davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

Fbrton, McElyen, GeniDs, Brrlner.
Fox and Truly.
A. b. Rowland Of Sheridan cane in
on a brief business trip SATURDAY al
ternNn.
George ". Wadleigh OF Memphis
came in on a business "trip Sunday
and spent Monday at the Truock.
Miss Nettie Grace is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Thicker. formerly Miss
Bessie Atwood, at Oklahoma City.
6. F. Smith, a prominent business
man of the live little town of Dumas.
WIS guest Of the Tru!ock Monday
Jas East. a prominent Helena cit
zen. was a guest of the Arlington
Sunday while spending the day in the
city.
w. f. Atkinson. well known busi-
ness man Of Magnolia. arrived here
Sunday and spent Monday at the Ar
lineton
R. Byotes of Memphis arrived in
tie city Sunday and registered al the
TrHock While transactina some busi-
ness matters in the city
Prot ]. ". James has returned
ficm Searcy. where he has been at
tending the Sunday sch"ol institute
fer the past few days.
Carey Davenport Cf Oklahoma City.
Okla. came in on a brief business
trip Sunday and registered at the Tru
lock while spending Monday here.
Mrs. ]. s. Currie has returned from
q pleasure trip to California. where
she has been spending few months
visiting the family of her brother
c. l.. Sampson came over from Lit
tie Rock Sunday and spent the day
in the city on a pleasure trip. He was
the guest of the Trulock while here.
Sam Wclehansky of Arkansas City
arrived in the city Sunday and spent
Monday here on a business trip. He
was autographed at the Arlington
while here.
]. D. Phipp and wife l.. j. Hales, j.
O. Brown. ]. P Smith. Miss May
Smith and Miss Anna Lewis were
numbered among the Little Rock cen
t;ngent in the city Sunday They
were all registered at the Arlington.
A message from Monticello states
that Capt. B. M. Black is quite low.
but his condition was improved. Mon
dav, over that of Sunday, when 1t was
feared that he would not survive. DIR.
g. f. Black left for the bedside OF the
sick man. his father. Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

Mr.. Editor: Please state that am
now and have been contracting fc4
metal ceilings ever since ! have been
IN business, and that will continue
TO give lowest prices and best work
as my patrons will testify. also
work tin, copper and sheet iron. cal
varied iron cornices, guttering
tanhs. smokeslacks, tin, slate and
composition roofing. Yours truly,
John n. Delmon, Jr.
115 East Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

Fer forty years Dr Fowler's EX.
.act Ct Wild cherrv Strawberry has
seen curing summer complaint. dys
utry. diarrhoea bloody fnx. pain in
he stomach. and it has never ye'
tied to dc everything claimed for
~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

Il owe my whole life to Burdoel>
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores coy
cred my body. | seemed beyond
cure r. B. B. has made me a per
tecsIy Well woman Mrs. Charles
Hutton. Berville, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
A MATERIAL DISTINCTION.

Pinery-I met Brown just now, he
c1EedY tearfu,ly glum. What's the
aa-ter with rim A ncte gone to pro
test?
Browns C.e7k-No; they've sent
in wo.ja. -tac his n.to IS overdc?
and he's eoirg to prctest.--Boston
+ 'anscrip..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
THE new WAVERLY HOTEL
AND BATH HOUSE.
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.

When this long established house
rebuilt, it was supplied with all mod.
ern appliances and conveniences, and
is eXcelled in appointments only by
the large hotels-Arlington and
Eastman-and is without superior
in point Of conduct and tone.
1t cater sonly to frst-class people,
to whom it's quiet excellence recon-.
mends it.
In connection with this hotel and
uader the same roof, there is an ele-
CANT bath house finished in Italian
marble porcelain tubs. tile fieors prop.
erly ventilated and complete with all
the latest appliances. This batn
house gets is water from and IS au-
thorized by the U. S. Government.
Management will be most happy to
meet those who may favor them WITH
their patronage and promise their
best efforts in making your visit
pleasant and beneficial. Our summer
rates are now en.
n CAIN MANAGER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
AfAocEMiNG.

Wary had a little cold.
A cor~on IT. vO'' E4ow.
AND everv-hera that Mary went
4 cure was sure to go.
Harper's Bazaa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
: + + + + + + 4. j. ! r + + + + + +
+ =
+ BRIEF MENTION. i
= ,
T. + + + + + + + + + J, + +++.F Fr+

44++ ++++ +a,+++sr+
John Patterson of limo, H., was
tere Sunday.
R. j. Schneider CT St. Louis was
here Monday.
J. w. Atkins OF Paris, Texas, was
visitor Sunday
J. G Halliday OF Chicago was in
the city Monday.
G. W. Butts of Linwocd was q vis-
itcr to the city Sunday.
Mrs. G. w Waring came over from
Little Rock Sunday.
J. ". Isom Of Tilar was quartered
at the Arlington Sunday.
L. c. Dome of Kansas City came
in on a business trip Monday.
Miss Thek1a McFadden leaves to-
day K visit friends in Georgia.
Garland Street Ct Lake Village
came in en- business trip Sunday
[. Levy. /. 3. Newton and A. W. Ell
lie t,o,,, Co,,96Go S,,pday
Miss Emily Wenderoth OF Fort
Smith is visiting her aunt. Mrs D. l.
Mills
Mrs. Frank Berry and baby leave
~tucky.
II. T. Feree. J. r. Prewitt and c. P.
Cass of St Louis are registered at the
Tru1ock
A. c. Broadway we'll known
.Ionesboro man. was circulating here
Sunday.
Miss Mcere, daughter of Sheriff Ira
Moore of Rison, was a visitor to the
city Sunday.
w. F. Bach came in from Cleveland,
Ohio. Monday and spent the day at
the Arlington.
W. G. Williams and J. r. Walker of
81. Louis autographed at the Airing,
ton Sunday.
G. 2. O'Connen of Chicago came il
ON a business trip Sunday and spent
Monday here.
G. W. Wiley of Helena was an ar
rival in the city Sunday. He auto
sraphed at the Trulock.
Hy. Greenway of San Francisco
Cal. arrived in the city On brief
business trip Monday
Miss Mabel Rraav ard Charl@v V
Robinson of Little Rock spent Sun
day with Miss Reva Harris.
Kenneth Hanger D. Brue1nan and
Frank Ginocchio, Jr.. Of Little Rock
were visitors to the city Sunday.
The Meridian baseball team is reg
istered at the Trulock, and includes
Manager StCuch, Dannehower Scr
ber, Sallee, Clark, Noblett, Dunlap,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
+ + + + + + + + + +
BEAUTIFUL HOME.

+ Here is beautiful home, all f.
+ modern Improvements, two acres +
+ of land. twenty seven blocks from +
+ the courthouse; good fourrOom +
+ house, fine water iron fence, cleo +
i trio lights, fruit and berries OF +
+ all kinds. Must be sold at once. +
+ Call on =
j. +CRUTHCHFIELD & WORTHEN !
+ l0S Pine street. +
~ 4 + i + + + + j. III r !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

Tess-That's just it. Hes always
.~.-.-o'' ga 7~~c~'+ get any further
Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

Advertising is the cne keynote OF
cur success-McDonald and Wig
gins, N. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
SPECIAL SALE ON
0XF0RDS

Preparatory to moving to our new
quarters at No. 226 Main street, we
will on Monday, July 10. inaugurate
speciaI sale en- the following line
Of Cxfords:
Entire line of J.. S. Turner's
Mems SIS Oxfords at $3.50 Cash
Let 1922, Ladies Patent Colt,
Welt Sole 50 Oxford ..S2.95 Cash
Our entire line Of Ladies
$3.50 Oxfords at .$2.e5 Cash
Misses Patent Kid. 2 and
strap $3.50 Slippers at. .s1.75 Cash
The shoes included in this sale ere
all first class goods and present
poIden opportunity to the economical
buyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

The hi2 fellow N plaid and The lii
! ip SOuhrCtte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
THREE liYLANiS

Introducing Baby Hyland, the smart
est baton manipulation before the pub
lie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

A message from Monticello states
that Capt. B. M. Black is quite low.
but his condition was improved. Mon
dav, over that of Sunday. when it was
feared that he would not survive. DIR.
q. f. Black left for the bedside OF the
sick man. his father. Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

George ". Wadleieh OF Memphis
came in on business "trip Sunday
and spent Monday at the T1ulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

A. b. Rowland Of Sheridan cane in
on brief business trip Saturday al
tern@n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

Rhoton, McElyen, GeniDs, Br4ner.
Fox and Truly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

J. D. Phipp and wife. l.. j. Hales, j.
O. Brown. ]. p Smith. Miss May
Smith and Miss Anna Lewis were
numbered among the Little Rock cen
t;ngent in the city Sunday. They
were all registered at the Arlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

Miss Nettie Grace is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Tucker. formerly Miss
Bessie Atwood, at Oklahoma City.
The statesman., 1905-08-25
NO. 50

for the work is unquestioned and he
has already made some progress to
ward the desired end. AT the Grand
Chapter meeting next month and at
the Grand Court session in Pueblo III
October he will try to reassure the
women OF the cooperation of the men
and lend them their assistance in
whatever way will do the most good.
In honor of her guest, Mrs. Foster
of Hastings, Mrs. Charles Clark gave
a reception Saturday afternoon. From
three to six there was a steady stream
of guests to meet the visitor. The
hostess was assisted in receiving and
serving by Mesdames Colston, Has
kins and Miss Moore. In the evening
the parlors were again filed but by
Young folk, to meet Miss Foster who
accompanied her mother. They were
appropriately entertained with music
and dancing. Mrs. and Miss Foster
have delayed their departure awaiting
relatives from the Springs, but will
get away this week, visiting Cheyenne
enroute home.
The public will certainly miss a
treat if it does not hear Prof. Layton,
of Washington, in the concert which
takes place at Shorter Church, Sept.
rs. He is a singer of national reputa-
tion who has held his place as instruc
tor in the Washinaton schools for
many years. Besides this feature
there will be other new talent in the
person of Mrs. Westbrook, formerly
instructor in Lane College. Local
talent of the very hest will finish out
a delightful evening, This entertain
ment is intended to finish out the
years conference claims and deserves,
support for that reason. Rev. Dyett
is making grand finish in this his
last quarter and needs the strongest
kind of encouragement Your pres
ence no less than your money is need
ed. On Sunday, Sept. 5, is quarterly
meeting at which the church goers
will hold grand reunion, All de-
nominations are welcome.
DR., l., 7. Burbridge of Monroe,
La, is the guest Of DR.. Faulkner,
The statesman., 1905-08-25

n. J. Skiliern, 704 E. 29th avenue,
Tuesday evening, Aug. %. The pub
lie is invited to attend. Good music.
Admission cents.
Mrs. Lula Smith entertained
Thursday in honor of the departure
of Miss Jacobs. Those present were
Mrs. Gsnevive Chapman, Misses Lew
ia and Hall Of St. Louis, Mrs. Hor-
tence Reed and Mrs. Maria Carter Of
Grant, Kans.
The Mission Circle of Central
Church. auxiliary to the Convention
of the Western States and Territories,
will have its sermon preached at the
church Sunday evening by Rev. Doug
lass. All circles of the city are invit-
ed. Mrs. Dickson, president, Mrs.
Kate Hill, secretary.
Misses Thirkles and Wise wero at
home Tuesday evening at 7s6 Lincoln
avenue, complimentary to Miss Mar
garet Willis from s to IL. A large
number Of young people responded to
the invitations and enjoyed rare
treat in the music rendered and the
general social good time.
Grand Master F. 7. Bruce OF the
Colorado Jurisdiction OF A, F. & A,
Masons, has made the following ap-
pointments for the incoming year;
Grand Lecturer, IT. j. Riley; Grand
Chaplain, j F. Curtis; Grand Senior
Deacon, r, o. johnson; Grand Junior
Deacon, S. L. Liddell; Grand Senior
Steward, L. F. Mccullough; Grand
Junior Steward, j. A. Weddingsoni
Grand Marshal. c. P. Williams
Grand Sword Bearer, P. L. Johnson
Grand Standard Bearer, H. c. Par
sons; Grand Orator, VIM. Russ
Grand Tyler, j F Frazier; Commit,
tee on Foreign Correspondence, c, A
Franklin, Hugh Hopkins, c. B. Hill,
Chairman; Committee on Jurisprud.
ence, j. j. Jennings, A. H. Waddy,
?. j. Barnard, Chairman,
I, j. Riley was appointed grand
lecturer with special view to working
up an interest in the women's auxilia.
ries which have been on the decline
for several years. His special fi'ness
The statesman., 1905-08-25
DENVER LOCALS

Everybody is going to Rocky
Mountain Lake Labor Day to the big
picnic.
W. Monroe and vile of Crawford,
Nebr., are in the city.
Miss Branch OF Louisville, KY, has
returned 10 her home.
Andrew Fulton Of Topeka is visit.
ing bis sister, Mrs. J. s. Mason.
Julius Rag,vilIe is in town from
Aspen for the benefit OF his health.
Miss Moore, niece Of / G. Gilmore.
has returned TO her home in Chicago.
The mother OF Frank King has
come to the city from Kansas City to
make her home with her son.
Chas. N. Gaskins Of Hannibal, No,
is in the city and In the employ OF
the 0. X. Cleaning Works.
o. f. spiller Of St. Louis, who has
been visiting in the city left Tuesday
for the Springs.
Ralph Workman aud Charles Nor.
ton OF Kansas City were guests of
Sherman Dennis last week.
Eugene Neil aud wife leave for Cali
fornia Tuesday to make their home in
Avalon.
Mrs. II. H. Clinkscale OF Chicago is
visiting her sons, Charles and Thad.
deus.
Y, r. Seymour OF San Francisco
pa sed through The city enroute to
New York.
Among the winners ia the land
drawing are William Warren, 1868,
Edward Clark, $40, Arthur Collins, %.
Mrs. Mary Garrett has returned
from Topeka bringing with her the
grandchildren, Marion aud VIM. Car
ter. Jr.
King Hayes returned to the city
Monday after an extended visit in the
Indian Territory,
The statesman., 1905-08-25

Misses Villa Smith and Inez Wood
of Topeka, and Kansas City, No,
have been in the city for week, and
leave Tuesday for San Francisco and
coast points The former is working
in the interest Of the Topeka Plain
dealer.
Edward B. Davis and Miss Pinkie
Glenn we're married Sunday after.
noon at 3537 Blake street, Rev. Davis
officiating,
Adrian Montier, who spent a week
with his son, Joseph, lelt Wednesday
for Detroit, enroute to his home in
Philadelphia.
D. Motley who has been in Spring
field, No, for short period attend
ing to some property, returned last
week.
Mrs. E. c. Barber entertained Tues
day evening at her home, 1888 vii.
liams street in honor of Misses Haw.
kins and Branch, two of the visitors.
j. W, Meadow has returned from
a trip to Canada where he has been a
race starter He is euroute to Salt
Lake.
When you come to Colorado
Springs give Mrs. franklin call at
the "The Quenn Anne 800 E. Cos.
tilla st. Nice sunny rooms and
board at reasonable rates. 22-9
Quarterly meeting will be held al
Shorter Church on Sunday Sept. Bird.
Rev. Dyett would be pleased to have
the members and friends pay their
dollar money on Sunday.
Mrs. j. S. Mason entertained at six
o'clock dinner Thursday in honor oi
the following Topeka visitors; Misses
Hester, Bessie and Lutte Hawkins,
Grace Atkinson, Mrs. Nc Williams,
Andrew Fulton and Horace Mason.
The Woman's League will give a
garden party at the residence Of Mrs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-20
Familiar.

4 Mobile man tells the following
story OF an odd character IN that
town who for many years has done
thriving business in hauling ashes.
Ore day, says the Mobile man, he
chanced to be in the rear OF his house
when the darky in question was pre-
pairing to depart with the customary
load. 1--WE seen you haul away many
load of ashes," said the owner of
the house, but, a1y good man. dur
ing all these years I've never had the
least idea Of your name. What is 1t I"
"Mah name is George Washington,
sah," replied the old man, with duck
of his head,
George Washington, eh?" relterat-
ed the questioner. 1T seems to me" )"
he added, with smile, that I've
heard that name before"
"Reckon you have, sab" came the
answer in all seriousness, cause lse
been haulin' way ashes from yo'
house more'n ten years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-20
Southern Railway Excursions.

The Southern railway will sell
round trip tickets to the following
points for special occasions:
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Ancient Ara
bic Order of Mystic Shriners, I'm
proved Council, June 2o-23 1905.
Rate: one fare, plus $1.oo for round
trip, from all points.
Toronto, Ont, Account Of Inter-
national Sunday School association.
June 2o-27, 1905. Rate on certificate
plan. .-.-
Calhoun, S. c., South Carolina
State Summer School, June Fl, July
1o, 1905. Rate: one first class fare,
Dress is sometimes matter of
form and form is often matter of
dress.
A wise doctor always gives a pa
tient something to brace him up be-
fore presenting his bill.
plus Is cents, for round trip from
all points in South Carolina.
Athens, Ga, Summer School, June
u to July 28, 1905. Rate: one first
class fare plus rs cents for round
trip.
Asheville, N. C., Annual Confer
ence Y. NJ. c. A., June o-25. Rate:
one fare Plus rs cents for round trip.
Asheville, N. c., Conference Of
Young Peoples Missionary associa-
ton, June rs to July 2, 1905. Rate:
one fare plus IS cents for round trip.
Denver, COL, Account international
Epworth League convention. Rate
very low, and will be given on appli-
cation.
y Knoxville, Tenn, Summer School,
June 20 to July 3, 1905. Rate: one
fare plus IS cents for round trip.
Nashville, Tenn, Peabody Summe,
School and Vanderbilt Biblical In
sti;ute, June II to August 9, 1905.
Rate: one fare plus IS cents for round
trip.
Baltimore, Md, Account of the
United Society of Christian Endeav "
international convention, July $40.
Asbury Park, N. J., Account of Ma
1ional Educational association, July
81. Rate very low and will be given
on application.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-20
FREE PASS EVIL.
Judges and Jurors With Railroad
Passes In Their Pockets.

COmmOner.
Nebraska is not, perhaps, worse
than many other states in the matter
of railroad passes, therefore the fol-
lowing Nebraska incident may have
been paralleled more than once in
other states:
Not many months ago a man was
drawn for jury duty, and Immediate
y he sat down and wrote to the man
agemcnt OF he railroad that traversed
his town. explaining that he was
drawn as a Juror. and asking for
transportation. The pass was sent
him and he used it 20 travel to the
county seat While in the jury box
damage suit against the railroad
company was called. and he was OBJ
;ccted 10 by the plaintiff on the ground
that he had a pass furnished by that
railroad. The Judge sustained th-
objection and the juror was dismissed
from the panel, his honor making
some strong remarks concerning the
matter
And while that Judge was severely
criticising the juror, that same judge
had in his pocket an annual pass over
that same railroad good for himself
and family.
And here is another incident that
actually happened in Nebraska:
4 liquor dealer in western city
was arrested on the charge Of having
violated the excise law. When the
Jury to try the case had been sworn in
and the taking of evidence started. 1t
was developed that the defendant had
sent gallon OF extra fine brandy to
y juror in the box.
The Judge Immediately dismissed
the jury. denounced the juror for hav-
ing accepted the gift from the de-
iendant. and then fined the defend
ant ior contempt Of court When that
had been done the Judge called case
wherein a railroad corporation was
interested. The case was tried, and
the Judge who had fined the liquor
dealer for giving a gallon Of brandy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-20

to juror sat on the bench during the
hearing of the railroad case with an
annual pass in his pocket from the
railroad that was a party to the suit.
II the liquor dealer was guilty OF
contempt or attempted bribery for
having given some brandy to a juror,
what about the railroad that gave All
annual pass to the judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-20

wait nearly an hour. With grow
Of impatience, he threw himself into
a seat and buried his face in a news
paper. Presentlyhe became conscious
that some one was standing before
him. Peeping over the top OF the
journal he saw that it was his little
1,-year-old daughter, Chiyo. There
was a stern look on her expressive
little face, and her eyes were moist.
why did you strike my mother:
she demanded, severely. You are
certainly what the people call you.
You are an ogre"
Finched at Daughters Questioning.
The man who would not mind fac
ing fleet OF Russian battleships
flinched at the little maids directness.
why, Chiyo," he laughed, i didn't
hurt mamma. Run away home and
make an apology for me-"
This was perfectly satisfactory to
Cbiyo, and she hurried away to con-
sole her mother. Since this happened
Miss Togo has developed into one OF
the most charming young women who
attend the peeresses school, where she
is a great favorite. 1t is wonder
that her pretty head is not entirely
turned with the adulation she receive.
from her enthusiastic mates. She is
exceedingly modest, however, and On
each fresh congratulation rendered on
account Of another naval victory she
insists that it was won by the grace OF
tenyu (heaven). The admlrals otacial
report on battle always begins
"By the grace of heaven"
The two elder Togo boys are cadets
at the naval school. and they are apt
pupils.
The world has been accustomed to
look upon Heihachiro Togo as man
OF the sword pure and simple. He is
much more than that-he is born
leader OF men. In Japan he is scredlted
with another rare .faculty-if his judg-
ment Of men is ever at fault no one IS
permitted to discover it. 1t is COM
mon saying among his subordlnates
that Togo uses his men as If they
were his own fingers"
He was born on October "a, 1857,
just four years after the American
squadron anchored in the bay of Yesso
and opened the eyes of Japan to the
wonders of the west. He is conse-
Fquently product of the new Japan
| He speaks English fluently, having
been a student in Great Britain's
naval training school and afterward a
member of the crew of the training
ship Worcester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
FORTUNE FOR A PRIVATE.
o. S. Soldier Notified Of Big Legacy
Seeks Discharge.

Leland H. De GRAF, private in Troop
L, 18th Cavalry, stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen, has received news that he is heir to
large fortune and because of this fact
he will soon receive his discharge, although
he has not served his full three years term
of enlistment.
De Graaf is son of the late Leland De
Graaf of the firm of De GRAF & Taylor
of New York, and is the grandson of H. P.
De GRAF, former president of the Bowery
Bank Great influence has been brought
to bear to procure De CRAFTS discharge
from the army. De GRAF completed his
first years service in the army Saturday
and notification has been received from the
War Department here that the discharge
will be forwarded soon.
De Graaf has had varied career since
his enlistment, first being appointed troop
clerk but later losing that position as the
his absence without leave. His share in
the estate left by his father is estimated
at about $4,000. De GRAF gives no rea-
son for enlisting in the army, but says
that when he gets his discharge he will
join his mother in New York.
Leland De GRAF is grandson of Henry
P. De GRAF, from whom, it is said, he in
herts his fortune. The elder De GRAF
was q prominent merchant and banker of
Burlington, Vt, and died about seven years
ago He was of old Holland Dutch descent
and remarkable for his great stature. When
only fourteen years old he was more than
six feet in height.