davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
Banker Shot !
 Vicious Liq1

Hearst News Special to the GraphiG.
 Bound Brook, N. J., Oct. 1.--Wh but one bullet in his rifle, Edward E- Il, vice president of the Bound Brp National Bank, shot to death hn which escaped from the winter qF'- ters of a circus and has been tertr- izing the community for several dhs The lion was devouring COW wAh it had killed. when the banker bro4sli him down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Washirgtcn. D. C, Oct. 1.---Profe sor NJ. X. Barber of the University
 Kansas. Drs. William Williams al G. X. Webb of Colorado Springs, slI porting the theory that tuberculo| can he prevented by vaccination g;d experiments where guinea pigs wa immunized by vaccination with II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02

Mrs. A. w. Scruggs, formerl3of this city, has arrived here to bin her husband and they will make Ple Bluff their future home. MT. Scrtgs is manager of the Scruggs-Imon En- ming factory in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
DlSC0RD All0nG
 THE RE EPuBLICANS

Washington, D. C., Oct. 1.-Presi- dent Roosevelt is angry at reported discord existing in the Republican Headquarters in New York and Chica- go. If Chairman Hitchcock comes here Saturday for a conference With tic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02

For quick transportation cal CITY HACK LINE, 22o East BarraQue St. Open p. m. to 7:30 a. m. and reliable. Special attention to train calls. Old phone 394 New phone 102. Moses Offord, prop. Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
Get News From -
  Explorer Peary

Hearst News Special to the Graphic,
 St. James, N. F., Oct. 1.-The st CT Erik today brought news from poorer Peary, who left Etah Augl for Columbia where the dash W made across the ice foes for the Pole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02

President it is not unlikely that his resignation from the leadership of the will be demanded. Repub- Iican leaders are up in arms against what they consider Hitchcochs dcta- lC rial policies and are refusing him
 lelp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 1.-''If al1 guilty let them prosecute me in rh courts, said Senator Foraker in
 statep,ent today. He declared tha his employment by the Standard Oi Company was entirely legitimate. bu he refused to give the amount of fee lie received on the ground that tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
F0RAkER SAYS LET
 THEM PROSECUTE

amount would have no effect OH the right or wrong of his acts. He said lr had no idea when he accepted the employmen1 of the company to be pl oceeded against by the government. He argued that congressman should close up their law offices if they can hot accept employment from persons who might at some time be under Fed eral prosecution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-02
f0 Rl11 " 2 ,

Is the time for every wage to look out for tho future, plenty, wages good-are you q portion of what you earn? !
 Open an account with our Department and deposit re! should you lose your position so in business for yourself, home Iater-what you save N help you.
 Savings earn l" per cent here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26


Conduct.
toward Madison, and, rounding the
corner, met Loyal who nearly knocked
her down by his joyful recognition.
He soon grew calm--except for his
tan-and marched proudly by her aide,
with frequent long upward looks into
her face, which was turned toward
him as often as might be.
Al the end OF mile, they turned,
seemingly of one accord. and retraced
their steps. E
The girl and the dog, so alike In
color attracted considerable attention,
Of which both were wholly uncon-
scious. cAF
AT the steps OF her home Katherine
discovered that she had problem to
solve, for her fou footed escort %ap.
peared astonished at her inhospitable
hesitation. and strongly Indicated his
desire to enter. showing by many
signs his natural stubbornneS, even
lifting up his voice to emphasize It,
Perhaps" whispered Katherine,
you are lost dog" and for the first
time she thought of his collar. Bend.
ing she read Loyal, 20 West -
street" The address given was so
near by that after some debate with
her inclination, she decided 10 leave
him outside and watch whether he
went in the right direction. This he
did, but not until an hours patient
waiting had satisfied his mind that his
new friend was capable of disappoint
ing him, that she was not coming
forth again, nor was he expected Ia
follow her inside.
Scarcely a morning passed that. free
ing himself from the company OF his
master and his masters family, he did
not make an attempt, with only oc
casional success, to visit Katherine
When he was not made welcome he
seemed to realize that there was some
good reason for 1t and went away
cheerfully.
Late one Afternoon. on a cold and
windy day, Katherinq was returning
home. Down the avenue came fright
ened horse, madly pluhging from side
10 side In useless endeavor 10 escape
the mass OF vehicles. A tiny child
broke from his nurses hand ant
lodged his way TO the middle OF the
street.
Katherine rushed for the child. A
huge yellow dog plunged through tn,
crowd Of pedestrians and dashed Il
the side Of the girl pulling her from
under the horses, at The same instant
that a muscular young man graspef
the horses head and was dragged of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

the least bit tricky" said Larry. fooz.
ling badly.
"Oh, | know you appreciate her.
But ! object to being placed in the
humiliating position you put me in be-
tween yon this afternoon" The tilt
to Miss Carols chin was even more
accentuated than before. Its an In
suit to a girl to be kept waiting an
hour for a man who does not intend
to come, and 1t is especially humiliat.
ing when she has asked him to go
with her, instead Of him asking her.
II hurts her pride, and / should think
II man had the least bit of considera.
tion he would be careful not TO let
any girl he cared for get into that po-
sition."
"I'm awfully sorry, Carol, II hap.
peend So But don't you see my
point OF view? thought you had
sent express directions to me not TO
wait for you. 1 didn't know just why
you had changed your mind but since
you had, thought II was up to be to
honor your wishes in the matter"
"And go of with Miss Slean while ]
poked here alone for two hours, won.
dering why .ou did not come?"
81 thought that was what you had
sent me word 10 do 20
well, / think It was very iRconsid-
| crate OF you, but | don't care to talk
about It any more. Did you hage a
pleasant time? What was your
scoreY'
Aren't you little HnreasonabieG'
asked Larry, getting nettled. ~
NO don't think I'm the least bit
unreasonable, but | don't want TO talk
about II any more. It's a matter OF
no Importance"
Just as you please Only think II
Is OF considerable importance that we
can't explain away little misunder.
standing like that without YOUR get
ting miffed You must know I'm not in
the least TO blame. But since you say
1t doesn't. matter, we'll change ule
subject" Very jauntlly; Yes, ! had
q pleasant time. Ny score was 49,
That's good. should think you
would golf more with Miss Sloan You
make such good scores when you are
with her" Her manner was very cor
dial, "And she's first rate sort YOU
know"
He reverted abruptly TO the order ol
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

responsibilities It involves, chief Of
which Is to come out and be separate.
often think what comfort he must
Be TO her now-so polished, so poised.
30 refined! But indeed, how could
man be less than perfect under the in.
spiration Of an adoring mother and
. wife?-- Mrs Lougheed, the young
er. is eminently fitted in her own right
for the high position II has pleased
( Heaven to bestow upon her-besides
the bishop.
SO when she came TO see me ]
naturally felt II to he considerable OF
an occasion. and one Of much educa.
tional value. Unfortunately, / hadn't
been expecting anyone (although lit
was my day. because good sized
blizzard was in course OF progression
outside; and feeling secure in its pro.
lection. hadn't given those intangible
finishing touches to the appointments
Of the drawingroom and my own
toilet which are necessary to make
our social calling and election sure.
Moreover, the bones Of Sundays tur-
key we're "on" in the course of transi-
tion into soup, and Nora had naturally
left the kitchen door open so that the
odors-in which onion predominated
--ascended the back stairs, and we're
being gently waited down the front
ones and into the parlor when went
J in to greet my highly specialized
guest. airily ignored this, Of course,
! as we'll as the absence of tea, and
searched my mind for something that
would stand me in good stead, and be
appropriate TO the occasion.
AS luck would have 1t we fell upon
! woman's sphere. don't know why it
~ always have such guilty feeling
I when this topic is introduced. | In.
variably and conscientlously do my
mending on Saturdays, and encase the
family furs and other destructibles in
bags-labeled bags-before our de-
parture in the spring. ! explore the
cellar periodically, and don't know a
thing about politics or the new Hud-
aon bay dispute, ! never read a new
book, though do talk about them
sometimes, OF course. Yet when Mrs.
4 Lougheed fixed me with her gentle but
, observing eye and said with just the
least bit of question mark, Home,
I OF course, is the. only proper plao. for
\ women" I distinctly quailed. knew
what was expected OF me. Casting
about for some way OF 'deliyerance, my
eye fell upon my palms, and sudden
" realized to my further confusion,
that hadn't washed them since last
. sweeping day-a thing | never forget
.for DO! Still further humbled, | select
ed my dullest weapon. since weapon
OF some kind ] saw to be inevitable.
and said as sweetly as | could:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26

had the honor of call from Mrs.
Lougheed last week. Socially she is
one of our representative ladies', and
her claims to distinction are varied
and unimpeachabIe. Her uncle is a
bishop, and her calling list most ex
elusive She has an accent that never
forsakes her, and a manner that can
convey the finest gradatiops of feeling,
from chilly sofar.and.no.fa
10 a restrained warmth calculated to
put the battered recipient into excel
lent humor with himself She has the
highest art OF dressing, too--so unos-
tentatiously that you know at once she
must be somebody. Her husband pur-
sues the narrow way of the art critic,
and. feeling the sacredness of his call
ing. keeps himself for the most part
unspotted from the throng. His Eng
Z lish is faultless and he rarely permits
himself to smile. You feel the seri.
t, BUSINESS of life in his presence more
than in your clergyman's, particularly
OF cultured life, and you go home with
fresh resolve. II is really quite an
esthetic treat to see him on the plat
form, his voice and gestures and
bearing are so full of conscious
grace. lie is the product OF an
older, more homogeneous society, ac.
cidentally, lodged in our heterogeneous.
oBe-st least I fancy that is the way,
he feels about It; certainly It is the.
way he looks about IT, His mother,
when she came TO this country, failing
TO transplant the many-generationed
, traditions she brought with her, to
spll ready for quicker growths. made
him her involuntary protest. She
grounded him thoroughly in esthetics
and art; in the sacred character OF
family Inheritance, and the duties and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
MAN 1870 YEARS OLD. WIFE 1902
Couple Still Enjoying the Best Of
Health at Altendorf, Hungary.

In Altendorf hungary, the Jewish
Chronicle states. there resides Jew.
lsh married couple, the husband, Herr.
mann Unterbe,ger, being 100 years
old and me wife 102. Twenty years
ago, wien the husband had already
passed the hundredth mile stone. he
let a house to merchant named
Spira The contract required the
payment of 1000 gulden in cash and
the supply OF all necessary provisions
for thu maintenance OF the aged
uouple during their lives, jointly or
separately. IS t'.
Spira readily entered upon this ar
thinking chat. In view OF
the advanced ages of the couple, he
would not long be required to carry
out the obligation, lie has now had
to pay the tribute for 20 years. and
ore cannot say how much longer he
may have to do os, as Unterberger and
his wife still enjoy the best of health,
They are the oldest inhabitants as
well as the oldest Jews in the entire
country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
The First
Quarrel
BY William Macleod Raine.
Copyright, by Ford Pub. COY

Copyright, by Ford Pub. Coz
It was Carol Miles herself that an
swered Larry's ring
"Hellol" he said, cheerily, unload
ing his golflng parapherualia at the
hall tree. why didn't you show up
at the hnksY' iJ@ rf'- Ir
She viewed him with an impressive
disapproval. 81 waited for you an
hour"
Waited? oh, I'm so sorry. But |
don't understand" He offered his eur.
prised explanation in the form of
question. Didn't you ask Miss
Sloan to tell me 10 go out with them
because you had some letter to finish.
and that you would come out later
with Miss Laundon?"
Her answer was emphatic: 81 did
not. Did she tell you that?'
Yes, at least thought she did,
must have misunderstood her" an
swered Larry
1T Is easy to misunderstood when
one wants to- contributed Miss Miles,
her chin tilted aggressively.
"Oh, come, Carol. That's not fair.
protested Larry. Let's straighten the
tangle. What did you tell Miss
Sloan?"
she came in and asked me IL
were going to the links. Well,
couldn't tell her that had written you
note asking you to meet me here
and go out with me, and that
| didn't know whether l was
going or not until you came -
Miss Miles paused, exasperated. so
told her that | had some letters to
write-as I had-and that after had
finished them would come out with
Miss Laundon. As she was going
away ! told her she might meet you
out there meant her to think when
she saw us that we had Just happened
to meet"
Il met them in their rig. She told
me TO jump in with them, that you
had said you would come later with
Miss Laundon, and that ! would be out
there She must have misunder'
stood"
Miss Miles did not appear convinced
"She is in the habit of misunderstood
ing too many things"
81 do not think that is quite just to
her. She is first rate sort, and not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
Mrs. LOugheed's
Call
BY Helen a. Saxon

tcopyrlshl. By Bobbs.MerrIl CO.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
The Story
of Loyal
BY Inez Harrington Whitfield.
Coopyrish,, by Ford Pub. Coz

NCNpyftkhtf w N'hN N"' ORff
Although LOYAL was not small dog
bis stubbornness was disproportionate-
ly large. Moreover he had the advan.
tage Of most men, including his mas
ter, in always knowing his own mind.
One October day the air breathed
into Loyals soul a challenge for a
stroll, and as the family was very un-
interesting while unpacking after a
summer spent in Europe, he unhesi.
tatingly accepted the challenge and
walked out of the open, door.
For several blocks he walked behind
aiginl with yellow brown. hair, whose
gown, hat. gloves and shoes were the
shade Of his own coat. II may have
been a sense OF harmony of colors. OF
it may have been just dog sense that
led him to walk nearer the girl. finally
pushing a cold nose into the hand
hanging loosely at her side.
He must have known that she would
neither start nor cry out, She only
looked down at him with pleased sur.
PRISE and closed her hand tightly over
his nose
'Goou morning, you handsome dog!
You seem to know your admirers at
sight wonder who your master is?''
The briskness IT their pace soon
brought them to Madison avenue and
Forty-second street, where the girl in
brown, after patting her companion
on the head and addressing. numerous
flattering remarks TO him, boarded, o
west-bound car. Looking ,backA she
saw the dog gazing reproachfdlly aftei
herr.
All that day, Katherine Raymond
found her mind wandering'to the fine
st. Bernard whoShad Joined her early
norning walk. she, would have been
astonished had she realized how often
In the, following days she thought OF
him, ponderlng his act, his name and
his home. Four days passed and
Wednesdays outdoor beauty prevailed
upon Katherine, who. dressed in brown
as usual, went forth TO enjoy a walk
The avenue was noisy, although ap
parently deserted, so she turned
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
KntIierIne. who e,cla'mod :

The piece Loyal tore from my
dress!" '' Hdef s &w
Stanley smiled, srl Loyal wakened
from a long nap, bat neither his mas
ter nor Katherine noticed him.
FYou will never know how much
hated YOU when this, was all had
Of xpu gnd i did not know, yonr
nams!s Then Stanley took the hand
that held the hit qg 0lptb and spoke
Of other things ltiiEa hnt sss
Aher'astinie Il,sh aisc and looked
inquiringiy Into two faces very near
together, barked softly and wagged
most approving tail. 8b
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-26
Belgian dentists 70 se TraIned.

Heretofore, Belgium has neglected
to provide anything like adequate
scientific training for dental practi.
TONERS, any one that chooses being
allowed 20 practice deptlstry Now,
however parliament has under con.
siderstion a project regarding super
vision OF dentiatry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17
+ %%%++%%%%%%<%%%>
PERSONALS.


Prof. H. w. Hibbard left this
morning for Occur d'Alene.
s. Haaser and wife left this morn
ing for a vacation visit to the st.
Joe country.
c. M. Stearns of Nezperce was a
passenger this morning for Moscow.
D. J. Wyatt was business visitor
today from Webb Ridge
William Haury departed last
night for a business visit to points
in Oregon.
J. M. Pearce. merchant at Clifford
was a business visitor in the city
last night.
DR.. J. ]. Harrington was visi
tor last night from Clifford.
Mrs. B. Frank Smith of lower
Snake river is visiting relatives in
the city.
Elmer Waldrip was an arrival
last night from the. Camas prairie
section.
Joseph Lasker departed yesterday
afternoon for business visit to ths
Cleo rwater country.
w. J. Ramey of the Ramey Lum.
her company was an arrival yester.
dav afternoon from Nezperce.
Mrs. G. w Felt and son were ar
rivals Yesterday from Nezperce.
c. s. Puntennev. merchant al
7 ookout, is business visitor in ths
citv.
r. D Barton, merchant at Lap.
wal was an arrival in the city last
night.
Mrs G. c. Duffy left last might
| for visit with friends in Portland
Lester Coffin returned this afser'
neon from a business visit to Lap
wal.
l.. N. Swift, banker at Nezperce
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17
WANTED-Three hand ironers at
the Clearwater Steam Laundry.
FREAK CLOTHES UNDER BAN.
Tailors in Convention Taboo Trous.
er Cuffs and Frilly Flaps.

1t was not all style that students
in the art of tailoring were i'm
pressed with in dissertation by
John A. Spann Tuesday at the an
nual convention held at 1875 Dear
born street They were admon-
ished that in cutting a garment it
must be so framed as to produce
ease.
The trousers cuff, the frilly pock-
ct flaps and other innovations are
to be tabooed Efforts are 10 be
made to make the ordinary man APP
pear as shapely as an Adonis with
out shou der paddings and to bal
ance the garment so as to give the
i wearer individuality. Fads will be
frowned upon and more conserva-
tism in shades recommended. In his
discourse on the subject Mr.. Spann
said:
Your salvation lies in stemming
the torrent of freak.sh garments.
The tailors originated the so MaIled
ginger bread styles for their col
lege patronage. but they have got
ten beyond us and We're seized upon
greedily by the custom manufactur
ers. They were just what they
were waiting for, because the
curves and frills conceal defects of
fit Long coats cover the misfit of
the barrel trousers Conserva alive
styles with draping effect tina re-
quires careful tailoring will prevail
in the fall"
Zebra" styles that prevail this
summer are to be supplanted by un-
usual fabrics. Colors are to be toned
down to conform to designs of
greater conservatism
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17
SOUTH rs GOING DRY.

Lay the Jest about the julep in the
camphor balls at last.
For the miracle has happened and
the olden days are past;
That which made Milwaukee famous
doesn't foam In Tennessee.
And the lid IN Alabama Is as tight
as 1t can be;
And the com'c-paper colonel and his
cronies may al sigh.
For the mint Is waving gaily, and
the South Is going dry.
by the hillside in Kentucky all is
still.
And the only damn refreshment must
he dipped nm from the r'll
North Car'lina's stately governor
gives his soda glass a shove.
And discusses local option with the
South Car-lina Gov.
II is useless at the fountain to be
winkful of the eye.
For the cocktail glass is dusty and
the South Is going dry.
II Is water, water everywhere and
not drop to drink,
We no longer hear the music Of the
mellow crystal clink
When the colonel and the general
and the major and the jedge
Meet to have little nip and to give
appetite an edge
For the eggnog now is nogless and
the rye has gone awry.
And the punchbowl holds carnations
and the South is going DIV.
Selected.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

was an arrival this afternoon on the
Vollmer train.
z. A. Johnson of the Johnson
electric line Is a Lewiston visitor
this afternoon.
J. P. VOllmer returned this morn
ing from a business visit to Port
land.
Attorney General Guheen, who
has been in the city for two days,
left today for return to the capt.
tai. Hewas on business connected
with his ONCE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

JohntJ. Maypole said that the ov-
ercoat will be a "boxy" and OF
three-quarter length. with a ten
dency to shortness For m ,rning
wear, black braided, single breast
ID frocks will be In great demand,
20 be worn with a fancy waistcoat
and striped. trousers. The fashion
able color for fall suits undoubtedly
will be brown. with a sprinkling of
green.sh tints.--Chicago Tribune.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Walter Alexander of Wausau is
being mentioned as a possible can
didate for the United States senate
in the primary election fight to be
held in Wisconsin this fall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

Major Beecher b. Ray, who has
been placed in charge of the organ
lied labor end of the Taft campaign.
ia a veteran member OF the railway
mems union and was political
lieutenant OF the late Mark Hanna.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

Don't forget that we are selling
all China at RED Hot" prices. Our
al appears elsewhere in this issue.
McGilvery & Seeley.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17
consist Of 2s4 delegates.

Iowa's supreme court has held
constitutional the law giving wO-
men the right to vote on specific
propositions for leyying tax and is-
suing municipal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

President =. n. Wright, OF the
Illinois State Federation of Labor.
has issued letter urging organized
labor in that state to support Gov
ernor Deneen for denomination at
the primaries next month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

Five women we're numbered
among the delegates and alternates
at the recent democratic convention
&C Denver. At the republican con-
vent.on but one woman had q seat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

Charles w. Swisner, secretary of
state of West irginia, has been NOM
mated by the republicans of that
the governor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

Lieutenant Governor Draper OF
Massachusetts, VIII have no oppOsi-
ton for the republican nomination
for governor this fall. Three cam
dfdates are engaged In spirited
contest for the nomination for lieu
tenant governor.