davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-17
"All Is
 Good
 That Is Human"
By Rev. CHARLES WAGNER, Author of "The Simple Life"

~ and all demand that they be men, and in morality single criterion appears admissible It is th All
 good that is largely, simply, faithfully human
 ALL IS EVIL THAT IS INHUMAN.
 Human life is placed in conditions which either believer atheist touch with mpuni The serious tion of these conditions inspires with the MORAL SENIlMEN exceenceespec Perfect also the radical form of authentic religious sentiment Both be included the word pety if preserve this its old meaning such still find in la pcty What religion cultivate this order render fertile results truly profitable to humanity! THIS D TENDS ON ITS QUALITY. The healthy human religion will be- the nearly will also approach the divine w which IS THAT WE BE MEN Old Froeb who understood the spirit of things ad If you will realize that which bacaly and auhen- ta hunan will then be capable of understanding the divine
 Man according that which he believes IT IS 1MPOSS BILE FOR HIM TO ACT OTHERWISE The contradictions be- convictions and proceed from h that bottom believe what profess believe And here believers and beeve the of making the loyal confes sons One fact dominates this entire question: Too believers fathu their God many thinkers unfatu TO THEIR REASON.
 For religious God everywhere that he little of truth of good w of sincere brothenes and of thirst for usce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-17
Immoral Plays to Blame For
 Degeneracy In Modern Life

By Bishop of Omaha
 E knowledge evil acquired from the stage has hurried
 down their who but for 1t would
 be good Christians and useful members of society," It
 plains the MORAL AND PHYSICAL DETERIORA- ON of those who from youth have been exposed the eneratng which have described It explains why is when TRUE MEN AND CAPABLE MEN, needed for position they be sought for MAINLY AMONG SONS OF THE POOR These, living simple and natural life, trained to honest by necessity practice self denial WITH CLEAR HEADS AND HONEST HEARTS and become men, while habual gors and vos of pleasure GROW OLD morally and physically BEFORE THEY ARE TWENTY AND NEVER BECOME MEN AT ALL
 What the good of material with its refinement if produce strenuous and VIGOROUS CHRISTIAN MANHOOD? appeal to the FATHERS of our families TO SAVE THE CHILDREN. The fathers of families purify the than all the and police the business like other business It seeks public public desires be served and when those who produce plays FIND DECENCY PAYS BETTER THAN IN DECENCY the will once become clean and wholesome
 MEN UNDER ANY ILLUSION AS TO THE MEAN ING AND CONSEQUENCE IMMORAL OR SUGGESTIVE REPRE-. sENrATioNs. HAVE THE EXTRAORDINARY SPECTACLE OF wcMEN GOOD viRTUoUs, coUNTENANclNcNA EVEN EN. OPEN AND lL1E1AA 4NoEcENcv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-17
The Perplexing
 Problem of Divorce

By Jude of the Court of
 is known divorce institution which has existed to
 greater less degree in all ages that freedom of divorce
 sometimes accompanies periods of centouness and mmor
 aty and SOMETIMES IT DOES NOT; that when it does than the CAUSE of the cenous tendencies period that of divorce necessarily of degneray but be the result of the changing condition the evolution of and the of cvaon that divorce has largely increased Europe during the last half but much rapidly this country that the chief of this the evolution of the individual AND OF WOMAN position of equality independence and @ the breaking from the dogma as to the ndissolublity of marriage
 be remembered that laws cannot change human reform bad husbands make good e morality into crim nas good tendencies into btes and chiefly through the inhu education, moral discipline RELIGIOUS TRAINING and the higher civilization that must look for such evolution in the character of humanity will eventually make marriage in time fact what is in theoyFor better for for richer for poorer sickness and in heah till death do part"
 France interview of reconciliation expressly required by code of civil procedure separation and divorce ONLY THE TWO PRINCIPALS AND THE JUDGE present at this in erew of reconciliation that the judge and sometimes does his clerk present. This interview considered privileged confidential French law caution to be discreet in guarding this confidence
 PUBLISHED REPORT THE DIVORCE SUIT IS ALLOWED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-17

ms clubs: :r,r, 'D ,s ,s .s, 2s and 5 3, 1sos' ,oe Moines, raj Asssn0'1 s a 'ss 'sb' in U. s. .1,n A., .sr the round l. trip; 11. '1 l4, IS, 1s' ., IT, , limit, May 'h. ,,scial ,.,s.aia. rates , '''i' 'ih'omeseekers !. .,ous po'nts' 's.d ,,,d, with all the he ''ir s, local 'i'ks | ,,,ss s' rratssna, al !, rates ,e of one < round trip, .nd E,t il, 12' an' M; ult, leaving oon MI {,n August ssn
 Pine blt To Atlanta G Account 1ntern' ,ssnsrs 'ea assooz bird on certtn special rates $. trips will D [ether with fu s desirable T lips. Sleeper 5 calling or
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 Herchants ass khlrd on cef trlp. To Arkade 4th, accoun semenbly B l Doc for roun1 l To Denv7 l lodge B. P. l The Iron \ l to Denver, l. 10 for s2e.2 | sale July l final return information l stop overs :! ing or ca !. Elks cont
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 Little J sas Tray
 of s1.7o
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 To Sd II sas Sun .. of one ~ round I'd and 90
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 To |
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 inclus
 Road$
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 Final @ ple's oI ope] 4l c'icl7 Ell Find
  re | b|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-17

month at Masonic Holl, corner Second and Chestnut.
 All visiting sisters and brothers cordially invited.
 Mrs. Nola E. Ross, Matron.
 Mrs. Forrest Baughman. Secy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-17
GOING UP

It is seldom you hear of Real Es- tate going down in our city. The natural tendency is for it to go up in price. And the values are by no means "inf1ated' at that. Rents are increasing, property is getting more and more valuable day by day. II contemplating buying do so now, be- fore values rise still higher. We also buy and exchange Real Estate of all kinds and can sell any you have at a good profit to you.
 We can insure youl property against loss and damage by fire. windstorms, loss of rents, and other accidents, in the strongest. oldest and best "Old Line Companies" HOME INSURANCE AGENCY
 117 MAIN STREET.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

PUTTERING in the socket, the
brief ahsdle OF the theatrical sea-
son OF 1865 IL nearly ready to
20 out. Next Saturday night the
Woodward Stock conpanv win
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20
Gossip from stnge1and.

Joe Weber celebrated the tenth anniver-
sary of the establishment Of his music
hall Monday night. The entire Hippodrome
force Joined with the tribe of Weber after
the show and such a time as there was
can better be imagined than described.
Hope Booth, a popular actress, who has
been in retirement for the past three years,
returned TO vaudeville last week in a neat
sketch called "The Little Blonde Lady"
which was given a trial at Proctor's
Twenty-third street theater last week and
scored such a hit that Miss Booth will
continue in vaudeville for an indefinite
period.
Milton Royle also is at work on a new
play, which he is confident will duplicate
the success of THE Squaw Man" Ii is 10
be, modernized miracle play under the
title of struggle Everlasting" l shall
be curious 10 see how the author OF The
Squaw Man" handles so difficult a PROPOSE
ton, and l am by no means alone in my
curiosity.
The Washington Theater company has
been Incorporated in New York with Sam
Scribner, Gus Hin and Lawrence Weber
as the principal holders of the $i25,OOO issue
OF stock. 1t is said the new company Is
70 build a theater in Washington on the
same lines as their Gayety theater in Bal.
timore and that it will be added next season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20
Gossip About Plays, Players and PlayhOusesI

" were BY the same Dramatled from novels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20
with a Change of Victims

Al last the woman polioeman-or the
polcewoman-had arrived,
A cry Of relief went up from the owners
of the fruit stands.
The new guardians OF the peace did not
swipe a banana or a handful OF peanuts In
passing them.
But wall Of anguish arose from the
dealers In soft drinks
The copperess on the beat sternly insisted
on ice cream sodas as her official and right
full perquisite.-chieaEo Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

he past season, unsteady, missed
the brilliancy which Mr. Con-
reds company lent It in 1905,
and there were not so many fine
orchestral concerts. However,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

Here's good luck and a happy summer
season to the toiiers in the musical field.
NARY LEARNED.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24
NEGROES DISSATISFIED.

CHICAGO. Nov 23.--Two thousand
negroes in Bethel African Methodist
Episcopal severely criticised Presi-
dent Roosevelt for discharging the
three companies OF colored troops in
volved In the Brownsville, Texas, riots
In personal letter to the President
and In resolutions addressed to the
War Department the mass meeting
urged the resembling OF the action.
As an illustration OF the depth OF
their feeling In the matter the spokes-
man OF the negroes declared that
Chicago would take one OF the COM
panies and support 1t here until the
President comes to see the injustice
Of his course.
Resolutions were adopted deploring
the forthcoming visit Of Senator
Benjamin Tlllman to Chicago, but
calling upon Chicago negroes to con-
trol themselves during the event.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24
Three Days Session Of Trans-Mis-
sissippi Congress Ends.
RESOLUTIONS WERE ADOPTED
introduced by w. J. Bryan, Including
An Endorsement Of the Proposition
Submitted by Secretary Root
on Merchant Marine.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2S.-After
selecting H. d. Loveland of San
Francisco as president for the ensu-
ing year, and adopting two resolu-
tions offered by w. ]. Bryan, after
they had been voted down in the
committee, and after adopting set
of resolutions including an indorse-
ment of the propositions submitted by
Secretary Root for encouraging our
merchant marine, and for increasing
our intercourse with South America,
Trans Mississippi congress adjourned
late today to meet in Muskogee, I. T.
The resolutions submitted by w. j..
Bryan related to the settlement of all
international questions by form Of ar
bitration and placing the congress on
record as being opposed to private mo-
nopolies. Bryan was not present at
the time, having gone to Columbia,
Mo-, to deliver an address.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

fine orchards that are kept In exceilen
condition, but the old-time moss GOV.
cred orchard Is also here in great
numbers and the wormy product Of
the latter spoils the good name Of tn,
former. The big red apple will grow
to perfection In the rich soil Of Yam.
hill II only given chance.
Fruit Inspector A. c. Goodrich Of
North YamhIll, says the fruit indus
try In this part Is taking new lease
Of life and that a few years will re-
veal the fact that the Willamette Val
ley, as well as Hood River, can raise
perfect fruit.
Mr. Wallace and Mr.. Van Dorm Of
this locality have demonstrated that
II pays big to raise good apples. Mr.
Wallace last year sold 5000 worth Of
Baldwins from one acre Of land.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24
Prairie Fire Sweeps Through Tex
as and New Mexico.
CATTLE WITHOUT GRAZING
Texas Ranehmen Are Preparing to
Ship Their Cattle to the Nearest
Market and TO Other Ranges
In the State.

SANTA FE. Nov. 2S.-Reports are
coming In OF n prairie fire which
swept western Texas In Palmer, Deaf
Smith and Oldham counties, and
burned for from thirty to forty miles
to Pecos road In New Mexico. A
northerly wind arose after the fire
had swept the district and turned the
fire back into its own track. otherwise
n much larger area would have been
burned over. but after being turned
back II soon burned out,
No loss Of life Is reported In New
Mexico, but II Is believed that several
persons perished In Texas 1t Is es-
timated that between fifty and one
hundred thousand cattle will be left
without grazing, as the fire swept
through the best grazing country in
the state. Ranchmen are preparing
to ship their cattle to the nearest
market, while the larger ranchers will
drive their cattle to other ranges. 1t
Is difficult to estimate the loss, but 1t
win aggregate about 100000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24

the dlHiruat inspired by the supposed
intentions underlying HIS recent return
TO Russia. has taken tho form OF an
active campaign TO countcrnct his In
iluenec A former official Of the min
Istry OF the interior. who is now pri-
vnte secretary 10 Premier stolypip
has been sent 10 Berlin TO start n
press campaign against Witte for the
purpose Of undermining tho prestige
still enjoyed by him in Europe. and
the United States A further mani
fcstntion OF personal enmity IN 10 be
seen IN the report that steps are be-
ing taken 10 cut OF the big stipend
In addition 10 his regular salary Of
Council Of the Empire. which Witte
has been receiving since his retire.
ment from the Ministry OF Finance
Reports from the famine districts OF
Russia show that the distress IN stead
lily growing acute. The peaEantry In
tho government Of Kazan have been
driven to desperation and are selling
their daughters into slavery 10 Mo-
hammcdans or the Caucasus Girls
from ~ to II years Of age have been
sold for $50 10 SIS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24
Attituds Of Corporations in the
Country Responsible for
Feeling.
RECONSTRUCT CORPORATIONS
William Randolph Hearst Has OBJ
tanned His Power and Influence
by Attacks Against Corpora
tions, as Has Bryan.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 23.-United
States Judge P. Grosscup of Chicago
was the guest Of honor and the prin-
cipal speaker at the Knife and Fork
Club tonight. In discussing corpor-
ations, the judge said
"Unquestionably, the important po-
sition that William Randolph Hearst
has obtained in politics in New York
and the country, Is due more thar
all other causes combined to the re,
lations the corporations of the coun-
try are believed to bear to the people
Of the country and to Mr.. Hearst's at
titude On the questions that those re-
lations exercise, and out Of this cor
poration question, Bryan, too, has OBJ
tained political power, and from the
same causes, President Roosevelt has
obtained his political power and posi-
ton"
Judge Grosscup declared that the
remedies advocated by President
Roosevelt, Bryan and Hearst We're in
effective, and he proposed the recon
struction Of the great corporations,
so that the people would have their
share in them, and favored the reg
ulation and control Of all corporations
by the government, but not govern
ment ownership. He contended that
this question would be the paramount
issue in the next presidential cam
paign, overshadowing the tariff and
other important questions, and that
the Democratic party would be the
first to advocate the doctrines, with
a good show of success at the cleo
tion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24
Petty Case Which Has Occupied
Attention Of the Press
Dispatches.
DECIDED ON IT'S MERITS
An Appeal viii BE Taken to Higher
Court and caruso is Confident of
Reversal Of Judgment Of Low.
or Court.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Enrlco Ca
russo, the famous tenor singer. who
has been on trial the past week on
a charge OF insulting Hannah Graham,
was found guilty today He was ar
rested last week for alleged insult to
Hannah Graham In the monkey house
In Central Park The court imposed
fine of $40, Caruso's counsel i'm
mediately announced that an appeal
would be taken.
Tonight Director Conried OF the
Metropolitan Opera company an
nounced that the conviction would not
interfere with Caruso's engagement
with that company at next Wednes-
days performance When asked II
he would write an extended opinion
of his decision. Magistrate Baker said:
MY verdict is confined to Just four
words; Guilty. fine ten dollars"
Caruso said tonight: II am natural
ly panied and amazed at the verdict
After all the evidence has been pre-
sented took II for granted / would
be discharged instantly and honor
ably I do not doubt the verdict will
be reversed on the appeal"
After rendering his decision Magis-
trate Baker said: II have decided the
case on its merits. Nothing guided
me but the evidence. The position Of
the defendant cut no figure. han
died II as l would have handled any
ordinary disorderly charge l am per-
fectly willing they should appeal on
the evidence"
Considerable Importance has been
attached to this case. not so much as
to the gravity OF the offense, which
Is simple misdemeanor, but on ac-
count of the high standing of the de-
fendant. Had dozen similar cases
of ordinary men been tried on a sim
liar charge, they would not have re-
ceived local notice In the metropoll-
tan dailies.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24
Government Ownership Of Trans.
portation Remote.
SO SAYS E. II. HARTMAN
and Asitated, the More Will the
People Become Enlightened
and Opposition Stronger.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga special to
the Record Herald from Elkhart, Ind,
says:
Government ownership of the
transportation facilities Of the coun-
try would be incongruous, impractic-
able and utterly impossible"
This statement was made by Edward
H. Hartman yesterday as the Twen-
tieth Century Limited sped toward
New York. When first asked to give
his opinion regarding government
ownership, Mr.. Hartman Natly re-
fused, declaring:
''oh, 1 couldn't talk about that.
Why? Because government ownership
is not now an imminent question and
in my Judgment will never become
SUCH"
do you not think that the present
agitation and the present inquiry into
the ownership and operation of rail-
roads in directing the mind of the
public into channels which may ulti-
mately lead to government owner
ship?' he was asked.
mot at ALL" said Mr.. Hartman,
emphatically. "On the contrary, the
present agitation is going to have ex-
actly the opposite effect. The more
agitation there is, and the greater the
discussion on these subjects the more
the people will see the incongruity Of
government ownership. The questions
involved in the transportation prob
lens of this country are being more
and more understood in their broader
sense and significance. This must re-
suit in a better understanding by the
people generally of the conditions
which surround the transportation
business and the conditions under
which the railroads are operated.
When there is thorough public un-
derstanding Of these conditions the
conclusion on the part of the people
will be inevitable and will be such as
have indicated"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24
WILL BUILD HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S,--At the an
nual meeting last night of the Board
of Directors of the Sidenham Hospi-
tai, Isaac Guggenheim announced
that he would erect for the institu-
ton a new building to cost $5OO,OO0
if the board would guarantee to him
that It would secure for the hospital
an annual income of $50,O00 to $780,
900 a. year. That the income stipu-
lated by Mr.. Guggenheim would be
raised was the opinion Of the members
OF the board.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24
CHURCH INVENTORIES.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-There remain
very few church inventories still to
be taken. Inventories in six depart
ments were completed today. In most
cases no restrictions were placed on
the churches, but in several instances
troops We're stoned by peasants. There
were thirty arrests during the day. In
one instance the soldiers fired over
the heads Of the rioters, dispensing
the. mob.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24
TWENTY HOUSES BURNED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ga, fire
which broke out at the corner of
Minnesota and Mariposa streets at 1
o'clock this morning burned its way
through the block to 18th and Ken
lucky streets. Twenty cottages were
destroyed before 1t was extinguished.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24
WILL lNDlcT M'GlNN.
District Attorney Manning viii Fol-
low Grand Jury.

PORTLAND, Nov. 2S.-District At
torney John Manning today said he
would act in accordance with the d.
rection Of the county grand jury in
proceeding against Henry e. McGinn
for contempt in entering the grand
jury room November 70, when that
body was considering the Oregonian
libel suit.
"The necessary papers will be pre-
pared today and probably filed tomor-
row." said District Attorney Manning
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24
BARGE TURNS UP.

HURON, Ohio, Nov 23.-The barge
Athens, supposed to have gone down
In Lake Erie Wednesday during the
severe gale with all on board, is re-
ported safe with all the crew.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-24
Constitutional Democrats Have
Entered Into an Active
Alliance.
WILL BE LEFT TO PARLIMENT
Election Of Stronger Faction Of Ra.
ideals 10 Conceded and the So.
oialists intend 10 Participate
In The Election.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov 2s.--Thc
announcement OF the impending Jew
ish reforms has aroused. ns expected,
the opposition OF the rcactlonary Gle
mcnta. kilograms OF protests are
reaching the Emperor and Premier
stolypin from all parts OF the Empire.
The Party OF Legal Order which
formed tho extreme right of the con-
Htitutionalint parties Mt the last cleo
tiona, has Joined tho openly reaction
AIRY leagues II is stated on good au-
thority that tho reforms already con-
templatcd will not be abandoned al
though Il In the intention OF the min
istry 10 leave the main Jewish qucs-
iion TO parliament for settlement.
The constitutional Democrats have
entered Into an active alliance with
the Jews In the western provinces
The former will nominate n Joint par
liamentnry ticket with the League OF
Jewish Equality and expect tho sup
port OF the Jewish bund,
The party leaders are not willing to
commit themselves 10 DEFINITE predIc-
tiona regarding tho results OF the elec-
tlons. but the general impression is
that the new parlinment will con-
tain much stronger conservative
wing than its predecessor and that II
will be ranked around Count Hcydon,
Michael Stackovitch, and other regcn-
erationists. and be disposed to com
promise with the administration In
stead OF exhibiting the unbending OPP
position displayed by the Constltu-
tional Democrats In the last ParlIa-
ment.
The election OF n stronger faction Of
the extreme radicals is also conceded,
as the Socialists. instead OF hoycottlng
the Parliament intend to participate
actively In the elections. The ConstI-
tutlonal Democrats. on account OF the
extension Of their organization, are
apparently certain to return to Par
lament as the largest group, but with
diminished numbers on account of
the governments action In limiting
the franchise, the Abandonment OF the
Socialist boycott and the establish
ment Of the regeneration party as n
rallying point for Liberals who are
averse to the fun programme Of the
Constitutional Democrats,
The Social Democrats, unable to Sc
cure permission to hold meetings to
discuss their own party programme,
have been obliged to resort to the
subterfuge OF taking the programmes
of their opponents as subjects for dis
"cusslon The first meeting under this
arrangement to be permitted by the
police will be held today and the pro-
grammes Of the Octoberlsts and peace
full regenerationist parties will be de-
bated. Prominent constitutional and
Social Democrats will take advantage
of this occasion to appear before their
followers.
The hostile feelings toward Count
Witte held by almost all the members
of the present cabinet, combined with