davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17
STRUCK 4 RICH MINE

s. W. Bends. of Coal City, Ala, says he struck a perfect mine of health in Dr. Kings New Life Pills for they cured him of Liver and Kidney trou- ble after 12 years of suffering. They are the best pills on earth for constip- ation. malaria, headache, dyspepsia, debility. 25c at all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17
NOTICE.

Joe Curro and Frank Foti of the Temple Fruit Co.,, wish to announce that they have sold their business to Jas. Paschal. All persons having an account against us please present same, also all parties owing us will please pay either Joe Curro or Frank Foti S-l7-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17

Get in with the push and ring M American-Excelsior Ldy Co. wheF you want your clothes cleaned and3 pressed and made to look new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. AB. c. Pickens have returned to their home at Walnut Lake, after visit here with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17

W. c. Wharton, of the Fidelity and Casualty Company, of New York, visited his local agents, R. H. M. Mills and Sons here yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17
Summer Girls.=


 The Summer Girls Porch Club held
 most entertaining meeting at the home of Miss Julia Williams yesterday afternoon at No. AIS East Twelfth avenue. The veranda was tastefully decorated with plants and cut flow ers and here the guests were kept |pusy all afternoon making and sam- bling many different kinds of candy. Ihe afternoon passed only too swiftly |and supper time found the guests stlll lingering. In addition to the Fregular club members in attendance were Mrs. Campbell Fox and Mrs. Harry Williams Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17

at the Citizens Drug Co. s store. Ad- vice costs you nothing. S14 tf~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17

the grounds. No police interference. beautiful women, Spanish costumes, torreadors, hermanos and friioles.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17
Lawn Social.

Lawn Social. A lawn social will be given at the parsonage of the Carr Memorial church, from 4.30 to o'clock, We'd nesday, by the primary classes of the sunday School. All are cordially in-
 Vlted to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17
khday Party.

hday Party.
 F and Mrs. H. c. Terry entertain
 with a birthday party compliment
 to their daughter, Miss Myrtle
 Try, Monday night. Games and ,;c were enjoyed and at late
 r delicious refreshments were ved Those present were Misses nda and Kate Slaughter, Leota |licut, Hallie Fisher, Edna Pickett, kmite Fitzgerald, Jennie Dobbins, nie May Donovan, Aline Donovan, |herine Terry and Callie Terry; Ii Smith, J. N. Thompson, Wilifred bnson, Frank Bently, Willie Dona- Charles Unsel, Walter Fowler, In Denton, Jimmie Wright, Jimmie lligar and Frank and Charles Ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-17
..A+++++***** It$S . |
 | SOSA . |
 . | ! ..++++*++++++*
Entertained.

Ef ss LhA~
 's' ,,vie Rcss entertained a
 5er yoa.4g friends at the
 pa. e1ts last evening. ..ounr s people enjoyed themselves
 .olv and IL semed that the clock 7. twelve bells much too soon.
 a,ests were: Misses Lola Mae a.rv Lucille Davis, Myrtle Wick, ~, Tankersley, Willie Davis, Hazel
 Mary Tankersley' Irene Lang
 pessie Martin, Fife Davis, Tot Inerry. Ethel Weaver, Ruby Pud- fott Mamie Brewster, Elleine fc,advs Harrison; Alhe7t Madding, uudson, Clifford Foster, Fred |a,rin. Terrell Glover, Ray Mead, Iourne Mccain, Atticus Fender | Tn Cranberry, Gurtis Mead, sobell Orton, Parker Tucker, ort Loving, Hunter Atkinson, mae Madding and Virginius Mead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22

of retirement and believe himself
necessary to the country. What he
thought about the abstract question,
apart from his own private inclina-
tion, is shown clearly enough by his
whole course of thought, but for the
benefit of those who continually
quote him as objeeting to more than
two terms we offer with our own
italics) these words written to La
Fayette:
Guarded SO eReetually as the pro-
posed Constitution is, in respect to
the prevention OF bribery and undue
inuenee ia the choice of President,
I confess / differ widely myself from
Mr.. Jefferson and you as to the me-
cessttg o. ex0edsencE Of rotation Ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22
Tsrribls Punishment.

She was about ten years old and ap~
parently very unhappy. A swollen face
served to diagnose the case at q glance
as an advanced stage Of toothache.
Over the door they entered was a sign
which, being interpreted, read Doctor
OF Dental Surgery" The mother led
her to the operating chair and smooth
ed back her tousled hair as she laid
her head in the little rest, Looking
her straight in her eye. with finger
poised for emphasis, the mother said,
Now, Edith. II you cry I'll never take
you to a deatast agaIn-LlpplaeottE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22

Least the precedent must get along
without the approval Of Washington.
Washington at the end of his second
term was very tired. From early
youth until declining age he had
been, with very little interruption. in
the service Of his country. He was
weary. his constitution was deterf-
GRATED. he longed for quiet on his
estate, and therefore be begged his
countrymen to excuse him from fur
Their service. He hesftated to take
the Office at first, and when he did
so 1t was with the belief that two
years would make 1t possible for him
to retire. AT tina end OF his FIRST
term his friends had s strenuous
time making him give up bis dreams
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22
THIRD TERMS.

. Who should be president in 1913
1t Is too early for SO cautious a pub
lication as Golfers to discuss, but
We 90 wish to put out OF the way at
once and finally, il possible, a singu-
larly Ignorant historical superstition.
AL least one thousand Americans be-
lieve George Washington was against
the third-term idea, to one who
knows that Washington actually IA
vored as many terms as a man could
fill acceptably. So let us have no
mora talk about G.. W. on the sub
ject. Mr.. Bryan is welcome Say
that Mr.. Roosevelt, la accepting a
nomination in 1912, would "yiolAse
the precedent of q century" batT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22
True Consideration.

Her husband was out walking with
her for the first time since she had
got her new hat satisfactorily trimmed,
saws a writer in Scraps. "Isn't it a
perfect dream of a hatF' she remarked.
ST said" she repeated, after some
moments Of silence. isn't this a dream
OF q HAITI"
Stil silence from the man. Then she
ventnred reproaehfully;
why don't you say s~emethingr
AMy dear" he answered, you seem
ed to enjoy Eeur dream 80 that l was
afraid al waking yos -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22
Tha Cohweb.

A story was told the other day or
a little girl who discovered a cobweb
and then, seeing a spider emerge from
1t, called out: "See the cob run! How
fast the cob runs?' As a matter or
fact she builded better than she knew
for cob, or cop. is, accordingly the
dictionaries, the name sometimes CIV
m to a spider. whence the word cob
web. which is, strictly speaking, cop
web. Cop In this sense Is probably
an abbreviation Of the AngiosaKon ut
terceaoe, a spider-London Notes and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22
that appointment"

Long before he was permittedto re-
tire. he was tired OF turmoil. he was
devoted TO quiet life on mis- estate.
but those who think he feared dan
ger from the executive branch of the
government know little of his
thought.-Editorial In Golfers for
September IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22

"pve Just had a tussle with the den
tist.@ "Ah! Who came on BEST" "oh-
crit vi a drawn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22

re yor de- mot read tns NEWS
every day you will miss q great deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22

Here it stands-conplete at last: awaiting only the final
instructions to the salesforce and the last touches to the mer-
chandise before its doors open.
1t Is the realization Of five years of planning. based on
sixtyeight years of actual or inherited experience. We be-
gan to dream Of a store like this twenty or thirty years ago.
By little and little Our Ideals have taken form. Five years
ago we began to put them on paper. Two years ago we
secured the site for the building. A year ago all that we
had dreamed, hoped for and planned began to exist In stone
and steel and wood.
And now 1t Is fnishedl
Our feeling as we near the elimination of our preparations
Is one of relef-not at all of anxiety. We are glad that the
work of getting ready is over. We have no fear as to the
results. for we know that the work has been we'll done.
We believe that we have as fine a store as can be built:
perhaps as fine a store as will ever be built. This is not
alone our own o~pinion-judges free from our prejudice tell LIS
SO. Not that we claim great outward or architectural beauty:
the building is simple and plain: some critics may say severely
plain. But let them reserve their judgment until they see
the INSIDE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-22
The Realization of an Ideal

We have wasted no money in SHOW. There Is no
tawdry elaboration anywhere-as little inside as outwardly
The beauty Of New Yoeks new store is the beauty Of simple
elegance, harmony of proportion, excellence of arrangement.
For all it is so big. you will find 1t sngularly coy and comfort
able. For all Its superb appointments you will find 1t charm
ingly hondke and restfu. There Is no cold grandeur about
Cinbels,
But, after all. the point of real Importance Is not how fine
a store this is but how good a store it Is to be. Since the
announcement of our coming to New York there has been
some curiosity as to who We are and what we intend to do.
The curiosity is natural, proper and gratifying. The time
has come to satisfy fully and frankly. The store itself will
open about October 1t. After that day you can best judge
us by our goods and our service. But from day to day until
then we ask you to let us tell you something about this store,
of the principles it stands for, and the ideals and traditions
that control 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
SOME STRONG EVIDENCE
Is AGAINST HEINZE

NEW YORK. May 5.--A tale of high
finance, revealing the alleged workings
OF a merry -go-round system OF paying
stock dividends while the funds from
which tho payments were made remained
practically intact, was related before
Judge Hough this afternoon in the trial
OF +. Augustus Heinze. former president
Of the Mercantile National bank. charged
with misapplica ton of the banks funds
and with over-certifying checks OF Otto
Helnze & Co.
a feature OF the recital was that bor-
rowed money was used In the first place
to make the payments.
The testimony was brought out through
John Fernsler, an expert accountant, now
employed by the department of Justice.
and the government put In the record
what 1t considers the strongest evidence
yet presented against Helnze.
Fernslcr described what purported TO be
the method of making certain dividend
payments on United Copper stock, in
which the Heipzes were Interested He
said his expert knowledge had enabled
him to gather this information from the
books OF the bank. the copper company
and the dividend checks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
COLD STORAGE PROBLEM
is WORRYING SENATORS

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Homer Nc
Daniel OF Cleveland. o.. and Albert NJ.
Reed OF this city, president and secre-
itary. respectively OF the American Ware
housemen's association. appeared before
the senate committee on manufacturers
Iooa{ 10 discuss the Lodge bill for the
regulation OF cold storage. Mr.. MCDANIEL
said II there was 10 be legislation OF that
character the law should define "cold
storage. His manner implied that this
would be difficult task. as, according
TO him. storage includes keeping food
supplies In dueouts. cellars. Ice houses
and in mechanical plants.
We'll, asked Senator Hepburn, what
percentage OF your members come under
the various heads you have nemed?"
The witness admitted that all OF them
operated mechanical storage plants, He
added, however. that the term "cold stor-
age was misnomer, as warm storage
frequently was demanded.
: Senator Dolliver suggested that this
might he met by providing that the regu-
lation should apply to storage. whether
cold or warm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
WELL-KN0WN AUTHORIZES
is DECLARED INSANE

CHICAGO, May 6.-Mrs. Margaret Pot
ter Black, better known as an authoress
Potter, WAS declared insauce at a secret
sitting Of the county court today and or
dered committed TO a sanitarium.
Mrs. Black Is a daughter OF the late
millionaire steel manufacturer. Orren l.
Potter and Is the author of half dozen
well known novels. When scarcely more
than school sirl she wrote n novel
which Is said to have so thinly yelled the
identity of It's characters In real life that
the entire edition was bought up and
suppressed.
Miss Potter was born in 1881 and In
1902 married John Donald Black. son
of Gen, John c.. Black, president OF ths
United States civil service commission
and past grand commander Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Hotel Corridors

3. SCHLACKS, the architect
W Denver e Rio Grande and
aciflc passenger station being
In this city, and II A. Peters
Merger Construction company.
IcRgo. and J. G. Gwyn Of Den
: Engineer OF the Denver & Rio
rived in this city Thursday
: ! are registered at the Knuts-
?, Three gentlemen are in town
rpn with the new depot, which
NLsit today.
= 3T of Cleveland, o., an official
lrican Steel & Wire company,
Ut the Knutsford.
= BLEN Of st. Louis, vice presi-
: neral manager OF the National
/, ancc company. arrived In Salt
--rsday 10 confer with W. s.
!, dent OF the company. Both
I. Wilson hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
CALLS FOR STATE TROOPS
TO SUBDUE THE MINERS

DANVIlLE Ill, May o.-With two
hundred troops resting on their arms here
tonight, prepared 10 march on Westville.
the mining settlement, at a moments no.
tice, nll is quiet there,
However. Sheriff TIilmick is apprehen-
sive and rather than take any chances
with the foreign element at the mines
will insist the troops be kept there ilutil
Westvllle has been the scene of several
demons trations during the day. This aft
ernoon tho crowd in the streets became
so great the sheriff, who had gone there
with his deputies. feared he would be
unable TO cope with IL He therefore
called Governor Deneen by telephone and
asked for roops. Company / of Danville
and company NJ of Champaign were or
dered under orders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

character been presented in this city as
that at the Mission Thursday afternoon,
Two of the three women present on the
stage left tho house Men who are
known for their calmnesss turned with
shudder as they witnessed the cring-
Ing of the subject on the floor.
Next. Pelham put a young man In what
is termed the cataicptic state. This
young fellow weighed but little over 100
pounds, yet when his neck was placed
on the back Of one chair and his ankles
supported three men Of an average
weight of ITS pounds each without sink
ing All inch. The final and greatest test
came at tho last A young man was put
under the influence OF Pelham. after
which Pelham announced that he would
order the blood from one of the arms.
The arm was stretched across two chairs
and Pelham stood on it with both feet
near the elbow. lie Invited the doctors
present to feel the pulse OF the sup
posed dead arm and the live arm. The
difference of at least twenty beats per
minute and that the beat In the sup
posed dead arm was very weak The
climax 10 this part OF the act came when
the arm. Slowly the blood came from the
shoulder and down TO the tips OF tho
fingers OF tho hand. 1T Is beyond ques
tion the most remarkable thing that
have ever seen" declared one of the
doctors present, who had closely watched
every move of this part OF the perform
ance.
The Mission Is Offering a bill which
opened Thursday. that is q verltable
throughout. The Star feature is Pelham.
the scientist. Following closely upon the
heels OF Pelham are Henry Ieans and
Olive Briscoe In an up -to-date farce en-
titled, "A Trial Marriage The author
of this playlet has thrown q vein of
seriousness into the lines and the action
OF the piece cannot fail to attract. though
the whole Is clothed I'm a garb of comedy
and teens with laughable situations
performers and the latter possesses a
full. rich contralto voice. OF which eX-
cellent use is made in the last scene OF
the playlet.
Abbie Mitchell, soprano soIoist, formerly
prima donna with Williams & Walker
together with the animation and cultured
expression with which she sings makes
her stunt neat and entertaining, Peter
F, Barker is dialectician Of rare ability.
His ten songs In ten different dialects
is something new and caught the large
audience on the funny bone. Dolph and
Susie Leviuo appear In a unique and
mirth- provoking skit that they failed to
name. The feature or tho act Is the free
hand drawing OF the features of Mayor
panied by singing OF verses appropriate
for the occasion.
Pero & Wilson have pretty little
juggling singing act that is we'll up to
the stndard. earning and receiving a
goodly share OF the applause. The or
plcte the programme, which continues
through Wednesday evening with the
usual matinees Standing room was at
"A premium during the Thursday perform
ances, and will probably continue go
the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
STRIKERS RAID MINE
AND DRIVE MEN AWAY

P1TTSBURG. Kan. May 5.-A mob OF
800 striking miners. mostly foreigners
raided the mines of the Clemens Coal
company south OF here tonight and by
threats of physical violence forced the
miners working there to abandon the
workings.
The raiders then broke the pump of
the mine. dismantled the gas engines anu
threw the wreckage into the pit. Threat
ening the miners with death II they
should return TO work. the raiders next
marched on the mines OF the Cherokee
Pittsburg Coal company. nearby Here
they found only tho enginemen and pump
men working, the miners being on strike.
The engincmen and pumPmen were driven
from the workings and threatened with
violence II they dared to return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
|ivefSity Notes

v. Samuel Colloday OF St.
hedral will be the speaker at
r weekly chapel exercises this
AT the university. Following
~rcIses. a student body meeting
Id for the purpose of deciding
|, bility OF running an excursion
ext Friday 10 the annual dual
: TO show a genuine approcia-
! .he splendid work OF Maude
Q university students will go
TO the theater matinee this
g The whole third circle has
sged for the students and Will
ed for the occasion with uni
snants and streamers.
slbblers club held its regular
Irseting Thursday afternoon In
Nthe library building. A good
ErDgramme was rendered by
Z the club.
Ia,P OF the Clean meeting was
lay afternoon. The papers re-
Emitted for competition in the
Hlnts of the short-story writing
re read before the society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
IT MEI! ARE To
Y A GOOD TIME
'lIect Officers Saturday
noon and Hold Banquet
in Evening.

4, and directors for the year
,slected By the Utah Associa-
p redit Men at the annual meet
d, held Mt the Commercial club
slock Saturday afternoon. Al
assoc alton will hold its an
Nouet and an interesting pro
sof toasts and musical mum
been arranged for tho occa-
Ei,ccptances to the invitations
E.reccivei indicate that there
En attendance of at least 100.
4 of tho officers OF the as
Ia be presented at the an.
eine will show that the asso-
F0 gaining in Importance and
in the intermountain region
1T is on sound financial ba-
We reports will include those
/ ,Ilections, adjustment and re-
/ Delegates to the
Invention of the National AS
e|of Credit Men viii also be
T. this meeting. The Utah as
HIS entitled 10 seven delgates,
probable that only five will
q convention which meets at
Et3ns May II.
Fngramme for the banquet has
fnged with special care and it
ad TO be one of the most en-
lfairs in the history OF the
Zion.
bssent officers Of the associa-
Arthur Parsons, president;
|dfan. vice president; M. II.
Secretary; A. d. McMullin.
F These with Ed Rosenbaum,
,ig and j. w. Delano of Salt
/ s. J. Griffin and j. W. Alb
ogden, comprise the board of
|e, George +. Forester is man
the association and Walter
assistant manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS

: AT SALT LAKE THeATERs.
: Drama.
: SALT LAKE THEA TER-Maudc
Adams. in What Every Woman
: Knows" Special matinee 2:l5.
: Evening SIS.
: DANIELS THEATEH-''Iiaarte
: Willard Mack and Maudc Leone.
: Evening, Sis.
. Musical Comedy.
: COLONIAL TuEATER = Widow
: Jones', with Dorothy Morton.
: Evening. Sis.
: Vaudeville.
: ORP1lEUM Advanced .
: vaudeville Matinee. 2.l5. Even .
Ing. S:15. .
MISSION THEATER-lmp vsu- :
dcville. Matinee. 2:30. Evening.
1:30 and OILS. :
CASINO-Ffshcr's vaudeville and .
moving pictures. Matinee, :. .
Evening, I. .
SHUBERT sTHEATER-High- class :
vaudeville and moving pictures :
Matinee, .. Evening, Z. T.
Motion Pictures. >
LUNA, ISIS ELITE TITEATERS- .
Motion pictures, continuous per- :
formance. afternoon and even :
ing {.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
MErEoRoLocIcAL REPoRT.

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the local office, United
States weather bureau for twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. yesterday:
Temperature at p. M, So; maximum
temperature, SO. minimum temperature.
46 degrees, which is Q degrees below
normsl
Total deficiency since the first OF the
month. degraes; total excess since
January l. 356 degrees.
Precipitation at p. m., 06 OF an inch.
total precipitation since the frst of the
month, .25 OF an inch, which is .15 OF
an inch below normal: total deficiency
since January l., 2.ao inches
Relative humidity. 80 per cent
Sunrise, 5:le a. m, sunset. 7:29 p. M.
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Great Northern Busy.

ing as n complete surprise, the Great
Northern Railway company, through its
attorneys, Feasey Yeasey of this city
today started condemnation proceedings
for right OF way through Fergus county
ii being stated IN the complaint that the
right OF way is desired for the building
of a branch line about $50 miles long
which shall run from Haucks siding on
the Billings & Northern q Great Northern
branch, TO junction with the main line
on the Great Northern at point near
MOndnk on the Monfana-Dakola line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
NO INDICTMENTS YET
IN CHICAGO GRAFT CASE

CHICAGO, May 5.-The special grand
jury investigating Lorimer's senatorial
election voted no indictments today.
states Attorney Wayman. however
later said he had secured a confession
from member of the state legislature
who WayDlan said admits receiving $1,000
for his vote for Lorimer.
This mans story which Is alleged 10
confirm Representative Whites charges
Of bribery. was related to tho members OF
the grand jury shortly before adjourn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
!. HILLS'S HOME
ISITED BY BURGLARS

entered tho residence OF
Ills. president OF the Deseret
nix. residing at 425 East First
(. Thursday night between the
10 and 1885 O'Clock, and stole
and various trinkets OF small
q were scattered throughout
Entrance WAS gained by
q rear door Five dollars wa s
the poclsetbook of Mrs. JJills's
stolen from the room OF Mar
eau, q servant employed AT
'ce- Motorcycle officer Dan
Investigated the burglary, but
.ues.