davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-28
To Have Great Revival.

lf the Christian church today should
put into actual practice twenty one
verses Of the sermon on the mount
there would be the greatest revival in
history. Rev w. A. Bartlett, Congre-
Kattonaiist. Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-28

National tacnfest, North American
Cyrlaastic union. lndiaa3polis Ind,
June 2t,25, 1905. For the above oH-
casicu the following round trip rates
aui arrangements are authorized to
fn:ianapolis. Ind: Rate, s2050 for
the round trip. Dates Of sale, Jaae
10, 50, q and %. Return limit, June
4. for leaving indianapolis. Transit
Gulit continuous passage in each d
rectIo1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-28
MOdesty.

Let US be modest modest In knowl-
edge humble in possession and use Of
power and unconceited in our mental
attitude to the universe Of which we
are only microscopic atom. Too
many OF us are wise and Important In
our oWn eyes In inverse proportion to
our knowledge and ability.-Rabbi A.
j Lyons, Brooklyn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-28
hen Tempted.

lr IN temptation we turn to our cru
cihed Saviour and call OH Jesus with
the heart and the lips Satan will flee,
victory will be ours and angels ap
pronchiny US will console us with
sweet thoughts OF heaven Amen
Rev. Father Jackson, Roman Catholic.
Atlanta
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
MISCELLANY

THE ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY OF A WIDELY
KNOWN BUSINESS MAN. BY himself Special au-
tograph edition. 12mo. 241. (The Neale Pub
fishing Company
GIIMPSES OF THE LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSI-
TIoN AND THE GOLDEN WEST. svo. (Chicago:
Laird Lee.)
collection of photographs of the main buildings
and exhibits together with numerous views OF the
country round about Portland.
THE GREAT PARLIAMENTARY BATTLE AND FARE
WE'LL ADDRESSES OF THE SOUTHERN SENA-
TORS on THE EVE OF THE CIVIL VAR BY
Thomas Ricaud Martin. Svo pp 255 (1he Neale
Publishing Company
BASIS OF RAILWAY RATES. AND PRIVATE vs.
GOVERNMENTAL MANAGEMENT OF RAIL-
ROADS. Forming OF the series of volumes com
prsed in the revised and enlarged edition OF The
Science Of Railways BY Marshall NJ krkman
Company
Explaining the economic theory OF rates. the legal
status of railroads. the basis of tariffs. and so
THE COMPLETE KANO JIC-JITSU. The Official Jiu-
Jitsu of the japanese Government With additions
by Hoshno and Tsutsumt and chapters the serious
of the OF life BY H Irving Hancock and
Katsukuma Higashi. illustrated by over hve hun
dred plates from life and four charts Svo. XIV,
SIG &C. p Putnam's Sons.)
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER. 1884 1864.
BY Benjamin Blake Minor. IL D., Editor and pro-
Publishing Company
A history paper of which Edgar Allan Poe
time editor.
THE NEJW-YORK CITY DIRECTORY FOR 1Ts6. Illus
trated with plan of the city; also changes in the
Of streets. Prefaced by general description
Coz
An interesting reprint of the first city directory,
containing almanac table of coins. arrival and
departure of mails. and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, July z, 1905.
ARRIVED

Steamer "a Cr). Poirot. Havre July l. the
Compagne Generate Transatantque. with 2O7 cabin
657 seerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived the
Bar at 5:27
steamer Batavia Ger. Schmidt, Hamburg %.
Hamburg Line with 500 seerage passengers
mdse. Arrived the Bar 1890 and anchored
in thick fog
Steamer FcntabeIle CBr). Manu. Demerara %
bados 2S. Lucia Martinique and Dominica 20, Antigua
st Kits 80 st CroiX and St Thomas July 1. Z,
0uterbridge Co, with "A passengers mails and mdse
Steamer Jacob Bright (Br) Anderson. sagua June "a
Caibarian July 2, W d Munson, with sugar. Ar
rived the Bar at m.
au-Prnce 2l Jeremie %, Aux Cages "a Savanilla 26
Carhagena 2S. Santa Marta SO. Port au-Prnce and
Inagua July . TO the Hamburg-American Line. with
cabin passengers nails and mdse Arrived the Bar
S;15 9th.
Atlantic Fruit Co, with fruit Arrived the
a 7:45 and anchored in thick fog.
Steamer Cienfuegos (Cuban). Ekerman. Santiago June
23, Manzanillo 25 and CienfuegoS July l. James
Ward Co. with mdse Arrived the Bar at ABS
Steamer Craigneuk (3r). McBeth Cenfuegos June 20.
II Winchester Co. with sugar. Arrived the Bar
IL a m and anchored in thick fog.
Steamer El Cid. Baker Galveston July l. 10 the South
Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine at $50
m.
Steamer Alamo Avery. Galveston July l. c Nal
\ory Co with passengers mdse. Left Quarantine
2;S0 p m.
Steamer Hamilton, Boaz, Newport News and Norfolk.
to the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and ndse
Left Quarantine at 4:1O
Steamer Chesapeake. Delano Baltimore to Foster.
with mdse Left Quarantine 637 a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
GHOST WORDS.
From The London Star.

From The London Star.
seventeenth century writer speaks OF the
game of tric-trac-a kind OF backgammon-as
setting a mans intentions on their guard: "Er-
rors this andwar be but once amended
a controversy arose in early series of Notes
and Queries" as to the derivation of "andwar
which led 10 several learned suggestions-e. g.,
that "andWar" should be written 'handwar,
on the analogy of ''andirons," which hand
irons" But the fact very simple as Mr..
Wheatley was the first to point out; the sew
enteenth century printer had simply run two
formations" which found its way into the die
tionaries through the freak of a philologist-
Jodrell-who insisted on writing phrases as COM
pound words and exercised this art on Popes
phantom nations Of the dead"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

Garner and sweatshop worker these tendencies
will be fostered. As fast as he becomes a prop
erty owner and farmer these tendencies VIII
decrease. The volume is full of suggestive
thought. The problem is stated. An answer
is given. The method of arriving at it is yet to
be worked out.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool July ARRIVED Carpathia CBr)
New-York via Queenstown
Hull, July 6-Arrved. steamer Idaho (Br) Ioveridge
New-York via London
Dover, July T. 12:35 n-saled. steamer Deutschland
Ger. Kae nof (fr5m Hauburg)s New-Ycrk via Cher
bourg
Plymouth July Z, 3:55 nn-Arrvsd Princess
Alice Ger. Polack. New-YorS for Cheroourg and
Bremen, 535 Hamburg Ger). BurmeisteF, New
for Chsrbourg and Hamburg (an1 both pro-
Glasgow July 6-sailed. Numidiat CBr. Main.
New-York.
Queenstown July T. 7:O9 m--Arrtved. steamer Cam
pania CBr). Prttchard. New-York for Liverpool land
proceeded.
Lizard July !. IL u-Passed steamer Potsdam Dutch
Stenger, New-York for BoulOgne and Rotterdam.
Swansea 6-Sailed. steamer Bristol City (r). Bar
clay, New-York-
New-York-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
RELIGIOUS.

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. BY. Layman 12mo,
S36 THE Funk & Wagnalls Company
A plea for the unity of the church.
DAUGHTERS OF THE FAITH. Serious Thoughts for
Catholic Women. BY Eliza OBJ. Lunlmis. 12nO.
PIP. xxxi. 1889 (The Knickerbocker Press)
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
FICTION.

MARcELLE. An Historical Novel. BY Hampdsn Burn
i2no. PIP. 400. Toronto: William Briggs
The romance Of an Indian girl.
THE NoAHS. AFLoAT An Historical Romance BY H.
Rea Woodman. limo. PIP. aga. (Ths Neale Publish
ing ComIany.l
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
EDUCATIONAL.

ALI. THE YEAR ROUND. A Nature Reader Part "
Summer" Illustrated. BY NJ. A l.. Lane and
Margaret Lane. limo PIP 90 (Ginn & Coz
BUTTERFLIES AND BEES. The Insect Folk. Vol. II.
BY Margaret Warner Morley. illustrated by the
author I2mo. PIP 267. (Ginn & Coz
Suited 10 the primary schools
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

Steamer Flora Clor). Taarvig Bay Of Islands F.
July with copper 70 Humber Mining Co. Vessel
Harvey & Outerbrtdge. Arrived m
Sandy Hook. J. July Z. $50 m-Wind southeast;
ignt air; dense fog.
SAILED.
Steamers Leander orl Philadelphia; (Br)
Perth Amboy; Richmond. Georgetown. c; Vera (Nor.
Port Antonio: Manzanlo CUban Santiago, ManzalillO
etc. Kingswen CBrl. Brunswick: jamestown Norfolk;
Lampasas. Brunswick and Mobile; Sutton Hall (Brl.
Kong; Phobus (Ger), Flushing for orders) Goldsboro
Philadelphia Monroe Norfolk Newport News;
DAM New-Orleans: Gwent (Nor), Cardenas towing
harz
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

THE INTERDEPENDENCE OF THE ARTS OF DE
SIGN A Series OF Six Lectures Delivered at the art
Institute of Chicago Being the Scammon Lectures for
1904 BY Russell Sturgis. A. NJ, Pm D. With one
hundred Illustrations from photographs. Svo. pp 227
(ChcaGo: 4. c. McClurg g. Coz
The second seri,s in urse Of lectures given for
the beneit OF The institute
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

A BIBIIoGRAPHY OF NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
Compiled by Nina E. Brown. Svo. X. 10
CHoughton. Miffn & Coz
chronological list OF the various editions and
magazine articles including biographies and crtt-
cisms
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
REPRINTS.

A DIGIT OF THE MOON. AND OTHER LOVE STO-
RIES FROM THE HINDOO. Translated the
Original Manuscripts. BY T. W. Balm. 12mo, PIP.
iii, 421 (G p Putnams Sons)
THE HERITAGE OF UNREST By Gwendolen Over
limo, pp. 329. CThe Macmillan Company
'Macmillan's Paper Novels"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:37 Sunset 1882 Moon S3 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
| A.M--Sandy Hook Gov Island - He'll Gate
PM-Sandy Hook 12O5 Gov Island 12:1e Hell Gate 212
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
LITERATURE.

A humorous tale Of the patriarch and his family
during their sojourn in the Ark
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Pres
ent and to Come.

The influence a can exert in the publish
ing world after he has been dead more than
hundred years. If he is only stirred up bit, is
illustrated by the fact that Buelrs life of Paul
Jones has just gone into its eighth edition.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

Americans who wish to see themselves as
others them. and who are limited In their
reading TO books published in the vernacular,
will have an opportunity of perusing Leroy
Beaueu's recent volume. THE United States In
the Twentieth Century" in an English transla-
ton in the fall. 1t will be published by Funk &
Wagnalls.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

"The Ethics of Force" is the title of recent
publication by CHM & Co.. which makes an
especially timely appearance while Russia and
Japan are arriving at the conclusion that war is
something that nation can have too much of.
The book is made UP of series Of papers origi-
nally read before the Ethical Club OF Washing
ton D c. and as the author served as soldier
during the Civil War ne is able to emphasize
his arguments for peace by many forcible ex-
amples from his personal experience.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
RECIPE FOR GAME PIE.


Search for your game carefully until You fnd
it; observe il we'll and then leave 1t to the full
enjoyment of life and its native haunts. You will
soon have, in a green dish of rareSt design and
ornamentaton. with cover of radiant blue. filling
of happy memories. seasoned with vigor and
beauty
Every time the pie is opened these memories
will begin
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

Nature lore and nature love taking such a
hold that soon the beasts and the birds may get
the upper hand again If we don't watch out.
This is the sort of idealistic Barmecide feast
that Isabel Goodhue proposes for the hungry
huntsman in Good Things and Graces." re-
Gently published by Paul Elder & Co. San
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

John A. Mitchell. the Editor Of Life and
author of Amos Judd" pines of Lory' and
villa Claudia" has written still another novel,
which is promised for autumn publication.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

Lucas Malet MARY 81. Leger Harrison) hav-
ing been obliged. through illness, to give up
work on the novel which she is writing, and
which Dodd Mead & Co. expected to bring out
in the fall, It's publication has been deferred
until the spring of 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
THE GHETTO PROBLEM.
"A Symposium of Suggestion for
It's Solution.

THE RUSSIAN JEW IN THE UNITED STATES.
Studies of Social Conditions in New York Phil
aoelphia and Chicago. with Description Of
Rural Settlements Planned and edited by
Charles S. Bernheimer. Phi. II. With three maps
of congested districts. Crown svo, pp. 426. The
,Iohr Q Winston
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
MID-VICTORIAN HISTORY
From the Death of "OId Pam" to
the Triumph of "Di@1y."

HISTORY OF MODERN ENGLAND. BY Her
bert Paul. In Five Volumes. Vol III. Svo.
PIP. vi. 454 The Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

KNOWN BUSINESS MAN. BY himself Special au-
tograph edition. 12mo. pp. 241. Crhe Neale Pub
fishing Company
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

When it is so difficult for most of us to under
stand the woman of to-day, it seems bold un-
dertaking for any one to attempt to explain
THE Woman of Tomorrow" Yet this is whaC
Helen NJ Winslow aims to do in a volume So
named which James Pott announces ne VIII
publish in the fall 1t is described as being both
humorous and optimistic. 1t is to be hoped that
il Is not the former because II is the latter.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

Russell Sturgis has recently completed book
to be entitled 1.-The Artists Way of WORKING
which is announced for publication in the fall
by Dodd Mead & Co. The volume is addressed
to the art loving public rather than to artists
or students, and aims to disclose in an untech-
nicaI way the methods by which an artist pro-
duces his effects. and so to enable the reader
better to appreciate and to enjoy the works Oh
art he sees The book will contain more than
two hundred illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-19
ALBA.

Abba, Dec. 1s.-Rev. E. L. Schreiner
filled the pulpit of the United Presby-
terrain church yesterday morning, in.
the absence Of the pastor, Rev. T. b
Aiken, who is at Allerton, assisting /
a series of gospel meetings. s@
John White, of Oskaloosa presides@
Of the state U. M. W., and John s
Reese, representative Of the mine ca
orators, left this morning for LucakS|
to adjust some difficulties which hal
arisen there. AI
Mrs. Lu Woodruff, Of Des MONEY!
daughter of John Porter of this placer
has been taken to the Methodist hos-S
pital in that city, and her conditY
at present is shomewhat improvedM
The union missionary meeting @
be held at the home of Mrs. FEr
Townsend next Thursday afternoon n
2 o'clock. An excellent program has
been prepared and this, with the socias
hour that will follow, will make a,
pleasant and profitable afternoons
work.
Sheriff John Donor spent more
comfortable day yesterday than usual
His condition shows no material
change.
T. T. Isaacs, Of Hiteman, on satur-i
day purchased the property Of James
Fisher in southeast Abba. Mr.. Fisher
has bought the residence of G. II
Bradigan. IA
Ben Buxton> yesterday met hin
brother in-law and party, who camle
from Chicago on No. g. The trip irons
Abba to Buxton was made in Mr..
Buxton's automobile.
o. E. Hannah, L. L. Won Steinberg,
Miss Martha Reel and Miss Deah
McCreery went to Morayia yesterday
on pleasure trip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-19
which amount s454,OoO are deposits in
trust and 100000 are in certificates of
donoc{f
surprIse to chIcaaoans.

The news of the difficulties sur
rounding the banks came as a tremen-
dous surprise to the public. The first
information Of any trouble was con-
veyed to the people by extra editions
of the morning papers.
Two hours before the tire for open
ing the bank large crowds were gath
cred in front of the Chicago National
and the Home Savings banks waiting
for the doors to open so they might
withdraw leir funds. Inside the
banks ample provisions had been
made for the impending run Money
was laid out in large piles, additional
clerks were stationed at the paying
windows and arrangements were made
in other parts of the bank to pay out
money fast as it was called for.
Depositors Are Paid in Full.
Vice President Blount, of the Chi
cago National announced that all de-
mands would be paid as fast as made
at both institutions. The Home Saw
ings has the right under the state law
to demand sixty days. notice of with
drawal from all depositors, but it was
decided not to invoke this rule.
Walsh Remains lr Home.
John R. Walsh kept to his home
this morning and declined to see any
body. He has not been well for a
number Of days.
Excitement Subsidies Early.
The excitement over the suspension
of the two banks lagely subsidized and
by IL o'clock there was no crowd
around the Chicago National. The of
fees of the Home Savings are in the
same building as the Chicago National
and here line of depositors formed,
reaching cut to Monroe street and fifty
feet west to the corner of La Salle
A large detail of policemen was in evil
dence and the assurances of those who
had received their money that the Of
ficials of the bank declared everybody
would be paid, allayed all excitement.
All Claims Paid Promptly.
All claims were paid as quickly as
the pass books were presented. In the
Chicago National there was no out
ward evidence of run. although
money was being drawn out with great
rapidity. Many business men who
called were told that checks for the
amount Of their balances would be
accepted as deposits at other banks
and they departed without drawing
out actual currency. Small depositors
asked for their money and in every in
stance it was handed to them
All officers and directors of the Chi
cago National bank have resigned and
their places were taken today by men
selected b. the clearing house asso-
citation.
Private Property Surrendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh have turned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-19
MAKES REPLY.
Continued from page ~

At the time Of the publication Of the
report the department of justice had
under advisement proceedings against
certain packing companies and their
officers for violation of the federal an
thrust law 1t was obvious therefore
that the publication Of the informa-
ton possessed by the bureau on the
subject was inexpedient at that time
and accordingly, by the direction Of
the President. all the information pos
sessed by the bureau on the subject
of such combination was withheld
from publication.
Gives Answer to Criticisms.
although this fact was set forth in
the published report the failure to
treat therein the question of combina-
ton was the subject of criticism. A
further ground of criticism was the
failure of the report to treat of dis
ordinations by means of private car
companies. At the time of making the
report the extent and nature of gov
ernmental control over such companies
was the subject of pending litigation
and it would have been improper to
anticipate the decision by assuming in
advance any jurisdiction over them.
"Other criticisms were directed at
the accuracy of the figures and conclu-
sions relating to prices and profits but
only few tended to disprove any spe-
cific statement in the report and those
particular criticisms We're based upon
figures secured by estimates or taken
from very isolated instances and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-19
GREAT WORK FINISHED.
Continued from page ~

land then this young lawyer came up
and butted In" Jesus found that this
young lawyer had the ideals of religion
that Jesus wanted people to live.
Would to God we had more young
men like that in America" -, If
Jesus Christ came to Burlington to-
night he would say to the Episcopals,
thou art not far from the kingdom of
God, and He'd say that to the Presby-
terians and the Congregationalists
and all the rest-because there Is so
much lack of recognition Of the NOV
ing power of the spirit of God.
Morality and Salvation.
This young lawyer was amiable, vir-
ity. virtue and morality would save
him it was foolish for Jesus to tel
him that he was not far from the
kingdom Of God There are some of
you people of Burlington who think
these things will save you but
they won't any more than they would
save him. He was fine young fell
low" and Jesus looked at him and
couldn't help but admire him, and
said to him: Won't you come the
rest of the way to salvation?"
1T isn't hard to convince the
nkard''-gambler, harlot, man on
Christian, but the hardest people on
earth to convince they ought to be
Christians are the honest, high-mind-
ed people of fine character
That's why people get the idea that
religions only for the drunken bum
because you are highly moral
you think that will save you - Let
me repeat it. I'm not the author of the
plan, but unless you accept Jesus
Christ as your saviour and publicly ac-
knowledge Him as such you are out
side the kingdom of God.''
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-19
latter approves the strike will be dc
clared forthwith,
The "White Terror"

The "White Terror"
London, Eng, Dec. IS. = With the
re-opening of cable communication di-
rect with st. Petersburg, events in
the Russian empire are seen to be at
the threshold of new epoch Of ter
ror The "red terror" has had it's day
and is to be superseded by the white
terror" in the shape of pitiless acts of
repression by the government, which
is making last desperate fight for
its life. The result is likely to be a
revolution which for bloodshed and
merciless reprisal will be without a
parallel in the worlds history and
having for it's final cataclysm the an
Inhalation of czardom.
The government as the first act in
this tragedy has virtually proclaimed a
state of war to exist throughout the
empire, empowering local governors,
who are nearly always the worst type
Of reactionaries to proclaim martial
law in cases of stress and to exercise
dictatorial powers, in throttling the
revolution.
Whites Downfall Certain.
All this augurs the downfall of
Witte, whose position is now desper-
ate. and the elevation of Durnovo,
hated alike by liberals and radicals.
Count Alexis Ignatieff will be made
military dictator.
A meeting of the terrorist branch of
the social revolutionists has been held
and as result of the seizure of the
proletarian leaders an era Of assassin
alton is expected to result Count
White himself is in imminent danger
Of death and a strong guard is kept
about his person at all times.
The seizure of the revolutionary
leaders has had no effect on the prole-
tartan organization, as new men i'm
mediately took their places and or
ganized a new committee If the rev.
olution is to be defeated in this man
ner the whole population must be ar
rested.
Reports from the provinces through
out Russia show that the country is
already in the throes of an armed re-
volt. The rebels are in supreme author
ity in the Baltic provinces where pro-
visional government exercise admins
trative powers. The movement has ex-
tended into the government of Kovno,
part Of the ancient kingdom of Lithu-
ania, and is almost certain to fire Po-
land.