davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28

Picturesque earsfootsd Fish hawkors

Picturesque earsfootsd Fish hawkors
Of Portugal.
The ovarinas are perhaps the most
interesting people In Portugal. They
are probably the lineal descendants OF
the original Inhabitants Of the land,
and now come from small place
called Murtosa (Estarreja). not fat
from Oporto. AS the termination ind.
Gates. the overinas are the women OF
these people.
Both old and young, for even young
children are thus employed, are ex-
ceedingly active and energetic. They
60 about barefoot, wearing a peculiar
costume. and carrying huge baskets OF
a peculiar shape ON their heads. They
travel many mites day and penetrate
into every corner Of the city, crying
their wares In a+loud. unmusical shout.
They mount even to the sixth floors
and bargain with buyers. They 30
barefoot not because Of their poverty,
many Of them possessing expensive
gold ornaments but because they can
thus more easily cover the many miles
they run: during the day. Attempt1
have been made to do away with thta
method Of selling 6sh, but they have
Ill failed. The customers IKE 10 deal
With these nsh GIRLS and can purchase
hom then very small amounts.
F1sh i not purchased by weight BID,
j " The - Or part u Ash. The price
laNeEagee 81 to rs e6nts per pound
4hlre afol0ek NJ than 1000 6varinal
sagasel E s101ls lsh - lisbon
congulaP rnOoge sx
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
TURNER'S AMBITION
The Great Painter Achieved Il BY
Years Of Self Sacrifice.

The Great Painter Achieved Il BY
Years Of Self Sacrifice.
Turner could not bear to sell ia
vorite painting. He was always mel
ancholy after such transaction. II
lost one of my children this week." be
would sadly exclaim. At meeting at
Somerset House 1t was decided to pur.
chase his two great pictures. the
"Rise' and the Fall Of Carthage" for
the National gallery. A Mr.. Grif1ths
was commissioned to offer $4,000 for
them. "A noble Offer" said the paint.
er. "a noble offer; but. no. cannot
part with them. Impossible" Mr..
Griftiths. greatly disappointed. took bis
leave. Turner ran after him. Tell
those gentlemen" he said. that the
nation will most likely have the pic
lures after ALL" Long before this
Turner had matured purpose which
continued to be bis dominant idea
while life lasted. This was to be-
queath to his country Turner gal
lery Of pictures and to amass 100000
to build and endow an asylum for de.
cayed artists It was for this great
object that be denied himself all pleas
ures that cost money. all luxuries. His
resolve, once made, could not be shak
en-. On one occasion he was offered
100000 for the art treasures locked
up in the "den." "Give me the key
Of the house. Mr. Turner" said Liv.
erpool merchant. "and here Is the
money" mo, thank you," replied
Turner. II have refused better Of
fer. And that was true. By his will
he bequeathed $4,000 to found an
asylum for poor artists born in Eng
land and magnificent art collection
to his country. This latter bequest
was. however. coupled with the con.
Gtion that his "Rise and Fall OF
Carthage" should be hung in the Ma
tional gallery between Claude's Sea-
port" and "Mill."-London Graphic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
ROOSEVELT PAYS GLOWING
CONTINUED from page y

like an equality of opportunity and
an equality of reward for good serv-
ice; and, moreover, each man expect
ed to be received, and, on the whole,
was received, wherever he went, on
the footing that his merits warranted.
Nov, so far AS possible these quail
ties and the conditions that bring
about these qualities should be kept
in the great staes which are growing
out of the old frontier communities.
We need to strive for the general So
cial betterment of the people as a
whole. and yet to encourage ind!y;d-
ial liberty and set high reward OH in
dividual initiative up to the point
where they become detrimental to the
general welfare. In continually and
earnestly striving for this betterment
Of social and economic conditions in
Our complex industrial civilization, we
should work in the old frontier spirit
of rugged strength and courage, and
yet with the old frontier spirit of
brotherly comradeship and good will
do not mean that we should refrain
from hating wrong; on the contrary,
would preach fiery wrath against
wrong. But l would not preach such
wrath against the wrong-doer, save
in those cases where his wrong-doing
really is due to evil moral attributes
on his part, and not to wrong or
false system, of which he is almost
as much the victim as the beneficiary.
Sometimes wrong represents the de
liberate wickedness of the wrong-doer,
in which case the remedy is to pun
ish him; but sometimes it represents
tho 44ects of false social system, in
which case the right course is to alter
what is false in the system. Both
principles need to be kept in view
as guides to our conduct, and it is
necessary sometimes to work in &C.
cordance with one and sometimes in
accordance with the other.
Before ending, wish to say word
on something which l believe should
especially interest all men who live
in the open country, and especially
all men who during the past thirty
years have lived and work on ranches,
or have done their life work in the
wilder parts Of our land, on the great
plains or among the mountains. The
phase of our national life in which
the stockman, the mining prospector,
the frontier farmer and their asso-
ciates we're the chief characters, was
not only a very important but also
a very picturesque phase. Often such
phase passes without any great
artist arising to commemorate 1t. The
old-time backwoodsman, for instance,
the man of the back country who
lived in the eastern forests through
which the waters ran eastward to the
Atlantic and westward to the Missis'
sippi, passed away without any paint
er or sculptor arising who possessed
at once both the keenness of vision to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
AROUND
fRzAl,sS SIS

Frank Sparks, the old time Phillie
/ pitcher, is making good as Southern
: league pitcher.
! Texas" Covington Of the Evansville
baseball team Of the Central league
! has been sold to the Detroit Tigers
for $500.
Jimmie Doyle of the Louisville team
has been purchased by the Cubs. He
will not report until the end OF the
American association season.
President Comiskey does not think
Mclean will lose his batting eye as
the result of being raped on the coco
BY that bean" ball the other day.
Down at Arcola, ILL.,. Err. est Mellow
ell pitched perfect game against
Iovington, allowing no hits, no runs.
and no base on balls Arcola won
over Lovington, 3 to 0.
Arrangements have practically been
completed for post season series
between the two New York clubs at
the end Of the regular baseball sea-
son. There is lot Of rivalry between
the clubs.
Happy Smith, who jumped the
Brooklyn team recently, has been To-
Gated in the outlaw Pacific Coast
league. He quit the Superbas because
he was in love with girl in the far
west, it is rumored.
The San. Erancisco AID Oakland
teams are fighting it out for the pen.
nant in the Pacific Coast league. 1t Is
the first time Oakland has been In the
running for years and Harry Wolver'
ton is getting all kinds Of praise from
the fans across the bay.
Manager Jennings predicts that tho
Athletics are sure to have slump.
Every team has its slumps. We have
had ours and the Philadelphia men
are bound to have theirs. Our men
are rounding to form and will be 60
ing right in few days, for they are
hitting the ball hard again. am
satisfied with my men NJ they are"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
JUMP STARTED ART" H0t MAo
Started In Baseball to Reach Some
Other Profitable Business
y. George Hui Found Him.
BY ARTHUR HOFFMAN.

BY ARTHUR HOFFMAN,.
always played ball for the pleas
ure Of It until saw that there was a
chance for me to get into fast com.
pany and make better salary than
could as a bank clerk. Also de-
cided early in my career that baseball
was the best means for me to reach
come other profitable business.
I started playing ball with my broth
srs and the neighbor boys around st.
Louis and Joined a semi-professional
team before I was sixteen. That led
me to a Job In a bank. which main.
tanned baseball team. noticed that
I received more attention and val
more thought Of because I was a good
ball player and decided TO become q
bst&sr one. had no idea Of devotins
all my time to the game. l played
Saturdays, eundays and holidays and
worked in tho hank tho rest Of the
time.
got into the Trolley league and
played good ball, but never had IN
Asa Of becoming a big Lacquer.
I was getting SO game for play
ing. with a proviso that, II weather
did not permit the game to DO played.
I got nothing. One day w wsea
playing in East st. Louis and the
river rose suddenly and swampsd the
ground. wanted the so and claimed
tho weather did not prevent tho game
because the sun was shining. The
management kicked and I jumped. II
w that Jump which made me IN
boDsbell l went to Alton and there
NE discovered. Pittsburg got me, but
10 put mo on the bench and I never
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
Robertson and Miller BY draft and Win
return First Baseman Gainor to De-
trOit.
Baseball In Heaven.

Baseball in heaven" was the sub
ject of sermon preached recently BY
Rev. c. Julian Tuthill. pastor OF the
Congregational church, Mattapoisett,
Mass. Heaven is but an evolution of
this world" he said. "A Christian
may love a ball game and remain a
Christian. Why. then, 10 1t not safe
10 prophesy that the game will have
its place in heaven?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28

was . good bench player. Pittsburg
never gave me q chance but sent mo
back to the minors and finally 0eorgs
Hun found me and brought me 10 Chi
cago. ThsrsI had q lot Of trouble IN.
tn ssiss left the team. That 6hOws
how lucky . player may b. Il 0alse
had stayed with The team probably
naYH- would .Aaxa bsep bod tt0uh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
COOLEST DAY OF SEASON.

New York, Aug. 27.-"The coolest
day of the summer" said the weather
man today. Last night the thermome-
ter fell twenty.six degrees, and touch
ed fifty seven today. Only five times
in forty years has there been colder
August day in New York. The record
is fifty-one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28

como . winner, did not stop. but
kept hustling and working and trying
to learn more all the time. I knew
that fellow must work and improve
steadily, must learn something new
or the batters will learn to hit what
he has. So kept at It, and managed
to hold up my end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28

George and Bowerman; Rieger and
| Keller.
Called in seventh inning on account
of darkness.
First game R.H. E.
Kansas City ........... 3 6 2
Robinson and Greene; Rhodes and
James,
Second game R.H. E.
Toledo 5 IL l
Kansas City ............ Ill 2
Yingling and Abbott; Swami, Bran.
don and Ritter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14

vas brilliant glass basket filled with tea roses and surrounded by large number of tiny electric lights. The place cards were dainty. hand 3dlnted tea roses. Following the luncheon in the early evening the guests were invited into the dancing ball, where dancing was indulged in uatil o'clock when a tempting buf-
 let luncheon was served Among those ill attendance were Misses Nell ta!lisher, Matte Orte, Reva Harris. ard Jessie Andrews, of Pine Bluff: Mr. Searcy, Of Memphis: Mr. and Mrs. Pert C. Pickens. of Walnut Lake; Will Kirby, of Tamo; Mr. and Mrs Robert R. Rice, of Warner; Miss Margie Belle
 Atkinson, of South Bend; Mr. Nc Graw, of South Bend; Kramer Dar- faush' of Little Rock: Mrs Darraueh oE Little Rock, and Misses Fay, Char lie and Leta Chestnut, Dr Ralph Chesnutt, Mrs, Flournoy, Clay and Flournoy Cross and Col and Mrs. l. c. Cross, of Pendleton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
MODERN W0ODMfN
 ENTERTAIN MANY
Open Session and an Excellent Pro- gram Attracted Many to Their Hall Last Night-Dr. w. ID. Buck
 ner Orator of the Evening.

r The members of Cotton Belt Camp No. 13,369. Modern Woodmen of Am- erica, and about two hundred of their
 friends were delightfully."- entertained
 with an interesting open session and
 an excellent program last night at
 their hall on West Second avenue
 The attendance far exceeded expecta-
 tions and the hall was crowded with
 members and their families and
 friends. among them many ladies
 District Deputy H. B. Turner, who ar
 ranged the affair, presided and in his
 usual genial manner made those pres ent feel perfectly "at home' AL though the feature of the evening was
 the eloquent address of Dr. w D.
 buckner, a musical program of un- usual excellence was rendered and it included many novel and thoroughly
 enjoyable numbers. Dr. Buckner in
 beautiful language the beauties and
 good results of the fraternalizing of members of any good order and good
 fellowship. He compared the de- struction of an American Beauty rose
 to the slanderous tongue of man
 who might speak ill of his fellow man and his remarks were especially in teresting in this direction. His ad- dress was enthusiastically applauded.
 The musical numbers included sev- eral vocal solos, instrumental duets and recitations. The whistling spe- cialty by Walter w. Little brought forth two repeated encores and the
 audience wanted more when he finish ed. The music by Tom Belcher's S family orchestra was finely rendered.
 Miss Ethel Schloss sang solo and vas forced to respond to an encore. "The Anvil Chorus duet by Miss Mat
 tie Johnson and her brother, Master Fred Culver, was one of the most charming selections of the evening and they too, were compelled to re- spond to an encore. The violin solo
 by Miss Helen Eisenkramer and the |scng by Miss Lillian Massey demon strated exceptional ability for ones so young. Misses Mamie and Marguer- ite Brewster, two young pianists, fav- cred those present with a duet that won for them merited applause Their number was easily one of the best on the prograr' The piano solo by Miss Marie Whe'' =" was also much enjoyed. The recta+'11-ls of Master Horace f1oIt and Miss CAhie Leats were well don>.
 Meyer s~''nson sang King of the
 Winds A"' l." He was accompanied
 by Miss Fannie Hardin on the piano. Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14

this city, and of which he is one of the managers.
 II. k. Dennis, of New York. vice. President of the company which con- tyols the plant of the Pine Bluff Cor pcration here, is in the city on busi- ness and will remain here several days.
 Misses Nell Gallighcr. Hattie Orto end Jessie Andrews have returned from Pcndleton, Ark. where they at tended the dinner-dance at the homo oi Col and Mrs. J. C. Cross Tuesday evening
 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Butts, of Mos COW, Ark, were visitors in the city yesterday. Mir Butts says the plant sls have had enough rain for while and will get all the cotton planted if G!y weather prevails for the next two weeks
 Hunter Knox has gone to Memphis, to attend a meeting of the agents of the New York Life Insurance Con- pany. of which he is a representative in this city. Many leading repre- sentatives of the company will attend the meeting and a big time will be had by the insurance men.
 Hallet Green. of Beaumont, Texas, who enesbtoaiet o3a taoinshrdluluu who has been in the city for the past few weeks, the guest of friends, leaves he will make his home in the future. MT Green formerly lived ill this city before going to Texas, but his parents join them there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
Bridge-Luncheon.

\ beautiful affair was the bridge luncheon for Mrs. R. H. Whitney, of St. Joseph, La, yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. M Barrow at her coun- try home, Woodstock Mrs. Whit ney is the guest of Mrs. T. M. Phil lips, and has received a number Of social courtesies since her arrival in the city. Woodstock" is known Dy tie genuine hospitality and courte- sies extended from it's spacious quar- ters on all occasions. and the receD- ton yesterday was one of the crown- ing features of it's enjoyable career
 Although Mrs. Barrow limited her guests to a rather small number tie beauty of the event was unaffected
 The reception hall was done in tulios as was the dining room. The ;un- cheon was served in the parler by the use of very small tables. The tables had a decoration of Easter Lil- lies, while pure white snowfall flow elS We're uSeu OH Jne SuffOG0uln2S ill the room The luncheon was taultlessly served in several courses. after which the guests repaired to the dining room where coffee and Wafers were served Ices were served in Easter Lilies The bridge games were to a marked degree interesting and hotly contested. Mrs. T. H. Col l!er, as was found to be the winner after the games, was presented with a handsome cut glass vase The consolation was brought about when the bon bons were served These were passed to guests ill boxes in tlle shape of little books One one of these was written .consolation, and this was drawn by Mrs. W. H Lang fcrd. The consolation prize and the token for the guest of honor was a hand painted vase, bearing tulips, and a hand painted plate, with design os For-g -get-me-nots, both the work of the hostess The beautiful plate was especially appropriate to the honoree. who is socn to leave the city on her return home. Those present were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
Silk Stocking Club.

Miss Aylmer Taggart entertained the Silk Stocking Club and feu auests Wednesday afternoon. Simple but refreshing decorations were used i'll the home, mostly spring flowers. Bridge was played and Mrs. J. E. Speers received the prize, handsome pair of silk hose. A two course luncheon was served after the games. The club members present were Mes. danes c. E. Philpot, J. B. speers, Elson Hale, J S. Jenkins and Miss Emma White; guests of the club, Mesdames John Bookhat, c. U. MaJ- field and Nettie Grace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
|jesame Study Meeting.

Sesame Club met With Mrs. T.. IE Gillespie Wednesday afternoon at |Ksr home on West Sixth avenue. The l3psson subject was How to Look at sffctures,' with Mrs Lutie Montgom- sIxF sIxsFy as leader. An interesting after
 noon was enjoyed with the old mas
 fcrs, in the study of portrait and land
 lcape pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
Dance at PendletOn.

home of Col. and Mrs. Eross at Pendleton, was the Ipf a brilliant and elaborate
 lance on Tuesday evening.
 Which the we'll know hospital
 Ol and Mrs. Cross was grae-
 Extended to a number of Pine
 The pretty affair began
 Mining room where an eight &uncheon was served at 7::30 @ The dining room was hand &decorated. From the ceiling
 les hung down from wires as
 ght, making a pretty effect as " The table had as a cen- Dee a large reflector on which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
The suit of Mrs. Matte B. Du

The suit of Mrs. Matte B. Dun- can against the Travellers Insurance Company in which the plaintiff sues for s5,000 alleged to be due her for the death of her husband, D. Henry Duncan, was docketed for a hearing in the circuit court yesterday, but was passed by consent The com- pany refuses to pay the money on the ground that the killing of Duncan by John Day was not an accident. It is most likely that the murder case, re- gently heard at Rison and at which John Day was acquitted, will be re- viewed in detail when the insurance shit is heard. White and Alexander represent the insurance company and Austin and Danaher the plaintiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14

Mesdames R. H. Whitney, St. Joseph, La; W. T. Holt, Lexington, x. C.; kearsley Carter, Mobile, Ala W. A. Taggart, W. H. Langford, T. II. Col Her, Finn Hut. w. T. Woodbridge, billiard H. Saunders, R. E. Lee, C.. II. Triplett, o. C. Townsend New York; T. M. Phillips and Il E. TTu- lock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
[iss HanfOrd. COmplimented.

Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Fox were lost and hostess to a few of their friends Tuesday evening at a pretty o'clock dinner. Miss Emily Hanford lf Batesville. the charming guest of Hiss Julia Williams, being the guest If honor. Decorations of dogwood 6nd locust blossoms prevailed in the kne Seven dainty courses were
 ed in the menu. In attendance
 Misses Hanford and Williams,
 Markham and Nick Can't, and
 d Mrs. Campbell Fox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
7E eyerett.HanfItOn

sNews has been received here of the ,y1i,a Marriage of Miss Mabel Leverett, of Teague, Tex, and James Hamilton, of Yynrsicana. The wedding was so1- xdlhr exd at Teague Sunday, April 8. afi. -TSeverett was former resident nf this city and has many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
Sdies Cemetery Association

sThe Ladies Cemetery Association Flu meet with Mrs. Stella Senyard |o. 217 Laurel street, at o'clock his afternoon. The object of this beeting will be to either elect new
 hcers to take up the work or dis
 End Everyone interestet is invit-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
IT'S. Elliott Hostess.

R Mrs John NJ. Elliott will entertain lthis afternoon complimentary to Mrs.
 R. H. Whitney, of St. Joseph, La, and
 Mrs. Kearsley Carter, of Mobile, Ala, IsThe latter ise her guest for a few Weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
sA 1. + + + * + | + ! j. 9 4 + t k1 .& + + #A 4 SOCIETY. + ~ +
 .a + !. v + + i. l. j. !. s' + + + + + + + +
Bridge.

41The Thursday Bridge will meet this safernoon with Mrs. \. W. Scruggs. lx2:15 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
For Mrs. Carter.

Mrs. Sebastian Geisreiter will en-
 Britain Friday with luncheon at 12:30 c'clock. Mrs. Kearsley Carter, of Mobile Ala, to be the guest of hon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
ist;iria Club.

Mrs. N. L. ToneE will entertain the Wistaria Club Friday afternoon at ":30 o'clock. at her home on West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
Nui Yiyc Club

Mrs. R. T. Louthan has the Qui Wye Club Saturday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14

Tor pure Ice Cream Ideal Dairy. B. Baughman. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14
4
 Workers.

N There will be a meeting of the Milling Workers at the Bluff City rtub this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-14

* ..: <: $: * j: .i. * s: * s. * <: * j: j
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
MEET NEXT MONTH TO
PLAN FOR TRACK MEET
Members of Southern Branch of
A. A. U. to Confer at the
L. A. A. C. in May

The Southern Pacific association, a
branch OF the Amateur Athletic Union
Of the United States, will hold a meet
ing the first Wednesday in May at the
Los Angeles Athletic club. Plans are
to be discussed for the 1910 track NEE:
and the appointment of the two repre-
sentatives who are to compete in the
worlds all-round championships in
New York.
Arrangements have not as yet been
perfected for the local track conclave,
but as all are In favor of ii, and are
anxious that 1t should become an an-
nual affair, there probably will be no
opposition at the May meeting.
C. B. Raitt of the city playground
committee Is the president of the as
ISOLATION, and DR.. T. c. Beach, the
newly appointed chairman Of the regis
tration committee has succeeded
George Braden of Occidental college.
The local organization has had much
to do with the publication of athletics
in the south and the amateur spirit
aroused by the A. A. U. competitions
has lent great influence to the success
of amateur work in Southern Cali
fornia.