davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14

she sat ill judgment like member of the supreme court.
 You swing with your right, this way. and sometimes knock the other fellows head off.
 And what were you and that young man doing up in the garret?'
 "We had the mitts on for few rounds, to keep in practice"
 "Mtts? Mitts?'
 Boxing gloves, you know"
 "Ah. You learned this at college, did you? While supposed you were put ting in all your time at your studies you were hard at work learning to be a prize fighter, eh? Instead of grad uating a lawyer, l have. it seems, add ed to the number of loafers who pound each other about for money
 "Come, now, aunt" protested the young man, but boxing Is a part of the gymnasium work at every college"
 If l had known that they trained young men to be prize fighters you would never have gone to college Never invite that or any other young man here again. l want those boxing gloves burned Up this very evening""
 But, aunt
 Not a word, sir. If any one had told me that you were q thief 1 could not feel worse. This prize fighting business must stop right here If there Is any more of it shall alter my will in favor of those nephews who are gentlemen. even if they don't know any too much.
 The gloves were handed over to her and sent downstairs to be cremated in the furnace, and the visitor did not call again What did happen was that Ray Wheeler attended the nearest gymnasium instead. It was an almost daily thing with him to keep up his boxing practice, and Aunt Hannah would have been none the wiser but for talebearer. Her coachman wan dered into the place one day and saw Ray hard at work, and an hour later the spinster was in possession of the fact She felt that she had been dehed and her wishes passed by, and she waA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
SLEEPING GAR SERVICE.

St. Louis. Mo. Sept. 222, l90s- Interested: Besianiag Tuesday, toher 3, 1905, and continuing until 1Aer aotiee. a Heis. sleeping car be placed in service on trains nunl and ? between #St. Louis and Bluff twice a month as follows: Southbound. Leave st. Louis rain No. l at 2 59 ?. n. on first third Tuesdays of each month-h( seekers excursion dates.
 Northbound Leave Pine Blun train Nc at l.25 }, m. first and 2 Thursdays of each month.
 Berth rate between St, Louis Maiden s1. Campbell sl, Paragoul' ,Ionesboro s1. Brinkley sl.25, ea don sl.25. Stuttgart s1.50, Pine s1 50.
 In requesting berth reservations sengers should specify whether ist" or standard" Is desired.
 p. W. LaBEAUA
 G. P. and !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
GRAPHIC STORY OF FIGHT
Seven Moros Taken AIive-None Of
 Them Attempted Escape.

Chicago. March 13.-A special ca blegram from Zamboanga concerning inc recent fight between the Ameri- can forces and the Moros says:
 N1onnt Daio. the extinct volcano, on which the fierce battle took place, IS situated about four miles south or Jolo The troops moved to their posi- lions March ,. and began to ascend the mountain on the following day ln three columns. commanded by Maj. Bundv of the Sixth infantry, Capt. Lawton of the Nineteenth, and Capt. Rivers. The last named was to ascend the last of the three trails to the top so as to prevent the escape Of the Moros and to join in the final assault. Capt. Rivers was slightly wounded. so his column fell to the command of Capt Koehler.
 On the night of March 6=the troops Eivouacked on the trails. On the lth the troops assaulted with great gal lantry. Burdy's column carried three lines Of Notifications and took three cottas on tho nearest edge of the crat- CT. killing 900 of the defenders,
 Gut Through Jungle.
 Capt. LaWton's column crept to within thirty or forty feet of the top by cutting a trail through tho jungle and hanging on to vines. II formed in line near the top and charged be tween two of the strongest trenches, enfilading them. They engaged the enemy at close quarters, killing about 200. The navy department was with this column.
 The constabulary with Capt. Bun Gy's battery of mountain guns, shelled the trenches and cottas until the mo- ment of the assault All the officers and men exhibited the greatest gal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
.BROWDER TO RUN
Former Ohioan Will Carry Banner of
 Peoples Party.

Camden. Ark March 13.-Df. U. M Br0wder of Seyisr county. Who former ly lived at Hope, has consented to make the race for governor of Arkan sas on the Peoples Party ticket. He has been solicited by members of his party. and has had the idea under aa- visement for some time. and has final ly concluded 10 become a candidate for this office. Hon. W. & Morgan Of Hardy Ark. will have charge of his campaign.
 Dr Browder is one of the mos prominent orators in the state He made the race fer congress in 1889, in the Fifth congressional district of Texas against Joe Bailey. They met
 in twenty-three debates. and the doc. tor is said to be the only man in the United States who ever held his own in debate with the distinguished Texan.
 Dr. Brewder is native of Ohio, a man of ripe learning, and good habits. and will contend for an intelliee and sound business administration. He will urge the development of all the resources of the state, progress in educational, industrial and conner. cial work and the general welfare and improvement of all the people. He will insist, he says. upon manly and honorable methods in political strife, and a better feeling among all the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
ANOTHER WcNDER OF SCIENCE
s:o:o@.s has Proved, that DandruR h
 Caused by Germ..

Sc:oaae is donig wonders these days in
 t4e as VII q: ia mechanics. Since td&n lived, tie human race has been f'tl;.aa aigA .,andran, fe.' which no hair 5@' i'a.aef9n has aeaa.asoYa proved sue. aess(ul cure until NeWioro's Herpicide was It oA tie market. It is a scientific prep ration tnet Ni..s the germ that makes ll,''.'9.fff or sc.Hf hy disging into the scalp to aet a the root of the hair, where | @ans the vitality; causing itching scalp, sling Aair and finally ba,!nass With 2it Gand"Gesf i's9;: mus, grow luxuriantly Y is the c:lv destroyer of dandruff. snld hv lending druggists Send 1oc Tn stamps for sample to The Herpi. eide Co. Detroit. Mich
 For sale by BedeA Pharmacy, 2la Main street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
Whats Truth ?

The fact that E senkramer, the tailor. makes clothing to order from the best that's made to the cheapest that's good at prices within the reach of everybody. Pine street corner of Second. above Citizens bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

accompaniment of their own happy voices.
Judgment on the darning was passed by
matron who had no clue to the workers,
and pretty prize and 'booby" prize
awarded for the best and worst specimens.
Refreshments were served in appropriate
fashion. The table decorations were ferns
and red carnations. with large red heart
in the center, and horseshoe covered in
red at honored guests place. The ioes were
in the form of old shoes. Then the guest or
honor was requested to pull the ribbons at
tached to large red bell suspended over the
table, and as she did so was covered with
shower of rice and confetti Little rolls or
paper tied with red ribbon like miniature
diplomas were passed around and proved
to be fortunes in rhyme which were read
aloud. These caused a great deal of mer-
riment and by happy coincidence the one
predicting new clothes and a wedding ring
fell to the bride-elect. An immense. highly
colored cretonne stocking confined by the
traditional yellow garter with blue bow
was then presented to the guest OF honor on
a salver. 1t contained the beribboned pack
ages of hosiery. gifts OF those about the
board.
The elasticity OF the California DISPOSE
ton Is told by a prominent matron who has
just returned from San Francisco and Is
displaying to her friends an earthquake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

VEIL" which Is said to be the latest thing
in modes. clever woman evolved the
Idea of keeping her face free from dust and
cinders during these trying days in San
Francisco. The veil. which Is similar 10
the automobile veil. is draped gracefully and
entirely covers and protects the back hair
and ties in a large and picturesque bow uu-
der the chin. The wel-groomed woman
now considers that her wardrobe is incom-
plete without an earthquake VEIL
Mrs. Powell Clayton, jr. and Miss Alice
Langham and Miss Gaff Of this city are In
London after a continental tour on their
way to this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May are at their place
at Southampton and will be joined by Miss
Cecilia Nav. who is making a visit to
Miss Ethel Roosevelt. at Oyster Bay. Miss
Isabel May has gone abroad for six weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt.
Mrs. H. Walter Johansen Of Savannah.
Ca. formerly of this city and her niece are
visiting relatives in this city.
The Neutrality-suspicious. gave q bus party
to Great Falls on Suday June "a. where
a most enjoyable day was spent. On TINS
return trip a stop was made at Cabin Jonn
Bridge.
Mrs Mary Shea announces the marriage
OF her daughter Elizabeth Gertrude to Mr.
John Joseph Lynch on Tuesday June 20.
at Waterford. Pa At home after July ID
at 1855 Camac street. Philadelphia.
The marriage of Mr. w. H. Rapiey and
Mrs G. B. Collins was quietly celebrated
at noon yesterday at the apartment OF the
brides mother ir the Dupont The Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe officiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rapley left for Boston in the early after
noon. and will spend the summer In New
England summer resorts.
(Florence Won Stefnwehr) and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee AuH (Hilda Won Steinwehr) have been
abroad on their wedding trips. Both bridez
are daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. William Won
Steinwehr OF Cincinnati It will be recalled
that Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews went to China
and Japan over year ago on their bridal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

and e. Jackson; Wilfred e. Lawson. pres
ident Camp No. /: Albert q. Gorham. pres
fdent Camp No. 2; Charles E. Frazier,
president Camp No. 8; J. N. Lowe. presi-
dent Camp No. g. and George r. Maxwell.
recording secretary Camp No. and A. B.
schofield, past president Camp No. Q.
Rev. c. e. Redeker. president state camp
of Maryland, viii make an address at the
tomb on the part OF the order. Upon tne
the party viii march to National Rifles
Armory, q street between 9th ana 10Th
streets, where patriotic exercises VIII be
conducted In the upper hall, to which the
pu1,iic Is invited. Luncheon win be served
In the lower hall to those holding tickets
for ths Same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Fish Commission Service.

The U. 8. fish commission yacht Phiiarope,
which has been at Baltimore for several
weeks past undergoing an overhauling, has
completed repairs and has gone to New
England, where she will be employed on
fish commission work during the summer
and fall. The yacht was at Stonington.
Conn.,. Wednesday and from there will go
to point on the Massachusetts, coast The
Philarope was In service on tho Potomac
during the shad and herring fishing season
in the spring and left here for Baltimore.
where she was overhauied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

IVY YITH Congress gone as It is more
than likely to be before the
NM day lie past, the White House
Wv deserted the cabinet families
nearly all established at their
summer homes or on their vacation travels
and the diplomatic circles in evidence every
where but at the capital. there is not any
reason for anybody else being seen In these
parts, unless other points have no attrac-
tons second TO it The play Is well
over in this city until late IN Sep
TENDER, the very nearest date, and only
for a quickly-planned wedding or some
social doings hereabouts will be conspicu-
social doings here-abouts will be conspicu-
Gus by their infrequency for the next three
months The joys of the London season
have attracted many Washingtonians, and
Mrs Whitelaw Reid might have had per-
sonal pleasure in being sponsor for the
women folks from this city who were pre-
scented IN the diplomatic circle at court
this season.
The German ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternberg are at Burnham House at
Beverly Farms on the Massachusetts north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
SONS OF AMERICA.
Patriotic Order Plans to Visit Mount
Vernon.

It ID announced that several hundred
members OF the Patriotic Order Sons Of
America of Maryland and Delaware will
make a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon July
4 there to hold patriotic exercises and
place wreath on the tomb OF Washington.
A large delegation from the order In the
District OF Columbia win participate and
also lay q wreath on the tomb in the name
of the order In the District OF Columbia.
The committee Of arrangements TOR the
District OF Columbia II National Guard
>James w. Allison. chairman: District Pres-
hents James 8 Nastin. Joseph H Baxnss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

late Richard T. Merrick, died at o'clock
yesterday at her home in Georgetown.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, Seth and o streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

shore, and Mrs. and Miss Langham are
with them. Countess de Faramond was
also with her sister until she sailed Tor
Europe last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
DRIED APPLES CURE
FOR HEART DISEASE

Let Senator Allison and others af
ficted with one form or another of
Bright's disease take heartl Here
comes, from some of the grandmoth-
ers of the Middle West and South
west,a sure cure 1t was commonly
used three quarters of a century ago
Old DR.. Tip passed it along the line.
1T cCmes to him straight from a
granddaughter of one of the grand
mothers, relation of Mrs. James G.
Blaine: Get some dried apples, the
kind we used to have at home; not
the evapUrated kind Pour boiling
water over kettle of them and let
them steep, covering the kettle
tightly. When the water has alb
sorbed the strength of the apples pour
it off and drink it-lots of it--as much
as you can hold; keep on sleeping
the apples and keep on drinking the
water. 1t will soon give you a pair
of new kidneys. Then you can laugh
at all other ailments, which will soon
disappear when your kidneys resume
operations. New York Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
ADvENTU URER
Placed on Trial for Big a
nv in France and sus-
pected Of Having Wife
at Pittsburg.

Folk, France, August 3.-The trial
of an extraordinary adventurer and
bigamist calling himself the Viscount
De Lesparre, accused of bigamy in
France and Algebra and suspected of
demned by default to twenty years
hard labor in Algeria for forgery, and
wanted in several districts of France
for theft and embezzlement, has be-
gun. Lesparre, whose real name is
believed to be Auzeral, was arrested
recently on a charge of deserting his
wife, young woman of means and
position in this place, and of embez-
z1ing 1850 francs from mining
company by which he was employed
in the confidential position of head
clerk. Since then more serious
charges of bigamy theft, forgery and
of fabrcating false documents to
prove himself an ex-army officer and
knight of the Legion of Honor have
been brought against him.
Lesparres adventurous career be-
gan at his home in the south of
France, where's he was street paver.
He worked his way up gradually by
d policy of robbing his employers and
then disappearing to another town
changed his name, marrying occasion
ally and then moving on. Finding
| too many charges against him In
France he fed to Algeria, where he
lived prosperously for. six years
and married well. Then he ned again
after committing a forgery for which
| he was condemned by default to
| twenty years hard labor, and settled
in Belgium. After breaking the law
again there, ho went to the United
States, where it is believed he married
again; and then to Spain, to England,
and finally returned to France, set
| tling in Folk, where he entered the
iron works on the strength of forged
certificates. Having obtained promo
tion to the position of head clerk by
inventing some clever newspaper ad-
vertising in his own behalf he mar
ried well, but wrecked his chances
because of his inability to resist the
temptation of deserving his wife an
robbing his employers. Once arrest
ed he was identified with the MAI
policemen all over France were lool
ing for, and is now held with enough
charges against him to send him tc
the pemtentiSry for century or tw
if he is sentenced individually foI
each proved offcnse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
DECIDES AGAINST
THE ICE LAWYERS

Toledo, o., Aug. 3.-Judge Kinkade
has won over the prominent ice trust
attorneys. Judge Babcock Friday noon
rendered a decision which completely
vindicated him.
The attorneys filed a motion that
Judge Kinkade, who heard the ice
trust cases and sentenced the trust
magnates to the workhouse and fined
them heavily, did so after he had
promised the attorneys that he would
be lenient if the defendants would
plead guilty. They thus accused him
of corruption.
Kinkade denounced the motion "as
false as he'll" ordered it stricken out
and held the attorneys to be in con,
tempt of court.
The circuit court decided that the
attorneys had the right to file the mo
tion and said that it should be heard.
Judge Babcock of Cleveland was re-
quested to hear it,
Judge BabcoCk held that Judge Kin,
kade had made no promises to the
ice trust lawyers about being lenient
if the ice trust men would plead
guilty, and that, therefore, there was
no ground for their charges against
him.
In his decision Judge Babcock gave
the attorneys a severe scoring.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
SPOTTERS BUSY
Number of Them at Work on Wells
viIe-East Liverpool Trolley LinS.
Three Conductors Die
mis5ed.

East Liverpool, O. Aug. 3-CbG:ged
with failing to registe; fares which
they collected, or in other words with
knocking down." three conductors
in the employ of the East Liverpool
Traction 6 Light company were dis
charged yesterday. 1t is alleged
that they were caught in the act by
inspectors employed by the company
and they were dismissed unconGit!on-
ally.
General Manager ]. c. RothGry said
last night that the trio had been dis
missed for stealing fares and num-
Der Of others who had neglected to at
tend to their business had been on the
carpet and warned that if they are
found to be so neglectful in the future
they can also expect to he discharged
Two of the men who were dismissed
worked on the SoUthside line and one
on the line running from East Liver
pool to Wellsville.
The men employed by the company
to watch the movements of the con-
ductors worked ON the cars without
any of the employees knowing of their
presence. They have had experience
in the work and it is said they caught
the thieves red-handed. They found
several of the men who did not regis
ter all of the fares collected, but they
remained on their cars long enough
to convince them that the conductors
did not mean to steal and had Cnly
missed the fares through excitement
and other causes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
MAYOR FREE
But Director of Public
Service is Held for
Contempt by Cleveland
Court in Traction Case.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 3.-Mayor John
son is purged of contempt William
j. Springborn director of public ser
vice is adjudged guilty of contempt
of court and fined $1OO
Such was the result of the action
growing out of the removal of tracks
of the Cleveland Electric Railway
company from Fulton Road.
Judge Kennedy based his decision
on the fact that the mayor made an
effort to learn what he was being en-
joined from, whereas Mr.. Springborn
who had personal control of the rail
ripping work, was Temiss in not stop
ping work when the writ was served.
City Solicitor Baker asked leave to
file a motion for new trial.
Judge Kennedy said in his decision:
Il find that Mr.. Springborn, having
been in full charge Of TIE men with
power to order them to stop, did moth
ing whatever. l find that he violated
the injunction order. | find that Mr..
Johnson did not. The court may be
criticised for furnishing the lesser
official alone, but all the evidence
shows that the mayor did not act in
violation Of the order. He was pos
sessed of directory power and did act
within reason"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
The MOSCOW guards were threatening

the Moscow guards were threatening
mutiny. These troops, among the An
est in the Russian army and noted
for years on account OF their unim-
peachable loyalty to the house of
Romanoff, and considered one of the
ones on which the government could
rely in the present crisis.
The news of their detection is con-
sidered the most alarming which has
developed in the empire for many days.
The military authorities hastened to
control this latest desperate feature of
the rebellion. Cossacks were rushed
to the guard barracks and now are
bivouacked in the vicinity of their
quarters. The first overt act Of mu-
tiny on their part will be the signal
for a Sattle.
In the last analysis, it is believed
that the Cossack regiments will stand
by the throne.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
POLICE POWERLESS
Before the Bands of Anarchiots Who
Rule Warsaw--Clubbed to
Death.


Warsaw, August 4.--Anarchists en-
gagged in one of the widest all night
orgies, commencing last evening, ever
seen in this city.
Outrages of all kinds were commit
ted everywhere. The protesting an
archists fourished red flags every
where and they were joined by large
numbers of revolutioni6ts.
Anarchy ragged. uncontrolled in the
streets. Shouting that all property
should be distributed the mobs smash
ed the doors and windows of shops in
the principal commercial streets and
plundered them.
Goods were dragged into the streets,
fought over, partially destroyed and
carried away by the rioters.
The law abiding populace was PAN
&c stricken. Householders locked their
doors and stayed inside while lawless-
ness and outrage paraded the streets.
The police we're powerless to cope
with the rioters. Those who resist
ed were shot down or dubbed to
death, some of the killings being ac-
companied by horrible treatment of
the victims.
At an early hour thls morning the
carnival Of murder and rampage con-
tinued
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
MARKSMEN
From Near Cities Take Part in the
Dalton Gun Club Tourna-
ment.

Dalton, O., Aug. 3.-The eighth an
club opened Tuesday. The day, al
though warm, could not have been
better and the shoot went off very
satisfactorily. S. A. Huntly, of Omaha,
Neb., was high amateur and R. o
Heikes, of Dayton, O., high profes-
sional, breaking 100 and 1873 respec.
lively. The score:
E. F. Scott, Dalton, 14S; P. C Cab
hott, Massillon, 175; L. r. Barkley,
Chicago, 1874; c. o. LeCompte, Emf,
nence, KY, III; R. o. Heiges, Day
ton, 1888; o. N. Ford, Clearfield, Ia.
1872; L. M. Bottenfield, Centerburg.
o., 173; D. H. Santmyer, Dalton, 1862
o. Santmyer, Dalton, rs; j. A. Smith
Massillon, 150 C. ]. Schiltz, New Ber,
lin, III; S. A. Huntly, Omaha, Neb..
! 100; c. A. Young, Springfield, ILL.,,
1888; j. S. Schiltz, assillon, 1873:
o. j. James, New Berlin, II; L. E
Myers, Canton, 172; j. E. CASTOR, vii
mington, o., 146; ]. H. Kramer, Cleve
land, 100; G. e, Burns, Clereland
| III; w. II. Beecher, North Industry
l49; A. Ledgett, Sandyville, 1923; s
Burton, Norwalk, 49, C. d. Manahan
NoGwaik, l66; c. Miller, Lodi, 95
Dr. Harris, Lodi, 50; d. C. Bridge
Norwalk, 60; Jos. Smith, New Ber,
lin, 80; j. Winell, New Berlin, 80;
Alice Kosht, Norwalk. 81; Minnlo
Santmyer, Dalton, 9: A. Sabin. Dal
i ton. z.