!" New Orleans Times-Dem- ocrat.
 Do you believe that love is a dis ease?"
 well, it makes me feel far from well at times"
 You? Why, didn't know you were in love- I'm not. But sit opposite 1t at a boarding house table three times a day VI Kansas City Journal.
 Uncle George We'll, Willie, you are about the worst speller I ever encoun- tered. Doesn't the teacher tell you you're bad speller?
 Willie-Our teacher would never in- dulge in such language as that, Uncle George. She has often said, however that my orthography was utterly at variance with the lexicon Boston Transcript. Don't you think you devote too much time to money considerations?
 No" answered Senator Sorghum; I take great pride in looking on our coun- try as the wealthiest and most prosper ous of nations."
 Certainly" s
 "And in order to make sure that all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
pTsTRtcT orE NEW IIAYEN. as. Prn.

DISTRICT OIT NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro
 bate Court, July 20tf, 1904. Estate of MARY ]. LOWE, late of
 New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Executrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is. Ordered ,-That the 27th day of July, 1904, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, be and the same is appointed for; a hearing on the allowance Of said account, and this court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper havin circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court,
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE,
 J26-2t Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, July lg 1g04e
 New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 Margaret J. King, of New Haven hay ing made written application praying that administration of said estate may in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Court Of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 18th day of July, 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and. that public notice of the pendency of said application. and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having a circulation In said District,
 LIVINGSTON ". cLEAVELAMD,
 jy23 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

When you've got the rfeumatiz- 5 pose you know just how 1t is-- All the fellers in the kentry wants to
 make the case their biz;
 Tellln' you
 What to do. When you've got the rheumatiz. .'Tell you what!' says Elder Brown, Got ter git the swellin' down! Brother Ike-he was that bad Thought we couldn't save the lad. Both his legs was full O pains; So l says to old Doc Haines, Doc, l reckon this won't do- Got ter pull the youngster throughP So l takes the case myself, Gits some Ticker off the shelf, Soaks it inter Ike fer fair Made him boozy, declare. Then l wraps his legs in wool, Gives 'em quite a hefty pull, And, by gravy, the next day Ike he lowed he felt 0. K ''Rheumatiz?" says Jabez White, "Cider'l Il. fix you out all right. Drink gallon, good and hard, Gallop up and down the yard Take heap O exercise, Use warm water fer your eyes; Stuff your ears with cotton batten, Git that dope-the name is Latin Somthin' like idecadine, An youll soon be feelin' fine!'' Cider nuthinI' says Lem Jones, "Rheumatiz is in the bones. Cit quart Q catnip tea, Jes' as hot as it can be, Let 1t cool and drink it down. Nuthin' better in the town!' No use talkin'," says Eph Law, What you wan's a good big cfaw Of a plug O nigger-head. Then undress and go to bed. Tn the mornin' fill your jaw With another good big chawi" When you've got the rheumatiz = S'pose you know jes' how 1t is-- All the fellers in the kentry wants to
 make the case their biz:
 Tellin' you
 What to do. When you've got the rheumatiz
 Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
ELEcTRIcITY INJxPAs.

Japan isn't so busy fighting Russia that she can't find time to attend to her own development. She is making rapid progress in the use of electricity. One of the largest plants of Japan is the central station of Tokio, which SUD- plies current for the city lighting as well as for motors. At present the sta-
 tion is equipped with machines to the extent of 5000 horsepower, but an in- crease is soon to be made which will bring the capacity up to S,7OO horse- power. 4 marked increase in the con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

It is said that Sweden. boasts the largest collection os Japanese books in Europe. The collection was originally made by the great polar explorer. Nor denskjold. When returning on the Vega he spent several months in Japan, dur ing which he purchased 1000 native vol unaes. While the published works date mostly from the sixteenth to the eigh- teenth centuries. the manuscripts go back to the oldest periods of the shog- unate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

The American Trust and Savings Bank of Jackson. Mississippi. which was organized last week is officered and controlled exclusively by negroes. This is the third bank to run under similar conditions in that State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

tween crisDi and Bismarck. The rest of the papers win be left in the hands of Princess Lingaugiossa, and it is un- derstood that she will make a book of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Silk Goats

Fifteen elegant Pongee long coats, finely tailored and neatly trimmed, with mild colors. Every one worth s25.OO. We bought them ridiculously low. They are yours at s1OO0 and $12.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Mohair Clusters. J

Thirty garments. made of fine quality Mohair, cut in up-to-date style. Just the thing to wear on a trip, or driving, or automobiling. Regularly worth Sl5.OO. Your coats for S5 to ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Silk Suits in Taffetas
 SS. 50 Each.

Thirty suits in the lot, made of the best quality of material Plain and fancy striped silks. finely made in blouse effect, Worth from $500 to S25.OO. Your suits at sS.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Rain Goats

New lot of Gloria Silk long coats, wa ter proof and dust proof. The very latest creations on the market. Worth sS5.OO each. Yours at s2O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BT MALL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Clearance No I.

sJAs.k Goods s4 Inch All-wool Black Vicuna Chevot
 TUESDAY 64c Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Clearance No 3.

Dress Goods. s6 Inch Popins and 70 Inch Storm Ser ges, all coors and the and wanted All asct to 4oct goods. TUESDAY 17c Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent inser- tion. 40 cents; one week, $S.20; one month. S10; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

Some curious insurance is taken out by professionals. Kubelik, the violinist, pays a yearly accident premium of ST. 300 on his bow hand alone on s1OoOo policy. If totally disabled he would receive s5O.OOO. Paderewski, the pianist, pays s5.0 year on a s5o,OOO policy on his fingers. Joseph Hoffman also has his fingers heavily insured. Not long ago the young pianist hurt his hands in a bicycle tumble and recovered a check for a large sum from an accident com pany in Europe. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
'Unequalled
 Opportunities.
Silk Suits S6. 50 Each.

Twenty suits made of best quality foulards, newest style cut and very latest patterns in material. Workman ship of the best. Each one different and worth not cent less than s15.00.
 Yours for $6.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
:.:.s...s ssss.. Clearance No 2.

Jersey Vests. Very fine white cotton Val lace edged and silk ribbon hnsh low neck and sleeves genuine asCt Vest---not Seconds" TUESDAY 1Sc Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Clearance No s.

BOys Washable Russian Sufts With sailor col lsrs guaranteed tadeiess year sizes. Were Sas
 TUESDAY 78c Sui
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Clearance No i.

Mems NeckWear. broken lot of alI-sik Four-in- hands Knots and Stocks sold for 2sc soc and soc On special table. Mems Store. TUESDAY f0c Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

Very unexpectedly. the Italian courts have decreed the restoration to the daughter of Crispi of all the papers and correspondence os her father, seized by the government directly after his death. They are to be restored to his house in Naples, with seals unbroken, and, are there to be examined in the presence of Senator Inghilleri. who Is trusted by the government and by Crispi's wife and daughter (the Princess Linguaglos- sal, and those papers belonging to the state are to be turned over to the sen- Sator for preservation in the state
 ychiyes. These state papers include the
 ole confidential correspondence be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

At 3 recent mechanical exhibit in London new anaesthetic, called som- noform, was shown. It is a liquid whose "boiling point" is 28 degrees below zero. The moment it comes in contact with the air 1t becomes a gas. The ex- hibitor broke a glass capsule of somno- form to illustrate its character. As soon as the glass was clipped there was a rush of what looked like steam, and sevenpence worth of somnoform was loose in the Queens Hall trying to asphyxiate the exhibitors. It's great virtue, from medical point of view, is that breathing stops before the heart when it is administered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

Matters dating far back came up in the surrogate's court in Troy. N. Y., the other day, when the will of George Clinton Genet. of East Greenbush, was admitted to probate. Much of the prop erty involved belonged to his father, t.Citizen' Genet, minister to this coun- try from France in 179S. He was super seded at the request of Washington, be- cause he sought to compel Washington to change his attitude toward England and aid France. He settled in schodack, near Troy. The estate was valued at $1O.Ooo, and was that of the youngest son. The bequests include gifts to the Albany Historical society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Clearance No 6.

RefrigeratOrs. Some of the people who bought Re-
 rgeatnr Saturday declared that their old Refrigerator
 might have done for another yearhey tempted by the little prices few of each kind left the figures and figures lower than before put such Rergsatos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

An old and impoverished bookbinder, a cripple, entered Berlin police station and asked for pencil and paper. His request being granted, he wrote a sen- tehce which reflected on the Kaiser. As 9 result he was locked up, and the next day sentenced to a term of imprison- ment for his lese-majeste. Then itiwas discovered that he had served nine sen- tences for this same crime. He was without a home or means of support, and he had learned from experience that the prisoner was treated better in the jail than was the pauper in the almshouse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

The London Economist in a1luding to the extension of the Dingley rates of duty to the Panama canal zone, says: It is curious to contrast the attitude of the American administration on tar- if questions in territory controlled by them with that they adopt where for eign territory is concerned. In the far east they are keen supporters of the policy of the open door but when it comes to Panama, where they are the custodians of the entry. they slam the door violently in the faces of the trad- CTS of other countries.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Rheurnatiz.

When you've got the rileumatiz- S'pose you know just how 1t is-- All the fellers in the kentry wants to
 make the case their biz;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

are spending a few days with friends
and realtiyes at Earle.
Sheriff James Could is in Little
Rock today attending the meeting OF
the sheriH's association.
John p. Haryis left this afternoon
for his home in Camden, after visit
10 relatives and friends
Miss Cora Martin is spending a
fow days with her brother, Judge Z.
L Martin, at Littl Rock
Miss Ducic Benton left yesterday
for English to join a house party
given by Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Jones.
w N. Price, Jra and wife and Miss
es Dixon and Locke Of Stuttgart are
i'll the city the guests Of the Truloek.
Mrs. NJ HolIister. supreme com
r'ander of the L. O. 7. NJ of the
World will visit the local hive in
January.
Mr. G. P. Stewart of Monroe. La,
who came here with the body of lit
lte Mary Elizabeth Stewart for inter-
ment here. left for his home this
morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
BRIEF MENTION.

sam J. crabtree OF Beebe Is here
on business today
] G Balm OF Portland is business
visitor in tie civ
J. ". Johnson of Dermoa is ro4Is
tered a. she 1e8oeN.
e V johnson Of L.aWooJ IS in the
c.sg today On business.
J. II Homes Of Ta9elo is among tRe
4oests ~ Tee THAocz.
W L AIaD~oa or l.luIe Rock i,
re2ister AZ 16e 1ruoeE
p l. Young Of =LJ1t1c HocG is herr
business mission Today
Jao. II Hampton ana We or
Nas4zee are a1sestsaf lie TraIoeE.
4r@ Lester Arnye u lltyle Rock
fhe guest q friends in The cuy.
Nj Georeo Eze. ana wife OF
#Tane are guests Of fa.eads IN the
at#
w. ". Bya leaves raa.4hs Tor
fsfca4o. after 4.=! 10 relatives
aerp.
e 6 G9t Of #Aua oozine
fse Hnsae Interests in HE ciss
aa4a4
Mss Willie Hooler Of Altheimes
spa43jr4 5a holidays Wish Mrs.
t&a4k Taa1.Hson.
Ae7srs 6 Mason paiipot and v.
p. sarf returned this morning
sean a hunting 6r.n.
Ars. - 2. Mal-e2 a#j dauehtee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
(. i. (. J. T. i. 1. s. !, i. !. y q. y
l. ~
!. THE MARKETS u
+ II
I. i. T. r T. = /. 4. 4. r r i. .. p

New Orleans, Dec. 2S.-fSpecial to
the c. c. Taylor cotton exchange y
G:nners report shows 137 counties re,
porting 1f.S4S,113 bales gtnned to
December 13, counting round bales
as half bales, compared with S,427,25s
i'll same counties last year. There
are abut $40 counties, which would
leave about So couities yet to be
heard from.
The remaining counties to be
I card from had ginned S9.261 bales
Prior to November II On this basis
the total sinned to December -. =
be reported IN final bulletin, should
slow about / 955 600 bales. Toiay's
report is practically complete. This
cotton was ginned by states as fol
lows:
Alabama. .2a6,915
Arkansas. 7G9.1SG.
Florida. 75,2S3
Georgia, 1,795.79T.
Indian Territory, 1915
Kentucky. 1852
Louisiana. 270.57S.
Mississippi. 1.4o2.45S.
Missouri 3G,444.
North Carolina. 657,195.
Oklahoma Territory. 29f OIL.
South Carolina. 10Sa.7
Tennessee, 81 .22:&:,.
Texas. 2.9S2.S19.
Virginia. II 9G0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Wednesday, December %.

WeGneSddy DeCenDeF 20
Miss RoolIa solmson will receive
tie Wednesday Afternoon Euchre
club.
Mrs Waiter Trulock VIII be az
home to the Mathoutes club.
Thursday. December %.
The Council Of Jewish women meet
] with Miss Ida Dreyfrls
Tour OF tie Nations. by Young La
dies Guild.
Friday December 30.
Silk Stocking club Will be entertain
lea by Mrs I.aneford.
ii is rumored that Mr. Will Ritchie.
popular young contractor Of this
stv, will soon wed handsome young
iady al Warren. Ark
Mrs. NJ Sonnenschein entertained
Monday. December 2G, at euchre in
honor of Miss Belle Houser of New
/ ark, n. !. The first prize was won
by Miss Helen Rosenberg and the
consolation by Miss Roelia Solmson.
Miss Helen Rosenberg on Tuesday,
December p, gave Japanese enter
ta:nment guessing contest in honor
Of Miss Belle Houser of Newark Mrs.
Allie Dreyfus won the first prize and
Mss Josie Dreyfus the consolation
prize.
The next meeting of the Council OF
Jewish Women will be held Thursday
afternoon. December %, at the home
oi Miss Ida Dreyfus. The program
will consist entirely of current Jew
ish topics, as follows:
By Miss Artie Dreytus.
Review: G> "The Old Testament
Revivified," New Era magazine, Sep
tember, 19oH.
t21 The Sculpture Of Boris
Schatz. (September New Era.
t31 Some Interesting Letters from
Jerusalem, lJewish Comment, No
vember 2S, 1904
BY Rabbi Frisch.
Review % THE Latest Roths-
clild Benefaetion. October New
Era
60 @Honorins the Jewish Dead OF
The Civil War October New Era.
BY Mrs. M. Eisenkramer.
Review. Light on the Roumanian
jewish Situation, October New
Era5.
BY Mrs. Alex Strauss.
Review: I'll The Jewish Labor
Movements in Russia. November
New Era
t24 The Emanu.El brotherhood.
eNovemter New I4ra1.
BY Mrs. Sam johnson.
Review. 9Q0een Wibelmna at
the Amsterdam Synagogue" (Norem-
he. New Eral
BY Miss May BIuthenthal.
Review: The Hebrew Technical
School fer Ghls. tDecember New
Eral.
This afternoon al zee O'Clock at
tbe home Of the bride at Iall Easl
S.Xta avenue, Mr. ] b Scott an9
Miss Allie kilIoueh We're married. Or
:. c. Alexander officiating The brida
= he sister Of Mcssrs. Alex.. William
&nd John KiIion2h. and is very es.
enable lady Mr. Scot is engaged in
railroad work. and IS most excel.
lent gentleman. They leave al 4 p.
IN for Indiana. where Mr.. Scott ac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

Tho Pacific nofel has started to
serving meals again First elias
a7commodations CAL and sec me-
Eaw. De2onia, prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

The Christian rcver serves Satan
better than when he raises dust
over moleeuIe Of - and lets a
@onatajn Of intqaits - by Chicago
Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
70 ALL. OUR FRIENDS

We desire to take this oppor-
sunity to thank them and The
public in general Tor the liberal
patronage they have bestowed
On us during the past year.
We bespeak continuance 81
7our favors during the coming
year, and we want you 10 al
WAYS remember that it IS our
constant endeayor to please You
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

The Graphic IS authorized 10 an
fo9aee J. Fiun HUT as candidate
for a.desmaH from the Second war;
96iect 70 the action Of the Demo.
cratic primaries January u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

The Pacific hotel has started to
serving meals again First class
accommodations Call and see me.
Edw. Tenonia. prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

Watching the clock IS but wasting
the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
ANNOUNC EMENTS.

THE Graphic is horned 10 an
nnenee 5obn II pe'lmon as a eandi-
.ate fer alderman from the First
Ware subiecl 10 rhe actfon Of the
DEMOCRATIC primaries january f2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

u = 1. ]. + + + + I. + 's' I. + T.
i
f. SOCIETY NOTES r
f. +
+ j. j. + = i i. i. + f. + + j. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
HIS CHRISTMAS

What you going to get him fol Chrstmas2 Nearly
everybody has "hm. or two to buy for. We cater
only to hims. Perhaps suggestions will aid you
get him just what he needs and just what Will please
him. If you can't find something suitable for his Christ
mas here where in the world do you expect find it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-01
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug. 31.-In the stock mar
ket. today. price movements We're rather
regular and business was in lighter vol
umc. Those traders who were not really
hearish seemed inclined to reduce their
commitments for variety of reasons.
These included the heavineSS of 1nterco-
lOnialS in London. where operations OWN
died to nominal proportions pending def
mite news of the great conflict in the Far
East. The wheat situation was again
watched with unusual interest and the
unsettled condition of the cotton ma rlle t
was viewed with disfavor Nevertheless,
stocks We're not offered with any consid-
cradle freedom and there was an absence
of the previous days liquidation. Fol
lowing the initial decline there was early
buying of Reading. Erie and St Paul at
improved prices. the first named adVanc-
ing on a relative heavy volume of trading
to new high record. The Metropolitan
issues recovered in large measure from
Yesterdays weakness. The United States
lead the industrial group. London being
again a reported purchaser Of Steel pre-
ferred. Several large blocks of Erie COM
mon changed hands at further fractional
advances. while Reading lost all its early
advance on realizing sales. The list be-
came more unsettled in the late trading.
many of the active issues touching lew
the few notable exceptions. holding COM
parativcly steady. The weakness became
more pronounced at tho close and q great
majority of the active issues made net
losses. Old United States government reg
iStcred 4 per cent. bonds advanced n of
ono per cent. and the same issued cou-
pons "a, while the new As declined n on
call. Business in railway and Specula tive
issues was unusually heavy. Total sales.
par value Sc 7Il 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-01
Today's Game.

This afternoon, if weather conditions
permit. and no unpleasant or uhexpect-
ed events happens 10 mar tiie ~
present rosy future. the Halloween ana
Gardiner ball teams will meet on thv
Muster field for a contest that VIII
be genuine to the extreme Inc S"iile
would he most acceptable 10 po'h' VI
fact nothing but victory VIII De KIM
ly received by either. the bachtrA oi
both teams are looking for Il game Oh
their "won list" and the disintereSted
people hold different views as To winch
team will celebrate. this evening. But
there is one thing on when All agree
that the winning team VIII earn ltS
victory. An unusually large crowd is
expected to attend the game. as pom
HallowelI and Gardiner have numerous
and loyal supporters, who tend out at
all the games The game VIII he called
at four o'clock. The Halloween lineup
is not known for Il certainty. but one
Of the strongest agSrcEations seen on
the field, this year. viii represent her.