davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
GAMES In JUN or
LEAGUE BOWLING

In the Junior Amateur League game
the Second Warders won two from Del
mar. The scores;
Evening journal., 1907-12-19

Tire saele can Withstand a 2S-day fast
Cartridges are used as current coin in
Abyssinia-
The banana and potato are almost iden-
teal in chemical composition.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
6ROWNSON WINS
AT BASKETBALL

BY a score Of Al 10 n the Brownson
basketball team defeated the Diamond
five at B.ownson Hall last night.
I.rownson PLAYED a fast game, Burke
being the star. he making five goa,s
from the field. The lineup:
TroNngon Diamond
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
OBITUARY


James A. Oliver AGED 7e for many
years an employe OF tho Harlan and Hol-
iinesworth Corporation and a former ofs
ficer Of Union NJ E Church, died yester-
day afternoon. He was painter and had
lived in this city for 40 years. For many
years ne conducted the Union Boarding
Tent at Brandywlne 'Summit' Camp Tie
leaves son, J. A. oliver, Jr, letter
carrier.
The funeral of ELLEN Graney. who died
IN Brooklyn NJ r.. Tuesday. was held
this morning from the funeral parors OF
Charles B. Dougheriv No 2l7 West sixth
street. requiem mass was celebrated in
ST. Pauls Roman Catholic Church al $780,
The burial was in Cathedral Cemetery.
The funeral OF John T.. Leider who
died sunday. was held last evening from
the home No. f27 East Fourth street. al
730 o'clock, Tho body was taken TO
Philadelphia for burial The services last
evening were attended by memhers Of the
Pullman Palace Car Company. the DEM
ocraue Lengue. Hiawatha Tribe OF Red
Mon and the National Protective Asso-
citation.
The body Of Mrs Elizabeth Davis. who
died Monday. was Inferred this afternoon
IN ldvorview Cemetery. Tho services
were he'd from the home, No. i02 Mont
somery street and were largely attended
The funeral OF John Maxwell. aged 75
who died Yesterday win take place sat
urday afternoon from the home OF his
son-in-law Alfred NJ. Clover No. 100,
Hilpin avenue, ne 2 O'Clock. The burial
VIII be in Greenhnl Cemetery
John p. Harlan. Jr.. aged 2s a popu'ar
member Of the Carpenters and Joiners'
Union, died yesterday. The funeral win
be held saturday afternoon at o'oloci,
from the home OF his sister. Mrs Thomp-
son, No. 1908 West Thirteenth street. Tho
burial win be in Riverview Cemetery.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Julia Mertz. who
died Monday. was held this afternoon
from the homo OF her granddaughter.
Mrs Harry S. Neher. No. li2s West Fifth
street The intermcut was private.
John Murray, who died Sunday, was
buried to-day in Cathedral Cemetery The
services were held from the home. No. III
fronch street. this morning az o'clock
ond requiem mass was celebrated in the
Cathedral az $50.
-.
The funeral OF August j. Craig. aged ST.
father Of Alfred Craig, Of this city. who
died at his home Ia CalverteAId.. Friday
took place at Calvert yesterday afternoon.
lie was born fla Southern Maryland. and
for thirty years he had been clerk at
the general store at Calvert and was wide.
lv known. He was twice married Besides
son Alfred. of this city, he leaves other
children as follows: Mrs. Jesse Tyson. OF
oxford, Pa; James Craig. Chester:
Reuben Craig Newport. Del, and Mis-.
Mary Craig. Of Calvert
Evening journal., 1907-12-19

Field goals. Hagner G: Edgar 3;
Cotuel, 2; Ruth. 2; Ginllan. 1 Ella
son. 4; McCaskey n goals from foul
Hagner. 2; referee Wright; timer.
Slayer; time of halves 10 minutes
Evening journal., 1907-12-19

Field goals, Burke. s. Shields. d;
Quinn, 4; Rigney ?; McVey, i; Turnec.
I; Haney, @; Miller, L; fouls, Burke. O.;
Turner, q; referee. sullivan.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19

Key West has salt water nre and
sanitary flushing system.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
Rubber Boots
for Everybody

Goodyear Glove. Best made
High cut Regular cut
and a cut in prices
The Boys and Girls
want them for Christmas
Boys and Girls shoes
Solid from top TO toe
Every one Of our
special prices is
a money saver
FORMAN'S,
No. 10 E. 4ih St.,
Between Market and King Sis
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
roo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION

sHERIFF's SALE BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Leva-i Facias 20 me directed,
win be exposed TO Public sale, at the
Court House. on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets ~ lae cl y
Of yVilminpton. New Caste county, Del
aware
Evening journal., 1907-12-19

sHERIFFrs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Lcvari Facias. to me directed.
viii be exposed TO Public sale. at the
Court House. on Market street. between
TCnth and Eleventh streets, in the city
OF Wilmington, county Uf New Castle,
delaware
Evening journal., 1907-12-19

John Murray. who died Sunday, was
buried to-day in Cathedral Cemetery. The
services were held from the home. No. III
French street. this morning at o'clock
ond requiem mass was celebrated in the
Cathedral at $50.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
lNTERCLASS BASKE BALL
AT DELAWARE COLLIGE

In the gymnasium Of Delaware Col
lege at Newark last night the college
inter-class basketball games were play
cd. The first game was between the
Seniors and Juniors and resulted in
victory for she Juniors by the score
of So to 20.
In the second game the Freshmen
defeated the Sophon.ores by a score OF
20 10 a.
The lineup for both games follows:
Seniors Juniors
Newman ...... forward ...... Ward
Baldwin
ARMSTRONG forward ... McGarvcy
Kelley ..........centre. ......... Robin
Baldwin ...... defense. ........ Joseph
Newman
ASer ........ defense. .... PaDpermann
Goals from field. Baldwin, 6; Arm
strong 8; ASor g.; Newman. .. Kelley.
I; Ward. 10; McGarvoy 6; goals from
foul Armstrong. il Robin, s. Referee,
Wright; timer, Slayer.
Sophomorcs Freshmen
Edgar foryvar1 gUaffo.n
Evening journal., 1907-12-19

The funeral of Ellen Graney. who died
IN Brooklyn N. r.. Tuesday. was held
this morning from the funeral parlors OF
Charles B. Dougheriv No 2i7 West sixth
street. A requiem mass was celebrated IN
ST. Pauls Roman Catholic Church az $780,
The burial was In Cathedral Cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08
ART SCHOOL PUTS Flo LEAVES ON STATUES
Merchants and Ministers Say Too Much Emphasis Art
With Big A.
With Biz A.

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 7.-Apollo
Hermes, Diana, the Greek Slave, Dis
cobulus, evnus. and other marbles
which have looked forth on the public
for many centuries, naked but UNI
ashamed, and have been admired here
in the Industrial Art school for decades
have been clothed in fig leaves. Char
coal drawings have been denaturized,
plaster sketches have been retouched.
The board of directors of the Tren-
ton Industrial art school caused the &C
ton of clothing the unclothed classics
as the result Of a meeting last week, in
which ardent ministers, Sunday school
superintendent, several merchants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Fountain City, Dec. THE funeral
of Mrs. Emaline Clements, wife OF
Samuel Clements, of Richmond, oc-
Cured here Thursday afternoon at the
Christian church. She was the aunt
of Mr. VIII Clements of this place and
was 50 years of age. She was buried
in the South cemetery.
Miss Maggie Daily is very sick with
grip.
Mrs. I. c. Haisley, sister of MIR. Will
Clements and daughter Bessie Of Spice
land attended the funeral of Mrs. En-
aline Clements here.
Mrs. Blanche CARRIER gave farewell
supper last Monday evening in honor
of Miss Maud Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Thurston, are
the proud parents of baby girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08
RICHMOND PEOPLE co
TO THE CELERY BELT
Purchase Land in Southeast
ern Part of Florida.

Judging from present indications 4
settlement composed of Richmond peo-
pie, will soon be established near the
town of Sanford, Fla. Several fami-
lies Of this city are contemplating To-
eating in the region of southeastern
Florida, where the land is unusually
fertile and excellently adapted to the
growth of celery. Among those who
have either purchased land or are con-
templating purchasing land there, are
Dr. c. M. Hamilton, Lester Turner, E.
X. Shera and Harry Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08
1|bAbY CARRIAGES AMISS IN QUAKER CITY
Conductors Say They Are Not Bothered as in Other Indiana
Towns Where There Are Car Lines.

Did you ever notice the small num-
Der of matrimonial waste baskets on
Richmond city cars?
Well, there are not many of them
that is they are fewer in proportion to
the size of the city than they are
In any other Eastern Indiana burg
with city car system.
Street car conductors asserted that
1t Is true; they said so last night, and
they ought to know for street car
man is no lover OF baby cabs, go
carts, brat baskets, or whatever you
want to call them.
He would give them all the white
block signal and pull the bell rope
with a double jerk every time WON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

and few professional men decided
that there was too much aggressive
ness about art with capital A. and
that the purposes Of the exhibition
would best be served through the me-
dunn of the fig leaf.
Accordingly today when the public
visited the art halls of the school,
they were amazed to see reproductions
Of the masters, the marble tints of
which have become mellowed by age
and smoke, with glazing white fig
leaves attached. The supporters of
the idea said that the glare of the
clothing. would grow less with time
and the accumulation, of smoke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

an with a baby and baby vehicle ap-
pears at the street corner just ahead.
You can't fool a conductor into liking
kids and that's the reason.
Richmond is short of go-carts and
the wherewithal to put in them. so the
congress of street car men say. 1t is
said that in other cities every car has
one or two and on up to five squawl.
ers aboard to make the busy man
feel that life amt all a dream Meth.
err. But the business man don't care
for race suicide, especially when II
takes a woman with baby and cart
twice as long as it does anyone else
to get aboard a car when he Is going
home to supper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

bit Of logic that says: "A wise mau
talks about the virtues of that which
he has to sell. A vain man talks
about himself, and a fool talks about
his competitors There is never
cent made by telling your customers
what competitor is doing. If they
insist on telling you what he is doing,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

An operation for the removal of the stomach
cussion among the surgeons whether the stom-
ach could be removed and the patient be none
the worse for II. Before tho discus sion had we'll
ns could not 1.-Two without his stomach. To keep
he stomach In good condition. and cure eonstt
Give compound, DR.. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin
Druggists sell Il at 50 cents and 81 bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

excellent salesmanship Of Rue Barton.
Frank Wehrley, Yves Thomas and
Clarence Finney, which has made
combination that is bound to be sue
ceSSful.
1t is a mighty good rule to never talk
about q competitor. There Is a little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

tie piece Of logic applies to very many
travelling men in Richmond, but or
experience has taught US that IT applies
to some travelling men in general, who
would be better of if they would sell
goods for the firm they are travelling
for and let other firms alone
w. II. @.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

it is good policy to listen to it all AMI
the nwhen it comes time for you TO ex-
press an opinion. merely pass the MAJ
ter over as of little consequence. and
proceed 10 interest them in what you
are selling.-Ex.
We do not believe that the above lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08

Leaving Richmond 1l:15 p. m. via
c.. c. & l. lands you In Chicago at
TOO q. m. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like It apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-08
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns. Morris d Cos.
G. R. Cause for Flowers. oct10-tf
Fancy work. Mrs. Coats, 2O3 s.
18th. SGT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-27
HOME FROM
 MEXICO CITY
Members of Sahara Temple Return From Mexican Pilgrimage After Placing Fez on President
 DiaZ,

Doctor w. c. Dallenbaugh and George ". Byington returned yes- terday from Mexico City, where they accompanied 300 American Shriners. who instituted temple in the Mex lcan country. They conferred a de- gree on President Diaz and other notables. In the party were a num- Der of Arkansas Shriners Senator George Sengel of Fort Smith was one of those selected to deliver an ad- dress in Mexico City.
 Others who were in the party from Arkansas, all members of Temple Sahara, are J. s. Lowry, Fort Smith; R. G. Moore, Fort Smith; l.. M. AL ford, Fort Smith; w. B. c. Good, Bernie, Mo-; G. Begley, Poplar Bluff, Mo-; J. M. Littlefeld, Fort Smith; c. Kennedy, Fort Smith; George Sem gel, Fort Smith; R. B. Gregg, Stutt- gart; L. H. Morslew, Stuttgart; D. c. Adams, Stuttgart; B. J. Under wood, Stuttgart; B. F. Burra, Tex arkana, and R. E. Burke, Texarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-27
LOCAL SUPPORT
 ASSURED BRAGG.
Pine Bluff Board of Trade Opposes the Proposed Increase in Freight Rates From Mississippi River
 to this Point,

In a letter, which he addressed to Asa R. Bragg, secretary of the Mer- chants Freight Bureau, yesterday, Mayor John L. Caldwell assures him of the hearty support of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade in his protest against freight rates soon to go into effect from Mississippi river points to Fort Smith, Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
 The rate, it is claimed, will be an increase of from three to ten per cent and be detriment financially to mer- chants and shippers.
 Notwithstanding protests which have been filed with the railroads by the local Board of Trade relative to the proposed rate, no relief has been assured local shippers. Little Rock merhants also oppose the increase and the matter will probably be taken before the interstate commerce com mission for final settlement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-27
HISTORICAL
Of the Arkansas Division U. C. v. to Meet in Little Rock Friday Pine Bluffians Among
 Members.

8. H. Nowlin, chairman of the His torical committee of the Arkansas Division of the United Confederate Veterans, has issued a call for meeting of the members of the con- mittee, to take place in Little Rock at 1O:30 a. m., Friday of this week.
 Several Pine Blufians, among them being General R. NJ. Knox. Captain N. T. Roberts, Colonel B. B. Benton, Colonel c. G. Newman, Col onel J. B. Trulock and General Juni- us Jordan are members of the con- mittee.
 At the coming netting the veterans will consider matters of much .im- portance to the state and the general welfare of the veterans of Arkansas. The historical committee is the only permanent feature of the division. and all matters pertaining to legisla- tion and enterprises of historical and memorial nature come within the province of the committee.
 The report of the chairman upon the progress made upon the roster work of the committee and recom-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-27
BOARD SMOKER
 TUESDAY NIGHT Two Hundred Invitations Have Been Issued to Lo- cal Business Men and Many Will Attend.
MAYOR J. l.. CALDWELL
Will Be One of the Speakers of the EVening-President TruIock, w. D. Hearn and Others to Be Heard Luncheon Arranged.

The smoker to be given by the Pine Bluff Board of Trade to it's members and other local business men Tues day night at the Board of Trade headuarters gives promise of be- ing gathering from which much good will result in the way Of upbuilding the city and coun- ty generally and will serve to develop interest in the good work being push ed by that organization for the bet terment of our municipality.
 The committee in charge of the af- fair, which is composed of J. F. Ruth erford, w. D. Hearn, L. o. Knox, Ben J. Altheimer and E. w. Freeman. has labored faithfully the past week com pleting the arrangements for the in- formal affair. The entertainment com- mittee has issued two hundred invita-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-27
ID DISCUSS
 CHILD LABOR Mammoth Mass Netting to Be Held at the Merrill h. stitute This Afternoon to Enthuse Local Interest.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Children of Tender Years Work Night and Day in Factories-Senator Beyeridge Made Able Address in Senate on DeplOrable Conditions.

The anti-child labor mass meeting, to be held this afternoon at Merrill Institu.D at 2:3O o'clock, has elicited the interest of many of the best citi- zens of Pine Bluff. The object of the meeting is to stir up local sentiment against the abuse of child life. It is fight waged in behalf of the helpless little children who are made to slave away their tender years without the pleasures and recreations to which child nature is entitled, without edu- cation or spiritual life.
 One is surprised, upon making in- vestigation into the subject, to learn how many children of ten or twelve years or even less, are compelled by our present perverted business habits to labor ten hours and more out of twenty-four in confined rooms with foul atmosphere and in cramped pos- ture.
 Tn the glass making industries in Pennsylvania and other eastern states, children are actually at work in night and day shifts and are often so worn out when it is time for them to go home at 2 or o'clock in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-27

of prominence are to speak, among them being Mayor John L. Caldwell, whose untiring efforts in behalf of Pine Bluff were recently rewarded with large and valuable appropria- tion by the national congress for the improvement of waterways in this im- mediate section. Mayor Caldwell will also tell of other good work that is being accomplished by the Board of Trade.
 President Walter N. Trulock, who will preside at toastmaster, will also make a few remarks in which he will review the work of the Board. Others will speak and it is the intention of several business men to present some capital ideas for the successful con- summation of the work now in the hands of the Board of Trade officials. w. D. Hearn, president of the Bank of Pine Bluh, will also be one of the speakers of the evening.
 The smoker is announced for 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-27
KIRBY MAKES
 NEW RULING Attorney General Writes H. H. .Tarver of Star City to Hold On to Lincoln Cour- ty Assessorship.
MUST HOLD ELECTION.
Called by Governor Little Before He Can Be Removed-Governor, He Says, Has the Authority to Fill Va. cancy Temporarily.

In response to letter of inquiry from H. H. Tarver of Star City, who was, On December 10, appointed as- sessor of Lincoln county vice w. H. Kirby has delivered an opinion which places different light on the appoint ment of men to office by the governor of the state. This decision caused no little interest in Pine Bluff Satur- day.
 MT. Kirby holds that where a man is appointed to office prior to six months before the tin4e of holding the regular election for that office, he will continue to hold until his successor is elected and qualified, all though the governor, under the law, may call special election to fill the vacancy. Where no special elec- tion is called the appointee may hold the office for the unexpired term. The opinion in full is as follows:
 Your statement that you had been appointed assessor of your county December 10 last, by Cover nor Davis, to fill the unexpired term of w. H. O'Neal, deceased, that you had received your commission and qualified and are now acting, and in quiry as to whether you are the reg ular assessor, is received:
 "As you know, amendment No 8 to the constitution gave the gover- nor authority to fill all vacancies in office by appointment, but the Su- preme Court have declared the amendment invalid. Under the old provisions of the constitution the assessors office is one in which if q vacancy occurs more than six months before the next general eiec- tion, it is required to be filled by special election. Article vii, sections 46 and 50, constitution, 1874.
 "In any case wherein a vacancy iI any office shall occur to be filled un- der the provision of the constitution by special election the governor shall have the power temporarily to fill the same by granting q commits sion, which shall expi'e when the person elected to fill said office at such special election shall be duly qualified. Section 79a1,. Kir'y's di- .gest.
 = Nov, you, having been anpointe by the governor, and he having had authority to make the appointment ten, .:orarily and till the vacancy can ..e i'lrd by special clas.ion you are a....s .or and will co 'ntinne to hold the office until special election is held to fill the vacancy. If no spe- cial election is held you, Of course, will continue to be assessor during the unexpired term and until one is elected at the next regular election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-27
THE PARDON OF TERRY.
Letter Written by Governor Davis to the Unfortunate Mans Wife Tells the Pitiful StOry-Can You
 Blame Him.

Much unfavorable comment has been made by Pine Bluffians because of the recent action of former Gov Jeff Davis ill pardoning D. P. Terry of Nashville, Ark, who was serving a term for complicity in the wrecking of the Bank of Nashville. Terry was i'll in the penitentiary. It was one of Governor Davis last official acts.
 A letter written to Mrs. Terry, wife of the convicted man, by Governor Davis, has been given out for publi- catio. It follows:
 Dear Madam want to make your poor heart happy today. I want to give back to your children a father, not because he is not guilty, for I know that he is, but the further en- forcement of the law would be a pun ishment not to your husband, but to you and the babies. I know my friends, the depositors of the bank which he wrecked, will censure me for the action, but I read your letter written to him on Christmas eve day; I know your misery, and I give him a full and free pardon, and I hope he will go and sin no more, and if am ever called to the bar of public ac- count for this pardon, I know that the good Shepherd, who loveth His flock and who doeth all things we'll, will not censure me for this act of mercy to you and the babies"