davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
Arn,s and the Woman.

"DN anybody ever oee a one armed Wornsn2" asked a gray beaded man as Ae ourveyed the afternoon parade. "I nevlf dn. Almost every day I meet one armed men. but ! have yet to en- counter a woman with that pitifully empty sleeve. Are there no women who have suffered that mutilation? If not, why not? And, if %, where ezc 0syi
 Yesterday heard 1t srsned tha.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
Tall and Short.

First Detective What was the de- seription of that absconding bank s;'sbier we were told to look out for? Second Heteative--He was six fleet tall uisl ssJ,0,0o0 short. Philadelphia Rec oed-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
Piles Cured at Home By
 New Absorption Method

If ron srrc- --~,u niec,In. no,,.
 ,srA pr.,tru.llng E> send n,, ..'as, hiin6 aMt l<teil tcli e~. ..,sw la ,nr,. mame ''. ny l.e M ne~ absorption ,rr,,rma, r,a' a' .s,.s .,.',t Ms tpss;, s sriad s.m- nf this haa, .sens sapf hAa,its 1T rennes,,. n ra..fei,crs v nMl isi,i;l ue,,t ,.,,a ih. ss 9ssssss'ys lsl tell others or ,h.s < l(es h lsi1S HIN F. Mrs, Ai Summers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

{ For. aster - weses Ian e - me shall live N Nnnehhse-Gessn1sA hitter of buyin
 s v sz,. ,a;n. ". 1lt vosnep do not go to t nck engaged in occu- l 1nu " to carry away a.ass oill- al x o1J But that req
 he ls o eany women
 eaten in .SeN York, 3. Ere
 oe eeo, ,oeo q pracf cally od daenfsi
 sze aten in hotels. saas sas.
 ass fss this, aceord.- ga As's'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
m COLLECTORS NOTICE.
 rum Bayou Drainage T,xos

ro all owners of land. etc., in Plum
 nasou Drainage District:
 s.s' so..ee IS hereby given that tho nra, r,aiaage 1aS due the Plum Bayou n. .alhage biarict is payable on tho ,t . :. =. Aonoay in November, 1910, and . a,. ao' paid sithin sixty days there sa a,e.f penalty of twenty-five ns,
 l' ae'aenes It once for said dclin. ],
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
Ire Ufrrnond.

wns iirst burned hy trouoie 10 melkssday in 1874. It WI. home where nsr.a.nm rod ,n . .,... food and h hssaay-swc cubic inches of modern hSd1sBes0 aa1 tAe Duke of Tus. worries ofsnzning- eihA>-s lens of fouy.
 But basle and oae. of three iAchss sons may cs sssy s2da cne4fnir feet-cos- va ara hacoyAA1r sansss heat. In thrss- .,a . hour the stone burst VI. AP4 lane Out of focus 1t wAlcn nas E1lnHtes md was con iife wou5a tuo more trlalA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
E:r.; in, sass.

giant cor E.Y;ias SaSs.
 a matter W. s.A the teacher. ''this l. ,binations tifac !. hare had 10 punish ra.,,,t os uaek YnIsnresyou. .sa nangh. .s~s s aisswercd' the fhcorriGi .V1anse -s11n1pa says thc good lnteres sail ! ainst takin' any lodging. CAlenxns sHswA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
v Inidr Jss.ssr

tors inetha Tea we've ben NV ,a;v.:ual N tsouhls with our H,sak 2. M - taka yosv cocss vssA ess',nes s',, NV - tafs x vi;Saa.-8ss-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
k .6pasean Father.

\ NJ n1k0 . Hist year high school pu- l fnoea her history teacher what taaelE eonsidered an exhaustive
 Ply sesaS = Lscedaemonian cus- ssi sns stated that one spap-
 food strengthening youth wAs
 ts-at Y boys te sleep aiways - much sssea
 the pat.s lnos one or ssory Whether ap . snt' Ss"efons os
 rok when bfvouackfng wRA ies Wnoieeaie Ns> snow. noticed that tho conseQuence at a0IhH saowball to mako diyidual cannot tfssuuen rose and hie6- Still other crmyfnx sternly. .No q. ness and love of lp Youths Companioa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

-Ihe largest and best assortment heating stoves. and Base Burners
 the city. We will both lore non- I you fall to see them before buy~ s. Fox Brothers Hardware Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
OSCAR PULLEM IS
 SAVED FROM DEATH.

Little Rock Aug 11-Admitting that the crime for which Oscar Pullem was convicted in the Lit tie River County Circuit Court and sentenced to death was of a most distardly character and there was little in the case to warrant executive clemency, Gov Donaghey yesterday issued a proclamation committing the death sentence of the self con fessed murderer to imprison- ment in the penitentiary for life.
 The Governors action was in. fluenced by the recommendation of the attorney general, the trial judge and the official who will succeed him on the bench, the county judge and sheriff of Little River county and other county officials, and about 1000 citizens of the county, who signed the petition for executive clemency. He was also influenced by the statement that Pullem was com pletely under control of the woman whose husband he mur- dered.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
Al TAKEN IN CRAPS GAME
Gamblers Open Joint In Chicaus While Police Watch Knights
 Parade.

Chicago, Aug. u.-Taking adyan. tage of the absence of the police at the Knights Templars parade, several men gathered at 421 State street, and while the parade was marching by op erated dice game. Exclamations of "7 come H." Big Dick" Big LlI' Little Joe" and other names known to craps shooters proved the downfall of the impromptu joint.
 For several hours the game contil. ued without interruption, and then ! police raid formed. Forty-one men were arrested before the gamblers re covered from their surprise.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11

Miss Annie Brown, who has been spending a few weeks at the home of w. B. Waller, re- tprned this morning to Camden. MT. and Mrs. Lee Mccain, of Vaudeville, came in yesterday afternoon, having been summon ed here by the serious illness of Mr. McCain's mother.
 A fine rain has fallen here dur ing the past twenty-four hours, and is highly appreciated, and will be of much benefit to cotton, late corn, sweet potatoes, peas, turnips, etc.
 Mrs. Wm. Adams and Mrs. w. H..Griffin, of Eldorado, and Mrs. Joe Slaughter, of Junction City, returned home this morning af- ter a two days visit here as guests at the home of 1no. T. Nichols.
 Moore x Martin are having a tract of land north and west of the site of the new high school building platted into residence lots of commodious size. A civil engineer will be engaged for the work, and will establish the proper lines for the 52 lots.
 Miss Louise Knobel, of Hope, came up yesterday afternoon and left at once for the home of Sam Adams, near Laneburg, where she will act as trained nurse dur ing the serious illness of Mir. Adams daughter, Miss Ethel Adams. Report received from the physicien at noon states that the young lady will hardly live until night.
 From present indications it ap- pears that the Laymen'S District meeting to be held in Prescott next week, beginning on Wednes day evening, will be by far the largest and most important meet ing of the kind ever held in this part of the State. A number have signified their intentions to attend and the outlook for a profitable meeting is most en- couraging.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
HESTERLv N DRUG STORE l Where your trade is appreciated

Richard White has a position in the grocery room at w. B. Walters.
 Miss Bess Meador, of Wetum- ka, Okla, returned home this morning after a few weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. Waytus Gee.
 A couple of railroad civil en- gineers were busy this morning taking surveys and observa- tions along the railroad right-of- way, on West Front and East Elm streets, in the imme- diate vicinity of the water tank. The News man questioned the men, but their answers were de void of detail or understanding They said they were taking ob- servations with reference to the location of the water mains tC the water tank, and that theil actions were of no special inter est to the public in general Naturally everyone believes tha' the new depot figures somewhat but the men didn't say or, anC wouldn' t say so.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
Miss Louise White left last

Miss Louise White left last night on visit to Fordyce.
 Mrs J. T. Brooks, of Little Rock, is visitor to Prescott to- day.
 We regret to hear of the illness of Ira Slaughter, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Slaughter.
 Eggs in the local market are getting quite scarce, although the price remains firm at 15c a dozen,
 Miss Ruth Briggs who has been spending several weeks at Nashville, Ark, has returned home.
 The condition of Jno. A. Davis, who was hurt recently, is i'm proving, but he is yet unable to be out.
 Mir. UP. Callicott is slowly i'm proving, but his condition is all that the physician could ask, and a short while now will permit him to be out again.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
ELECTION ORDERED.

Washington, Aug. 9. -County Judge Wiggins on yesterday issued an order calling an cleo. tion on the question of removing the county seat of Hempstead county from Washington to Hope fixing Sept. 12 as the date Thisis the date for the general election,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
digestion while in bathing"

Dr. Lewis, of St. Louis, assist ed me in every way he could and we all did our faithful best. I have asked pr. Lewis to sign this statement in corroboration of the facts as above stated and our theory deducted therefrom.
 A. M. Wilkinson, M. D.
 Bransford Lewis, M. D.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
Local News.

For Rent-A neat cottage ply to J. O. A. Bush.
 The family of Barney Young is visiting relatives at Caney.
 Irwin Blakely is spending a few days visiting in Jackson township.
 Mrs. Rosa Brazzell, of Hope was the guest Of Mrs. W. B. Waller last evening.
 Miss Julia Logan left last nightfor Belcher, La., on visit to Mrs. H. M. McLain.
 W. E. Moore and T. D. Cath ey left last night on prospecting tour to Southern Texas.
 The board of election commis sioners expect to meet tomorrow for the purpose of organizing.
 We regret to learn of the ill- ness of Mrs. Levi Moore and trust for her speedy recovery.
 Mrs. B. c. Acker, of Hope came in this morning on visit to her neice, Mrs. Levi Moore, who is quite sick.
 The family of w. N. Bemis re turned last night to Charlevoix, Mich, where they will continue their summer stay.
 The present cloudy, rainy weather has started activities among the boil weevils and the boil worm, and nothing but the hot sunShins is going to save the cotton crop.
 News is scarce to day md we are glad of it. We have had no deaths, no fires, no accidents, no casualties, no crimes and no run aways. And we sincerely hope for many returns of the day.
 There will be a big picnic at Lakeland Springs on Saturday, Aug. 20th, to N hich every one is invited. This picnic is given for the purpose of starting move ment to build union church at that place and to put in a Wood men hall.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish spectacles, and eye glass es and do any kind of repairing Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back. Has had over 30 years experience and study of the work.
 We understand, from quite reliable source, that work on Prescott's new depot will begin in two weeks. The carpenter crew has finished the depot at Philadelphia, and true to the promise made, that work would begin here as soon as the one at Philadelphia was built, the rail road company are preparing to start the structure. The crew will OO from here tO Hone
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
THIS IS TaICun Powder TIME

Byls Violet Talcum------ 25c Colgate's Violet Talcum 25c Colgate's Cashmer 9 Bouquet
 Talcum 25c Squibb's Talcum Powder - 25c SanitOl Toilet Powder 25c Mennen s Borated Talcvm = 25c Eastm ans Talcum Powder 25c Bradley's Woodland Violet
 Foil Powder 25c Dike'S Talcum Powder 15c
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11

Flood Damages Mexican Railway
 Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 11.-FIoods n Mexico, south of here, washed out p0' tons of the Nacozari railroad. Inf fic over the road will bs interrup& for several dayA
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
FRENCH AERONAUT HURT
Overturning of Monoplane Mash'' Hands of Lieut.. Ballangers
 at Verdun, France.

Verdun, France. Aug. l1.-Lieutea' ant Ballangers was painfully injured here while attempting flight in monoplane. Owing to lack of roo0 the machine struck a fence beioTs rising and turning over.
 Ballanger's hands were mshed ana he suffered other slight injuries. h' had intended flying to Nancy.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-11
The Physicians Statement

 uncertain regarding the peculiar causes of her sudden demise, The statement is published by request:
 Charlevoix, Mich, Aug. :, 1910. Mrs. Moncrief-
 Prescott, Arkansas.
 Dear Madam-As the attend ing physician in charge of your daughter at the time of her death, l wish to make a brief statement covering the facts surrounding the case.
 From the time 1 was first call ed till 1 reached the dock, must have been about twenty minutes. There was no sign of life appar- ent on my arrival, but absolute. ly no time was lost in efforts to determine that point. The life saving crew who are skillfully trained to take care of and re- suscitate persons taken from the water, worked with me for three hours and use was made of every known form of stimu- lation and manipulation in the meantime without avail.
 During the efforts at resusci. tation the stomach was evacuat ed of a large quantity of undi- gested food, entirely unchanged by the digestive functions, show ing conclusively the child's stomach was out of order before going in bathing, and only need ed the chill from the bath in the cool water to set up an acute condition which would act disas- trously by reflex on the heart action. This will explain my reason for stating the cause of death as being due to heart fail ure, superinduced by acute in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
GRANITE CONCERN ABSORBED.
American stone Co.'S. Property Of North
Jay. Ne. Bought.

Bangor Me-, July s,-The North jay
White-Granite company Of Portland has
purchased tho quarry and plant Of the
American Stone company &C North Jay,
embracing seventy-iive acres and equip
ped with all kinds Of modern machin-
cry for qnarrying, dressing and handling
granite, including a steel derrick with
capacity Of seventy said to be the
largest derrick IN New England and
mile Of standard-gauge railroad from
the quarry to the Maine Central. The
property was owned and operated for THE
purpose Of furnishing stone for his $7,.
100000 New York residence The new
company Is composed Of substantially
the same interests and has the same o.
ficers az the well-known Maine & New
Hampshire Granite company Of Port
land, operating quarrics and finishing
works at North Jay, and at Redstone,
n. II. They will operate the Clark
quarry Independently, making special
ty Of furnishing rough stock to dealers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
NEw pRINcIpAL Ar sPRINGFIELD
Robert N. Millett Of Hanover, Mass,
Has Accepted place.

Springfield, July The school direct
ors, George i. Leland. Frank Barney,
jr., and Warren f.. Fishser announced
yesterday their choice Of a principal
Of the high school to fill the vacancy
caused 81 The resignation 81 John e.
stetson Robert n Millett. principal Of
the high school at Hanover, Mass, has
accepted the position.
Mr.. Millett Is native Of Mains
He was fitted for college at Hebron acad
emy. one Of the leading preparatory
schools Of New England, and was grad
uated from Colby college with the class
of 1893 He began teaching immediate
ly after he left college. For two years
Re taught at Turner and BhekspoFt, Me,
and during the next SIX years was prin-
cipai of i school in RoeGport. He was
elected principal of the high school at
Hanover nine years ago. During that
time the membership Of the school has
an additional assistant was em-
poyed and Mr. Millett was paid the
highest salary ever given to a principal
in that town
The news Of the resignation Of Prin-
cipal Stetson came q short time ago az
a complete surprise. He was one Of
the most popular principals that the
school has had and was greatly respect
ed, He began his new duties this week
in general charge Of the office Of the
Byrant Chucking Grinder company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
NEWSPAPER IN TROUBLE,
Receiver Appointed for the Boston Her
aid Yesterday.

Boston. July Son petition Of the
international Paper company, Judge Coll
IN the United States circuit court Yes.
terday appointed John Norris Of New
York, an official Of the American News
paper Publishers association and Charles
+ Weed an attorney Of this eiiy, re-
ccivers Of the Boston Herald company
Including bond issue Of Sl70000O
the indebtedness IS about s3,200,-000,
The court authorized the receivers 70
issue $4,000 in certificates to enable
the business TO be continued.
For many years the Boston Herald
was one Of the best known newspapers
In the country. II was established in
1916, Several years ago, II moved from
Newspaper Row" into q modern build.
ing on fremont street At the present
time the company publishes morning,
evening and Sunday editions.
In its petition to the court, the In
ternational Paper company sets forth
that the Herald company owed its a90,
$40 for news print paper sold between
December I 1900, TO May IL, 1910.
The petition alleged that the Boston
Herald company is insoyent due 10 "a
great diminution Of its receipts follow
ing upon the business depression Of the
years 1907 and 1908, which particular
" affected the said company because Of
its large fixed charges resulting from
the issue Of bonds and the insufficient
supply Of cash as working capital"
The petition further stated that there
is every reason 70 believe that con.
tinuance Of the business will ultimately
show large profits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
uNDERpAss oRDERED Al aRoIoN.
Commission Finds Dangerous Crossing
and Orders Its Adjustment.

Grotpn, July s.-Ihe public service
commission has ordered that the grade
crossing. about two miles westerly Of
the passenger station here, be abolished.
the same to be accomplished on On be-
fore December Is, 1910.
The commission found, upon examina.
tion, that the crossing is one OF the
most dangerous on the Montpelier &
Wells River railroad and thaa public
safety demands it, elimination. There
fore the commission ordered the rail.
read company TO construct an under
pass, with suitable concrete abutments
and retaining walls. at least twenty-oue
feet in width and thirteen feet in height,
while the railroad track shall be
carried across this underpass on suit
able steel bridge Upon The compile
tion Of this work. the Old crossing shah
be forever abandoned ami the Montpelier
& Wells River railroad and rs SUCCESSORS
must fence and bar the same against
public travel Twenty Eve per ccnt. 81
expenses viii be borne hY the state.
ten per cent by the town Of Groton.
NOT exceeding 5000, and the remainder
hy che nilruad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
ACTORS NOT TANGLED UP.
Far from It, Although They Presented
"All Tangled Up Last Evening.

In the thrce.act comedy, "All Tangled
/ Up, presented in the opera house last
evening Barre thcatregocrs witnessed
one of the best productions staged en-
tirely by local talent seen Tor some Time
Although the attraction merited a much
larger attendance, only little over 200
tickets were sold but those who were
present made up for lack Of numbers
in enthusiasm The proceeds Of the
play will be devoted TO the current ex-
pcnses Of the City hospi'ar. and Il seems
that with a previous knowledge Of this
on the part Of the public, the members
OF the cast who have sacrificed their
time ia preparing for the play, migat
have been greeted by a larger house.
The drama was presented under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Hospital Aid
society, while Harley w Heath, for
mcrly instructor 81 elocution al Goddard
seminary, has had charge Of the rehears
ais Of the acts, and il Is to him that
40 small part Of the credit Of last nights
performance Is due The three acts were
interspersed with selections by RileY's
orchestra, and the work Of this we'll.
known musical organization proved to be
one Of the distinctive features Of the
program The members Of tie orchestra
generously offered their services for the
occasion without charge.
The parts were all well interpreted
and no particular member Of the cast
can be said TO have excelled another in
acting ability The movement Of the
play was snappy throughout and the
-. AZ VA ttFi
Townsend's comedies evoked repeated
applause. Alex Straiton as Major Hol- /
Dis Halliday" John Mclean as keeling
Plantum aud Robert Mackie as
t)'noole" carried the lghtest parts,
aud kept the spectators laughing con-
Robert Smith as Lester Me /
Ney' and George Mackay as Lieutenant
George Rapleys ala fun justice 70 their
parts in every respect. the young lady
In the play. Lillian Stevens
as Mrs Halliday Eva A. Bisbee as
"Clara" and Beatrice Kent as "Nernie,"
were wen received and. even In some Of
the most ludierous situations Of the
play, the Interpretation Of the different
characters they assumed was not want
ing ID accuracy. Several local hits in
terspersine the lines added spice 20 the
presentation and were loudly applauded
by the audience
The members Of the company viii re-
peat the performance at Plainfeld Sat
urday night, the proceeds Of which pro
duction viii also be given toward the
support Of the hospital
Those who had tile play 10 charge last
night wish 70 thank AIr. Riley's orchestra
for So generously donating their sery-
ices; b w. Hooker & Co for the stage
furniture; The Barre Times and Il w.
Cummings for printing, and all those who
sold tickets and n various other ways
lent their assistance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Joseph Dubois Of Manchester, NJ III,
was in the city to-day on business.
Rev J. 2. O'Neil Of Mortified was
in the city Yesterday the guest Of Rev.
.P. MI Mckcnna
Mrs. M T. Lewis OF Boston and Miss
Sarah Kearn Of Graniteville were visitors
in the city yesterday.
Arsene Miilieu, who mas been spending
"a few DAYS with friends here left to-day
for his home ID Chambly, Que
A meeting Of the Clover class viii
be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the nome Of Grace Brown, Kirk
street
Rev h, C Fontaine, assistant rector
OF st. Monica's church, IS attending the
annual retreat for the clergy Of the dio-
cese, in session at Burlington this week
Alex. Cory, who has been passing
several days in Boston on business con-
neoted with the American Clothing cons
pany, Is expected to return to this city
tonight
Mrs. John Muiry Of 7 Bassett street
entertained few Of her lady friends
at her home yesterday BY giving pleas
ant tea party from to 4. and the ladies
enjoyed it very much.
State Superintendent Of Education
Mason S. Stone Of Montpelier was elect
ed state director for Vermont Of the
National Education association, at the
convention Of the association IN Boston
yesterday.
Thursday and Friday arrivals at the
City hotel follow; NJ L. Pullen, Spring
field; j. RI Reyel Burlington; f. A.
Ebbs, Boston; !. w Broadway. Clare
mont, N H.. G G. Newton, Burlington;
J. 3. Jones, P. d. Colon. Boston: II G.
Brown. James Jndson, New York City.
Thursday arrivals al the hotel Otis
follow: Henry Sartorv. Boston; Mrs.
Dupree. Miss Dupree Boston, John
Scott, Boston; Mrs. Ella ] spaulding.
New York CITY; @ Il Taylor Bnrine-
ton; G. ID Clark Brooklyn n H.; Z. J.
Young. Bennett NouIton Co. II. e By
garth, Boston; r. E. Simpson Batavia,
N. VI; Ill j Kitchens, Cumberland Md;
". Fl Parker. Hastings; G. B. Whitney.
Port Jefferson, n !.