davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
COMPLETE CONTROL
 BUT NO FLIGHT Aeroplane Run Around the West End Ball Park in
 Little Rock.
WILL EXHIBIT TODAY
oh Sand Bar in Arkansas River. Operator Forgot to Open Drain
 Pipe in Radiator.


 Little Rock, Ark. Aug. G-Becausc the operator forgot to open the drain pipe of the Radiator in the Holland aeroPIahe today. the top valve blew off after the machine had been run around the West End ball park sev- eral times and showing the complete control the operator possessed oyer tn" machine, rendering all further ef- fort fer flight useless. A thousand disappointed citizens paid admission To the park to witness the exhibit tIon. Manager Shea announced he would repair the damage tonight and give public exhibition of the mach- inc on the sand bar in the Arkansas river tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
PIKE ROAD TO
 SULPHUR SPRINGS
Property Owners to Meet Monday t, Discuss Formation of District for That PurpOse-Judge Gould Will
 Will Aid Them Eli.
 nancially.

A meeting of the property owners and other interested parties will be held Monday at the court house in this city to discuss plans which are being outlined for the building of , gravel pike road to Sulphur Springs, Fine Bluffs popular summer resort. @ distance of seven miles. It is un- derstood that County Judge James Gould, who is one of the most en- thusiastic supporters of good roads and has done much to bring the pop nlar;ty of the good road movement iE this state, will assist the proper ty owners financially and will make an appropriation to aid them in their improvement work
 At present the Sulphur Springs road is in fairly good condition and t would nut require an unusually Ige amount Of 'verx to build a grl- val pike. Ih.+ sravei can be obtain ed along the road and if district can be formed, which is the purpose Of those behind the movement, the cost to the property owners will be very small. Autoists favor the idea
 nd will probably encourage and aid the district The trip to the Springs can now be made in thirty minutes in an automobile This time can be cut to from fifteen to twenty minutes if the pike is built and it will be of great benefit to teamsters and farm CTS entering the city from that dir ection as well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
IMPROVEMENTS
 IN MARKETS
Weeks Weather Conditions are Be. lieved to Have Helped Crop PrOs- pects-Shading of Steel Prices
 Causes Small Cloud on Horizon.

New York, Aug. 6.-The tone of the weeks stock market showed improve ment. Rumors of additional relief by bankers to distressed holders of large blocks of stocks affected the market. There remained a suspicion of other similar transactions which might prove necessary.
 The weeks weather conditions were believed to have improved the crop prospects, but the months deter ioration in cotton shown by the gov ernment report on grain conditions on Monday were offsetting influences.
 Reports of shading of prices of steel products clouded the industrial horizon. The rumors of copper cur tailment were received with some suspicion, but with effect on the de- mand both for the metal and the se- curities. The easing of the money market was helpful factor
 Closing: Anna lgamated, 63 5-S; At chison, 7 3-4; Illinois Central, 129; Missouri Pacific, 50; Missouri, Kansas and Texas, 30 IA. New York Central, Ill 3-S; Pennsylvania, 127 3-4; Read ing, 13S 3-S: Rock Island, 90 1-S; Southern Pacific, 112; Union Pacific, 162 7-S; Steel, 6s 5-s; preferred, IA 3-4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
JUDGE GOULD
 WILL MAKE RACE Friends Urging Him to Be- come Candidate for
 Congress. HOBBY IS GOOD ROADS WilD Probably Announce In a Few Days-ColOnel Taylor is Also
 Mentioned.
HOBBY IS GOOD ROADS

county Judge James Gould, former president of the Arkansas Good Roads Association, for several terms sheriff and county judge of this county and one of the most enthusiastic good roads advocates in this state, will be candidate for congress from the Sixth district to succeed Congressman Joe T. Robinson. While no official announcement has been made by Judge Gould it was stated last night that he would announce in a few days. Judge Gould has received let ters from all over the District in the past few days urging him to seek the office and he is thinking seriously of yielding to the demands of his friends.
 Although several prominent men nave been mentioned as probable candidates for congress from this district, none have announced and Judge Gould stated yesterday that he would in all probability be in the con- test. Judge Gould is well known not only over this district, but through out the state. He is regarded as one of the best politicians in southeast Arkansas and a practical farmer and business man. Judge Gould's hobby is government aid for public roads and drainage of swamp lands under government supervision and financial support.
 Colonel s. M. Taylor, chairman of the recent Democratic State conven- tion, has been frequently mentioned of late as a probable candidate for congress from this district and has been also urged by no few friends to announce. He is non-committal. how ever, and has been quoted as stating that he believes it little too early to announce officially for the place, in view of the fact that the present nominee is yet to be elected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I. Glicksburg, tho nmbrells srs. Second and Walnut. opposite t". nbona office. 7la7-1ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
LITTLE GIRL HURT
 IN A FALL

Little Laura Gihgrich, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IT. ;. GinSrich, while playing at the residence of Mrs. N. T. Powell, Fri day evening. was painfully injured by falling on a bench, and as a re- suit her thigh was fractured The lit- tie girl was playing on bed ..n one of the rooms of Mrs PoWell's home and in an attempt to jump from the bed fell upon the sharp edge of bench nearby. Drs William Crutch- CT and W. s. Stewart attended tue girl and she is getting along nicely. Mrs. Gingrich was sick at the time of ;he accident and as MT G1grich was out Of town the lit':e gil vas kept a Mrs. PoWell's home until yesterday a'ferroon, when sle va5 removed to her home on South Chestnut street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
MORE FISH FOR
 COUNTRY CLUB

The officials of the Jefferson Coun- try Club have secured two thousand more big mouthed black bass from the government hateheries at Wash ington The lake at the Country Club already has large stock of these fish but on account of the recent overflow large number of them have been lost. The club members have decid- ed to allow no fishing in the lake until the stock has greatly increased in size and number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
lY BULLETIN UITS PUBLICATION

Daily Bulletin, an afternoon
 established in this city qwo
 ago, has suspended publica- cause it was not paying pro- P. Joe Durham, who estab- the paper, has announced that
 take over the circulation of |mmercial within the next few
 The last issue of the Bulletin red yesterday. The inexperi- 'f the publisher and editor in Wspaper field and the fact that ezed that the field did not jus | sr daily paper are given as 'f the reasons for it's suspension publisher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07

Some of our best makes of high price suits Saturday and Monday at 5000 each.-kastOr and BlMthenthal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
(0AD FUND
 AIRING S80,000 ttees did Not caKass
 kdded Nearly 5000 To The List.
|OTAL IS ASSURED
< + + + < + < + + * j. i
n ........................ $79,31O + ! + + 4 < < + i. + < .+ |

f the subcommittee, raising
 for the Memphis, Dallas and
 road were out canvassing
 but three additional sub
 were handed in during the
 hging the grand total up to
 S0 1000. The exact amount
 ed to the proposed railroad is
 hnd the sub committees hope
 e the balance of the $100,000
 le coming week.
 Wo thousand dollar subscrip-
 horized by s. c. Alexander, t of the Merchants and ' Bank, who is in Battle Greek n, for a few weeks rest, had a E to encourage the general lee and will in all probability ] several of the subscribers en- kthe;r subscriptions in order
 he required amount as soon
 Jle. The sentiments express (e Graphic yesterday morning Alexander, in a telegram sent per from Battle Creek, was 6ect for much favorable con- the streets and the liberality Alexander was also commend Rl sides.
 hl of Pine Bluffs wealthiest ' owners are away for the and as soon as they can be by letter the committee ex- b add several nice subscrip- ? the fast growing fund. The bonus is practically assured. uffians are too proud and have ch faith in their home city to deserving a project go by, when but $20,000 of securing it. largest donation listed by the Zee yesterday was that of MT. Ter, S2,000. Arthur Murray |omas s. James gave $500 to d, together, and a $30 donation orded from c. H. Collier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
ORPHEO TO OPEN
 MONDAY NIGHT

The Orpheo will open Monday. Au- gust 8. The management has secur- ed bill from the Majestic circuit and promise an up to date program. The moving pictures will be of the very best, and Manager Wilhoit guarantees to uphold the standard set by tha first weeks bill. Matinees will be given every afternoon besides nightly shows. The regular prices of 10c and 15c will be retained The Epez Novelty Juggling Company and Miss Marie Manning, singing comedian, will be at the Airdome, and promise an exceptional program
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07
CHARLES W. MORSE
 REPORTED ILL
New York Banker in Prison at Atlan-
 ta Has Been Sick for Some Time.

Atlanta, Ga., Aug. Ct was re- ported that Charles w. Morse, the former banker, who is in the federal penitentiary here, is ill in the prison hospital. Mrs. Morse, who is in Al lanta refused to discuss the report and penitentiary officials would not make any statement. Morse is said to have been i'll for some time,' but the nature of his trouble is not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07

Dwelling on South Olive street IL, modern conveniences.-Cot- It Savings & Trust Go. 8-5-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07

LOANS WANTED-On bottom plan tation property. Long time, liberal terms, and moderate interest.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 8-4-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07

Dwelling on E. 9th for rent, con- venient to both town and shops. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 S-7-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-07

Miss Emma Hummer returned Fri day night from Texarkana, accompan- jed by Mrs. w. L. Wood, who comes to visit her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. P Grace
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

he chose, and guide her choice of books.
Mr.. Laurelle's conception of love was
august, and glittered with Arthurian
rectitude. He prOfessed a knightly
chivalry, and offered devotion of such
ardor that no caprice of Julia could
chill it, This fanfare OF adulation wound
up with an impromptu ode to her eyes.
which, so correctly catalogued the
glories of those orbs that it might have
been written by an outcast with y gift
for rhyme.
When this avalanche of sentiment fell
on Julia she gasped with amazement,
and soon got hopelessly out of her depth
in the welter of unfamiliar words in
which he expressed his alteration.
Julia wisely refrained from answering
it, and he called in some trepidation a
few days later He had never been so
wildly in love before and feared that he
might have overdone it. She, however,
put him at his ease on that point, and
he became a frequent guest at the house.
Now, Julia generally managed mat
tiers so that he should avoid meeting
other friends until he could be intro
duced as her future husband, for then
his Sir Galahad style of gallantry would
old lover called; he was bank clerk
with a divine mustache. He was also
deeply in debt. Julia was in radiant
humor and simply could not resist the
| temptation to flirt. She cooed and Ian
guished and rather neglected Mr.. Lau-
relle, who. was puzzled at first and final
| ly took refuge in deep thought. He
made no allowances for the civilities
due to q fellow guest. He did not I'M
derstand the perslflage of his compan-
ions and felt that he was being made
| to look foolish.
Julia was not an alert observer and
saw nothing of the turmoil that was
tearing Mr.. Laurelle's delicate nerves to
shreds. He fancied that the other man
saw his discontinue and was enjoying
| it. This Infatuated him and he abrupt
ly babe them good might with a chilling
/ politeness which prevented her from
saving the situation.
The next day came and the next. and
the author made no sign. Then she
wrote him a cajoling little note saying
how dreadfully she missed his visits !;
but he was master of the epistolary
rapier and replied with caustic cour-
tesy that caused her poignant anguish.
He came no more.
A year later she heard that he was
married. and then someone sent her a
small sheet of notepaper bearing the
typewriter legend "A bird in the hand
should be held"-Nina Balmaine in the
London Sketch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
COSTLY WORKS OF ART.
The Henry Pictures Sell for $255,75o at
Auction in New York.

Twenty-one pictures recently acquired
by the late III. S. Henry OF Philadelphia
sold at Mendelssohn hall last night,
brought $3.50 $50. The attendance was
the largest that has attended sale in
this city for a number of years. The
sale was conducted by Thomas Il. Kirby
of the American Art association. lit was
redolent in animated bidding and close
competition.
The highest price paid was S53, 100,
given by the art firm of Scott IL Fowles
for Millet's Going to Work" which Mr.
Henry, who died last June, secured for
$4,000 at the John 7. Martin sale. As
a speculation it was assuredly a success.
He made more than e per cent. on his
investment. The picture was started at
$4,000. 1t rose to $4,000 by $1,000
bids, where it stopped for a time while
the crowd in the hall held its breath, and
then continued to the selling price by Of
fers of 500 and $500.
G. X. G. Billings, the herseman, paid
S23, 600 for Daubigny's La Saulaie," a
record price in this city, for an example
of this painters work.
He secured TroyOn's La Charette de
Foin" for $4,000, Corot's Lake Nemi
for S23, 100, and the same painters lie
Vieux de Briques" FOR So, 200.
A crayon drawing sketchy, unfinished,
ny hlllels he w cary w ny 1dIcIS. SOiIt
to Senator w. A. Clark for $710O The
same figure was given for Dupre's The
Old Oak" while his lie Chene' brought
$1,000 The buyers were, respectively
Knoedler & Co. and j. A. Ripley.
Decamp's lie Frondeur,' much
praised before the sale, bought by Scott
Il Fowles, brought $12,1O0. and the
River Marine" went to nnoedler u Co.
for $4,000.
Art property and antiques from the
collection of a private collector sold AZ
the American Art galleries, with a fan
attendance yesterday afternoon. realized
on 1856 numbers of the catalogue $685.,
making a total for two sessions of S13,-
024. A carved ivory tankard, Italian, of
the Sixteenth century, brought the top
figure of the session, $4S5. A. B. Maclay
bought it. Mary Garden, present at the
sale, made the record number of pur-
chases. She secured nineteen of the cat
alogue. She spent $512. An elaborate
repousse silver beneties of the early
Sixteenth century, bought by w f.
Benjamine. brought sos. A copy in
bronze of Michael Angeles Captive. by
Angelo del Nero, sold to Gutzum Borg
lum, the sculptor, for $90.-NeS York
, American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
An Old Cabinet Carriage.

Frank +. Hills, first selectman of
Thomaston, hitched up in front Of the
Rocklaud postofice a day or two ago
with "pedigreed carriage one in
which Washington'S first secretary of
war used to ride. The carriage was built
in Boston 1870 years ago, and was the
private carriage of Maj,-Gen. Henry
Knox, sec~atary under the first Pres-
dent, and rot only is it one of the most
historic vehicles in the United States,
but it is also probably the oldest able
bodied private carriage in existence on
the continent In spite of its 100 years,
a quaint substantial vehicle it is. Gen
Knox, no doubt had it made. Just as
history tells it, in Boston, for there were
no carriage builders in Thomaston in
those early days, and, as Gen. Knox
operated a packet line Of small sailing
vessels between Boston and ThomaStOn.
it would have been easy for him To have
the carriage brought to Thomaston.-
Kepnehec Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
THE HAPPY SzECHENYIS.
They Are Visiting in New York with
Their Infant Countess.

That the former Gladys Vanderbilt
and her husband. Count Szechenyi, have
all the reason in the world to be proud
parents was acknowledged by Fifth ave
nue. yesterday. Her infantile grace, the
Countess COrnelia. was taken out for
her first public airing in New York, and,
as it was at the fashionable driving and
motoring hour, hundreds of society folk
who recognized the Vanderbilt machine
in which the wee countess was passen-
ger, got good look at her. Beautiful
Sweet The dearest little baby you ever
sawp' was their verdict. The infant
countess is ID months old, and was born
in the historic old SzechenvI palace in
Hungary, and was named in honor of
her. grandfather, the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt, whose widow, her grand
mother, is now entertaining the baby
and her parents in her home at the edge
of the park.
The little countess was carried quite
Economically up and down the side
walk on Fifth avenue for a few minues
yesterday, pending the arrival of the mo
tor. A Hungarian nurse, who has had
constant charge OF her since her birth,
was the guardian Then she had a ride
down the avenue and up again, and Il
short spin through the park To her
credit it may be said that she wasn't
| once observed doing anything else than
! smiling or looking wild-eyed at the
strange town.
The Count and Countess Szechenyi took
an extended stroll upon the avenue dur
| ing the babys outing. Those who saw
them and their little daughter. too,
thought that the baby looked more like
her father than her mother The count
and countess both are iii the best Of
health, apparently.
Next week the count will return to
Hungary, BY that time new place in
Hungary will be under construction, for,
with the arrival of little Cornelia. &
new branch of the Szechenyi family is
ci'eated-the wealthiest branch, incident
ally-and a more luxurious home is to be
provided for Cornela and, possibly, 9th
er Szechenyi olive branches.-New York
American
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
Langley Deserves Honors.

No one will begrudge TIE Wright broth
ers a proper financial return for their
great achievements in aerial navigation.
but we must not forget there are others.
Inventions like theirs do not spring Mi
nerva-like, full-fiedged and complete.
from the mind of any man. They are
the result of growth, or of what science
calls progressive increment" little by
little being added until finally success is
attained. But, as rule, the men who
contribute most To the final result are the
least known to the public 1t was only
the other day that the war department
at Washington issued n report contain
ing warm tribute to the late Secretary
Langley of the Smithsonian institute. for
his work in this field To him. more than
to any other man in this country or
abroad. the development of aerial naViga-
ton was said to be due, yet his results
were only few mathematical formulate.
bristing with KS and rs and all kinds of
queer signs, utterly unntelligihle to nine
men in ten. Forbidding as these formu-
lac seem. they form the solid base upon
which the whole superStructure rests.
Therefore. while we honor the Wrights.
let us honor the others also.--New York
American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
PRODUCES AT HARVARD.
Four in Number, Including Youngest
Bachelor of Arts

There are three other child prodigies
at Harvard university besides William j.
Sidis, the 11-year-old Brookline boy who
recently lectured before professors on the
mathematical problem of the fourth di-
mension. The three include the younge>j
known bachelor of arts, Norbert WIENER.
aged IA years, a graduate of Tufts col
lege and now student IN the Harvard
Graduate school. The two others an-
normally educated children completing
this unique group are brother and sister
Lima w. Berle. TO- and Adolph \.
Rerle, Ii, members of the freshman
classes at Radcliffe and Harvard. They
are children of Rev. A. A. Berle, pastor
of the Shawmut Congregational church.
this city. They have spent little of their
time in the public schools. Their fathet
early taught them several language.
reversing the usual order of instruction.
and teaching them mathematics later
Less than a month after entering Har
ward young Berle had an article acceptea
by The Lampoon. a college magazine, IN
which he considered the president Of tn
college from a physiological, geological
and English standpoint in a manner
most interesting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25
LORD KITCHENER'S BARGAIN.
Buys Rare Piece of China in Toxic at
Price That Amazes Him.

1t is well known that Lord Kitchener's
hobby is the collection of Chinese porce-
lain. The souvenir which he is taking
with him from Japan and values most
is said 10 be piece of old Chinese porce-
lain.
Early in the morning on the day fol
lowing his arrival in Toxic. says the
Japan Times, Lord Kitchener, accompa-
MED by Japanese military officer. paid
a visit to the lkeda company, a fine arts
shop of Gina. He was much delighted
with the porcelain on View there, some
of which was very rare.
There was one old, small Chinese dish
which especially charmed him. Taking
it in his hand and gazing at il with ad-
miration. he asked the manager of the
firm 10 sell il To him. saying that the dish
was what he had been looking for for
years, that he had been unable TO obtain
anything like it in China, and that Il
piece of the Same description was in the
possession of Mr.. Morgan of New York.
who had paid f2500 for it,
The manager replied that he could not
part with the dish. for he also valued it
far beyond Il reasonable price, and he
added that it was broken and was peced
together. Lord Kitchener left the house
that day without being able TO make Il
bargain.
He then went to the grand military
manoeuvers. hut the thought of the dish
would not leave his mind. No sooner
had he returned To Toxic from Utsuno-
miya, therefore. than he sent for the
manager of the fine arts shop. Lord
Kitchener stated again his unconQuerable
desire for the dish. The manager was at
last prevailed upon TO part with it and
sold ii to Lord Kitchener for E20,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

when signals had been exchanged, and
were looking forward confidently to a
successful elimination of the pan. The
captain of the liner Alamo, Fastening to
the rescue, utilized the biblical pillar of
smoke" by special instructions TO the
toilers in the freehold. to convey to the
captlin of the Kentucky the Informal
ton that help was coming, at time
when the sinking steamer was put out
of communication electrically by the
flooding of her dynamos. From the man
ner in which the whole thing was done,
1t is evident that wireless telegraphy is
destined 20 save many lives when ships
can be kept aioat long enough to call
for help before abandonment or prepara-
ton therefor while sticking to the ship
until the latest moment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-25

Ex-Director of the Mint Roberts, who
is now a banker in Chicago, says that
the bankers are Indifferent TO the propo-
sition to establish postal savings banks.
He overcomes his own Indifference TO
the extent of half a column of opposi-
ton. One of his objections is that the
depositOrs will lose interest on their
money that the government will pay
only per cent. interest while savings
banks now in operation under private
auspices offer and 4 per cent. 1t
would he too bad of course to let Uncle
Sam "bunllo" the poor depositors; but
has Mr.. Roberts reflected that there will
be no law to compel the public to hank
with Uncle Sam