davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
 A CASE OFT.
Many More Like It in Pine Bluff.

Many More Like It in Pine Bluff.
 The following case is but one et r4:anv similar occurring daily in Pine Bluff. It is an easy matter to verify i-s correctness. Surely you can n3t ask for better proot than conclusive evidence.
 F. Neis, well known house mover, a1c.. residing out near the Haterworks. says:
 T found after thorough trial that D0an,s Kidney Pills are most excel. lent and successful remedy for kid. ney trouble. There was rot so mHc ] iackache. the principal indication be- .no in connection with kidney secre- t;ons which were tee frequent in ao- tion and at ether times too sea2tE. I used medicines of various kinds, hNI thev did not reach the cause. Learn irg about Deans Kidney Pills. pro cured box at the Mann-Taakers!ey Drug company 201 West Second ave nue, and commenced the treatment. The result was entirely satisfactor"s. am glad to recommend the remedy. I. is wonderful medicine and one about which everybody should know
 For sale by all dealers. Price oo cents. Foster.Mlburn company, Buff falo. New York, sole agents fer the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-ano take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
COTTON BELT SPECIAL RATES

General Assembly Presoyter'an church in Unite. States, Greenville g. C., May 17-26. 1906. For the above occasion the following round trip lates and arrangements are author ized to Greenville, s. C.: Rate-One fare plus s2 for the round trip. Dates of sale-May F, E and II. inclusive Return limit-May 31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

Special excursions ta Mexico City April-May, 1906. The following rates and arrangements Will apply in the sale of round trip tickets to Mexico City Rate-One frst-class fare for the round trip Dates of sale-Aprll 9, to May ,. Limits-The final re- turn limit will be July 31, and the going transit limit 60 days from date of sale. Ssop.oyers-Stop-overs will ha allowed on the going trip at limo, Mo. and points beyond ca the going trip within the 6-da. limit and re turn trip within final return limit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

Southern Baptist Convention and auxiliary societies, ChattanooGa, Tenn, May n to 15. For the above occasion the following round trip Hates and arrangenents are author ized to Chattanooga: Rate-One fare plus 8 for he round trip. Dates of sale-Nay [. s and g. Return linn if-Ten days from date of sale. Transit limit-CGntinuous passage in both directions.
 General assembly Presbyterian church in the Tinted States. Dos Mones, Iowa, May 1G 10 %. For the above occasion the following round trip rates ana arrangements are au- thorized to Des Moines, Iowa: Rat One fare plus s2 for the round trip. Dates of sale-May II, 15, 16 F. q and g. Return limit-May 31, for leaving Des Mones.
 Transit limit-Continuous passage in both directions.
 Biennial meeting General Fedora ton of Women's Clubs. St. Paul, Minn., May 30 to June 7. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and arrangements are au thorized to St. Paul and Minneapolis Minn.: Rate-One fare plus g for the round trip. Dates of sale-Fron1 stations in Missouri May 2s to 31, in elusive. From all dther stations May 26. 2s, 29 and 90. Return limit June g, for leaving destination. Tran sit limit-Continuous passage in both directions.
 s. N. Dickey, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

Fri State Convention Missionary Society of the NJ. E. church, Kansas City, Mo, May 15 to r. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and arrangements are au. thorzed to Kansas City, Mo: Rat" Open rate of one and one third fare for the round trip. Dates C sale-May II to F, inclusive. R turn limit-May 19. for leaving Kan sas City. Transit limit-ContinuoN passage In both directions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

F. Neis, well known house mover, 1c.. residing out near the Haterw orks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

Remember the name-Doan's- take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
BILL
 GOES TO CONFERENCE

Washington, April 19.-By a vote Of tne hundred and seyenty.t~o to t"en- rv.seyen the house national quafan- tine bill was substituted for the sen ate bill today, The bill now goes 10 conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

Womens Board of Missions. Cum berlana Presbyterian church meet ing, Paris, Texas. May 6-9, 190G. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and arrangements are authorized to Paris. Texas: Rate One fare plus s2 for the round trip =aDtes of sale-May to (, in elusive. Return limit-Nay 15, for leaving Paris.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

and the secretary OF war being both OF
Michigan, the appointment went by IA
vor. But the better opinion seems To be
that he was the personal choice OF Gen.
Miles.
The fact II 10 be a fact. renders all the
more curious and interesting the differ
ence between the two I'm front OF SANTA
go. But at any rate. and in spite OF his
physical unitnesses and infirmities. 10 Is
not seriously disputed that Gen. Shafter
did his work well. Gen. Guy Henry. an
excellent Judge who might have aspired
90 the same command. and who. more
over. might be supposed 10 nourish as
much Jealousy OF n civilian appointment
as West Pointer can retain after n gem
Grafton OF active service. was quoted az
the timo as msRnanlmously saying that
Shafter had done as well or better than
anybody else he could think OF, consider
ing the element OF time. At any rate
Gen. Shafter did well. He did the state
some service. ard they know u. The hon
or OF grateful uation follows the fu-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
5000, GOO OF IUXURIES
CAME FROM ABROAD

Washington, Nov. 1s--Luxuries were
purchased by the United States from
abroad to the extent of one hundred mil
lion dollars during the fiscal year 1906 ac-
cording TO the tabulatons of the Bureau
of statistics OF the Department OF Com
merce and Labor. These "luXuries' are
classified diamonds and other precious
stones, of which siOOo0.OOO was imported: !:
laces, edglngs embroideries and ribbons,
900: feathers natural and artificial,
100000; champagne, s6,000,O00; and mis-
cellany, such as perfumeries. toilet arti-
cles, smokers articles, and opium for
smoking made up the balance. Tobacco,
cigars and cigarettes were imported TO tho
value OF 5000 600. This was more than
double the amount spent abroad for such
articles a decare ago.
The item OF largest Increase I'm the above
list is said TO be diamonds, as the value
for 1896 did not reach eight million dollars.
Opium for smal1ing was imported In tho
fiscal year just ended TO the value OF
$l.250O00. as compared with $4,000 i'm 1896.
Tho bulk OF things classed as 'luxurles"
other than tobacco, came from Europe,
the diamonds from the United Kingdom,
The Netherlands, Belgium and France.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
MILES UP IN A BALLOON.

To cross the Alps in the air. as did the
Italian aeronauts Sunday on the Milano,
was a new feat in ballooning. The alti-
tude attained 10y the voyagers-2ss9o feet
falls considerably short OF being a new
record Two English aeronauts. Messrs.
CoXwel and Glaisher, ascended 5000 feet
I'm 1866, about seven miles and ia 1875 NJ.
TisSa ndier. n Frenchman. rose moro than
five miles. with a companion who died on
the way. One OF the English adventurers
became unconscious at an elevation OF
FIVE and n half miles.
These figures OF height have been equal
led. if at all. only In the case Of a self
registering balloon which was sent MP
from Paris In 1898. and on examination af-
Ter its descent appeared 90 have reached
an altitude ofA52i 400 feet. IL Is claimed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
WAY
FOR REFORMS
FOR THE JEWS

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 16.-Premier Stoly-
pins organ. tho Rossia, today publishes
long article apparently intended to pre-
pare the way for the promulgation of the
reforms in the condition OF the Jews as
outlined in previous dispatches
The paper stated that with the view OF
allaying the anticipated storm of protest
upon the part of the reactionaries, the
projected Jewish reforms Will not give
the Jews full equality nor permission FOR
them TO spread through the country and
acquire the lands OF the peasants But
they will have the right 10 live every
where inside the pale. in the country as
well as I'm the cities and the restrictions
imposed on Jewish merchants and arti-
sans will be revised including granting
them permission TO dwell outside the pale.
The article states that tho forcible con-
centration within the pale OF five mil
lion Jews or flA per cent. OF the popula-
tiOn, has proved a failure.
A full equalization OF the Jews with
the Russian population, however, is Inn
possible at present because the Jewish
masses within the pale are in state OF
revolutionary white heat and would carry
the torches OF seditioh through the whole
Of the interior.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
GEN. SHAFTER.

There is a tradition. IL It De no more.
that Gen. Shafter owed his entry into
the regular army at the close OF the
Civil war, at an unusually high grade, TO
tho statement OF Gen. Thomas that Col.
Shafter had the best drilled and disci-
plined volunteer regiment "the Rock OF
Chickamauga" had ever seen.
with that Gen. Shafter sank into the
unnoticed unnoticeability which was, In
those ears after the great struggle. the
common lot OF regular officers He did
not emerge from this discouraging condi-
ton until he was chosen 20 lead all that
there was available of the United states
army from Florida 10 Cuba. Since his
death. the question has been mooted how
he came 20 be chosen for so important
a command. with so many seniors aspir-
Ing TO IL. and seniors. too. so much better
physically adapted. 90 all appearance. for
service in tho tropics The general con-
cluslon az the time was that, the general
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
Drawn REPRESENTED
AT C0-EDS' MEETING

Baltimore, Nov 16.--The convention
OF tho Women's Intercollegiate Asso-
citation for Student Government as
sembled here today at the Woman's
college. The sessions will continue un-
til Monday.
Today wa sdeyotcd mainly TO the en-
tortainment OF the delegates. who rep
resent the following colleges: Barnard,
Prown, Bryn Mawr. Mount Holyoke,
Smith Vassar. Wells. Wellesley Cor
nell. Wilson, Simmons and Randolph
Macon.
The object OF the convention is TO en-
courage student government through
the Interchange OF ideas and sugges
tions The question of constitution
also will be discussed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

that the registering ink froze at 1890
feet an dwas thawed higher up" by tho
suns radiation. There Is of course no pos
sible verincation Of any claims concerning
this balloon.
The voyagers with the Milano had the
advantage over the high sailers OF 1862
and 1876 OF being equipped with tubes of
oxygen for breathing In tho rerehed upper
air Modern mountain-climbers have
found oxygen OF use also. and the porta-
bic gas-holders may serve some day 20
help explorers to the earths highest peak
At presnt the climbers record for altitude
rests at 23,S9l feet. almost 5000 feet short
OF Mount EvereSt's summit.-Now York
World.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
new HkMpSHIRE'S VOTE

Concord, n. H.. Nov. 16.-The state
vote for governor i'm New Hampshire on
Tuesday, Nov 8, was officially announced
from the office of the secretary OF state
this noon as follows
Charles NJ Floyd. Republican, had i0.-
5Sl votes; Nathan G. Jameson. Democrat,
1882; Edmund Il. Tetley, Prohibitionist.
2212; William III. McFall, Socialist. 101l ;
Winston Churchill 30: scattering z.
MI. Floyd lacks 176 votes OF a majority
and under the constitution the legislature
which assemblies Jan. ?. 1907. will choose
between him and Mr.. Jameson, the next
highest candidate This legislature will be
heavily Republican.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

neral of a faithful public servant.-New
York Times.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

reached short, aided by Surfman Cham
berlain.
Seaman Bouscher, who had attempted to
swim ashore with "a bundle Of laths for
support. was saved and both men were
carried TO the quarters OF the lifc-savong
crew. Neither is In serious condition.
When lBouscher and Barter left the
Lugano she was fast breaking up. and
the captain saw no possible way in which
she could be other than a total loss by
morning.
The Lugano was built at East Machias
Me- In 1861, and she registered Ia tons
gross and l65 net. She was 1915 feet long,
PSI beam and Q feet draft.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
LUMBER LADEN SCHOONER
ANCHORED IN DISTRESS

Atlantic City. ~. j.. Nov. 16.-The
schooner Lydia II. Roper from Norfolk
for New York. lumber laden, Is anchored
In distress five miles off Little Egg Har-
Dor ltfe-saving station. 10 miles north of
miles north of this city. The schooner
encountered bad weather on the way up
the coast and lost most of her sails.
Capt H. Henson hoisted signals of dis
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
STORM WAR NINeS

New York Nov. l6--The local weather
bureau has received the following special
from Washington:
storm warnings for high winds arc or
dered continued along the North Allan
tic coast"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
FIGHTING Sl00P SAVED

kittery, Me, Nov. 16.--Capt. Charles
Cross OF the Gloucester fishing sloop Gra-
Gle and his crew OF three men had a des.
perate struggle with the gale last night.
while running for shelter. She was taken
In toy today by the tug NJ. Mitchell Davis
and towed to Portsmouth. At the time
that help arrived the little vessel was i'm
great danger OF being dashed to pieces in
the breakers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

Sandy Hook, N. j., Nov. ia steam
dredge was sunk in Sandy Hook bay.
Off the mouth OF the Shrewsbury river,
last night. The crew of five men ON the
dredgc were rescued by llfe-saving
crew.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
ENOUGH FOR ONE YEAR.

Marie Cehill announces that she is
not coming TO the United states. So
with Gorky got rid OF. we NAV feel
pretty comfortsble.-Milwauk senti-
mel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
CANAL WORK HAMPERED
BY SCARCITY OF LABOR

Washington Nov. 16.-Scarcity of
labor on the canal zone has hindered
the progress of work on the canal, ac-
stevens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

night, therefore. we are to remember that little more than fifty per cent. of light and heat from eternity is still stored u9 for future radiation. Hence the future duration of the universe will be immense and the stars are by no means dying out as some have sup posed.
 5. The contraction theory propounded by Helmholtz in 1854 is extended by Dr. See, who shows that the annual shrinkage in the suns radius is about twice what Helmholtz originally calcu- lated, being sewenty-one metres per an mum, in place of thirty-five metres giv- en by Helmholtz.
 Professor See gives an equation for the suns diameter which he says will hold for million years In that time the sun will shrink one-tenth of It's di- ameter which could just be perceived by the naked eye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Mary 0. Sheehan of Holyoke, Mass, was visiting at the home of T, F. Clark, manager of the Yale post office, during the promenade festivities.
 Mrs. Emily J. Getman of Milford, who has been for the past month at Fort ress Monroe, Va, Is expected back at her home at Meadows End the latter part of this week.
 Louis Martin of Howard avenue has returned from a brief stay in Washing ton, D. c,
 The inmates of the state Masonic home in Wallingford gave an entertain ment Tuesday evening and was one of the most enjoyable that has been given in some time The members of Mizpah chapter O. E. S., attended and assist ed in the programme,
 Everett M. Candee of Whalley avenue has accepted a position in Washington, D. c.
 Friends of Charles H. Miller will be pleased to learn that he has recovered from the attack of liver trouble which has confined him to his home in Park street during the. past few days. MT. Miller is a prominent member of the Elks.
 w. H. Burr of Westport will read by special request "Tryon's Raid on Dan bury and it's Influence on the War of the Revolution" before General David Humphreys branch, No. 1, Connecticut Society s. A. R.. op Thursday evening at S o'clock, January 25, 1906, at the Foot Guards armory. nN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN UNITY.
Another Significant Step Toward Uni

Another Significant Step Toward Uni
 flying the Evangelical Church.
 In the union of the. Northern and Cumberland Presbysterian congrega- tions another significant advance has been made in the uniflcation of the evanelical church Dootrinal differ ences of essential importance have kept the two branches of Presbyter- ians apart for nearly century, and it is probable that before the final rati- fication and announf ement of the union a full one hundrec years will have marked the chasm which will then be closed forever.
 This eradication unihcation of the members of the same congregational family has an important hearing upon religious sentiment and marks trend of thought that Is working slowly, per- haps, but not the less surely toward harmonizing divergent views of pure | ly doctrinal nature and eliminating factionalism that grew out of times judices swayed the hearts of men. Odd as is the fact baidly out, yet de- plorably true, the church as represent ed in various congregational divisions has been laggard in those influences that should wipe out the rancor of in- ternecine strife. Politically and socially the fullness of peace has been reached In the church alone, where we should look for the initiative, has there been delay in acknowledging the brother hood of all Americans in Christian fellowship.
 The rock upon which Presbyterianism split in this country a hundred years ago was the doctrine of predestination and other matters involved in the or dination of ministers. Extremists held to the creed of Calvin. to which some of the newer ministers of faith could not fully subscribe. The disaffection in the church led to several important separations upon purely doctrinal diff ferences, until 1S5S when the political storm clouds began to presage the de- luge, of blood that was to mark tho period of the Civil War. It was then that the united synod of the Presby- terian Church South was organized, with 100 ministers and 200 churches, but this synod joined the general as- sembly of the Southern Presbyterian kchurch at the close of the war.
 The first sign of returning harmony ln the much torn Presbyterian church was when, in 1866, the two Northern assemblies met in St. Louis and for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
-------ts--------- " YALES ATTILET T FUND.

The statement that Yale has a fund of nearly $1oO,OOO saved up from it's football income, during recent years, will be a surprise to some and welcome news to all. They need money for boathouse, improved seating arrange ments for baseball and football field athletics, cts, Ga stadium or something like that,) and to tide over a possible gap in the receipts which would result from suspension of the Harvard game. The idea that there is a storm in New Haven of which Walter Camp is the center is absurd. There are critics of him, as of all men who have enjoyed long success. But Yale is too canny to molest a machine which works so we'll In it's interest as that which he has constructed and manages. They like the football game down there pretty well as it is. But they see the need of some reforms for public Inter est, if not for local advantage. They will take heed however. that it Is not spoiled and will be found pretty solid behind Walter Camp in protecting it. Waterbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Thenter.

George Washington, jr.," an Ameri-' can musical play in three acts and four scenes, comes to the Hyperion theater tonight, tomorrow night and Satur- day night, with a matinee Saturday. The last act is laid in Mt. Vernon, Va, Washingtons home. The second act is laid in the corridor of the New Will lard hotel Washington, D. C.; the two scenes in the third act are the apart ments of William Hopkins, a United States senator, and a public square in Pawtucket, R. l., showing the unveiling of 8 monument.
 George M, Cohan appears as young American, whose father Games Bel gravel is desirous of marrying him off to the daughter of an English lord in order to establish social standing in London, where he has decided to reside The young man refuses to listen to the match-making scheme and is disinher- 1ted. He then takes the name of Wash ington. He becomes known as George Washington, jr., and meets the niece of Senator Hopkins, a southern girl, and asks for her hand in marriage. Hop kins tells the boy that he can never give his consent until he has proven himself worthy of the name he has chosen. The young man agrees not to broach the subject again until some one has erected a monument of George Washington, jr. James Belgrave, his father, is man of interruptions ideas and has amassed fortune by promot- fy1er +,,iaJ 11H he, too, is a member of the senate and has gained the enmity of Hopkins, who has openly denounced him before the house as disgrace to American poli- tics. Lord Rothburt, the father of the girl Belgrave has chosen for his sons wife, is to become interested with him in ten million dollar swindle, and it is upon these terms that he offers his daughters hand in marriage. The plot thickens, but has a very jubilant end- ing
 There are nine musical numbers throughout the play. Each song helps to tell the story. Among them are ''The Grand Old Rag" Bred in Yir- ginia," He Was Wonderful Man, :" If Washington Should Come to Life" 9TH be There With Bells on" The Wedding of the Blue and Gray "Nev- CT Been Over There," and several oth- CTS, all of which were written and com posed by George Conan.
 The cast includes Jerry J. Cohan, Eu- gene O'Rourke, Scamp Montgomery, Cleveland Wakefield, Frank McNish, jr., John Kaufman, Ethel Levey,, Truly shattuok, Helen F. Conan, Lola Hoff- man, Rosella Rhodes, Agnes Gildea and half hundred others. Seats now sell ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
pIion Theater.

"The Charity Balr' as presented by the stock company at the Bijou this week, takes rank with many of the higher priced productions. The work of the company is receiving the high est praise from all who witness their productions. The story of the play is developed in an interesting manner, and the comedy scenes are thoroughly enjoyable. The company has entered into the spirit of the play and the re- suit is a painstaking performance. The ladies ten cent matinees continue to be a feature and are crowded daily. Fri day matinee handsome photo souvenir of inc of the members will be given out to all who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

the first time in a generation partook of the Lords Supper together. At this meeting committees were appointed to consider plans for uniting the Northern branches, and this was accomplished in 1869. It was eminently proper, there- fore, that the last movement that pro- mises to bring full unity to Presbyter- ianism in this country should be inl- augurated in St. Louis, When the final consolidation is effected 1t will mean the olearning of the clouds that have hung over this church and have torn 1t repeatedly into divisions and factions since the beginning of the Chris tia- re- ligion in Scotland. .--Kansas c. nal.