davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
CHURCHES AND Z. M. G. A.

could not stand the test OF truth anC
Justice No matter how strong ans
stancl ship may be- if it has 10 rud
der that ship becomes playthinS .!
every current and Il menace to all ship
sailing the seas. No matter how sWif
a locomotive, if il has no indicator Il
its boiler that engine is molncntariii
in danger Of blowing up No matt:
how high tn" wallis Of Il tower II
themselves. if t'i>se walls are net err''t
Ell on a solid base and ia a Sti';':g.
line they are il danger Of topping
over. What the rudtIcr is 10 the ship,
the indicator - the engine, the plumb
line to the mason building The wal.
character Is to nan. 1t IS his ballast,
his sheet anchor, his safety valve. his
protector. bis all Rev. Dr. Frank De
witt TaI.nos", Presbyterian, Los An
yeleS, Cal.
Refuge For the Weary.
For the proli.sal out In the desert
Christ was the door to Gods forgive
ness. For the publican and tie sinne,
Christ was tn" door OF refuge from all
the strife And when at length the
soul passed down into the darkness Of
death Christ was the door into immoi'-
tai life Weary with cartls troubles
and sins, at last the soul rests upon
the caves OF Gods house. and, ID. Christ
is the door that opens for welcome and
refuge. So we pilgrims journey across
the continent Of the years Caught in
the thicket, Christ Is Il delivefer. Lost
in the forest and going eVerywhther
seeking the path. Christ becomes Il
way, and 40 lion or wild beast goes up
thereon. Smitten with the fierce heat,
Christ is the fountain that gushes be-
side the dusty path. He is also the
vine that grows beside the long way.
building a bower of beauty for Our
shade and Succor. In health and pros
peiity he Is companion and friend. IN
sickness and old age and adversely lie
is staff and support. At last, at the
end of the way, he stands like the gold
en- door opening into heaven. home and
immortal happiness. For Christ is all
In all to the pilgrim journeying across
the continent OF the years.-Rev. DR.
Newell Dwight Hills, Congrega tional,
ist. Brooklyn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
IS L,NcoLN's CAR A TREASURED

Tho StarChronicle recently pub
lisbed an editorial upon Lincoln's
Funeral Car, which says among othe"
things: The car is a treasure or
great value. but no one wants II.
Also that, eve have a profound rev.
erence for the memory Of Lincoln,
and yet we are grossly neglectful OF
some of the things hallowed by his
USE
Because we. as a people, do not set
IN this relic to be worshiped. be-
cause. by this symbol of death, we
don't proclaim abroad the fact that
Abraham Lincoln has gone from us
the writer calls us ''sordidly material
stic."
The fact that we revere the mem
ory of our beloved Lincoln and that
we do not want, as a relic. the cal
which carried the spirit-depriveG
body to it's earthly resting place ar
cues well Tor the nedll1y IHeul''i Noii
d:tion of the American people.
His memory lives. His influence
survives. The power of his life Is
felt today and will be felt forever.
His influence, his memory, the ct
| feet of his personality is a living
breathing force among us. By this
| influence we are inspired to better
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
Lakeside Methodist.

The pastor of Lakeside Methodist
church will preach today at II o'clock
On The Barren Fig Tree and at 3
p. m. on The Hardening of Pharoah' s
Heart" Sunday school at $50 a. NJ,
w. T. Woodbridge superintendent. Sc
Nor League at 4 p. M. and Junior
League at 5 D. M All are invited to
worship with the congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
BOTH ON VACATION.

Maurice Barrymore was riding on
q New York train one day and. he
ting into conversation. it developed
that nearly all Of them were going
on vacations made necessary by over
work. Then spoke up one who had
been silent "Im going up to the hills
for pleasure SOLELY said he; 81 don t
work I'm a gentleman. Barry
more's prompt reply was. quietly:
ooh. yes, I see. You're on a vacation,
too"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
WHY HE WENT TO THE PARK

Three Sunday mornings the middle
aged man had spent in the park In.
stead of in church, saws the New
York Post There must be some at
traction they said.
There is" the backslider admitted
81 go there because I want to hear
real church music. and that is the
only place I can hear it. The car
rousal comes under the Sunday con-
cert law and plays nothing but church
tunes on the Sabbath day. 1t has a
special Sunday program of twelve
tunes, 1t plays The Sweet By and
BY, Am | a Soldier of the Cross,
Where Is My Wandering Boy To.
night Sweet Hour of PRAYER and
eight other good old tunes of the
same kind. 1t does my heart good
to hear EN-. l like 'em. I always did.
They are not often sung in church
any more. That's why go to the
park instead"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
First Christian Church.

Elder P. G.. Cross breaches at both
services today. Morning subject, "All
Things Are Yours" evening, "The
Question of Questions. cordial in
vitatin is extended to all to worship
with this congregations House of wor-
ship located corner of Sixth and
Beech.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
living to great achievements.

What. in comparison to this, Is a
funeral car? Who cares to look upon
this symbol of mourning when there
is always with us the gladness OF Lin
coins having lived?
Why hold dear, to weep over, Re"
blanks and bits of steel and 1ron'
when we have the life Of Lincoln to
live over and emulate?
Let us not stimulate the people OF
America with desire to morbid relic
worship Let us rather commend
them for having reached that healthy
sound state of mind which makes IT
| possible for them to pass the funeral
car and still forget what was its mis-
sion.
when will we as people come &c
ourselves and learn to value Things
at their true WORTH" says the editor
Never, if we sit in worship before
i funeral car, while we have before us
the example of Licoln-life.
What does it matter if the car Is
"exposed to the weather.,
What does it matter if it does stand
lin an out of -the-way place y
What does it matter if it does crum'
! lie to pieces and fall to dust?
Lincoln lives.-Cynthia Grey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
Y. M. c. A. NEWS.
+ + + + + i. I. 4! + + /.

Rev. Ross Moore will continue his
lecture, Camping Through Palestine,
at the Y M. c. A. this afternoon at
O'Clock. This is an open meeting and
everybody is invited.
Owing to the delay on the plumbing
work, Secretary A. B. Richardson OF
the Y. M. c. A. announces that he will
be unable to accommodate the men,
bers with baths until Tuesday morn
ing. It was at first believed that baths
could be given by Saturday morning,
but this was found to be impossible
under the circumstances, and Mr..
Richardson now announces that the
bath rooms will be ready for use
again by Tuesday, sure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
HER SENSE OF HUMOR.

Toroue-Women have absolutely no
sense Of humor no sense of the ride
ulous, you know.
Mrs. Torque-There, there now. [
married you, didn't I?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
AT THE CHURCHES.
First Baptist Church.

The pastor, Rev, Ross Moore, will
preach al both hours of service. Morn
ing subject, purity Evening sub
ject. May a Christian Dance All
are cordially invited TO worship with
the congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13

Ordinary household accidents have
no terror when there's bottle of Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises
sprains Instant relief
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

Gems Cleaned From the TeacIii in
OF All Denominations.
a mans thoughts govern him. Wise
then is he who controls his thought
Rev. John Timothy Stone, Presbyte.
rian, Baltimore
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
Qt,ality of Manhood i.

Character rather than station. ron
duct rathee than occupation, evidences
the real quality of manhood. -Rev. DR..
J. J. Muir. Baptist, Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13

Advertising is the enc keynote Of
our success Mcdonald and Wig.
gins, N. 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13

Wits in a name if you fail to ad
yertise it.-Printer's Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13

ship located corner of Sixth and
Beech.
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Tenchinsa
of All Denominations.
A mans thoughts govern him Wise
then is he who controls his thought
Rev. John Timothy Stone, Presbyte.
ran, Baltimore.
Qrality of Manhood.
Character rather than station. ron
duct rathee than occupation, evidences
the real quality OF manhood. -Rev. Dr..
J. j. Muir. Baptist, Washington.
Trouble and fsial
No man can escape IroHbie and trial
but he can control in SOME measure
how he Will be affected by tl!em-tes
Lee :. McColieSGer, Episeopalian, De
troit
The Real Teacher.
Life, after all. is the only real teach
err We can SEE truth in Il minute
but we have to live With 1t and sin
against it 10 realize t,-Rev. DR.. Frank
Crane, Unitarian, Worcester. Mass.
Character.
Character stands for The man the
composite and unified man and char
acter is not one virtue alone; character
is the solidarity Of all the virtues
Rev. DR.. William H. Locke. Methodist.
Ohio.
In Training Children.
God help lis to do as we'll with our
children IL did job. putting both reli-
gion and pleasure, seriousness and sun
niness MS ingredencs into their charac.
ter.-Rev. J NJ Barlley, Presbyterian,
Detroit
Divine Weakness and Humility.
The meek ness and humility of Christ
will be the two great weapons in our
hands that will Win for us the vie
tory over the world With all It's Goa
cupiscences. Rev. Father Jackson
Roman Catholic. Atlanta
The Great Foundation Stone.
The fact that GOD is love Is the great
foundation stone on all our faith and
not know what is true We must be
lieve all of Gods word or reject it,
Rev H. r. Singleton, Methodist. st
Louis.
When Wars VIII Cease.
When public opinion the world over
shall have been Christianized wars will
cease and until then nothing save pru-
"a 10 f.la.
full costliness Of waging war in mod
ern fashion, will avail to that end
Rev. Or. w. r. Huntington, Eplscopa
liam, New York
laes of Faith.
Faiths height and depth are to be
used for making faith strong and sure
in other lines Our faith must find our
fellow men. Faith works by love. 1t
helps both friend and foe. We employ
our privileges to bring all men higher
ones. Our conversion should enable lis
to confer delight on all who aspire to
moral and spiritual achievement.-Re
DR.. Nj. l.. Thomas Baptist Columbia
Mo.
Christ Like to "a Doctor.
Many days in the life of Christ beal
more resemblance to the work of the
physician than clergyman. 1t reads
like a day at the dispensary when the
poor, sick and needy come and all are
helped and healed This work is best
exemplitied in modern times in the
medical missionary. The church more
than ever combines works Of healing
and teaching, Rev. DR.. George II
Buckley. Methodist, Philadelphia
Character safety Valve.
The completed towers of life are due
to grip and grit. They are due to more
than that. Their foundation stones
their excavations, their walls. are
builded by character as well. Many a
man has had all the proper mental
preparation for life aud perseverance
pnOl1Oh IN his l.aNn RI toar down .
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
Trouble and Fetal.

No man can escape lrouble and trial,
but he can control in some measure
how he viii be affected by them.=Rev.
Lee :. McCoIieSIer, Episcopalian, De
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
'she ReNI Teacher.

Life, after all. is the only real teach
er. We can se.. Il truth in ii minute
but we have to live With 1t and sin
against ii TO realize it,--Rev. DR.. Frank
Crane, Unitarian, Worcester Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13

+ + + + 1. + 4. + + + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
In Training Children.

God help us to do as we'll with oul
children ~ did job. putting both reli
gion and pleasure, seriousness and sun
niness as ingredients into their charac
ter.-Rev J. NJ Harkley, Presbyterian
Detroit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
Cha r'acteI.,

Character stants for the man the
composite and unified man and char
acter is not one virtue alone; character
Rev DR. William H. Locke. Methodist.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-05-19

At their New Store Thousands aang themselves Of this opporuni
Goods tor less money than shown any house the State Ask
We determined to reputation for keeping Only
Us Every article Just represented refunded We
NO sale held Union City compare with class goods shown
We have plenty Of all goods advertised and only ask for oppo
SALE. WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
AS PARIS VIEWS IT.

Paris. Jan. 4.-According to semi official adyices received by the for eign office regarding the terms of the capituiation of Port Arthur. signed last night, Russian officers. not the rank and file. will be permitted to return to Russia. though this is net positive
 Russian officials strongly incline 10 the view that the war will go on with out reference to Port Arthur. A Russian naval attache says the mis- sion Of the second Pacific squadron was to save Port Arthur. There fore. since this mission cannot be ac- compliSheC. the squadron will prob ably wait till reinforced by a third and very probably fourth squadron. He believes Russia will re-take Port Arthur by assault on land and sea. This will require time for adequate naval and military construction. thus prolOnging the war one or two years. The attache ad6s that mediation is impossible uhdl Russia wins a decis- l i've victory.
 Captain Epantchine. one of the Rus
 sian naval officers who will appear
 besore the international commission, also says Russia will re-take Port Arthur He declares peace will only
 come when Russia imposes it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
MAY IRWIN OFFERS
 BOND FOR ACTRESS
WILL PUT UP S5o,ooo TO SECURE RELEASE OF NAN
 PATTERSON.
Famous Ras-Timee Artist Calls at the Tomios and Announces Her Will lin9ness to Furnish Baii' for Show Girl-Jerome Silent.

New York Jan. 4.-May Irwin. the actress, has offered to furnish bail in any amount up to s5O,O0O for the re, lease of Nan Patterson from the Tombs prison, where she is now held charged with the murder of Caesar Young, according to the announce .ment mace by Miss Patte.son's coun- sel.
 Miss Irwin called personally at the Tombs prison and left a letter ad- dressed to the former show girl, and the announcement followed a few min utes after Miss Irwin went away. When District Attorney Jerome's at tention was called to the offer of bail he said he had nc statement 10 make, and was not prepared to say what course the prosecution would take.
 Miss Patterson's bail before the re- cent mistrial was $2O001. but after the jury's disagreement she was re- manded without pail.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
LEAVE FORTIFICA-
 TIONS TODAY AS
 PRISONERS OF WAR
ENTIRE PORT ARTHUR GARRISON AND ALL WAR COMsATANTS
 TO SE MOVED.
ALL WITHIN MUST DEPART
Officers Will Be Transncrted to Japan From Dalny-Surrender Of Fortress on Monday Now Said to Have Been Surprise to jaPs.

Headquarters of the Japanese Third Army at Port Arthur. Jan. 3, Via Che
 Foo. Jan. 1. D. m.--The flag of the rising sur floats tonight over the cap tured citadel of Port. Arthur. The en- tire garrison and al the. non-combat- ants will march out of the city January , to the village of Yahuthvei. near the shores of Pigeon Bay. From this
 place the Russiaa officers will be transported to Dalny. and from there to Japan. Prisoners of war will be Cetained at the ituss.an barracks in the village till they can be transferred to DaIHy
 Thus has Japan won the great Rus sian stronghold ir the Far East after
 nine months siege. in which she lost over fifty thousand soldiers, who were put out of action in the most sanguinary and desperate fighting the world has ever seen.
 The surrender Of the fortress at the present time came as a surprise even to the Japanese. as the Cespra;e de ! termination and courage Of the Rus
 sians even in the last assaults indicat-
 ed the struggle would be one to the bitter eTrl
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
Especial to Reviewl

Tombstone, Jan. 4.-Trial jurors were this evening dismissed by the court. criminal cases being through with for this term. Civil cases will be considered until Saturday after noon. when court will adjourn.
 In the mining claim litigation of R. w. Wallace vs. J. Pirrung, the attor- neys toGay reached an agreement out side of court The result was that
 judgment was entered for plaintiff on
 stipulation.
 Edward Watson was tried today for Icomplicity in the Ice Berg saloon hold
 uD at Douglas, for which Shorten and Stewart were convicted. The jury
 acquitted Weston.
 The O'Brien case was continued for the term, because of absence of mate.
 rial witnesses for the prosecution. O'Brien's bond was fixed at $1,000. Judgment for one-half interest in prop. eTty at Bisbee of John Dumont was
 given Francisco Mariscal. She had sued for divorce from DumOnt, alleg. { ing common law marriage. It de veloped that after they had lived to- gether for a period Dumont told her that he had legal wife. The court could accordingly grant no divorce, but took the other action ! In the suit of J. H. Jack vs. A. C..
 Prindle the court, with consent of ccOunsel appointed Bruce Perley, Of
 Bisbee. referee to examine the books
 If the Jack Lumber O., judgment 10 ! he based or his findings. r The Bisbee Lumber Co was given ! judgment against the Don Luis M. < ! l. Co
 s. Quillan, charged with highway robbery at Naco. was discharged, the complainant having died since the al. leged robbery.
 Ellen Epps, of Douglas. vas given q divorce from W'm. Epps. 1 The case of ". E. Murphy, former constable at Naco, was continued for lthe term
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
Senate, Procedure.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Upon recor- vening today. after the holiday recess, the Senate plunged directly into cor sideratiOn of the bill for admission Of two states to be composed of Arizona and New Mexico and Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Motion by Mir Beveridge to take up the bill prevailed by a two-thirds majority. Reading of the statehood bill being concluded, MT. Bate moved to re-commit that measure because testimony taken bcfOre the committee on territories had not been reported. rendering it difficult to make minority report He pleaded against undue haste in the matter and entered uDcn aD argument against the consoli- dation Of the four territories into two states Referring to the proposed union of Arizona and New Mexico, he said they Youlc make a state of greater area than is comprised ;n all the New England States and with New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania added. The only reason for the consolidation was found. he saiG, in a desire to pre- vent au increase of United States Sen ators
 Tn considering the provisions of the bill relative 10 New Mexico and Ari zona he quoted statistics to show that the growth of both territories had been Slow and was still meager. The pres ent population of the two territories was 40G 900 or less. He admitted that a large percentage of the population in Arizona were Americans. while many of those in New Mexico were AIeMcArs.
 Senator Stone. of Missouri. introduc Cd 2 resolution reciting some asser tions Of Thcs. ". Lawson and Judge Alton 3. Parker concerning campaign contrsDuions. and asking the judiciary co=.=itJee to inquire into the allega lions
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
JUDGE BAKER
 QUITS BENCH
 IN NEW MEXICO
i GIVES UP HIS SEAT IN THE DIS TRiCT COURT WITHOUT CONTEST.
ID MAKE NOFUNTHER EFFORT
To Sustain Practical disappointment to Judgeship Through Revocation by President of Removal Order-Dis- trict Now Without a Court.

Albuquerque. Jan. fudge B. $.
 Baker will make nc further effort to
 carry on the business of the court of he Second Judicial District. Three decisions of the United States Su-
 preme Court which are said to have di-
 rect bearing on the case in question have been brought forward by local at torneys, these decisions in effect hold
 ing that in cases where al appointee Of the president has been removed by
 the president, q vacancy exists which
 can roS te filled hy revocation cs the crder oi removal, but must be filled by new appointee, whose name
 must be submitted to congress if con ISress is in session.
 Judge Baker, however. did net wait for these decisions to be brought into que% ion. He made the following statement last night:
 Under these circumstances. and to avoid the possibility of any complica- tions, I yesterday asked the attorney general to relieve me from further duty in the courts Of New Mexico. This request, I presume. will be granted
 The work would be unpleasant in many ways, and in a way the decisions of the Supreme Court have had a bearing on the matter. For these and other reasons, I did not care to continue on duty.
 ''I trace my removal to political
 causes entirely, which had their origin
 in Santa Fe. I was assured by the attorney general that the charges ( urof fr1cf ho
 had the matter been taken in time, and had I known of the movement to remove me, it could have been averted. This is the whole situation The
 attitude of the Morning Journal tc- ward me has been cowardly and un-
 warranted. The local confusion in the
 matter has had nothing to do with my present action
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
Especial to Revfew.)

Washington. Jan. 4.-Considerable stir was created today in the Senate when the morning session had nearly expired. Senators Beveridge and Hepburn were both on their feet. when Be7eridgc moved for consideration ol the statehood bill, and Hepburn for the pure food bill.
 Perkins, of California who was in the Chair. recognized Hepburn. and asked if the motion made by him to take up the pure food bill when the Senate adjourned for the holidays, was not still pending. The chair decided that the motion was dead Then Hep burn moved that the bill be taken up. but the Senate, 31 to 7, refused to fake it up.
 Senator Beveridge then moved that the Statehood bill be read. after which Senator Bate moved to re-cOmmit to committee. This was defeated by a party vote of 15 to 31.
 Senator Bate said he thought the ac- ton was unjust to the Democrats, con- tending that the bill should be recon, sidered. The measure was one of the greatest before the country. He and his colleagues were absent at the tina the committee considered the bill. and he intended to offer a minority report
 Senator Nelson, of Minn., then be gan speech in favor of the bill Sen ator Beyeridge said that he hoped she bill would pass in ten days. The gen eral opinion here is that the debate will continue until the close Of the session, when the bill will die.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
stoessel,s Report.

SJ. Petersburg. Jan. 4.-General StoesSel's dispatches by way of Che Foo to the general staff relate how the position of the fortress of Port Ar thur gradually became less safe and
 more critical, the raTages of scurvy increasing enormously, and the casual y list. already so considerable from Japanese assaults and bombardments. Toward the end of the year supplies and ammunition completely gave out. There were 14.O00 sick ard wounded in the hospitals. and 600 fresh casual ties coming in daily. The general re-