davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01
TWO TouCHDowNs WON BRIDE.
The Romance of a Football Captain
 and Philadelphia Girl.

The Romance OI fODtDdI tdlAaln
 and a Philadelphia Girl.
 Philadelphia. Feb. 1-Fearing the objeciions of her parents because "f her youth. Anna Taylor. 1I years old, eloped to Wilmington. Del. November 2Gth last and was married to !. Will liam Martin. q young mechanical eii- gineer of this city. The bride ts a grand niece of Superintendent of To lice John Taylor.
 Marlin is an enthusiastic football player. Last fall he played halfbark and explained the overbrook Athletic association team of West Philadelphia.
 Martin proposed marriage several times but Miss Taylor would not con sent. Finally came the Saturday be fore Thanksgiving Day. when tlH Oyerbrook team was to play it's great game of the year with ihe Glen Mills eleven al Glen Mills, Pa.
 On their way to the game Martin pro1so<rsf once more Miss Taylor again refused. and bOth were late far the contest. When the gTidirOn was reached the score was 6 to sEainSt the OverbrOok team and all the play erx were ont of sorts besause the cap tain hsd not appeared Martin deter mined to pay the game Of his He
 If % in and win inc game uil you marry met~ hc whispered to the girl
 -Yes.- she answered.
 Marin went in and waS the star v the game He srore,l two tous-hslSuns and his eleven won by . ssere ef V e. q After the gaHse he hetd Mi>s TsyEsr ts her uorl snrl toxefhrr tis.-y went ts Wilmington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01
THE BUFFALO TEAM
HOW THEY BEHAVED AT THE
 sPoRTsMEN's SHOW.
Crowd Cheers as Bright-Eyed Little Fellows Enter Inclosure-Spirit- ed, But Docile-Young Roose- .
 welt Drives Them.

They were in pen in the basement of the Mechanics Building, Boston, md were munching hay with as little concern as though they were on their ,wn New Hampshire range. I opened the door of the pen and called the lit tie fellows by name. Never before had they shown the slightest affection for me, but now they ran to me and sniffed It my clothing; they had been away from me for three days and seemed really glad 10 see me again. I petted them awhile, put the yoke on them. hitched them up to the cart, and drove hem out on the floor of the base ment. Here had been made a larger inclosure, with stout rail fence about it. and iE this it was proposed that the team should be driven twice a day during the show. expected that the youngsters, not having been hitched uD for some time, and be- Ing now surrounded by strange sights, sounds and odors, would naturally be little unruly q first But nothing of the kind; they lrotted quietly around the inclosure curiously eying two Indian girls who were watching them over the fence.
 Next day the show was opened. and that evening the shaggy sons of War Cloud and Rain-in-the Face made their bow" to Boston assembly. At half past seven, the hour set for their first appearance, there was rush for the basement, and the crowd stood sev eral deep all around the larger inclos- ure. It was decided to drive them in the yoke on this occasion. and in a few minutes they were ready to start. At the last moment the halters were thrown ofi and a big cheer went ID iron. the crowd. as at the word "haw" from Will Morrison, their driver, the bright-eyed little fel- lows swung tti the left. circled their pen, and enter,d the larger inclosure al a sharp troit The enthusiasm of the spectstor4 seemed infectious and the calves Increased their speed to a csnter. whih. had there been half a chance. would soon have been a gallop. Bl: sias they were on treach- erous ground, aud as they attempted 10 make the sennd turn. their hard hoofs flew from under them on the slippery cement, nd down they went in a heap. A sw rowdies present laughed a; this. ht all about the in- closure there was murmur of pro- test. and many shrp criticisms of the management for filling 10 have tam bark on the floor After that the calves were driver at a walk. but even whsn walking they impressed all present with heir strength and vigor.
 The question sskd most often. not only that evening. Int throughout the show. was: "Hcw cd are they?" ami the answer: Flight months. was al- ways received with iurprise.
 But what created lost surprise. per- haps. was the docilit. of the little fel- lows In spite of thir shaggy coats wild eyes and formidable looking horns. they were almst. if not quite. as quiet as average lomestic steers. Spirited ;hcy were. ofcourse. but not vicious in the feast iegree Many ladies and more childsn pstted their
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01
PRoKoS AND iILLIGAN.

The match between James Prokos and James Gilligan will he held at the Gem theater. Haverhill. this evening. It was not planned to hold the event this week. but Us no suitable place other than the theater could he se- cured it was decided 60 hold the match this week. They will wrestle for s5O a side. pin falls only to count. and Prokos must throw Gilligan three times within an hour to land the money. while Gilligan wins if he se- cures one fall. X crowd of 20 is ex- pected from Lawrence and nearly as many more from Lowell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01
HoPrE WILL ACCEPT.
Ready io Net sssssou fcr ChampioB-
 ship of th. MgE.d

Willie Hoppe. the toy billiard chanpion of the worit- vrh0 arrived in New York from Eurote TusSlzy. has zer-fzel the chzllenze sf tsesrce Slss sou. ard viii defend his tIfie im a saurusm~af whieh wHI probably D. played fu April h Madison square Gsrfeu- He wTu ps-sf q forfeit within h. uext dsv ~ tws-
 The msteh With Sls.ssssn VII le fer tkr fs-i taE&iIEr Hsz4zzzfszsrTz>EzIs el tHF uorSd sn.i H te tss>s E youa< HsssI~ wiB fagfest fhe nzsEni6ctat eoed aEd f~--s@s truvhy vhsch E~ voa rrSsrtly frvrs the vsseTxa Nisneax i1 fsris-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01
BOWLING
NEW HAVEN LOST
Nosahogans Trim the Stars From
 the Elm City Easily on the Casino Alleys.

The Nosahogan bowling team of this city had no difficulty in taking three straight games from Charlie Johnson's Elm City five OH the Casino alleys here last night.
 ] Johnson, of the visitors. was the only man to beat his opponent in the three game total scores. NJ. Gross. of the Nosahogans. hit the pins for the best three string summary, and Wood, of the Elm City quintet, scored 209 for high single. The summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01
aI..CkRrRN RESTs GI-NTHER.

NewessfIe. Pz. Feb 1--sseorxe Gun ther sf this city. weltsru-ixht eA.Sm- rioa of Australia and Iee Biaekpala ~ Phflaslefpbia feu<ht sea fas4 F1ssa.ls hrre I.st night lsfore larze ~FgHd Whfle 10 frri<5gn wss given the rhn.sesphisn h..i the Letter of h- fxht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01

s..us and thrust their fsers out of sight in the long. soft vol. but the .,ives made nO attempt , kick or tutt- Most of the time they were hsruessed end hnhsrnesd by men vho were entire strange to them tus there vas never any tIIbIe-
 After he hrss day O two. .ae yose vas rrsrsfcsHy disrrdsd- and ts. team appeared twice dsy ir Soahie aarness And ahandsone tu-nost they made ia thr silver rozrte< brides. set of t.the rfch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-01

The veteran autdehIer- Henry Lynrh. vIIo played last season with NoufgomerT. AIa. and Augusta Ga Lss returned north and ss making his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

ur-w up at the woounan, sto7Y:7s z fore which Hood requested me to en. ter in his most conventionally hospita. ble manner.
 I was much exercised in my mind as to the use these brigands could have for me, but as yet the situation was too novel to allow me consecutive thought. I was led into large, barn. like building beyond the inn and reach ed by flight of wooden steps outside. The room was large and airy and had evidently not been used for a granary these many years. Indeed, it bore the plain marks of recent habitation, and it came across me that maybe this had been the hiding place of the Greek sailors.
 Into this cell the Greeks thrust me and, locking the door behind them dis appeared, leaving me to my own reflec- tions. That these were not cheerful I need not assure you Although I was but partially awakened to my misfor- tune, had no difficulty in seeing W?ii;her il tended. Hood. as now per ceived. had discovered the secret gal ety and had made his escape by that and not by the sally port. But why Was he lingering about the entrance to the passage: .tnli how came he in company with lis allies? had not contemplated this problem for five minutes ere the secret of ny capture daNnea on me and, I will confess. fairly turned my stomach Throu~ll the gallery fay the one road to tae treasure, and Hood and l were the only two people ill the drama who knew that, Ny seizure meant, then, that the way was now clear for him and his enterprise. The treasure of the Nyvians was at his mercy
 In these desperate considerations I spun out the better part of an hour. at the end of which time the key creaked suddenly ill the door, and Sercombe en- tered, bearing heavy lamp. This he set down upon the rude bench table and turned to me, seating himself in chair and disposing himself with com. fort
 II regret, Mr. Greatorex," said he suavely and pulling at his cigar, with his hat on the back of his head II re- gret that 1 am somewhat late to my appointment with you. 1t was to have been 8 o'clock. l fancy.''
 iEo Be CnntilHed)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
STRENGTHENING DE-
 FIClENT FACULTIES.

Few people are well-balanced, we'll rounded. A great many have splen- did ability in certain lines, good edu- cation, fine training, and yet have some deficiency in their makeup which cripples the whole life and GWarfs the results of their utmost in dustry. Many of us have some lit tic, contemptible weakness which off sets our strong qualities and ruins their effectiveness.
 What a pity to see a giant in possi- Eility tied down by some little, con- tomptible weakness which cripples what might have been a magnificent career. Ii q parent or te4cher would only point out to 2 child weakness Hhich. perhaps, will be fatal if not ramed ed and teach it how to guard against it, how to strengthen the de iective quality by mental exercise, Nhat tremendous help it would give to the child, perhaps preserving it from failure
 Ii is pitiable to see d young man lowing to what he calls fate, which he thinks las been fixed b. the con- tour of his brain of in fis hereditary tendencies. Why should We drag our weaknesses through life when a lit- lie common sense, a little right think ing in fixing new habits of thought. will soon remedy them
 If you are conscious of mental weakness, a deficient faculty, using a little concentration, think ng in the opposite direction, and dwelling upon the perfect faculties or qualities you df sire. would soon put you in normal condition. It is normal thinking that makes the normal life.
 But if you leave your weak faculties alone-do not exercise them, do not try to enlarge them do not think it worth while-how can you expect them ever to become strong. You cannot develop symmetrical body by simply exercising the arms. The same is true of the mental faculties. Those which are not used deteriorate. Ii you long for thing and strive for it with all your might parsistently enough and long enough, VOL cannot help approyimating it: you must gel what you wsh in some degree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

thts 7Taa sf.af Hood had escaped? It seemed certain. and, If so, there was nothing for it but to pocket my chagrin, go back and communicate my melan- choly news to my friends. Retracing my steps, l shut the door and proceed ed to reclimb the stairway, but In the act of doing so l paused, for the Ian
 sern flashing on the obscure corners re- vealed to me second flight of steps leading still downward from this level. Without hesitation and moved by some texcitement abandoned my first inten- |tion and plunged down this new well.
 The second flight led downward even farther than the first, and must, reckoned, have brought me under the foundations of the castle. At the bot tom was in square, damp hole. and before me stsetehed tunnel tho hei2h$
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
.oO=s SERIOUS

Ii takes T ereat deal Of sunshine te produce 3 perfect peach or a perfect rose The sunshine will do what clouds can not do It is the sunshine th2t aives the inipdtable tint of beauty to fruit and flower.
 Nc character is complete which 7acEs moral sunshine Many nfan has failed because lie was foo serious because he thought that life was too important and too short ''to be triaed with as he put [. But the fact is, the cheerful life is the healthy, pro ductive life Cheerfulness is as nee essary to man as sunshine to the flower Nothing normal can be pro- duced in darkness CT in the shade Fun is just as necessary to the normal life as water is to fish, or as oil is to machinery
 Note it where we will. the smleless life-the fe which has no brightness or sunshine, no humor or gladness- i5 morbid, sour, pessimistic. It is the joyous life, the cheerful. happy life that is helpful and inspiring. This k: the sort of life that the world wants It has too many sour faces, too many yinegary countenances, too many crfti- c sers, too much pessimism. It wants
 
 joy.
 Is it not pitiable thing to see peo- pie going through life peddling vine- gar, radiating bitterness, criticising. finding fault. seeing only the ugly, ie- noring beauty, nagging, worrying, fret ting and tearing down Some peo- pie seem to have a genius for seeing the crooked, the ugly, the disagree able. There are too many vinegar reddlers. We need more joy peddlers more sunshine makers, people who i@nore the ugly, the bittor the crook cd, but who see the world of beauty and perfection which God has made We need the people who sec tho man the woman hat God made-pure. clean, sane and healthy; not the ugly diseased, discordant, critic'sing one ffat= sin wrong thinking and wrone living have made. A man becomes strong and creative when he sees his fe''oW-men and the world as Goa esade them-but those who look for 'he bad, the ugly, the crooked, are newer creative. They are never pro. @icers They are destroyers. They tear down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
COTTON BELT TIME BARD.
Trains Norti

Trains Norti No. 2.-Leave Pine Bluff l:25 D. m arrive St. Louis 6:35 a. m.; arrive Memphis 7:30 D. m. No. 4.-Leave Pine Bluff 12:55 a. m. arrive Memphis ' a. m. arrive St. Louis 6:01 p. h.; arrive Cairo 1:2. D. m.
 Little Rock Train. No. 32.-Leave Pine Bluff 3:50 D. h., arrive Little Rock G:2O p. m. No. 31.-Leave Little Rock SOS m., arrive Pine Bluff 1o:35 a. m.
 Trains South. No. 1.---Leave Memphis $40 a.m. leave St. Louis at 9::55 D. m.. arrive Pine Bluff 2:45 p. m.; arrive TeXarkana S:35 D. m. No. 3.-Leave St. Louis 9:2O D. h.; leave Memphis S:20 D. n. arrive Pine Bluff ;55 a. m.; arrive Teyar. lana 7:90 a. IT..
 p. 3. A. R. Trains. leave Pine Bluff 2:40 D. m. Arrive Pine Bluff t0:10 a. IT..
 Sunday. Leave Pine Bluff D. ln trriye Pine Bluff a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
Little River Primary March 28

The Democratic county central com. "ittee of Little River met at the court house in Ashdown Monday, pur. suant to the call of Chairman Paul Mathews. A legalized primary was ordered for March 2s for the nomina- tion of all candidates, and the follow. ing fees were fixed: Township, s1: county, $5; judicial, 3; senatorial, s5: congressional, $s; state, $1: United States senator, $1. the same to be paid to the chairman on or before March 1, 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
TIME CARD
ON HOT WES1E

Effective Sunday morning a1 time card went into effect on tne Bluff and Western railroad and < will her :,.;,.r ar5.ve and de.aH Her at Pine Bsa,f.
 Mixed treIz ). on the Pne and Westcla, which has hefs1 left Pine I.ssI at 1;30 P Ill., leave here at 22:;fa n., aFFlS7 Benton at .. f5 i stead of BY ? mixed train NO, ? of the ?. D. a1| will leave Benton for Pine b'] TAO a. m. instead of 9;10 a, m' \ ing at Pine Bluff at 10:22a a. 7 stead of 1::30 D. m. as formsi'
 On the l.. R., II. s. and "9 s the first-class passenger "A'' left Benton for Hot Springs N D. h., will hereafter leave ! minutes later, and passensVl 2. No. 1, which formerly left bVns,l Hot Springs at S::30 a. nl'' Su' ] 45 minutes later; No. 4, Vhlep :, erly left at 7:45 a. H., Will '.l 7::35 a. m., ana No. 6, which ", left at 6 p. h., will hereals. w.. at 5:45 p. m., Is r,'1nt@s ea'''''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
SLEEPING GAR SERVICE,

St. Louis, Mo- s1 7-. .. ff99l;- ] Interested: E atGaia f1esl37 tober ,, 14e5. ana e5a Inning ana the1 aotiea. G.. sl ping c: 6e placed in service on rains nrn] l and 7 between s. Louis ant | Bluff twice . aoarh IS follows: southboaad. Leave St. Lou: traiu No. l at 9.55 ?. m on fyt #hird Tuesdays q eael month-a seekers excursion dates.
 Northbound. Leave Pine Blu. train No ? at f:225 ,. n. first and 1 Thursdays of each month.
 Berth rate between St. Louis Maiden $1, Campbell Sl, Paragoat. Jonesboro Sl, Brinhley Sl25, Ca don $l.25, Stuttgart S1,50, Pine $1 50.
 fin requesting berth reservaticnl sengers should specify whether I st' or Standard" is desired.
 E. w. LaBEArM
 G. P. and T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
w. E. WILLIS
Attorney at Law.

Office over Cotton Belt Bank. Will practice in all courts, both state and federal.
 Careful attention given to conner c al practice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
NOT LiKELYTO ESCAPE.

IIenIy &ignaGds sec&taly Of the tmortcan embassy at Paris, enjoys Hing of an American 0h0 was being shown the tomb of Napoleon. As the loquacious guide referred to the vari- ous points of interest in connection the tomb the American ev need the greatest interest in all that was said.
 This immense sarcophagus, de claimed the guide, weighs forty tons. Inside of that, sir, is a steel receptacle weighing twelve tons, and inside of that is leaden casket, dramatically sealed weighing over two tons. Inside of that rests mahogany coffin con- taing the remains of the great man."
 For moment the American was si- lent, as if in deep meditation. Then he said:
 slt seems to me that you've got him all right. If he ever gets out, cable me at my expense"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
An ODiniOn.
Tough on Society.

euoscrtber-Say, why don't you pub nsn society Intelligence in your paper2
 Village Editor+Society intelligence! wny' l never heard of such a thing Detroit Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax books for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in paving district No. IT. for the purpose of paving parts of Barra- oue. State and Main streets, and Sec end, Fifth and Sixth avenues in the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment and for legal penal tics and costs.
 Given under my hand this Z6th day of December, 1905.
 J. ?. ALEXANDER.
 City Treasurer and Collector Office: Corner Fourth avenue and Pine street (Jan. 2G)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
How's Thls 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re gard for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known '. J. Cheney fer the last 15 years, and believe him De fectly honorable in ali business transaeIj5ns and financially able to carry OH any obligation 1a9de ny his firm.
 WALBING, -KINNt@ ( MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

Terrible r.ague, those l'' D, tering diseases of the SKILL o,,t, end to misery. Doan's
 cures. At any drug store s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
A 0nuoina-a.

def nrst husband was seventy years oso ana her second is over eighty."
 h 1 See. She tb making a c,nalec- ton oR old mastera-Judea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

When he says her culinary O., ... Is tinged with a sad mlS'a,.' :. The "sauce" she gives nlln
 more tart. .u Than his mother used 1o "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
-:-- -----sc w SA.iA ta4A-as-A sA \ -..-s s.--..-- -
 c,cAM.V M@@""
-roneornly Thinks by Securing VI.
 ccoy, r.-;,nf She Cures DEntirut..


 eaniz- v.rlan las ar o"rone7s.* It by securing the s2a!f. WA!cs .,voc .he dandruf scales. she is GIT GaiArat: She may wa: her Sc .,.. day, ard yet kaye (:2n2ruf1 !, !n,.~. occcmranied [" to!'':::,- Tfe only way in the world t' e. 7.,.f $ to kill the da-lfI!f 5-e.@ .',arc :s no hair preparation thu tEct but Newbro's Herpiciae T.N as by killing the dandrlff &es ,ves the hair free to grow IS heat, ,i-.re intended. Destroy t!!e ca" III remove the effect. Kill the da" ufr germ with Eerpicide.. So,d ! .7d:9- druggists. Send 10e in stan1ns t~ sample to The Eerpicide Co.,, Ds- :.oit. Mich.
 For sale by Bedell Pharmacy, Fl Main street, special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
N0 nOnh<

Jack-What seemed to be the hard est thing to you in learning to ride the bicycle? Tom-The ground.
 An Opinion.
 What Is your opinion of crltlcism?" Criticism" replied the irritated art. ist "is an institution which enables people not clever themselves to make others apologize for being so."-Wash- ington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
BAGGAG DELIVERED

New efaone #25S.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
is PROGRESSING

Mr.. Charles Trotter. assistant
superintendent of salary and allow
ances of the United States Postoflce
department was in Fruita last Mon
day and closed the lease for the south
room in the new bank building for
the use of the Fruita postomce. The
lease will last ten years. The Bank
Building company are to put in a
new and complete set of Office furni-
ture. costing one thousand dol
lars. Two hundred and forty com
bination lock boxes will be put in.
The old style call boxes will be elm
mated A fire proof safe and other
modern conveniences are called for in
the contract. Mr. Trotter does not
hesitate TO say that the Fruita post
Office will be the best one of its class
in the entire state. Mr.. Bruner. the
postmaster. is to be congratulated
upon his good fortune in being able
to carry the arrangements for the
new location through so completely.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
Death Blow to dope" Pile "Cures"

Here a plain Antelope
morphine
I
which s in
the quantity used is so small that no immediate effects are
which
of lead rise chronic lead poisoning
syllable this standard medical authority justify
the old pile They nure
THE ONLY NON-NAIiCOTiC PILE CURE
Grand Junction sell ERUSA PILE
CURE
D. Haskels Pharmacy. Wholfor Drug Co. C. D.
Smith Drug D. Paisade, Colo
similar
of
Of highest
st
what druggists the highest standing of druggists
who the sale of PREPARATION containing
OF Intelligent speak
the effects of these drugs H. DUDLEY
To- 2,
of
lous. B KNoTH Dispensing Druggist, Ogden Utah.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
FORGAVE BRIDE

The marriage of Theresa Santner
and s. C. Steinke at Bitches gar
dens Labor day as public ceremony
was denounced by Bishop n. c. Matz
as a public scandal. the young bride
was communicated and was com
PEELED by order of the bishop to make
a public apology yesterday in two
Catholic churches.
Because of the intercession of Fa-
Their Plus of St. Elizabeth's of which
Mrs. Santner is a member a verbal
apology was not necessary, but the
young wife wrote one. according to
the dictation of Bishop Matt. and this
written apology was read from the
railing of St. Leo's and ST. Elizabeth's
yesterday.
The unique marriage attracted
much attention Labor day and thou
sands of people attended the cere-
mony which was performed by Magis
trate Thomas Carbon. after the priests
had declared that they could not of
ficiate at such a public wedding.
The public apology rendered by
Mrs. Santner-Steinke is declared to
remove the sentence of excommuni-
cation Denver Post.