davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-28
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.

CITY luMeEa COMPANY
Manufacturers and dealers Shingles aa1
Doors House Bills Cheap for cabns a.1
eat buildings buildings cheapsa ne
Our BEDS bedroom suits .od strongest
made
able to susat Hold orders prosA
PuooEPHATT FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
OFFICE sA4EsKoOM 423.425 MAIN STREET
Wholesale street. near Cotton Belt A
pot cordial invitation extended city yo
sisit and inspect
sRos, HARDWARE co
Leaders Hardware soves Vile Na,,
CUTLERY Mill Supplies All shipped promptly ON re
espt Our motto Fair customer i, = 90
line mail " you
RvLANo ouEENsWARE COMPANY. .-.,
We are wholesalers queenswars crocke
glassware bar glasses stoves
business in
lsAAc
Our wholesale department complete Dry 1oods Furnish
ngy and delivery quantities
12s zs and 2s Main Pine
COMMISSION MERcHANTA
NGsTsRook GRAIN AND COMMISSION COMPANY.
Cement. Plaster
Flour. Bran.
Hay. choss cotonsesd Meal. shipstuh Field
oarsaal . ssseialy
TOUNDDRA
LEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging boilers s.1
planning hinery Castings and Aaehna7
suppieA
BUSINESS CoLLHHDA
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE >!
patronage ambitious young men .na ~omsa
writing related studies
n,.,t sess,ons W IA Bluff. Ark
uNDERrAKERs EMBALMERs
+oLDERNEss-FITZHUoH CO.
a comp.sts rsec tho undefesx1A
spec'aMy. ov"& :" aSs'~ -
sraps acst tsIepnoas Evss prompt asadsa 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-28
(To Be Continued.)

Goats for toddlers are often made
of bedford cord and cashmere, though
some very attractive ones have been
got up of corduroy and of even heav-
ier stuffs-such as bearskin-cloth-
and some exquisite ones are of poplin.
They are usually made with single or
double capes, trimmed or shaped in
some unusual way.
Two such little coats are pictured,
both ef which would be suitable fo1
children from one to five years old.
Both Of these coats may be left un-
trimmed, or trimmed with ribbon or
with silk braids, or even with a thy
edge of fur.
AS to caps. some wonderfully pic
turesQue ones are promised, both alab-
crate and plain; but plenty of caps
made of material to match the coats.
or of white silk or linen, embroidered
in English eyelet work, and worn over
a wee warm cap of silk, will be worn
by the smallest toddlers as we'll.
Il pink for girl and hue for 2
ooy, after all, with Little Toy nlle"
Dress-up bibs are bits of sheer lawn.
dr nainsook, or handkerchief linen
iGdf En either VIZ, eae e7ntroi,,,,y
OF with the narrowest or real vaier
cjennes insertion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-28

The business OF advertising deserv
es to be counted amonA the man,
modern wonders.-Overlard Monthly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11

it is.
| Rochester, Minn-Sister Mary Naz-
arius of the Order Of st. Francis was
laid to rest last week. The last sol.
emn rites were celebrated in the chap
ell of the Academy of Lourdes. Her
name before she entered the sister,
hood was Mary Coughlin, a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Coughlin. She
was 35 years Of age and had been
sister since 1886. Her death was due
to consumption, from which she had
been sufferer for years. She passed
away Friday, February "a.
Winona, Minn.-James IcDonough,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. McDonough of
Greenwood township, was killed re-
Gently at Cazenovia by being struck
| by limb from a tree while working
| in the woods. He had felled a tree
| which struck smaller tree. breaking
off a limb. The limb struck him on the
head. He walked to his boarding
place after the accident, and it was at
first thought he was not seriously in
jured, but he gradually got worse and
died Friday afternoon, February "a.
The body was brought to Hillsboro
the next day, and the funeral took
place Monday following at the Green
wood Catholic church, and interment
was in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11
Aehild's Petition.

She stole into the church alone
With shy and timid grace,
A little child with wondrous eyes
And smiling, dimpled face.
II come to see you, dearest Lord,
Sweet Jesus, are You here?
All! yes, the light is burning bright,
know that You are near.
''I'm glad that we are all alone,
Because I want to bring
A letter to your Sacred Heart
To ask for everything.
"Now, if some older person saw
Me write this little letter,
They'd take it, maybe, from my hand
And try to make it better.
"But no one saw me write it, Lord;
I think it's written right;
And you won't mind if it's spelt wrong
Because it's clean and white
'I'll drop it in your treasure box,
And kiss it so twill speed
Right up to heaven to your Heart,
To ask for all we need.
And then, to make it very sure,
I'll say decade, too,
10 forward quick this little note
1 wrote, dear Lord, to YOU"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11

ferred with Adjutant Church. Then he
set out with two men to go the rounds
They got as far as Dri.
Halt! Who comes there?" he de-
manded.
Grand rounds" was the answer of
the captain
Lay down yer arms" said Dri, "an'
come up here n set down.
Have MT time" said the captain,
failing at first to grasp the situation.
You TEX time, Ell IL put hole n
yer jacket" said D'ri.
One OF the privates turned quickly
and ran. Dri sent shot after him,
that only grazed leg, and he kept on.
Then D'ri gave all attention to his
new prisoners. They could see no
amusement in lodging bullets; they
threw their arms on the side-hill and
sat down with the others.
The captain swore as he submitted.
Don't rifle yerself," said D'ri, you
need rest
No, l don't, nuther," said the cap
tain.
"le III hev t hev it, anyway" said
D'ri.
This beats HI" the captain an
swered, with laugh.
A feeling of alarm began to spread.
The adjutant was standing in a group
of men AT headquarters soon after
midnight. They were ears under in
the mystery. The escaped soldier
came running toward them out of tho
dark. He was breathing heavily; his
leg was bleeding and sore
wall, what is it?" the adjutant de-
manded.
"D'ri!" the man gasped, and dropped
down exhausted
"D'ri?" the officer inquired
Drill" tie man repeated. " 1t s tibet
air man they call D'ri. He s roped
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11
o
D'ri and |
By IRVING BACHELOR
Author Of "Eben Holden" Darrell Of
the Blessed Isles" Etc.
CHAPTER IV.-CoNTlNUED.
Copyright, 1901, by Lo.hrop Publishing Company

The night wore on; our fires burned
low. AS the approaching day began to
light the clearing, we heard sound
that brought us all to our feet. A
burst of bugle notes went chasing
over the cumberland to the tune Of
Yankee Doodle" We looked at one
another in surprise. Then came a
thunder of hoofs in the distance, the
ragged outline of troop of cavalry.
"Soldiers!" said Arv, as he raised his
pike.
'"The British?" somebody asked.
Dunno" said he. "Ain, no 1njuns,
don't b'lieve."
A troop OF cavalry was approaching
at gallop. They pulled up few rods
away and damned into a crescent of
rearing, trampling horses. We could
see they We're American soldiers. We
all lowered our guns.
"Who are you?" one of them shout
ed.
Citizens" my father answered.
"Why are you armed?"
ITO fight Injuns."
A chorus of laughter came from
| the cavalry.
They loosed rein, letting their horses
advance.
"My dear man." said one of them,
q big shake on his head, there amt
an Indian tween here an st. Regis.
We thought you were British, an it S
lucky we did mt charge in the dark
We d have cut you all to pieces before
we knew who you were"
A body of infantry was marching
down the pike. They were the volun-
teers Of Capt. Darius Hawkins, on
their way to Ogdensburg, with an es-
cort of cavalry from Sackett's Harbor
The scare was over. Women came out
laughing and chattering. In few
moments they were all in the road, 60
Ing home-men, women. and children
| l enlisted with Capt. Hawkins, and
hurried to the house and packed my
things, and babe them all good-by
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11
Always Laugh.

Both fate and luck are kind to you,
Your joys are many, troubles few,
But some day luck will stay away
And fate put hurdles in your way.
Don't lose chance to laugh.
You plan, you toll, you build and
strive,
To each events are most alive,
And yet, what some one else may do
Will keep away what's due to you.
Don't lose chance to laugh.
What looks to be your worst mishap
May bring good fortune to your lap,
And that which you most sought to
win
'Twere better far had never been.
Don't lose chance to laugh.
Since sunshine lights the earth around
And everywhere good men are found,
Shake off your fears, have hope, be
brave,
Gloom has no place but in the grave.
Don't lose chance to laugh.
IN. Y. Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11

in everybody tibet come his way.
They re all settin' on the hill up there
beside him. Won't let man move
when he gifts him."
The adjutant sniliered as he spat
an oath. He was made of iron, that
man Church.
post a guard around him." said
he, turning to an officer. '"The dem
fool d TEX the hull garrison eff we did
MT. l III go N try to pull him Off his
| perch"
He II lay We up" said the returned
private, barring his bloody leg. "Er
ye try t. fool with him ye III limp. See
what he done t. me-"
The adjutant swore again.
Go t. the hospital" he commanded.
Then he strobe away, but he did not
return that night.
The moon was shining as the adult
ant came in sight and hailed the group
of prisoners.
what We settin' there fer?" he
shouted.
I: "You ii know n a minute" said one
Of them.
"Halt! Who comes there?" Dri de-
manded.
"Friend with"
Don't We purten' t. be my friend"
D'rf answered. "'T won't work.
Come up here m set down."
stop foolin' man." said the adult
ant.
II amt a-foolin'."
HE amt a-foolin'; he means bust
ness" said one of the prisoners.
Don't We tamper with me. I II
teach you" the adjutant threatened
"Ain't a-goin t. tamper with We a
minute" said D'ri. "If we don't set
down here quick, III put a hole in
ye."
"Lunatic! wha' d. We mean?''
9! mean t turn We out t. grass q
leetle WHILE" D'ri answered soberly
Eye look tired
The officer made at him, but in O
flash Dri had knocked him down with
his musket. The adjutant rose and,
with an oath, Joined the others.
!. Dunno but he II TEX the hull garri-
son fore SUNRISE he muttered
Let EN- come-might es we'll hev COM
p'ny."
A little before daylight man sick in
the hospital explained the situation.
He had given D'ri his orders. They
brought him out on a stretcher.
The orders were rescinded, the pris-
Cners released.
Capt. Hawkins, hot to his toes
with anger, took D'ri to headquarters.
Gen. Brown laughed heartily when
he heard the facts and told D'ri he
was made of the right kind of stuff.
"These greenhorns are not nice to
play WITH" he said. "They re like
some guns-loaded when you don't ex-
pect it. We We had enough skylarl1-
ing"
And when the sick man came out of
hospital he went to the guard-house.
After We had shown our mettle the
general always had good word for
D'ri and me, and he put us to the front
in every difficult enterprise.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11
LEITRIAI.

In the land judges court, Dublin,
recently, the case of the estate of
George Armstrong, on an application
on behalf of Mary Mcfarland and
Patrick MCGOWAN, both of Tawley,
tenants, that the tenants be at liberty
to have second term rents fixed by the
county court judge, was heard. The
judge directed that the cases should
be allowed to remain in the county
court.
LIMERICK.
Anne O'Mara, of Limerick, daughter
of the late James O'AIara, and sister
of Alderman stephen O'AIara and JOS
cph O'Alara. the eminent tenor, is dead
II. NJ. O'Gr,dy, of Castlegarde, has
been appointed high sheriff for County
Limerick.
MAYO.
John Killeen of Railway House
ClaremorriS. brother-in-law of Father
Eagleton, of drummer, died recently
Two branches Of the Town Tenants
Association have been formed in
Swineford They have chosen these
officers and committee: President
Rev. Peter Cawley. curate; vice presi
dent, y. j. Staunton: treasurer Thos
Murrin; secretary. Myles Mcdonnell
Committee NJ. j. Mulligan, Peter
Greene. Michael Iowley, Ed. II. Dol
phin. John \. NIcNichols, Peter o.
Hare, Thomas Ryan, Michael Walshe
John Pedigeon, James McHale ant
James Mccormack.
ROSCONINION.
Martin O'Gara, of Raheela. French
park, died on Feb. g He was sc years
old. He leaves family.
John Cox, Esq. of Boyle. and Heller
NJ. Murray, daughter of the late Pat
rick Murray. Esq, Of Roscommon
We're married on Jan. 81 in the Church
| of st. Francis Xavier, Dublin.
TIPPERARY.
The death is announced of Siste
Mary Paul, Of st: Clare's Convent
Dublin, fourth daughter Of the lat,
Patrick Bourke, of Tipperary.
The death occurred recently O.
Bridget Meagher, of the Mall, Temple
more. She was the eldest sister O.
Canon Meagher, pastor of Templemore
The Venerable Archdeacon Jones, pas
tor of Fathard, was her cousin.
Announcement of the death of Johl
Moloney, of Tipperary, is also made
He was IS years old.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11
= = y = y = = = = = y = =
WITH the POETS
The Dying Girl.

BY Richard Dalton Williams.

Dy NlClldIu lJUllOu WllllllQS,
From Munster vale they brought
her,
From the pure and balmy air,
An Ormond peasants daughter,
With blue eyes and golden hair
They brought her to the city,
And she faded slowly there,
Consumption has not pity
For blue eyes and golden hair.
When l saw her first reclining
Her lips were moved in pray'r,
And the setting sun was shining
On her loOSened golden hair.
When our kindly glances met her,
Deadly brilliant was her eye,
And she said that she was better,
While we knew that she must die.
She speaks of Munster valleys,
The pattern, dance and fair,
And her thin hand feebly dallies
With her scattered golden hair.
! When silently we listened
To her breath with quiet care,
Her eyes With wonder glistened,
And she asked us what was therc
The poor thing smiled to ask it,
And her pretty mouth laid bare,
Like gems within a casket.
\ string Of pearlets rare.
| We said that we We're trying,
BY the gushing Of her blood,
And the time she took in signing,
| TO know if she We're good.
Well, she smiled and chatted gaily;
Though we saw in mute despair
The hectic brighter daily
And the death-dew on her hair.
And oft her wasted fingers
| Beating time upon the bed,
Ger some old tune she fingers,
And she bows her golden head.
At length the harp is broken,
| And the spirit in its strings,
AS the last decree is spoken,
10 it's source eNulting springs.
Descending swiftly from the skies,
Her guardian angel came,
He struck Gods lightning from he
eyes
And bore him back the flame.
Before the sun had risen
Through the lark-loved morning all
Her young soul left it's prison,
Indebted by sin or care.
1 stood beside the couch in tears
Where pale and calm she slept,
And tho I've gazed Oh death for years
blush not that wept
l checked with effort PHYS signs,
And left the matron there,
To close the curtains of her eyes,
And bind her golden hair
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11
"I'udldlin' BuSincSS.'

Kemble, the artist, while sketching
In the mountains of Georgia recently,
employed an angular Cracker" as a
model. The native, when asked what
his hours work was worth, told KEN
BILE that he thought dime would be
about right. The artist showed him
the sketches, and asked him what he
thought Of them. "Wall," was the
drawing reply, "seems to me it's
mighty puddlin' business for a man to
be in. but you must be maxim suthin'
out of it or you couldn't afford to
throw away money like this fer jest
gettin' a man to stand around dom
nothin'."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11
CHAPTER vi.

We had been four months in Ogdens-
burg, waiting vainly for some provo
cation to fight. Our own drilling was
the only sign of war we could see on
either side of the river. At first many
moved out Of the village, but the mill
was kept running, and after little
while they began to come back. The
farms on each side Of the river looked
as peaceful as they ever looked. Tho
command had grown rapidly. Thurst
Miles Of my own neighborhood had
come to enlist shortly after D'ri and
enlisted, and was now in my company.
In September, Gen. Brown was
ordered to the western frontier, and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-11
A Ssng of Worry.

What's the use to sit an worry if you
lose, who thought to win?
Kick the worry out the winder-let
the livin' sunshine in!
Time amt sighin'-
He's a-fyin';
Worryin' is half q sin!
What's the use to work for worry?
Amt there any hope in sight?
Kick the worry out the winder, in the
blizzard an the night!
Time don't worry
Too much hurry!
Swifter than an eagles flight
What's the use? There amt reason,
nor the shadder Of a rhyme,
When the worP rolls on in music, an
the stars are keepin' times
Time amt cryin'-
He's a flynn,
An you're on the wings Of
Time!
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

| both with a plaintive Tilt that made
the audience ask them again. How
ever, there were no encores. This lutte,
by the way, is the only instrument of
It's kind known to be in existence.
Followed then Miss Salmon, in an old
French folksong, lutte accompanied.
Miss Salmon has a voice and art of
almost the same aloofness as the music
and the other instruments. The voice
is sweet and pure and used with a
singular absence of affectation, with
curious simplicity. 1t fits entirely
into the songs she sings. She sang
besides a Lark Song by Henry
Hawes (1669) and a lovely Ariosto
cantata G710).
Mr.. Dolmetsch was heard then on
the virginals in "Muscadin,' with fresh
delight: He took up afterward the
treble viol and accompanied by Mrs.
Dolmetsch on the virginals gave a
quaint "Spagnioletta-" Then Mr. Dol
metsch took to the harpsichord, giving
two Rameau numbers and Couperin in
q fashion that richly illustrated the
beauties and amazing resources of the
instrument and his own musicianship.
Mrs. Dolmetsch contributed after this
two pieces for the viola da gambia by
Forqueray pere ct fills, s1700-1725, also
exhibiting large technical accomplish
ment, temperament and discovering an
instrument of richest and most per-
suasive beauty-smalle wonder they
called it the viola d'amore.
The Ariosto cantata had 1t for ac-
compartment, also the harpsichord. A
Teleman sonata, '"Tbe Harmonious
BLACKSMITH" and three Rameau trios
concluded the programme After ii
the audience was invited to the plat
form to examine the instruments, and
most of it accepted There are two
more of the concerts-to-morrow even
Ing and Saturday afternoon If you do
not care to hear them go to look at the
Dolmetsches. But there is no Califor-
nian that will not care to hear them.
BLANCHE PARTINGTON.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
Major Tenny Observation-Disclosures
Shows Up in Superb Form.

In a head and neck finish with the
top weight, Venator and Ishlana, an
other light-weighted one, Mrs. James
Blutes Sais. to favorite. captured
the six-furlong handicap at Oakland
yesterday. The winner was piloted by
big Bill" Knapp and outstayed the
Miller horse after the latter had made
all the running. Ishlana would have
cleaned up but for being carried out
by Matt Hogan.
The track was heavy, and only two
favorites managed to land. Business
In the ring showed unusual activity
and a large crowd crossed the bay.
From the manner in which Fort
Wayne was played to win the opening
F'uturity course sprint, one would
naturally come to the conclusion that
the brown horse had secured fran
chise on the right of way Perhaps he
did. At any rate, sent to the post ia
vorite, with Willie DAILY up, the good
thing went out and won all the way.
Estraza. q live IL to shot, beat DR..
Sherman four lengths for the place.
Although an ordinary bunch OF two
year-olds started in the kindergarten
scramble, the finish was one of the best
seen this season. Charley ReiI piioteo
Abe Meyer, the / to choice, and In a
three-neck finish with Southern Lady
and I'm Joe he dropped the first choice
down third. Southern Lady, the win
ner, had big Bill Knapp in the sad
die and closed in the ring to l
shot.
Estoy Listo, an to chance, ridden
sby Jake Jones, took the mile selling
number from Trapsetter in a driving
finish. yfgoroso led for seven furlongs
and then quit. Frangible. the favorite.
could not raise a gallop in the going.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
WORTHY CHARITY TO PROFIT
BY POLO ASSOCIATION MEET
The Armitage Orphanage at San Ma
teo Will Be the Beneficiary OF
Event at IngleSide.

The officials of the California Polo
and Pony Racing association have de-
cided to give the receipts of their
meeting at Ingleside on the 2ed inst.
to the Armitage Orphanage. worthy
charity at San Mateo. The affair will
be a great society event and a tidy
sum- will undoubtedly be taken at the
gate.
AS the Burns handicap will be run
at Oakland on Saturday the proposed
matinee of racing has been abandoned
as compliment to President T. H.
williams of the New California Jockey
Club, who has been liberal patron OF
the Pony Facing Association. AS the
ponies are AZ training it has been de-
cided to run off some races on the pri-
vate track OF f. j. Carolan. r. M
Tobin and Mr.. Carolan have been ap-
pointed a committee to decide on
some day on which a polo game will
be played. when two races will be
run off before the polo game is called
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
DEFEATED BOXER SHOWS
MARKED GAMENESS AND
GREAT HITTING POWER
NEIL DEPENDS ENTIRELY ON HIS LEFT HI
End Comes Unexpectedly From Snappy Left to the
Jaw After Innumerable Blows Land.

body Near the end Of the round Hy-
land suddenly sent a right to the body
which nearly lifted Neil off his feet.
Neil's mouth commenced to bleed in
the eighth round.
Hyland landed a hard swing to the
head after feinting to the body. He
then made a wild swing with his right
and barely missed Neil'S head. Hyland
had decided advantage in the ninth
round, landing a hard right and left on
the body when Neil was on the ropes.
CARELESS IN TENTH.
Neil seemed a little careless in the
tenth round and got hard right on
the jaw just shade too far back to be
effective. Near the end of the round
Neil had Hyland on the ropes. Hyland
scored a number of good blows in the
eleventh round but it was in the
twelfth that he looked all over win
ner He sent a crushing blow that
landed just above Neil's left eye and
sent a stream of blood from it. Hy-
land fought in this round as if his life
depended on it, and had Neil in marked
distress. The spectators hardly eX-
pected Neil to recuperate. Neil took
matters fairly easy In the thirteenth
round and Hyland did most of the
scoring. Hyland got in a chance blow
10 the nedQ III the IOuTlecHln
that seemed to shake Nell up. Neil
came back with right and left to the
head and then repeated to the body.
Hyland hurt Neil with right to the
head. Neil opened UP the fifteenth and
last round with his usual jab and Hy-
land seemed desperate and ready to
take any chance. All his hopes of vic
tory were suddenly dashed with the
sharp left which did not seem to have
unusual force behind 1t. but which
landed him on his back and eventually
made him a defeated boxer.
Billy Snailham easily outpointed
Jockey Bennett in the first bout Of
the evening. Bennett was lucky to last
the ten rounds. Snailham swung wildly
countless times and many Of the blows
barely missed their mark. Snailham
made his best showing in the first three
rounds and again in the last two.
Referee Mark Shaughnessy made q
hit with the spectators when he de-
clared the ten-round bout between Joe
Angel and Jack Cordell a draw 1t was
all fight throughout. Each man seemed
to have the best of the argument at
times but neither had decisive punch.
Several of the rounds were veritable
slugging bees, but the boxers weathered
the storm.