davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28
Wanted.
WANTED-SALEMAN IN EVERY

W WA\TED-SALE IN EVERY town in Arkansas to represent the American Life and Accident Insur. ance Company, of Salisbury, Mo; capital stock. $1OO,OOO; surplus, s25.- 900; ladies and gentlemen make from $50 to S7o per week Call or address T. NJ. C. HARTMAN, state agent, room BIS Southern Trust bldg, Little Rock, Ark, or J. C. DE- FEE, 121 1-2 E. Sd Ave, Austin DidS. Pine Bluff, Ark. -2G If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28
TELL STORY OF
 DEURTYL HORROR

AleNandretta April o6.-Refuycs from Deurtyl say tht 100000 Arneu- lans are beseiged by 50.O0O moslems. The besiesed are starving and British Warships will land force of men to relieve the Armenians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28
Real Estate Department
FOR SALE Homes

5000-1-roOm house with bath. electric lights and gas; all modern improvements: situ- ated on paved street; car line and within ) blocks of court house.
 12O0-Five-room cottage. wired for electric lights: bath room, city water; good repair, de- sirable neighborhood. S00-New 3-room cottage, has closets and porches; will sell on terms to suit.
 20Oe-5-room cottage, wood shed, barn and chicken house; lot 6OX154. Sawyer and Austin add; owner being desirous of leaving city is offered at sac rifice for cash.
 45O-Each, ? and 3 room cot tages on Walnut street, rent ing at $500 each; special bargains.
 3O00-5-room cottage, bath, electric lights and gas; situat- ed on West 2nd ave-; paved streets and car service. 40Oo-Lot 110x390; 12th and Oak; containing 8 houses: 1 rents for $l0, 1 for sS and 6 for $4 per month: cash or terms. 5 per cent; good in- vestment.
 12oO-6-room cottage, barn, chicken and wood house; lot 73x300; an ideal home. 3000-6-room cottage: bath and light; South State street; 1-2 cash, balance l and ? years, S l per cent.
 f50o0-Desirable residence on paved street and car line; T. rooms. ? halls. 8 porches; electric light, gas and water: 2.room servants house; terms $2O00 cash, balance in 6. s ana r. mos, 8 per cent. oV,O0O-14 houses and , vacant lots, near car line and paved street; rental income $25O.OO per month.
 l Farms
 la,e00-s60 acres, 16O in culti- vatlon, 200 timber, alIuvial bottom. protected by levee; vel improved and stocked. .oVV-S0 acres. 30 in cultiya- uon' 50 unimproved, suitable TOT fruit and truck; 2-story Pweiiing. barn. smokehouse and svpio acres. o5 n cultiya- tlon l-2 miles from railroad station; Broom dwelling, stable and barn.
 'Svoo-S0 acres. 65 in cultiya- ton: 3 tenant houses. ? barns. sood orchard; 1-2 mile from Macadam road.
 rlVoC1N acres, 40 cleared. M uaialace cut over; can be easlly cleared; bargain for Tight man.
 ||v'i;SW-so acres fine bottom ana above overflow, partly Ieaaened and ready for clear ans. ns, a bargain if taken at 'Soeo-lso See- le acres prairie farm, ." .saf Goldman. Ark; suitable |..o Tor rice culture.
 ,'.1:,oWse.2.o00 .:sse. acres, 500 in cul- nossa,tlon; good dwelling barns, ce., cs1lns, gin, grist mill. and Spv;nmmlssary; p;n 20 miles from hau ane Bluff; this is one of the .est o, plantations on Arkansas tavs, t.es, will be sold on easy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28

WANTED - EVERYBODY TO OR der a cake of the unequallel clean CT, II. X H., cleans by evaporation
 any and everything. or shampoo
 Phone 1270. NJ. Meyer, 1o3 Beach street. 4-3 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28
LOST.

l'oST-FO& TERRIER, WITH TAN head, four tan spots on bodl: left Saturday. l7th. Return to 1905 w. ''d and receive reward 25 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28
FOR SALE V acant Lots

s1200-1-4 block. corner 1orh and Poplar; terms to suit pnr- chaser. l $1000-2 choice building lots 7nx
 40, Gibson add. block of /! paved street and car line;
 5000 each.
 s1200-2 choice building lots FOX 140, Gibson add. on paved street and car line; s1,20o
 each.
 $aoo-Lot 5oxl5o, Wiley Jones addition.
 s500-Lot 1 1-2 acres; Meyers
 addition.
 S400-Tws lots 5Ox150 each; Allis addition.
 $600-Two lots 50x150 each; Senyard and Holderness add. $500-Lot 30x150; Hanf's add. s50-Choice building lots in En-
 terprise add.
 s25--Choice building lots in
 suburbs of city.
 $150-Lots ,, 6. : and 5. in
 Monks Western add: will he sold for $15O each. SIG. .0O0-Lot 160x154. with resi-
 dence: 7th and Main street;
 daily increasing in value as
 business property. $609--Lot 100x300. Meyers sur
 vey, near Rutherford Park add. charlottesville IA block ill Ringler's add., on car line; East 2nd avenue. $12.000--13 acre track of land conveniently located i'll South east part of city, suitable for manufacturing site or city ad- aition: this property is bar gain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28

Mrs. Thomas \. Hill has returned from visit to relatives at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28
Timber Lands

1400-acres hardwood, 50 per cent oak, balance hickory and ash: ? 1-2 miles from rail- road; net price $20.00 per acre.
 100O-acres, containing 5000 it hardwood, such as gum, oak and ash: 1-2 miles from railroad; net price, $6.50 per acre.
 1S00-acres. 1-2 second bottom and 1-2 upland; heavily tim- bered, with white oak, over cup and ash; price, $14.00 per acre net.
 5000 acres hardwood and pine; mill on land and in operation; situated on Cotton Belt Rail- road: will be sold at a bar gain.
 1 100000 feet pine stumpage in Saline county, ? to miles from railroad; write for price. $27,500--Entire holding of mill ing interests, including F to 15 million feet yellow pine and hardwood. about 75 per cent hardwood, 25 per cent pine; 27O0 acres land. 1050 of which goes with timber, bal ance from , to 10 years; tim Der removal right; this prop erty is easily worth $10.000 more than is asked for 1t. 4O,000-acres virgin timber, lying in Phillips and Desha coun- ties; will sell on reasonable terms.
 5600-acres hard wood and cy- press. all connected, in Lin- coin and Desha counties; ap- ply for prices and terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28

WANTED TO RENT-THREE FUR nished rooms for light housekeep-
 ing. H. M. Burns & Co.,, 224 w.
 Barraque. 4-25 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28
NICE, NEW MODERN HOUSE. HALF

NICE, NEW MODERN HOUSE, HALF block of ground, new servants house; barn, 9SXJO feet; concrete walks, shade trees, house is mod ern, steam; will sell on reasonable terms or exchange for good bottom land, or will take in exchange a smaller house. See me quick or phone 1905. r. c. Holland, owner, office room 3, Masonic Temple.
 4-22 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28

WANTED TO RENT-SMALL FUR
 nished house, by May 1. H. M. Burns & Co.,, 224 West Barraque.
 Old phone 29. 4-25 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28
For Sale.

FOR SALE-A 60 FOOT LOT OFF
 My Main street property; goot
 business future; good investment 7 l. J. Moore. S02 Main St. 4-o5-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28

FOR SALE-SIDEBOARD DINING table and set of dining room chairs.
 Apply at 30S West Sixth ave. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28
WHITES Cream vermifuge

The weather man aays it will be fair and warmer today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28

AM HERE TO DISPOSE OF OUR property at BIO West Barraque St. -S-room, plastered house, all con- veniences; lot 120x154; will parti- tion property to suit purchaser; sell at reasonable price and make satis- factory terms. Milton Blum
 4-21 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28
Trust Department
Insurance Department

but the best Old Line TmeTrie Companies represented
 tes all kinds of Fire, Tornado and Accident risks
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

gether, dearie. There's often but this
one time in your life dear, when you
can have it like that-just you two to-
gether. I'm enjoying myself" She
pushed the girl away gently. Really.
Trina! You mustn't come up after
ward, for 1 want to read up in my his
tory; I'm going to join a class at the
club I was always so fond of history"
She listened to their voices down.
stairs, when her peremptoriness had
at last insured Trina's reluctant
obedience. They were a little wor-
ried now, but they would soon get over
it. She fingered over her meal enjoy
ing every mouthful, filled with a new
peacefulness that seemed to be made
up not from any great thing but from
a thousand little things. She thought
oddly enough how Trina's little socks
used to look when the baby had kicked
them off onto the floor.
Oh, she was really a mother againi
She had found out how to give some
of her life to her child. That was
what had nearly killed her-to be no
longer mother, not to have anything
of herself to give toward her child's
happiness. Trina might not under
stand, but that made no difference.
She expected no more recognition
than when she had given her little
Trina life from the life of her own
bosom. The fact was the same.
1t added a little to that deep eX-
quisite sense of bestowal when Lorim-
er, coming up to her room later, said,
impulsively, as he kissed her, Good
night, mother" He had the old ten
der intimate manner that had made
her almost as much in love with him
as Trina was.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

lips tight, still with that peculiar look
at her friend. "Well, III have to CO.
dear" Her arms went around the
older woman. We'll &C downstairs to-
gether. Oh, I'll be sure and get to you
day after tomorrow at any rate, even
if it's only for ten minutes. You
won't mind if l leave you; l have to
perfectly race. Goodby! Give my
love to Trina. I've been so clad to see
you!"
Glad to see her! 1t seemed to Mrs.
Tremley as she letraced her steps that
nobody was ever going to be really glad
to see her again in this world. she
was to be forever and forever only an
acc essory to other peoples pleasures.
No one needed her. Even this tried
friend had failed her, as even the near
est and dearest friend will sometimes
fail one in what seems the time of ut
most need, and one is brought face to
face with that ineXorable law that 1t Is
we ourselves must live our own lives
and stand, if we stand at all, from the
strength within u.s.
Yet, strangely enough, through the
bitterness of her soul she seemed after
all to divinelv glimpse something to
stand by. The ease that she had cried
for hadn't come; instead what was 1t
that Sally Westmore had said-had
wanted to say? That in Trina's scheme
of happiness just now she was neces-
sarily outside?
Why should they want her with them
all the time? Why should two people
who were still honeymooning not be
better off without anyone else there?
Strange how when one plunged the
dagger firmly in, that after that one
sharp thrust the wound should be so
easeful. "It does not hurt, o Pactus!
All death is that something else snail
live. What was that Sally had wanted
to say? She had been married as Miss
Westmore truly said, herself
She stopped on the little bridge once
more and rested her arms on the rail-
looking down over it at the ceaseless
bubling flow of the little brook as 1t
circled around the stones. The leaves
on the twigs rustled gaily in the sun
shine: the blue hollow of the SKY
seemed immeasurable. The robin was
silent.
She was thinking of her husband
and herself in those far-off, bygon9
days when they had gone to house
keeping together; of the dining table
they had bought, of the time when
his" mother had stayed with them
"but she was very different from the
way 1 am with Trina" She said 10
herself hastily. They had begun lie
together quite alone; they were very
Young, much younger than Trina, ana
very much in love- They had needed
TO one but each otlIer. She had made
q great many mistakes, of course, tha'
a mother could have saved her-tna. .
she had meant to save Trina, ana ye'
she wouldn't have had 1t any dlIler-
ent! There came lack over her face,
after all these intervening years, that
inexpressible look of one who has been
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

surprised by love, who remembers the
happiness of her honeymoon.
She stayed there a long time looking
at that ceaselessly flowing water, a
long, lone time When the bree2es be-
gan to blow up cool she left it and be-
gan her walk back. She walked brisk
ly and still smiling a little to herself
She looked very young. and her bon
net very becoming. She did not go
straight home, but went out of her way
and stopped at the bakers for
couple of mullins and at the grocer's
for small blue-and- gray jar of gin
ger, and a cream cheese, and little
glass box of smoked fish. AS she
passed the greenhouse of the florist she
hesitated, and then went in recklessly
to purchase a couple of long green
stemmed pink roses.
When she reached the ..ouse she said
to the maid who let her in: you can
set the table for two tonight. Ellen; l
won't be there" and then went to
make her simple preparations with
pleasure in the dainty houseWifery
which she hadn't had since she had
been under the roof of her son-in-law.
She drew out the little mahogany ta-
BILE in her room and stood it by the
rose curtains of the west window ana
placed on it fair white linen cloth
and a little brown Wedgwood teapot
and a small brass teakettle that were
her own belongings. Then she went
downstairs to get the rest of the plen-
ishings that Ellen insisted on taking
up for her. There was soup for din
ner and a leg of lamb and vegetables
and macaroni and pudding. Lorimer
liked to dine heartily. Mrs. Tremley
wanted none of these things. They
seemed heavy and hot and uninterest-
ing beside the meal she had in pros
pect. Her mouth fairly watered for
those mullins!
She heard Trina and Lirimer run up
the steps together, but she did not go
to meet them as usual. She waited
patiently until Trina, dressed for dim
ner, opened the door of the room and
looked in.
"Mother are you i'll? Ellen said-why,
mOther!"
Mrs Tremley sat in an armchair by
her little white-covered table in the
rose-curtained window. The blue gin
ger Jar stood near the kissing brass tea
kettle, the mullins eXquisitely brown
f1anked the white cream cheese, and on
the dressing table beside her the long
stemmed pink roses hung over the glass
at one side. There was a glow in the
west that filed all the room with
pale, rosy light. =,
"Why, mother!" said Trina a@an III
amazement. Her voice was unsteady
and She came and put her arms close,
close around the dear form-"mother!
what does all this mean? Have you
deserted uS?"
"It means that I'm going to have my
davs out. if I want to-like Ellen!" SAID
Mrs. Tremley happily. Trina, 1 want
YOU and Lorimer to have your dinner
together sometimes-just you TWO To-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Too High for Congress

Plans for a political future for Theo-
dore Roosevelt bring up the question
whether a dollar-a-word man should
be expected to contribute to the Con-
gressional Record at the usual rates.
Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Mutual Forbearance

"You and your wife get along nicely"
"Fairly well. We had an under
standing from the start. I wasn't to
expect dollar to buy more than dol
lars worth of goods; and she wasn't
to tell me about the fine men she might
have married"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Budding Celebrities

"That young man looks very intelli.
gent"
Eyes; he's a member of our magazine
staff"
What are his duties?"
"He bitches well-known anecdotes to
unknown celebrities"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Worth Goinq to Jail For

Judge (at the close of triaD-Pris-
oner, you may have the last word.
Prisoner (turning to his wife IN the
audience)-Do you hear that. old lady?
-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

and it was not handed over. Instead
F'he interested group Of representative
American citizens in forming a national
association for the preservation Of this
ground. This group of citizens organ
lied the Lincoln Farm association which
was promptly incorporated under the
laws of the state of New York. The
title of the Lincoln birthplace was
transferred to this association and the
program for charging the membership
Sof the society was at once begun. In
order, to make the memorial to Lincoln
represent the tributes of all the people
no contribution Of more than twenty
FIVE dollars has been accepted and any
one contributing as small a sum as
twenty-five cents is entitled to member
ship in the organization. s., @&@zf
= Since this time about twenty thou
sand subscriptions have been received
averaging little less than dollar and
forty cents to member. With these
funds the trustees bought the cabin in
which. Lincoln was born and set it up
on its original site; they have cons
.menced the memorial building which SIS
to cover the cabin and they have made
plans for developing the farm into q
beautiful park. , . sl..zz,1 E s333
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

sHodgenville, KY, Feb. 1.-The cen
tenary Of Abraham Lincoln's birth Will
be observed generI'lys throughout the
United States, but nowhere will the
commemoration exercises command
! more interest than those to be held in
this little town on February IL. Two
miles from here on the. LINCOLN farm,
which has been purchased by ma
tional association, formed for the ;;pur-7
pose, President Roosevelt will lay the
cornerstone Of a memorial building
now being erected BY popular subscip-
ton, to mark Lincoln's birthplace and
to protect for all time the little log
cabin in which the 1rarytred president
was born, 5.@:. VAL 1 4 Il, gsss. II. ~, !
The centenary address on this occa:-|
sion viii be delivered by President
Roosevelt. General Luke F. Wright,
the secretary Of war will speak on be-
half Of the, Confederate soldiers, Gen
eral Grant Wilson will represent the.
veterans Of the Union army and Lin
coins native state, will be represented
By Goveilnor ustas EE w illson Of
Kentucky. Other addresses will pc
imsde:by Bishop Galloway 81 Mississippi
and ~ Governor Joseph IN Folk OF
Missouri.
M Hodsenyille, which is near the geo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
STORY Y Of LINCOLN BIRTH
PLACE At H0DdE|NSV|LLE
The Lincoln Farm Promises 10 Become IS Great Mecca
as Is New Mount Vernon
lis Eariy History and nox L VAS Saved ID tie Nation BY
Patfi0ttc Newspaper Man

,ened to- the realization that these one
hundred. and ten acres had any value
beyond their yield in corn and sorghum.
From time to time newspapers have an
nounced that the Lincoln birthplace
farm was to be, sold, but as a matter Of
fact it has only changed hands twice
since Thomas Lincoln's original trans
fer. A. few years az. it was given
into the management Of 4 Rev. J, w.
Bingham who, removed the log cabin
to the exhibition at Nashville, and
later sold it to some exhibitors who
took It about the country as travelling
show. But a year, or two ago the logs
were found in cellar at College Point,
Long Island, where it was stored, and
with ceremony was restored to its orig
inal site. ~, :. - Z s......s. - /
The farm itself has been the subject
of litigation for several years and eff
forts have been made, BY various inter
ests to use it for one purpose or another.
Many schemes have been suggested
from time to time, but none Of them
have borne any large national signifi-
canoe. Finally in; 1905 it was advertised
that . !" on August % the Lincoln farm
was to be sold between the hours of ten
and two from the court house steps at
public outcry and to the highest bid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

" = q 4 444A4 ~ "a $4 $%Ss |* = *]@444*;H$A$4
/. LErTER ~ COINCIDENCE MRS. Or BOSTON MASS.
i N5$S November #a$
HIN atedly CT being Indifferent
the great suherings and
little him. ssS# "f&s s@s.%3 $%E%a$ #
III the
General Massachusetts that
you glorously
Held Of and utless any
Of attempt beguie
overwhelming rendering
the consolation
they died
memory Of and the that
yours sacrifice
%#1% .%%S# s@4#s "@$' @"" Z @'#E' "
%&@& TN. very sincerely and respectfully,
.&&a&t"F \ F##@##@N## ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Exhibited College England
English extant) ~ as#&8#$Aa #"5'|E = :. ,s1] ~
a = 4 a Is as a = 10 i: . q 8 q q a ~ q q a q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
h. story 81 ths Nsyybury acsat.

story 81 the Nsssbury Cost. .
NJ Buckland Hall, Berkshire. Whicf
~, vas oiYered for sale 1t Tckenhous
yard, was built at the beginning q tn
eighteenth century. A former own ne
Won fame ON account Of singular
wager ne made. It was that ne woulo
Ut down It dinner at o'clock IN tn g
evening In coat which was grow
lnx feece at s o'clock the same morn.
Ing. F.,-& = 7, ~ 5g:sy. :. ~. ~
l.. The wager was taken. Two sheep
vAre shorn, and the fleece were sub
rnitted to all the n-.sssary treatment
Ana It night he sat down to dinner u
! damson colored coat With about loo
minutes to. spare. The coat and The
articles used in the various processes
to insure It's completion are stih Pr
served, the garment now being knowa
q the Newbury coat. :4a4:,1 :@is :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
lFF.3 ~ 45V.3 q ~ $500 49, m JsgE
DER" ii .$,s.s y; n q .ZI ass

der 81 .}gsst. ss III M 81 al
Mr.. Robert6J. Golfer, Of New York
city, had been negotiating for the prop
erty and upon the appearance Of this
notice he dispatched Nj Richard Lloyd
Jones 10 Hodgenville with instructions
ii buy the place il possible: NJ .5Es 81
The day ser for the bidding was
Monday and as the laws forbade Sum
day railway operation in this neighbor-
borhood, Eliabethtown, twelve miles
away, was as. near as Mr.. Jones could
coume by rail before Monday noon.
At the little hotel in Eliabethtown Mr..
Jones met two individuals who The
Learned were sent on the same mission
sas himself. One represented ! 3promi-
rent eastern merchant, The other 4 dis
tilling concern which recognized the
commercial. value Of the pure water
from the rock spring and the bottle
label bearing the inscription Lincoln
Birthplace Whisky. Both had come
with the instructions to- IBID it i'm and
the sentiment which they displayed
about their mission was intense. It
eventually worked their ruin for before
evening their patriotic enthusiasm had
been stimulated to high degree and
by midnight both were peaceably abed-
Mr. Zones came here. BY buggy early
the next snoring and sought out the
sceon,r1is sioner who was to conduct the,
sale With the thought Of the two gen
5tlemen who were still resting iii Eliza
BEETHOVEN he tried To- persuade the COM
missioner to start the sale promptly at
ter, clock. But that official was for,
having III lin the afternoon. Finally
1870 was agreed upon as a compromise.
horse auction the same day excited
more interest among the citizens Of the
svillags and il was but small crowd
that gathered about the court house,
when Connniss ioner Handley announc-5
ed that's he was ready to sell the Rock
Spring farm The bidding started AZ
s$l,,5O0 and was gradually worked up 70
s., 900 1t which price il was sold ito.
Mr.. Coilier's representative. After the
papers had been properly drawn and re-
corded Mr. Jones started TO drive bacsss
TO Elizalethtown and encountered one
che belatedl bidders who sRas n,er
sci1essl hufrying his horse toS reach the
auction ii time to bid. An indignA at
saiutation greeted Nj Jones ammo ounce.
rlent that the Lincoln farm was i'll his
pocket.
80 hat am 4 To- say when get back Il
the other shouted ii disnnay q az give
sou sltl 4 ~ f3Is bf II at
Collier had 4 better use for the place
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
THE Name o. the junofr,au.


Whence docs the Jungfrau derive
its name? n. Hartman Ut ,Interlaken
contributes the results OF his re-
searches on this subject TO the Feulles
d 'Histoire Bernoise. There Was, It ap.
pears, in the. fifteenth century q nun:
merry at Interlaken. The nuns owned
what Is now the Wengerr Alp. and
was then denominated, out Of compli.
ment to its proprietors, the =: Jung.
frauenberg.' or Mountain of the
Young Women" When ! name Wa
wanted for the snow-peak opposite.
the Jungfrauenberg naturally supplied
It. 1t was called the Jungfrauenhorn
AN .appelation which. in the course
Of the years, was abbreviated into
Jungfrau. st,l