davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-16
YELLOW FEVER

Scientists have at last discovered remedies and treatment that will cure most cases if taken in time.
 However. they say whatever is done in case of yellow fever must ne done promptly.
 \ good nurse, fresh air, cheerful surroundings and absolute quiet are necessary.
 X pure tonic stimulant, like Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, is imperatiyeIy required, from the outset, in the treat ment of this disease.
 In the early and middle stages Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey may be given with more or less freedom. as the attending physician may deem best. but during the period of conval- essence it should be administere or]y in small doses.
 Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillatiou of .a.I1e] grain; thus all germs are des:toyed ana the product is pre-dige.,ed liquid food and is invaluable ju all cases Of low fever. such as typhoid, malaria, etc. It is also invaluable fer overW crked men, delicate women and slck!y children. It brincs into acton all the vital forces and builds up new tissues. It strengthens and sustains the system; is promoter of health and longevity and keeps in normal healthy condition body, brain and nerve. It is the greatest family med lclne known to science and is used by leading doctors of all schools throughout the world.
 If weak and run down. take a tea spoonful four times a day in half a glass of milk or water. 1t will ward off disease.
 Duffys Pure Malt Whskey is sold throughout the world by druggists. srocers and dealers. or shipped direct for $1Q0 large bottle.
 If in need of advice, write Con- sultlng Physician, Duffy Malt Whis- key Company, Rochester, New York, stating your case fully. Our doctors will send you advice free, together with handsome illustrated medidA,l booklet containing some of the many thousands of gratifying letters receiv- ed from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of the worlds greatest medicine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-16
What She Heard.

The mothers suspicious were arous- ed, and that night when the young man left the house and the daughter came upstairs she interviewed her.
 "Elixabeth. she said sternly. didn't l hear Mir. Smirley kissing you in the parlor as came along the hall:'
 "No. mamma: you didn't" responded the daughter cnnhatically.
 Well di Int he try to kiss you:" persisted ti.e nnthtr
 "Yes. ina..i:l;i. ie::urely.
 The mcth"... s,,o!se triumphant!y
 .I knew i:." she said "Did you ,"I init him:''
 "No. mamma: diG not tot! h::' v,a, had always ;:tu-l: lae i'ns' ! s'oaid Hoi permit any youn- nlAf ''' kiss me.
 "Tll .v';:S r,@h,: that was tight. 'nv t.t-:,::.." sa,! 'r '::n..ler e.!"ouraging,y "..n' what ff;h ne say {" tlat:''
 The girl h'nShe:!. hllt w"s undauA' '.
 He asked nle if you had ever told ule was rot ia !:i =; q young man.
 l .,' ti1't F't .!i t'' lS'sI t'!''' !'N''-'-' hly she h:d omitted d vital link in her instructors
 "Wh.t did you tell him?" she asked
 ..l said l didn't remember it if you had
 The girl stopped. and the mothc' broke out: Well. go on: go on.
 "I think that's what you heard, mother" And the daughter waited TOT the storm to burst.
 Dyspepsia is our national allment. Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach membranes. promotes flow of diges- tive juices. purif1es the blood, Dullds you up. i'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-16
1000 MAJORITY ]. f0R STATE TICKET
dment No. Carried, but Amendment No. 10 Was
 Defeated-Guy B. Tucker Leads Ie Ticket-Returns Slow Coming in.

10 has been overwhelmingly defeated, and that Amendment No. g has been adopted.
 Returns from yesterdays state election indicate that Donaghey CDem.) for governor has majority of 50,000 over Worthington CRepD. The Republicans lost the only representa- tive. they had in the Senate, John P. Logan defeating George Legate in the
 Thirty-third district. Twenty-seven counties in the state have been car .ried by the anti-prohibitionists. The entire Democratic state ticket is elected. with National Committeeman Tucker leading the ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-16
DEMOCRATIC CAM
 PAIGN BOOK
Contains No Criticisms or CcnSure ci President ROOSevclt-PurpoScl Done at Bryan's Dicta-
 fion

Washington, D. C., Sept. 15.-lt is Ia most remarkable thing that the Democratic campaign book just issued contains no criticism or censure what ever of Mr. Roosevelt or MT. Roose- velt's administration. This is one of the peculiarities of politics. A still more remarkable fact is that this was purposely done and at the instigation of MT. Bryan himself. But when one looks at the logic of the situation it will readily be seen that MT. Bryan could not have done otherwise. All of the policies that Mr. Roosevelt has achieved popularity in promoting were taken bodily from Democratic platforms and MT. Bryans speeches. There is not single one that is ad- vocated by Mr. Roosevelt of any im- portance but what was taken from MT. Bryan's teachings.
 Republicans Repudiate Roosevelt.
 However, the fact has been clearly established that the Republican party is running away from MT. Roosevelt s policies. This is shown to some ex- tent by the nomination of MT. James IS. Sherman as the running mate of Mr. Taft. Mr. Sherman is interested in dozens of trusts and has been a collector of campaign funds for the Republican party for many years. This only goes to show that the Re- publican party intends to stand by the trusts" and that if they are suc- cessful, the tariff will be adjusted in the interest of the trusts instead of the interest of the people. The treas urer of the Republican national com mittee has succeeded in evadinS the law against corporation contribu
 tions to campaign expenses. He has tions can not contribute to the Repub- lican campaign fund, there is nothing to prevent the secretary or any mem bers of the board of directors of these great corporations from con- tributing. As there is absolutely no enthusiasm in the Republican cam paign whatever this year, the Repub- licans are proceeding to squeeze all the money they can out of corpora tions, such as the beef trust, the steel trust, the harvester trust, the oil trust and so on, so they are depend ing on the power of big corporation fund to carry the election against MT
 Bryan. But the people are not like ly to be bought up this time as many were in the days of Mark Hanna. It is said that the farmers of the coun- try are sending money orders to MT Bryan by the mail bag full and that every day he gets from one to two bags of mail from farmers, ranging from one to two dollars a piece This is mighty good plan and every Democrat in the country should send lat least one dollar to MT. Bryan, at Lincoln, Nebraska, and more if ne can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-16

SRock, Sept. 15.-lndications < the Democratic ticket will aurality of over 5o,ooo, with Fucker, candidate for com H of agriculture, and George Candidate for superintendent kinstruction, leading, as they Exposition. George w. Don- Sndidate for governor, will Snear leading the regular Any candidate for State office It will be sev-
 before the returns are in &counties.
 needed that Amendment No.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-16
Fe | | < | | < < + | | ' :

 Ussery to John c. Whitaker, fy deed, sw and W 1-2 SC and s sec. "A, ,, ii, $2,625. Ussery to James T. Whitaker, Jim deed, sw and W 1-2 SC and w sec. "A, 5, n, $1. E T. Whitaker to w. c. Hud- lrranty deed, S 1-2 nv and sw l1-2 SC sec. A, 5, II, $1.
 Monk and wife to J. l.. Saun- Farranty deed, lot 3, blk ?, j.. nk's southwestern add No. 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-16

rent-Two nice large unfur-
 rooms for light housekeeping. 1oor. $11.00 per month. TOP Fourth. g 13 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-16

Remember we are still sending our SNOW FLAKE felt mattress on 30 days free trial. It costs nothing to try one: S12,5O at TOMLINSON < KNOX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-16
DEMOCRATS
 FILL UNSETTLED

Ition Will Probably Be Made
 With Chances Favorable to # Chandler as Leader.
 Ser, N. Y., Sept. 15.-With
 lon of gubernatorial nomina-
 unsettled, but narrowing
 & choice of. one among three
 nen, and with the prospect
 essions involving a fight be-
 arles F. Murphy, the leader
 any Hall, and Senator Mc- @ Brooklyn over the con-
 ts in Kings county, the Dem S Nate convention convened to- Rpon.
 X McCarren made official pre- nttered threats to bolt the
 n of any one of his delegates N ted. McCarren delegates whom contests were entered Hate committee, were unseat- t body last night. This was Wpected, as the committee as u constituted is known to be l3tic to the Brooklyn leader. neerence continued today look Rsettlement of the nomination rerAer, but little definite pro- lad been made up to the time SIthe opening of the conven- she nomination session will not Hnntil late tomorrow afternoon, TT be postponed until Thurs of the visit of Bry- r will address the convention &ay night. Every effort will 0 however, to get the guber- pomination at least out of the Ibre Bryan arrives. This is 8 of the Presidential candi- O does not desire to be put 1tion of having influenced the
 of a candidate in the state. |nt Governor Chanler remains Dntward appearance as the 4candidate for the nomination '6ead of the state ticket. Lead Nhys expression of opinion in N Supreme Court. Justice Ger New York City, became public r the first time. Friends of \ However, continued their ef- xconvince Murphy that Lieut.
 nler's strength upstate en- n to first consideration.
 Murphy, leader of Tam yall, and his advisers have
 avoided indicating any pre- pn the gubernatorial nomina-
 '~ts' :" z's.-- b * aA
 hany Hall is anxious to se- strongest candidate" said %phy, "and is waiting to hear
 word from all delegates.
 ts were revived again today B differences between State n Corners and Charles Mur-
 been aggravated by sug- that Connors would side with
 McCarren in the fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-16

A jar of Pneumo in the house is always useful. 9 II I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-16

-Pneumo Emollient affords quick relief for hoarseness; at all druggists, 50c and $100. II I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-16
American League.

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, strongest, cheapest lin iment ever devised. A household rem edy in America for 9 years. t4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
FATAL FALL FROM A ROOF.
Funeral of Edward Jones Will b
Held Tomorrow Morning.

Funeral services for Edward Jones. the
seventy-two-y ear-old workman who fell to
his death from the new National Museum
building yesterday afternoon. will be held
tomorrow morning at the Jones home, So
1st street northwest, at $40 o'clock. At o
o'clock requiem mass for the dead man
will be said in ST. Aloysius Church. The
interment will be made in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Coroner hewitt has decided that the
death OF Jones was entirely accidental
II is proba BILE. the coroner has concluded.
that the heat of the afternoon caused
Jones. a man Of advanced age. TO lose his
grip for a moment while on the roof of
the building
Although he was an expert rigger for
his age and the heat were 100 much for
him.
1t was not until work had been finished
for the day that the absence of Jones
was noticed. When he failed to hand in
his time check for the day a search was
begun. which ended in finding the body.
In falling II was evident that the body
had struck the walls of the building in
many places. for trail of blood extended
almost from the top 10 the bottom. The
distance from the roof TO the ground is
about sixty feet. but no one OF the nu-
merous workmen saw the body until il
was found.
One daughter. Miss Mollie Jones. en-
pioyed at the government printing office,
survives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
williams and Walker.

Williams and Walker. who open at the
Academy of Music. Baltimore, August 10.
for one week. in their latest musical crea-
ton, "Bandanna Land" are the stars of
a company that Is said TO have been
carefully selected from the worlds best
colored players. Williams and Walker
and their company appear to be in class
by themselves. They have been accepted
and enthusiastically applauded in some of
the best theaters on Broadway. New
York city In London. it Is said. they
appeared "by royal command" before the
king and queen. They are an interesting
and amusing team. Every play they have
produced has met with success, but Ban
danna Land is said to stand out as
their greatest triumph. The girls are
said to be the prettiest of their race; the
scenery magnificent; the costumes gor-
geous, and the play itself Is said to be
OVERLOOKING with laughable situations. in
spring music and good. wholesome COM
edy. 1t will doubtless draw many WASH
ingtonians to the Academy of Music in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
"HERE'S WHERE I RUN"
Dan Found a Roadside Wait and
Took Off His Shoes.

Strolling along the Rockville pike near
Somerset Md. last night. with ali the
beauty and mystery of the darkening day
around him, accompanied by several lady
friends. to delight whom he in turn de-
lighted, Daniel Rivers. colored, casting his
eyes upon the scene about him. spied
basket by the roadside.
Thinking perhaps that this sorry re-
ceptacle might contain his fortune. or act
ing upon the suggestion Of one Of his lady
friends, Daniel fastened to the basket.
opened it carefully and-began to take off
his shoes.
Inquiry as to the reason for such SEEM
ing discOurtesy upon the part of this hith-
erto gallant man revealed the fact that
in the basket reposed baby. Daniel had
removed his shoes that he might run the
better, fearing that because he had found
the child he might be blamed for leaving
it there.
Gained, however, by the assurances Of
his lady friends. Daniel resumed those
lrabiliments of civilization and proceeded
to inform the police of the District of the
basket and it's contents. The local police
officials declined their assistance. how
ever. since the baby was not found within
their jurisdiction.
The baby was later-in charge of Deputy
Sheriff Characterization to the Rock
willie Founding Asylum. When found 1t
was wrapped in an old red comfort, and
was not richly dressed. The authorities of
Montgomery county, Md, have been no.
tilted of the find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
BIG DREDGE TO BE LAUNCHED.
Miss Annie P. Craighill Of Baltimore
to Christen Galveston.

The big seagoing suction dredge Cal
weston. built at the yards Of the Maryland
Steel Company at Sparrows Point, Md,
will be launched tomorrow with due cere.
mony in the presence of officers Of the
United States Army engineer service and
number of guests from Baltimore and
elsewhere. \, >
Miss Annie P. Craighill. daughter of Dr.
James NJ. Craighill of Baltimore. has been
selected to christen the vessel. The Gal
weston is a duplicate of the two dredges
built at Sparrows Point for service on the
Ambrose channel at New York. and which
are now in service there She is an
Oceangoing steamer equipped with pumps
for the dredging of harbOrs which the en-
gneer force OF the army are improving.
AS the name of the vessel indicates the
Galveston is built for service in the har-
Dor of the Texas city of that name and
she will he ready to sail for the south in
a month or six weeks. The Galveston is
the thirteenth vessel of her class that has
been built by the Maryland Steel Com
pany for the Engineer Corps of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
The New National Theater.

week Of receptions to individual sing
ers and players is marking the closing of
the summer opera season at the New Ma
tional Theater. Last night was Hunt
ington May night" This afternoon has
been set apart for a reception to Agnes
Finlay the little artist who is seen this
week in the role made famous by Edna
May Tonight will be known as Harry
Benham night when the admirers of
the young tenor will be afforded an OPP
portunity to demonstrate their admiration
of his work.
Tomorrow night Carrie Reynolds. who
plays Fiji. will hold a reception: Friday
night Edna Reming will receive her
friends and Saturday afternoon and night
will be for the Aborn opera chorus and
the entire company, respectively. Souvenir
photographs of the complete organization
in The Belle of New York" will be dis
tributed free to the ladies present on the
farewell night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
ODD FELLOWS ENJOY OUTING
TRI-STATE LEAGUE HOLDS RE-
UNION AT HARPERS FERRY.
Grand Master Easterling Recites
History Of Order-Other
Speakers Heard.

The third annual reunion of the Tri-
State League. I. O. o. F.. composed of
Odd Fellows from the states of Maryland.
Virginia and West Virginia. held at
Harpers Ferry yesterday marked an i'm
portant epoch in Odd Fellowship.
There were excursionists to the number
of nearly 5000. A small contingent rep
resented Washington. Grand Master Ed
win H. Easterling of this city delivered
the Grafton of the day
The morning was devoted principally to
preparations for the really great business
of the day. the great basket dinner and
the speechmaking that followed
A feature of the reunion was the pres
ence of representatives from Washington
Lodge, No, 1, of Baltimore, the oldest
Odd Fellows Lodge in the world. insti-
tuted in 1919; from Central Lodge, No. /,
of this city. instituted in 1897. and from
Virginia Lodge, No. /, of Virginia. insti-
tuted in 1893
Grand Master Easterling in the course
OF his address said, in part. as follows:
The order was established April 26.
1919. with five members. and in the
elghty-n1ne years of it's existence it has
increased to almost two million members.
1t has expended more than S115,NnOOD
IN relief for Its distressed and needy men,
bers. Its expenditure is now more than
SJ.HN.OU for these purposes.
IL is the largest fraternal organization
in America. 1t is the wealthiest fraternal
organization in the world. with more than
S4OW0.OW in property and more than for
ty Odd Fellows homes
Referring to the wOman's branch of the
order, he said:
when Rebekah lodges were first char
tered in 1870 We had only 5000 subordi-
nate or mems lodges: now We have more
than 15,cOO subordinate lodges, to say
nothing of the more than 1000 Rebekah
lodges.
Then we had only 100000 members:
now we have almost 2.OOOOOO. Then we
had not a single Odd Fellows home for
widows and orphans; now we have more
than forty such homes, and no Odd Eel
of the RebekahS."
w. A Jones. grand secretary of Mary
land, dwelt upon the standing of the
lodge in Maryland. He stated that the
returns of the order from that state for
1908 will show an increase of 15 per cent.
]. E. r. Ustler, first president of the
Tri-state League: Fred A. Groom of Bal
timore; Z. T. Brantner. of Martinsburg
and others made addresses.
Among we'll known officials of the league
who were present were. John b. Goodwin
of Baltimore. past grand sire and sec
rotary of the Sovereign Grand Lodge:
William A. Jones. grand secretary of
Maryland: DIR. John S. Green, Glenarm.
Md, grand warden; Mai. George w. God
man. commanding Patriarchs Militant.
and Grand Representative Charles w.
Barnthan and F. A. Groom. past grand
patriarch. all Of Baltimore; Grand Con-
ductor A. Frank Miller of Mount Airy.
Md, and Edwin H. Easterling Of Wash
ington, D. c., grand master District OF
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
Severe Case of
Cured
The Terrible Disease Spread
Over Body and Limbs-One of
Worst Cases Doctor Ever Saw
-Itched Constantly-Defed
Treatment.
USE OF GwT0GWRA MET
w01T@ PERFECT SUCCESS

Il was cured Of psoriasis through the use of
the Cuticura Remedies. The terrible disease ap-
pered on my arms and legs in small red spots
under the skin. like blood blisters. the size of a
p:nhead: and 1t was constantly throwing on
white scales. with a terrible itching. 1t spread
until 1 was covered with 1t. except my face and
hands. l doetored with two Of the best ply.
sicians could find. but they could not help me.
One Of them pronounced it Of the worst
cases he ever saw. My mother gave me a bottle
Of Cuticura Resolvent. 1 did not get much re-
lief from the first bottle, but she urged M, to
keep on taking It, also using Outicura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. After few weeks l saw
some Improvement. so / kept using all three
Of the Cuticura Remedies until, about a wear
ago, l was entirely over 1t and have never had
any more Of the trouble. / am sure that the
Cuticura Remedies cured me, for I stopped other
medicines after 1 began with Cuticura We al
ways keep Cnticura Soap and Ointment in the
house. James l.. Manning, Box 2o4. Dunellen.
y. j., Nov. % and %. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
THE THE At Err.
The Academy.

The Star Bout" with Taylor Gran
willie in the leading role of Joe Brady.
THE Goslin." will be the attraction at
the New Academy. commencing Monday.
August 10. The sketch of the same
name had an unusually successful run in
the principal vaudeville houses of the
country and record of twenty-fOur
weeks in New York city. The success it
met with induced Mr.. Granville to elab-
crate it. and from it he has evolved the
is claimed, will prove one of the most
ambitious dramatic productions of its
kind ever given at popular prices.
The tour of Mr.. Granville is under the
direction of the j. l.. Veronee Amuse-
ment Company. who claim to have sur
rounded their star with large and COM
petent class of players. including Miss
Laura Pierpont, in her original role of
Mayme Farrell. the tough girl. The play
is handsomely staged with seven scenes.
showing the interior of the Continental
Club. a New York gambling place; Nc
Firms buffet and Joe Brady's training
quarters on the BoWery; the exterior
and entrance of the Clympian Boxing
Club: Grants tomb by moonlight; a sec
ton of Riverside drive overlooking the
Hudson river; Bradys apartments at the
Savoy Hotel and the great prize ring
scene. The latter is the marked feature
of the piece and represents the arena of
a big fight club. with its regulation
twenty -four-foot prize ring. There are
seconds, referee. announcer, bottle hold
ers. timekeepers. members of the club
and their guests. and by the ingenious
use of a huge cyc1orama and the employ
ment of a large number of supernumera-
ries the effect is as though the arena
was crowded with an audience of several
thousand people.
The four-round contest which occurs In
this act between Joe Brady CTaylOr Gran
ville) and kid Spangle Owen Martin)
has been pronounced by some who have
sen it to be on of the most thrilling,
realistic and exciting scenes ever pro-
duced on the stage. Both young men are
said to be excellent boxers and to get up
a speed unusually fast. The climax of
the fight-a knoclout-so cleverly smu-
lated as to be little short of the real ar
ticle, il is said brings the audience to its
feet with cheers and applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News and
all points south every evening in the year
al $50 o'clock.
Electric trains from 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue to Mount Vernon
hourly. 10 am. to pm. Arlington ana
Alexandria every twenty minutes
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to Alexan-
dria every hour and a half from Am.
to pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mar
shall Hall and Mount Vernon leaves Ith
street wharf at 10 m, 2:3O and $50 p. m
Steamer Queen Anne for River View
leaves eth street wharf at 10 am, $50
and 6:15 pm.
Trains for Chesapeake Beach leave Dis
trict line station al 9:25 and IL am, 2:3O.
$40 1:45 and 9:45 pm.
Steamer Jamestown for forty-mle
moonlight trip down the Potomac leaves
9TH street wharf at pm.
Steamers of the Maryland. Delaware
and Virginia Railway Company for Bal
timore and other river landings, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Steamer ST. Johns for Colonial Beach
leaves 18th street wharf at S:i5.