davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

5fI. and severe fFae the use Of those faesav r3e6 o4 6an. chiffon .. ma ze. NH a4- a5zai5=Lo szzEl i.s out
 fe ailiisETs. aaa aal af. tHsse s fag any huHbef of and -d
 fa Ha -taa ta
 4u as &aI as -ha sinHi s.hfaa taiaa5 e6ee aes aaiiehtfallE ma#y and be coming wdi1o they do last
 Some of the Faettiest of the small aa5s ara 1aaldne ase af#tAe weeatha, clas. CTS and punches of T6ase ttght little c8h14ee# aa3= =eottage roses win excellent results. Tuekea into the rincbi0es and futinss of some of Inc tafaan maae shapes the# make for ! softauing 9Uoh tHaf is very effective. Most of the chap anx that are fash toned after this mode have rihbon strands that seem to hold the Hinehcd hrm close to the crown. the"e esRally being a rosette of the ribbons tueke ! jrfa the fated fold
 Nagpie contrasts are decidedly prominent in the new schcme of things and this contrast of black and white is yariously expressed. Ecrt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

con.crcd with straw ornament and 'Nssl If wH1a pointing toward the h.se5. Ttee t- Hls' hint of q 5or- f-sH 'seHeI in If th,=.eft stIe. just z1r,..Gr to -tE Tao lz suspicion T I"CFT m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
-ac se { ePnaas" Sailor.

Tac snz t ePneas@ Sailor .A.eI. ai                        
 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

                         
  
  ebas
 .e<tt .-'- .55i.i 5s 4s < & 5'ft &,i I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

                
    
 
 
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

                                 
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

t                                                                   
 N                                                             pre-  lre-  9sts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

                      
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 5Na., E'sfe. ZW " -szy--.,--, .1 a .t9,N N s1E -#-A .A 1T F,t77- \ MN f9a- tFsaI s A5 NAZ4gf g5zs s,s,s. j 5,..s5ssfss ~ ss ,s;sy < < !. ,stt.ys 4 < 4.sAA ys < 2 2 ~ ssFl S5is 7, Sf 95.i .ssnSSs, X ss
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR MRS. DAVIS
Distinguished People Gather
in Red Room of New
Willard.

Memorial services for Mrs. Jefferson
Davis the first lady of the ill-fated Con-
federacy, were held yesterday afternoon
in the red room Of the New Willard. at
which Justice Charles B. Howry JUS
tiee Seth Shepard. Hilyary A. Herbert
former Secretary OF the Navy. and John
Callaghan, president OF the Confederate
Veterans Association. paid tributes Of
highest praise to the life and character
of this noble woman. The services were
under the auspices of the Southern Re
lief Society, and all those who gathered
there were impressed as If they had
sustained a Dersonal loss. so heartfelt
were the expressions Of regret at the
death OF the beloved wife Of the Con-
federacys late president.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth. president
OF the Relief Society, introduced the
Rev. Randolph McKim. who opened the
services with a prayer. The hymn,
Gently. Lord, o Gently Lead Us " was
then sung by Oscar Gareissen,
Justice Howry. of the United States
Court OF Claims. an intimate friend OF
Mrs. Davis. spoke or her as ''one OF the
greatest of Southern women" Hers was
a life OF dignity and fortitude. he said,
in referring 20 a period OF her life fol-
lowing the death of President Davis.
Referring to the fact that Mrs. Davis
resided in New York city instead of her
beloved South, Justice Howry said that
her critics. whom he described as numer-
Gus IN the South. spoke without under
standing her real motives. Mrs. Davis.
he explained, chose a Northern city TO
live in because her health was poor, and
because OF her desire 20 be near her
publishers.
Justice Seth Shepard expressed deep
sorrow az the death Of Mrs. Davis.
whom he described as "an honor 10
American Womanhood.''
a committee. composed OF Miss SRllfe
y, Howry, Miss Virginia b Jones Miss
Ella J. Young. Miss Mary T. Jackson,
Miss Minnie J. BailingeT. and Miss Su-
san X. Hetzel. was appointed by Miss
Heth 10 draft a resolution OF regret On
the death Of Mrs, Davis.
Other societies represented at the ser
vices were the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. the Confederate Veterans. and
the Sons Of the Confederacy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
STUCK TO 1T
For Years But Finally Had to Give Up
Coffee.

Our habits OF eating and drinking stick
to US like a hungry pup to a bone. We
can't always break loose even when we
know we ought to-
Coffee does certainly hurt many per
sons, and they know it. But IL is one
thing to know Il and another to devise
some way 70 change the habit and still
have a warm beverage at meal time.
Thousands of persons all over the world
have found II easy TO quit coffee because
they use Postum Food Coffee.
For years I've felt the harm of
drinking coffee " writes an Iowa wom-
an. but 1 liked It so we'll l stuck 20
IL until about two years ago / quit
coffee. and tea, too, and began to drink
Postum.
u made it, not like coffee. but boiled
II according TO directions on the pack
age, and the first time we had II we
all liked IL. We have IL now, morning
noon and night. and all feel healthier
and happier for the change.
81 never have heartburn nor iudiges-
ton any more. though my husband and
1 USED TO suffer that way and with
nervous headache a great deal OF the
time when we drank tea and coffee
We can't say enough in praise for Pos
tum. and for the good it has done US. &"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich
Get the book. "The Road to Well
VILE. from the pkg. There's q rea-
SON.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
POLITICIAN Of IS
HAILED INTO COURT
PreCoCiOuS Russian Bows
Arrest for Making Stump
Speech Without Permit.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Justice Zeller
stared N amazement over the bench
OF the childrens court at the small
boy who had been a=raigned on a
charge Of conducting a political meet
ing at Fourth street and Avenue b
without a permit.
It's a fact, your honor" said Police
man Ryan. II seen the crowd-about
2,0o0-and went up. In the middle was
this boy on a soap box with a lot Of
other boys, solemn as grown-ups. hold
in torches. This boy-Oscar Sufrin, If
teen years old. Of Broome street-was
holdin' forth. and"
wait a mInute"' interrupted Justice
Zeller boy were you on the stump?"
4 was. your honor" said young
Sufrtn, and acted as chairman. / am
an officer OF the Albert Lucas Club a
boys political organization ] desire 70
aid In the election Of AdOlph Stern as
assemblyman and also chief of police.
the latter'-here he bowed graVely TO
Policeman Ryan-"with no reflection
about 10 Introduce Eddie Friedman TO
the constituents. when
"Thatn do" said Justice Zelier.
You'll want 10 be president yet son.
Go on talking, but get a permit"
Thank you, your honor but l would
Ike TO add that In making the arrest.
this officer smashed my rostrum with
his
.'Orderi order in COURT. cried two
bridge" officers al once
1t was the only way 10 get him TO
stop, your honor" put in Ryan. Il
couldn't help feeling sorry 10 do IL,
though. for he kept asking me 10 spare
his roast 'em. His roast EN- was all
he cared about"
Laughter again began in the court.
Il think you'd better go, boy" said
Justice Zeller, with mock severity. but
he eyed the little politician curiousIy
as he walked through the gate.
Oscar comes of Russian parents. who
not long ago were peasants in Minsk,
Russia. The boy IS one Of the cleverest
scholars in puclic school No. q. where
he has shown marked talents in eIOCu-
ton and verse writing.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
POPKINS NOW PLEADS
GUILTY TO ASSAULT

After pleading guilty 10 assault with
intent 10 kill his fOurteen-year- niece.
John Popkins today attempted 10 offer
testimony to show that he was drunk
at the time Of the commission OF the
crime, and in such mental condition as
70 be incapable OF forming a criminal
intent Justice Stafford. who had al
lowed Popkns 10 withdraw his plea
OF not guilty and TO plead guilty TO the
crime. refused 10 near evidence as to
the effect of drink upon Popltlns, and
said If the prisoner contended that ne
acted without criminal intent. then he
was not guilty in his own mind. and
should go 10 trial on that defense.
Attorney Shields then asked the
court to allow his client 10 again with
draw his plea and make one csf not
guilty. This was allowed. and the trial
OF POpkins was set for Wednesday. No
vember 81
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
TOBACCO TRUST
LOSES $45O,OOO
English Courts Decision Is
Against American in Great
Legal Battle.

LONDON. oct. 22-The American To-
the war which has been raging over the
trade In England II has had to pay 10
British retail dealers $3.50. COO in lieu Of
the bonuses which II promised to dis
tribute when IL invaded the English
market
In its campaign for the annexation Of
the British trade, the trust bought the
wholesale business Of Ogdens. and
promised 10 give the tobacconists who
signed contracts 20 deal with that con-
Germ the profits for four years. as well
SIS an annual bonus OF 100000.
Then the American trust was opposed
by the formation OF the Imperial To-
5acco Company, an English trust, which
bought Ogdens for S7,5O0.CoO.
TWO quarterly bonuses only had been
paid, when the Imperial trust secured
Ogdeus. which went into voluntary
liquidation; and James B. Duke. prcsi-
dent OF the American trust, Tepudiated
all further claims on the ground that
they became void with the extinction Of
Ogden
Many actions were brought against
the trust by tobacconists all over Eug-
land, the courts deciding that tho claim
ants were not entitled to the bonuses,
but 70 damages for breach OF contract.
By private agreement the amount OF
DANA ges agreed upon IS $3.50 O10. the dis
tributlon OF which among hundreds Of
small dealers ends the great tobacco
/ war.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
SECRET WIFE DEAD,
AUTOPSY ORDERED
Chemical Analysis of Young
Woman's Stomach May
Follow.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22--An autopsy VIII
be performed today 10 determine the
cause Of the puzzling death OF Mrs.
Margaret Marcy, who died yesterday
after q short illness The physicians
refused to give death certificate. and
II was only through the death Of Mrs.
Marcy that il was learned that the
young woman had been married for
more than a year TO George Marcy, a
druggist. Marcy boarded with Mrs.
Sheridan. the mother OF the dead wo-
man, and when the coroner asked the
name OF the dead woman he said that
she was his wife
Mrs. Marcy was taken III Friday night
after eating q late supper. The physi-
cians were unable TO diagnose her symp-
toms and she died yesterday. If the
autopsy does not disclose the cause OF
death chemical analysis Of the stom-
ach viii be made. Mrs Marcy was a
buyer In department store.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
DEATH RECORD.

Virginia Maus. S3 years. Methodist
Home, Sixth and NJ streets northwest.
James Carr. 6I years. 725 N street
Israel Forster. 62 years. s51 Van street
southwest
Nuna Hollawy, 30 years. s41 Desmore
court southwest.
Harriet Mcpherson. IS years al Tenn
pie court southwest
Rose Young. 85 years. s14 Berry street
northwest
Berton W. Potter. "a years. 1913 Ninth
street northwest
Pui Ratanayapti. 30 years. Arlington
Hotel.
Henrietta Jackson. IS years. 500 o
street.
William Carter. p years. 1927 Thirtieth
street northwest
third street northwest
Hilda Fryer. years 632 NJ street
southeast
Fannie NJ, Lucas. years. 1881 Seventh
street northwest
John E. Carroll. years. 219 B and
Half streets northwest
Margaret L. Winters. 9 days. $40 Z
street northwest.
Taylor Coleman. 49 years, l224 Wiltber-
ger street northwest
Martin J. HollOhan. a years, George
town University.
Thomas Jackson, . years 6Sl L street
northwest.
Hattie Fillmore. "a years, 1877 Fourth
street northwest.
Robert A. InscOe, p years 51s Twenty
second street northwest.
William II. Stewart. IS years. II Goat
alley northwest.
Florence +. BENJAMIN. q years. l2o c
street northeast.
John Collins. Ga years. George Wash
ington University Hospital
Geneva Walker, 81 years, 1888 II street
northeast.
Edmond Hanley. 81 years. United
States Soldiers Home. District OF CO.
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
SIDE LIGHTS ON HISTORY.

But" urged one Of the tyranrs asso-
ciates. William Tell Is a power in the
land. Why not write 10 him and try
10 win him over 10 your support. in
stead OF making an enemy OF him?''
Gessler broke into a discOrdant laugh
DO you think he said, Il am go
ing 10 take the trouble 10 compose an
overture 10 William Tell2"
So he left the JOB TO Fossfni. who.
upon the whole. did the work a great
deal better than ne could have done it.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Pension office Chiefs
Suffer Heavy Penalties
One Dismissed and Another Reduced in Sal
ary for DisobedienCe of Orders of Pen
sion Commissioner Warner.

Dismissal of John w. Watson, chief
of the Southern division OF the Pen
sion Ofice, and a reduction OF from
&. .OOo to 81, 900 in the salary Of John :.
Garrison, chief of the Eastern division,
are the results of those two gentlemen's s
failure TO obey the order of Pension
Commissioner Warner in regard to the
form. 10 be employed in the office in
answering correspondence of outsiders.
These heavy penalties were today in
ficteC. on Messrs. Watson and Garrison,
because they put in the official cores
pondence, in answering the letters OF
outsiders, "of recent date instead Of
naming the specific dates on which the
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

letters they were answering had been
received.
The insertion of the ''of recent date -
verbal retreat which prevented the
Pension Commissioner from knowing
how long the division had taken to ans
wer any received letter. was in direct
opposition to the orders of the Com
mission.
Accordingly, the commissioner recon-
mended TO the Secretary OF the Interior
today trat Mr.. Watson be dismissed
from the service instantly, and that A1r
Garrison have $500 clipped off his yearly
salary. The Secretary approved the
recommendation. The charge against
the offenders was causing the disobed-
ience OF orders OF the commissioner.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
PARLIAMENT TO CLASH
ON EDUCATION BILL

LONDON. Oct 22.-ParIiament VIII
reasssmble tomorrow. and a stormy
session IS promised. A clash over the
educational bill is threatened between
the house Of lords and the house OF
commons. while the labor party IS op-
posed 10 the government over the
WOTkmen's compensation bill.
These controversies may lead 70
serious consequences. and possibly
cause an appeal 10 the country.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
CALL HEARST'S MINE
NON-UNION AFFAIR

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The labor vote
in the New York gubernatorial cam
paign has been thrown into the column
of uncertainties today. by dispatch
from Lead, S. D.. which says that the
Hearst Homestake mine is non-union
corporation and works its men ten hours
a day.
Republican managers have telegraph
ed TO Lead for confirmation or the re-
mort
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
SPECIAL EorIc-s.

hfty-seventh regular quarterly dividend
or one and One-half per cent Q1kTg has
been declared on the capital stock OF
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. payable November J. 1906 when
checks for dividends viii be matted 10
al stockholders Of registered address.
Books for the transfer of stock viii be
closed from October = TO November ],
1896. both dates inclusive. Stockholders
who have changed their addresses since
payment OF last dividend will please
notify the COmpany
ANDREW PARKER.
oc15,Is,22 Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
THRUST UPON HIM.

Hes one Of the most stupid bores 7
ever met"
And yet he seems TO have accumu-
lated money. Fortune appears 10 have
knocked a his door"
i don't believe she merely knocked;
adclphia Press.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
DIED.

THROOP-On Saturday. October 20, 1906, at
80 p. m, ANNIE Z THROOP, widow Of
the late Benjamin T. Thr0op.
Funeral from Hindie & Bayliss' Chapel
FFlrfh ana II streets northwest, Tuesday. at
Funeral private u
Sunday. October q, 1906 VIII
fcGEE. JR-. son q Air. and Mrs
McGses al 635 c street north
from parents residence. sss C
heast, Tuesday. October % Re
IS at O'Clock. at Holy Comforter
Fourteenth ana East Capitol
,lars IN another column II
Ion Sunday. October p. 1896, at .25
o., at the residence Of her daughter-in-
-. l24 East Capitol street. MRS. SARAH
g. WRIGHT. widow of John p. Wright. IN
the Eeventy-eighth year Of her age.
Particulars In another column.
BURCH-On Saturday. October %. 1906 in
Philadelphia, LOUIS CLAUDE BURCH
aged twenty-five years. son Of Mr. and Mrs
Henry a. Burch Of $3.50 Cambridge place
Washington,
MOORE-On Monday. October p 1906. a.
500 a. m, al her mothers residence, 1852
c street southwest. ADDIE STAHIs beloved
daughter OF Henrietta H. and the late John
Funeral Wednesday. October "a. at 2:0
,. m. from Ryland Methodist Episcopal
Church. corner Tenth and d streets south
west ocZ2-2t
BIrRCH-On Saturday. October % 1905. In
aged twenty-five years. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A BuTch OF $3.50 Cambridge
place Washington, d. c
He was born In Charles county, Nd. June
10. 1881 When he was twelve years old
he came 70 Washington with his parents
where he attended the public schools.
-Four years ago he went TO Philadelphia
and obtained a position. In 1902 he mar
ried a Philadelphia girl
lie Is survived BY his father and
mother two brCthers. and two sisters
his widow and tive children, Helen and
Albert
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Brands Story False.

There is a report in circulation that
7 have placed a college friend, in the
person Of W. W. Black. over the Chi
cago educator. whom I had known prior
to my connection with the Washington
schools. This is absolutely false-and
wish 1t TO be known as such. Until
Mr.. Black came to this city and took
the examination prescribed for super
Vising principals, I had never set my
ewes upon him. SO far as placing my
friends in the schools is concerned.
wish 10 say that IL has always been
my policy to deal entirely with strang-
ers while attending to duty. I have yet
TO appoint a personal friend
The Washington times., 1906-10-22


..... a.. .oof <
rival OF
again. and
l,.Il huIIe AID stabbed Miles.
GrOn admitted 20 the police that when
he left home Saturday evening TO do
some shopping he had a knife in his
pocket. Yesterday il was missing and
he was unable 10 account for its dis
appearance. He denies. however. that
he was the man who called at Copeland
and Miles when they were attempting
to climb in the window.
This is in accordance with the theory
advanced by the police, and 1t is believ-
ed that GrofT was the victim Of unfortu-
nate circumstances. That he did the
stabbing Is practically proved by the po-
lice, but there is every indication that
he did so in self-defense.
About l o'clock Croft left pool room
on Seventh street. He boarded a Sew
enth street car. and went TO sleep When
The conductor reused him he was at
Seventh and l streets southwest He
walked to Sixth and + streets where he
saw the two men.
Every effort is being made by the
police 10 locate the man who called to
Miles and Copeland when they were
climbing up the awning pole.
Croft Once AdmiraPs Butler.
Miles home was at Fairfax Court
House, Va, where mis- mother lives. His
father lives at Martinsville. Va Miles
was engaged 10 be married to Miss
Minnie Elgen, a clerk in the local Of
fees Of the Peoples Mutual Life In
surance Company
GrOff, IL is said. was at one time en-
TiOyed as second butler In the family
of Admiral Dewey. and also in a SINH
lar capacity in the family of Senator
Hale and ether prominent Washington
people. When 6STOn was taken to the
Fourth precinct station, where Cope
land was under arrest. the latter was
unable TO identify him as the man who
had done the stabbing. Croft. however,
said that Copeland was one Of the men
that had attacked him Sunday morning
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Scramble for CardOzo's Job.

Since Cardozo was dismissed ! have
had not less than dozen applications
for the position. Some come from
Northern men who have graduated
from the big universities, others from
the South. and even the West has con-
tributed TO the list. AS yet. I have
taken no definite step toward filling the
vacancy.
Il shall order an examination held
next Wednesday for all applicants who
desire the position. From those who
successfully pass, II there be any,
shall probably make a selection. II
there are none available then another
examination will be held two weeks
later A man of broad mental caliber
will be selected. If there are any local
men available, and II they pass the
required examination, they will be given
consideration. The very best man will
ne selected
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

CONTINUED from First Page.)
disappointment 10 the promoters OF the
Greater Washington.
At an early date, possibly this after-
noon, the freight committee OF the as
sociation viii take up the matter with
the railroad company.
Will Paralyze Traffic.
In the Staunton complaint TO the job
bers and shippers Association, It Is
stated that the merchants Of Staunton
have been told by an agent OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad that the
new conditions will delay and paTalyze
freight traffic" between Washington
and Staunton. and that the people OF
Staunton certainly have nothing TO lose n
hghting a continuance OF the bad condi-
tions made necessary by the taking on
of the through car which heretofore left
this city every morning,
The jamestown committee announces
that II has adopted as its headquarters
room 31S. Munsey building. There al
information desired by merchants who
wish 10 exhibit at the jamestown EN-
position will be given out on Wednes'
day next the committee will be "
10 assign space to the Washi~
hibitoTs and 10 sign with -
essary contracts for
space.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
IN MEMORIAM.

LITTLE-Iu loving memory Of our mother
MARY Z. LITTLE, who departed this life
fve years ago today. October p, 1901.
At rest. BY HER CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

tConunued rom First PaEe)
stabbing, and II he had killed Miles Il
was IN self-defense. Grof lived with
his parents.
Miles and Copeland. who were room
mates. We're both employed at the Toll
man laundry After finishing their work
Saturday night they visited several sa-
looms. and ii was nearly l o'clock be-
fore they reached their boarding place
at Sixth and F streets southwest. Find
ing the door locked and not wishing 10
awaken any OF the boarders, the two
men started to climb an awning pole and
'H-"uSh a second-story
.fr,p
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
SUPERVlS'e 8#r
70
(Contin,

to be given
son might come
signed to one OF L
the young man car.
given a position here.
is, DR.. Montgomery is in
ton. He has the Board q.
over him. He has to consult
questions. and then there are OtI.
ters that told him back. He IS e-----y
H.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

UTindovy OIL Opaque Shades. see
" Empire OIL Opaque 90. zoe
Chadoc King Scotch Holland. .T5o
sS4ioNNASS' Iung free VIII cali with samples
Eundlett's Shade Factory, 17th Il X nv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
FIRST SETBACK
TO BOOM FOR
GREATER CITY

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
MILES DEATH
LAID TO CROFT

0Contlnued from - Page)