davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30

Sundays ago he sang in the Congrcga-
tionol church there. He and his niece,
Mrs Susie Atwood. win visit the Mechan-
les fair i'm Boston and then will return
home. We hope 1t will not be fifty years
before he visits the scenes of his child
hood again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30

The two-year-old daughter of Law
renee and Helen Joselyn Barton of Ty-
son died Sept. % from the effects of eat
ing strychnine tablets. The child's mother
had gone to Buffalo, n. Y. for a visit
and the father was attending the state
fair in White River Junction at the
time, the baby being left at home in the
care of her grandmother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-30

Don't dose with drugs for slight dis
orders when some simple, harmless rem
edy like DR.. Popes Golden Tablets will
correct these disorders by acting on the
liver and bowels; rs cents a bottle At
your druggist or send to II. & ]. Brewer
Co., Springfield, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
GRIFFIN STARTS
 FOR LONDON
Detectives in Charge of Physician and His Companion, Miss LeNeye, Left the Provincial Jail at Quebec
 Saturday Morning.

Quebec, Aug. 20.-Dr. Crippen and Miss Leneve were taken from the pro- vincial jail today in separate carriages and were driven rapidly westward. The couple were in charge of Detec- tive Dew, Sergeant Detective Mitchell and two wardesses, it is said and will board the steamer Megantic, which touches here early this afternoon and departs at z o'clock for Liverpool.
 The detectives with Crippen and Miss Leneve will probably meet the Megantic with tug at Cape Rouge, seven miles west of Quebec, on the St. Lawrence river, where the couple can be quietly placed aboard the steamer Great secrecy is observed by. the de- tective in removing the prisoners from the jail, as it is desired to avoid any demonstration The Megantic is due at Liverpool a week from today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
BRYAN COMING
 10 PINE BLUFF Wires Gov. Donaghey That He Will Speak in
 Arkansas. TWO SPEECHES A DAY Tells State Executive to Arrange His Ttinerary-Was Invited to
 Come to This State.
EUR DRUNK TWO SPEECHES A DAY

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 2O.-William Jennings Bryan, the great Commoner, will come to- Arkansas and speak in favor of the Amendment authorizing the initiative and referendum. This announcement was made tonight by Governor George w. DonagheN who received telegram from the Nebras- kan, accepting an invitation extended him by the governor to come to Ark ansas and address the voters on the proposed amendment
 Colonel Bryan wired from Lincoln, authorizing Governor Donaghey to ar range his itinerary for him. He will make six speeches in this state, two day for three days, commencing September and concluding on the night of September 10. Governor Donaghey has not decided definitely as to the speaking dates, but it is most likely that Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Texarkana, Fort Smith and Jonesboro will be selected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
SHORTY" LEVINE
 TO MANAGE MOON

The Moon Theater, at State street and East Second avenue, will reopen for the winter season on September 1z. with a high class Majestic yaude- vile bill and the latest moving pie lures. Rudolph Shorty" Levine will be the new manager at the little play house and promises to give the pub- lie the best shows that popular show house has eysr offered. MT. Levine lis right up to now" on the show business and is we'll qualified to man- age the Moon. He was assistant man. ager at the Elks Theate~ last sca- son and made good throughout .he season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Young Negro Woman Pre- sents Symptoms of First
 Case of Dread Disease.
DR. LOVES DISCOVERY
,iri Has Lost Her Mind-MoSt inter. es'Ing Case That Has Come
 Under Observation.

The first genuine case of grll1sra and one of the best specimens os t1e disease that has been found in tbi4 county, created much interest among local physicians yesterday, when Mary Lee. negress, , years old. w3s brought to the office of Dr N r Lowe Ill this city The girl has suf- fered mental arrangement and almost the complete loss of memory. Her skin is covered with abrasions anl js dlscolored in many places about tue body. Her hands and arms are coy- cred with rash and similar symptoms Of the disease are presented OH the lace and neck. She has lost much flesh and Dr. Lowe declares that the case is one of the most interesting that has yet come under the obsarFa- ton of physician in this state.
 The Lee girl lives with her mother, Alice Patterson on the Chestnut place near Fairfield, this county. Some weeks ago Dr. Lowe had occas-
 
 girl 5 condition was reported to him Believing that he had discovered q real case Of pellagra he visited the patient and vas not disappointed. He asked the mother to bring the girl to his office here later and she arrived yesterday with the unfortunate young woman. According to the mother. Mary Lee has suffered from the dis ease for about two years She lost her mind about twelve months ago, but is harmless and never becomes violent. While she is daily losing flesh the disease has not forced tha girl to take her bed, but she is per mitted to walk around the field dur ing the day.
 The physicians contend that Della- gra is caused by eating corn meal and other corn products, but Euro-- pean authorities differ with the Am eriean doctors, declaring that there Is parasite that causes the dread dis ease Louis Sambon, the we'll known 1 Italian investigator, says that he has | made investigation to prove that pel- lagra is caused not by eating of corn, but is wholly the work of an insect. SamboM says pellagra is found in many places where corn is neither cultivated nor eaten and is absent from many locations in which corn is the staple food.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
BONILLA'S FLAGSHIP
 COMMANDER IS IN
Capt. Fremont Declares That Storm Scattered Ships Else Party Would Have Effected Landing on Main Land-MOleny Denies the
 Information.

New Orleans, Aug. 20.-Capt. E. r. Fremont, of Pascagoula, Miss, who commanded the auxiliary schooner Emma the flagship of Manuel Bon- fila, who recently attempted an ex- petition against the Atlantic coast of Honduras, arrived at New Orleans yesterday on the steamer Cartagena from Barrios, Guatemala, with four members of the crew of the Emma They stated that it was to great extent on account of Bonilla's fleet being storm swept that the expedition was abandoned.
 After taking the island of Utilla Captain Fremont said the party would have been able to effect a landing on the mainland should it have not been for dissensions among the officers. Finally it was determined to start the expedition for Port Cortez.
 The ships were scattered by storm and only one of them arrived at Port Barrios, where the revolutionary lead CTS surrendered to the Guatemalan authorities.
 The Emma was left at Port Barrios in sinking condition. The other schooners which entered the harbor with her are held by the Guatemal- an government.
 Another of the passengers on the Cartagena, Guy Maloney, the young been one of the leaders in the Bonilla movement denied any first hand in- formation of the revolution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
MINE BRANCH
 PRIMAL APPLICANTS

examination of applicants for a
 pn as teacher in the negro
 h Normal school at Pine Bluff De held in the senate chamber ftle Rock at the statehouse Au- 70. It is expected that between a 70 will take the examination,
 will be the first of it's kind in Pstory of the institution. The
 of Trustees of the institution |tly decided that the instructors |e school should be more profi-
 Tn their work and hence decided teachers should be selected in |oture from those who made the Pst grade at teachers examina- Between 300 and 600 students |d the school. Prof. Isaac Fisher perlntendent of the institution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
D. I. DAVIES DIES
 AT TEXARkANA
Body of Popular Cotton Belt Engineer to be Brought to This City Today For Interment-Was Ill For
 Eight Months.

D. T. Davies, for eight years an engineer on the Cotton Belt road out of Pine Bluff, died yesterday at the company's hospital at Texarkana, af- ter an illness of eight months. His body will be brought to this city at 1:1O D. m, today accompanied by an escort from the B. of L. E., and the funeral services will be conducted from the chapel of the H. I. Holder ness Company on West Second avenue at o'clock this afternoon. The ser vices will be read by Rev. w. D. Buckner, rector of Trinity church, and at the grave the Odd Fellows lodge and order of Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers will have charge of the obsequies. The pail bearers have been selected from among the members of these orders They will be c. F. Bond, w. B. Cahoon, Gene Elmo and J. Y. Cunningham, from the B. of l.. E. and F. c. Chesnutt, w. l.. Meek, w. J.. Perring and Harry Mcdowell, from the Odd Fellows lodge.
 MT. Davies, who was one Of the most popular and valued employees Or the Cotton Belt here, is survived by his parents and one sister, who lives in South Wales, and sister, who lives i'll Canada. He was member of the B. of l.. E. and the Odd Eel lows and was exceedingly popular with the membership of both orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
RUN DOWN }, S,i AUTOMOBILE Dwn Life by Grabbing kld When Knocked
 From Wheel. FFFEUR DIR U N K len is in Jail-McCance's In les Are Not of a Seri-
 ous Nature.

A. McCance, an employe of
 nn Belt shops, saved himself
 ng crushed to death last night
 M A. Austin's automobile,
 q. Green, a chauffeur em-
 y MT. Austin ran him down
 Sixth avenue and Laurel
 McCance was riding a wheel
 me of the accident and when
 } struck him he grabbed the
 one side of the car and was
 about twenty feet, before the
 was brought to a stop. He
 ly bruised and his wheel dam- 1t Dr. H. E. Williams Jr., who
 him later, states that while ries are painful they are not lily serious. McCance was 10 Dr. Williams office, where lnds were dressed and then ome.
 who was intoxicated, was ar- It Fergus garage a short time he accident. Assistant Chief Be James Reidinger learned of 5hap and found him there. Fas placed in the city jail on a of reckless driving and be- Ink was docketed against him. b woman, who was in the car time of the accident, jumped |the auto when it stopped and lay.
 pccident happened at about 7::30 Green, so witnesses state, ing at a terrific speed. He said McCance coming, but the lat directly into the car when d to turn the auto out of his He said that he was taking 2 a negro nurse at the Austin lowntown and that he did not
 he was exceeding the speed Austin and his family are at the 0 Beach Hotel in Chicago ng the summer. Green had iven orders to dismantle the car pre- it while they were away. He lst night that he had violated lployer's orders and was sorry action. He remained in jail ht and may be released on bond
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
B. s. KIRBY IS
 ASSASS|NATFD Prominent Lee County Man Assassinated Within a
 Mile of His Home.
SL YERS MOUNTED
Tragedy Occurred Friday Afternoon. As Kirby Was Returning to
 His Home.

Marianna, Aug. 20.-B $. Kirby Che of the best known citizens of Lee county, was shot to death within 8 mile of his home, last evening about ' 0 clock, by an unknown assassin who emptied 16 buckshot into the victim body. The shot was fired from behind, the entire charge taking effect in the right shoulder and liter ally tearing the shoulder to shreds.
 A messenger brought the news to Sheriff Ford last night about 10 o'clock and bloodhounds were ordered from Forrest City. This morning they were taken by Sheriff Ford and deput- ies to the scene of the crime.
 They took up the trail near where the dead mans body was found and followed it some distance into the woods, where two or three horses had teen hitched. The horses had evi- dently stood for some time, from the the manner in which the ground had been disturbed by their paving. A horse shoe had been loosened from one of the animals, and had been hung on small limb nearby.
 From here the trail of the horses was taken up and easily followed to the public road, where it was mpossi- ble for the dogs to distinguish it, oW- ing to the fact that great deal of passing had been going on during the morning.
 Sheriff Ford returned to Mariana about o'clock this afternoon, after having made as thorough investiga- ton of the case as possible up to date There is no definite clue.
 Kirby left Marianna about 1 o'clock last afternoon. He lives about seven miles ill the country, the road most of the way being through a wooded coun- try, with occasional cane-brakes. He short distance of home when he was fired upon.
 His horse ran several hundred feet before he fell from the saddle. The horse then walked on toward home and it's arrival was the first intima- tion Mrs. Kirby had that something was wrong. She dispatched negro at once to ascertain the trouble. He found MT. Kirby lying in the road dead His revolver was lying near him, but was not in his hand, probab ly having fallen from his holster when he fell from his horse
 The cause of the tragedy is still g mystery. Kirby it is said, had hat some slight trouble, but it was no though that there would be anything serious come of it, and the officers are still at sea as to the identity O the murderer or murderers
 Kirby was candidate for sheriff il the recent primary election agains Sheriff Ford, and was we'll known no only in this section, but also in Mis- sissippi, where he formerly lived. H. had been living here about four years
 Officers are hard at work on thu case. 1.4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
s. GREEN CONFESSES
Negro Accused of Having Killed Ar.
 kansan Held in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 2o.-stephen Green, negro, is said to have confessed ts Inspector Wheeler last night at the Harrison Street police station that he shot and killed William Seiddle, a wealthy planter, during an argument over working a farm on shares neae the village of Jericho, Ark, last February.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
NOTICE.

All members of Monitor Lodge NO. 216. B. of L. F. are requested to meet at Engineers hall, Third and Chestnut streets, this morning at 9:3O O'CLOCK to arrange for the funeral of our late brother, B. T. Davies.
 r Barnes. D. L. Anderson.
 Secretary CnleI hisinoei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

Let us handle your rental prop erty. We will give you the very best possible service, and render state ments regularly with vouchers at tached for expenditures Belt Savings & Trust Co., 8-18-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

FOR RENT-A cottage on South Olive st. Modern convenience and a
 good location.-Cotton Belt SaVings oo S-19-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

A dwelling on B. 9th for rent. Mod- ern conveniences and suitable for two small families.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. S-21-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

MT. and Mrs, Ben Tatum of Ell De- rado, Ark, are here visiting Mr. ana Mrs. W. H. Westbrook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

Some of our best makes of high rice suits Saturday and Monday at &!N.GO each.-Kaster and Bluthenthal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

N. A. Anderson has returned from a business trip at Fordyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Funeral Notice.

All members of Jefferson Lodge 224, I. o. o. F., are requested to meet at their hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late bro- finer. B. T. Davies. All Odd Fellows are cordially invited to participate P. c. Chesnutt, J. U. Cralh'
 Secretary Noole ufano'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

Will Harper, of Tucker, was here yesterday on a business visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
HEAR YE!

HEAK 1E. HEAK 1E! Do you need pair of shoes? It you do, go to the big slae of Summer Footwear, where you can buy for Men
 $6.0O BOYDENS at $4.45.
 $4.O0 WALKOVERS at $3.15
 $35O WALKOVERS at s2.S5. For Ladies'
 $500 and $4.50 PUMPS at s3.45.
 $4.OO PUMPS and OXFORDS g 15
 s3.50 PUMPS and OXFORDS S3.s5 For Misses and Boys, you can buy good and stylish pair of Oxfords toT start the school year, for that time b drawing near You will be satisfied with your selection and purchase
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

Mayor Gaynor
   which he vember
   York city until admitted He has declined
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
Life Isn't Like the Story Book.

the mantle.A We invested a dollar in a
plaster lion and a bas-relief of angel
heads. With another dollar we bought
some plain dark frames for the photo
graphs. We took the money that was
to nave been spent for the bookcase
and bought a deep. comfortable wicker
porch chair. 1t had a cushion of brokn
corduroy and a pocket at the side for
magazines. We hung the windows with
plain scrin, with yellow roses cut from
cretonne for a border. | gave Busy
Girl a yellow vase for her table, and a
brass jar for her window plant. Then
l made her promise that she would put
nothing else in her room until she could
buy another comfortable chair for COM
pany and a good cover for the couch,
which stood in the r The room
had a low side light, so that there was
40 necessity for a lamp, for / regard
three things as essential-a comfortable
chair, a good lamp and a low. broad
utility table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

Close-fitting caps and long protective
coats make the necessary outer gar
ments for the tiny baby. This set in
cludes one of each and also a little
dress that a be made simple or elab-
crate as it is treated in one way or
another. AS illustrated, the coat Is
made of drap d'ete, with the cape por-
ton embroidered, the cap is made of
silk and the dress is made of fine sheer
lawn with the front pane composed of
alternate strips of the material en-
broidered with dots and lace insertion.
For the coat. however, any seasonable
material that is adapted to babies use
cloth are liked, with interlinlngs of
wadding. Heavy bengaiine silk is
much used and the drap d'ete is always
handsome and practical. The dress
allows of various treatments, for the
yoke with the panel can be cut from
alloVer embroidery, or it can be made
from plain material and embroidered
by hand, while just as illustrated it is
dainty and attractive in the extreme.
The little a is essentially practical.
1t is made in one piece and can be
opened out fiat to be cleansed or
Numbered. 1t is supplied with ribbon
inserted in a casing, by ean of which
the size is regulated.
For the dress will he required AZ
yards of material "a, 3 yards SO or "a
yards A inches wide. with 5h yards
of insertion 4 yards of edging; for the
coat Az yards "a, 8 yards 36 or pa yards
A inches wide, and for the cap q yard
any width will be needed. A May Man
ton pattern, No. 67SS, one size only, will
be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents. IF in haste send an ad-
ditional two-cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt
delivery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
CONTINUED From Yesterday

Well he observed, without enthusi-
asm, "how's the boy? Looking q little
bit fine, what? A lNtle bit pale for
him, hey?" Carleton laughed. with
elaborate disdain. "Oh, no, Tommy"
he returned, cant catch me that way.
That's too old a gag. Never felt better
in my life, thanks. How are they scor-
ing? Barnes finished YETI"
Henderson nodded. played this
morning. he said, was going fine till
the eighteenth, and then drove into the
quarry, and dropped his nerve. Cost
him nine for the hole, and did an
eighty-five at that. Said his caddie
moved just as he was swinging back
for his drive; too bad, wasn't it?"
His tone belied the grief expressed by
his las words, and IT his humorous
wink Carleton openly smiled. Both
scould eXult in the common enjoyment
of seeing a dangerous rival put out of
the running. Yes, too bad" he re-
joined, his eightytfive the best?"
Henderson shook his head. No" he
answered. fellow from Brooklawn did
an eighty-three. Nothing much else I'M
der ninety, though; n or W. eighty
mines, l believe, and an lightweight:
better get llmbered up a bit. Jack; it's
getting near our turn. See you out
side"
Carleton nodded, frightened his belt
another hole, and reached for his clubs.
Then, for n moment turing his back
on the crowded room. he held out his
hand, scanning the fingers critically.
His ideas of conditioning himself were
his own He frowned slightly. shaking
his head in displeasure. That's the
first time that's happened again so
SOON" he muttered, 81 thought [ looked
out for that this morning. Well, |
know the answer, anyway" and a
couple of minutes later, wiping his
lips with his handkerchief. he Joined
Henderson outside the clubhouse, and
began ~leisurely to timber up
1t was a quarter of an hour later
when, in answer to their names, they
stepped forward to the first tee. Hen
derson, having the honor. surveyed his
footing with care, and then, absolutely
cool and ~phlegmatic, teed his ball, eyed
the direction flag waving on the cop
bunker some seventy yards away, and
with his proVokingly easy swing drove
a ball without much ginger" behind
it, a trifie high yet s~uperlatively safe,
unerrins in direction and with some
distance to ii as well, for the road was
a full hundred and fifty yards from the
tee, and the little white sphere stood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
The Carleton Case .. n.s 60 + T c c:s :

dropping direction flags below. A world
of good-fellowship, a world of youth
and joy. and, withal, the rigor of the
game to make them al times wholly
unconscious of the glory above, around,
beneath them. Henderson, the safe and
sane, was on his game, making the first
nine holes In an even forty, but Garlic
tor played beyond himself. Twice only
on the outward journey did he a
mistakes, and for both he atoned by
pulling off two shots well-nigh marvel
ous-one a clean, slashing brassie that
put him OF the edge Of the green IN
the long f%fth-four hundred and fifty
yards-in two; one a straight, deadly
put of twenty-five feet at the eighth.
No wonder that Henderson unwillingly
totaled q thirty-six for his rival,
puckered his lips. but this time without
the whistle, and mournfully shook his
head. Coming in, indeed, Cartoons
pace slackened a bit, n his play
ing became. il Henderson's phrase.
considerably more like a human
beings" Mistakes, one or two
of them costly, were not lacking; his
putting fell off a bit; his confidence
seemed a little to diminish; yet, spite
of all. he still played brilliantly, and
when on the eighteenth, he drove a
long. straight ball, far over the quarry,
with no danger between him and the
home hole, Henderson was forced to
admit defeat. He himself finished as
steadily as ever, coming in without
any serious error, without anything
especially brilliant, with a card all
fours and tives. in forty-two, and thus
handed 1t an eighty-tWo for the round.