davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Gcrciniotc Sdnarr bpu Baltimore.

9uuplluulltel HVel lltdltlu = Stuit'
nerfor . Sale;;" YrGiiOent $enrp
Sbomas; correiponoircuoer unb pro.
tofouirenber Sefretar pro tenn. q.
Simmclbeber, Hr. 315, Noro-@oen-
Strabe; 6inan5iefrctdr q. Simmel.
beber, Ir. 3t5, Tcro-Gocn Strabe;
Shaemcilter 8. Widlid, Nr. 713,
@orner.S troBe; 9irieent Sh. Sem.
berger. Serionmlung icocn 3lpeitcn
0rci!ag i'm Wonat.
y@ernonia-Q uartettsg hub
Souptq,lorticr: @agner's Sane,
%ltunoc: Sienitags. - 3iri9cnt 3.
&arolus.
~ rGermalia,T dnnerhor."
Sauptquartier: @ermania Wdli-
nerdor-Soue, Nr. 4t0 bis 412, @elt.
2ombaro-S traBe. S%ingitunoe: Don.
nerita9s - Girteent: Gbeooor Sem.
Berger.
mSrobiinn."
Souptquartier: Srobiiun Sale,
Tr. 1000, Sreberif Ipenue. cling.
Nr. 116, Gorb-Baca-S traBe, Sing.
itunoe: Wittpods - 9irigent: Sobn
u. 8lcin.
r@rbeiter.M dnnerdor."
Sauptqllartier: Inbreas' SaIe.
Rr. 314, SanooeritraBe. Singltunoc:
WittipodS - 9irieent: 9apio We.
lamet.
vSboIia.W Gnnerdor."
Sauptquartier: goist's Saue, Scr.
1t22, Sarforo-apenue. Sin9itunoe:
9ienltaes - 0irisent S. 6. Sranf..
v2ocuIt.g oint.M anner6or."
Sal,ptquorticr: 3nider's Sale,
ode Cuba. uno gnbreltrabe. Sing.
ltunbe: Wittuo6 ahenos 8 llbr -
9irigent: Subert 8riippcl.
ngrbeitcr- 2iroertafel,"
Sauptquartier: gol3' Sale. @r.
4CS, 8eit 2eringtonltrabe. cling
itunbe: OienItags-3irieent: Subert
Stripped.
ngoperiiGer WGnnerdor."
Sauptqliortier: Idcrmonn's Sale,
'@dc pnu Caroline. uno @ougbltrabe.
Sineltunoc: Gonncritog abenos -
0irigent: glguIt Shnciocr.
rWodart-W Gnnerdor."
Souptqllarticr: Hobert 8oumer's
Sane, Ger. %t921-1923, Orleans.
Strabc; Singitunbe ieoen Conner.
Itog abcno - Siriaent q. W. BOIL.
mann.
rgi1enfran3."
Sonptqi,artier: al9uit 8oeber's
(pormaIs 3orn's) Saae, gde Der 3.
unb @ousbitraBe, Sigb(anotopn.
SiugItunoe: Mittnobs - 9irigent
Geo. ". B0blnanm.
vNeIooie."
Sauptquartier: S. @ies' SaGc.
Ode 2onitraBe nno Velair'Wartt.
9iri9ent j. &arolls.
~Sarmonie."
&arptquartier: Ger. 414, Deit.
Gapette Strabe. SingItunoe: Qien
tags - Girigent: Sobn u. &lein.
nNesger.@ eiangpcre!n."
Saliptquartier: Soffmann's SaGe,
2olu. unb 6orreItitrabe. Sin0itnnoe:
9icnitag - 9irigent: Subert &riip'
pei.
,4rion."
Singitunoe Wittpod in ser Stag.
Saae," Nr. 304, SanoperItraBe. 81
rigent 9. Wielamet.
n0aOenia-W dnnerd)or."
Snuptqitortier: Eratt- uno 5 Str,
SiJblonbtotpn. Sinaitunbe: Sien'
"a a Ntrinerf Moo SD MchI-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
217 SItryaltimurc'S traRe.
Sbcu. 8. Sicmcr & 81.

0elitides unb onOcres alsl0ilot.
iGcs @rlo gefaui, uno p%erfauft.
@eloicnouuacn bciorgt nad 0eutId.
lono SeItreidL IuBlano II. I. ~.
@c6icl olls9citcat anf auslanoilhe
gaufcn. Grcoitbrieie uno Srauelers
GheolicS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
$4,000. gu pcrfaufcm: S950.OO.

5ene nenerlt mrnernen 5ipeluuG,aen SdnTer
az BET Noro'Sare.Strafe,, 5piiten Dartmouth
Hoenlie nno S~upetiesStrnbe, nit allen moper'
nen @tnrihtlngen: cemcntirte Selcr, sol uno
1rotfoirs. @nlaiairte 9aocipannrn l.lo 8iiten'
ftiiSeifife, Dtarmortrcppen ,ino ,SeIimfe, iunis
tdre Sroinaee, StraBsn nit Sitrifi8iriei 2ieaci.
ifeiren qeptlaftert. Sic nIiiiien eefebei pcr~"u.
UNI ne fhdeen 6u f6nnen.
e. Mah no, Meen mss Sa,rmonnf Wpeniis , ysaaeens.
lid rnb Sonntass often. @penfen am SLATE.
$runemie:be $4,000 - fefslrbbreibie Dollars
prc Sabr.
Halter 8. ssefs1aI,
(WPdt1S-b Bdnutternebmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Baltimore Wartf6cridte.
Baltimore, 2. Sept. 10

Baltimore, 2. Sept. 1908.
Webl. - 3uiu6r 1852 SGIicr.
einidlieBlid 1863 Saiier 81 Occult.
Eoint mo 1919 Sdiier 8u Gartton;
aiiitenpcrinnot 2379 1aiier.
9ie Totirungen waren mic folg!:
0intcr Grtra. ..... 3.4O-3.65
Winter Clear. 3.85-4.0O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Eercius Salcnoer.

Bdfer.@ eiangperein BON Baltimore.
9irigent Brof. s. Garalis.
Saliptqllortier Sobn Sol5' Solle,
Yer. 4Oe, eIt-2erinaton.S traBe. Sc
Den Samitoa Nbenb, nit Nisnabme
bes oritten Samltags i'm Wonat,
Singitun0e. (Iprll7-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
III ucIInnifn.

$3.50 SIR zines tener prabincucn Sdii.
fer iaGc YatterfonsRari, Or. 20. %, 20 etc,
9,orbsSnresStrabe. gemertirie Grptioire, Sell
Icr u1b Sof; enaiuir.e Yabc>pannc iinb SIT:
DC ianien zines iener moberncrr Sauicr. Be.
tiftiet fife unb iibcricuat Sud. Sebr Iei6te
yeoilt9nnaen. GbIuaro 3. eiord. an Srt nab
Gtcle. lSlrtl7, II. 1851
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Scrntnun WaScn6ppp,

@cncraI,g ocut urb @runbeiscniblnl s@lnflcr,
cnpiieblt- fi) oeIH geebrten NublifllW .peiteile
ann 9oacftiren bon Wiietben rilo Srlino5inteit.
5um @erfauf bon icaltbcm Srlinoeigentbnnl, 10.
ipie Sur 0eriideruua 9egen Scllers9cIubr. slltb
@hiifsfarten bon itllb nab europa lillo bel
mir At bubett.
Nnrcaul: 407 @aitbersVIb9.-1t1 NsGburIess
Girabe. (Scpi1 ,120ite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

Gigarrens lnb Ganbp.Qaoen ........... $500
Meituuratiun unb @aitiuirtbidait ....... $500
Spiriinoienbanolnng nit Saloon. ..... $500
gSobnbuls nit 6 3imnicru lib .lnS. S750
Sdnner NSobniis I'M Gaioe az cleft. Vabn $500
,surm bon 1876 Mdern, inf. Grnote. 5000
Scrmnnn Yaocnbppp, 407 @aitbcr'Vlog,
III Yuro'GbarleS'S trafc.
(Scntr tOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Gtablirt 1925.
Gonioli0ate0 Qoan 81,
WprSs Wau. Strafc.

Gin arpbes gttortiment perfauencr Siaman'
ten, ubren unb SiiueIen In einem Yrieuts9er'
faut nod inter bnlbem auItcnprcis. ySir geben
mad ipie Dor liberale Gdrlcben auf aue gSertb'
geGenitiitoe. SeiicnsGi1Gan9 sum Friont'@h
reQit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Wir Babcn bic iolgcnocn gntcn Sanb'
SDmplcrc ,urt Tcrfauf:

8 Mdcr $3.50; s gder $500; tx IGer $3.50;
aS 9der $4,000; 10 Ider S3250. gluf etlidcn
oicfer BIate fteben SbiibdVme. Ster5la Wfiru-
ten 3abrt per cIcftrif6e 3nbn bon Baltimore
ireeno einein Der Yldbe. Gbnnen Glide oaoon
unier Iei6ten 3ablunssbeoinguracn oerianIeil,
tSbenfaus 10 stder arobe SarIn nit ieiner 9Sd''
f%erfrpnte, nngefibr 6pei Wetlen bon %ocrfelbct
Citation Der eleftriidcn Nabt. init Saus uro
anocrcn DISQUALIFICATION. 5u $4,000.
Scpern GcaltD Company,
gr. iii, Toro.G barles. etrahe.
(Wir324,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

aue, tueIde geIb sebrandhen, -preNem bier
scr. 'anlei9en nuf Sallre, Wiobel lno 8runo.
eiaeutbiim, Sm 8ertrauen. Seine godn Office,
Metbooen. Baltimore SnSefment g." Tr.
120, Tprb.Haea.S trahe. (2TS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Tentthes Nrbetis. Wadmeiiuns 3 .Siirean.
5u perfamfcu.
Gu %pcrfaufcu.

Gu pcrfaufcu.
Sine Ndderci nit aulctl Suocns mo Wtnrlt1
Scfb1ft ipiro ipegeIt aranibeil hiiltq p%crinltt,
aiuf5utragen in Der Siiiec ocs 6prreippnocn'
ten" (2i7-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Gallagher, Scr Sammciltcr.

Sauicr int COO YlSd Wuro.@lppcr.etr
Chen ~puIctIoei cine Reibe muoerrcr, 8lpcif
Itbdi9er &dufer, 6 3iuner mo yan. Sas
guoe8immer bot emniIliric g9anlc mn ianitires
@Ioiet. slnihIu3 at i~nnitircn snrlal. Yreis
$3.50. Tichrigcr @ruuo5ilS. Shi0e S1uter
buben bube Ilno acilnhe cage. Gah6uIruGcn I'M
giirean, Gr. 2537, Sit.Mipnumcnt' Strahc.
CAB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
8clb 81 ncrlciBen.

1891. Ncltehes tftabfiNemcnt. 1851.
Warnlano Gbattel Ioan MI1peictirn.
Nlbtrt Ginmr, jun, @ef1dftsfibrer.
Saluert, Ucbnube,
eeaeniiber oem @eridtsgebduoe.
Himmcr 229, 23t nnc 233 ". Stp6,perf).
eIbpH, Gdc 5aHete. unb et. Tnnl.str
IarIeben BON $40 bis $500 auf lltbel. rio.
NOS ETC., obnc gnilcrnlng oerfclbcn. 8eieblide
"1 Wsn. gfone. eonriiarS 7a5. 6. & g. gbone.
ct. pauI 1850. Noo9,1S.I&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

gu perfauicn:
@iscremcs iinb Gunicits Gjeibdft; gut cinaeribs
tetc 5nhrif, Wiat %norciitre: ~. :. g" vSent'
Shcr 6prrripunocnt." cts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Mnlciben amf N6bcl nnb anbere
Eiderhcitcn.

tRr 8 VrpSeut, eennu ud6 Dem reucrl @efete.
Sans prieniimi. Winter, Nr. 2fO, Sh.3eEtag'
tpn.straBe, ,Vanfaut gnifbiua".
an scr Office pirS Sentih geiSroh.n.
(Suni16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

Gauit icinc Sarm,
che Sbr nidt unicrc i~Qiitrtrtc elite gciebcn
bahi. Bargains. S6rcibi an ,Sbc Sarmlnmo
Gpmpanp." Nr. 7O2, Gam. Suiloins, Baltimore,
(2i7-53)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

@ei5En. - 3ntltbr 44,92I Sn'
id)Cl; Gcrionot Don Den Gleoatoren
2O03 @uid)cl; Glcpntoren Torratb
So, Vuihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
@crIangt i'm Masemcincn.

Su faufen gciudt:
aleire WlarOlaro 6nrilien brett pom Glael
ibiimcr. Wan idrcibe an u1arlnlaro epm
pnun," Or. 7U2, ea,u,S iiloiug, baltimore.
(2i7-53)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

Noggcn.-3 niubr 2310 @uldel;
aus bcu Glcpntorcn 5nriidgcSogtn 1l5
@uidJcl; s Glcpatorcn . Torratb 12,'
23l Vuldcl.
Scltti0c SGlllBrotc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Vcrlannt.
Gerlangt - Wanner unb &naben,
0erlnngt:
8cr(auat:

@crlnugt:
Sin Wtann fir al9eneiuc 3utelfglrbcii. Habs
~5uiraaen in Ht. Go, Ct.Nratt' Strahe.
(2i6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
r Il Il IL r J.: =:
." Sic
~ BrleftaScbe
t. q s st II It II

%Nrr 6crr S!uotIrnSitu3 Ser nor0s
bcu!IGcn @eIiOensItoot ..
y ridte uuf ie,ncm GNrcioii d
fcFCl urru6io hin unb fer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

Wais. - 3uilbr 1915 @nltcl;
Icriunot bon ocn Glcpotorcu 1879
@uid)cl GIepotorcn ; Eorrotb g..
fiji 0uihcl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-18

Here he who never rested rests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-18
RIVER REACHES
FORMER STAGE
Registered 26.3 at Little Rock Yester-
day, Which is Equal to the Crest
Of May 3O-Expected to Remain Al
most Stationary at Little Rock Un-
till the Fall Begins.

The Arkansas river yesterday morn
ing reached the same stage at, Little
Rock as the crest of the flood ON May
80, 1868, and has surpassed all records
for June and also all records for the
length of time the river has remained
at dangerous point
While the crest of the flood was not
expected to pass that point until
some time this morning, the section
director at the weather bureau does
not expect that the stage will exceed
that of May 80, in fact ne expects the
river 10 remain almost stationary for
the next a hours.
There We're no heavy rainfalls in
the watershed yesterday Or last night
and unless further precipitation oc-
ours in that section the river will very
likely recede slowly from its present
dangerous point.
The stages Wednesday We're:
Fort Smith, - feet. a fail of four
tenths
Little Rock, 2e.3, rise of one
tenth
Pine Bluff. 81. rise of three
tenths
While it is expected that the stage
will not go more than a small frac-
ton of an inch beyond the former
flood record if it exceeds. it at all.
it is believed that the present flood
may result in further damage in the
Arkansas valley.
Reports from up and down the riv-
er are TO the effect that the continued
flood and rapid current have weaken
ed the levees and they are more like
| ~ 10 break at other points, especially
as the high water is expected to re-
cede very slowly and to remain at
crest for nearly "a hours.
The river condition is far from en-
couraging to the planters in the valley
of the Arkansas. and special flood
warnings are being sent them every
day from the local weather bureau.
The heaviest damage is anticipated
in the vicinity of Wrishtsville, below
Little Rock. The levees held during
the night but they have been wash
ed and weakened and may not be
able to stand a continued food
The planters all along the river be-
low 7 ,jfflo Rnrly o1
lcaution 10 prevent the levees. break
ing and are in almost constant COM
munication with the weather bureau
for advance news of further rise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-18

Hot Time Min>trels. Thur. June %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-18
THE GARLAND MONUMENT.

The Arkansas Gazette has, for some
time, been engaged in a 1audable ef-
fort to raise enough money to erect
fitting monument to the lamented A.
II. Garland, and while the movement
has met with some success, it can not
be denied that contributions for this
purpose are sent in at a remarkably
low speed.
1T has been suggested that there are
others among the illustrious dead OF
Arkansas who also deserve a monu-
ment at the hands of posterty, anc
while every man familiar with our
States history must admit the truth
of this contention, it does not neces-
sarily follow that because of this the
Garland monument should be aban
doned; for, after all, there have been
none more deserving than he, and
since the Gazette has started the
movement why not carry it on to
completion.
Come to think of it, says the Hell
ena World, how many men have given
so much of their time for Arkansas as
Senator Garland gave, and died with
so little as he? If we remember cor
rectly, his public life began when he
was only twenty-three years of age,
at time when Arkansas needed men
like him, and most of his after life
was spent in her behalf. Death found
him poor man, and beyond the
legacy of an upright and active life,
he left nothing with which to build
monuments. Therefore is it not fitting
that the people whom he served SO
faithfully and so ably should make
the erection of a suitable column to
his memory a labor Of love?
We hope to see. some day, memo
rial to every great Arkansan, but since
that is not possible now, let us build
this monument to Garland while we
may, and let every Arkansan contrib
ute his share to the undertaking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-18
Hot Time Ministries. Thur. June p.

For the Elks' convention at Dallas,
Texas, July 18th to 18th, the L. R. &
H. S. W R. R. in connection with the
Iron Mountain and Texas & Pacific
railways will operate through sleep
ing cars from Hot Springs to Dallas
on July 18th and 18th and from Dallas
to Hot Springs on July 18th and 18th.
These sleepers will leave Hot Springs
in the evening arriving at Dallas next
morning and vice versa. Persons at
Pine Bluff desiring to make the trip
to Dallas can connect with these sleep
ers at Benton and anyone desiring re-
servalion on these cars will please
communicate with Geo. W. Thomas
general passenger agent at Hot
Springs. Join the bunch from Hot
Springs and have good time. dti
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-18

money this summer at trust pushing.
The same experiment was tried sue
cessfully at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Because the chap with DISPOSE
ton to earn his way through college
is pretty certain TO have something I'D
him worth getting out, as Commls-
sioner Smith puts it, he prefers the
fellow who is paying for his own ed
ucatiOn. Any person who VIII only
observe the young men OF today VINO
are making their mark, will readily see
that they are the college graduates.
and especially those who had to pay
their own way through school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-18

=. q. " k.A.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-18
A rhina Of Many Names.

The Thames has been the cause g.
much controversy. Its name has beer
yariously stated as Tamcses. Tamese.
Tamses (at the juncture Of the Isis
and Tame. near Dorchester), Tamisa
Tamcsa, Thamisia, Thamesis and final
~ Isis (where it flows between the OK
fordshire and the Buck!nghamshre
shores) thus at Oxford it Is still Of
ten called the Isis until 1t receives tbs
shallow river Tame just below Doches.
ter, from which point it is called
Thames. Historians trace this error
to an early attempted division of til.
Latin word Tamesis into two words
Tame esis or Tame isis. suggested per
haps by the existence Of the Tame IL
Buckinghamshire. The Saxons called
II the Thames. ancient maps and docn
ments designating it Thamesis Fluvius
From "In Thamesland."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-18
Heart toNeoc
I aEks.
"E.ABA A."
By IDNIN \. ~ + :.
Gopyrie' !"cs. by Edwin \ ~

ALABAMA"
Here is IL hra5iti.it story Oh the
tribes of tie Wandering feet.
\ band Of weary lnIianS. driven
from place To place, finally crossed Il
broad river and setting up Their
tppceS. exclaimed "AlaDama.f The
meaning Of the word in the Indian
tongue is. Here we rest. And thus.
il is said Il state WIS named.
The sequel we know.
Where the aborisines hoped to find
rest and home they found only
graves
so of us all
toward the day when we shall cross
he river of Trouble and setting III
our pilgrim slaves. say to ourselves:
..Alabanla. Here we rest
But the day never comes.
You say to yourself: When my bust
ness is established shall take it easy
| must work now and economize. FL
nally the business is established. Well
the children must be educated. There
must be more toll and economy. chill.
dren are educated and married. We'll
they must be started in business etc.
Or
If the children are finally established
there are relatives who need assistance
or there is worthy cause that we
must aid.
And so on we so. saving, Shaving
walking the dusty highway Of life
bearing our burdens until some day we
drop them by the side of an open
grave
Is it not better so?
We need stimulus and incentive. We
need something to live for and work
for and die for Without these things
life would be insipid and commonplace
Besides
The burden StcadjcS the feet and
keeps the moral backbone erect.
When your work is done. and not till
then. You can say to your soul Ala
banla" And who that is able to work
wants to say that his work is done:
Rather let US work and wait, SO that
the epitaph that is written on the fat
stone over the grave of the soldier ot
Padua may lie written over our grave
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-18
ROY WHO PAYS HIS WAY.

This is the era of the college grad
uate, especially the boy who pays his
own way in school, not the boy who
has everything provided by an indul-
gent parent.
Profiting by the example of Kansas
farmers hiring young college students
as harvest hands, Herbert Knox Smith,
commissioner of corporations, is en-
ploying collesians as trust busters.
The bureau of corporations requires.
year by year, the services of a large
number of men competent to do re-
search work of various kinds. The
bureau is constantly being ordered by
congress to investigate something.
Men are needed who can fairly ap'
praise moral and social values, who
will enter their work with the right
attitude of mind who have not ac-
CURED prejudices and predictions
and who have no reason for misrepre-
senting what they discover.
After a good deal of experimenting
the bureau has developed theory that
young men just out of college, post
graduates, students between the junior
and senior years, and young profess
sors, are the ones on the whole bes'
fitted for this sort of work
Not long ago Mr.. Smith talked OF
the possibilities of government service
to a group Of young men at the Ne
braska university, at Lincoln, Neb.
and as a result several are making
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-18
GRAND JURY ENTITLED TO 4
Il MEDAL.

We must congratulate the members
of the grand jury at Mobile, Ala, for
blinding themselves as to the Blue
law against Sunday baseball. This
law should be wiped off the statutes
in every state wherever it exists, as it
is a relic of the old days, when it was
sought to legislate religion into the
minds of the people.
The wage-earners who work every
day in the week should be considered
ito the extent of giving them an oppor-
tunity of witnessing a game OF pro
fessional baseball on Sunday, and it is
an indisputable fact that this Sunday
baseball law is directd against profess
sional or league games alone.
While we use the term binding
themselves as to the Blue law we
mean to say that the gentlemen of
that grand jury are entitled to medal
for having considered the rights and
wishes of the majority of the people
In it's jurisdiction and giving honest
sport a chance to live.
Mississippi would do we'll to wipe
this law off it's slate and no harm
would be done if the people in every
section were to follow the example
set by Vicksburg. in giving the work
ingman chance to see league game
of baseball Professional games worF
no injury to anyone, but the town-lo,
SUNDAY games are a nuisance IN more
ways than one-Natchez, tMss.,)
Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-18
Hot Time Minstrels, Thur. June %.
NOW FOUR FEET
ABOVE DANGER
Levee at st. Louis Is Completely Sub.
merged-Cellars of Buildings Along
the Levee Are Flooded and by Night
First Floors Will BE Under Water.

st. Louis, June 1.-THE Mississippi
river, which has been steadily rising
for the past three weeks, reached
stage of 1877 feet, almost four feet
above the flood danger line, and the
levee is completely submerged. The
cellars of buildings along the levee are
flooded, and it is predicted that before
the day is over the first floors will be
covered by water. Five thousand sacks
were purchased and hurried to East
st. Louis to he used today in
strengthening temporarily the levees
and repairing the weak places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-18
Harvard Then a College Of Children

Harvard Then College Of Children.
e 1855. when elected president OF
Harvard, the Rev. Increase Mather re
fused to resign the passionate Of the
North church in Boston for the sake O:
"forty OF fifty children" Therefore he
used to ride back and forth from BoS
ton to Cambridge charging to the co;
lege the cost OF slHeing and batting hi.
horse and mendin= his saddle. Many
of these students were hut twelve o,
thirteen Years ok. --"lndivdual Train
Ing In Our Colleges" by Clarence r
Birdseye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-18

Hot Time Minstrels, Thur. June p.
The state herald., 1908-10-23
p.,,-. Of N-,, Asm,.,.,,s,,...

The function Of the next ndmlnistrn.
tion is not TO he spectacular In the en-.
nctmeni Of great sintutrs lnvIng down
new codes Of morals or asserting new
standard " business integrity. bu, it,
work lies In the details Of furnishing
men and machinery 10 mid the hand Of
the executive In making the supervision
~ the transactions tof corporntionsl ~
close. ~ careful. 80 constant. that the
business men engaged In II may know
promptly when they nr- irnnsgressinr .
III. line Of lawful business Limitations.
aud may be- brought M standing when,
ever this occurs. and may be- prosecuted
when the violations of law are fragrant
and defiant and promptly restrained
and pcnallrcd.s Judge Taft. AZ 81
Charles. Mo,