davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-13
AumNN hearts,

An Aa\AAce hASSee SANS>
The mey~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT that lAS
lseNNNeS taN0gtIe play, NllNmaN
hearts" il eeMtNg 10 eur city, Is a
matter " much import ~ the tNeateg>
sNegS IN 0NE midst, No MeleslyaRAa oI
aASAegN tNAeS has ealoyeA the yogWe
,AN, has NeeN ScSNgAeA 90 ", H. Nan
GeVtNeS SollA substantial SNeeeSS, NllN
man NeANS," The yeaSNN is aI,Ay'
eNC The MAY Is mCeyeStlNg nom
the rise " the curtain oN the NgS,
az, until the NNAl curtain tails, The
ellN,ANeS Am, S,gNNg and eNettiRg aud
the story is NNe that viii appeal 10
all clASSeS W tSeA,egxN No matter
What their stations IN hSe MAY he,
The SRWA,tNR& lines and melaeNta,
NNs,NeSS " the MAY am az such q
NA,Nge that they cNHNpel the WaAtytAe>l
attention VI the Sgee,aINyS, A S,yNRs
VEN NJ CCNSSsy WNAS tAyNNsA tho play
but II il M RlAcSA that NeyeE AZ ANY
time A0eS Il CNAnlet with the Ns0ge
SesioNS SCeNeS, The author has NeeN
careful ~ NyeSeEye the dramatic uni,
ties, his characters agS nNely drawn
and ~ true - nature as PeSstNle, IN
CAo,, ne has taken NEST ~ his char
ASteyS NNM lSeN Human HEARTS Will
Ne Seea AeyV IN the NlgAt " nee\ tA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-13

Mr. Tom Bond was visitor from
his home at Prospect Saturday.
There was crowd OF shoppers in
town Saturday, the spirit Of Christ.
mas was everywhere apparent and the
stocks of goods carried by the mer.
chants of this important little city
were equal 10 all demands. In many
places the toys of course are most
prominently displayed. but to the
young man or woman who Is seeking
something for mother-something
that will be really useful and com
fort'bearing gift-the same tremen.
dous stocks viii yield up just the ar
ucle desired, Saturday afternoon a
young man was leaving Coulter's with
a large bundle when one of his com.
paniors asked him what Il contained.
why" was the answer, i've Just
bought pair of blankets for mothers
Christmas present" 1t seems that
this young man, who resides some
miles north of town, has gagged the
gutgiving pratice correctly. Give
something mother needs ana can use
Coulter has an elegant line of blank.
cts In white and bordered at from
$3.50 10 $1,000 a pair. 5WS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-13
Queen WlIhslmlna Cables.

A eahlegram from Queen Wilhel
nina Of Holland was today received
by the circus committee OF Allen
Aeademy, as follows;
The Hague, Dec, ~, 1908.
| have learned OF your great circus
and haU carnival OF the near future,
u you can arrange to fix your date
SO as to give me time TO get there,
l would be delighted to attend,
suggest Friday, Dec, rs
TO accommodate the Queen this
date has been agreed upon, 5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-13

Mrs Arthur PERKINS, Mrs, James
RrNaddUS, Miss uURdley and Miss Cora
hNNdley, constituting the Caldwell la.
dies Qaartette, have accepted the in,
vitation OF the ladies' of ST, Andrews
Guild OF this city 20 sing in the en-,
tertaiNmeNt to be given here under
the auspices OF that organization for
the benefit OF st, Andrews church.
On Friday evening. December 18th
Mrs, Perkins and the Misses uuudley
aFe nteeeS Of Or, W, II, Oliver Of this
city,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-13

December IS


hss--ceaeral Lee OF the American
army surpsired aud taken prisoner
by a British patrol in New Jersey
1903 Francis Lewis, one OF the
signers of the Declaration OF indie
pendence, died
1885 Philips Brooks. Episcopal
bishop of N sassehusetts and famous
as a pulp; orator, born in Boston,
Died there Jan. 90, 1898.
lS6s--Battle of Fredericksburg, Va,
ended in victory for the Confeder-
ates.
1SS4-Attempt to dynamite London
Bridge.
lS9S-Lord Strathcona endowed the
Royal Victoria College for Women
at Montreal with 100000.
i90i-Joint Congressional commit,
tee agreed on subsidy bill providing
for payment of 100000 to American
ships for first year,
ls05-First elections held in the
Province OF Saskatchewan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-13
stove Repalrlna.

Now is the time for YOU to have your
old stove made as good as new, s
money by having me fix the old as,
An repairs guaranteed and done reas,
enable, Phone slJ, W, W, Griffin, .
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-13
0eNevNl Sovlp,Nre ReNalag,

HeAeEA Scripture keadtag
Sele Mrs 9ee, A, Adams,
''rAe hNek ef heekS~ Mavsan Huh
NeM
EleeIlea ~ officers tor FIRST adj
naturalization " 1894
An meMeegS NEgea ~ be pgeseNt
and eVeEyNNSly eeFdlally Rvited,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-13

Services a, etps, eae,ls, church ~
day a. followsS
sunday school AZ s}iS y, M NSt
John \. Moore superintendent eSNAeh
ina at n a. M by the nAs0oN n, Y,
r. q, at $50, Wnl howell N'es,NeN',
There viii he no nieht service IN AZ
count NJ the "Welcome SesNsce" Al
the Methodist church GVegNeo'S IN
vitea 10 attend these services and wNs'>
shin with We. N, H. Weaver llaS,NN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-13
Musical ereaNam

Mn !, ReN Graham, NggaNtS, aRJl
cAoiraNAS,er " the HySs Methods,
church VIII M,gVslNee tNe t0llNwENy
musical number ANytag lAe services
to-day
MaFN,NS>
rgela,se-,AlaeKgN NeSNlNtA h0M
SAA SNMlNASAN ) >>>>>>>>>> S0llNNAW'
llNNsE,5ANtAeSA 3 >>>>>>>>>>> hoN$tNS
Solo-NNoN, NJ the NeN,AS>>>> ,NogeyS
Mn 3RNAAsa,
otNeytNyy SaaAel6ea >>>>>> >MeEkel
.lNNStlN,se,
SveNlN2N
Prelude MAeSSNSS >>>>> >MAStNaWell
oHerSNEy Improvisation
eeStNsaN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-13
Y
oavReA NOTICES
AT sAer,se eauNes

NfN4 NVNFkN NNHiNW
March nontarcalA
Mrs. n. a. lsoatwieAl, orsAN'sI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
NATIONAL PATRI-
 OTTO CONVENTION

Bethlehem, Pa, Feb. 22.-The fif- teenth national convention of the Sons of Veterans Death Benefit association was opened here this morning in Grand Army Hall, with delegates from many sections of the country in at tendance.
 The association has a total of 8,677 members, the largest in it's history Out of 218 assessments of ten cents each it has paid total of 518 claims of s250 each. Twenty-one ordinary assessments and one expense assess ment were paid by the members dur ing ne past year. On November 30, 1907, the end of the associations fiscal year, the balance on hand in the treas ury was st20,225.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
GOVERNOR HUGHES
 IN THE WEST

Chicago, Feb. 22-Republicans ing with q great deal of interest the speech of Governor Hughes of New York before the Union League club in Chicago tonight. This Is the Eln- pire state chief executives first in- vasiOn of the west since he became presidential possibility It is de- clared by the supporters ;tf Hughes here that his visit to Chicago is not intended to be in thy sense an inva sion of Speaker Cannon's territory.
 The local com rittee has received communications from scores of west- ern cities asking that Governor Hughes be urged to extend his trip.
 The great desire shown by Rap;ib- licans in the west to see anu hear him is considered one of the mos significant phases Of the Dresiden tlal situation. Requests for the Governors presence in western states have been coming in ever since the adjournment of the legis- lative session last summer, when it was thought he would be at leisure to travel. But it was not until he had delivered his address on nation al issues before the Republican club in New York tha the pressure be- came really great. That address before the Republican club met with a most gratifying reception all over the country, but nowhere more so than from the Republicans of tha middle west. The newspapers in all this great section of the country gave up an unexpected large amount to it, and the comments both by the newspaper press and by individual Republicans have been compliment ary to a degree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
NEWS FORECAST FOR
 THE COMING WEEK

Washington suit of the government against Standard Oil Company will be resumed Monday New armored cruiser South Dakota will have first government trial trip on Pacific coast Tuesday. Annual convention of department of superin- tendents of National Educational as sociation meets Tuesday.
 New York-lPresident Roosevelt will press q button in Washington Tues day, opening McAdoo tunnel under North river, between New York ard Hoboken. Trial of Raymond Hitch cock, noted actor, charged with crim~ inal assault upon young girls, is set for Monday. Charity entertainment under auspices of Mrs. Waldorf AstOr for benefit of poor mountaineers of Virginia will be given Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Elizabeth A. Cook will be one of the representatives of Cornell at Cornell-Columbia debate Friday. Secretary Taft will speak be, fore Brooklyn Bar Association Satur- day.
 New Orieans-@Second Democratic primary for state offices will be held in Louisiana Tuesday. United States Association Of Local Building and Loan associations convenes Friday Mardi Gras carnival begins, to extend to March 3.
 napolis-Conference of United Mine Workers and operators of cen- tral competitive field convene5 Thurs day.
 Nashville-American Berkshire as- sociation opens annual convention Monday.
 City Of Mexico-Annual conference of Mexican Methodists opens Thurs day.
 St. Louis-MissOuri Republican state convention meets Thursday.
 Oklahoma City-4Republican district convention Friday
 Springfield, O-4Republican district convention Thursday.
 Shelby, O.--Republican district con- vention Wednesday.
 Bay City, Mich dis rrict convention Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
FEDERAL BUILDING
 BIDS ARE OPENED
James .Autllan of St. Louis Was the Lowest BiddcI-ContraC. 'iii; Be Awarded Within the \Gu Few Days-Ecdcral Building l. Vow a Reality.

The contract ft>r the erection ot
 the much needed and long waited for post office and Federal buildin : here were opened by Supervising Ar chitect Taylor in Washington yes- tarday James Authan of St. Louis was the lowest bidder, but this did not necessarily mean that the con- tract for the work will be awarded to him. His bid, which was the least from point Of figures, may not be the best according to the idea of Architect Taylor and another may be awarded the contract
 Some of the bidders were: II. A. Bishop of Chicago, $59,50O; East erning Company of St. Louis, se6,- 999; Southern Construction Compa- ny of St. Louis, s79.oOo; Murch Bros. Construction Company, St. Louis, s53,900; Pharsow Windham Construction Company. Birming- ham, $59,8O0; James N. Bishop Charlottesville, Ind, se7,100.
 Several Pine Bluff contractors submitted bids also. but the com plete list of the applicants for the work and their bids were not sent out from Washington with the oth, CTS. The contract will probably be awarded within the next few days.
 The new Federal building must be completed here by December and the Postoffice Depar tment at Washington ralizes that the contract must be given out without delay As soon as the contract is awarded the successful bidder will begin the excavation work at the sit Of :h. propos building, Second &venlie and Walnut street, and have every thing in readiness for the continlI- ation of the work when the mater ial arrives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
FOR RENT.

No. 200} West Fifth avenue, f roon lweI,ing. No. l7Oo West Seventh avcnno, three room lwelllny No. oeo W"e. .'s'' oesas. f0 room dw"llln%.
 tH45 IttNI oIorcd., No. 29)} N ,, tlauu. hrs, rooul dwcllu No. 1l27 seet. hre< room dwelling. No. 1903 West Souu street tou7 room dwelling. No. 1909 Vaugino street, 'brcc room dwelling. No. 7ti Vest Eighth asenua, i've room dwelling. Agent for Sawyer {. Austin Lumhn, Tp1npany's dwellings,.
 Firel Fire. Are you insured? 1T not, why nNq Delay ls dangerous. I represent ola line companies. Placa yonr insurance with ma
 CHAB. HANCOCK,
 113 Pine gtroec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
Baptist Church.

] Rev. Ross Moore, } both hours of ser ! of the morning ser
 tors Prayer for His
 ening subject, Going Bod" Sunday school ! Y. P. U. 6:30 D. m.
 klly invited to attend l At the close of the Ey night the church (e hand Of fellowship kw members received betting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
WASHINGTON HAS
 A HOLIDAY

Washington, Feb. 22.-Washing ton was true to it's distinguished name in the celebration Of Wash inston's birthday today The streets were lined with flags and the stars and stripes fioated from all public buildings. i general holiday was observed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
KANSAS DEMO
 CRATIC EDITORS

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 22.-Democratic editors of Kansas assembled in the Troop hotel today for the campaign convention of the state association. Nearly fifty newspapers are represent ed, practically all Of whom are in fla vor o: Bryan's candidacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
Christian Church.

fn in the Flesh-a les Elan Science, will. be 6the morning g hour by kt night he will present St illustrations of God s rsion. Come and see. Fat both services. The
 t 6:3O as usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
< Memorial Church.

e Sunday at First ward sl 1ding held by the pastor, A. McClintock. Sum-
 at 9:45 a. m. J. T. Jones, Yifa6dent. All are cordially
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
General Founders and Mschinlsts.

GcMcr1l FORHueTs Anu M1ckinlstt.
 Brass and Iron Castings and Ma chine Repairing. Stock oi AL stand. ard goods and castings carried in stock al the time: Locomotives. En- zines and Boilers Repaired, Long distance telephones, day, 476; night, 32A. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop bo.h lay an1 night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
bt Baptist Church.

bl at 9::3O. Pastor J. 2. leach , at both hours ct, Why I Am a Bap- subject, "The Way to |tizing at night. B. Y. P. |u and your friends ara great day is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
DiLLEy EUUNDlX COMPANY,

; osslng Eocomo.iyo5, soad and rs!' engine boilers, saw and blaming mlll machinery. iron and brsss east,nss a1d machinery supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
inity Chucth,

\ 6ird avenue and Oak Nay school 9;30 a. m.
 Nice Il a. m. Evening sp. m. Rev. W. D. Buck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
Science Services.

|eet. Sunday II a. m. a." Wednesday even- I:30 o'clock. Reading
 (ress. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
png sert4ce at First Methodist.

png Sekt4ce at First Methodist. What promises to be one of the Lst song sservices given in some se will bS the song service to bc en Sunday evening at the First thOdist ohurch. The song service l. bg kay6n under the direction of $ syVidHye Hardin, the or5a-2:s5t. } cofiectson taken will be to re- [ the NlR&n. The following is tho gram lrgg1a Hrelude (Choninl Miss llnYs Hardin.
 avo6atton-Rey. T. Y. Ramsey. 'ocSi 1olo, Hold Thou My sdNX s. Griggs) )-Mrs. Ada M. ocS3 Mrs. Martin. erip&IfA Pleading.
 hcSf SISlo, Resignation MT. il 1aftsf} "One Sweetly Solemn ugflts Lessrs. Towner. liar
 Haffa and Martin.
 ,ln A. w. Mills.
 oiins Soao, Spring Song Men ;ohn) Giss Hardin.
 ,ca1 S61 -Mr. Harnett.
 ,ca1 y-A[r. C. o. Huber
 ,aia2k Ashamed Of Jesus -
 rass fIsSSnett. Towner, Harris and
 ,ca1 aolo Face to Face'-Mr.
 ga 1pstlude-iliss Hardin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
heran Church.

yelist Lutheran Trinity Sixth avenue, corner Of !, will hold German ser
 a. m. English services and Sunday School at III are invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
de Baptist Mission.

|ool and preaching at Try ybody come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
CHURCHES.
7 g>1<<<<<<<<<<
Oscph' s Catholic Church

 ln M .tsrE 6ay-6:3o and 5 3. n. Mnday School-o::30 D. m.
 si1nday Might services--Devotions, mon and benediction, 7:30.
 sapttsnas D. m. on Sunday.
 iocicties a Knights Of Columbus:
 St and third Mondays, West Second snue. Promoters of League Of
 ssraed Heart, pastors house on last fdnesday of each month, 5:30 D. III. lies Altar Society, on second Sum Of each month, in chapel of St. thony after second mass. St. Jo' bh's. Cemetery Asoeiation, on fourth Aday Of each month in St. An-
 my3 Chapel after second mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Some of the leading Wholesale an merit . liberal share of your patroMa PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23

Apuj.r,, this city was s.s-ss-1.vzss4ces taken over the (tNUw the Little Rock Shrin-
 a big ceremonial ses- a{ leld there on that day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-23

d Retail BusiHess Men, who solicit n,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-27
CONFIDENCE IN TAFT.

President Roosevelt few moments
after the nomination of William H.
Taft as the republican candidate for
president gave out statement to the
press that Mr.. Taft is the most capa-
bic man for president now before the
people.
The president has the utmost con-
fidence in Taft's ability; he says Taft
is fearless, shrewd, watchful, expert
enced. OF broad guage and widely d.
versified learning and that his quail
fications peculiarly fit him for this
high office.
Very we'll If he suits Roosevelt he
should suit the republican party.
Roosevelt has suited the party and
could have been its nominee by all
odds, had ne been willing to accept.
So if he knows that Taft will carry
out his principles, and complete the
finished work of the Roosevelt ad-
minis,ration, well and good. That
should be, and perhaps is, sufficient
guarantee that Taft is all right and
will make thousands of votes for him.
Aside from Roosevelt's Endorsement
Of Taft as a. presidential candidate,
there is another and stronger reason
why Taft will run we'll.
1t is this: Roosevelt has set a new
pace, turned over a new leaf in the
history of the republican party and of
the nation and republicans generally
want to see these principles carried
through to their elimination.
Taft promises to carry out these
principles and to complete these re-
forms and so in order to bring frul-
ton to the new era in republicanism,
the party will vote solidly for the
party candidates and Taft and Sher-
man, the Ohioan and New Yorker,
will unite the republicans and bring
success to the party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-27
CLEVELAND'S FORESIGHT.

one of the most remarkable traits
of the late Grover Cleveland was his
intuitive understanding of government
problems and his keen foresight
When the free silver issue swept the
democratic party into the Bryan fold,
Cleveland stood firm as a rock and de-
clared that that issue would bring de-
feat to the democratic party and that
If adopted would bring ruin to the
country.
For these statements he brought
down upon his head the combined
wrath of the enthusiastic democratic
leaders who indorsed the silver idea.
Cleveland risked his own judgment
against the combined judgment of his
party and he lived to be vindicated.
The country did not adopt free sill
yer; the democrats who made it ma
.tional issue were successfully defeat
ed and today the country, north and
south, east and west, democratic and
republican, is committed to the single
money standard. which Grover Cleve-
land declared with magnificent pre-
silence, would always be the safe and
sane policy for the government to
adopt.
Cleveland was one Of the few lead
ing democrats who could pierce the
future of the political world and see
the result Of the free silver experiment
and while others have wavered and |
quibbed on every side Of this issue. |
he stood firmly against it and time |
has proved the wisdom Of his views.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-27

%+++*++%+%+*%S%%%
= Key and bar. key and bar. I
= Iron bolt and chain, I
+ And what will you do when the I
I king comes I
+ To enter his domain? I
& Turn key and lift bar, I
= Loose, oh, bolt and chain! :
+ open the door and let him in, I
+ And then lock up again. I
+ But oh, heart, and woe, heart, I
= Why do you ache so sore? I
: Never a moments peace have I
+ you I
+ Since love hath passed the door. I
+ Turn key and lift bar, /
+ Loose bolt and chain; I
+ But love took in his esquire. I
& Grief. Z
+ And there they both remain. I
+ Paul Lawrence Dunbar. +
= *+*++++++++++*+++
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-27
FLAG OF STRIPES AND STARS.

Boast of your war-trained captains
kaiser, emperor, czar;
Prate of your serried warrior hosts
and babble of might afar;
Point to your brilliant banners that
follow the cars of Mars;
But pray that they never meet in
strife the flag of the Stripes
and Stars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-27

The possibilities Of compressed air
and electricity have not been neglected
by the inventors whose pleasure it Is
to fashion new methods of dealing
death and destruction, but thus far
they have not made great progress,
the old-fashioned explosives still being
the chief If not the only resource of
armies and navies. "A French engi-
neer, however announces that he has
invented an electric gun which is ca
pable Of firing 1900 shots a minute
without powder or other explosive.
The revolution which a successful
weapon OF this kind would effect is
appalling to contemplate. A vessel
armed with a few guns firing thun-
derbolts at the rate Of 1900 a minute
would sink a fleet Of modern Dread
naughts before they could get their
ponderous u and 13-inch guns into
action. The East Oregonian would
like to turn one of these guns on the
Kurds now pillaging and numbering
in Persia, for just four minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-27
OREGON's FORESTRY IDEALS.

The East Oregonian can see in the
expenditure OF large sums of money
annually in the Improvement of roads
and trails in the forest reserves of
Oregon, the outline and foundation of
a magnificent future for the states
forest interests.
When we get away from the idea
OF grabbing timber land; when we
give up the idea Of monopolizing
ranges and watering places and ge,
on higher ground and see the really
utilitarian aspect Of forestry, the
value Of the forestry regulations of to-
day become apparent.
The forestry rules and regulations
are not made to harass stockmen,
miners or settlers They are made
to preserve and protect the magnifl-
cent forests. Stringent rules are
necessary and the government is not
only making rules but 1t is spending
money to improve the forests.
With roads, trails, cabins and good
watering places constructed through
out all the great forest areas Of Ore
gon, something Of the really utilltar-
ian ideal will be seen. Grover Cleve-
land had this Ideal in mind when he
created the first American forest re-
serve. Theodore Roosevelt had it in
mind when he continued the great
work, and clifford Pinchot has It in
mind in his energetic enforcement Of
forestry rules and regulations.
The forestry department, although
causing occasional hard feeling and
aEgravation for many stockmen whC
have been accustomed TO having their
own way, is at the same time putting
dollars and cents into the pockets Of