davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04
GRAPHIC NIGHT
 AT FOREST PARK Pine Bluffs Leading News paper Will Give Free
 Tickets Starting Today
CLIP COUPONS NOW
Absolutely No Charge--YOu Will Be the Guest Of This Paper On
 "Graphic Night" July t2.

Monday night, July 12. will b.. Graphic night at Forest Park. On this night every man, woman and child in Pine Bluff, regardless of age, is invited to beautiful Forest Park as the guest of the Graphic Ar engagements have been made with the Park people to honor all coupons published in the Graphic beginning with today's issue for the following attractions: Merry-Go-Round free; Razzle-Dazzle, free; Billikin Castle, free; Figure Eight, half rate; Touring Car. half rate. These coupons will be published in the Graphic each day from now until Monday, July 12, and should be saved beginning with to- days issue. It is not necessary to subscribe or pay any money in order to take advantage of this offer. All that is necessary is to clip the cou- pons and have them with you when you present yourself on that night at any of the attractions The num- Der of times one can take in the at fractions will only be limited to the number of coupons clipped from the Graphic. So begin saving them today. Should it happen to rain or be threat ening on that night the coupons will be good the next night of good weather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04
ELLA GINClFS
 TELLS HER STORY

'he"rSt Ne"s special [" r0 ',aphv)
 Chicago, July %.-The sto,g totd by Ella GinEl"s of how she ,a, ma treated i'll room ill the Wellington hotel by Miss Agnes Barr |. ubo wanted to put her in poss, ssioD of some man, nnmentoned as get. Il though denounced, as a fake by tho states attorney, Short, received a confirmation tonight when mysteri- ous woman telephoned Attorney O'Donne1l that she had been given So to take lace to the Gingles girl'g room in order that the charge of larceny might he made against her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04

Rock, who authorized Mir. Byrd to put him down on the list for that amount The Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company added their name to the subscription list with $2OO and the Southern Grocery Company gave an additional sum of $500 to their previous contribution. Other amounts were received from various local property holders and business men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04
0RYILLE WRIGHT
 GOES AFTER REPAIRS

lHearst News Special to the Graphic)
 Washington, July 3. = Orville Wright left today for Dayton for ma terial to repair his aeroplane. He said it was no feat in gliding 100 feet to the ground after the motor stopped He said he would have no hesitation in stopping the motor 300 feet up. He says he has perfected the machine so he does not need a motor to fly or land with it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04
MIR. PARKER WILL
 ATTEND MEETING President A. l.. & G. Road Says He Will Be at Mass
 Meeting Tuesday.
T ALKS FAVORABLY
lntimate> That General Offices of His Line Will Re in Pine Bluff.
 Would Like to Live Here.

l. NJ. Parker, president and general manager of the Arkansas Louisiana and Gulf railroad, arrived in the city yesterday and discussed railroad mat ters with local citizens. He left last night, but will return to the city Mou- day, and announced that he would be present at the mass meeting of citi- Zens, which will be held at the .Tef- ferson county court house Monday night and at which Mr Parkers proposition to build his road into Pine Bluff and north to either De- Vall's Bluff or Mesa, to connect with the Rock Island. will be accepted or rejected.
 MT, Parker is greatly enthused over the bright prospects that confront his proposition here, and is deeply in- pressed with the great amount of en thusiasm at this time regarding it.. He believes that all the interests of the city have been harmonized with one end in view and that for the bet terment of local business conditions and the general growth and develop ment of Pine Bluff, and Jefferson county in particular. Mir Parker said he believed there would be no trouble in securing the bonus asked for
 "It is not d question of money with us," said MT Parker last night We value the good will of your people better than all the money they can give us. We are asking for a bonuA as a protection more than anything 1 else. We, of course, want the freight business in and out of Pine Bluff, and believe that Pine Bluffians will give it to us and give us the preference over any competing road. There might be some shortcoming along this line, and for that reason the honul is asked for to protect onr bond holders.
 Tt will be our aim tn work for the commercial development of Pine Bluff. Naturally so. because it will result in increased business for our rosld We are working now for Mon- roe, La and will continue to do so, because it is to our interest to do so, l h0i, f,,1ly of h1 the Monroe people"
 Mr. Parker said that he fully real iZes the importance of Pine Bluff, it's valuable geographical location and it's remuneratiye business concerns. Ii the Parker road is extended through this city, Pine Bluff would be the largest city on the line and would naturally be the most important point from railroad standpoint. MT. Park CT intimated that if the road material izes he would make this the general headquarters for all departments which would mean that the general offices of the company would be To- cated in Pine Bluff.
 T would personally like to live in this city" said Mir Parker q am greatly impressed with your people A nicer set of men than those in Pine Bluff are hard to find, and they are true blue business men too.
 Mir. Parker expressed himself as being pleased to learn of the success of the Rutherford road and asserted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04
FRANCIS HfNEY
 IN AUTO MISnAP

QHearst News Special to the Graphic,
 Portland, Ore, July 3.-Assistant District Attorney Francis Heney, of San Francisco, had a miraculous es- cape from deatth today when an au- tomobile turned turtle near here. Heney jumped and escaped. Detec- tive McCarthay and Senator Mulkey, of Portland, were buried under the car and badly hurt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04
HARTMAN JOKES
 WITH PHYSICIAN

tiiearst News Special {" thc Graphic,
 Semmering, Austria, July 3.--Be- fore F. H. Hartman took an electric bath today he told Dr. Siegel: If ter let me sell my bonds first Tell my secretary, MT. Miller, to write my biography It fashionable now for millionaires to write their confes- Sions.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04
CONVICT SHOOTS
 SIX OF POSSE

(Hears' News special to thc Graphis)
 lone. Ore, July 3.--T. C. Hart, m escaped eX-convict, shot six pursuers seriously before he was wounded in the back in a pitched battle today. W. II. Escue was shot by a posse by mis- take. Members of the posse shot were: William Clark, Joe Bosley. Ed Perkins, John Johnson, Charles Ritchie and Deputy Sheriff Casson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04
TAFT FAMILY GOES
 TO BEVERLY, MASS,

(Iearst News Special to the Graphicl
 Washington, July B. President Taft took his family to Beverly, Mass, today. He will return here on the ninth and keep bachelors hall" in the White House until Con- gress aijourns. He will assist in the 25oth'::' anniversary celebration of Norwich, Conn, next Monday. '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04
The Christian Church.

Corner 9th and Beech streets, C. C.. Cline Minister.
 Some Results of Neglect" will be presented at the morning hour, and at night the pastor will attempt 10 answer the Sayiors question: When the Son of man comes, will he find faith on the earth?''
 Mrs. D. R. Jones' of Little Rock, spending Sunday with her parents will sing at the night service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04
NINE INJURED
 BY A BOMB

tirarst News special to the Graphic)
 Woonsocket, R. l., July 3-A dyna- mite bomb was. thrown into the midst of a crowd snrroundint a street ven der tonight. Nine were injured, ono of whom will die. The bomb thrower escaped. The cause is unknown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04
GUN CLUBS
 WEEKLY SHOOT

The Tucker Gun Club, Of Tucker, held it's weekly shoot at 2 o'clock last Thursday afternoon. The Club holds it's shoot at this time every week, and friends are cordially in yited to be present.
 The following was the score, a 255- bird target being used
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04

that 1t would prove valuable short line for Pine Bluff. He is liberal enough to admit that railroads bene- lit railroadS and that his road would benefit from the Rutherford line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04
REVENGE IS SWEET
 FOR YALE TEAM

N'earst News Special 10 tn" Graphcl
 New York, July :;-Yale got re- vengc for its triple defeate by liar ward today, when they batted out three runs in the tenth inning, win ming, , to 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04
REV. FULL WILL
 SOON ARRIVE HERE

Rev. s. F. Tull of Greenwood. Miss, has accepted the call to the First Baptist church and will begin the first He will bring his family to this city soon. MT Tull will fill a vacancy which has existed since the death of Rev Ross Mc/re, last December, and his coming is antici- pated with pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04
REV. H0LC0MB'S
 EXCELLENT WORK
City Missionar! Found Homes for Thirteen Homeless Children During Past Six Months and Relieved Many Cases of DestitutiOn.

Rev. S. S. Holcomb, city mission ary, has accomplished much good work in the past six months. as will be shown by his semi-annual report, which follows:
 To the Charity Public :-I herewith submit to you for your considera- tion my report from January 1st to July lst, 1909,
 Total amount of money received from all sources, for mission and charity work, $12S.75, which amount has been expended from time to time as follows.
 Food for the poor ........... S43. lo Shoes for the poor .......... S.1a Medicine for the poor ........ 22.10 Fuel for the poor ........... 1895 Cothing for the poor ........ 10.13 Railroad tickets for the helpless 24.45
 IOtal ................. SI2S'i3
 In addition to above, l have col  lected and distributed 542 garments, 43 pairs of shoes, 17 quilts, 12 mat tresses, 19 articles of furniture, 10 stoves, 800 pounds meal, 500 pounds flour, 2O00 pounds coal, and found homes for 13 children.
 May God bless the good, charitable people of our city, who have made sacrifices to enable me to help feed the hungry, clothe the needy and to assist mothers and children in their sickness and destitution
 Yours in behalf of the poor,
 REV. SAM A. HOLCOMB
 City Missionary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-04

Write a Jingle and earn a dollar. See page ,.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
IRISH CHARACTER SKETCHES.

noise hurry out and, finding Peter
stretched seemingly lifeless on the road
carry him home and placed him in bed
where he remained for full three weeks
Cauth, Peters wife, had a time of it in
pulling him through.
Father Tom towld me- she re-
marked to neighbor, Ito put on Peter
a poultice ov linseed male an sweat the
fright out ov him, an was rubin an
scrubbin him for eight days afore he
showed the least signs ov life, an what
do yeh think he said to me when he got
the power of speech?"
An what did he say, Cauth, alan
nah?"
He axed me as cool as yeh Place
was he in Limbo, an now nothin' will
ever get it out ov his head bud he was
an the villin Scully towld him yester-
day he was
Il had a narrow escape, meself.' the
villin said to me Peter, for two ov the
sperits had me at the dure, an only
the sleeve oy me coat gave way they
had me in, bud I saw yeh, Peter, there
an they had yeh chained to pillar as
big as Nelson's monument, an how yeh
got out is more than l can ever tell -
"Yis, Cauth dear, l was there, "
chimed weak voice from the bed.
Feel me, Cauth, alanah, and tell me
iv | am human, for l fear l am there
STILL
Cit out, wud yeh. yeh omadhaun.
bud wasn't / the square woman to mar
ry the likes ov yeh?" and Cauth. in
her Indignation, hurls the dishcloth at
the cat
When Phil fully recovered, the shades
of night never caught him outside his
door again, but seated in his wonted
place near the fire. he resumed his sto-
ries of spooks and fairies, and to the
long list of his tales he added yet an
other, and the name of that other tale,
dear reader, is;
When / was in Limbo"
see him this September's day work.
ing away at his shuttle in the small
room of his kitchen. The children play
ing in the streets outside anon cease
their play and gaze in through the
small window with wonder expressed in
their eyes at the dexterity with which
he manages the cotton. Peter needs
them not, for as he works he is brood
ing over poor Ireland's ills, and the
following lines of Clarence Mangan
burst hot from his lips;
And thou, mighty Lord, whose WAYS
Are far above our humand minds to
understand,
Sustain US in those dolefuI days
And never light the chain which
binds our fallen land.
And through the ages which may still
roll sadly on,
Sustain at least from darker i'll the
blood of Con-.
Poor, dear old Peter. though he dread
ed as none ever dreader 1.-The spirits
that walk O. nights" still 1 verify be-
lleVe he would brave the CLEAN of bay-
onet and the lannon's deadly roar for
the cause of the dear old land.
BY Cabin.
Next week: THE Village Shoe
maker"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Louth,

The golden jubilee of the PRIEST
hood of the Rev. Hugh Murphy, the
venerable pastor of Cooley, County
bouth, was celebrated in a manner be-
fitting the event by his congregation
some shirt time ago. A native OF Kill
lesshill. County Tyrone, where he was
born eighty years ago, Father Murphy
was ordained at All HallowS in 1858,
and soon after became curate of Ra-
vensdalc. Thence he was transferred.
in 1859, to the curacy of Cooley, and
ter years later was appointed parish
priest there. To mark the occasion Of
his jubilee he was presented by the
parishioners with a beautifully illu-
minated address and hy the Sacred
Heart society with a costly set OF
vestmeit of Irish poplIn, made in the
Convent of Mercy, Dundalk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Westmeath.

Widespread regret is felt over the
death of Sister NJ. Emilian DAILY of
the Mercy convent Moyderwell.
which occurred at the Mercy convent,
Moyderwell shortly after midnight on
Thursday, at the age Of So years. De-
ceaced was a native of Mullingar, and
Joined the Mercy Order at the early
age of II, was professed at Killarney
convert and soon after transferred to
Tralee. She was one of the volunteers
who embarked with Dr. Fuinn for the
Australian mission in 1876, but returned
to her native land after an absence of
fourteen years through ilI-healtN The
remains were removed to st. Johns
convent. Balloonagh on Friday even
ing, and placed in the convent chapel
On Saturday morning office. followed
by solemn requiem high mass, COM
mencer at half-past 8. Very Rev.
Charles O'Sullivan, P. P, V. G., dean
of Kerry, presided The celebrant was
Rev. Thomas Harry, C. c.. Tralee;
deacon, Rev. Charles Brennan. c. c.,
Tralee; sub-deacon, Rev. D. Finucane,
c. c.. Tralee: master of ceremonies,
Rev. w. ]. Behan, c. c., Tralee. Other
clergy present were Rev. D. O'Keeffe,
Spa: Rev Father Crofts, o. p. Holy
Cross. and Very Rev. Father O'Quig
ley, o. p Prior. Holy Cross. Tralee.
Shortly after mass the remains were
inferred in the pretty cemetery at
tached to the convent, in the presence
of large number of the general pub
lie The burial service was read by
Very Rev. Dean O'Sullivan, P. p, V.
G, Tralee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23

parts; the first showing Ireland in com
muniOn with Rome before the penal
times, and the second illustrating her
miraculous steadfastness to the faith
under persecution and her final trl-
umph by planting the faith again not
only in every corner of Ireland, but in
the most remote parts of the world. In
this latter part of his subject the artist
will be asked to take his inspiration
from the words of Isaias: Arise. shine,
for thy Light is come and the Glory of
the Lord is risen upon thee. For be-
hold darkness hath covered the earth
and gross darkness the people, but the
Lord is risen upon thee and His Glory
shall be seen upon thee. And the Cen
tiles shall come to thy light. Lift UP
thine eyes round about and see. All
they gather themselves together, they
come to thee
All this is to be done in the very best
are which the beginning of this twen-
tteth century is capable of producing,
and those who visit the new temple in
the heart of cllriStendOm will be shown
wildly with what herOism and con-
stancy Ireland has kept the faith and
spread it over the world, thus fulfill
ing her great mission among the ma
tons of the earth The work is en-
trusted to the architect, Cav. AriStide
Leonori, who. under Leo XIII. earned
a great reputation by his restoration
of the mother and mistress of all the
churches" the Basilica of st. John
Lateran. He is we'll known in Austria
liza, American and Canada. where he
has at present several important works
on hand He is also at present engaged
in the building of a cathedral at Cairo.
Nearer home he has left his mark as
the designer of the pulpit of Westmln-
ster cathedral and as director of the
decorations of Armagh cathedral. He
is a specialist in Celtic designs and
these are to be used profusely i'm Ire
lands National church in the Eternal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
TRAINING School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School, under the supervision of the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give thorough course in two and a
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir-
ty-five years; good moral character;
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of instruc-
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent: two courses of didactic lectures;
practical experience at bedside of pa
tients; handsome nurses apartment
Address Sister Superintendent of
Nurses, Columbus Hospital, Great
Falls, Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Latest 1risb rlews
Cork.

The remains We're laid to rest a few
days ago at Clonakilty of AIR. James
y Brien, J. P, merchant. one of its
most respected citizens Deceased
who had passed his 70th> year, was
brother OF the late Rev. Stephen
v Brlen, Barryroe, and of the late
Mr.. Denis O'Brien SkibbAreen. and
father of Mr.. Stephen OBrfen, socflf-
tor, ClonakiIty. For MANY wears he
was chairman of the local board of
guardians Of the old town commission
ers and of the urban council.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23

Next week: THE Village Shoe
maker"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
IRISH CHURCH IN ROME.
Building of the Irish National Church
of ST. Patrick Resumed.
catholic SIR

We are very glad indeed to be able
to announce that the building of the
Irish National church of st. Patrick in
Rome has been resumed with the spe-
cial blessing of the Holy Father. 1t is
to be in italian thirteenth century
style and is to have three principal al
tars, one to st. Patrick. a second to the
Sacred Heart to which Ireland is dedi-
Gated. and a third to Mary Mother of
God The interior will be so disposed
as to afford scope for painting in the
best art a comprehensive history of
Ireland's attachment to the Holy See
since Patrick first preached the Gospel.
This subject will be divided into two
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Derry.

The Rev. j. Tinney and the Rev.
David Mulholland of the diocese of
Derry were ordained priests on Mon
day 2lst ult., in st. Malachy's- col
leSe by the Right Rev. DR.. Tohdll.
bishop of Down and Connor. The for
mer is going on a temporary mission
to the diocese of Liverpool, and the lat
ter on temporary mission to the dlo-
cese Of Newcastle and HeXham.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23

He fails who climbs to power and place
Up the pathway of disgrace;
He fails not who makes truth his cause,
Nor bends to win the crowds applause.
He fails not who stakes his all
Upon the right. and dares to fall:
What though the living bless or blame?
For him the long success of fame
Richard Watson Glider.
The Washington times., 1909-06-20
Miss Sarah Mcdonald
Wins the Menu Contest

Il just don't believe anyone ON earth
could solve every nuTaber of that menu.
Times reader remarked to me when
the contest had closed.
Wen, they did. There were four OF
them whose answers coincfded with
those given by Mrs. Covington.
Miss Sarah Mcdonald. Room f0i. Even
ing Star Building. sent in the first cor
rect solution, and is therefore the win
ner Of the s. prize.
Mrs. A. Margaret Marye. 1875 Twenty
ninth street, is the winner OF the second
prize Of s.. Mrs. Marye had every an
swer right, as did also Mrs. Addie Helen
Swift, 1915 X street northwest, who Is
the winner of the third prize of 81.
These are the prize winners. but there
was yet another correct solution which
came IN late, and which was signed
Edgar Ryan The solutions were sx-
anllned IN order of their recent and
awarded prizes accordingly. There were
oozens who came within two three
NUMBERS OF having a correct solution
There were hundreds whose answers
were equally as clever as Mrs. Coving-
ton aithough they were not ike hers
\ Want 20 personally congratulate the
prize winners as well as 10 extend TO
them the CONCENTRATIONS of many hun
dreds or the women readers of The
ZINES ZINES VINO nave written me personal
VINO succeeded iTs getting this menu
right that they had ACCOMPLISHED 4
nard feat and were 10 be applauded.
II was a difficult thing to guess every
number of the menu Just as Mrs Cow
ington had it. Here is a letter when
Will give you proof Of how contestants
labored over the solution
Editor the Mystic Menu Contest:
Since reading the Mystic Menu for
this week my feelings have been like
unto those experienced by the 5inforf1l-
nate victims of Mark TWain's celebrated
jingle:
: A buff trip slip for a one cent fare.
blue trip slip for a two cent fare,
punch brothers punch. punch with care,
Punch in the presence OF the passen-
Jare."
ct have spent the days in recalling
10 mind everything edible I have ever
partaken of or read about And when
at night I have sought, with relief. NV
couch upon which ] based my hope for
welcome slumber. it was only TO find
Il delusion and snare. Upon It I
nave tossed Wedriiy TO and fro, u1ur-
muring, What On, what is the answer
10 part of a head, part of a stove. and
part of a fish But alast / can md
no inspiration, and, as you advised,
those who could not solve the whole
menu to send in the solution they had
Cor thought they had) IN part I am
going to do so, and thus. perhaps. get
viii have need of recourse to a sani-
faFium
In conclusion. I think congratula-
tions are due the author of this week 8
Mystic Menu and, though It has
caused me some feverish hours Of un-<
rest, 1 heartily proffer them.
Very truly.
"lMISS) VICTORIA CARTWRIGHT.
Mount Rainier. Md
It seems that the number upon the
menu which made Miss Cartwright SO
much trouble was a general stumper-
Few guessed ii at all. and many left il
blank