davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
FOG BALKS
 THE ENVOYS Prevents Their Arrival at
 Portsmouth. DISAPPOINTMENT CAUSED Thousands of Citizens Had
 Gathered. Element Necessitste Postponement Un- til Today, When Russian and la panese Plenipotentiaries
 Will Land.
DISAPPOINTMENT CAUSED

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 7.-There was great disappointment in this city over the delay lip the arrival of the Russian and Japanese peace envoys. Although notice was promptly given yesterday by Rear Admiral Meade of the Portsmouth navy yard upon learning that the United States warships bearing the rep resentatives of Japan and Russia have been delayed by fog at Newport. the news of the postponement of the func- ttons had not reached many of the citf- zens of Portsmouth and It's environ ments. Consequently this section of New Hampshire was astir early and by o'clock every electric line from the country was bringing many sight-seers. When the fact of the postponement be- came generally known there were many expressions of disappointment. but upon the circulation of rumors of the possf- ble arrival of ships. most of the crowd decided to have a holiday anyway
 The postponement of the functions necessitated hurry orders to the State troops, which were to arrive here from all parts of the State. Governor Mo Lane was up at daylight dictating teie- graphic orders to the troops to remain away until tomorrow. Information was also dispatched to the Congressional delegation of the State. the members of which had been invited to participate. During the forenoon Governor McLane received a telegram from Third Assist ant Secretary Peirce at Newport, stat ing that on account of fog last night. the Mayfower and Dolphin and the Galveston, their convoy, would not arr rive until Tuesday morning asd that the proposed conference should be postponed twenty-four hours without any change in the program already ar ranged. formal notice was, there- upon, given to that effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
Left Newport Auspiciousiy.

Newport, R. l.. Aug. 7.-The yachts Dolphin and Mayfiower. conveying the Russian and Japanese envoys. sailed from this port at a. m. with the ex- ception of M. witte. who left for Bos- ton by special train last night. the members of the Russian and Japaness parties were on board their respective vessels. The fog which hung heavily over Long Island Sound yesterday and which made necessary the stop at this port. was burned away by the sun this morning and the conditions were ideal for continuing the voyage to Ports mouth.
 Shortly after the departure of the fleet the Dolphin picked up the wire- less station and sent a large number of dispatches which are to be cabied to Japan. The Dolphin reported excel lent weather outside. message was also received stating that the envoys had had a refreshing night and were enjoying the voyage under today's pleasant conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08

(Continued on. Page Seven,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-08
Figures Are Correct.

pr. White, in reply sVd ses VHat nU such statement was ever given out by his department. that no such hurnoe of deaths had occurred ana thAt tns 61urss carried daily by the Associated Press were correct.
 There was a prompt response today to the appeal of Chairman Janvier Of the Citizens Committee for additional subscriptions to the citizens fund to the end of raising the quarter or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
The Food That Does Cooa
|!t!1!![I.Il!lE]l!E '|'!|;:l!E

The Cod Liver Oil Emulsion Par E,ceu,.....
Coughs. Colds, Influenza, Bronchiti. so ~
Sore Throat and Lurgs, Catsrrh. pn..p onp.
Consumption and all Pulmonary Disease. =!
Druggists, two sizes, soc and 81. AZ
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAI
to all sending name and address IN
0zOmUlSlON CO.. 98 Pine Street. New w.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10

The matron of honor wore pink NOUS
seline over silk, and carried pink
roses and ferns. The bridesmaids
were white dresses with pink girdles
and sashes and carried bouquets of
Bridesmaid roses and ferns. After the
ceremony the double quartet, which
was composed of MesdameS Ernest
Orr, Mary Bateinan, Jesse Core pine
Pluff) and Will Hennieer and Messrs.
Clifton Gray, Will Gray, Tol Field and
Herman Lensing, sang Lohengrin' 5
wedding march, as recessional. An
informal reception was held in honor
of the bridal party at the home OF
Judge and Mrs. T. B. Martin and q
wedding supper was served. After an
extended wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs
Pierce will be at home in Pine Bluff
Little Rock Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce are at home
to their Pine Bluff friends at the
home of Mai. and Mrs. H. A. Mccoy
West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
1oLsToY's EXPERIENCE IN WAR.

1t is interesting in connection with
the present war to find in Prince Kro-
potkin's Russian Literature" an ac-
count of Tolstoy's youthful military
proves He lived through all the
dreadful experiences of the defenders
of Sebastopol He has the
right to speak of war; he knows it
from Within Kropotkin points out
the pertinent facts that Tolstoy "ob-
stinately refused during the siege to
become an officer of the staff, and re-
r1ained with his battery in the most
dangerous spots," and that, though he
seems never again to have written
verse, he at that time composed, in
the unusual metre language of SOL
diers' songs, satirical song in which
he described the blunders of the COM
n.anders which ended in the Balak-
lava disaster The song, written in
an admirable popular style, could not
be printed, but it spread over Russia
in thousands of copies, and was wide
" sung, both during and Immediately
after the campaign. The name OF the
author leaked out, but there was some
uncertainty as to whether it was the
author of the Sebastopol sketches Or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10

some other Tolstoy.' And now ~,
stoy's son is taking part in the NOM
war. The fathers attitude is refecto,
in a letter written recently by Mmo
Tolstoy to a friend: Some im.o;n.
that the pepole are regarding war On,
death with wisdom and eouanimitr
This is not correct. | am living ~
the country. l have seen a son of M,
own off to war. l have experience
and seen these partings with heart.
rending grief, and never have wit
messed aught else than tears, Sorrow
and condemning of the cause fo,
which the men were being sent away
know of only a very few executions
and those not among the people hut
the educated younger genration"
Tolstoy's doctrine is briefly, accorS,e
to Kropotkin's book: Don't resist
evil by violence" T.. a, .,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
Where Happiness Is Found.

Dent look for true happiness in the mansions
are called in to doctor every ailment But seek
it and find it, too, in the comfortable homes of
the middle ass and so-cal1ed poor, where
Green's August Flower is always used to keep
the family healthy-to cure all stomac h troubles
whether indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
loss OF appetite, bilious attacks or torpid liver
Trial bottle, August Flower. 25c. Big bottle 75c
At al druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
Little Folks Party.

The little friends of little Bessie
Merle Wells and James and Francis
Cross, were pleasantly entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cross in Lake
side. The younger guests indulged
in a peanut hunt, Verna Nivin win
ming the prize for having found the
greatest number,while in the contest
for the older CHESTS. George Gammill
was the winner fe~ the prize. Refresh
ments were served during the after
noon. About IS guests were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
Draws the Poison.

Sloan's Liniment, the great antisep.
tic, draws the poison from MOSQUITO
bites and stings of all insects. Il
kills yellow fever and malaria germs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
In Society's Realm
MISS EMMA WHITE, SOCIETY EDITOR
The Call.

ne SdIIs
Came Mrs. Brown to call
On little Mrs. Jones.
They greeted in the hall
In most delighted tones.
$50 rushed" said Mrs. Brown,
81 really can not stay
I've been all over town,
1t seems to me, today.
And then they talked of books,
OF music, and of clubs,
OF chambermaids and cooks,
OF leaky laudry tubs,
OF candies and Of soup,
Of churches and of gowns,
OF fevers and of Group,
OF how to ward off frowns.
OF wrinkles, freckles, too;
OF divorces and brides,
Of scandals old and new
Of fashions latest strides,
OF neighbors and of friends,
OF enemies and kin,
OF pleasing coffee blends,
OF where "she" got that pin.
OF certain peoples debts,
OF certain peoples fights,
OF the contending sets,
Of certain women's spites,
Of papering the hail.
OF what each one had read,
OF which one owed the call,
OF what somebody said.
OF how "she" held her looks,
OF golf, and, and cards, and tea,
Then back again to cooks
And then: ooh, goodness mel"
Cried Mrs. Brown at last,
81 must be rushing on.
The afternoon is past
At least, it's almost gone.
"That's one thing l detest
About a formal call
One has to look her best,
And scarcely talk at all.
Stop in, my dear, some day,
When you're out for a walk
There's SO much we could say
When we've time to talk"
Chicago Tribur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
The Pine Bluff School of Music.

Unusual interest is already being
manifested in musical circles, al
though the season has scarcely begun.
It will, however, be given special
blilliance by Mr.. Mcneil, who will re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
A Park Dance.

There was dance at Forest park
Tuesday night under the management
of Mr.. Haynes Gregory, and all pres
tnt pronounced it one of the most en-
ioyable affairs of the season. Those
present We're: Misses Maggie Tdvlor,
Aylmer .Taggart, BETTE Austin. Nell
Gallagher. Matte Orto, lola Philpot,
Annabel Taylor. Margie Belle Atkin-
son, Miss Bellamy (Altheimer), Nell
Voss little Rock). Miss Williams
(Walnut Ridge). Miss Johnson (Hel.
ena). Lutte Alexander, Jessie An
Grews, Nettie Grace, Irma Grace. Cora
Lee Buck. Nettie Byrd. Pauline Scnll,
Virginia Walker, Eulalie Walker, Ma
bel Ivy, Estelle Lindsay, Sue Perkins,
Bessie Smith. Lola Mann, Bette CALI
cher, Alvira Alexander. Lillian Harris,
Josie Withers, Josie Haizlip, Bessie
Howard, Fannie Hanf; Messrs, Curran
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10

Nichol. Sam Russell, Sam Arnett. ')r.
Mavfield, DR.. Johnson, Carl Rutledge,
DR. Duckworth, Newton Maer, Will
Nichol, Willie Wilson, Han Rutledge,
J.P. Moore, X. T. Roberts, John Ben
ton. Guy Taggart, Hardee Kilgore,
Hunter Knox, Harry Stark, Frank
Hearn. Will Alexander, Robert Trim
bic. John Gillespie. Howell Westbrook
John Curry, Frank Bloom, Sol Bloom
John Trimble, Charles Madding, Allen
Orto. Will RoWell. Harold Bluthenthal
V. O. Alexander, Edgar Reinberger
Harry Lindsey, Henry Haizlip, Mr.
Maiden, Harold Roth, Mr.. Borrenson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
/////</<%>\><
lester-SWartz.

Richard Swartz and Miss Alice Les
ter were married at o'clock Wednes'
CAV evening at the home of the brides
Cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Leaning
on Pulaski Heights, of Little RocN'
Rev. Mr. Cline of the Christian church
oficiated and there were no attend
ants. Little Miss Frances Leaning was
flower girl and Ellen Leaning was
ring-hearer. Thesbride wore gown
ot green. with hat-~n suite. The nome
WIS decorated in asters, roses, ivy
and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz left
at 8 O'Clock for an extended wedding
trip to the north and east, and will
visit points in New York and Pennsyl-
yania before returning. Mrs. Swartz
l., well known in this city where she
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs. C..
w. Shepherd. For a number of years
she was a popular teacher in the pub
lie schools of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
Martin.Pierce.

Samuel Kimberly Pierce of Pine
Bluff and Miss Cora Boiling Martin.
daughter of Judge Thomas B. Martin,
were married at the First Methodist
church Wednesday night. The church
was Fl led with friends long before the
hour set for the ceremony, and before
the arrival of the bridal party, Mrs.
Jesse Core OF Pine Bluff sang II Love
Thee So," by De Koven, following
which the wedding march by Mendels-
schn was sung as double quartet as
a professional for the party. The
groomsmen, Messrs. Tom, James and
Robert Martin, Garland Hyatt and S.
NJ Powell. entered from the vestibule
and advanced to the chancel down the
side aisles The bridesmaids, Mrs. S.
M. Powell, and Misses Miller, Thomp-
son, Fuller, Halliburton and Alban,
entered from the rear of the church.
Then came the matron of honor, Mrs.
Daniel Linthicum, sister of the bride,
who entered from the vestry door On
the left The bride entered with her
father and proceeded down the left
aisle and was met by the groom and
his best man, John Cowper The brid
al party formed a semi-circle about
the chancel, while the ceremony was
said by Rev. w. F. Andrews The
bride was gowned in an imported robe
Of lace over taffeta, made princess
with real lace bertha and f1ounce
The filmy veil which enveloped her
and came to the end of her court train
was held in place by handsome
brooch. She carried a shower bouquet
of Bride roses and maidenhair ferns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10

.Hiding ones light under busheL
means in these days Of fierce compel
it;on ultimate hephard and
company, Providence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10

1nen his studio September Il, at the
corner Of Sixth and Main. Mr. Mcneil
i, regarded as the most proflcient pl-
anist in the south and with the added
services of Miss Amanda Dye, VINO
has inst returned from two years
study under Oscar Saenger OF Ne"
York his institution, the Pine Bluff
School of Music will have the most
successful year it has enjoyed since
it's foundation.
Mothers Meeting.
On Thursday, September IA, at p
m. mothers meeting will be held in
the assembly hall of Miss Callie
Jones' school. The exercises will not
last more than an hour and all the
mothers and their friends and all
friends of the school are cordially in
vited to be present. On Friday, Sep
tember Is, at 8 a. m.. the pupils will
assemble at their school. School will
reopen Monday. September Is. The
pupils will doubtless enjoy their new
Kindergarten hall with it's mode
equipment, the pretty primary room
and the increased facilities for the
work in physical culture. The schoo
thoroughly appreciates the generous
patronage which has made these i'm
provements possible.
Home Dance.
Mr. Arthur Triplett will entertain
his young fsiends> with dancing
party next Ffiday evening.
First Wedding Anniversary.
Deputy Circuit Clerk E. E. Jone
and his estimable wife celebrate
their first wedding anniversary Thurs
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
Picnic Party.

Misses Caroline Caldwell, Louise
Ryland and Leila Caldwell, Messrs.
Charles Knox, James Goree, Ragland
Fitzhugh, Eugene Philpot and c. A.
Troupe composed a jolly crowd of
picnickers who spent Friday at Sui
phur Springs. Miss Emma T. White
chaperoned the crowd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
IF NOT THERE, WHERE.

The publisher had reached his Office
late, and there were signs upon bis
face that he had just passed through
strenuous experience.
"The trouble is he said peevishly
to the waiting author, that you don't
make the marriages in your novels
happy ones.'' ,sfS
He sighed.
"And the Lord knows he con.
finued, that We've got to have happy
marriages somewhere!''- September
Smart Set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-10
Birthday Anniversary.

Max We'll celebrated his seventy
seventh birthday anniversary Thurs
day. Mr.. We'll is one of
the best known and most
highly honored citizens of Pine
Bluff, and his many friends join in
wishing him many more anniversaries.
He received many handsome presents.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
AGED WOMAN EXPIRES
SITTING In A CHAIR

Death from natural causes was the
substance of the two certificates given
by Coroner hewitt today in the case of
Mary Morrow, sixty-four years old, of
114S Sixth street northeast, and Anna
Gordon, forty-one years of age, of 1860
A street southeast.
Mrs. Morrow expired shortly after S
o clock last night She was left sitting
in a rocking-chair, and when one of her
relatives returned from the front of the
house she seemed TO be asleep. When
efforts We're made TO arouse her it was
found that she was dead. Coroner New
itt was informed that she had been
troubled with her heart for many years.
While eating her dinner about 6
O'Clock last evening Mrs. Gordon swal-
lowed a mouthful of coffee hurriedIy
The most of It went into her windpipe
and badly frightened her. After vigor-
Gus coughing she resumed her seat at
the table, but aaG no sooner done SC
than she was attacked with spasns. A
physician was summoned but she died
before he could reach the house, which
is located on the Southeast commons.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
ST. MATTHEW'S OBSERVES
FEAST OF SACRED HEART

Last night at St Matthews Catholic
Church the Feast OF the Sacred Heart
was observed. Special music and a
sermon by the Rev. c. w. Currier, of
the Catholic Indian Bureau, marked the
celebration of the feast.
William Schultz rendered GODDARD s
Voluntary in c upon the violin as q
prelude to the service. The regular
monthly service of the Society of the
Apostleship OF Prayer was then con-
Quoted by the Rev Edward L. Buckley
The report of the society for the year
was read by Father Buckley. This was
the last meeting until fall.
AS an overture to the sermon of the
evening Walter Paschai, of Nine, Schu-
mann-Heink's company. sang a bari
tone solo. abide With Me-" by Hern-
don Morsell.
The Rev. Father Currier took as the
subject for his address, The Imitation
of Christ" The benediction of the bless
ed sacrament was conducted by the Rev.
Father Buckley, assisted by the Rev
Father Lee.
After the service those participating
were invited to Demonet'S, where re-
freshmentS were served
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
SAILS AIRSAIP TO
TOP OF SKYSCRAPER
Roy Knabenshue's Machine Travels
Five Miles Against the Wind in
Twenty-four Minutes.

TOLEDO. Ohio, July Roy Knaben-
shue, Toledo ae-onaut, has made q
remarkable flight in an airship. He
sailed from the fair grounds to the top
OF the twelve-story Splitter building and
back, a distance of five miles each way.
The flight to the structure was made
against wind blowing eight miles an
hour. This velocity of the wind was
registered by the United States weather
observer 12o feet from the ground, but
Knabenslue says the velocity of the
wind higher was much greater. The
distance was covered in twentyfour
minutes
When the airship gracefully arose
from the fair grounds all Toledo was
or the tiptoe of expectation. Many per-
scrs struggled for places of vantage.
The airsnip alighted easily on the
twelve-story office building. Business
was practically suspended.
After the flight KnabenShue said,
THAT was the most successful flight
| ever made and is far ahead of any of
my performances at the Worlds Fair.
My new machine is far superior to the
Arrow in every way I could not have
made that trip in Baldwin's airship be-
cause il would not answer to the rud-
der like the Toledo No. /. Ny airShip
has been thoroughly tested and l have
demonstrated that | could do with ii all
thar I would
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
Marshall Hall.

As the season advances Marshall Hall
becomes more and more attractive. This
stater:ert is borne out by the fact that
each Sunday a greater number of peo-
pie take advantage of these excursions
to enjoy Z day of rest and recreation
\ more delightful place than Marsha Il
Hall would be hard to find. Its lawns
were naver greener and its shade trees
never more inviting. Professor Schroe-
der has arranged an unusually attrac-
tive program of concert music for to-
morrow. Amusemepts OF all kinds for
both old and young can be found on ali
parts of the grounds. TanIe d hote din
ners are served in the handsome dining
hall on the arrival of the beat. SteameI.
Charles Manchester VIII leave for Mar
shall Hall tomorrow st II a m. 2:3O
and 80 .. m; returning, leave the Hall
at l, and 8 D. m. On Tuesday, July
4. steamer Charles Manchester will leave
for Mount Vernon at 10 a. M and 2 80
p. m, and for Marshall Hall two steam
erS will leave at 10 q. M 2:3O and & Al
p. m, returning. leave the Hall at II 80
81. 7;43 and 1890 p. IN. Spend the Fourth
at Marshall Hall. A fine Independents.
Day program is being arranged
The Washington times., 1905-07-01

INDUCING SLEEP ON WARY
NIGHTS BY COOLING BATHS

The season of warm nights means
sleeplessness to many persons, some OF
whom may avoid hours of thrashing
perature of the body just before retir-
ing for the night This Is by no means
as difficult some persons seem to
fancy. and any time spent about it is
more than worth while
Anything that conduces to GOODNESS is
apt to promote sleep, and therefore one
should do nothing through the evening
that will stimulate circulation, leaving
the blood, heated by the day, no chance
to reduce its temperature. Certain So
called cold drinks INDUCED in during the
evening are really heating If they con-
tain alcohol, and for that reason alone
it is better to have non-alcoholic mix
lures. There are combinations made with
ginger ale end fruit. fruit punches and
the like, that answer every purpose as
thirst quenchers, while not heating.
Cooling Toilet Waters.
A tepid bath taken just before going to
bed is one of the most cooling and re-
freShing things that can be done. Cold
water will stimulate circulation and SO
be heating, for one cannot stay without
exercise in a cold tub long enough to
send the temperature back to norlaal.
Goodness acquired that way is merely
temporary, leaving person as warn as,
If not warmer than, at first. A hot bath
will do the same, but one from which
the chill is taken is a delight In a tub
drawn comfortably full one can stay for
twenty minutes without any bad effects
being felt. The body should be dried
very gently that no effort may be made,
and the finish should he a spray from an
atomiZer containing either alcohol or q
cooling toilet water. Toilet vinegar is
excellent for this and is easily made by
mixing one-half pint of lavender water
with one and one-quarter ounces of rose
water and one and one-eighth ounces OF
glacial acetic acid. Let stand tightly
corked for a week before using. Bay
rum or Florida water also is desira BILE
and girl who wishes a sweet yet spicy
cdor will do well to make a toilet water
OF Glove pink. Do this by mixing a
quarter of an ounce of oil Of pink with
a pint of rectified spirits.
a household whose bathroom is equip
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
Black Curranf Jelly.

ms Is one of the best household rem
eoies Tor sore throat If used early in the
game Stem large ripe black currants
ana a1tef washing, put into the pre-
serving Kettle, allowing a cup Of water
to each quart of fruit This is neces-
sary because the black currants are a
dfteT fruit than the red or white. Mash
with wooden spoon or pestIe. Their
cover ana cook until the currants have
Ieached the boiling point. then drain
TO each pint of Juice allow a half pound
OF loaf sugar. Stir until well mixed
then cook just ten minutes from the
llme IL peglns TO boil. Overlooking will
make 1t tough and stringy. Po1ir II,
steriiized glasses and cover with paraf
fine when cold.