davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06


4 successful, cook cooks with
Success F1our 3-15-tt
Coo ros+or rail-. Tbeatroium: NOV
tn, ,to+,roe- thfe week
word to the wise Is enough
,sa Success aonr 3-l5-tt
~. r.,,,,i..t,ad -rnon,s for lieht
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....#....ia,,a 1;coo.o va issueN
.D,4,a,,a,. - t,ro,k Rock and
at,I. t,onnoa,, IF Gon1a Ark
c,nnne. i. made riaht, SELLS rignt.
1870. u;ah,.a,d o,ts rrobt Try If
a-15-t.
taa,l,,. ,rd H.
~ c,cco.
,"''' o,ztt
'to'i'
FOR rent eSN ''''' - ~. 49, >, .sD.
sirabIe IocailtE' AnaI'HS i''''''
Gfapl'lc, .a,...
uSt me ''''i'1
"heH ShP "o''i' ef'''''s' -
with 9'ctN5S i'"u''
lfhc steamer Lucille AoWiaiu ar
rived from Memphis late last night
aud will take Out iloo DaIeS ol COZ
ton today Tor Memphis. ne co''"" -
10 be shipped to that CITY by the New
burger cotton Company.
The Home Mission 9oeiell "L tile
Lakeside Methodist chufch VIII give Il
tea at the residence oil MIS- /. 1.
Byrd, ON Nest run avenue Iu''-
day afternoon, May = from . 10
clock. Admission - Genus. '-'-'I
Two local amateur baseball teams
made up OF employees OF local "hoiesale
and packing houses Will cross pa'S
at Forest PARK saturday afternoon anu
ser1ie ftr11aels~-i'fehtisel- local laasF
X. l.. Elliott OF Nabbaseka was III
>tAe city -Aeslefaay on business ----~'
Agents Wanted-Paul Laurence
dunbar, world greatest negro poel,
is dead; our new book, ms Lille ana
Works, sells like lghtnlns' agent
writes he makes $2o.oo daily write
quick for free outflt ana terms MICH
~ols Il Co., Atlanta, Ga. o-Z-ot
AT recent meeting OF the BOARD
of directors OF the Pine Blum Board
Of Trade recommendation from the
executive committee advising that the
dues OF professional men ana lndlVla-
ual members be placed at $l2 per year
instead OF va as was recently aeeloeo
upon, was adopted.
The Arkansas river at foft omlth
rose slightly yesterday, put Tell at
all points south, except Plne Blum,
where 1t remained stationary On ac-
count OF the heavy rams rise OF the
river may reasonably De expected lor
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY.

This may be your last opportunity
to secure a thorough and practical
BUSINESS EDUCATION at our spe-
cial discount rates.
We want ONE HUNDRED ambitious
young men and women to supply the
calls for office help during the sum.
mer and fall months.
Call or write for particulars regard
ing our special discount.
JAMES BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Corner Sixth and Main SITS
4-26-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
ATKINSON GROCER CO.

%. W. Boyu- o"sotes Dis timt -
vents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
BRIEF MENTION.
+ i. + i. + i. + + f. + + + i. + + +

W. g. Walters.is in Little Rock
r.. d. Russell was 4 recent business
visitor in Little Rock.
Il. T.. Burke of TeXarkana IS among
theyisitors- in the city. =
: G. W. Loyejoy and son. Frank, have
gone TO ST. Louis for fewseaIs, visit,
W.T. Burall. representing S. II.
Kress. is in the city, The Pine Bluff
branch as we'll as thirteen other
branch stores situated in Alabama,
Mississippi and Arkansas is under the
supervision of Mr.. Burall
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
COTTAGE FOR RENT.

Desirably located cottage for rent,
at 115 South Texas street; rooms,
front and rear porch, shade trees in
back and front yard. GOOD neighbour
hood. Apply
A. MICHELLETTI & CO,
5-6-6r go Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Pids for the erection of Lakeside
church will be received until May 25,
1908, and on which day at . p. N bids
will be opened.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office Of the Mccain Gro
Gerry Co., Pine Bluff.
Rights reserved to reject any and
all bids.
A. BREWSTER, Chairman.
W. z. TANKERsLEY, Secretary.
4-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt sheum, letter itch, hives,
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment.
At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-06

FOR SALE-Tomato, cabbage
and ali other kinds OF vegetable
plants. Apply to Pho Merlo. Old
phone S73.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30
&c.; e; e.. SPORT =; =: c.:

he, could have done 1t in twenty Of
better, which would be remarkable
time for man Weighing, as he does
220 pounds.
As the last event owed Its success
to the good Fellowship and lack OF
red tape, the committee wants to
keep along the same lines this time
For this reason. no special style oil
walking will be. required. except. OF
course. that II be fair. And it's nc
trouble for contestants and specta-
tors to tell fair walk from an UNI
fair one. Just keep the toe Of the
rear foot on the ground until the
heel of the forward foot touches.
keeping the rear knee locked at the
moment. No crow-hopping or dog
trotting will be permitted, Of course.
The judges will agree among them
selves as to warnings, etc, but, as
a matter of fact, there should be nc
occasion for these at all. for every
contestant should go into the affair
with the idea of walking fair every
step of the way, or stay out.
/ Both contests have been decided
upon for the afternoons. primarily
with the idea of non-interference
with church hours and also because
at this time the beaches have the
most visitors. The races will give
these an additional form of amuse.
ment, and their attention and en-.
oouragement will no doubt help tC
keep the contestants hustling right
up to the finishing line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30
Motor r q &C 6
Planned For
New Year

Kapiolani Park will be the scene
OF some lively motorcycle sprinting
on New Years Day. A series of
races is now being arranged for, and
the men in charge of things promise
that good sport will result.
At least five, and probably six.
events will comprise the program.
Some Of the most daring drivers Of
Honolulu will participate, and the
ground Of the race. track will prob
ably be torn up in manner which
will cause the hair of the unsophisti-
Gated spectator to stand on end.
The races will begin promptly at
10 O'Clock. and will be over in plenty
of time to allow both participants
and spectators to take in the other
events planned in honor of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30
LEAGUE WILL HOLD
Meeting TOMORROW
GAME WITH ALL.AMERlCANS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Reach Club Players Have Been Made
a Guarantee and They Are Expect
ing Game Here-Decision OF the
League Awaited With Interest

Things are beginning to look more
promising as far as a game between
the Reach Club All-Americans and an
All-Hawaiian baseball team Is COLI
cerned. The magnates of the league
Will hold a meeting in the Office OF
Frank Thompson tomorrow noon to
discuss what action shall be taken.
The league has guaranteed a Sc
ries of games to the All-Americans,
and likewise $500 to help defray the
travelling expenses Of the team. FIJI
ty per cent. OF the net proceeds from
the games Is to go to the All-Ameri-
can aggregation, under the terms Of
the contract.
Just what will be done tomorrow
cannot be forecast. but there is a
general feeling that some solution of
the difficulty now facing the league
will be discovered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30
Greens Party
Makes Tour
Ofl8land

Nearly 100 miles of ground was
covered yesterday by j. Charles
Green and party in an automobile
tour around the Island. The trip
was made in Green's big 6O-horse-
power Thomas Flyer, which he
brought with him from the Coast for
his vacation.
In addition to his immediate par
ty. the California advertising mag
nate had with him. as his guests,
Charles X. Frazier, the Hawaiian pub
licity trust. and Mrs. Frazier. The
party started from here at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and reached Ho-
nolulu on the return journey at $3.50
O'Clock last night.
A stop was made at Haleiwa,
where the members of the party
were the guests of Mr.. Green at a
delightful luncheon.
At Wahiawa. stop was made to
give Mr.. Green an opportunity to get
an idea of the pineapple industry. He
is very enthusiastic over the outlook
for the industry here. and believes
that 1t must. In a very short time,
become one Of the most vital inter-
ests Of the Islands. The demand for
Hawaiian pineapples on the mainland
leads Green to believe that Just as
fast as the industry is extended here
the market for the products will ex-
tend on the mainland.
Green was very enthusiastic last
night over his trip and said that he
lacked words to express his apprecia-
tion OF Honolulu and. IN fact, the en-
tire Island OF Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30
SOMETHING IS DOING
AMONG The WALKERS
ZIG EVENTS IN PEDESTRIANISM
ARE PLANNED
Elaborate Plans Are Being Made for
Contests and Much Interest Is Being
Shown-Fine Prizes Will Be offered
the Winners

Can you walk mile in ten min
utes? why, certainly" you'll pro-
badly answer without thinking. But
can you? II so, you stand mighty
good show of finishing well up In the
first division in the next walking
race, for probably not more than
four covered the first mile of the
course last time in better time than
ten minutes.
The best time in the last race was
Sullivan's 16 minutes 3 seconds
while Ayres was just seven seconds
longer, Cheatham finishing third In
II fiat. All things point to faster
time in the meet Of January II. but
unless the unexpected happens, the
best time is not likely to be under
Is 1-2 minutes. The course to be
walked over, from King street to
the Waikiki Inn, along Kalakaua
avenue, is nearly 5000 feet-nearly
/ ga miles-so that the average
time of the winner in the last race
was about nine minutes to the mile.
The committee in charge OF the
next race has decided to hold an
elimination race on the afternoon OF
January 10, starting ut o'clock
Contestants finishing the course In
10 minutes or better will be eligible
to enter the cup race on the follow
ing Sunday. All who finished the
last race within this time are eligi-
BILE to enter without further tryout.
Entries for the elimination race must
reach the committee not later than
s o'clock on the evening Of January
8, and for the cup race not later
than 6 o'clock January 16.
Manager c. G. Bartlett of the Ho-
nolulu Brewing Co. has come to the
front with an offer of cup for the
main event. while merchants are al
ready beginning to offer various
prizes for the event. Bartlett is an
old-time walker himself having rep
resented his university in many con-
tests on the Coast. He will act with
Jack Scully, Edwin Fernandez, and
others yet to be chosen In judging
the races. The committee has decid'
ed that several judges will be better
than one or two. as the contestants
soon get scattered and cannot bt
looked after properly by one or two
judges.
In addition to the main event OF
January II there will be two Other
races, one for contestants over 6(
years and one for those WEIGHING
over 200 pounds. In the last races
Webb won in the former class ant
Chas. Lambert in the latter. Thoss
who watched Lambert walk woult
like to see him in action again, with
more competition. He finished the
last time in twenty-five minutes, but
from the form he showed II Is pc
| lieved that had he had a pacemaker
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

A number Of the unattached part Of
the community enjoyed the hospitality
OF the Hofgaards at dinner Christmas
Day, Mrs. Hofgaard, who has been suf-
fering from severe cold for some
time, finding herself sufficiently a con-
valescent to undertake the responsible.
tiles of such an affair.-Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

Call at the Bulletin Office and
get a free list Of the new fire alarm
numbers and all the changes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-30

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
Waterbury Won From Holyoke Satur.
 day In Close Contest.

Old man McPartlin was the Johnny boy on Saturday in the game with Holyoke and he not only held the visitors in check, when they became too dangerous, but he rapped out the two-sacker that drove in the winning runs in the tail end of the game. Mac has not been featured throughout the circuit as a phenom with the stick and he therefore surprised all his friends by that swat which saved the day for his comrades. Holyoke had the game all bottled up, but deliber- ately threw it away. Time and time again a hit might have sent one or more runners across the plate but the hit never came for old Mac was there with the goods that he had cherished since 1876 and he delivered them. Armbruster was another aid to de- feat his team and he was finally yanked out and Ahearn sent in. AS a catcher Armbruster is getting to be a big joke. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
GREER WINS BACK TITLE.
Defeats Bennett in Championship
 Singles.

Frank B. Greer of East Boston won the championship senior single souls in the regatta at Springfield, Mass, Saturday, defeating Harry s. Bennett who won the title from him last year in Philadelphia. The re- suits of the races were as follows:
 Senior four-oared shells-Won by the Vesper boat club of Philadelphia; Minnesota boat club of St Paul, Minn, second; St Mary's Athletic as- sociation of Halifax, N. S., third. Time q # miles) S:5S 1-5.
 Intermediate centipede straight away-Won by Metropolitan rowing club of New York; Union boat club of New York, second; Harlem rowing club of New York, third. Time q F miles, 9:13 3-5.
 Intermediate single sculls--Won by Carey Faulkner of the Riverside boat club of Cambridge; S. F. Cor don of the West Philadelphia boat club of Philadelphia, second; Carl Wiggins of the Bradford boat club of Cambridge, third. Time (lR miles) 10:17.
 w dI CduOC idNNt oaS AAkAA~ away--Won by Dedham boat club of Dedham; Crescent boat club of Wal than, second; Springfield canoe club, third.
 Championship senior single sculls Won by Frank B. Greer of the East Boston Athletic association; John o'Neill of the St Mary's Athletic as- .sociation of Halifax, N. S., second; Harry Bennett of the Springfield boat club. third. Time (1h miles) 9:53. f@ 'f
 Senior pair-oared shells-Won by Vesper boat club of Philadelphia; Nonpareil rowing club of New York, second. Time (lk miles) 10.
 Senior eight-oared shells-Won by New York Athletic club of New York; Detroit boat club; second; Minnesota boat club, third. Time, S:44.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
DE ROSTER MAKES RECORD.

Paterson, N. J., Aug 17.-Jake De Roster rode five miles in. 6 min utes 20 2-5 seconds here yesterday, which is a worlds motorcycle rec ord in competition. Jimmy Moran won the 20-mile motor paced race. defeating Wiley and Nat Butler. The summaries:
 Two-third mile: open: amateur Won by Frank Eifler, c. R. c. A.; Fred Jones, Passaic, second; Adam Bayerman, New York. third; Peter Droback, Boston, fourth. Time. minute IS 2-5 seconds.
 Twenty mile motor paced race Won by Jimmy Moran, Chelsea; Nat Butler, Boston, second; George Wiley, Syracuse, third. Time, 31 minutes 47 2-5 seconds.
 Three mile handicap; amateur Won by Frank Eifler, C. A. c. A: Mike Journey, Nutley, second, Ad- am Beyerman. New York, third: Hugh Mcfarland, Boston. fourth. Time, minutes A seconds.
 Five mile motor race-Won by Jake De Roster, scratch; Arthur Mitchell, one lap. second; Carl Ruden. one lap, third; John King. two laps. fourth. Time. minutes 20 2-5 seconds.
 One mile consolation-won by Peter Dorback, Boston; Hugh Me Partland. Boston. second; Adam Beyerman. New York. third. Time. minutes 10 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
MoToRCYcLIsT BRIGGS KILLED

Paterson. N. J, Aug I7.-"Son- ny" Briggs, the motorcyclist and former amateur lightweight boxer. was killed yesterday in the presence of 5000 persons in the Clifton stad- ium.
 Briggs came here to pace Jimmy Moran in a 20-mile motor paced race. He was testing a machine that the stadium officials declared to he defective just before the racing be- gan. After making four laps of the saucer track Briggs was preparing to slow up when the machine wab- bled and crashed against the grand stand. The rider was thrown so feet through the air. He landed on the track and his neck and one arm and leg were broken.
 Jake Derosiere. the mile cham pion motorcyclist, carried the un- conscious man 10 an automobile and disregarding speed laws raced to St Joseph's hospital. two miles away. but Briggs died before reaching the hospital.
 Briggs was 2S years old. He was born in Walthana, Mass. and began his cycling career with Jimmy Moran and Dutch Waller. He acted as paeemaker in this country for Jimmy Michaels. the former English champion cycllst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THEWHEELME EN
GREAT TEN MILE
 RACE WELL WON
Krebs Crossed the Line First at Vailsburg- Motorcycle Record
 --One Rider Was Killed.

Floyd Krebs, won the main pro- fessional event at the Vailsburg cy- cle track in Newark yesterday when he crossed the line first in the To- mile open race Sixteen men start ed and the special lap prize kept them going from start to finish. The finish was one of the most exciting seen on the local track in some time. Just before the bell lap Root, who had been trailing, suddenly jumped cut, and followed by John Bedell raced around the track pursued by the rest of the riders. After going lap they were overhauled, just as the bell announced the last lap Krebs, Bedell and Root crossed the tape for the final lap abreast, but Root was soon passed by Anderson.
 On the turn into the homestretch Anderson caught up with Bedell and Krebs and then it was battle be, tween the three to the finish line. It looked to number of spectators like dead heat, but the judges fig ured it out that Krebs was a few inches ahead of Bedell, while the lat ter was the same distance in front of the Dane.
 Frank Kramer, starting from scratch, won the other professional event, the one-third mile handicap. by about 10 yards from Teddy Bill ington, who had 35 yards handicap on the champion. Charles Stein of the Irish-American A. C., won the one-third mile N. c. A. championship from Fred Hill of Boston by close margin. By winning this race Stein put himself in the lead for the anna, teur championship title for 1908, as | this is the second championship con- | test he has won. The summaries: Half mile novice-Won by H. F. Missiner, Empire City Wheelmen; Charles Harenburgh. Newark, sec ond; P. Hench, Jersey City, third Time, minute, seconds.
 One third mile professional; hand icap-Won by Frank L. Kramer East Orange, scratch; Teddy Billing ton, Newark, 35 yards, second Floyd Krebs, Newark, 15 yards third; Saxon Williams, Salt Lake City, 35 yards, fourth. Time, 3S sec onds.
 One third mile N C.. A. amateur championship-Won by Charles Stein, Irish American A. C.; Fred Hill, Boston, second; David Mackay Newark, third; Harry Van Dendries Lakerim A. O., fourth. Time, AZ l seconds. ..-..
 Ten mile professionalism by Floyd Krebs, Newark; John Bedell Lynbrook, l.. l., second; Norman Anderson, Denmark, third. Time 23 minutes 12 3-5 seconds.
 Two mile amateur handicap-Wor by Fred Hill, Boston, scratch; Ern- | est Jokus, N. T. V. w.. 160 yards second; Oscar Goerke, Brooklyn, 40 yards, third. Time, minutes 39 4-5 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
But Two Home Games for the Los
 cal Team. -

Monday. Aug 17.-Waterbury at New Britain, Springfield at Hartford. Meriden at Holyoke, New Haven at Bridgeport.
 Tuesday. Aug 1s.-Hartford at Waterbury. New Britain at Spring field, Holyoke at Meriden, Bridge port at New Haven.
 Wednesday, Aug 19.-Waterbury at Springfield. Hartford at Holyoke. New Haven at New Britain, Bridge port at Meriden, .....
 Thursday, Aug 20.-waterbury al Holyoke, New Haven at Hartford. New Britain at Bridgeport, Meridei, at Springfield. ... .-# -.. ?.
 Friday, Aug 21.-Waterbury at New Haven, Meriden at Hartford. Holyoke at New Britain, Springfield at Bridgeport.
 Saturday, Aug 22.-Springfield at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Hartford (two games), New Britain at Meri- den, New Haven at Holyoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

Hartford here tomorrow.
 Springfield says that the game scheduled for next Saturday in this city, has been transferred to Springfield and double header will be played. .-- --- -
 Beals Becker, outfielder on the Little Rock club. has been sold to the Boston Nationals and will join them in Chicago this week. Becker was with Pittsburg earlier in the sea- son and was sold to Little Rock.
 McIlveen. the new outfelder of the New York Americans, Is a grad uate of Pennsylvania State college. He was a good football player when at college and will coach the eleven at Pennsylvania State this fall. ..
 Firs, class eatchers are more numerous than they used to be. Look at this lis. of classy ones: Criger. Clarke, Spencer. Kleinow. Sullivan, Bresnahan, Dooin, Kling. Bergen, Gibson, Schlei and Bower man.
 The Chicago Cubs have been bumped hard by the other first di- vision teams this season. The New Works. Pittsburgs and Phillies have all made lots of trouble for them. The outlook for Murphy's men would be brighter If they had shown more strength against the stronger teams.
 The New York American League club is showing a good deal of en- terprise in digging up young play CTS. ca whom. by the way. ihe future weIfare of the club largely depends seTen recruits have been rounded up within. the last week: McCon- nell. pitcher. from Buffalo. Warhop. pitcher. from Williamsport; Nell seen, oztheIder. from Newark: ORourke. second baseuan. from Bridgeport. and Wagner and Par sklns. pitchers. and Mercan. short ,ztop. from Bfnghsntcn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-17
THE DIAMOND
ONE WAS HARD
 AND ONE EASY
New Britain Took Both Games Yesterday-R Results of Other
 Games.

We played two games yesterday out at Rei1ville, that is We played one game in reality and played at the other. New Britain was our op- ponent and the Cubans made a great fight in that first contest and won it after a hard battle. The second one was a sort of a farce with Waterbury on the comedy end. Misplays were many and helped in great measure to settle the dispute. It was a life less affair and the fans were more than satisfied to see it come to an end. The scores;