davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
KNIGHTS OF RED BRANCH
TO, ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING

The Knights of the Red Branch will
hold their annual picnic and outing
Sunday. May I, at Shell Mound Park,
West Berkeley. A meeting of the
various committees in charge Of the
affair was held last night and final ar
rangements completed. Special boats
will leave the ferry at short intervals
to accommodate the crowd Valuable
game and gate prizes will be dis
tributed. A large crowd of Irish citi-
zens from the interior towns of the
State is expected to be present The
following committees will have the
outing in charge:
Arrangements-John F. Mccain chairman.
James Smith, J. T. Downs. p. !. Dunno ]. J.
Sullivan. II. p Filgate. John Ganey
Reception and enterta rtainment-Thomas Des-
nond (chairman). p. Toner, William Hudson.
]. J. Caniffe William r. Coleman, T. j.
MeIlott. Timothy Hanley. NJ. o'Neill, J. J.
O'Connor. Robert o Rourke. James Wrenn p
Kelly. Daniel Harnedy. c. O'Leary, T. p
O'Dowd. NJ. F1annery. NJ. Mclaughlin
Games and athletic sports-James Smith
Cchairman). William Murphy. Michael Gaui.
John Burke. Gregory Mccarthy. p. Kenny. Joe
Gaughran, NJ. A. Duff. George o. ConnelI.
Floor conlmittee-rimothy L. Mahoney
S. O'Looney. Henry Bugle. John Waters.
Thomas McNaboe. Patrick Donahue, T. ].
Shea, G. ]. Collins. r. J. Curtin
Gaelic dancing: jig. reel and hornpipe COM
petition-Presfdent Joseph r. Kelieher of the
Gaelic Dancing Club (chairman). John ].
O'Connell tassistant) Captain II. 2. Filgate.
]. J. Camille and Patrick Geaney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
OFFICERS PLAN
BANDITS ARREST
Desperadoes Who Held Up
a Train at Copley Are
Likely to Be Captured

REDDING, April 2S.-It is believed
the arrest of the suspects connected
with the recent train robbery at Cop
ley is imminent. c. c. Crowley, chief
of the Southern Pacific detective
bureau, passed through here this
morning en- route north. His destina-
ton is believed to be Roseburg, where
he should arrive late tonight.
This afternoon he telegraphed to
Sheriff ]. l.. Richardson of this county
to come north on the train which left
here at 5:45 p. m. Sheriff Richard
son said before starting that he had
not been taken into Crowley's con-
fidence and did not know what the
call meant.
A story has gained circulation that
the bandits have been located at or
near Roseburg. According to this
story the men who are about to be
arrested worked at the Dunsmuir rail-
road shops before committing the
crime. After holding up the train and
falling to get the desired treasure they
are said to have boarded a freight
train at Delta, in this county. and to
have gone through to Roseburg, where
they have since been located.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29

He wasn't literary. hadn't any politics.
couldn't tell story. Did try TO lose him {?
Not muchl He had three bottles of Old Gilt
Edge whiskey In his grip.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
DoAN's KIDNEY PILLS.
A COMMON ERROR.
The Same rSistake Is Made by Many
San Francisco People.
Is q common error

It's a common error
To plaster the aching back.
To rub with liniments rheumatic Joints
When the trouble comes from the kid
news.
Doan's Kidney Plls cure all kidney
ills
And are indorsed by San Francisco
citizens.
William Tinker. cNpressman for Gil
bert Bros residence 434Is Clementina
street says, Il have been laid uD i'm the
house for three or four weeks at a time
and have been afraid TO go TO bed be-
cause to turn caused eScruciatipg
twinFes. II ] stopped I suffered. and ii
] Strengthened il was just as bad. all on
account of an aching back. 1 had at
tacks OF it for several years some Of
them so Nirulcnt that in my endeavor to
find relief ] actually rubbed the skin OF
my back with liniments. The last med
icine i used was Doan's Kidney Pills
That is six months ago. / never felt
better in my life than during the time
wlrch has elapsed nor at the present mo-
mont ] owe this condition to Doan's s
kiCnev Pills"
For sale by ali dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Afilburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name. Dosn's and take
40 substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
SECRETARY OF DON JAIME
is COMMITTED TO JAIL
Must Serve Ten Months Imprisonment
for Pawning the Famous Jeweled
Necklace of Marie Antoinette.

PARIS, April 2S.-Ernest de Ligne,
the late secretary OF Don Jaime, son
Of Don Carlos, pretender to the Span
ish throne, was sentenced to-day to
ten months Imprisonment for pawn
ing the famous jeweled necklace OF
Marie Antoinette, which descended to
Don Jaime. The necklace originally
belonged to Marie Therese of Austria,
later passing to Marie Antoinette.
Lately Don Jaime had left it with his
sister. Princess Alice. De Ligne main
tanned that he was carrying out the
transaction for Don Jaime, but the
jewelers. contradicted him and his con-
viction followed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
TO FAVOR
BLIND BROOM MAKERS
Wholesale Dealers in Sacramento De-
eide to Help the Unfortunates in
Oakland Home

SACRAMENTO, April 2S.-All Nof
the wholesale merchants Of Sacra-
mento dealing In brooms have COM
bined in sending an order to the blind
broom makers in the Home for Adult
Blind at Oakland for 225 dozen
brooms. This is a direct result of the
appeal issued by the blind broom
makers recently that they were being
boycotted by the labor unions and
were being deprived of the opportun-
ity to market their product. Although
their brooms have never been sold in
Sacramento the wholesalers say they
will create a steady demand for the
product of the blind workers here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
DR.. Miles
Restorative Neryine

Because il rcconstructs worn-out nerve
tissue. is a refreshing. revitalizing. tonic
fOod-medicine. prepared especially TO re-
build the worn-Out nerves.
My son. when II years old had epi-
lepsy; could not attend school Following
the failure of physicians TO cure him. we
gave DIR. Miles Nervine. and Nerve and
Liver Pills. In ten months he regained
perfect health" -. S. WILSON, Dep. Co
Clerk. Dallas Co. Mo.
Money back if first bottle fails to ben
eft
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
ADVERTISEMENTS
Nervous Disorders

Include all affections OF the brain. spinal
cord and nerves; they embrace head
troubles. such as Dizziness. Dullness.
Headache, Fits, Blues. Melancholy and
Insanity.
Also backache. Neuralgia, st. vitus'
Dance, Epilepsy. and all disorders aris-
ing from weakness of the nerves of
any organ or part, as Weak Lungs,
Heart, Stomach. Kidney, Bladder. etc.
The nerves furnish energy that keeps
in motion every organ of the body
If you have any Of these ailments.
your nerves are affected, and you need
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
Filipinos to Visit President.

PALO ALTO, April 2S.--Captain
Hardman. now in civil service in the
Philippines and treasurer of one of
the islands. has been appointed by
Governor Wright to conduct fifty. ma
tjves on tour of the United States.
The cantain is we'll known here. They
will go to ST. Louis and in Washington
will be entertained by the President.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29
A Travellers Delight.

A visit to our Travellers Department
before purchasing your travelling neces-
stiles will be rewarded with view of a
large and varied assortment of Trunks.
yalises. Dress Suit Cases and Leather
Goods Sanborn, Vail & Co.. TAI Market
street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-29

alice Hayes. drunk" shouted CLERK
Grey, and Alice. Where Art Thou p
Bailiff Hickey warbled through court
and corridor. But Alice answered not
A physicians certificate designating
nervous prostration as the cause oi
non appearance was ignored by Judge
Mogan and her SO bail ordered for
feited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
CARL SCHURZ IN DEMAND.
The Venerable German american
Statesman Earnest for the
Democratic Ticket.

German-American voters in all parts
of the country are eagerly awaiting the
appearance of Carl Schurz on the
stump. Germany has given to this
country many able and distinguished
men, but Carl Schurz is the most
famous of all. AS political guide he
is careful and courageous, not because
he belongs to any party, but because
when he announces his course in a politi-
cal crisis, every citizen who knows the
record of American politics, knows that
he does so because, as statesman of
intelligence and conviction. he believes
that course will be the better one for
the welfare of the nation.
MIR. Schurz will be of great service
to the Democracy in New York. New
Jersey, Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois
States, which owe their greatness in
large measure to the enterprise and
loyalty of German Americans. In each
Of these States "a blast from out his
bugle horn We're worth ten thousand
men"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

stop and-put yourself in her place, or
their placeS See really If they have
done anything to you or encroached
in any way upon your rights that
makes snubbing necessary. Stop a
moment, think moment; apply the
golden rule and think again, and then
if you must, do it gently and as kindly
as you can.
Remember how it hurts. Think
that much of it may do serious harm,
hurt permanently. an. thinking now
of little girl, a very sweet little
girl. She should be a woman now,
but she is still just little girl; she
will never be aught else think. In
the beginning God gave her fine.
original mind, a beautiful loving,
ideaistic soul, and the tenderest and
most symathetic and sensitive disposi-
ton I know Most Of her life she has
had to live with callous. unsympathet-
ic souls. She has been deprived of
every right almost denied thought.
She has had to work, to struggle cease
lessly, and has met with nothing ex-
cept defeat and rebuff, contiual misun-
derstanding. Her emotional and men
tai development has been stlnted.
She has been deprecated and wronged
SC much that she depreciates and
wrongs herself She is shy, meek and
tremulous, a poor little serfling. Yet
she has through it all kept her original
sweetness But, oh, what glorious
beautiful woman she would have been
if there had been more kindness;
more sympathy, more understanding
| in her life 1t was snubbing, the con-
slant. heartloss repelling of little
child to whom fate was unkind, that
has warped her God-giyen beauty.
Think twice before you snub and
then again.-Chicago Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
MEANING or MONEY WAGES.
Ballots Better Than Strikes TO Raise
Wages.

But few people understand clearly
Che difference between money wages
4and real wages. If they did so they
would not vote as they do. Money
wages is what is usually received for
a DAYS or a weeks work Real wages
are the goods which this money will
purchase From this it follows that
there are two ways of raising wages:
d. BY increasing the amount of money
maid, and, ., by reducing the prices
af goods.
Not only do wage earners try TO get
as high money wages as possible. of
ten becoming members OF labor
unions for this purpose. but they try tt
!snake their money 90 as far as possible
when purchasing goods, Their wives
will go miles to reach store that sells
goods S per cent. cheaper than near
a,y stores. They scold their wives il
they pay five cents more than is nee
s.ssary for an article. Yet once in
ssVery two years they go to the polls
n majority of them-and vote for a
system that increases the cost of liv'
Ing by about 500 a family per year,
and that compels their wives to pay
this much more for goods This is per
factly inconsistent and illogical, but
IL is exactly what they do when they
vote for tariff duties that foster and
,syrosect trusts that charge unnecessar'
zfy high prices for their products
prices often 80 to 40 per cent higher
than they charge foreigners for the
same goods.
Workingmen, then, have an oppor
a1nnjty every two years to raise their
w1xes at least 10 per cent. with thei1
votes. This is far more than they will
aver raise average wages by strikes
though in individual instances aud in
.-certain industries, wages may be raised
so or even 100 per cent. through labor
rxanizations. By voting to cut out
34he protected trusts that charge mon
saxs,lv prices and get an unfair share
. ri the joint products of labor and cap
4tal. actual wages of all workers viii
,e permanently raised 10 per cent
zsct only that, but more goods will b'
.,esroSIced and consumed at the lower
7,,rices that would result. Is not thi!
yx.ttsr than strikes? Think 1t over
.vsvo-kin smen!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
SOME INTERESTING FI6URES.

Enthusiastic Democrats are deriving
considerable pleasure in figuring over
the recent Democratic gain in Maine.
The returns show Democratic gain
of 30 per cent. and Republican gain
Of Is per cent. over the vote Of 1902.
Similar changes elsewhere would give
New York to Parker by a plurality Of
$1,000, New Jersey by 5000 Rhode
Island by 5000, Maryland by $4,000.
Nebraska by 5000 and Utah by 300.
These, with the States carried by
Bryan in 1900 would be exactly enough
to elect In addition, Delaware, West
Virginia and Indiana would be In
doubt if these percentages of gain
were to prevail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
CHOOSE FOR YOURSELF

In q piece Of literature now being
disseminated by the National Demo.
cratic Committee two widely different
word pictures are presented, giving
estimates of the general makeup Of
Che two Presidential candidates.
With the suggestion In bold type:
"LOOk HERE, UPON THIS
PICTURE"
the document quotes from exGov-
ernor Blacks speech nominating Mr..
Roosevelt at the Republican conven-
ton, June %, 1904
Men may prophesy and women
pray, but peace will come here to
abide forever ON this earth only when
the dreams of childhood are the ac-
cepted charts to guide the destinies Of
men. Events are numberless and
mighty, and no one can tell which wire
runs around the world. The nation
basking to-day in the quiet of content
ment and rspose may still be on the
deadly circuit, and tomorrow writhing
in the tolls of war. Only the
man with steady eye and nerve and
the courage to pull the trigger brings
ground"
This is followed by "Roosevelt's En-
dorsement," from the New York Times,
May 20, 1904, as follows; Washing
ton, May 19-The speech which Mr.
Root is to make as temporary chair
man, the speech which Ex-Governor
Black is to make in placing the Presi-
dent in nomination, and the various
planks of the platform, which Is to be
shaped by Senator Lodge. all have
been considered and disposed of to the
satisfaction of the President and his
advisers"
Taking a flashing glimpse at Judge
Parker, and with special reference to
the suggestion to Look here, upon this
picture" on the other side, the re-
verse suggests:
AND ON THIS!"
the document quotes from the speech
of Hon. Martin w. Littleton, Eominat-
ing Judge Parker. before Democratic
Convention, July 8, 1904:
'The country called upon New York
for q man to fit this. the critical hour
and place in our national life, and New
York answers with q man who puts
against the strenuous sword play Of
a staggering administration, a simple
faith in all the perfect power of the
Constitution; a man who puts against
executive usurpation a knowledge Of
and deep love for the poise and bal
ance Of its three great powers; a
man who puts against the stealthy
hunt with the big stick faithful OBJ
servance of constitutional restraints"
This is followed by Judge Parker's
Endorsement" from his speech of ac-
ceptance, Aug 10. 1904:
THE most efficient work we can do
in uplifting the people of other coun-
tries is by the presentation of a hap
py, prosperous, self governing nation
as an ideal to be emulated, a model to
be followed The general occupation
of our citizens in the arts of peace, or
the absence of large military arma-
ments, tends to impair neither patriot
ism nor physical courage"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
tDAVls IS ALERT,
Deoecratic Candidate for Vice.Presidest
Answers Iusinuations.

FOR some weeks the Republicans
@ave been circulating among union
wen statements that the Democratic
nominee for Vice-President was bitter
ay opposed to union labor and that he
mad severely treated union miners
a4smissing them from his employ ON
ahe sole charge that they were con.
uected with a union.
Ar. Davis attention was called to
the matter and copies of these Re
publican charges were mailed to him.
MIR. Davis at once wrote to MIR. F..
S. Landstreet, president of the Davis
= Coal & Coke Company, No. l Broad
way, New York letter, of which the
following is part:
'Elkins, W. Va, Sept, IL.
e S. Landstreet New York:
SThe charge is made against me in
the State of Indiana that | was a
party to injunction proceedings and
the eviction of miners from the houses
of the Davis Coal & Coke Company,
and / am accused of being hostile to
zlnion labor.
CAS- you know all the facts, l will
he very much obliged if you make q
statement in reply to this charge
VERY truly yours,
.HENRY G.. DAVIS"
TO this communication, President
Ahn fnj1D wi
terms:
'The facts are that during your
aerm as President of the Davis Coal
s. Coke Company no labor trouble oc.
CURED.
t'The company only once during its
existence evicted any men from Its
houses, and that was prior to your
being President.
NThe only suggestion for injunction
proceedings by this company was in
1892, and in that case the minor Of
ascials of the company. including my
self, who was then General Manager,
aarged that the injunction be obtained.
but you refused to allow us to make
application to court. and the proceed
lngs were dropped.
1.-THE only discharge OF union men
by the company took place in the fall
OF 1908, fully year after you had
sold all your interests in the property
and retired and l had been elected
your successor.
Until the severance of our business
relations, more than two years ago, l
had been associated with you in these
corporate interests for about twenty
years, and during that period you al
ways showed the greatest considera-
Iion and concern for the welfare OF all
aahe employees, wage-earners, and
vssthers of the company.
''Not only is this true as to the en-
ployees themselves but you have
manifested your concern for the well
fare of their families by establishing
various relief associations, hospitals,
schools, etc, for protection OF them.
'tNery truly yours,
IF. S. LANDSTREET, Prest." /"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
THE GENTLE ART OF sNUeeINc

sons of more wealth and greater al
legged position" than ours, by those
who belong to so-called society" and
v e know that with many Of these folks
snubbing is sort of fine art-a Jew
eied dagger that sinks deeply. Then
we have been snubbed by people more
of our own class or set; this We have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
ON THE "srooP."

"My petticoat," said Isabel,
"Is made of laces fine!"
"It isn't ironed." then said Nell;
mot half so nice as mine."
"My petticoat," said Dottie Day,
"Has 'broidery-all flowers!"
"Oh, 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,
''Is the prettiest one of all,
because my grandma naked it from
Her old red cashmere shawl"
Anna Marble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA ALL RIGHT.

Gen. J. w. St Clair, of West Vir-
ginia, at the Waldorf to-day, had this
to say about his State: West Vir-
gln.a will surely cast her electoral vote
for Parker and Davis"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

not minded so much, for it was blunt
er, more clumsy, more like a, rebun.
with less Of the taint Of slurred tnfe'
riority.
Yet all snubbing hurts more or less
and generally more. We all know
the sting of it, we have all felt the
smart of the injustice of it. Still, in
spite of this, We snub, every one OF
us, and feel perfectly justified in doing
it, too. We do it to defend ourselves.
Snubbng is a social weapon, distincl-
" n. .odren because force and the class
restrictions have become obsolete
And distinctly a woman's weapon pc
cause men have not the fine, insld'
ious art to use it. We women snuo
people who, if we didn't. would force
themselves into the very privacy OF
cur lives-into our homes and our
dearest and most intimate relations,
people with whom, because of lack OF
sympathy and common interest, we
have no ties except the common broad
tie of humanity.
We snub our servant because she
very evidently is forgetting that she
merck, holds a paid position in the
family and has not the privileges and
RIGHTS of member We don't want
her to entertain her company in the
parlor night after night because W.
want the parlor once in while for
for various reasons Of personal gais
and advancement are forcing their in
sincere and unwelcome attentions up
On us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

We may snub for countless reasons
and still be in the right The wrong
comes when we snub our next door
neighbor because "she looks so dread
fully tacky in last years gown that
really can't be caught out with her.
The woman who can not afford to keep
up with the latest fashion may be
keeping up with something far better
and more worth while. Cultivate her
acquaintance rather; she may be able
to teach you something. The wrong
comes in when we snub because We
think we are "1ittle better" than
others. OF course we may be, and Of
ten are, but don't be too sure of it, for
nc one knows except God himself and
he won't tell you. The wrong comes
again when We snub because we have
more Of the worldly goods than some
one else-simply because We 'can."
Don't do that; don't go out of your
way to snub: don't do it just because
YOU can. Before you walk by that girl
acquaintance without speaking or bow
in that naughty way Of yours to tha
POOR young student or ignore Mrs.
Common Smith in your conversation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
w6RRtns OF *
UNITEy% STATES.

A wonderfully interesting volume OF
500 pages is a report of the census
bureau dealing with the occupations of
the people of the United States. 1t
shows that in 303 specified occupa-
tons there are employed in the Unit
States 29O73.233 persons, of whom
1O,3S1 ,765 are engaged in agricultural
pursuits, 1,253,53S in professional ser
vice. 4.766,9O4 in trade and transporta-
ton and 7,OS5,309 in manufacturing
and mechanical pursuits.
IN the professional service there are
more teachers than physicians, more
lhyscians than lawyers, and more law
yers than clergymen. The number of
professional persons in the United
States according to these figures is as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

A grain of appetite will outweigh
a ton Of reason.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-23
Society Notes

We have been busy saying
good bye" TO the departing school
folks -the girls and boys, and
those young ladies who add 10
the faculties their talent and learn
ing.
The dance on Monday even
ing al the Elks' Home was n fare
well to the University students
who left next day. Messrs. ia
mic Acker, Acker Rogers, John
Allen Sykes and Tom Sykes,
-Messrs. Bailey Hardy and
Billups Harris. of Coium bus, were
the guests of Mr.. Acker Rogers
for few days
Mr.. Willis Garth, Of Column
bus, was here for the Monday
evening dance.
Miss Annie Lowe Jonas. one
of our most charming young Aber-
deenians, left on Monday for
Memphis, where she will have
charge of the Department of
Physical Culture and Expression,
in Miss Hie bees School.
A berdeenians will be inter
ested i'm the following notice which
appeared in the Book Review of
last Sundays Times-Democrat.
Miss Garner has visited Aberdeen
and has many friends here who adj
mire her pretty verses.
"A Ring of Rhymes an
nounced by preface from the pen
Of Gen. Stephen ID. Lee, Miss
Charlie Garner has put forth a
dainty volume of poems which she
calls modestIy "A Ring of
Rhymes" Many of these poems
made their first appearance in the
columns of the Times Democrat,
and not a few of them have been
widely copied. attracting much in
terest and admiration. The tone
Of the volume may be called pure
womanly, informed AS it is by re-
ligious sentiment, love of child
hood and innocence. and a keen
appreciation of the beautiful. In
many a singing rhythm Of the
poet tells how her heart leaps at