davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
FIRST ORGAN RECITAL.
Program Arranged by Prof. Jepson
 for Monday

The first of the annual series of or gan recitals on the Newbury memorial organ in Woolsey hall will be held on Monday afternoon at o'clock Prof. Harry B. Jepson will be at the organ. The following program is announced. delssohn-First sonata.
 I. Allegro moderate e serioso. Brahms-Two chorals. Franck-Piece Heroidue. Gigout--Scherzo De Boeck-Two pieces.
 Andante,
 Allegretto Hagg-Marche Triomphale.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
AT POLI'S THEATER
Gennaro and His Band Feature of the Bill Which Comes
 Next Week.

The matinees furnish opportunity for the children to see Gains dogs in Tt Happened in Dogville' at Polls this week It is big treat for the grown ups as well as the juveniles.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Hagg -Marche Triomphale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
The J oke Was on Eer.

4 woman member ot u" bar in New Aorh gives to our correspondent tAe Following correspondence w.tu ia,, v..4 Arvat!on that no names shai. bn .lt1gtp1
 I am one Ot the few wonen," she says, who csn see a joke even if aim ed at myself. to hot feel that in tlli. case came off first best"
 Ihe first letter was from q man law yer and was as follows:
 Dear Miss B!ank-We agree to the corn promise as proposed In your favor of this oate Not because your client nas a tl1s, right to SGch settlement, but from tht fact that we do not care to open d con. test with q woman lawyer.
 To which this reply was sent:
 Gentlemen-I note yours agreeing to 2 ett!ement. although I canuot congratu. ate you on your gal.antry in begging tne question. Like the original Adam, you seem Inclined to hide behind wornan.s psttlcoat
 And the following letter closed the correspondence:
 Dear Miss Blank-If you will turn to the carly pages of Genesis you will discover mat Eve did not wear petticoat
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
estiro= =tae=jpx,na

Sir Douglas Straight told an anus 'ns story at the dinner of the Journey men Hairdressers' Trade society. H. semem oered. when young barrister going isto barber shop to be shayet1 H.. "as little startled to see the yo .nnn behind the counter staring at him rom time to time trough the glass 'oor When he got outside the shop B 9"@feman said, T am very glad t0 ind you have come out" explainin : that his a!lH aty was due to tue fact that the ,3>: 1T came out Of a lunatic asylum the previous week, and as lie had been acting queerly again hIs rel.l lives Were wondering whether tley 0'on!d have to send him back to t.}e standardization Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
A Monster Rodent.

The Brazilian capybasa Is laree stoutly built rodent Imagine q TAI weighing 2s0 pounds with a hlse l.aa an upper lip. foot long and close sl>. eyes and e1le has an idea of the beas. He Is the largest of the rodent tr:l1o and has harsh, coarse hair. more l;lie brtstles than fur. This hair Is mixa., black and yellow, of dinsy appearaace In his native haunts the eapyba has huge. fat stomach which almost d7ags on 1he ground. He is wate, loving anilnaI and can dive and sta4 under for eight or ten minutes at |. time. The jaguar of South Ameries; preyS upon the capybara. and the In. dtans xii! him for his flesh, which when smoked is said to be as delicious as Kentucky ham, although 1t has q certain musky flavor The canyl,ara makes sound when alarmed some what between dogs bark and pig. srunt- He was once called the hydro, ehoerus. or water hog, and lives on 7egeta b!e diet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
Daniel O,connaIl.

After dinner at Lord Dungarvan's, Lady Morgan writes in her diary. ! net the redoubtable Dan O'ConnelI. oan IS not brilliant In private life, not oven agreeable. He Is mild, silent, un- assuming, apparently absorbed and an utter stranger to the give and take Snarm or good society. I said so to 1ord Clancicarde, who replied: If you AueW how l found him this morning: nls nall, the very steps of his door, crowded with his clientele He had q word or written order for each, then uarfled off to tile law courts, thence to tue Improvement society and was tha guest here today. Two hours before he was making that clever but violent speech to Mir. ia Touche, and now no wonder that he looks like an extinct volcano
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
Sold by Mann Tankersley Drug Co.
Russias As-at iihrary.

One of tie proHiest nani3nsen.s :. the ElpmoTy sf that Aeaevoient lesr.5t Peter the f;reat. $ the l,speria, l: brary of .sttss'a. established by him U l1li Frn2,ans e2a,.,ns aia ,es f tl.iis' sinoae; tho azas!.lss @reat .i,4rartas. p.s .ceae.i on.,- ay ..e >,;4.s:ytla. ..f.earv - Pacts and til3. F t,sa !:*;tisH ..4z5-e. at Lon9ieG. =.sil s4t,!s :, ;n:!!.. =.i4 t54
 aaif ez.t:sses es s&. 'e.=af,a tz.ses:s4 .=s=z The !.,ost .;zga as"ant 45sz..,ssG4tss :. cecni,n5i -s5!s = i, .1-. ,tsz5. the suppression :s =s. n..et, af .i.z.,= 'ia E.'!ess .4i.-;l .s t',.s ra:talst3..s 1steA .....tz. ...s.s. ;n h. Y .>s,,.;;:l '1g3la5s. 3H1,. ',ai. .z :a!aaaes aat:aps5H.s Y 54ls. I..-s5:. ,nss}:s st,t-s as :, 's},a}g e.,ii,,,.,. .z.ns osi alst F .sse,~= ,a,.5. es.5sts .... aas. 5.# sta,,.,,i af '.i> .,;,,t. es.:: r. Ia .i-ar4:e ;:.3si .2Ns ,.s."t ..sa,',sss,,"i;,' n ta k lgz .as4' Tx ;s..t '':-s" ,s '. Greek it''.35,. s5'5,. r, !::.'s+;4 A7 ls,5 ..s,sst'. . - = st:4 ,=s Gt!lg7.. @f '',.5s'#..e 5n s!q,;.a s,nal e-a '..',.'sss5.4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
NAe.. 'Tcra !, 5,, .,.c ..,s

Just.ee Ma, azls e: e.ss -s.a4esc :, d1ctaI @i.s at i.s,-,z.stEl. ..=z. ,1=.j,z. 9, to tht. 's..,4s.....ta a=.ss,- l4.s~ ], .4tz oeeasisn. .ls. s..:s:.
 had seeG " za- .f f5=G5
 fancy "rIsal .s..,. ..e,7 SUI t.. 34ssZes- but the 4 e* k .9asa 5e you beeil s;.eet.e=-.lz,' = ...ss., .,.. =s.==- a witness before aiaa, a:ed ls> .,ss=esa < ed to ascertain nbat.4,r s4.,e ls,stas sa nature of an eat.s. Ihr H.s. Il s.:z swer to questions satd si. T s4 z heaven i sise ta1 sae 5eusa. =a.5 a-55. go to the other place is >ile TatI sie@ Are sea sHjsa et tisat, sas [ af:: ,aas ttce Maa'e asls2l ! ..les, sis, l3iise sure Let her hn sworn" :" s:;.3 ;t5 court: ''SAA knows more li}aa ,4l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
C1a.ssez. His II. Y. l1.!::!!

\ man wcat to I boxing lnstrlz, !. and asked him how much he 1vuv' charge him for twenty-five iess41.. The Instructor taI1 him lis terms, stl the lessons commenced. After two ies sons the pupil, who was somewhat th worse for wear. remarked to the nrp lessor: You sea, wanted to tas enough lessons SD that could leas enough about the manly art to lick man. I've changed ny mind now. guess l will send the fellow down 1, take the rest of the lessons"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
Find the Answer

A certain young man took his best g.rl to the theater. During the evening she complained of not feeling well, and hey left before the show was over. He took her home, and when lie saia good night the girl was pretty sick, Next day it turned out that she haa diphtheria. Then the young man began to wonder if he was booked for s:e4sa with the disease too He called on i physician he knew to ask about it.
 The physician heard the young mans tale. "Well," said he at the eonelr4t5a Of 1t, T think your chances to cat4.t she disease depend on how you sa.a good night to the young lady"
 The young man was quiet moment Then he said: Doctor, I'm much obfte ad. If that's the case, I'm not ia daa ger"
 The young man went out. X minute later he stuck his head in the 6?o5r. Say. doc" he said, "liphtherla don't go very hard with strong. haa.tl.. young men. does itT'-Denyer Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
A Stard.pu EuIe


 Jones had just run over to see f atr. a:ed Mrs. Blank would go to the saeateH with .hen. Mrs, Blank wa5 awfal!y sorry-she would so mueA +, to so==bnt unfortunately Blank N o4f Probably he was at the ell4' she would telephone The followin conversation ensDed:
 "213A Gerard please. Hello, l. this the -- club? Is my husband there: Hello. Not there? Sure: Well, all right then. But hold on. How ao YOU know? I haven't even told yoo ny nane.'
 "lhere aia't n Jbody's husband here -neFer.' was the wise attendants re- piy.-London Tttler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
II oN to Stop R,gnaways

The policeman hal stopped tho I'll, away F'ry Aeatly. Now, though irea his little, he ras quite calm.
 It's nothing 10 stop q runaway" .,1 said as he wiped his foam eovere# hands. Tt is like jumping on or or , moving car-dcad easy when you know how. What you want to do when y.. See q faaaWay tearing toward you ' not to stand still, but to run all yo 7 might ia tae same way the nag's a-z Ing Then, when It catches up to ee' you g:i3 the br'l'n and keep s-rr1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
A Curious Fact.

''I have some very strong letters e introduction" said the caller.
 My friend" answered Senator So9- ghum. T don't rely too far on corn municatlons of that kind. A man vii! give you letter of introduction de. scr!bil.g you as possessed of every no. ble quality in human nature and in the next breath refuse to indorse your nota for S2o. o."-Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
What the Noise Did.

Of tlre noise Of London streets caused ey the hackney coach Taylor, the old water poet. wrote: "It makes such s aideous rumbllng In the streets by many churches doors that peoples sSrs are stopped with the noise, where. hv they are debarred of their edifyinc which makes faith so fruitless, good works 80 barren and charity as cold as midsummer as If 1t were a great frost. By this means souls are robbed and starved of their heavenly mama" "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
How a Fox Escapsd.

In the West Somerset country foe was hunted right down to the seashora and to the surprise of every one hs swan boldly out to sea. The hounds were taken away, and after some min utes the fox swan back, landed. shook himself and trotted quietly away The master decided that his life was to be spared. and he was hunted no more that day.-CoHntry Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
Connection Too Keen For Him.

A farmer during long continuet' drought invented q machine for water :2g his fieL!. The very first day u'',:..a 2 he was trying l. tr-r- ss,ivi,.niy c"n.e a dovnpour of rain. He put away hie machine.
 Its no use," he said @ye can dae naething mondays without competi ton. n."-scottiah NighS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
,a Bad Outlook

Mothar-Dor0thy, I have to be scold .ng you all the time. Dorothy-Wci!. lll caa say, mamma, is I'm sorry to,' the man who gets Eau for motler-ia- aT.-Smith's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
Would Cpen Them.

"You told me I0ur husband I26 large. fine eyes. .l!jn't notice is.e
 Wait l minute or two till the mi liner comes along with uy new hai and the bitI"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
Iron Fence..CheapersThan Wood 100 if. Iron Fence for S5O.00. Gates
 and Posts Included.
Plantation for Rent

, We desire to make. q five year con- l tract on a place as desirable from every standpoint as the best farm in the Little Rock district cotton lands. There are 1500 acres il the tract 900 O. which are in high state of cultivation. The place is thoroughly ditehej and is clean al over It is Iabove the highest overflow, without leyee. Soil is mostly rich, sandy loam varied occasionally AE 6 mix ture os sandy and stiff soil.
 Gin. press and engine comparative l5- new. There is an attractive cot tage for lessee. The tenants houses are probably tie best in the district,
 There is railroad station on the place, and 1t is also reached by about 10 miles Of pike out of Little Rock
 The place is well stocked with live stock and implements, which must be purchased by the lessee. Likewise the lease must ba made ay 2 financial ly responsible person. CT mHs- carry a strong endorsement.
 Any oae with money, =w.da does not own his own place. will, wa believe find this great opportunity
 UNION TRUST COMPANY
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04

A lazy msn goes far, and he shuns laber labors doubiy. Pmvsrb
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
" AISON'S Nerve-Bone-Muscle) LINk-

WATsoN's tNerve-none-Muscle LIN1- Made to be superior to all others on the market. Per bottle, $l.00.
 WATSON'S COLIC MEDICO.
 Two famous remedies of a famous Veterinary Surgeon, put up in two sep- arate bottles for horses, mules and cat tie suffering with spasmodc collie. flatu.- lent collie, and other forms of bowel troubles. Per bottle s1.00.
 WATSON'S BLAND HEALER.
 Heals under the harness while they work; Heals without leaving an un- flies off all day. Kills screw Worms-is insect proof. Per bottle, sl00
 WATsON'S LIQUID BLISTER.
 The long sought for remedy for bone bone tumors and enlarge nents. callouses, abnormal deposits and sroWths. This is the remedy PAR FIX 1. 'tl l.ENCE when every other has , failed. Per bottle, { i .aAz /
 WATsON's PURGE, MIX. Zl
 The phNsic for horses and mules. A. tions sure and complete. Simple, eFec- tive and beneficial. Each purge given to horse or mule gets more reSutf than | ton Of patent stock foods. PerIoX, $1.
 ATsoN'S EEBRIFl GE
 ioS&tnS f"Fer-afds in carElhg Off waste products resulting. 4 superior remedy on .#taeA t5 aecln lnaate stock.
 WATsos,s >TAGGH.lnEMEDy.
 SHEIHg I0N5i;@s s3g If DSrSGS suffering 71it4 various .es.fse os brain sickness. 1h0atd be tH end ahd used early to '@a 'tIe @aar@z4t s.ed rgatiils. Per boN, $1. SOLD i!azEEsA Nzat43H4, GE SENT ltsE- Ia.tfD OK RitG3alT OF PRICE. WRITE t9H C}EG 2. ..a2s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-04
Domestic Philosophy.

Husband-A man doesn't know wha, aappiness is till he's married.
 .Wfe-Im glad you've found that ou. at last.
 dusoand-Yes, md then it's too late -aeitere Welt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-06
TWO CLAIM REMAINS
Unusual Contest Arises Over Body
of Man Killed at Trues.
dell Two Weeks Ago
MIL WAUKEE WOMAN LATEST

Two women are fighting for the Gus
tody Of the remains of the unknown
man who was killed by, a train near
Truesdell two weeks ago and who was
buried in the Potters Field at, the Ra-
cine City Cemetery and it is possible
that out Of the struggle the officials Of
Kenosha county will be repaid for the
expense incurred in the care and burial
of the man. One Of the women is Mrs.
Mary O'Donnell of Chicago, who claims
that the man is Frank Mccoy, her d.
vorced husband while the other is Mrs
Mary. Murphy Of Milwaukee, who claims
that the dead man is her husband who
disappeared on the Fourth of July.
Both of the women were in Racine on
Saturday making an effort to secure
the custody of the remains. Mrs
O'Donnell claimed that she identified
the remains by button worn on the
mans coat which she recognized as
bearing picture of her son. The
other woman identified the man as
Murphy by the clothes he was wear
Ing at the time he was killed Neither
OF the women have seen the remains Of
the man and some interesting times are
promised. Mrs. Murphy has demanded
that the body be exhumed from Mound
Cemetery to which place it was removed
from the Potter field at the orders of
Mrs. O'Donnell and it is probable that
the body will be exhumed as Mrs.
Murphy insists that it must be buried
in Catholic Cemetery.
It is not in any way a certainty that
either of the women is right in her
Identification and it is possible that
some other person will be found who
will identify the body. In support of
the claims of the Milwaukee woman it
should be said that a travelling man.
identified the remains of the dead man
as those of a Milwaukee man, but dur
ing the periods Of semi-consciousnes
before the death of the man he declared
that he was Mccoy and spoke repeated
" of his wife and son who were alleg-
ed to be in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-06
THE GRAND DUCHESS
To Open the Season at the Rhode
Next Sunday Night

The National Opera Company in Of
.fenbach's masterpiece, ''The Grand
Duchess" will be the opening attrac-
ton of the season OF 1908-19O9 at the
Rhode Opera House next Sunday night.
In inaugurating this season of one
night stands of opera in English, it is
the purpose of the management, Messrs.
Shelley & Huntington, to fulfill de-
mand for opera in the language you
understand. No efforts or expense has
been spared in making these produc-
tions Artists of the English Grand and
Comic opera field have been secured.
Mile. Paine, the prima donna, has had
years OF study and we can truthfully
present her as having the best dramatic
soprano voice ever heard in your city
The chorus includes singers of excep-
tlonally good voice; the technical force
is composed of directors in every depart
ment who have won recognition with
operate organizations of national repu
tation. AL the scenery and wardrobe
are entirely new and complete in every
detail, making production of unusual
merit. Seats will be placed on sale
Wednesday morning at the Theatre Tic
.ket store. Tel SIS. The prices Of re-
served seats are 35, SO and 75c. a4dw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-06
SCHULTZ GETS BAIL
81Ff#
Racine DefauIter Is Released on.
$4,000 Bonds Furnished
by His Brother
WAS CAUGHT in MARKET

Bail to the amount of $4,000 was fur
nished Monday afternoon for John
Schultz, the defaulting Racine bank
cashier, by his brother Theodore Schulz
to, agent Of the Schlitz Brewing com
pany at Racine. The bail, which was
in cash, was turned over to Clerk of the
Courts Edward Kurtz of the Federal
Court.
AS Schultz was arraigned before a
United States Court Commissioner at
Cleveland, where the amount Of the
bail was fixed, it was not necessary
that he be arraigned again. His case
will be brought before the grand jury
when it meets in Milwaukee In the
fall and he probably will be tried at
the first term of Federal Court.
Announcement that bail would be
furnished Tor Schultz was made after
a conference between his brother and
Attorney Thomas M. Kearney Of Ra-
cine who will represent him and Schultz
himself. At it's close Attorney Kear-
ney announced that bail would be fur
nished by Theodore Schultz and the
two went out to secure the cash.
In a confession that told every de-
tail of his crime, the embezzlement of
$4,000 of the funds of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Racine, Schultz lifted
load off his mind to his captor, Unit
ed States Marshal Frank Chandler,
when he arrived at the Milwaukee
county jail Sunday night.
Speculation in grain and trust in the
friendship of his broker is what put
Schultz into financial distress. After he
had lost the money he said that he
thought that his broker would loan the
sum to him to make it good to the
bank. He went at once to Cleveland
where his broker lived and begged for
relief, offering, he said, SO per cent, of
the value Of the loan, to tide him over.
But the broker turned him down and
Schultz went to the station and gave
himself up to the authorities. He was
not caught by means of letter as was
first reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-06
STATE AID FOR ROADS
wisconsin People to Vote on Important
Constitutional Amendment this Fall

One of the most important questions
that the voters of this state will have
to consider this fall is an amendment
to the state constitution. This amend
ment is very brief one which gives
the state power to spend state money
in building roads
Wisconsin is about the last progress
slve state in the Union to consider this
plan Of State Aid All the states
about us are working under this sys-
tenn and are building many miles of
improved roads.
Many persons who are unfamiliar
with the plan seem to fear that this is
& chance to compel farmers to build
good roads whether they want to or
not, but it is no such thing. It is a
plan under which any tow" can get
aid from the state after it has, of its
own free will voted to improve it's
roads. Under this plan the farmers
pay a part of the cost and everyone
who pays state taxes farmers, city
HCOP1O e1uu W Ddy GuS
rest. Most of the state revenues are
from corporations that pay no local
taxes, which, although they are bene-
fitted by the prosperity that good roads
bring, cannot in any other way be
called on to pay a part of the cost.
Dean Russell Of the Agricultural Col
lege of the State University makes the
following statement regarding this
amendment.
There is probably no tax upon the
farmers of our state which is heavier
than that imposed by poor roads and
inasmuch as it is within their power
to relieve themselves from this discri-
mination it would seem that all, and
especially the agricultural classes would
recognize the advantages in passing a
constitutional amendment which will
permit Of state aid for the good roads
movement in Wisconsin,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-06
Standing of the Teams
Games Sunday


Port Washington 2; Kenosha 0.
Racine l; Milwaukee 0 I'll innings).
Waukegan 4; Sheboygan 3.
Manitowoc 9; Chicago 3.
The Ports handed Kenosha another
lemon on Sunday afternoon and it was
a decidedly sour one in the way Of a
shut out to the tune of to 0. The
worst part of it all was that they seem
led to hand it out without any great
e1ertion and the two scores came so
easy for the visitors that it left feel
ng that they might have made more
il they had been needed. Groth was
pretty nearly the whole thing for the
Port Washington team. He was in
great form and while the Kenosha bat
tiers hit safely seven times the hits
were scattered and whenever there was
a chance Of score, Groth buckled
down and held the Kenosha hitters safe
Groth was also there with the stick.
His home run brought in the first run
OF the game in the fifth inning and he
brought in the other run in the seventh.
Martin Walsh, who borrows distinction
by being a brother of Edward the spit
artist of the White Sox, pitched for
Kenosha, but it is certain that Walsh
has lot to learn about pitching be-.
fore he trots in a class with his brother
or with a lot Of other youngsters who
are pitching about the country in prai-
RE leagues. 1t is true that 1the game
was something of a hoodooafor Keno
sha and several times the Kenosha men
got on third, but when they needed
a hit to score it was certainc that nthe
batter would fan out or roll the ball
into the hands of the ever7ready Port
Washington felders.
The first score was made i'm the fifth
inning when Groth, theofrst man up to
bat, landed the first ball pitched over
the left field fence for home run. In
the seventh &Altendorf ewasnChit with
the ball and Groth got down to. first
on sacrifice Thena followed three
straight hits but Groth was the only
man to score. Knipplet wasathe only
one of the Kenosha players who had
any fun at all with Groth and he got two
clean hits during the game, but there
was never a time when the men who
followed him hit clean enough to bring
him home.
Breen IS team will meet the Racine
team on next Sunday afternoon and, it
is expected that after five straight de-
feats the team will take mighty brace
and make a last despairing effort to
win from Racine. The score Of the
game Sunday follows: