davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

Notwithstanding the excessive heat, the
George Fawcett company In Grip van
Wrinkle" Is playing to good-sized audi
ences at the BiJou. Ben Johnson is CIV
ing highly artistic and convincing por-
travail Of the role Of old Rip and the
other parts are we'll handled. "Trip van
Wrinkle" will be the bill tonight and to-
morrow matinee. Commencing Wednes-
day night, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
will be presented with Mr.. Fawcett in
the. famous dual role. Mr.. Fawcett's por-
trayal Of these parts has been pro-
nounced one Of the most impressive char
acterizations on the stage today, and
some critics have declared that no actor
has ever surpassed him In the interpreta-
ton of the Stevenson, characters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

The attraction at the Bijou next week
will be Woman Against Woman The
play lis Of a melodramatio stamp, and has
long been favorite with theater- goers
all over the country. Many Of the scenes
and situations are strongly drawn and
full Of dramatic interest, while, a vein Of
clean. bright comedy permeates the en-
tire plot The production is promised an
elaborate scenic setting, and will have
the advantage of being Interpreted by a
company of uniform excellence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

From The LONDON An8VfrS
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown were bosom
friends. 1t was astonishing what a lot they
knew about other peoples business.
Tho conversation turned In thel direction
OF a Mrs. Tittlesay, a new arrival in the next
street.
i hear she's suffering from appendicitis. q"
declared Mrs. Brown.
"spneringl" echoed Mrs. Jones contempt
Why. yes; didn't YOU know thatp" asked
Yes. J. heard she had got Appendicitis"
replied Mrs, Jones, but, Lori Judging by
me way they Dragged about Il l Thought
u was some sort OF plano playeri What h It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
MsaeMa,s A-s,saYnewsvs.


fanD Ysris ~ f~slfabls aurumeS Drnua Fahy4ca
Ntiheh ufay Hefnnsbune Auitina, NafhaFy ~, ae su q
ynut.
idneps, iistrmri SHEETS and piIovcasa- An very fA,tis
pHtea
Brvs' ~ m Notfnk suits, o. o.
1HitiY tbywrut- a Ctsliop n Small pricsa
Suhafhfa Hfothers' Stock ~ Toys ~ b6g on the Dollar In
chehha q tfrat Cuiiprtion ~ Oafnas.
2Oc. Hack MefCcrierd Satsen isp. q Yard
B~1 SPREADS and Cunfoftabep,
lLinch Enghah Hack tsltsr Mohalf, No . VarI
White IAnen SuiunRs-Al EteHent valrea.
Bpoha for Uraduating Gifts.
Cigars NJ Very LATHE Prccs.
@omens $50. Tub Belts, lie Each.
Ureat May Sahe ~ Wornen's Low Summer Shors-AdlaI Valtaa
IN Record Bfpaking Eventa,
Popular Sheet Music, at isc. Each.
Mems soc. and 81 ~ Underwear, 2oc. and 100 Fach
Mems $500 Serge Suits, at 0i3b0.
Pretty summer Party Souvenirs.
june Records for Victor Machinea-Ready
Mems 81 m Straw Hats, 81 80.
Chihirrnis Dresss- Little Prced-PreparinR for Anniversary,
Hatiste Lpps-Fashion's Favonte-A Hreat Assortment Herr,
a Myriad nj Summer Suggestions from tho Art Emit robbery
Storp.
800 Wglgce Shirts for Men, AZ SIC. Each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Seats for Roatmrn IN Church.

From the Parish Magazine.
The Rev. d. X. B~osanauet. vicar OF Thames
Dltton, states that he is sometimes told that
.here Is a marked falling of In the attend
anoe at the services on Sunday.
There is said to be a diflouliy In the matter
OF costume. In a parish such as ours. the
convention as 10 Sunday clothes should, not
De ,unduly pressed, Our churchwardens
possible special seats for those in boating cos-
tune on sunday morning. \
services for cyclists are, or course. COM
summer months,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
DR. PATToN's PEsslMisM.

It looks as if President Patton of the Princeton Theological Seminary would have to be counted with that rapidly expan":ng class which has discovered that it is easy to attract attention by saying the startling thing. Whether the startling thing measures up to true standards or rings false seems to be of minor con- sideration. The main point is to get into the limelight.
 In any event, it was not an inspir- ing or hopeful message which Presi- dent Patton recently carried to the students of his university when he assured them that the men of the present day were seeing how near they could come to the prison gates without getting behind them; that might is right and that everyone tries to get his fellow on the hip. "It is not easy to be good nova. days" concludes Dr. Patton. 'I hate to see a cold -blooded. right-living ras- cal who has four million dollars teach a Sunday school class and drive the hardest bargain within the range of the law on week days"
 If President Patton is to be taken literally-and a man in the pulpi: may be taken literally. if anywhere he has put his case too strongly and his assertions are too sweeping. Con. sequently the impression hes creates 's false impression. and when in- Strnctors of hts calfbre mislead they work iacalculable injury Itsls one thing to attack what fs obviously wrong. in human oondnct and quite a dineront thing to tns,s. th'+ tbere
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

. form of the typhoid germ. Constant and persistent care should be exer- cised along this line in every house. hold.
 Too much can not be said on the subject of clean streets and alleys. And right here it must be admitted that nearly all of our cities and towns show a weakness. The back yards should come in for large share of attention and vigilance on account of. the refuse found there.
 Another fruitful and dangerous source of disease is the splitting in street cars, public buildings and on sidewalks. The many recent and de. termined attacks on tuberculosis em. phasize the importance of this form of sanitation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
RAISED 4 PROTEST ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO PROHIBIT BALLOON AscEN. SION AT FOREST PARK. Church Members Object to Pulling of Attraction on the Sabbath
 Day.

"ro- g, death-defying Swan" may rs, make his 20O0-feet ascension in a balloon at Forest park this afternoon. The thousands of anticipated visitors te. the city's summer amusement-re sort today may not be entertained with the thrilling trapeZe perform ance in mid.air, and the daring para chute leap of 200O feet"
 Swan was billed to open the sea- son at lie park Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'cleck.
 And thereby hangs tale.
 If Swan had been billed for any oth- CT day in the week, this tale might not have been written, but the fact is that Swans Sunday engagement at the park has furnished the basis for newspaper story too interesting to keep.
 It is reliably reported that steps will be taken 10 prohibit the exhibi. tion of aerial skill.
 IT, fact, certain individuals say it shall not take place.
 Manager Drake is non-committa! but has never even intimated to the newspaper reporters that the project has been abandoned. In fact, it comes in the nature of a rumor, whose source is unknown, that the exhibi- ton will be pulled of; or, at least an attempt will be made to pull it off.
 And several thousand people may go to Forest park today just to SC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture rather rubs it into con. gress by declaring that the growth of the "seed graft" is the work of that body, the demand for seeds of new and rare varieties so outrunning the supply that congress itselfa first pro. yided for the sending out of common varieties, after which the practice grew until the original feature of the work almost became lost sight of in the volume of common seeds handled.
 He also intimates that the proposal to cut off the supply of ordinary varie- ties will meet with no objection what ever on the part of the department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

whether the thing vii, ..
 ..'l ''ot Such is human cu,,os,,'' tome {
 me daring, death-defy,ns y 'ae.iaa .ssass lame has been much .ss' ss' through the mediums of sn bsn,a.a ne, newspapers, and when ','A <, ,So%a. known over town that the ~ n,s' pc , exhibition was slated for r' s''' pro! ! '. protest arose from a certain sra a,, IL IS understood that a lead,,ss " Der of the First Baptist u,ns chung ed the anti agitation, and ths sa !, Was carried to Prosecuting At1 , ". p. Jones'. It is said h.. A'9 Jones gave assurance that a' .s" -tion should not take place m t ', ] bath: and there the matte, .u1 far as the newspaper renorto.. e'| certain. As stated, Manager Drake ;J cotnmittal, but there is a rum.. -and the Graphic reporter e,I for what it is worth-to the be' that the, exhibition will be m1, anyway. pu''
 Those who visit Forest no,s
 will at least be given tho ono.
 of seeing whether the aeri.,
 takes place or not,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
1RlsUTETo OUR WOMEN.

A writer claiming to be an Anglo American, which is supposed to mean that he is an Englishman born who has become an American citizen, or possibly an American who lives in England, fin recent isste of Black woods Edinburg Magazine, declares that although to the outside world the people of the United States seem the most dishonest, they are in reality the most honest to be found any. where.
 The reason this idea has become so current to foreign observers of the American people is that the politici- ans who represent the official classes are corrupt beyond expression. while the displays of graft and johhery in the management of the great life in- surance companies, and the fact that the great transaction and industrial organizations are the subject of a continual outcry by the people, have cast a cloud of suspicion upon the great manufacturing and commercial operators.
 This writer, however, declares that the classes mentioned constitute but an infinitesimal fraction of the popu- lation, and he ayers that the masses of the American people are certainly as honest as those of any other coun- try. They have quite as high a moral standard as any, and are equally suc- cessful in living up to it.
 He holds that the rascality and the reckless race for wealth are found only in the great cities, and even if the 70 per cent of Americans living outside the great cities desired to eat bread other than that of honest industry, "the American woman is there to brace them up:" He pays grand tribute to our women, for the American woman is, says the writer, now, as always, a great moral power. So long as she holds her present posi- tion in their own household and in society, American morals are safe. There are many varieties of good women in the world, he says, but the good American woman apparently ex- celleth them all From this Anglo Americans description of her, 1t would seem that she is twentieth century edition of Solomon's virtuous Woman.
 So far as the s3,0O0,00O of American people are concerned, then, the re. cent scandals may be considered ab- normal. The whole American press has pilloried the dishonest million. aires.
 He says: "We phlegmatic Britons can hardly realize either the audacity of the millionaire 'boodlers' or the vehemence of the popular indignation that has so suddenly overwhelmed them. Both are, however, character isticallv American"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
CLEAN UP.

It is time to talk about cleaning up for the summer. Some of our ex- changes are already prodding their readers along these lines and it's worth while for every city and town in the south to consider the matter. Above and beyond all things is health. It is the main essential of our exist ence. Without health there can be no happiness, and everything else bales before it. Therefore it behooves the people to look after those things most conducive to their happiness and general welfare The first essen tial to health Is cleanliness and san- itation. Therefore, clean up!
 Along these lines the Fort Worth Record delivers 9 lecture to it's read. CTS that is also applicable to Pine Bluff. The Record says:
 "Not many days will elapse before the warmth of spring will be upon us and it behooves us not to forget that the same genial rays that bring us joy, hope and pleasure are also power ful germ-breeding elements. In other words, if Fort Worth is to guard the health of her people during the com- ing summer it Is time to begin sanitary crusade. Our city has made marvellous progress since the last years trees began to bud and blos- som and in order to bring her hygien- ically and aesthetically to the same standard, extra thought, energy and labor must be expneded. It is hoped that preparation for regular and sys- tematic cleaning crusade may be made at once and that the work may be prosecuted with zeal and an earnestness never before shown.
 "In order to effectually carry on this undertaking the combined efforts of city and citizen will be required. Let the work. starting with the sanitary committee of the municipal board, ex- tend to officers, property holders, heads of families, housekeepers and children. In several of our Texas towns and cities the children have be come leading factors in the promotion of civic beauty and cleanliness.
 It would be well for all the people of our city to devote some time and attention to the study of sanitary laws and duties and to successful and establish methods of promoting health. It will be found in the begin ming that in this matter, as in all easier than the cure There are so many fruitful sources of disease that 1t would be difficult to enumerate them or grade them in the order of their importance. Viewed from the standpoint of an epidemic, the mos quito might be mentioned as taking first rank. Last years experience with the yellow fever in this country proved beyond a doubt the danger of the stegomyia species. Scientists are generally agreed that another species is partly if not wholly responsible for malaria, In this connection the drain ing of ponds, oiling of standing water and pools and careful screening have been shown to be sanitary necessi' t4Bo,
 The next greatest danger. pt,r'1ar' h,rks r, t'>> drinking water, in tAe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Not Evenly Nntoh.a

Have you anything to say " tence should not be pronounce you?' asked the judge.
 "Nothing. your honor. excent hope you will make allowances fact that the lawyer who couyic had a louder voice than tie O, defended me. "-AlilwauEee Sent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Flowers.

The instinctive and universal mankind selects flowers for the sion of its finest sympathies, the ty and the.; tleetingness ser, make tEem the most fitting syn those delicate sentiments for language itself seems almost to 8 medium.-Hillard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

 beyond the pale.
 There is nothing new in the theory that the rich are growing richer ana the poor poorer, and that the world, viewed morally, is deteriorating; but it is a theory that will not stand analysis. If the world is as black as President Patton has painted it, a crisis is at hand which will either revolutionize or destroy it. It must be conceded, of course, that hard bargains are driven by whited sepul- chres; but who will deny that harder bargains were driven centuries ago and in the presence of the Master?
 It is not easy to be good nowadays. and it was never easy to be good. There would be little virtue. in being good if it were as simple as shining. There have always been those who proceeded on the assumption that might is right, and now, as formerly, there are arrayed against them, those who are governed by no such princ1- pie. The balance of power is with the latter. It is fashionable to con- tend that the business man is th. enemy of society: yet his elimina' ton is not practicable. Without him there would be no society eithe, in a democratic republic or in an effete monarchy. And it is possible to at tribute too much influence to that element which, as Dr. Patton de- clares, is riding within touching dis tance of the walls of the jail.
 Of late it has been contended that this business man has succeeded in placing the everyday views of the whole community on the basis of a lie. Times are good or bad accord ing as the process of business yield an adequate or inadequate rate of profits. Once times were good or bad according as industrial processes yielded a sufficient or insufficient out put of the means of life. One may safely venture, in the first place, to doubt the facts; but if they be as represented it results that the busi- ness man, the trust magnate, em- ploying questionable methods, is not in control of the situation as the alarmists maintain. Fortunately, the operations of the law of supply and demand are beyond him, along with a few other natural laws, and they will be beyond him to the end. Other. wise he could and would manipulate markets entirely in his own selfish interests, something he never has been able to do and never will be able to do.
 The meek do not appear to be in- heriting the earth just at present, as Dr. Patton implies. There are tre. mendous abuses in modern business life to be corrected, as there were in ancient business life when the money changers were driven from the tenn. rle. But the weakness in these whole sale assaults is the failure to take into account an effectively potent pub- lie opinion which, for the most part is on the right side. There are still some sweetness and light in charity, cold though it may be; and, the pessimists to the contrary, there is a deal of fair play combined with for bearance, genuine generosity and faith in the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Care Of the E>x

The feet should be bathed ., and this treatment Is an ., sleep producer. The water oh, suited. The feet should ho .. all over with a nailbrush, vhi often prevent the formation o, while hard spots on the sole, reduced with q piece of fine em per or fine file before the [. placed in water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

The czar and Count Witte are sa'1 to have quarreled, but as this news. comes from Russia on an average ol about once in two weeks, the an ncuncement will have to be taken with a grain of salt in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

A correspondent writes to an ex- change asking, "Who is the Heir to the Hoorah?" Whereupon our con- temporary answers, We don't knoW' but the Father is Booze" Generally so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

Representative Lloyd's bill limit ing fortunes to ten million dollars would be more popular if it provided that no mans fortune should be less than that sum. ta'@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

are the uses of poverty! Those be- longing to that class have nothing to fear except, perhaps, some importu' nate creditor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
A study In Anatomy,

Mamma, what part of the the trom bone?"
 No part of the body. my deal
 "Yes,. it Is, because 1t says in per here that last night while re from the symphony concert Pl Gridel fell and broke his troml.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

Whenever the man you are talking to begins to look at his watch it is high time for you to "move on."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

John D. Rockefeller is said to be under guard for fear of subpoena servers and kidnapers. How sweet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

Porto Rico is coming to the front. It admits that it has a pretty decent sort of government now and it wants autonomy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

If the coal miners will just wait another month they can have ou. per mission to strike all summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
THE MARKETS . . : | | : < | < + .
Fridays Receipts.

The cotton receipts for Friday were IA bales, against 267 bales on the same date last year; for the week, 247; last year, 1136; since Septem- Der 1, 45,614; last year, 72.SS4. The shipments were 204 bales, against 565 on the same date last year; for the week, 762; last year, 779; since Sep tember 1, 3S,135; last year, 5S,943.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County judge-James Gould. Shoriff-Mason Philpot. County clerk-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerk-Edgar Brewster. County treasurer-John H. Shelby. Assessor-L. T. Sallee. Coroner-R. D. McGaughy. Surveyor-Joe B. White. Representatives-S.J J. Hunt, w. B. Pinney. Alex H. Rowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

QUOTATIONS, Corrected daily by c. c. Taylor and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

Entered at Postoface at Pine Blun, Ark. as second class mail matter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-23

O. G. Bates, the genial head
bookkeeper in ". B Graham big
mercantile establishment. is con.
graduating himself upon his ability
to read the signs of the times Alright.
On December 20 Mi. Bates bought
two lots i'll block L from A. d.
Campton for $500 and sold them
Tuesday for $1,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-23
Stock Bxchan6e
Barber Shop
FIRST DOOR SOUTH on MURRAY ST..
RiEpE HOTEL BLDG.
Agency LIZ dry

Q. B. Truesdale, a Boise, Idaho,
business man, is in EIy looking fo5
investments.
DR.. II. u. cowen OH tie FIRST of
March will oeeupv the Office one
door east Of his present location
II. w, Kelly returned Wednes-
day from six weeks business and
pleasure trip to California and
Washington points.
Francis Brimn was ii town dur
ine tie week on business connected
win the Brimm lead mines in the
Dqet Creek district
Six inches Of the beautiful" fell
Wednesday morning, AID as a re
suit tle roads which were rapidly
drying up are in very bad condition
again.
Jas. Thompson. Seattle real
estate man, arrived in Ely Wednes-
day and is sizing up conditions IN
the worlds coming greatest copper
camp.
i K. Baer, representing the
Basf Bros. Mercantile Co., whole
sal. liquor and cigar dealers of
Salt Lake City, was in Ely taking
orders for his house Wednesday
and Thursday
WANTED: Men i'll each state
to travel, post signs, advertise and
leave samples of our goods. Salary
SIS. 90 per month. S. per day
for expenses. KUHI,MAN Co. Dept.
S, ATLAS BLOCK, CHICAGO.
A meeting of the Ladies Sunday
School Association will be held at
the residence of Mrs. w. y. Nc
Gill Wednesday, March :. The
meeting that was TO be held last
Wednesday was postponed on ac-
count of the snow storm.
The mails from all points except
Eureka are arriving OH schedule
time. The Eureka line is evidently
paying more attention to freight
and passenger traffic than to the
carrying of the mails. One or two
fines might change matters won-
derfully.
Hugh Bowman, the popular ell
gineer at the Ruth mines was all
smiles Wednesday. Upon inquir
ing the cause, it was learned that
Mr.. Bowman, after a long search,
had succeeded in securing a house
in Ely and had been rejoined the
day before by his family from
Cherry Greek, The family will
take up their residence in the Nc
Michael house on Murray street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-23

WoOD-W. Bradley & Co. will
deliver all kinds of wood at your
door on short notice Leave orders
i. at Ely Drug Store 2I6-4
DR.. Z. l.. r. Wallace will re-
move from his present office in the
Munro Hotel, to his new office on
Garden street, March 1. 1854
The News sells the best Mining
Location Notices and Certificates.