davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-17

Ma 0mmonA-HAve Some more
e ths lamb. Mr. WlssnhAm. Mr.. Wis
sAham--No; can't bear to eat 1t. 1t
WIS somebody's pet lamb oQce. Mr..
INSTRUMENTATION do you know
Mr.. Wisenham-Becauss they must
have waited years and years before
they had tho heart to kill Cleveland
Leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-17
A Oamper.

Marion--I showed papa those verses
you wrote me, and he seemed pleased.
Harry-He did? Marion-Yes. He said
he was so glad to see you were not q
poet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-17
A Diplomat

Il say, fathel." querisd little John
az. whats a dtplomat?"
"A diplomat. my son." replied the old
man. us a person. who doesn't mean
what he means others to think he
means"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-17
So Sudden.

Carsone-Would you like to own a
puppy. Miss Ceceala2 Cecelia-Oh, MI.
Carsone, this y 70 sudden. TouoIs
4agaAnA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-17

Saying we'll cars,, Il l8usA 1.o.n
well causes siteacN. - Frsuch Pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-17
JOE KRUMPNEK,

y JOE KRUMPNEK, 8
y Wholesale Dealer in
p SCRAP IRON, METALS. RAGS, =
y OLD COTTON, BONES, HIDES =
y No Railroad Goods. 4
= am pulling dropped stock for =
y every body. Speak loud for | AN
y hard of hearing. Pays full price I
y ~ e. Barraque Old PhonC ESQ Z
go = = r = = = = 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-17

. yUVT U4IfUn
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS.
General Founders and Machinists,
Brass and Iron Castings and Ma.
chine Repairing. Stock Of all stand.
ard goods and castings carried In
stock al the time. Locomotives, En-
sines and Boilers Repaired. Long
distance telephones, day, 476; night,
3D.. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Note:
We operate our machine shop both
day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-17
IA THE LONG
a. DISTANCE
S:ss FACILITIES

IN this Company have been matsrsall,
xxaded to- thus insuring more prompt
sncient and comprehensive servic'
dian heretofore. Nearly every place
nj importance In Texas and Arkansa'
and adjoining States. including Okla
Aoma and Indian Territory, can b.
seached over our lines and those OF
Dompanies with whom we connect.
THE SOUTH
TELEGRAPH 4 TELEPHONE
COMPANY,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-17
BUSINESS DIRECVORY

some OF the leading Wholesale Retail
merit liberal share your patronage
PINE 4 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
HUNGRY MANS REVENGE.
Smashed Window Of Bank That Re-
fused Him Aims.

NEW YORK, March PA gray-haired.
s1ckly looking man walked into the bank
Ing office of G.. q. Richard & Co.. 81
Broadway, yesterday afternoon and asked
for money to get food. He was ordered
out, and after walking to the street stood
looking for a moment at the firms win
dow. where a quantity of foreign money
was exhibited.
Then his glance fell on piece Of con-
crete lying in the gutter. and hastily
picking 1t up. he threw it against the
plate glass. The window broke in a
dozen pieces. and the old man grabbed a
1OO-fra. and 5O-franc note and ran
Two Of the firms clerks caught him be-
fore he had got fifteen feet away.
He fought with all his strength to break
their hold and continued his resistance
even when Traffic Policeman McArevy
got there. McArevy had to knock hin,
down with his club before he would sub
nit to arrest.
In the Church street station the pris-
orer described himself as Thomas Ken
nedy, seventy years old. a sailmaker.
with no home He said he had eaten
nothing for forty Eight hours. and his ap-
pearance indicated 1t. The police sympa-
thized with him, but charged him with
burglary. and sent him to the detective
bureau to be photographed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
BOMB FOR ANOTHER BANKER.
Four Doors From Pasquale Patti 3
Troubled Place,

NEW YORK. March 27.-Domenico Bon
omolo. a banker at 246 Elizabeth street
last night had in the hallway Of his place
the fourth bomb explosion in the block
between Prince and Houston streets since
January %. The bomb was put in the
rear of the hallway against the door of
the Bonomolo dining room and went of
about 6:%0 O'Clock. ripping a hole in the
floor and knocking in the wall so that it
encroached on tn. dining table.
In the room were GrazIa. theA wife of
Bonomolo. and his daughters Maria. six
teen years Old. and Angelina. ten years
old. Angelina's nose bleeding after
the explosion. but nothing struck her. SO
that 1t was supposed to have been caused
by fright. No one was hurt.
The bank is on the ground floor of a
flve-story tenement. with four families on
each floor. Beside 1t Is grocery store,
which was a little damaged: After the
explosion the street was jammed with
excited Italians and the police had a hard
time getting through with some f1remen
The firemen had nothing to do because
there was no fire.
Bonomolo said he had been in busine IS
there for twelve years and in the last Ave
years had received many threatening let
tiers of the Black Hand type. He turned
these over to The police. Nothing hap
pened before last night. He was out WIS.,
iting when the explosion came off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
CHAPTER XXI.

The garden party was a tremendous
function. II only from the point OF view
Of numbers. The good bursesses of Cam
marleigh town were more than delighted
to tread the same lawns and wander
about the same garden paths as the
county. not to speak OF the pleasure OF
shaking hands with the hitherto unap-
proachable marquis and his sister. Lady
Editha. Bands played popular music.
thing which Anthony never could bear;
glee singers warbled In q grove. and. as 1t
was a grown-up party. there. was
Fundamentally show. There were fully
five hundred guests. and provisions for
thousand, inasmuch as no one would take
less than two teas. and it was most prob
able that the large majority would take
three. The heat was tropical. but very
few people seemed to mind it. Cammar-
leigh would have liked to retire to his
own apartments. but Anthony would not
hear Of 1t.
You must take the Mayoress Of Cam
marleighburgh and get her some tea
And accordingly the mayoress. in gray
satin with steel trimmings. and her face
a positive cascade from nervous excite
merlt, was led by Cammarlefgh across the
lawn in full view Of those professional
in her official position. would not have
recognized the wife Of the leading haber-
dasher Of the town. The mayor. with a
chain about his neck, which made him
look as II he were In charge Of the wine
list. beheld tho scene with pride and tried
to appear Indifferent. The good lady was
50 overcome by the exalted station Of her
host that although she was dying to make
and as she did make later on-a good
tea. she contented herself with two small
mustar and CreSS sandwiches and a c,,D
Of tea with sugar In ia thing she never
could take with comfort. but which she
was much too nervous to refuse. To do
Cammarleigh justice. when he was driven
into q position Of the kind he acquitted
himself exceedingly we'll: in fact. II was
part OF what Anthony called the azgra-
waiting hypocrisy Of his nature. The
mayoress having been taken back to her
seat, and loft ruminAting as to whether
she would get . ch%nce Of . better meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
later on. Anthony proceeded to make hiI
Bv ROY HORNlMAN,

later on. Anthony proceeded to make him.
self exceedingly civil to his worship and
certain of the aldermen. He had dis
covered that these gentlemen practically
ran the political organization of the town
THE other party haven't chance. sir. y
said the mayor. who was chairman OF the
local Liberal Association. and who mag
ined that he was talking to the unac-
knowledged son OF Lord Cammarleigh
Anthony knew perfectly well that where
as. had the mayors scuIlery maid pro-
duced baby without a husband he would
have bundled both her and her offspring
into the workhouse. the reputed illegiti-
mate son Of the Marquis of Cammarleisl1
had for him a glamour almost equal to
the real article. SO Anthony had been
very careful that the rumor which had
done him so much good in town should
permeate what in former times had been
a pocket borough of the Lords Cammar-
leigh.
ut has been a great grief to U.S." said
the mayor. lowering his voice a little
that his lordship should have left us fol-
the opposite party-but what could we
us again II we had initiated him." At
the same time the mayor gave Anthony
the impression that he would much have
liked to have done go If it could have
been achieved with any show Of decency
His paternal heart was further delighted
|
escorting his youngest daughter toward
the refreshment tent This was in ac-
cordance with Anthony's expressed re-
quest to that young gentleman.
II think" said Anthony to the mayor.
that his lordship is getting very tired of
his present position In politics. He has
lost sympathy with the government"
"Ah, I don't wOnder-a dreadful lot of
scoundrels. the present government. sir.
Now. what good thing 1t would be If
we could only have-oo4ne one connected
with the family. or, at least. some one
nominated by the family, to represent us.
1t has seemed like treachery sending a
London lawyer to parliament whom. as
you may say, none of us know from
ADAM"
you've heard the news?' said Anthony.
dropping his voice and speaking conf
dentially.
''Well, no. l haven't" replied the
mayor. dropping his voice and speaking
equally confidentially, and trying to look
as II, should Anthony have any particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
don't think could do it again. She had
on cotton gloves"
Don't be snob, Tolly" said Anthony.

don't think I could do it again. She had
on cotton gloves.
Don't be snob. Tolly," said Anthony,
gently.
Good gracious!" said folly. you
don't imagine that it's because cotton
gloves are cheaper and rather common
that L object to them? It's because
they're ugly. and they wrinkle and don't
whole time. but kept on wiping her face
with her handkerchief and keeping her
eyes on the ground. believe She have
liked to cry 1 was rather in funk
have thought I had been rude"
No. folly. nobody would have thought
that of you. At first glance people
might think 1t possible for you to be
little heartless.and. by the way. folly.
don't be Observation-Disclosures heart, It's
the most perfect sauce for all the emo
tons Drench all your pleasures in
heart. and you will enjoy life ever so
much more. Men In your class don't get
too much opportunity Of developing their
hearts. and that is what is wrong with
most OF Them
I'll remember that" said folly. II
try to remember all the things you tell
me. because they sound SO useful I sup
pose you would call what I did for that
girl this afternoon cultivating heart. She
wanted more stra wberries, only she was
too shy to say so. and refused them three
times. so I went and got them OF my own
accord"
Yes. folly. that is heart Women re-
fuse all sorts of things that they really
want. and you must insist on their hav-
ing them. You might write ont that
story of the Strawberries i'm copperplate
and hang il up in your room"
Tolly's chief attraction at the moment
was Mrs. Westerly. She was essentially
the striking woman who catches the
ina ination of boy who already feels
that women are going to make life very
interesting. Mrs. Westerly was a woman
who would never despise any admirer
even if he had been in his cradle and
folly gave promise Of being i'm a very
few years an exceedingly handsome
young man. That astute young gentle
man confided to Anthony that he firmly
believed that Frant was very fond Of
Mrs. Westerly. and that somehow It
seemed to him a much more natural thing
than his supposed affection for Sybil
Sybil and folly did not get on: pos
sibly because they were curiously alike
Physically they were both surprisingly
beautiful. and psychologically they had
the same unexpected mixture OF heart
and sellshness. Sybil labored under the
further disadvantage. as far as Tolly was
concerned. of having played with him in
the nursery. He had seen her with her
nature on view, as ii were. and IL irri-
tated him to behold with what speed she
had managed to weave for herself an
outward garment of social receptions.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
state secret to impart, he might b

state secret to impart, he might be
trusted.
They say your member is going to be
given judgeship."
Good gracious me. you don't say SOL
II have heard so on reliable authority
the gentleman in question. being red
hot partisan. was hardly an ideal nomina-
ton for the judicial bench
Now. isn't that like a lawyer said
the mayor. turning red. ''hever to say a
word-to leave us in the lurch at the last
moment! It'll mean another election, and
there isn't a soul that l know of rich
enough to stand the racket"
Il suppose the central organization
could find you a candidate"
That's just what our association is so
set against. Oh, dear, We shall have
trouble."
IF Lord Cammarleigh were to find a
candidate mean a candidate to whom
money would be no object
1--WE should simply jump at him. And
then the mayor grew a little thoughtful.
He began to have a gathering suspicion
of what the young man was driving at.
Anthony said no more. He merely
that Cammarleigh Abbey. Grosvenor
Square and the Mayor OF Cammarleigh-
burgh were not all a dream. and pro-
ceeded to mark out for special attention
lnOSe WoFtilleS OF VIII
political influence in that party of whose
orEaniZa ton he wished to avail himself.
1t was curious thing. but Cammar-
leighbursh society. in talking over the
garden party. found itself as nuch inter-
ested in Anthony as anything else. and
perhaps even more. The subject of his
birth was discussed by the older married
people. and obscurely limited at before
their grown-uE sons and daughters. 1t
was sad story. II was rumored. and &C
counted to a great extent for Lord Cam
marleigh's misant nropy. but after many
years search he had found the child, and
was endeavoring IN some measure to
make up for the error of his youth. Thus
responsibility. viewing the sin - from
which its very organization was made to
protect it-surrounded by halo Of
heraldic decoration. and walking digni-
fiediy and richly appareled through the
stately halls of Cammarleigh. found it.
self In a Christian and a forgiving mood.
and murmured that after all 1t was not
it's place to put any obstacle in the way
of the righting of a wrong. and that the
secret Of their overlords maintained cell
bacy was explained. In fact so enthusi-
astic were they in their moral generosity
that Anthony became as 1t were glorified
and sanctified by the lack of a marriage
certificate. and for having been, as every
body in Cammarleighburgh knew before
the week was out. brought up by cruel
and narrow-mnded old aunt who had
spirited him away from his mother
deathbed In order to bring him up with a
due sense of the shame of his position.
All this meant. Of course. that human ma
ture has not altered. and that 1t seems 70
regard it as condescension in kings and
mobiles to have natural children. q form
of condescenson in which the said kings
and mobiles have always been very oblig-
ing.
II did what you asked me-" said folly.
later. II took that Miss Baker to teal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
Owl Causes Mysteries.

MERIDEN Conn, March 21.-Seeking
solace in prayer after A disagreement
with her employer. Miss Annie Paul. eigh-
teen years old. knelt on her mothers
grave in Fair View cemetery. i'm New
Britain at dusk Wednesday. when the boot
Of an owl was suddenly heard. Miss Paul
was terrified and became violently hys-
terical Her condition attracted the sex
ton who had her removed to the New
Britain Hospital, where she was said to
be seriously ILL.,
Bitten by ella Monster.
PHILADELPHIA March c7.-Bitten on
the arm by wriggling and a deadly
poisonous eila monster upon which she
was experimenting in the University OF
Pennsylvania laboratories yesterday, Miss
Elizabeth Cook. a postgraduate, may
WELD that member il not her life a a sac
rifce 10 science She was treated at the
university hospital Immediately. and the
physicians look for her recovery.
Search for Missing Crew.
VAIP. RAISE March 27-Juan Fer
naniez Island, In the South Pacific ocean
where Robinson Crusoe spent his lonely
years after being shpwrecked. Is to be
searched by the British cruiser Shear
water for possible survivors of the miss
ing British bark SilberhOrn. reported as
having been burned at sea last August
off the Chilean coast.
The Shearwater. which has searched
over hundreds of miles of ocean and
found no trace of the missing vessel or
Survivors, will proceed to Juan Fernandez
al once.
Their Twenty-Fifth Child.
COCDERSPORT Pa, March 31.-Mr
and Mrs Albert Buttons of Colesburg. this
county have just received the twenty
fifth addition to their family. and Potter
county, believing that il holds the largest
family in the United States. challenges
the country TO produce its equal.
Several months ago some one brought
the Buttons into prominence by writing
10 President Roosevelt about II. and using
II as an example to show that race sui
eide was not popular in Potter county.
Cross the Sea Alone.
NEW YORK March 27-The American
line steamship Haverford. Capt Maddox.
arrived here yesterday from Liverpool
and Queenstown after a rough passage OF
eleven days from Queenstown, having OH
board 1870 saloon and $40 steerase passen-
gers.
Among the cabin passengers were Ag-
mes and Annie Lindsay aged respectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
{ B

PROPERTIES AND EQUIPMENT
of approximately sloO.oooO60
The named creeks the
10
sibe.
this purchased sufficient creek
Deposists control the mnne
system aud electro p'w ssa .nd
suitable equipment work its holdings upon large a "
district been almost
small scale Hcnce tne
exceedingly high Former
hampecd the cost u"
scarcity of
The hash with objects in view
reduce the rat" ~
owned
which partly worked ana could Or
will greatly increase the net Prons 10 De de
of and the best possi
Of gravel which cann"
profitable vol
posbit, OF this Of the scheme
large.
the gold contents Of the Iukon gravss
outright controll
estimated s.: 600 ono with further pront Que
extension OF etcl
making total profit Of $36OOoOOo
devecped in the
within field OF together with the
axe possibilities Of business
The California and British
this making total Of
safe that the
will greatly exceed this figure
signed, o. B. PERRY
York, 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

eight and ten years They were IN
| charge Of the stewardess Mrs. McGrath,
and were met on the wharf by their
mother. from whom they had been sepa-
rated three years. The children were in
the Convent Notre DE Soin, Essex Eng
land.
Mark Twain Having Fun.
NEW YORK. March 27-Mark Twain is
enjoying himself down in Bermuda. ac-
cordin9 to passengers who got here yes
terday aboard the steamship Bermudian.
At dance recently in Hamilton he was
the pet partner Of all the little girls. One
ten-year-Old. Miss Jeanne Spur of this
city. returned by the Bermudian with her
dance program. She had been a bit
saucy to some of the older maids at the
ball and they had scolded her. Mark SYM
pathized with her by writing on her pro-
gram:
considering the proportion of things,
1t is better to be a young June bug than
an old bird of paradise
Another little girl who had been re-
huked for making faces got this on her
program:
DO not do anything naughty when any
one is looking
suffragettes Fly Kites.
LONDON, March Pin furtherance of
the campaign to secure the parliamentary
| sorted to kite flying the kites bearing in
large printed letters the words, Vote for
Women
Public attention could not fail to be at
tracted to this ingenious method of adver-
Using the movement. Stad members OF
parliament rubbed their eyes in amaze
| ment. and even the Westminster police
| men, who are becoming accustomed to the
wies OF the women vote-seekers, con-
fessed themselves astounded.
Died From Pencil Wound.
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, March 81
katherine SPOTS. aged six years daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SPOTS OF
Shamokin. died at the City Hospital yes
terday from the effects Of lead pencil
penetrating her throat. The child fell
against a wall with the pencil in her
hand.
Clock Twenty-Eight Feet Wide.
JERSEY CITY. March 27.-The frame
| work has been put in position on the roof
| Of soapmaking plant in Jersey City for
| what will be the biggest clock in the
world The boss timepiece will face the
river. and at any time Of the day or
night New Workers and passengers on
ferryboats will be able to set their
watches by H. The dial will be 1s feet in
diameter and will have an area Of over
| 1.134 square, feet. or "a more square feet
than there are In the face OF the clock on
the city hall In Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

Having completed a service Of more than
twenty years as general superintendent OF
the Louisville. Henderson and ST. Louis
Railway Company. A. NJ. McCracken has
rendered his resignation, effective April I.
McCracken will be succeeded by Lucien
J. Irwin. the present general freight ana
passenger agent Of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27

NEW YORK. March,t
N.
G BY n ns r s s s s. as ss @ n
Of this
shall conans myself to the main channel q unker Gresk 3:
nd mouth Of Klondike River.
channel continuous the valleys Just mentioned
] % and s suitable and bs dSs"s where Sredsns more
suitable.
with four valleys above
%f ns n rim h h1es had Ssnat Of the
my ownn Independent observst
yield from the
only higher deposits these shall treat
q danite
5 the higher de n tsen ena
operations.
am OF opinion high
Roman, u,,. rpo.- cne ss o s:s seo
R Rnsna tresk ' Botem dover s"c""oo
Tpper BONANZA with Edcrado Creek i0000WM
unkor - 900 600
fImker Hills 0OOOOOOo
yards
orovie and Atlin gavels ....-............. 100000
list Of cses out o" account the following
treated Sy our Equipment operations
Chance
KInd r n %aler Below Bear Creek 90 600 COO
listed above entirely covered
year
WORKING are ready position irss
9e S In " suTis ned. cost not " of that
Yours faithfully
CSigned' A. " c. TREADGOID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-27
FINANCIAL.

O)
GOLD COMPANY
Capital outstanding i7soo"co ssccoo shares; par IS.
sUGGESHEM EXPLORATION COMPANY.
SO. s. II s 600 shares o" the par value q
AMERICAN SHELTERS sprn1rns COMPANY
p:"r,sd i'IsS e. tana:;s pre- pr:
UNITED STATES COMPANY.
e. e s 5 s; .cnn..
Preferred n'i Far ,c 'n'
FEDERAL MINING AND SMELLING COMPANY
:.;:sss: ;:o s:ss;:a $1,000: ss &C.
COMPANY
81: ;;:: St. ;:
AMERICAN SMELLING AND REFINING COMPANY.
o s; cent s ;s' p;sir M s $4,000
of a. ss ss below % s. # ns % s %
the 1%':iH s;ss
an, .ass @ Fine se,
s .: Ss: $ ! s:f;: $"'i' s't %
Smelling Refning @"
n ''ss'is sS "t%'' ssss'5
of s s ss .sd ' Rsnns Ger the executive commits"
til. American i s%sinsand Fe a%%
ton Park s.ss 's;
IN: ts ':s
nse Il: sa "a an sH c. of the executive com
VICE Sas
the s%si esG Rens OF
% md sn:FT S of the EXECUTING com
$S;S:s ss ';'i ;$ ,s e ;;si
W. H. PIERCE Baltimore.
JOHN y. STEELE American Smelling
an. s g. % s Smelling
ca. r s: an. p manager of Amer"
con 81 sss nf Con- Of the executive
GENERAL OFFICERS
;:;: s s H.. S i. Asst to d: s: s.: s.:
rarr.ns Secretary
Isaac Gqssnhe% sseFes Tar, YS Sr
Simpson, 's1fa Consulting:
ACCOUNTING.
Judd stewart General Auditor
f s ga Hs fss: charge Of York.
's YORK
Potter. Southern Executive Committee
uascale n
whitley Lake City
%@' s 'sS
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES.
Segman W. A. Price and IL. N. Moran Financial Agents
Of
F. D. Ale Agent gasts Chilli
TRANSFER AGENT
E.
y.
Mexico, d. r.
.-- - -,.,, -. 49,. -. .,,. - .. o.. -,