davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-23

The cipher experts are again offering
conclusive proof that the Shakespeare
plays could not have been written with
out using the letters composing Francis
Bacon's name.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Cuba's administration evidently belongs
to the school of political economy that
regards treasury surplus as dangerous
thing.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

If the suffragettes want to give the
members of England's parliament real
scare they might fit up a navy.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

1t is confidently announced that the
democratic party will be on hand in 1912.
And Mr.. Bryan will be there to take
charge of It,
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Although a man of resources. Mr.. Al
drich is one of the most gallant over
time workers on record.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

In these early predictions concerning |
the next presidential campaign the name !
of Mr.. Hisgen somehow escapes mention |
Evening star., 1909-05-23

flower festival for Washington would
of course bring the weather prediction
service into great prominence.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

The solid south has for many years been
the recipient of an abundance OF political
advice.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
The Willing Worker.

The man who does his humble best
Regardless Of the cynic's fling
Should be respected by the rest
Excepting when he tries to sing.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
THE SPIRIT OF REVOLT IN FRANCE

article entitled The Socialist Congress"
by H. Paul Louis. The author refers to
the congress at Saint Etienne. which had
much mention In the press. which attests
the considerable place now occupied by
socialism In the state, or. TO be more ac
curate, side by side with the state. So
cialism, indeed. like petted and spoiled
child. now turns upon Its parents and
would dominate them.
The republic Is not the only one at
fault. The monarchists are not guiltless
and have endeavored to win favor In the
eyes Of the people for whom they have
assumed to be the natural and disinter-
ested protectors--the two extremes of So
ciety-the patrician and the plebian.
In the above connection note what one
OF the royalist orators said at the ban
quet: 1.-THE monarchy will be social 1t
will be social because II has always been
20. 1t was helpful to the feeble against
the strong. and was apt to arrange. and
marvelously. the condition of labor and 1t
will know how to solve social questions
which require profound inquests and ur-
gent remedies
Nj. Paul Louis shows the rapid and stu
pefying progress OF syndication. the null
tiplication Of strikes. the conquest OF q
part of fonctionarism to the new ideas !:
the abandonment Of the state by those
whose mandate it was to defend II against
attacks from outside: the localized JAG
queries or revolts which recall the pre-
ludes to 1889; the revolutionary enthu-
siasm which reigns in the proletariat and
the disbursement or disuuiet which
prevails in the industrial bourgeoise or
tradespeople; the uncertainty in rural
classes; the sterility of the executive
power; the moral degeneracy Of the legis-
lative power; the electoral success of So
cialism, which remains without precedent
until now and which continues to grow.
All this tends to show the depth Of the
polftico-socfal crisi- Poitico-social be-
cause 1t is not a question of an un-
easlness peculiar to the French republic
and which attaches to a certain political
regime.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

A cable. dated Paris. lIay Is, mentions
the iridium in honor of the beatf1ca-
tion of Jeanne dare,
Jeanne D'Arc's which terminated that
day by imposing religious
Deatlnca'lon' services at Notre Dame.
The Parisians generally. and principally
those of the left bank of the city. re-
spending to the invitation of the Patriotic
League and the committee Jeanne dare
decorated their houses profuseiy. A ban
quet of 800 plates was given the: evening
of the 10th by the Paris royalist commit
tee under the presidence of Senator LIE
Breton in honor of the DUO d'Orleans
Royalist songs were sung and violent
speeches declaimed against the republic
Senator lie Breton said that the beati-
fication of Jeanne dare should unite
every one in France In common action.
The Revue Bleue Of May l contains an
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Every. state, whatever it's 1orm, is per
turbed at this movement and is sufferin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
Rally Day Service.

Meet us at First M E. Sunday school, corner Sixth avenue and Main street Sunday morning, October 3rd, at $40 sharp. This will be the time of our Bible School Rally Day, and We want to make it great day in ou" history The entire program will be of special interest You are cordially invited to come, where you will meet many of our friends. All the parents and grandparents of the Home De- partment, and all the babies of the Cradle Roll, will be there to meet you If it is rainy, come. If it's hot, come If it's cold, come. If you have company, come, and bring them. Want every member to bring their own bi- ble with them and would be glad to have visitors to do likewise. Ask father, mother, brother, sister, neigh bor, everybody. to come, and we will all rejoice together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
VERDICT FOR THE
 RAILROAD COMPANY
Jury in Circuit Court Decides Against Dr. Simmons and His Negro Tenant, in Damage Suit.

It required but a few minutes for Il jury in the Jefferson circuit court here yesterday to return verdict for the Iron Mountain railroad in a suit in which Dr. J F. Simmons and his negro tenant, s. w. Lawson, sought to recover about $5,000 from the rail- road company on the ground that the destruction of cotton gin on Dr. Sim mons place near Noble Lake on the night of December g, 1908, was due to the carelessness of the company servants. It was charged that the fire was caused by sparks from an Iron Mountain engine. The negro asked for $1,194.35 as damages for the loss of property belonging to him and which was stored in the ginhouse at the time of the fire. pr. Simmons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02

Stuttgart is some on Carnivals. The Arkansawyer states they had Booze Carnival there Saturday night It says; Stuttgart was full of drunks Saturday night. There were plain drunks, uncommon trunks and pugil- 1suc drunks. There were trunks in autos, drunks on bicycles, drunks in buggies, trunks on horseback. and drunks amblins in devious and uncer- tain ways along the sidewalks And stuttgart is supposed to be a dry town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
OUR JOE AND
 GOV. D0NAGHEY
Will Deliver Addresses Here During the Eagles Convention This Month Prriccting Arrangements.

Chairman Edgar Brewster, of the Invitation Committee of the Eagles lodge, has announced that Governor George w. Donaghey and Congress- man Joe T. Robinson have been in- vited to attend the third annual state convention of Eagles to be held in this city October 19 to T, inclusive The Governor and Congressman Rob-
 nson will deliver addresses on that occasion. At the meeting of the local aerie Thursday night all of the com- mittees reported progress and all ar arrangements are being perfected to make the convention the most enjoy able and successful ever held in this state. The Pine Bluff band will fur nish the music during the three days meeting, for the local Eagles, while Little Rock, Helena, Fort Smith, Ben ton and other delegations will bring bands with them. A dress parade and Mardi Gras parade are to be among the features.
 4. Mitchell, Ed Van Cleave, c. J.. Smith and C. E. Luton were initiated into the order Thursday night and a number of new applications were re- ceived. The local aerie of Eagles is enjoying the most prosperous year in it's history
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
RAILROAD GETS
 AN INJUNCTION
Judge Trieber Restraints State Rail. road Commission From Enforcing TWO.Cent Rate on the Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. l.-(Special) ) Judge Trieber yesterday afternoon granted to the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad an injunction against the railroad commission, pre- venting their enforcing a cent rate on that railroad. The railroad today filed the $23,0O0 bond required during the period which will transpire be- fore the hearing on permanent in Junction is called. The issuing of the temporary order was resisted by Judge J. M. Hill, w. F. Kirby and
 J. H. Harrod, special counsel for the state, on the grounds the corporation was not entitled to the relief sought for the extensions to the railroad were made after the passage of the , cent rate Judge Trieber held that the contracts were made before this time. showing the actual work to have le- gally commenced before that time. w. B. Smith, general attorney for the
 railroad presented affidavits from the
 officials of the road showing the line
 had lost money under the court tariff
 for freight and the cent passenger
 rate, and asked for further relief by
 permission to charge a 3 cent passen-
 ger rate, Even with this advance the
 railroad officials claim they will sus-
 tain loss for several years on ac-
 count of the sparsely populated coun- Itry through which the railroad pass es. The railroad officials presented affdavits showing the expenses of the
 Arkansas portion of the line, taken on revenue basis, taking for the eX penses of operating the Arkansas end
 of the line the per cent the Arkansas
 receipts bore to the total receipts of 1 the line, and the attorneys for the state attacked this on the grounds the figures were taken from an im- proper source, and did not throw suffi-
 cient light upon the case to permit
 Judge Trieber to act. The Missouri
 and North Arkansas will put the new
 rate into effect within the next ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
MUST TELL RIGHT
 NAME AT WINDOW

New Postal Ruling Has Not Reached
 Pine Bluii. HOwevcr-Onc Time
 When Fictitious Name Proved Hclp-
 iuI.
 While it has been reported that a rule is to go into effect in the post
 office department holding feminine ap
 plcants at general delivery windows must give their right names and aG- dresses, Postmaster F. C. Furth, of
 the Pine Bluff office, has received ID official order to enforce the regulation here.
 A telegram states that the rule has been put into effect in Chicago, and that yesterday alone it is estimated 5000 women had to give their names
 and be recorded on Identification cards"
 The idea of the scheme is said to
 do away with the veil of secrecy under which clandestine correspondence is
 carried on, frequently through the me- dium of the general delivery window.
 Postmaster Furth stated yesterday that the postal laws will not permit the delivery of letters to known per names. On one occasion a few weeks ago, Postmaster Furth learned that a prominent woman of this city was receiving cocaine through the mails, and had been in the habit of calling for her letter at the general delivery window, which was addressed to her fictitiously He sent word for the lady to call at his office and informed her that he knew of the circumstances which prompted her to call for her mail under another name. The lady grew indignant and demanded to know what the postmaster meant by such an absurd charge. Postmaster Furth politely informed her that he knew her husband and that he would call him into his office the next time he passed the post office and would explain the matter to him. He in- formed the lady that he would prob- ably look at it in a businesslike way The lady realized her mistake at once and pleaded with the postmaster to never mention it to anyone, not even her husband. She promised to re- main away from the general delivery window after that. And she did
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
EXPEDITION TO
 SECURE PROOFS

New York. Oct. If evidence the Explorers CluD will receive concern ing Dr. Cook ascent on Mount Me Kinley does not prove that he made the climb, we will send an expedition to the Mount to prove whether or not he made the ascent" said Marshal Savill, acting president for President Robert Peary. Many members of the club objected, declaring it would put the club in an attitude Of 3 partisan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
= = = < = = = = ! AT CHURCHES. = =
 < = = = = =
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Corner Third avenue and Oak street. Morning prayer and sermon every Sunday morning at II clock. Even ing prayer and sermon every sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Holy com munion first Sunday in each month at II o'clock. No rented pews. SeatJ are free. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Rev. Walter D.. Buckner, rector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
WALL STREETERS
 ARE UNEASY

New York, Oct. Edwin Hawley,
 whose syndicate controls forty mill lion railroad property, is being watch ed by Wal street on the belief that he threatens to disturb the balance in the railroad situation between the late Hartman, Hill and Morgan. Hawley has the backing of Thomas F. Ryan, whose financial proteges, Theodore Shonts and Paul Morton, are Hawley's closest associates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02

asked for a judgment agSresating S3,- 5OO Attorneys Bridges, Woodbridge and Can't represented the railroad company and Austin and Danaher the plaintiffs. Among the property con sumed in the fire were 1000 pounds of seed cotton and 20 tons of cotton seed, besides q large amount or ma chinery and supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02

If you don't believe that Pine Bluff is good place to stay ask Alf Hun ter, the Oklahoma double murderer. who was arrested here and who fears being returned to the scene of his double murder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
 lOS Pine St ]

Services | d. m. subject, "Unreal- ity.' Wednesday evening meetings s o'clock Reading room open from 2:30 to ) clock daily, except Sunday. Pulp lie cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
Ohio Street Baptist Church.

tCorner Sixth and Ohio StreetS.)
 Sunday school 9:4o a. m. Preach ing by the pastor at II a. h. and at s D. m. B. Y. P. T. o'clock. Pray CT meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. You are invited to attend all these services. Strangers in the city espec- tally welcome to worship with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02

One of the Wright Brothers made a trip around the Statue of Liberty yesterday in his airship. But they don t come too high for them in good old New York town
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
First Methodist Church.

(Rev T. Y Ramsey, paStor.) Huber, superintendent. This is an- nual Rally Day for the Sunday school services II a. m. and at 730 D. m by the pastor. A well trained quar- tette choir Miss Lucy Hearn Broad street soprano; Mr McNeill, at the organ. The public cordially invited. Weekly Calendar For Lakeside Meth.
 OdiSt. i Sunday school at 9:30 a. m | Preaching at II a. m. and 1:30 D. m. by the pastor. Epworth League at D. m., leaders Misses Marie Bullard and Elleine Har- rison This is the week of prayer for the Woman's Home Mission Society. They will meet every afternoon at 3:30 at the church for their meetings See program elsewhere. Board meeting Tuesday at s D. m . Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:4o Ip. m. The missionary women will have charge. Every one will be given a most cor dial welcome to all these services. The EpwOrth League Program For Sunday at , p. m. Topic, Faith Paralyzed by Fear Leaders. Misses Marie Ballard and Elleine Harrison.
 Instrumental Voluntary by Pianist,
 Song.
 Prayer, closing with the Lords Prayer.
 Psalm H. read responsively
 Song. Scripture Lesson Matt 14:22-23l and Topic given by leaders.
 Gods Cure for Little Faith ly five Leaguers.
 Faith Illustrated. Song Open Meeting: Why I Do Not Have More Faith"
 Prayer: Lord Increase Our Faith.''
 Announcements.
 Song
 Benediction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
First Baptist Church.
(Corner Sixth and Cherry.

(Corner Sixth and Cherry.)
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach. ing services at II a. m. and 1:30 D. m. by the pastor, Selsus k. Tull. B. Y. P U at 6:30 D. m. Evening services commence at 7:30 from Oc- tOber 3rd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida St.. English Sunday school 9:30 a. m. German services 1O:45 a. m.
 All are cordially invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02

Instead of being frozen in the cold regions of the North, Commodore Pea ry seems to have been somewhat Cooked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
< ' = < = = = ! BASEBALL. '
 ' ' ' ' ' '
National League. Cincinnati C: St. Louis j. American League.

New York 6; St. Louis 0. Kew York II: St. Louis l.. Boston 9. Detroit 6.
 Philadelphia ,; Chicago 1. Washington i; Cleveland ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02

Is Teddy still in the jungles?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02

WoRan loves clear, rosy complexion Burdock Blood bitters puriies the blood clears the skin. restoses rnddy, sound heaEh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Clerk.

We are authorized to announce Angus F. McNeill, of Redfield, as candidate for Circuit Clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02

It's nearly up to the coal man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02

Yes, Pine Bluff is growing some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02

Has anybody seen Leon Ling?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02

Woman loves a clear. rosy com plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri- des the blood, clears the skin, resto~- es ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02

Issued Every Morning except Monday
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
:The J. W. Beck Company: :
 000oeee0000oe
GOODWIN TIMES

Nc aze informed that Blossom is l. have l rice mil and t"o stefes iH the near future.
 There vii be several rice fafms in Goodwin township another year.
 Br G. X. McGormack T. F. Eeedy and Joseph basek ,Jr.. were visitors in Forrest City Monday
 Madams. L. N Brown and Sallie Sherman were visitors in Lee County Monday. Capt James II. Powell returned home Friday after weeks visit t0 friends near Pine Bluff
 Messrs. Sid Powell and w R. Moore made business trip to Forrest City Saturday NIT. Ora Beele was a business visitor 10 Memphis Wednesday
 Mrs. L. N. Brown and son, Don, re- turned home Sunday after a week s visit to friends and relatives near Haynes. John sherman was visitor te Pal estine Monday.
 NIT Henry IIalbert, of Palestine. with his best girl spent a few hours in Goodwin Sunday.
 Mrs. T. C Nall, of Forrest Gity.Nas visiting her husband and friends here Sunday
 Mr. Jason Henley las been very sick for about week or more but We are pleased 10 note that lie is some better
 MraJ. M Brinkley, of Memphis was in Goodwin several days the first of week
 Mrs. Zetta Martin. of Conway. ar. rived sunday night for d weeks visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs N. l. Patterson.
 Miss berthie Patterson WAS yi>itiug in Goodwin Sauday evening.
 NIT. W. \ Young, of the Bank of Palestine, was yi>itorin town Satar- day.
 Mfs N E Patterson and Miss Saliie Ga>>ilt wa> visiting in Good win sunday evening
 MT ]. T Dya} spent Thursday in Forrest City IAek
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
DEMOCRAT TIMES

Nj" dust k worth thirty cents d quart al Captaln'S SmaHeys gin.
 The dust devil iS upon as here and las been for several weeks: he k d6- ing some very dirty work. Ne are needing d rain awf0Hy bad.
 We have had bet very few cases of illness in this country.
 Henry smiley has been right sick.
 Mrs. Henry Cook has been al the S1@loseph hospital in Memphis for seHera days but she has been al home for some time now.
 NIT. and Mrs William Eooth. oi Crowley Ridge has been visiting the Thomas home They think they viii moye down here soon.
 We have been having grand re. viyah it lasted ten days. saved twenty souls We are to have young peo- pies prayer meetings TWO or three times week.
 Laura Ander>ontbe adopted daasA- ter ot Mr and Mrs. Thomas. S.i> ilI and has heen for the pas t"5 IT three days
 Nr~ Thomas and cousin. Manic Eaath."eH f>hing ia>t Monday and ca gnt iot ot bind >imaH> and Lad a sacce>>ta. time Tit.
 Cur school opened la.l Monday < Week aso and We are al pleased about it.#l suppose ttWiH be q len month term
 NJ Smaley Wont esin .iasing he. fofe the first or tle middle 5f next month
 The eeotton i> opening rapidly here
 squire Thomas is getting out Of patience-they won't saw his lumber se can build him neW store baase
 Bgrlye Thomas las been visiting Miss Mamie Cook for tea days. She came home sunday Had a grand time while with Miss Mamie.
 Miss Mamie Wallace i, yery S.,l this week and has been ahseH, from school She is boarding with Nr
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
Sl0NlkER MILL TIMES.

Tie weather somewhat COG CT than i has been and tlIe farmers are making good use of
 Mr. BiA Campbell Of Jericho. visit Mr. and Mrs Tom Bal last sunday. Health is fairly good throughout our neighborhood.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren Harris visited Forrest City on business the first of the week
 MT. W. T. Boon buried lis baby last Tuesday at the Bell cemetery. The neighborhood is somewhat lone some this week on account Of tie ab- sence of Messrs. D L. Buns and Jacob Miller. who are attending court. NIT. lno. M Higgins. If Jericho. visited Forrest City last "Wednesday on business.
 .. I. (. ".
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
- . -
Week 0f Prayer

The Womans Home Mission society of the Methodis: Church Will observe the week Of prayer >et apart by the Womans Board Of Home Missions, be- ginning Oct 3rd through 1he 9th.
 Sunday Oct. 3rd al II \. NJ. Rev. /. T. Bennett will give d special ser mon 10 the aged members Of the Church. Al ID r. N. Rev. E. L. Milford vii preach on Home Missions. Each evening through the week there Will be services a 7l5 conducted .by member of the Home Mission Society. Interesting programs have been pre- pared for each service.
 The ladies of the Methodist Church are urged t1 attend. al others are K. tended'au invitation
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
BIG CIRCUS AT MEMPHIS
Barnum and Bailey to Exhibit There
 on Monday sept. 21.

The Barnam x Bailey greatest show n earth is visit Memphis en Monday Sept -
 Never since theAezItiaE time Las all amusement enterprise <o tremend- GUS in size been organized as this one. It's magnitude isa.mast beyond belief Al America. together 4Ith every forei gn country. las been >eH ared from end t0 end by agents 5i lis biz show iu search of novelties aHj the result is performance hrlHI1si 1T sensational acts new ca tHe elfeas in tie big Barn I'll X Bm5e9 si Y are nearly 4a1 arenic star>. a4e>f af &aam are >een now Tor the frs time ! new sensation viii be seen U every rerl5r- nance in JUPITER. tGe fal- loon horse. This remarkable auima' with it's fearless rider a>cends t2 tie dome of the circas tent in q balloon and descends totbe grounds ina show ef of fireworks. NeaftY Ia49 animal wonders are to be f8aHd in tie big los cage meuaEerie herd, of elephants. including one herd that actually plays upon musical instrumeHfsin time and tune. X group f giant eirafles. man. ster trained hippop0tamaS. oHly living bi-horn rhinoceroS and hundreds If strange beasts. Barnsm k Eaiey'> big. uew. free street parade i~ .ue most gorgeous pr5ce>si5Ha. di>p ay ever attempted in tEe.E s.arf af err GUS business.
 Its tremendous #s8l aaH5er4al length can 7G.y le# 5see#i #.s tlg...- taal seeing + is La ea=eN per this biI eirea9 t#=.ea} saeH~ ia g-alify and aaagl-g tss street spectacle q, Hel5 as ia zsl depart meu,s .f the lig s55zsz ze.1 never la is splendid =histarf :.ear la & century las t d5>H-4fsl saatH ex.1as.- gance a> k shown ffzis Ee.ts
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
tir Ship tt State Fair.


 Visitors to the Arkansas state Fan this ia. will lhave the opportunity oi seeing req air ship in operation Ghas. ]. Strobel, the pioneer aviator of ihe country, will make flight from 0akiawn every morning. after. noon and night during the seven days If the Fair At night the ship. which is 65 feet in length, will carry a powerful search light, Illuminating the country for miles around Flights will be made from the fair grounds 10 the government steel observation tower on East Mountain, distance af over mile.