davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

II do not believe in these SUDDEN
cures
Ask a doctor. sir"
II shall do nothing Of the sort and
beg YOU Will not talk to me in thu.
lmpudent manner. You are a hard
ened. dcccitful, quarrclSome. idle boy.
and will have you punished When
Crawcour tonight shall COMPLAIN Of
you and make no doubt you will be
soundly caned."
He walked away
'Nou've got me into a nice row." re
marked Jack III Il lugubrious tone to
Maple. THE prospect of a Gaming is
not very pleasant hut it is being found
out in Il lie that annoNs me II is bad
enough to tell one for it is always ON
your conscience, and for others to
know il makes il ever so much worse -"
"NrHll set used to it," said Maple
coasoiin4ly.
The bell nnw rang for tea. ana the
hoy> proceeded to the luNatOly to &c:
Themselves ready for tl.r mead There
:.
Who Were talkn. about something that
had hdipened. They were talking
about funston aud Fisher, the hitter
Of whom had. it appeared. been just
brou"l, to the house and put to he'd
much better quite sensible and able
to recognize and speak 70 his friends
There had been a swamp on. the river
they said. and had it not been for
Hunston's bravery in rushing to tho
rescue Fisher must have gone TO iii,
bottom and been drowned. Jack lis
tened to all this and smiled. HunStop
himself WAS the center of an excited
group. Boys patted him encouraging
ly on the back. saying: bravo, old feI
low! Well done. Very plucky thing t
deed Saved his life, and no mistak.
He's got something to thank YOU for
Bravo, bravo"
He was the hero Of the hour.
When the tea bell rang a second TIM.
all the boys scampered off to fhrii
nlaces Hunston looked round snYi"'rs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

HApTER I and Il-Jack plays so
pranks on his guardian 'hai he
-. To send Jack away TO school.
principal OF the school visits the
.an,1vs to agree upon terms, and
oives the principal a foretasJe
hat he may expect by playing sew
naintul pranks on the principal.
uAPTERS III and IN-Jack is
n n school All Pomona House and
Immediately makes friends with
~ hoy in school except Hunston.
hnllv of the school, and Jack
ches Hunston's face.
sEAPTERS V, Y: and V1I-Hne
nave luaea in their bedroom
cakes. pies aad other Sweetneals
HI lack hamper and came near
NO caught. The boys ihen have a
lie with pillows. Fcur OF the Pc
Ina House boys have a fight Wit
IT. ot the boys OF Il rival school, and
L; and his companions get the best
lii lack throws a stone at bird l..
h the stone passes through a he'd
h struck Mrs. CrawcOur. wife of the
of the Pomona Houses
hocl for which she had him beat
almost to insensibiiity by one Of
: teachers. but afterward became
,ry for conduct and shows Jack
.therlv attention. HunstOn under
kes 10 force a smaller boy to buy
or and go boating. when Jack inter
red and fight followed. The boys
re seen by Mr.. Mole. one of the
,cbers. and he allowed Hunston to
while Jack was given a hard task
punishment. Hunstcn forces Fish
10 give up his money and go boat
9. while Jack gave Mr.. Mole the
p and did not. perform his task of
pyine the first five chapters of
mess
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
CHAPTER VIII Continued. J

He WAS laid comfortably GA tie bot
On Of the punt. which. 10y the
Energetic eXertionS of the two men.
ai:idiv disappcarcd IN the distance and
HAS soon conceH.c from view Ivy the
byerlan9ll- alder and pollard willows.
whose pendent branches dropped in the
( Stream,
AS may be IMAGINED. Hunston's
felHctance to accompany the punt arose
from his Wish 10 sitt;ih 10 lack. His
Vanity had prompted ltiln 10 take upon
himself The merit Of saving Fishers
Fife. and AZ lhuU2ht he lsnsW lack
well enough To he sure tIl;. lie should
find him Il willing tool in his bands.
"jacii!" he cried. ''IIarkaway. lack"
Ont of the bushes came lack. who
had colltrivrd to dress himself and WAS
shlNeril1 from the effects ut tas IN
meisiol.
rs be gonet" asked lack.
"les, down to Ole Simon's The
resi- billy is on their shoulders i.ow,
and he viii he quite SAT, with tAcM.
~ " did il lIaplen: continued Jack.
Oh DON'T KNOW. | W&s .ar'.ll%.
trying 10 Brighten f'iS'sH ty moving
tie i'o;tt on one slice. fI.cfl Oh tie other.
de got INTO q funk. iost lis Balance.
AMI the accident "etsllsrss, Il was Il
wonder We weren't i,nt:l GROW nct!
"ltrii;irs You're rt>trI.G tor another
fate, Observed Lack >.yly.
"I1s'!,t l.a.-i
" 81 Got iau@hnS'
'e=' cli:,ii then. said Ennston. "or
sh'.i' tiIii.N Yea SSH Want to quarrel
Witt n}e. when | wish TO he friends
Will you
Il cont. indeed" rrl4lcd lack.
"Giv" ~" your hand Oh ii, then"
'NiIingIy.'
They shook hands
\ Thought Mole walked YOU off with
nm and that lie would give YOU some
imposition to keep you ILL.,, continued
HUns;Un.
So be did -
How did YOU get out them"
R"canse didn't 90 III ...ts easy
enough. isn't IL" rcp!;rd Jack.
You wouldn't DO it,
NO 1t was some chapters in the BIZ
bic, and did not see why he should
PICK, ne out to he punished when YOU
were lust as bad as l. SO determined
to stick ont against il
Oh my. won't you catch it! wouldn' t
he you when you get back funston
cried. with mock commiseration. I'm
sorry for yon''
You needn't be. don't want your
sorrow. know what I'm about" Jack
said
i've been here longer than YOU" ex.
claimed Hunston after moments re-
Election, land I'll tell you how to get
out of it,
How
GO back to school, Don't say any
thing about our swamp or saving Fish
err. He don't know, and when Mole
asks you for your impo. say you
couldn't write because you had the
cramp in your hand
2 Would that be right?" Jack asked
doubtfully.
Did he deal fairly with your" said
HUnston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufa CturerS
OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS

luMEHh
lumEER COMPANY.
Manufactures a1e aeae 4auI.r lath Shingles san ana
Doors Bas Its cbt@p
bad,ns pane do1 la tn. eapes and
FURNITURE
oeds suits see ta4dy are The strongest an.
facts
able taean'ae Aeie your 4rtf
PuDDEp4ArT FURNITURE AND 5.AN4FAcruRno COMPANY.
sA.tsHOUM MAIN SIsEET
Wholesale
eoraal
visit US and inspect our inc
0' a'o - $50 .7s.,.as - ,o= svo w., N..
Oar Fair Dealing 3 a
forever When IN n'aiu
euEHNswAHE.
ayLANp QUEsNswARE COMPANY
We wholesalers q granite
stoves,
headquarters your service
rpsness cay IN the year
Our wholesale Department complete
te}very
re-
MERoHAArH
wEs7BRooK GRAIN cotahis
We sell for casa Lime Cement Plaster brick Clay,
Plasl.4 hair Flour SAT- Potatoes Corn.
FOUNIERB
COMPANY,
rails
MN Machinery
Supplies
BUSINESS COLIEaHb
PRACTICAL BUSINESS oollEeE
Seitf
Bookkeey1e shcetnano ry1
ient JAMES,
UNDER TAKERS Az
HoL DE RNEssFiTzHUeH
We carr complete Of n
trade
ca @mhaln1ng shpp-g at
teleIhou. prompt anti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
PROSPEROUS IRELAND.
The Emerald Isle Has Awakened to
New Life.

New York. March 17.-Ireland has
awakened to new life and hope of
prosperity since the British govern
ment adopted the policy of buying in
big estates and selling the land to the
tenantry, according to Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford, who has arrived
here on a vacation tour which he will
extend to Mexico and later to Florida.
There is no doubt that the new
scheme for ireland has proved a great
boon for the country said lord
Charles Il was recently there and
saw evidences of prosperity on every
side. The people have money in the
banks and it all comes from the prod
ucts of the country. Conditions are
getting better all the time.
Numerous estates have been sold
and many people have benefited. If
they could get back their manufac-
lures future prosperity would be as
sured. I am president of a club form
ed in London whose object is to en-
courage things that make for Ireland's
welfare. 1t embraces persons of all
creeds, classes and political opinions
and is very much in earnest
Lord Charles was asked what he
thought of the frequently recurring
controversy over the usefulness of bat
tleships
1.-The battleship must settle the ulti-
mate issue in war, no matter what we
build he replied.
'sBattleships are cheaper than war.
They are a sort of insurance. if we
have them sufficient and efficient for
peace. If we two nations, the Ameri-
cans and the British, get together
there is no doubt that we will control
the peace of the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
DEPEW IN CONTEMPT.
Senator Fails to Appear in Court
When Wanted.

New York. March 17.-An application
for an order declaring Senator Chaun-
cey M. Depew in contempt of court for
failing to obey a court order directing
him to appear for examination in the
trial of a suit for damages was denied
today by Justice Bowling in the SUI
preme court. Justice Bowling informed
counsel for the plaintiff, however, that
if the senator did not appear next Fri
day when the suit comes up, another
similar application could be made to
the court The application was brought
by James F. Muldoon, jr. AS admins
traitor of the estate of Arthur Muldoon
he brought suit to recover damages for
the death of Arthur, who was killed by
a New York Central train in this city
When the case was called for trial to-
day it was found that Senator Depew
who had been summoned for examina-
ton, was not present. c. c. Paulding,
VINO appeared as counsel for Senator
Depew, explained that the senator was
attending a special session of the Uni
ted States senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
DROPPED OVER CLIFF.
Dead Body of Man Found Near
Paterson, N j.

Paterson, n. J., March 17.-After a
quarrel on the top of a cliff 125 feet
high on the outskirts of this city in
which the voices of man and woman
were heard in angry tones, the dead
body of John Bennett, an Insurance
agent, was found at the foot of the
cliff today. His skull was fractured,
his arm broken and there was a deep
cut over one eye. Whether he was
thrown over the verge of the cliff or
fell by accident is unknown, but the
county and city authorities are search
ing for an unknown woman. Bennett
was last seen by his wife yesterday
afternoon when she reproved him for
drinking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
TWENTY SHOTS FIRED.
Masked Robbers Attempt to Dynamite
a Safe Frustrated.

Chicago, March 17.-Six masked
robbers frustrated in an attempt to
dynamite the safe in the Office of Birk
Brothers brewery today after they
had overpowered and gagged two en-
ployes of the place, made their escape
but not until they had engaged in a
pistol fight with the police. Twenty
Shots were fred by the officers and II
is thought two of the escaping men
we're wounded. The police heard two
Of the men cry out that they had
been shot and the officers believe the
wounded men were aided in escaping
hv their companions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
KILLED By A CIRCULAR SAW.
BENJAMIN VESSEL Lost Life in a
SaWmiIl.

BeIoit, Kas, March 17.-Benjamin
vessel, six miles southeast of here,
met with serious accident yester-
day afternoon While at work with
a circular saw he kicked the sawdust
with his foot which caught and he
was thrown on the saw table. His
arm was cut off above the elbow and
one leg was cut very badly.
Medical aid was called at once
Three doctors were in attendance,
but he bled so profuseiy That ne was
foo weak to stand the shock and sur
vive the operation He died last
night at O'Clock.
Lux Bros. dentist. sOs kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
MISS TARBELL LEAVES.
She VIII Go to independence and At
tend Oil Meeting.

Miss Ida TarbeI of New York, who
has been in Topeka all week gather
ing material for an article on the Kan
sas oil situation for McClure's maya
zine, went to Independence today to
attend the meeting of the Oil Pro-
ducers' association. She will return
to Topeka again in about ten days and
be here for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
California $500 via Santa Fe.

During March and April tickets will
he sold to Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, and other
-,efrts in California and the Northwest.
1rl1rollgh tourist car service at slight
= t5GftionaI cost Free chair cars all
fTa way and only three nights out to
fhe above points
santa Fe all the way
write for iiterature-free for the
asking. Address T. L. KING, G. p.
q T. A.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17

today were much depressed by fears of
a prolongation Of the war and heavy
selling of internationals. Russian i'm
perial fours were quoted at $3.50 and
Russian bonds of 1904 at SOP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
FOR THE GRAND OPERA.
Kansas City March 81 and April I.

The Rock Island will have special
chair cars for Topeka people, leaving
Topeka Friday morning, March 3lst,
7:45 a. m. This equipment will be
held at Kansas City and returned
after opera closes Saturday night,
April 1st, reaching Topeka about 10
o'clock Sunday morning Fare for
the round trip S2.70, tickets on sale
March 80, 81 and April 1st, limited
for return April 3rd. For any further
information see A. NJ Fuller, Rock
Island depot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
Colorado and Return. $3.50.

Colorado and return every day to
April 80, 1905, inclusive, with final re-
turn limit June 1. 1905, via Union Pa
cifc. $3.50 from Topeka Be sure
your ticket reads over the Union Pa
cific- Inquire of J. c. Fulton. Depot
Agent: F. "A Lewis. City Agent. 525
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17

independence, Kan, and Return, SIS. 10
Santa Fe.
Account oil producers meeting. Tick
cts on sale March 17-18 final limit re-
turning March 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17

Builds up the system. puts pure. rich
blood in the veins: makes men and women
strong and healthy-Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. At any drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17

Burns, chaps, sores, chafng, tender
skin healed by Satin, Skin Cream. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17

We third annual Kansas Horse
Sale will take place April IS, 1905.
Entries close Saturday. March Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17

A recommendation from the city
engineer that the drift and debris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17

Lux Bros, dentists, sOs kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17

The petition for a sidewalk on the
south side of Kistler street from the
east side of Quincy street to west side
of Monroe street was referred to the
streets and walks committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17

The request from the city clerk for
new Smith Premier typewriter was re
ferred to the ways and means commit
tee.
The council adjourned until the 23r,
of March.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
Thursday Musical.

Mrs. George. Kicker paid tribute to
the memory of Theodore Thomas this
morning at the regular meeting Of the
Thursday musical, and spoke of the debt
which the musical organizations Of the
country owe to the great orchestra
leader. Mrs. Kicker announced the
Melba concert for Jan. 16, recital by
D 'Albert, the great French pianist for
Jan. 80, and the Axel Skovgaard con
cert next Tuesday evening in the Unita-
rian church. The Musi cal will give a
tea Tuesday afternoon at the studio of
Miss Jean Wakeman, who leaves shortly
to make her home in Los Angeles, CAL,
and all the friends of Miss Wakeman
are hidden whether they are members Of
the Slusical or not. g.,
The program was short, but full of
interest, and opened with piano duet
by Mines. William MADDEN Marsh and
Harry Jones', 4 vocal quartet was by
Misses Alberta Fisher, Mynn Stoddard,
Eleanor Nesbitt and Mrs. w. s. Mar
shall. Misses Agnes Griswold and
Margaret Gilmore contributed piano
mum bers,. Miss Edna Matson played a
violin solo, and Misses Frances Vincent
and Edna Patterson and Mrs. William
Gordon Bracket were the vocalists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
MERRIAM PARK

The Social club gave. dancing party at Wood
ruf's hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Dufresne entertained
the Merriam Park Cinch club ON New Years
Eve.
Miss Rogers entertained the Ladies' Euchre
club Thursday afternoon
DR.. Nellie w. Nelson Of Des Moines, Iowa, is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Smitten.
Mrs. B. f. Baker gave children's party Mon
day.
Faribault.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ries are visiting in
The Merriam Park Study glass met Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Pruden, Mrs. Richards and Mrs.
Wells gave papers on 1.-THE Story Of Hamlet -
.'Shakspere's Women" 'Study Of the Plot of
Hamlet" w.
The Cosmopolitan Club met on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs La Shure.
Mrs. A. O. Powell gave paper on "Tennyson,
and Miss Caroline Austin spoke on "The Poetry
of This Century,
Mrs. ]. P. Adamson spent the week at Raid
Eagle with her daughter, Mrs. Pierce.
Mrs. Drake entertained the Ladies' Card club
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Bagley, who has spent the mas,
year In st. Louis. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. R. X. Doak has gone to Duluth to spend
the winter. ~ fA
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray have returned from
visit at Duluth.
Miss Elizabeth Doak has returned from Du
Misses Helen and Alice ostrom have returned
to st. Marys hall. Ae>
Or. and Mrs. Brooks have been entertainin,
their from Seaman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
FEW MAY ENTER HOUSE FLOOR
Rules Committee Makes a New Rule -
Committees Enlarged.

Making rules for the house proved a
tedious and difficult task to the COM
1nittee on rules, which was in session
for three hours yesterday afternoon.
In addition to the features debated on
the floor today, many Of the committees
were enlarged, it is suspected to oblige
Speaker Frank Clague, who sat with
the committee. The committee mem
berships were increased as follows:
Public accounts and expenditures, from
II to Is; state prison and reformatory
from II to Is; roads and bridges and nav
igable streams, II to II; elections. to
Is; commerce. to Z; logs and lumber 8
to IL; prison labor, to IL: public parks
2 to II; university and university lands
8 to II; binding Irvine, to H. towns and
counties, Is to II: public health and dairy
and food products. II to Is; game and
fish, to IL; state drainage, II to 15
census, 5 to II.
The judiciary committee was re-
duced from twenty-five to twenty one,
there being only that many lawyers in
the house. The other standing com
mittees remain the same.
The committee consisted of A. J.
Rockne, Goodhue; T. T. Ofsthun, Pope
w. B. Anderson, Winona; James R.
Hickey. Ramsey; and Karl De Laittre
Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
HOUSE MEMBERS
ARE EXCLUSIVE
ADOPT RULES TO BAR PUBLIC
AND PRESS.
They Admit that the Press Gallery Is
Failure, but Decline to Allow Floor
Privileges to the Newspaper Men
Rule Barring Out Public Ostensibly
Aimed at Lobbyists.

The house spent about two hours this
morning discussing the report of the
committee on rules. A fight was made
against the rule excluding all persons
from the floor except members and dis
tinguished guests. After considerable
badinage and wordy debate, the com
does not was perm paed ba IN 1 5hs rue Whe
tain a motion for suspension, and, there
fore, shuts out all attempts to railroad
IN visitors. They must find seats in
the gallery. An amendment was lost,
There was also opposition to the rule
requiring duplicates to be furnished OF
all bills for the use Of the newspaper
representatives, but this also passed.
Finally an appeal was made on be-
half Of the newspaper men, exiled to
far off gallery. General M: D. Flower
Of st. Paul offered rule giving them
accommodations on the floor, and this
was supported by w. I. Nolan and j.
T. Mannix Of Minneapolis. w. P. Rob-
erts led the fight against it, and the
rules committee explained that news
paper men were considered the same
as house employees, therefore having
the right to enter the hall, but that an
effort would be made to reach an ar
rangement to use the gallery for actual
work Of reporting. The Flower amend
ment was also laid on the table and
the rules were adopted substantially as
reported.
One Of the surprises of the report
E was the rule axing the number Of
tion Places as doorkee pe s and ethel
sinecures which formerly carried sti
ponds Of SIS a day, were cut to SO; sew
eral Of the clerks were reduced to 81
The little pages 13 to Is years old who
formerly drew SO day will only gel
| $3.50, and there will not be SO many OF
them.
The committee recommended two
janitors at So day; seven doorkeep
ers, So day; three gallery keepers
So a day; three file clerks, 50 day
seven pages, $3.50 day; five ser
geants- alarms in charge Of committed
rooms, SO; one reading clerk, 81; on
day; one assistant clerk Of judiciary
committee, So; two clerks to be assigned
later, 81 day; one general clerk, S;
a day; four stenographers, 81 a day
one assistant postmaster, SIS day; on
clerk each to committees on enrolling
engrossing, appropriations and genera
legislation, S.; one clerk for commit
tees on railroads, taxation and insur
ance together, S.; one clerk for com
mittees on corporations and munici
pal corporations together, SIS.
The report was adopted substantially
as offered. --.s
Just before the session closed Sen
ator -Clapp made his appearance besid
|Speaker Clague. When he arose, afte
being presented by the speaker, he re
ceiyed liberal "hand.' The senate
made a brief complimentary speech
and the house then adjourned till Mon
day at 8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT
Miss Abbott Will Head the Educationa
Committee Of the G. F. w. G..

Denver, Jan. 5.-Announcement Of
the appointment Of Miss Mary Abbott
of WATERFOWL, Conn, as chairman Of the
Hdgcat1Gnal committee OF , the; General 3
made by Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker, presi-
dent Of the federation. The appoint
ment is one Of the most important yet
made by Mrs, Decker: Other members
of the committee will be deans and
presidents of prominent colleges. =
1.-THE work Of the committee said
Mrs. Decker, twill be one of the fore
most considerations of the federation
We will try to formulate plans for work
with college women, with view to
eventually introducing domestic science
manual training and the like into our
colleges. The idea is to fit the boys and
girls more than is now done for work in
the world-not to educate them so much
alike-to give them training in the
things, in other words, for which each is
especially adapted.'