davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-30

heen on the wharf since plhan the tug, plethoric and 1 for the honor of bringing off | had scuttled hoarsely across z, opd under the bows of the 1 mvsterious, enchanting, her 'he1 tunnels slanting to ue hue, he had followed her ;nine eyes. When she bus with all her might, a fhunce o+ Ter nrow and her decks ". r brl.2tins. an emotion vi,h.a l...a and there was a s glance that swept the port |,1n stretching along the line svpIls and up the sides of heen moul.t,,l1. pn happeuei ia what seemed bf time. Iie h'l been tos&i1e 2 rom his perch on d tier of ger as the tc& cane along [his prince was transferred to rnor's shining carriage. the flag bearing school children,
 h;,,zn,.ie,.e tfng{ino through u happy, chilly ripples. Then [s boEnb had exploded under hor's horses.
 hpror's call for troops on the Tar bulletins, the heaftrend- of Japan which the occasion apan, rainbow hued, flower ran in the gloom of desper- # the careworn figure of his sh from the thick of the fight obassy, upright and undaunt- urcbing victoria-fused in his boss with the smoke of the bomb.
 his exaltation there pierced flash of impelling purpose, ot over the gay kilnonos, the ricans. the dusky natives, to
 of the widening circle and
 the horses heads.
 onal hymn of Japan choked ! of discords as the runaway ok the dark. sinewy body in lted faces of the crowd, then ht with the pain of the saw
 on their bits.
 putes before he had been only bdreas on tbe wharf waving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-30

He bent over her lanl5 in sincere delight, Love was hot fer him, he knew, and be knew that she knew. Henceforth he belonged tot to him self nor her nor to his parents. but to Japan. It was not for the fine man to show painful emotion, so he said SinNlX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-30
Hp Npifpai Story For
 Little Folks NOT So BADLY MADE AFTER AL

dn' day the giraffe anal the elephant aet on a plain by the side of thc riv CT Nib.
 agree with you," said the giraffe h9t'E. w" were made to he perfect Sights. Why, in the uame. of goodness. @ere We hot made better looking: i can't foe tltr fife of he see. Look It ny rubber neck It's so long and ugly }h:;t feel uneasy whenever l % ont iii seeie'y Why, can't find place in al# Egypt where l eau get q collar to if me, and ey"n if coald could not get money enough together to pay for hay iHe ii washed"
 True, true. >ai'l the elephant sadly.
 AHd ftf@t io0k What T s5ght aln. It's bad enough to be covered with a hide
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-30

Special oae-"2y socond-clas@ coio- hist rates t5 Cal fornia February 15 to April :. 19o6; September 15 to Os- tober 31, 19o6 The followinr rates and arrangements are authorized for the sale of ono-way second.class col onist tickets to San Francisco, Sac ramento, Los Angeles and San Diego Cal, Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah. Granger, Wyoming, also Prescott, and Phoenix, Arizona. and all intermc- diate points on direct lines to which the regular socond-c1ess rates are higher: Rates-From Pine Bluff. 80 via Texarkana and $31C5 via St. Louis. Dates of salc-February E to April 7. 1906. inclusive. September 15 to October 91, 190f, inclusive These tickets H,ilJ not be haaone3 in standara s'#=5ia1 ears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-30
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
 Manufacturers OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS

FURNI TURF. r poopspHArI % FURNITURE MAN gFAer ruRINe COMPANY 44 OFFICE AND sALEsRooM MAIN STREET Wholesale department Third street. near ,o ~ a bot cordial invitation while in tho oi visit $ ol"
 WARE FOX BROS, HARDWARE co.
 We wholesalers ware crockerv t,nuor , |the - Ae"s oay n GOODS lsAAcE DREYFus Our wholesale department Is oe in Rry Goods ,, . tons and Hats Quick delivery suit our o 122124l2Gl2S Main Arkansas ~ ons psof
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsTB2cok GRAIN LESION coMpAnu We sell or Lime, Cement. F asser Fire prio, - tonseed Meal Shpsuf, Field Carload p' oo'
 FOUN DERs DILLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY Logging Locomotives, rail- engines ho2u,s con. N naeNey Iron and Brass Cast Machinery snn,
 BUSINESS COLLEGES JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS cLLEeE soocns the patronage of ambious young men ao, >.n ng orenand ypewting studies Dav and , J. '" JAMES, Prin, Pine Bun Ark " N A4eu' sessions uNDERTAKERs EMnAa- HoLDE ERNEssFTzHUGH co.
  We carry complete line thing in the undertaking tsde cannot be exceled caste being considered g ana shipping speciality pnons orders esven Jceuapt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-30

I GU ESs WE WERE Nor MADE so BADLY like leather. all wrinltled and ugly, without having to have tail put on my front end as well as my rear"
 T don't see, cried the elephant, switching his proboscis angrily, "why they ever made us such frights,"
 But just then it was dinner time. and both were hungry.
 Mr. Giraffe reached gracefully up with his long neck and took mouthful of sweet palm fards.
 1Gouldn't have done that without yoHr neck" said AIr Elephant.
 Then h. reached down and got a ga9d Wisp of rich grass and put it into lis little mouth
 @Goula1t have done that without yaH1 tl1flk, said tf1e giraffe.
 True said the elephant T guess we weren't aatie So b4dly after all "-- Detroit J3uraal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-30

Westera Ttza Stock Show and Joint Convention, American Gtoc@ Growers, association, National Live Stock asaa= ciatfon,a and National Wool Growers. association, Ftenver, Cotog J7aHafy 29 to February 2. 19aG. For tae- a5ore meetings the following rouza Hta rates and asraHeeaents are aHthafiz. el to Denyar, Calor8d5 Springs an{ Pueblo, Colo; 8ato-0ne fire fea the round trla n5tos of sa1e-Jaao- ary 27, 22 and .. ta0C. Rafarn limit February 15. for fear.1g q situation. Stop-ovefs-tftor reaching first Celo- rado common point =(Pueblo. Colorado Springs or Denver1 on the going frip. etop-overs will be allowed at pleasure within final limit of ticket.
 s. M Dickey, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-30

shouting "Banzai", Now E huzzas which shook the echoed among the masts m, Women were weeping len were grasping his hand. wing before the governors Pd his prince was saying: Fellow, you are needed at Iou shall go with the rank only bow lower than ever, 5 gray before them as he helpless, aged parents, un- Id alone.
 aMary draft he could have soostitute, but for this, no. once promotion, honor, re 'e must know-no one could Mwelcome it was, and his stood wet on his forehead smiling and serene. Amid ne relt dimly that these were not for him, but for lat came to him so impel- lere in his joy and held not him.
 on the list of the drafted, s. he heard a voice.
 take command at once" prince. You will go as assured koto once more.
 prince of Japan had been tragic fate, his rescuer araed. The wharf rang ueers' the national hymn f'ea In Weird. wild strains @ oa's or the stumpy. stolid auese a school children, the asrlage proceeded on it's '1s, ocean liners trumpet s aWed by the majestic i'm. tu '. Se'zed him and set him struggling with the ideals aiming of his whole life .eo his duty to his par ts. outy to his country, 'ue head of the Japanese s1 'o a car late that after. a and eager. Not since h,H aad he come so close to .h a's country. Was it ths st0r, .. gay with his coun-
 s,,a snook bis soul? Wa,
 p rom Tokyo, gallant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-30
Pm Said So.

Teacher to precocious youngSter,- Having studied your grammar lesson at home last ? Eht VIII you define fhe word "maj' for the class this morn ing: T. '. Cr'mp1y Present. maid past. made up; future. maiden amt Teacher Severely Who ever told yor such thing? r Pa.-Now York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-30

Politrpss is the best defense against other peoples bad manners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-30

ssssi.A4 M 2 tf = IH=a Ham 7s3l,4 is5ya # fg N #ae@ litsl. ALI =e=sztt. !s=az.4 #A HE 5B E3 a- lIAs=.lt atal Tas=#4=.
 3 @5.t it 'zsfi... lI.s. tfll.la5ss G 94 d4Ael' ttHa iz# at=efss. sie#t7 VI zzzt r 3A #4=t Hz1z, .fH#lilHt E. Hs zz5- 5t ttzI5zl- t1Ei4H=fs54 t+7+t
 5a# =#2Asi t@#= E lft==#sf=ell sta=,= Eg zzzz r tt I#aH=4a t==E=fst=== i..=5zz5= =. Le55A l. d#z# ag mad t5# i, a5 44 Hs5}7 zas 4tzt9 H1f3Ef24 5aN45es shta 64. I.zz6., esae. asttH 0a#s4
 And He Would ose f.
 tisE''4=iIa7e you anything lates 2siie for I rainy day2
 Ja#ett-Ycs; a gun for tho man ~that steals my umbrella.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-30

au.g Eeaa yoaa eyes o4 the mas NoH have just heard so1aethfne bad about Il is more important that you keep them on yoGF mouth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
ROOSEVELT LAYS THE
NEW CORNER STONE

Evening Times Special service.
Washington, April 9.-Seldom has
the national capital witnessed more
brilliant and distinguished assemblage
than was gathered on the square fac
ing the plaza between the capitol and
the library of congress Saturday after
noon, when, with simple but highly
impressive ceremony, President ROose-
welt laid the corner stone for the new
Office building of the house of repre-
sentatives. The program of exercises
was almost identical with that car
ried out more than century ago
when President Washington laid the
foundation stone for the capitol build
ing. In both instances the ceremonies
were under the auspices of the Mason
ic grand lodge, of which President
Washington was acting grand master
ard of which President Roosevelt is a
member.
Occupying seats ranged about the
temporary floor of the new building
and Immediately back of the presi-
dents stand, which was completely
covered in red, white and blue bunt-
ing and decorated with American
flags, were the members of the cab
met, diplomatic corps. senators, the
United States supreme court, COVER
nors of the several states, prominent
army and naval officers and other in
vited guests The house had adjourn
ed for the occasion and its members
were there in body. The high wood
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09

en- fence which had partly surrounded
the foundation of the building was
torn away go as to afford the unlimited
public q view of the ceremony. The
whole ceremony was most brilliant
and all who witnessed it were deeply
impressed. The surrounding streets
were thronged with persons who had
gathered to witness the event.
The arrival Of the chief participants
In the ceremony was heralded by
cheer from the assemblage. The Mar
inc band escorted the fedora! grand
lodge to the site of the new building
and played during the laying of the
corner stone. The appearance of
President Roosevelt and Speaker Can
non on the platform was the signal
for hearty cheers from the crowd.
The official program began with the
invocation by the Right Rev. Dr. Sat
terlee. bishop of Washington. Walter
A. Brown, the grand master Of the
Masonic grand lodge of the District of
Columbia, who presided, then deliver
ed the opening remarks. An address
by Speaker Cannon suitable to the oc-
casion followed and then Grand Mas
ter Brown handed trowel to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who spread the NOR
tar and the stone was swung in place.
Previously there had been placed in an
iron box and deposited in the corner
stone the Washington newspapers of
that date, a number of coins and sew
eral other articles, the list conform
ing as nearly as possible to the arti-
Giles placed in the foundation stone of
the capitol building one hundred and
thirteen years ago.
The building OF which the corner
stone was laid Saturday is being con-
structed to provide the necessary Office
rooms for members of the house. 1t
will relieve the congested condition in .
the house side of the capitol and will
provide convenient and necessary
quarters for representatives The
building will cover whole square and
face the plaza between the capitol
and the library of congress. 1t will
cost S4,000,OOO. The building will
contain conference rooms and a large
assembly hall, where caucuses may
he held. A similar Office building for
the use of the senate is being con-
structed on the opposite side of the
capitol plaza. Both buildings will be
connected with the capitol, only a hun
dred yards distant, by an underground
pass forth which the sessions are go
ing on. The buildings are to be mag
nificent white structures of classic
design to harmonic with the capitol
and library of congress and will do
much for the plan of beautifying the
vicinity of the capitol.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09

American ships, sailed bv American
masters and men, and carrying Ameri-
can products. Would 1t be advisable
to load these ships to the gunwales
and require top speed?"
Mr.. Duvall said he was talking about
the mail subsidies which drew from
Mr.. Minor the reply: "Ah, but under
lying it all is the commercial propo-
sition. We seek to develop our COM
merce and not particularly our mails"
And what advantage to develop the
mail service if not the commercial
SERVICE" chimed in Representative
Watson.
Continuing Representative Little
field asked Mr.. Duvall if he knew of
any ships ready to take advantage of
his proposition. yes, SIR" was the
reply. american or foreign?" quiz
zed Mr.. Littlefeld. Foreign" re-
sponded Mr.. Duvall.
Representative Minor contributed
the information that If the Duvall
amendment were, adopted only two
American ships would be available
and the bulk of the subsidy would
therefore go to foreign ships. The
sarcastic question was finally put to
Messrs. Duvall and Dougherty, "If
congress will adopt your amendments
will the Merchants association with
draw its opposition to the bill and per-
nit it to pass?' Yes. sir" they re-
piled simultaneously. I'VE will pledge
ourselves to give it all possible assist
ance" THAT means that you will do
the best you can, but you don't know
how good that will be-" suggested Mr.
Littlefeld. "'rhc first evidence of your
:,,t- Il
general laughter, will be to deliver
us the vote of the member from New
York (Mr. Goulden0"
John Mcneil of Kansas City, eN-
president of the National Brotherhood
of Boilermakers and Iron shipbuilders
gave an interesting resume of the con-
ditions prevailing in the shipbuilding
business at present. He estimated that
even on the Great Lakes 25 per cent of
the shipbuilders were idle and SO per
cent on the Pacific coast. No ships
of Importance were being constructed
on the seaboard except for Uncle
Sam" Although American riveeters
receive $500 Il day compared with
$3.50 to English and Scotch workmen
the latter We're probably more efficient
us they had work continuously while
Americans were often idle. Mr.. Win
throp l.. Marvin, of Boston, formerly
secretary of the Congressional Mari
time commission. gave brief details
of the comparative labor cost of con-
structing vessels here aud abroad.
VIM. Livingstone Of Detroit, Mich,
president of the Lake Carriers usso-
citation, made a plea for the bill as
affording an American outlet for the
products of the lake region. G. A.
Tomlinson, Of Duluth, Mimi, spoke on
similar lines. He stated that as there
were no American ships there were
no American ship brokers and there
fore American grain shippers were at
the mercy of foreign ships and brols-
ers. "If we had American ships and
an American cargo and u Canadian
cargo were awaiting shipment at the
same time, the American ships broker
would give the preference to the
Canadian.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
PLAN AWARD OF CARNEGIE GIFTS
Associated Press to The Evening Time..

New York. April 9.-The board or
trustees of the Carnegie Foundation,
organized to administer Mr.. Carnegie's
gift of $1,00O.000 for the purpose OF
pensioning college professors, met to-
day at the offices of the Foundation
in this city. It is expected that be-
fore the meeting adiourns definite
rules for the disposition of the income
will be adopted 1t is the purpose of
the founder to establish system of
retiring pensions in the higher insti-
buttons of learning of the English
speaking countries of North America.
A new charter will be adopted aud the
trustees will then be ready for the
actual awarding of grants. for which
a large number of applications are al
ready on file. One vacancy in the
board. occasioned by the death Of
President Harper of the University of
Chicago, is to be filled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
AMONG THE POLITICIANS.

Former Governor Joseph f. john
ston of Alabama, who has announced
his candidacy for the United States
senatorship, has been before the peo-
pie of his state for many years, has
served as governor through two terms.
ran for the United States senate
against John T. Morgan and was de-
feated, and made an effort to be elect
ed governor for third time, opposing
the present constitution of the state.
in which effort he was also defeated.
Charles F. Scott, nominated a few
weeks ago for congress by the -repub-
licans of the Second district of Kan
sas, has now become a candidate for
the United States senate to succeed
Senator ]. R. Burton.
The labor unions of Massachusetts
are preparing to take an active and
aggressive part in the next state cleo
ton. An effort will be made to have
the two older parties nominate can
didates who are favorable to labor
measures and when that cannot be
done labor men will be nominated and
the united efforts of their organiza-
tons will be eXerted to elect them.
Washington gossip has it that Sen
ator Carmack's chances of reelection
in Tennessee over "Fiddling Bob
Taylor are not very bright. The con-
test is one of the liveliest that Tonnes
see has seen in many years.
Senator Tillman has circulated an
address throughout South Carolina
relating to his candidacy for re-elec-
ton. He comes out in support of the
dispensary liquor system, which prom
ises to be the main issue in the demo-
cratic primaries next August.
The democrats of Kansas will hold
their state nominating convention
April 25 and the republicans will
meet one week later From all in
dications Governor Hoch will have
another term
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Society Has It's Diseases
AS Well as the Individual
By Professor CHARLES A. ELwooD. University of Missouri

By Professor CHARLES A. ELWooD. University of Missouri
~OVERTY, vice and crime, the triple curse Of the human race,
are SICKNESSES OF SOCIETY and can be cured by
sscience, as ills of he body can be cured by science. CHAft
ITY must be organized and svstematized if it is to be kept
from BECOMING AS GREAT A CURSE as the ills it seeks to
prevent. UNSCIENTIFIC CHARITY CAUSES HALF The
SUFFERING it attempts to cure, but it cannot cure even hall the
suffering it causes. IT PERPETUATES THE PAUPER. True
charity would see that every epleptic, insane and hereditary criminal
shall be the last of his own race. There are oreuhan 10000 detec-
tive persons, insane and epieptic, at large i'll the city OF ST LOUIS.
CRIME COSTS this country more than $500, 900 900 a year, FAX
MORE THAN THE VALUE OF THE WHEAT CROP and
the present cost of education throughout the United States.
To be effective charity should be based on investigation. actual
knowledge and personal sympathy. These three principles are the
A B G. of THE NEWEST OF THE SCIENCES, THAT OF
PHILANTHROPY. which is the applied science of sociology, as
medicine is the applied science of physiology. Physiology teaches the
causes of the diseases which medicine must cure. Philanthropy, this
new science, MUST CURE THE ILLS OF WHICH SOClOL-
OGY TEACHES.
THE PROBLEM OF "EUGENEsIs" OF SECURING ENVIRON
MENT FOR CHILDREN THAT WILL EDUCATE THEM AWAY FROM
CRIME AND INTO GOOD CITIZENSHIP, Is THE PREVAILING PROB.
LEM OF OUR TIMES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06

On Tuesday, April Il. 1906, at
900 p. M, the Board of Education
of Perth Amboy will receive bids for
constructing the proposed addition
to and making the necessary altera-
tons to old part of school No. ), To-
Gated at Cortlandt and Easton
streets, according to plans etc, pro-
pared by John II. Dayton, architect.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for $500, payable to
the Board of Education.
The successful bidder will be ex-
pected to furnish a bond for thirty
per cent. of the contract price con-
ditioned in the faithful performance
of the contract.
Plans ETC., may be obtained of
John H. Dayton. architect, ofice
Market and State streets, and a de-
post of $40 will be required for
every set of plans, etc. taken from
the Office.
The board reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
JOSEPH l.. CROWELL,
NELS PETERSON,
GEORGE MOORE,
Committee.
March so, 1906.
947-3-31-3t.wm.f fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
NOTICE


The commissioners heretofore APP
pointed by the Middlesex County Cir
cult Court 10 estimate and assess the
benefits 10 lands in the vicinity OF
the new sewer on Davidson avenue.
Beginning at a point in Davidson
avenue near Smith street and run
ming south 10 connect with ewe
already laid in Market street, in the
city of Perth AmbOv. have made their
report to said court, and pursuant to
an order Of said court. made on the
third day Of April, nineteen hundred
and six. notice is hereby given that
the said court will on
MONDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY
OF APRIL, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND SIX,
al the court house in The city of New
Brunswick. in said county. at the
hour OF len o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day, hear any objections thai
may be made to said assessment and
any matter that may be alleged
against the same.
Dated April 3, 1906.
CHARLES c. HOMMANN.
City Attorney.
l056-4-5-9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
949-3-31-3t.m.w.fr
PROPOSALS.

On Tuesday, April II, 1905, at
500 D.. m., the Board of Education
of Perth Amboy will receive bids for
installing sanitaries and making re
pairs to the heating system OF school
No. 2. located on State street, near
Washington.
The bidder must submit plans n
specifications covering the work pro-
posed to be done.
Plans of the proposed alteration
to the building may be seen at the
Office of J. X. Jensen. architect, post
Office building.
A certified check for $100. payable
10 the Board of Education, must ac-
company each bid.
The board reserves the right t.
reject any or all bids.
The successful bidder will be Ell
pected to furnish a bond for 80 per
cent. of his bid conditioned for the
faithful performance of the contract.
JOSEPH l.. CROWELL,
NELS PETERSON,
GEORGE MOORE,
Committee.
March 80, 1906.
94S-3-31-3t.m m. W. fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
NOTICE.

The commissioners heretofore APP
pointed by the Middlesex County Cir
cult Court 10 estimate and assess the
benefits 10 lands in the vicinity of
the new W laid in State street
and through lands of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company 10 the Stat
en- Island sound.
Beginning at the intersection OF
State street and James street and
running north and through lands OF
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Comapny'
TO the Staten Island sound, in the
city of Perth Amboy, have made their
report 10 said court, made on the
third day OF April, nineteen hundred
and six, notice is hereby given that
the said court will on
MONDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY
OF APRIL, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND SIX,
at the hour of ten O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day, hear any objections
that may be made TO said assessment
and any matter that may be alleged
against the same.
Dated April 3, 1906.
CHARLES c. HOMMANN,
City Attorney.
1055-4-5-9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-06
Chambers; a brief article one"Freaks

Chambers; a brief article on FREAKS
of Lava in the Hawaiian Islands;
an article on The Migration of Mag
ara Falls illustrated by rare old
prints: "A nature sketch entitled
Take to the Woods" a short ac-
count of the rise of Springfield, Hi
nois, as capital of the state, and
other articles that will be found of
general interest and value. The us
ual departments devoted to The
Worlds Progress, Vest Pocket Con-
fidences, The Trail of the Traveller,
Book Reviews, the theatres; etc,
with poems and humor interspersed
compose Il table of contents that
makes the April number of The
Four-Track News one of The most in