davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-01
NIECE OF ATTORNEY
 GEN. GARLAND WEDS

Miss Lucille Garland, of this city niece of Augustus H. Garland, former attorney general of the United States was married yesterday afternoon to w. Al Capelle, of Little Rock The ceren ony was performed by Reverend T. w. Ramsey, of the Main Street Methodist church. After the wedding, which took place at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. R. K. Garland, on south Main street, the happy pair went to Little Rock to make their fu- ture home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-01
Games to Be Played Mere
Series oi Ball

A series of three bal. stiames has been arranged by T. Ha1Fis Nixon, who will manage the Pine IBluf inde pendent ball team this Y,eason. for Thursday Friday and satt qrday, April i, , and G. The Pine BlW1f team will play with the Hot sprin1 Es assresa- tion at Forest pa"2i
 Manager Nixon sta.ad iais morning that 8 meeting will De h3eld Wednes- day night for the purpo1e of organ zing the Independent bad team here. The club will be compos led largely Of local players, although I two out 5f town boys have been sJeured. They are Bishop Teake of Y1ngland and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-01

f-Judgment by default was given tht plaintiffs in the Jefferson cir cult court this morning in the suit of Furst Brothers against Andy atd Met Jones, for 1,065.52. The amount was sued for on three nptes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-01

Robert Wallace, the crack Ouachita College tWirIer. Harry Clayton, the former Cotton States team shortstop, and Lee s. Dawkins, the fast third baseman, will also be numbered among the local players. Henry Hays, who played in the local nine last year, may also be signed.
 The Hot Springs independent team is salaried organization and has been organized and praeticins for some weeks. Next Sunday q week, an excursion will be run to Hot Springs for the benefit of the local team, q same having been arranged there be- tween Pine Bluff and Hot Springs oa that day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-01
We Invite Your Inspection

of our high class fabrics in exclusive patterns, the just something different kind from the ordinary offerings. Eisenkramer the Tailor, over Citizens |bank, Second avenue, corner Pine 0street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-01

For wall paper and paint see Claut Clegg and company, 417 Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-01
Declined 10 ''Meddle'' in the Controversy
 That is on Between Monsignor Lucey and Reverend q. C. Cline,

privilege of going into this public de!sate, said Reverend Norris, ";inG We feel that we should not medtile in ii now Besides Rev erend Norris, who presided. Reverend Rainsy, ot the First Methodist church; Reverend Ross Moore, of the First Baptist cI1trcs: Reverend ;. Fl. Campbell, of the Ohio Street Baptist chu"ch: Reverend C. w. Ws.lson. of the Lakeside Metl.o- dist church, and Reverend J. D. May, of the EaNley Memorial church, were present.
 Mons;2nor Aucey Again Replies.
 Editor Graphic: The reply of Mir. Cline in yesterdays Graphic to my letter of the previous issue is strange traVesty of controversial Writing. He suggests that he is very foXey. He is much worse than that, but I will not use the epithet that expresses the nature of the man. He quarrelled with me because I did not affiliate in his style with the Protestant min istry, intimating that I should in- vite them to officiate in my church and immediately holds them up in ridicule in the imaginary roll of Catholic priests, when I point out that their not celebrating mass in St. Joseph's church lies with them as we'll as with me Why should he put them in a ridiculous posi- tion in his letter and then proceed to heap more ridicule upon them?
 MT. Cline states that in charging me with being a self-appointed and Roman-appointed censor of the press and of the pulpit, I did not deny it. I do deny it. The press of Pine Bluff knows how much truth there is in the charge. He said that he charged me with threaten ing him with mob violence and Roman Catholic boycott, and did not deny it. I do not deny it.
 The interpretations of the Bible on which he bases his charges have no force in controversy of this kind. He believes in the principle of private judgment, that each per son has the right to interpret the Bible according to his own private judgment. The members of his congregation are not bound to ac- cept his interpretations, much less those outside of his church. I have an equal right with MT. Cline, ac- cording to his own principles. of interpreting the Bible for myself. He knows that I and thousands of others, including Dr. Briggs, {. famous Biblical scholar and profes- sor in Protestant Episcopal simin ary in New York. and Dr. Starbucl,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-01
MONSIGNOR LUG EY AGAIN DENOUNCES
 RE V asR [ ND c '. I N Ess FOR %zB1AspHH'M oUs" DIFFERENCES

Charles F. Moore Heard Reverend Cline's Alleged Denunciation of Catholics and Today Tells What He Heard Reverend Say From His Pulpit-Sensa- tional Statements Charg- ed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-08

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-08

able, it would be very desirable to pro-
vide small playground for little chill
dren at some intermediate point. An
available spot appears to be between
Poplar and Birch streets east of Fifth
street. By the removal of a couple of
houses an area of about one nalf a
block could be obtained here which
would be adequate for a lawn for chill
dren, surrounded by ornamental shrub
berry and groups of trees, soups, swings
and other special features appropriate
to such a playground.
Whether or not the borders of Mill
creek can be secured east of the new
fire station, 1 should strongly recon-
mend the acquisition of the narrow
irregular piece of land between the
creek and Alder street as far east at
least as the first residence east of the
fire station between the creek and
Alder street. This land is low and
overlooked during floods, but is COW
cred with trees and bushes which make
it most attractive spot. which it
would seem ought to be obtained either
as a gift or at very little cost, and
which it would surely be very desir-
able to preserve.
A reasonable regard for an equitable
distribution of small parks and play
grounds makes it very desirable to
have one between the center of the
city and the present city park. There
happens to be a comparatively unOc-
cupied tract of land between Alder and
Birch streets and west PalOuse street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-08

1t has been proposed to extend Poplar
undoubtedly be desirable improve
ment, but before doing it, it will be
wise to secure the land between it and
Birch street for local park and play
ground. This portion of the vacant
land would doubtless be considerably
less expensive than the Alder street
frontage and it is already well provid-
ed with trees, making it unusually at
tractive and we'll adapted for the pur-
pose in view.
Commend Practice.
heartily commend the practice
which seems to have been followed of
placing the school houses in compare
lively large yards. 1t is greatly to be
feared that with the increased price
for land there may be strong ten
dency to abandon this practice. l be-
lieve it would be a very wise policy for
the school board to acquire ample
blocks of land in advance of the actual
necessity for occupying them with new
schools. The loss of interest in all
probability would be more than offset
by the saving in the increased prices
which would have to be paid for land.
and pending the erection of school
buildings on said tracts they would
be in most cases extremely useful to
the neighborhoOd as Fairgrounds for
children.
1t is very much to be regretted that
~~~>>~~>~>~~>~~~~~
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-08

would be required for some time to
come. When it can be afforded, there
should be in the northerly part of this
playground a shelter house with toilet
accommoda tons, tool room for the
foreman in charge of the park, ana
possibly rooms for his residence. In
connection with such a shelter there
would be two enclosed yards. one for
very little children with a little lawn
said courts, cups and so forth, and the
other for larger children, especially
girls, with swings, teeter boards and
other suitable apparatus. The south
ern portion of the ground could be left
as a smooth field, possibly without any
grass, On which the boys could play
ball.
In the northern part of the city the
most desirable location for play
ground appears to be an open TRAM
gular tract northwest of Oak street
east of Adams street and south OF the
freight sput which follows approx
mately the line of Reese avenue. West
of this triangle are several manufac-
turing plants It would be very des1r-
able to provide a field where the young
men in these factories could play pail
during the noon hour. and the play
ground would also be conveniently
near to a large and growing labor pop
ulation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-08
TELLS HOW TO
BEAUTIFY CITY
Continued from Page One.)
Continued from Page One.)

eminent survey to my mind gives the
city marked and very agreeable in
uiVlduality. The ground al present
covered by the city is so nearly level
mat the further carrying out of the
rectangular system on the sectional
INES would have resulted in a most
unfortunate monotony. 1t is true that
INDIVIDUAL land owners in plating sub
DIVISIONS for comparatively small
tracts have adopted plans for streets
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-08
III. TimmonS, transfer

All manner of freight. goods and mu-
seal instruments hendled with care.
All orders promptly attended to. For
Warding freight a speciality. Office
Hedgers Jewelry Store. Res. 1927.
Phone Main 265
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-08
Triangular System.

With the exception of a few small
triangles at the intersection of streets
the city at present possess. I believe
only one park, that known as city park
south of Alder street and east OF dlVl-
sion street. The land in question:
some So or 40 acres in area was not
originally taken for park purposes put
long as the city held its property for
that purpose it was obviously very
reasonable thing to use it for puplic
park The city is now about to put IN
operation a larger and more adequate
water supply system. and the question
has arisen whether it should thereup-
On eliminate so much of the old water
system as was located on the land IN
question and other land on Mill creek
north of the city park. AS much OF the
water plant thus located is of a flimsy
character, and as the city is growing
I'D around and about this local source
of water supply with the consequent
danger that it will become contain
mated. it seems reasonable to suppose
that this superseded water supply
plant should be abandoned. II TINS
should be determined upon the ques-
ton will be whether the land when
the city occupies mainly for water
supply purposes should be SOLD, OF
whether it would be good policy for the
city to retain it for park purposes
Firm Conviction.
Whatever else the city determines 10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-08
Beautified by Rapid Water.

In looking about the city 1 found
most extraordinarily desirable location
for park Immediately southwest of
Sixth street at the lower end of SUI
mach street. Here is a tract of unim-
proved land of suitable area, nearly
level. and beautified by the rapid water
of Mill creek and the border Of native
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-08
Small Playground.

AS the distance from the playground
in the south border of the city 10 the
west Mill creek playground is consider
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

they say. Who did YOU go 70 sea with; When did
YOU pass:
and have never been to sea said Royson-
This remark impressed Stump exquisite
Joke. His rage yielded to rumble OF hoarse laugh
Ter Lord love duck" he guffawed. '' II only
Id ha knowed | could have told my missus. II
would have cheered her up for a week Never
mind We've few minutes IN Dover L Il send
her A picture postcard Ii II ART tickle er TO death
Evidently the Captain meant to add certain eN-
rlanatorv remarks which would account for that
Gargantuan tickling. Dick, anxious not 70 offend
his future commander smiled shcepIshly, and SAID
Stu,nps gaze rested on his stockings, loose
breeches. Norfolk Jacket and deerstalkcr cap
Damrel" he grinned its better than pan
tomime Second mate! Is there any more like YOU
the train? Phaps that chap IN the next cabooSe.
in a fur coat an top hat, IS the steward An Wat Il
Il don't know" said Dick half inclined 10 resent
this open scorn. Who IS Tagg, anyhow"
Stump instantly became silent, He seemed TO
remember his sailing orders. lie muttercd some
thing about playn me for sucker: and shut his
lips obstnately. Not another word did he utter
till they reached Dover He smoked furously, gave
Royson many wrathful glance. but bottled up
the tunultuous thoughts which troubled him. On
board the steamer. however, curiosity conquered
prudence After surveying Dicks unusual proper
tIons from several points of view, he up and
spoke in what he intended to be light comedy tone,
Il say, Mr.. Second Mate, he said. i don't
the PiInsoll mark on the funnel. Do you:
No. Captain. ! expect It has been washed off.
IF was YOU Id write to the Board Of Trade
about it"
Best let sleeping dogs lie Captain
"Whv>'
Because they might look for YOURS. and as it
ought to be round Your neck they would say YOU
unSeuworthy
so YOU know what it IS YOU long swab,'
Yes Come and have 4 drink. That will reach
Your load line all right
Royson had hit the right method OF dealing
with Stump The skipper promised himself some
fun, and they descended the saloon. The channel
in bosterous mood, and Dick staggered once
twice in transit. Stump missed none Of this, and
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

He haSteS with gay heart his happy Careless Wav.
path of pleaSantneSS doth urge his eager feet.
He pictures wonders of the = Palace Beautiful
Which his delighted vision full soon shall greet
When from the Shroudng mStS gigantic grim and sheer
Looms forth cff-al progress it would seem TO bar
Ah this IS fate! SghS he. Too high did aspire"
And thus is mortal punished who would pluck a star
He sat down and mOurned the - Palace Beautiful"
While hickly round him Sprang the bitter cress and rue
That on the dull stern bulk of cliff were inches set;
For bravey climbing feet poor soul! he never knew.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22


Dye mean % say You've been h". 'n fie -
this time =:
shaggy eyebrows He was ready - -N 1s.ln,
without hope Of reconciliation, s' k. leTIo-N7
explained ...-.:r low
/ came to acquire good deal CT u-- li-l'l--, ~
ton about the sea; but wish q" ---. -ie oI,s
and for ALL that shall not be questig- -urthe1 .
10 my past life
Go ahead, That's fair.
We'll. l have spent many DAY ..-.s Wa
boy of ten until l was nearly tNe-'. s;tils :
schooner rugged yacht on WInderre-. MY tGl .bs
panion and tutor was retired CONN ie, q - 80
royal navy, and he amused himself .t -~ithns - -
vigat ton | learned II better tl--- my U -,
orthodox sciences | had 70 study &C s.H.eL - -
see, that my hobby while a wh .s.. me reSEeCtt
for my skipper led me to work hard nave , ~,
forgotten what | was taught IL NH-l me 80 -.
stretch of water l have durlrZ ne 1st So, Nv
years IS the Thames from its bridge and l.1f9 ~
believe that II YOU Will put up with ny ",.-' - 80.
pericnCc of the sea for i week So ! ~a,-.- &c -
capable of doing any work y.'i may --''"'
me -, ,
BY gadI" said Stump uGrr.-.uz.E- you Il .s,l =
wonder Come on deck. Ill give you a I'D OF ~
as We 90 into Calais. II
During the Journey across Frauce .- WAS I@'"~, -
that Rovson should take the lead. lie spoke -
language tluentlv. Whereas Stump S Ngca9 9u.'l! ~
limited a few fOrcIbc expressions hc .~-u - Ir~,
up from brother mariners There Wa q .l1 s;obt
ON the line near Dion, which DELAYED JH.1 mem V-7 h
hours. and Stump might have hld ,l'l,N' [.,rr-
ROvSon had not been q hand to trtre-le .-0 ~ Ls-
explanations OF railway officials bNJ ,He Thing
came good friends which was excellent liiI5 4;
for Dick and the latter soon discovered y, - he
great surprise that Stump had never set eyes ."
Aphrodite l. f,orn
No he said when some chance reni,rH Ho'
ROyson had elected this curious tact, 5rt
stranger TO me. Me an Tagg-IdEE IS IIE & shs
mate YOU see-had Just left the Chlrr4 WhGn Gn,,an
was sold TO the Germans out Of the East Ina+n -r
trade an we was lookin about for W at r;iSL 1ts
up. when the man who chartered the -NEi 9TH
put us onto this Job Tagg has gone a4eLu ,,na a
most of the crew: rev but had to stop in London :
few davs-to see after things a bit Tor %
Stump had really remained behind II I'll OiJ bis
buy a complete set of charts; but he cheCSsayor
condolences at that point nor did Royson endf@ +bs
TO probe further into the recent history %
yacht. - they
Instead OF traversing Marseiiles at nlgh''
Cortrasd gGSs ?
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

became more ioviaI Thus might of the Here
ford stots he resernbled approach a green pasture
If YOU ask the steward he i bring YOU some
Dea vim tackle. he said
i am a trifle crank Just now admitted Roy
son; but when the wind treshers / J AXE n
reef two
Stump looked up AT him You 70 ne cean
out Of reckonin Never been TO sea. yo- say: Watts
yer name:
King Richard King
'Danrel I'm comm 10 Ike YOU. You're a bit
If a Charak-ter By the time the AZ m. ute points
her nose home again II ave YOU licked --1 shape
They were crossing the saloon, and Hr-- s;lelent-y
noteworthy BY force OF contrast 70 cr- --lnE ewes
Indeed If Baron Won kerber had been On board.
he must have been dI5agreeably I'M ---d by tie
fact that IN sending the short SNpfrr and the onS
second mate OF the AphrodIte 70 N-~--rs III COM
pauy he had supplied unfa1-ng rs Of track
ING their movements. Of course. he -- reSpol-
sihe for the chance that threw them -r-Her, but
the mere presence Of tvo such men on She same YES
sci would be remembered quite easily - those |ho
make II their business 20 watch rri- -nnei pas
SengerS-
Royson gave no thought 70 this .--.r n me
oteer conditions then shaping his EIe lad Stump
remained taCfturn. II might have Occurred 70 MN
that they were courting observation s.- II needed
the exercise of much resourcefulnc~S -. HithSraEd
the stream Of questions with winch -- '--iIindtI
sought To clear the mystery att4tn-- @. O. SecUlt
mate who knew not the sea Lu, at.-- -- enersed
from the flood with credit, nay. the inner hlli-
self was obliged AZ times 70 ASSUME -to"Ledse
which he did not possess. tor. II stun. new 10"
70 Il ship from port 70 port. Ko' -yuld si'e
r.aso-s for Great Circle siIIIng vi .-t- Stump
gaSping At last the stout Captain o---- no IoIsei
conceal his arnazeInent when RuN~"r ..l reCllei
correctly the rules Of the road -"r S-e. lpS IO9S
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Ii 70 my starbOdrd red appear,
Ii IS my duty % keep clear;
Act As Judgment saws : proPer.- %,
"Portr or StarbcardF' "BacA .- top her'
But when upon my port Is seen
\ steamers st4rboard light OF gree
For me there's naught 20 do but -s
That green 20 port keeps clear 'i '..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
Expresses of Japan.

Women played an important part in
the early history of Japan. To wo-
man, the Empress Jingu, belongs the
glory of the first conquest made by
Japan, that of Korea, A. D. POI.
Dressed as a man, she led her fleet
over the unknown waters. across which
she alone believed country lay to the
westward "If we succeed" she said
to her chiefs, ''the glory will all be
yours. l will be responsible for the
infamy of a possible defeat The Ko-
reans laid their wealth at the feet of
the conquerors, and the king swore
that so long as the stars shone and wa,
ter ran down hill Korea should be
faithful to Japan. This achievement
OF the empress gave rise to the boast
OF the japanese, 1.-THE arms of Japan
shine beyond the seas" But the most
important fruit Of her victory was the
introduction of Buddhism from Korea,
as well as Asiatic art, science, medi-
cine and literature. Jingu, however,
was never actually proclaimed head Of
the empire. The first female ruler was
Suiko, and since her time eight en-
presses have governed Japan, some of
them with great wisdom.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24

palms. He has quarreled with the
Lawrences over the greenhouses they
built that spoil the view from the
arbor, and he doesn't like the new peo-
pie at Greystone bit He says they're
too eNcitable'
He did, did hep laughed Bob
Well, he must enjoy excitement a lit
tie himself When drove in to the
postoliice yesterday, | saw him riding
beside little Mrs. Ainslee in her red and
black runabout. They We're clipping
along the post road to beat the band
and he didn't look worried a bit over
any excitement
'He was not riding for pleasure"
said Gwendolin coldly Mrs 4Ainslee's
little boy Teddy was bitten by Il snap
ping turtle, and uncle simply went With
her to the Doctors. Teddy was with
them"
We'll, he wasn't in evidence, and i
didn't hear any means of pain. The
Cd boy and the widow seemed to be
enjoying themselves all right Any
way, that Kid ought to be suppressed.
He put one of those swapping turtles in
with my terriers last week, and it
didn't do a thing but nip Napoleon's
ear and take bite at Lady Gays
nose"
What We're the terriers doing?'
Gwendolins blue eyes lighted with
quick merrment.
Nothing except kiyi-ing. You can't
take Il grip OH Il turtle she'll, and ev-
cry time one would make dash at
the turtles head it would draw it in
And Teddy thought it was great fun"
so it was approved the young wo-
man on the sand dune. 81 didn't know
Teddy had SO much sense of humor.
That must be why Uncle Hal likes
him. Generally he doesn't care for
children a Bit
Maybe Teddy would keep him from
being lonesome, then, after we've gone
to Denver" Bob waited an instant,
then caught encouragement from the
face above him and took the sand dune
at four steps. Gwen, darling, quit
teasing and behave. 1t isn't a joke.
It's our life's happiness at stake just
because this old fossil wants your COM,
pany. What do we care even if he cut
you off without a cent?s I'll have
enough for two, and I'm not afraid of
him. I'll go to him after dinner to-
night and tell him the whole thing and
let him siZzle''
',You can't tell him tonight, Mr.. Daul-,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-24
The Genius of Ancient Greece.

An authority on old Greek history
says, and in my opinion rightly, that
the average intelligence of the assem-
bled Athenian citizens was higher than
that Of our house of commons. No
doubt the Athenian public was by no
means so learned as we moderns are.
They We're ignorant of many sciences,
of much history-in short, of thou
sand results of ciyilization-but in civ
ilization itself, in mental power, in
quickness of comprehension, in correct
ness of taste, in accuracy of judgment,
no modern nation, however we'll in
strpc.atl, has been able to equal by la
bored requirements the Unborn genius
OF the Creeks ahaffy's Social Life
IN Greece"