davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-25
FUNERAL or PRoR sTEVsNs,
BeautifuI Tribute in Nfemoraam4s,y Ex.
 President Dwight-Rev. pr. rharlip.
 Also oiiciates.

aA NASihUraanm4by Esx-
 President Dwight-Rev. Dr. phfrI,n,
 Also OfiIciates.
 lne funeral services for the late Prof. George B. Stevens of Yale were he,a al ms late residence, 8SS Whitney avenue, yesterday afternoon. The large attend ance of professional and business men as well as private citizens of note. was a fine tribute to the memory of one who had not only endeared himself to the profession which he followed, but was also a tribute to the esteem in which he was held by the community at large. The religious services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Phillips of the Church of the Redeerner. and ex- President Dwight of Yale Rev. pr; Phillips offered prayer and read the lsoriptUre lesaions. Miss Margaret Rrb- erts, contrafto soloist of the Center church, rendered two saored solos. one of which was Peace, Perfect Faare.s' The eulogy was delivered by ex-Prasi- dent Dwight. He spoke in a very ap- preciative manner of the work ana. the interest Prof. Stevens had taken in connection with the divinity school os the love he had for Yale in general of his many gifts as scholar and teacher and of his high character as a man and Christian. President Dwsgfit's remarks were sympathetic and touch- ing and were intently listened to by me large concourse of flourners The for al offerings were many and beautiful. The honorary pallbearers were Presi- dent Hadley of Yale, Prof. 10. [. Cur- tis, Prof. Frank c. Porter, John N. Manson, Dean Henry Wade Rogers of the law school, Prof George M. Dun- can, Prof. Tracy Peck, and Franklin s. Bradley The active bearers were members of the divinity school
 The interment was in EveFsreen cen1- etery and the arrangements were sa the hands of Lewis 6 Maycock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-25

frightened Miss Laura that she jumped from the car
 The police ambulance was summoned and she was taken to the New Haven hospital, where it was found that her only injury consisted of slight cut on the head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-25
JUMPED FROM CAR.

Miss Laura Saxon Frightened When
 Fuse Blew Out,
 About o'clock Saturday night Miss Laura Saxon, colored, about twenty years old, of S7 Winthrop avenue, and her sister, were riding on car PAP, an outgoing Edgewood avenue car As the car was passing the Graduates club fuse blew out and this so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-25

TO HOLD QINARIERLY arRrTING.
 The quarterly meeting of the Trniver- salist society will be held on Thursday evening of this week in the vessry of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
REV. GEORGE w. RUuAND
Restored to Health by Vinol and
 Strongly Endorses 1t.

Prominent men from all parts of the country are endorsing Ninol and strong testimonial letters from four ministers of the gospel and seVera' physicians have been received with i1. q week. Such unsolicited testi- mony as this is the best proof of merit any medicine can have.
 The Rev. George w. Rutland of Keene. N H., writes: ''I have used your cod liver oil preparation, Ninol, as a tonic, and I do not believe there is any other medicine that can equal it. It built me up and strengthened me when run down and overworled. Nlnol has done for me more than was claimed for it.'
 We honestly believe there is no other remedy or cod liver oil prepara tion known to medicine that has the healing. strengthening power which Nlnol has. and if it fails to create strength and health for rundown, de- bilitated people old people, weak. sickly women and children. nursing mothers, and after a severe sickness
 or if it fails to cure hacking cough, chronic cold. throat or bronchial trou- hle. or to make those who are too thin fat. rosy and healthy we will return every cent paid us for it.
 Is there sick, ailing or aged per son in Pine Bluff who can afford to ignore this generous offer?" A. c. Bedell, druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
For Old Rheumatism Catarrh and Bone Pain

These diseases with aches and pains ill bones joints and back. hands. fingers, and legs erp pied by rheumatic pains; hawking, splitting, nose bleding ringing in the ears. sick stomach of catarrh are sure signs of an awful poisoned condition of the blood. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. BD stops all aches and pains the poison is destroyed and real, perma nent is made of the rheumatism foulest Catarrh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30

without an oVereoat.
 How dc you keep warm in such weather as this with those light ClotheS??' asked Judge Fiedler.
 I'll show you, replied Keibe Yak ing off his coat and vest. he showed the covering of $1 bills.
 "rhere are ninety of them These and ten more were given to me by my wife when l lost her the other day, sail keibe.
 sHow did you lose her?" asked the judge.
 She got a divorce. lost her in tine court house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
IN TRAINING FOR HANGMAN.


 London, March 2f.-The death of the Han2man Ellington, who for many years had held the position of hangman in England has caused q vacancy which will not be filled until Cne of the hangmen candidates has graduated from the gruesome class new taking lessons in Pentonville jail
 The theory and practice of hanging are taught by experimenting with bags of sand of various weights. The art of binding a mans arms firmly to his sides is part of the instruction, and in this both speed and security are the main essentials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
HEN LAYS EGGS TO ORDER.

Albany, N. Y., March 2i.--North AL bany has the most accommodating hen on record. A boarding house pro- prietress has introduced a novelty into the fresh egg market She has a hen which is SO well trained that 1t lays an egg while you wait" This is tho modus onerandi, Vouched for by man ct uHdoubcdl veracity:
 "The hen comes 10 the back door of the house every morning and cackles until the door is opened for it. Tho housewife invariably gives the hen bit of green stuff, such as cabbage or lettuce, as a tidbt. Then she puts it into the wood box. The hen goes over to the box, looks in and makes T great fuss before jumping in. In the course of a short time she adds to tho stock of eggs by leaving a duplicate of the one placed in the box by the housewife. Biddy then goes to tho door and cacltles to have the door opened. 7Fg
 With nice little boy the accom- modating fowl sedately walks away. apparently satisfied that she has ac- compIished her mission. This little scene is enacted regularly every morning and I1u t0 date has lasted for three weeks"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
EYES MADE BY HAND

New York, March 31, 1906-Seventy thousand people in the United States are wearing glass eyes, and if the pro- portion of increase of injuries to the eye continue constant, in the years there will be 100000 wearers of glass eyes in this country.
 A flying splinter in the air, speck of steel from some big building under construction, a chip of stone from the stone-cutters block may lodge in the eye of the passerby and cause endless complications. The performance of the outer covering of the eye by for eign bodies was one of the chief causes for taking the eye out. enu- cieation as it is called, until the de Nelopment of X-ray surgery, which has saved the sight of many eyes by locating the foreign body in time for it's safe removal One of the common CT diseases following the Judgment of 9 foreign body in the eye, and gener. ally requiring enucleation, is sympa- thetic opthalmia, an affection of the unharmed eye, which is marked at first by dread of the light, pain, and gradually increasing dimness of wis ion. Before the sight in both eyes is irretrievably lost. the exciting eve has to be removed. Other common diseases whose removal often depends upon enucleation are sarcoma, or ma lignant tumor. and absolute elaucoma, or "hard eye-ball."
 Eye surgery, the most delicate and intricate in the scope of medical sci ence, is making enormous progress to- ward complete surety in it's operations. It is doing stunts" that our surgeon srandfathers would regard with amazement. But one much advertised feat it has never accomplished, des- pite numberlss announcements in the press to that effect, and that is laying cut the eye-balls on the cheek while they were yariously operated upon and replacing them with success.
 A patient at the New York Post Graduate Medical school and hospital recently underwent a rather difficult operation on one eye, and to make his story more thrilling he described with much dramatic coloring how there were forty to fifty doctors sitting in rows and rows above me, like it was at the theayter, all thim doctors be- ing students from iverywheres in this country and from the ould counthry, an some haythens from Japan. an vans from England, an well they was there from all over the world just to learn off of me what to do whin they wint back to their own patients-an' Whin the surgeon who was doin' all the business the Big Bug. I mane, in the hospital-why, people would pay him a thousand dollars to have him oryrate on their eyes, and I didn't have to pay i'm cint,-why, whin he tux out my eyes an they was hanging on my cheeks like you read about, all thim fellers thought it was so great that they came down to look at thim close, an some of thim tux picture of me as lay there with my eyes Cut; an if ye don't blieve it, ye can ask to see wan of thim pictures" This thrilling experience found it's way into print, but it receives the mark of absolute discredit from the Zig Bug" himself, who forcihly re- marked that "All these reports about
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
+ + l. + + + l. + i. l. < @
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
. . . : : : . . ; ' . . ,
Last Game Tonight.

The last and decisive basketball game between the Longs and the Shorts will be played this evening at the Y. M. c. A., as the membership contest closes Saturday night and the Lcngs and Shorts will cease to exist texcept as individuals, although of course that distinction will be main tained at the banquet They vii play the opening game, and the sec end game will be beeween the Pin Bluff High School team and the Y. N c. A. regulars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
Rev. Winburne Speaks Aqain.

pr. H. l.. Winburne of Philadelphia. who is conducting a series of revival meetings here, will be the speake' at the Y. M. c. A. next Sunday after noon, and his address yill be on the topic "A Personal Affair" Dr. Win burne addressed the mems meeting last Sunday, and gave a very interest ing talk. so that it is probable that next Sundays meeting will be largely attended. Miss Amanda Dye will render vocal solo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
COLL CLOTHES FOR MIDGET
 BABY

Rytland. Vt., March 25.-Audrey Leota Dodge, weeks old, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hiram F. Dodge of Rutland, weighed only 1-2 pounds at birth and has gained only one pound since. The child is perfectly formed and takes nourishment regularly, and there is every indication that she will mature.
 Mr. Dodge is a man of small means and could not afford "boughten' in eubator so he improvised one from a big clothes basket. In this, wrapped in blankets, the child spends it's time, the basket being directly over a hot air radiator.
 The child consumes 20 ounces of food daily and grows steadily. It is Ii 1-2 inches long and wears clothes which Mrs. Dodge bought at dol store. Its head is about the size of an ordinary apple. It's wrists and ankles are about as large as a mans little finger. It cries like any child and seems to possess all the faculties cf normal infant.
 Mrs. Dodge has given birth to two other very small children, both of which have grown up. One weighed at birth 3 pounds and the other pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
WEARS $1 BILLS TO KEEP WARM

Cleveland, March 29.-As a protec- ton against the wintery blasts Charles Keibe has been wea aring $1 hills around his body Str',no togeth- or. the bills were wrapped about his h0dy beneath h4s shirt. protect'ne tho ,,n~s. Kcihe was in no'ic, court. charged with intoyicotinn. Re was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
MOVED
On account of remOdelin

On account of remodeling our building we were forced to move so now occupy store room no. II0 West BarraQue street where we will be glad to serve our friends and Custo= mers. It will require about 30 days in which to complete Improvements in our store so until that time will be in the above building. Call and see uSo
 SEAWELL & ANCRUM
 DRUGGISTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-30
PAUPERS BURN
Four Persons Dead and Another Fa. tally Injured in Poorhouse Fire.

ta'ty THJUTeu 'H T00rHUuse VF'"'
 Corsicana, Tex, March 29.-Four persons were burned to death and another was fatally injured in fire which destroyed the buildings on the rauper farm. Some negro prisoners were confined to the building and se+ fire to their cell Tn the hone of ee- caping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
DONATED TO CHARITY.
Receipts Acknowledged by Treasurer
John Jov Edison.

All the contributions received by the As
ISOLATED Charities to date in answer to it's
recent appeal signed by Justice David j.
Brewer have been publicly acknowledged
with the exception of those which were re-
ported yesterday by John Joy Edison, treas
urer, with the statement that additional sub
scriptions are needed to complete the fund
of $4,000 which the association has to
raise at this time for its years expenses
Subscriptions should be sent to 81 G street.
Following are the contributions: Mr.. F.
P. Lippincott, 81; B. Rich's Sons, So; Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women Through Mrs Ella
Newman, treasurer), $40; Mrs. Eliza c.
Hutchinson, SO; Mrs. E. ]. Newell. So;
Mr.. William F. Hall, So; &C. F. c." 81;
Mr.. Charles G. Abbott. So; Miss Lydia
Hughes, Soc; Mr. Walter L. Cliff, S. Mr.
Charles E. Edgerton, So; Miss Augusta
Mordecai, So; Admiral William K. Van Rey-
pen, SO: DR.. Julia Minerva Green 81; Mr.
B. G. Getsinger, 50; Mrs. Sarah A. White
more, $25; Mr.. Clifford Pinchot. $25; Miss
Edith A. Koon, $40; Mrs Frances P. Bur-
rows, So; Mr.. Arson M. Titus, 50; DIR. Will
liam Creighton Woodward. So: Miss E. NJ
Mills, 81; Mrs. Larz Anderson, $50; Mr.
George P. Whittlesey, $40; Mr.. Gershom
Brandford. 81; Mr.. James M. Flint, $40;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Kellogg. 81; Mrs. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Use of Public Golf Course.

Now that the work of laying out the
public golf course in Rock Creek Park Is
well under way, and with the prospect of
erecting large public athletic field and
casino a short distance away, the Conn
missioners are considering the advisa-
bility of throwing open the recreation
places in question on Sunday. Consider.
able difference of opinion is said to exist
among the Commissioners and the public
as to the propriety in opening the grounds
to the public on the Sabbath. In a letter
to the Commissioners Edward Tarring,
president of the Christian Endeayor
Union of the District of Columbia, pro-
tests against the opening of the go.f
course on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
SCREAMS OF MURDER"
WoMAN'S THROAT CUT AND MAN
SERIOUSLY sLAsHED.

John Middleton. colored. was arrested
early this morning to answer charges of
assault 1t is alleged that Middleton cut
his wife's throat with a razor, and that
he also cut a man named Allie Madison.
it is charged that Middleton proceede
to the stable of Representative Parker.
in rear of 1743 Rhode Island avenue, and
damaged the carriages, lamps and ha--
ness. Madison, who was in charge of the
stable, made an effort to protect the prop
erty, and Middleton, it is alleged, cut him
over eye and across an ear with a
razor.
Departing from the sta BILE Middleton went
to his home, 1888 Linger's court and 1t is
asserted became involved in a row with his
wife, Bessie Middleton. Screams of muir
der attracted neighbors to the house. She
sustained a severe cut across her thoat
The wounded woman was hurried to the
Emergency Hospital and given treatment,
and Madison's wounds were also treated
at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
ADDRESS BY MR.. LAMB.
Representative in Congress Discusses
Causes. of Civil War.

Washington Camp, No. 3O5, Sons of Con-
federate Veterans. held it's regular monthly
meeting Friday night Representative John
Lamb of Virginia addressed the camp on
THE Causes of the Civil War; and paid
a graceful tribute to southern womanhood
and the heroes Of the "lost cause" He
also gave "reminiscences of his service in
the army, and appealed to all sons of con-
federate veterans to ally themselves with
the camp.
Miss Grace RIFLES rendered as the first
musical selection MY Heart Sings" by
Chaminade; the Holt Mandolin Quartet
composed of Misses E. Lee Moore, Anna
and Pansy Colin and Mr.. ]. p Trotter,
gave two selections and later responded to
an encore; Mr.. Leroy Glider rendered
Tostfs Goodbye" and Sobieskls II Love
YOU" Miss Sue Riley, member of r. T..
Lee Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy,
sang when in Thine Arms 1 Lie, Dear
Heart receiving hearty encore. and Mr.
Roland Carter sang Sing Me to Sleep" by
Greene. and also responded to an encore
There was large attendance of the
camp, and a rising vote of thanks was
extended to Mr.. Lamb for his address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
WITH SONG AND STORY.
Members of Mississippi Society and
Guests Entertained.

With song and story well sung and well
told, the members of the Mississippi So
ciety and many other southerners were en-
tertained in Pythian Temple last evening.
DR.. Clifton Clark, the president of the So
clety, presided during short business ses-
sion, which was concluded a few moments
after Miss Bonnie Nabers. the secretary,
had read the minutes of the last meeting.
Miss Nabers read resolutions of respect
relative to the death of Mrs. jefferson Da-
Wis. Later Miss Nabers also read a card
from Mrs. John Hayes, daughter of Mrs.
Davis acknowledging the receipt of the
resolutions of respect.
DR.. Clark then announced that Miss Ida
Lee Duncan. principal of Belcourt Semi
nary, had consented to allow the young
ladies of the seminary to contribute to the
program. Miss Laurta Tunnah of Ar
kansas was heard in a soprano solo, after
which Miss Marguerite Norman gave a
recitation. Miss Margaret Williams con-
tributed a vocal number and Miss Tunnah
another solo. Miss Sarah Beamer rendered
a mandolin solo. being accompanied on the
piano by. Mrs. ]. w. Stewart. AS the final
number Miss Williams gave a vocal solo,
During the social hour that followed while
refreshments were being served Miss LII
Ian Chenoweth sang several selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Law Students Engage in Debate.

That the federal government should con-
troll the formation and operation of corpor-
ations engaged in interstate commerce was
the subject of a debate by the students of
the National University Law School last
evening. The affirmative was upheld by
Messrs. Gwinn, Hawkins and Buck while
Messrs. Hidden, Youngblood and Bennington
represented the negative. Messrs CODY,
Sample and Marshall were the judges They
awarded first honors to Mr.. Youngblood
and second honors to Mr.. Gwinn. The
judgment was in favor of the negative.
The affirmative claimed to have clearly
demonstrated the necessity of government
control and ito have proven without doubt
that Congress has the power, granted it by
the Constitution of the United States, to
smother this leech that is sucking the very
lifeblood of the supreme power Of the
nation"
The negative urged that it be remembered
that corporations were created by the in
dividual states without let or hindrance by
the central government. That government
which. while virile and potent. has, never
theless, been limited, as we have seen, by
the wonderful wisdom of our forbears to
permit Of the utmost freedom to the indi-
vidual and the state compatible with justice
and equity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
GIVEN PERMANENT PLACE.
Scotty McMaster's Work at Annapolis
Recognized.

ANNAPOLIS, December 15.-"Scotty''
McMasters, who trained the Naval Acad-
envy foot ball team this fall, has had his
work recognized by being appointed to a
permanent place at the Naval Academy in
the department of physical instruction. He
was trainer at Harvard for many years.
With the foot ball game in Philadelphia
the eligibility agreement between the army
and navy athletic associations expired. 1t
is the general opinion here that the army
athletic officials will raise no serious objec-
tor to renewing it for another term of
years. The agreement has been satisfac-
tory to the midshipman and fair TO both
academies
The election of captain for the navy
foot ball team of 1907 will not be held, in
all proba bility, for some time. Douglass,
Dague and Piersol are considered the most
likely candidates.
The navy team will lose only four men by
graduation They are Capt. Spencer, at
halfback; Norton. at quarterback; Ingram,
at fullback, and Bernard, at end. -#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Child Injured by Car.

Nellie Robinson. six years Of age. whose
home is at 3056 M street, Georgetown, was
struck by street car late yesterday after
noon and knocked down. The child was
running across the street, 1t is said, and
went directly in front of the car, which
was in charge of Motorman Smith and
Conductor Rabbit. Before the motorman
could stop the car and prevent the accident
the heavy vehicle knocked her down. She
was caught between the fender and the
wheel guard and rolled a distance of about
fifty feet over the asphalt pavement.
Z Motorman Smith reversed the current
and applied the brakes, but was unable
to stop the car before reaching the child.
It was with some difficulty that the lit
tie one was removed from beneath the car.
She was taken to the home of her parents
and attended by the family physician. He
found that she had received a painful
scalp wound and that her body was badly
bruised. but her condition was not critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

York devotes two and a half billions to
that class, including personal adornment,
while continental United States" has 49,
5OOOOO,OOO involved in the 'other things
not mentioned elsewhere"
The record shows also that the entire
amount of gold and silver coin and bullion
N the United States is tr1f1e less than
81, GOO OOO, 900.
In the light of the Greater Washington
movement, 1t is pointed out that the United
States government declares that the aver
age value Of an acre of land, with i'm
provements," in the District OF Columbia
Is 2i ,62O.94, and that each one of its dis
franchfsed citizens Is worth-or ought to
be worth, according to the statistics
$278559
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Cornell to Have Hockey Team.

ITHACA, N. Y, December 15.-The Cor
nell athletic council has authorized the or
ganization of hockey team at the institu-
ton for the coming season. It is two years
since there was a team at Cornell This
team played and won two games, one at
Syracuse and the other at Rochester, and
then was disbanded by the faculty because
Of mismanagement. OF the men who played
then the following now are In college: w.
E Ricketson. 1907. cover point; H p Rel
Der, 1908. forward, and H. r. Laly, 1908,
forward. They will come out to play again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Jackson Bros Holiday Stock.

Now that the gift question is uppermost
In everybody's mind the announcement that
jackson Bros. are making is regarded as Of
timely interest. Owing to the immensely
increased floor space that the firm has at
its disposal 1t Is able to display a stock
such as 1t has never shown before-a stock
that combines the useful with the beautiful
and offers unrivaled opportunities for the
selection of gifts. The special after Christ
mas" prices that will be offered this week
are, it is confidently stated. an added in
ducement to buy the Christmas presents at
this store.