davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-22
A spi.ier That Fishes.

Professor Berg. In Buenos Ayres.
! discovered a spider which prac.
rs fishing az times. In shallow
,ccs Il spins between stones a two
nged. conical net. on which Il runs
the water aud captures small fish.
ipoles. etc. That II understands its
.rk well is Wown by the numerous
-ivcled skins OF little creatures that
about In the web net
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-22
cHsHAy TREE ON CHIMNEY.
Remarkable Freak OF Nature In Mas
saehusetts Town.

One Of the freaks OF nature In In.
dian Orchard. Mass. Is o cherry tres
growing on top Of an S0foot chimney.
II Is thriving tree. standing ten feet
above the cap Of the chimney. and lt
has grown rapidly despite fierce winds
which have bent Il almost double on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-22

Mrs Heurete si5s352
the Mrs
the West Ffty-ninh
When papers In the suit brought to secure this claim served UPON
est creative ART Of Beasco Mrs Leslie Carter Payne fell into the arms
youthful husband hueked
When sufficient strength returned Mrs Payne hurried downtown her auto
mobile
equal to the and within two hours the Munro proceedings had been
ssnns that she owed only three months rent and defy
another
CLARK representing Mrs Munro thought hard for half hour then accepted
the pronered compromise and dropped the
As the stands Mrs Carter
that this clash but the buge call battle Mrs Garter
tho will rtaate with
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-22

NEW YoRK.-The controversy between MT .
IIeslie Carter Payne the actress and Miss Norma
Leslie Munro the reputedly wealthy daughter o'
the late millionaire publisher. Norman Lesne
Munro continues 10 excite interest among inc
dilettante friends OF these two women VINO nave
furnished more space continuously. for the news
papers than probably any two other women IN
New York Unquestionaby there Is sentiment
favorable to the actress side OF the question, LOT
while the emotional Mrs. Carter Payne IL not
intensely popular. the people who have been ac-
qualnted with the career Of the two women IN
the present controversy are also c0nverHant with
the recent allegations made against Miss Munro
by Mrs Robert Osborn Of playhouse and shirt
waist fame Mrs OsbOrn's experience with Miss
Munro was so identical with that which Mrs. Car
,er PAYNE IA experiencing that their mutual
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-22
FRIENDSHIP BROKEN BY MARRIAGE.

romantic marriage 20 the young actor William
Louis Payne that the alliance bitterly re-
sented by the eNacting Miss Munro. That the two
women. once like Juno. swans. together always
and inseparabe." had separated has been known.
too for weeks 10 their mutual friends. but
was prepared for the shock which followed the
court action against the actress. brought In the
name Of Miss Munro's mother. who Is executrix
OF the Munro estate.
This came like a bolt OF lightning from
comparatively clear sky. Mrs. Leslie Carter
Payne. In arrears for rent N her apartments on
West Fiftyninth street. owned by Miss Munro's
mother. has been sued for back rent and served
with papers In dispossess proceedings. Further.
more. the only thing that saved Mrs. Payne from
ignominIous eiectment was the haste with which
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-22

o. was
bore and he figured little the where his wife
the Fifth
be costly
a on
of d s
suit brought
descrlo "a he d a opposed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-22

the
advise
athlete
to
athletics be
beneficial until the matkedy enlarged this
Is the ''
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-22

public which has upon
OF
wonder H. all the Munro Is not hoodoo
Payne and recent
developments
Harbor Carter
adjoining the
ow
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-22
WEDDING MAY FOLLOW DIVORCE.

with the announcement that Mrs Annie NJ
\. Stewart had obtained a divorce In sioux Fails
from William Rhineander Stewart IL became
current gossip az once that Mrs Stevay would
soon De TIE wife OF James Henry Smith known as
silent smith whose fortune Is estimated any.
where from Si0.0O0O0O 10 sI00 O00OO
The divorce decree gives Mrs. Stewart the
custody OF her daughter. Anita until the latter
becomes OF age William Rhineander Stewart
Jr.. u given into the custody of the father
The troubles between the Stewards reached
an accie stage some time after Miss Anita Stew
art made her debut at a dinner dance given by
the husband and wife In their town home az West
Fiiy-seyenth street IN January. 1905 This vas
the last social function given by the couple
Mr.. stewart. who is a man of 90 ~ now al
nar Harhur- BE N .Lmlnms and .erLnm. IND b..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-22

The first cast.iron bridge In the
world was the Coalbrookdale bridge.
England. which was built In 177s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-22

u this
probably
viii
1 plans the meantime
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-07
cv,oosis Preceding Chapters.


 cbonter 1.-Ann Rupert and her .onng brother, Louis, the latter an Invalid and an enthusiast on western a,otters leave New York for the r.olies Wayne Peabody, who loves ,nn sees them off. Ann dislikes the west.
 H. Ann and Louis go to visit the oh of Don Barnett, their cousin s husband
 u1-Ann and Louis are received at .,o ranch by Bob Raymond, the fore ,o, Raymond has a dispute with drunken cowboy.
 " and V-Louis takes an enthusi- ,.+io liking to Rob. While his men pre absent Raymond is shot. He is attended by Ann.
 vI-Barnett brings aid to Raymond vTT-The wounded man is taken to e.rnett,s house. He has fallen in love with Ann.
 vITI-Ann is cold towards Raymond and he leaves the Barnett home. Lou. ts ouarrels with Ann and runs away to seek Raymond.
 K-Skytown, the new mining canp, Raymond forms a partner shn with Matt Kelly, prospector, and Es introduced into the Kelly home. y-In skytown, which is disturbed v labor agitation, Rob meets Jack hIunro. an old acquaintance. SkytoWn pnd Valley Springs, the latter being hf home of the mine owners (among thom Barnett) hate each other. yI-Louis finds Raymond and S Ient bac kto Valley Springs. Louis akes I'D his home with Raymond and kelly in Skytown.
 XII-The Skytown miners run ackay. a mining superintendent, out town. The miners turn back the kherif. Ann. goes to Skytown to ke care of Louis. Adm ssion to the amp is refused to Barnett by Munro, ho is captain of the miners guard. kunro falls in love with Ann.
 XllI-Raymond opposes violence by he miners union. Ann plans visit Bozle a neighboring town, with aymond.
 XlV-The visit to Bozle. In bat with the miners the sheriff is de- (ated
 XV-Arn repulses Munro. He Is ld by Raymond to keep away from nn
 XVI and XVII-Munro becomes the ading spirit of the miners side of wor. A woman in love with Munro reatens to shoot Ann, and the latter fuses to receive a visit from Munro. bymond and Kelly make a "strike," d the former tells Ann of his love. is former West Point cadet, ex- lied for insubordination and tranged from his family. Ann will t give decided answer to his pro- sal.
 AVlll-Wayne Peabody visits Sky m. Ann decides to return with him Valley Springs.
 AN-Valley Springs is alarmed CT the miners strike. Peabody is ected by Ann.
 AA-Raymond and Kelly refuse to lst the strikers. Munro warns Fm that the m ners will not tolerate neutral attitude by the independ-
 mners. The strikers president 'aoflzes Raymond to negotiate with mine owners.
 AA-Raymond visits Barnett and Ann. He tells Barnett that Mun-
 s a West Point classmate. The " owners refuse to arbitrate. Ray ua leaves for skytown.
 AAll-Raymond and Kelly are ed'ened by the strikers. Raymond
 as rom Louis that the miners in-
 |" oloW up the sheriff's train
 oi men and warns the sheriff. 70 's taken ill, and Rob sends for 10 nurse him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-07


 back. his lack of sleep, but especial. his anxiety. had worn upon him so th now, wien lie could shift some part O his responsibility, his steel wovel frame began to quiver and his brain thicken He sank into chair and l;;A ly looked al Ann.
 Tt is sweet to see you," he utter, slowly = 'Gouuly sweet because L0;...s. We've Gonc car best Nora an. was in a- ,l,y for fer you would : coi..c toni@hl. t..,.:.' i ',1'a:.t to S.. rcs.onsi,i...tt..' or laao" Il ut-I-l VI e. you. It's been a lons: day for ne
 N:.-. Kelly explained: Rob is C. 7: for lack O secp. T..tt's the t..,,st... " wou.,.3.I le&vc the he..-. ,,:...., ;,s:a:.' tns a.! the day and t1o nigh. be- But co.le na:y. h:sc some tea Mv IT i e.:s.et. e'':@a tia ..-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-07


 PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE UFAcTURNG COMPANY OFFICE AND SAIESROOM
 Wholesale otton Ipot cordial invitation tbo lvisit
 WARD FOX BROS, HARDWARE We are wholesalers of crockey nware stoneware Bucks stove lanterns anc ] Headquarters for fancy China every business Ithe -" lsAAcE pREYFUs Our wholesale department Goods ~ tns and Hats Quick delivery 122.12412612S Main street Pine Blun. Arkansas COMMISSION MERCHANTa WEsT7Rook GRAIN AND COM MISSION comPAN~ We sell for cash: Lime Cement Brick Fire ay Hair Etc. Flour Meal sat Oats Hav chon C toneed Meal shpun Field Seed lots speciality
 DERs FOUNDRY COMPANY Logging Locomotives rail- bo,2ers ana nnsI mn "acn'nefv' ITO" ngs Machinery Supplies
 BUSINESS CoLLEGES 'A"e PRACTICAL BUSINESS cILLEeE solics young women ng Shorthand and night J. W JAMES, Blun Ark
 yNDEkTAKERs HoLDERNEss.F .FiTzHUGH co. i'7''~S@ ~. line of hng used rad 
 shipping speciality Open all houra Telegraph orders gtvep prompt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-07

se horses were marvels. They .u s up the steep, winding road with ~ ~, stride, their heads swinging, s' mey entered the canyon did 'as into a walk. The clouds s,s LOW, :, in great gray masses, cover r,ea ,es'' .ne secondary peaks. Patches uOx began to appear at the road n was a bleak, inhospitable and oa.'. IN something ominous in this sn rsss' Ann said at last.
 .a ,aere do you suppose we will meet nos menY'
 b.e "nefe after we leave the half an n'ase' M according to report"
 ~ VI Know this man Munrow
 y ' as terrible as people think st sS seemed very boyish to me and as a.,.l morning papers stated that he ,ssened ,s,9 ne absolute control up there, a,s ' n's men were drilled in true
 u ne better for us." answer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-07

MSa (To Be Continued.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-14

The Commercial Spirit-The CONNER.
cial spirit Of the world is in the church
and this is hindering the Holy Spirit
from doing His work. God cannot work
through a church which is dominated
with the money power.-Rev. A. r.
Holderby, Baptist, Atlanta.
A. Courage-There never was an ideal
man who was not courageous. Life
is a ceaseless conflict, and without
courage no one can live a manly life
Rev. G.. B. Vosburgh, Baptist, Denver.
Moral and Spiritual Conditions
Physical conditions for the physical
and spiritual natures Of men are mar
velously close to each other.-Rev. G.
NJ. Cobern, Methodist, Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures is the calm en-
durance of those changes and suffer-
ings that may come to us. Sailors say
it is but lying to and riding out the
gale. Paul says u God is a God OF
patience. His great patience is shown
in the patience and perfection Of crea-
ton, awaiting and abiding it's proper
time and order.-Rev. C. o. Jones, Epls-
copalian, Atlanta, Ga.
Capital and Labor.-Christ has dig
nified labor by announcing the princi-
| pie that "the laborer is worthy Of his
hire" and by giving the law by the au-
thority Of which the right to arbitrate
is established. "Do unto others as yyI
would have them do to you" The la
| borer is to consider himself the capital
+, list and the capitalist is to consider
| himself the laborer. then by the Christ
law Of arbitration settle their differ.
| erces-Rev. George Sexton, Methodist,
Galveston, Texas. gy& r. @t4
Big Gamblers.-Who are the arch
conspirators, the real aiders and abet'
tors Of the present carnival of swim
| ding, embezzlement. reckless specuia'
ton and ruinous gambling. but the men
who through their great wealth are en-.
abled to shield themselves behind great
corporations that gamble with millions
rs eagerly as street urchins with their
pennies. Public sentiment must decree
the catching Of the big fellows first
Rev. J.. w. Cochrane, Presbyterian
Philadelphia, Pa. .-.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-14
Short Meter Sermons.

Only veneer virtues fear bad wealth
er.
Things are without what they are
within.
There is little love in long distance
charity.
Orthodoxy IS apt to be conformity
to my habits.
Losing TIE temper takes the edge off
the ability.
A man never believes in honesty un-
til he a some of 1t.
No favoring wind comes to him who
will not pull on his oars.
The more Of a truth a man knows
the larger liberty he finds in it.
The easiest way to fall out Of the
Christian path Is to sit down in it.
Religion may have many forms, but
they all have one face of love.
The man who brags of being speedy
doesn't figure on the grade he is on.
The only man whom poverty can
crush Is he who lacks the riches Of
character.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-14

While some of the war veterans who
were guests Of the Twelfth Regiment
OF New York city were exchanging rem
~iniscences a. the table, one Of them,
who sat within earshot Of General
Sickles told this story
When reaching the Army of the Po-
tomac as Il recruit for the - New
York Regiment, just before the Chan
cellorsvillc campaign, l soon heard Of a
mn in my company whose notorlety
for c~owardice had made him the sub
ject of many jests during his short
service in the camp. Plenty of men are
bitten by fear upon going into action,
but this fellow had the rare reputation
of being an incurabie poltroon. and the
mere crack of a rifle had often thrown
him into fits so violent that two of his
comrades had to leave the ranks to
keep him in order.
lie was with the regiment at Chan
ccllorSvillc on the night when we be-
gan to exchange shots with the enemy
in that quarter, and he trembled so vi.
olcntly that he could not handle his
rifle. A small rebel cannon that had
been pulled on to Il knoll some distance
off, and that was playing an independ-
ant game apart from the Confederate
forces, threw a ball that struck the
ground in front of him and scared him
cut of his wits. He became blind with
fright, and, not knowing where to fly,
ran directly toward the hostile gun,
which was AIMED by two old Virginia
militiamen in gray. who had under
taken to render their State some Serv-
ice. The two Nirginians behind the
ridge suddenly saw the Infatuated Yank
rushing upon them, and. believing him
to be followed By his regiment, tool
to flight. leaving their cannon behind
them. The poltroon stood aShast for
IL moment alongside the piece Of artil-
lcry which he had captured, n almost
simultaneously our regiment by a rapid
advance and Il few shots drove back
the company of rebels that had been
lurking in front, and we held the
ground for the time being.
But the wonderful deed of our com
-.ade who seized the enemy's u had
been witnessed by the mounted general
of our brigade, who happened to be a
relative of his, and within forty-eight
hours the fellow who had been the
laughing stock of the regiment was
promoted for CALAMITY in the field. His
subsequent rise was rapid, and when |
tell you he afterward fell wounded at
Gettysburg, at the head of the regiment
of which he was in command, and that
the gray-bearded veteran himself, who
now lives in this city on his pension,
uses only Il spoonful of whitewash in
telling the story just told, you will adj
nit that sometimes things are not al
ways what they SEEM"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-14

Many Il man eager for honor has
striyen by devious ways to secure it,
only to find himself ~dishonored at the
end; while others, putting aside all
thought of fame. and taking a lowly
place, have been invited by the Master
to Il higher seat, and have attained
honor with men and God. IF any man
will serve me, him will my Father hon
Or" said Christ. ...a
In an address at Mortified DIR. Hen
ry C.. Mabie, Of the Missionary Union,
told this incident illustrating the re-
ward Of self-sacrifice:
How does this law of self-sacrifice
work in America? In Sherman's cam
paign it became necessary, in the Opln-
ion Of the leader, to change command
ers. O. O. Howard was promoted to
lead a division which had been under
the command of another general. How
ard went through the campaign at the
head of the division, and on to Wash
ington to take part in the last General
Review The night before the vet
Grams were to march down PennSylva-
MIA avenue General Sherman sent for
General Howard Inc said to him ::
of the man whom you succeeded are
bound that he shall ride at the head Of
his old corps, and / want you to help
me out
but it is my command said How
ard. and l am entitled to ride at it's
head
"'Of course you are said Sherman.
You led them through Georgia and the
Carolinas. but, Howard, o are a
Christian
S'What do you mean?' replied How
ard. If you put it on that ground it
changes the whole business. What do
you mean General Sherman -.
81 mean that you can stand the dis
appointment. You are q Christian IS
Putting it on that ground said
Howard, there is but one answer. Let
him ride at the head Of the corps
Yes, let him have the honor added
Sherman; but, Howard, you will re-
port to me mt o o'clock and ride by my
side at the head of the whole army
In vain Howard protested, but Sher-
man said, gently but authoritatively ::
You are under my orders
when the bugle sounded the next
morning Howard was found trembling
like a leaf. and it required another or
der from General Sherman before he
was willing to take the place assigned
to him. He had, as a Christian, yielded
the place to another which rightly be-
longed to him, and in the grand re.
view found himself nc. at the head Of
the corps, but at the head of the army.
Even worldly men know where Chris
tians should be who have offered their
| lives in self-sacrifce for others."-The
Christian.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-14

@. s. A. They also told rs they wouk1
give us all we could eat, and new suits
of gray. Well. l am sorry to say
that some of the boys agreed. l will
never forget when the rebel officer
came to my little squad and tried to
reason with us. My little comrade,
+. NJ. Lynch. demanded his terms, and
the officer told him of the good things
to eat. and the good gray suits, with
nothing to do but take the oath. 1t
was then we stopped him short, and
told him we would see his Oonfederacy
sink deeper in Il than an iron
wedge would fall in a year rather than
forsake Old Glory.-Isaac n. Sutton,
in National Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-14
THE POOR IN SPIRIT ARE RICH.

BY Rev. Russell II. Conwell, D. d.
Text-"Blessed are the poor in spir-
1t, for theirs is the kingdom of heay-
en."-Matt. SD.
Blessed is the man who takes n cold
bath to start the strenuous day. Blessed
is the boy who has to pear the burden
in his youth. Blessed is the man whose
dreams are full of unreal cyclones, fires
and wrecks. Blessed is the man whose
dream is filed with the funeral of his
wife and wakes to find her living.
Blessed is the man who dreams that his
business has been ruined and wakes to
find it intact and prosperous. Blessed
is the nan who dreams of sorrows that
might be and wakes to find them not.
Never does the Savior say it is bless
ed to be poor, although He did say that
the pool are sometimes blessed. He
does not say it is blessed for q person
to have a little when he could just as
well have much, or hat two wigs are
not better than one. Two dollars are
better than one. How inconsistent is
the teaching that would interpret the
Savior as saying that poverty Is inva-
lldDls d DlSsSiIS. IL IL lIol d UleSSilS "
have little of the goods of this world
while others may have much. Tie bless
ing is not contained in the fact that the
quantity is small. but in the way we
make use of the quantity we have.
Every man and woman is a capital
list. If he has not money to give he
has smiles to give. If he cannot give
money he can give words. he can give
advice. he can give influence. Every
n Of us is a capitalist. And we are
| not to thank God that we have so little
but we are to pray to Him for more
and at the same time to retain that
humble spirit that makes us feel un'
worthy of having more, but that Will
cause us to strive u best to prove
worthy Of it II it comes
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-14
~>>N@o

The manager of the Burlington line1
has notified all clerks, stenographers al
technical workers that if they join a union
they will be discharged.
An official of the Pennsylvania railroad
%nnounces that work will soon be started
on a great power plant and dam, Juse
west of Harrisburg, on the Susquehanna,
to electrify the Pennsylvania railroad be-
tween Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
The demand of the trainmen on the
Reading railway for a ten-hOur day was
rejected by General Superintendent Tiee.
The men were told thai as an increase
in wages had been granted nothing moro
could be expected for the present.
President Earring Of the St. Paul road
confirms the report that his company -
to build a cutoff between the northern
division and the valley division, thereby
shortening the line to the northern PENN
suIa, by way of Star Lake, by more b
fifty miles.
The ruling Of the interstate commereo
commission that a railroad may not issue
transportation in exchange for advertising
in is to have a legal tesA
through a case brought By the Monon.
President McDoel has ordered the con-
"a SoA
III payment for advertising.
The 6remen and engineers of the New
York Central lines have reached a settle
ment with the officials by which all will
get a substantial increase in wages and
a ten-hour work day for all branches OF
the service. A similar advance III other
branches of he service was expected.
At the close of the fftieth year of con-
~secutive payments of dividends the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company placed its
stock upon a Z per cent basis. which is j
per cent higher than had been paid since
1900. As the capital of the company has
grown the number of stockholders has IN
creased, to about 10000
The Delaware Lackawauna and West
ern railroad hg given an order for three
locomotives which will be as big again
as the largest now IN service. These
monsters are to have sixteen driving
wheels ard will haul a train of $50 load
ed ears OYER steep grades.
The general strike of switchmen on all
of the t~wenty-threc railroads entering
Chicago, which was threatened, was cali
ed OH pending further negotiations be-
tween the union and managers. The union
lenders later accepted the afer of 3 cents
an hour advance nnd left sthe Remaining :
cents asked for TO be decided by aror
tration. sfSt