davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

FOR SALE-All of my city real estate at a bargain and on easy terms if sold within next thirty days See me in person or B w. Benton. Jas. Gould 1-9-1m.
 The Clevenland- d-Matthews Hdw Co. have one St. Car Base Burner left which they offer at very low price, rather than take chances carrying over another season
 Tiger Grit Roofing has made op- timist out of hundreds of men. Wouldn't you be an optimist if you could say good bye to those ever poppingup repair bills? Cleveland Matthews IIdw Co.
 We have on the greatest Rug Sale that has ever taken place ii you are contemplating the purchase of rus see us now. We can save you from $500 to $l500. The sale is on noT Tomlinson & Knox Go. If.
 Rain, wind, snow or swcltering sun doesn't "faze" Tiger Grit roofing (sold oniy by Cleveland-Matthews Hdw. .Co) Why Because 1t Is made of asphalt. The best quality of asphalt at that.
 Just received another shipment of those cobblers outfits worth $1.00 for 65c. Half sole your own shoes, and save yourself the money during 1910 at Cleveland-Matthews Hdw Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

the bearing down l ,e-e-,,H... 'st]t-t} ,. to soht fiieIsdS '.lJ tz,ss-,- ,"ezz have been 4rea ' a.a-e.szsl !. !,. Ms MAE MthN:'# IF. taas,s=ss..t. \.
 Auothtr Grateful N oman.
 St Louis Nn. =i N. tsiihtrri terribly et-h B ta-a4.t -nt4 >.,>s and had baee-.esst. ..-.- .:E da"s. na.Ha aHd pains iu !a9er nartS hrE.tN takialt ydia |, linkhafs ! .2,aale om- pound EoGUEtl., a'I5I JJ~,,i tiie >alI3tiye N Na>tl aHM now have llu more troubles
 at Wa9. - Mrs Al Hl.E2ae.. a7.22 prr>cnf1 Ave. >t. i-a3is No.
 BetaHSe your case k | difficult one doctors ta4inC done you no good io not eontihur ta sutttr without giving Fdia l.. Pinkham' Vegetable CompoaIgd trial | surely has cured many cases of female ills such as in- tianaafioll, ulceration. diSplacements. tihroid :Huors. Irregularities. periodic pains, taekache, that bearing-down fecl;aG indigestion. dizziness and ner- SoH~ FreSfration. It costs but a tritie to try il. and the result is worth mil uei.> u many suffering women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23
.. s. McNew Real Estate. Rents aed Loans, 106 Pine street. l8-S-tf

E@G Loans, 1O6 Pine street lV-s-Cis Es0 not build, repair. move your .asyaSe or put up with leaking build 2rg until you get our estimate. The Essgca Construction Co D. W Boyee. sus7i7 106 Pine st
 'T1a Rug Sale oi tht season .a en tt Eylzo linson X Knox Ga Next to post ,g8ac tt Let us write your fire insurance, RfNe back Taylor. insurance, Re Il gssase and Loans. 1t5 l-2 Main street
 if Backs Hot Blast Heaters are the sssb and bargain at 9a per cent dis esBat right now at Reap k Crawford yawn Co.
 - For best horse slocing see Tou Eins. He knows how. and prices zrae enable. 621 South Main street
 ''E~nt think you are going to die if sasa contract Pneumonia, Pneamo fsa never failed to relieve suffer 4sg -1atient l2-l4-1m.
 Dn our "Bargain Counter you will FSaa many household necessities. and especially heaters, Art squares and ver&ers. Reap X Crawford Furn. Co. Not q 9x12 Rug in the store re- -3srved. They all go at the sale pri,t., fT?one early while our stock is com- s2fote Tomlinson X Knox O. Next asof- to postoflice.
 Took with Crude Oil. 5O per ccnt s&eaper than wood or coal. The Phoa- aix Burner attachabie to any cooking sc heating stove. Fine opportunity For Snlesmen: no experience nece>. sary. See demonstration. Phoenix Grade Oil Burner Office, Rooms 6 and - over ROscnbcrc's Book store. Pine a(u,T. trk. l-ff-6t \ nice line of rockers at 25 per sent discount at Reap < Crawford yurn Co.
 With one of our Best Felt Natures nes and a Bernstein 3-piece iron bed. ysa can rest easy the balance of your gffe. Sec them at Reap X Crawford Farn. Co.
 Don't fail to get a Rug at the Sale sxminster at Si9.90 and all others at greatly reduced prices. Bring - rash and come to see as. TomllnSoa k Knox Co. next door to pOStofi.us
 Coal $1.0O d ton sixt, days after d"- nenstration opens. Phoenix Crude Oil BHrncr contracts now ready Big Op- .urtuDities for men with small capi- ssl. Call and investigate. Phoenix Crude On Burner Office, Rooms md over ROsenhfrg's Book Store, Pine BlUfY. Ark. 1-lt-6i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23
COME TO SEE US.

We will sell your property for you, keep your money and pay you inter-
 est. We will loan you money and can
 serve you h many ways-People's SayinU n0k al Trust Company. 9-29 -&Imo. -,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

| Sttt ttttL Ns- t-= tll5= htat, -'.s..E=l=. ..., ia atI ie,lnhil.at Ir,.eeIyt a le's--'- 1 t.yclN mNil,i 5, hl. .>rH> t'rNN. as fl"N ilt1tt lGt. t1a=e IT ilsln Inllsp p Jt.taH .. ,3 1 Ll1 lC.,. sfi Sts5t.
 h4-.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

T have resigned my position with Soltz and Mauphin and have taken a position with the Bluff City Cigar Co.,. will be glad to see my friends here. Sincerely,
 Fred Waskoski
 14-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23
MORE PLNKHANL
 CURES
Added to ti1e Long List due 10 This Famous Remedy.

OroHogo. Mo- was eilnnt. a Ntr- v0us wreck. | could Hot wal. .teiaA~>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23

THOMPSON THE TAILOR-Clean ing. altering and repairing. a spec ialty. All work strictly first clas. 402 West Secoind avenue, Old phon. 4Ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-23
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

j. * i; <. a; <; ,; :: s ]: <;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

A I about the m
= arrive in the United States-one the other
beautiful The Professor Shis
kim distinguished scientist formerly of Russia The lat
ter the New York of rich
bachelor named Caruth and him by
there when he returns midnight The speaks
few mysterious words to Professor Shiskin and de-
brotherhood of which both then he tells
him of plans to that
lies at the bottom of the Baltic in the wreck of ship
scuttled by the Revoutionists. Slisllin
to the seekers thus lead the world
to believe that they scientists investigating
the Baltic bottom The young Marie Fitz
hugh. tells Caruth that she letter that is
TO be delivered to him that nigh-a letter found
the where Russian ship wrecked. The
letter she demands while Caruth
her claims to his letter his wilkins
declares the letter is his. Caruth the
and finds that Wilkins prediction its
frenzy of fear and with threats
Wilkins, buys the letter. but when Wilkins has gone
she discovers that the envelope longer the
real stained but dummy of blank white
paper Caruth Wilkins. only discover his body
lying in blood, murdered robbed both money
letter. He forces Miss Fitzhugh hurry before
the police and her disappear the
another He concealS the the
lice. but contdes it to Bristow, newspaper to
whom he appeals help in locating Miss Fzhugh
protecting her. because he loves her He is also
Wilkins claims a of
kins. This he summoned New York by
his brother and he displays of the missing letter
letter from sailor tells of the millions of sunEen
Russian This threatens mpresses
Caruth that he is dangerous
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

me- When l look at you don't know right from
wrong. Tell me! What is your interest in this
miserable AFFAIR.""
My interest" she fenced why ask?'
Because must know l have found out things
today. You come to my seeking letter.
You warned Wilkins that the possession of the let
ter might be fatal to him He did not heed you
and he kied-within hour. Wilkins was
murdered and robbed. apparently in order to get
the letter you wanted much Today learn that
this letter contains information about politi-
cal conspiracy, as had supposed but about money
money! was ready to shield you-even when
thought you your accomplices had been guilty
OF murder-as long your acts political But
to Kill for money-to waylay man and murder
him for god-that goes beyond me!''
And you believe did that"
Caruth flushed and paed again. mo! Mo-" he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

did not come as right. All of it, all of it was
bought for you at price. Every forward step was
forced. Every grant from Magma Charta down was
wrested from the king. Thousands upon thousands
OF unknown men died that you might live in peace
and freedom, undespoiled For thousand years
the path has been drenched in blood. What right
have you-you to whom freedom with your
first BREATH you who have known tyranny;
you who freely assemble and critcise and
change your rulers-what right have you to rebuke
us who are just starting the bloody road
your fathers trod tor you. Granted that limo
cent lives are TAKEN granted that excuses and
outrages are perpetrated in the name of freedom:
granted tnat some OF go too far and shock your
moral sense What of it? Think you your ancestors
of thousand hundred years ago We're
always calm and selfcontained? Think You they
perpetrated no crimes when they had the power?
The world has grown thn-sklnned with prevailing
peace and shrinks aghast at primitive Russians
struggling for primitive freedom with weapons
they can grasp. You do not approve methods
DO you approve the governments methods? Fol-
every innocent man whom the terrorists have slain
the car has slain hundred and imprisoned a thou.
sand From the salt mines OF the north. from the
frozen steppes, from the purgatory of watersoaked
dungeons. they cry to Heaven That letter placed
in our hands might have meant-may st mean
the end OF all this. At least it would hasten the day
when all will end We did not kill your valet We
do not who did. But if had what is his
life compared with the lives of millonso"
The girls eyes flashed; her voice came rich and
strong; like Judith she stood. Caruth quailed be
fore the magnificence OF her wrath.
Il do not understand, he muttered.
You shall. Although when l tell you / take my
life in your hands will tell you the story OF the
steamer Orkney. Then you may Judge.
the girl paused to take breath, and then went on.
In March, two years ago. she went the steam.
ship Orkney sailed from London for st. Petersburg
with million pounds sterling i'll gold board This
gold, borrowed the peoples credit, to be
used in crushing the people. We determined to cap
ture it. if that could not be done least pre-
vent its reaching r ssia. 1t belonged to the people:
the should not it to crush them
"A warship had been sent to bring this gold, but
at the last moment the bureaucrats discovered that
had gained the board and that
mutny probable Urgently as it needed the
money, the Russian government dared not send ii
by that means Nor uid it dare to send it by rail
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

cried. mot you. But your
friends"
My frien Is are no more
guilty than myself. Two OF
them We're awaiting me, and
thought at first that they had
killed your man. But they
did not. | give you my word
that they did not. Neither OF
them touched him. He was
killed by some one else"
BY whom? BY whom.
"Ah. God. l wish / knew!
The womans words We're
sob. "P APPS chance gar
rotter! Perhaps-perhaps my
enemies. l thought | haG
eluded them. | thought they
We're ignorant that | was here.
But perhaps they knew that
came to the city that night
Perhaps they followed me.
Perhaps-they killed him. I
do not know! But it was done
by no friends of mine"
Caruth drew a long breath
THANH God for that. But
the money. The money, You
threatened him with death
unless he gave up the clu,
to it"
Stop" The girls interjec
ton was swift. stop. Mr.
Caruth. | did not threaten
him. | warned him. | belons
to a great organization that is
urging a desperate warfar.
for the rights of millions O.
human beings. We fight as
we can. Think for a moment,
You have been free so long
you and your English fore
bears-that you take your
freedom as right. Rift If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
Niagara Fal. Excursion.

Niagara Falls Excursion.
Many bookings have been made for
the joint excursion to Niagara Falls
September 3-6 by the Aurora, Ger
mania and Orpheus Liederkrapz sing
ing societies. The committee had d
meeting in Wiesemann's Hall, Ham
burg place, last night, at which the
fares were fixed and other details ar
ranged. The party will go on the Le-
high Valley railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
NOT A MAN TAILED 100 AT HEAD-PIN

that as Walter had hit the head-pin
he should have been credited with the
pins that fell. Hit in this case, howe
ever, means knocked down, and Ref
cree Huttenbach. of course, decided
that there was no count. Walter got
seven pins-in the last frame for a total
Of SO, but that feat didn't rte him
much comfort.
OF the twelve teams, or sixty bowlers,
that performed, there were few who
came anywhere near the century mark.
Trensted. of the Chelsea A team, was
there for a mark of IS, his mistake be-
ing hat of missing the head-pin In
the very first frame. He got four
strikes after that, but failed to make
up the handicap.
Powers, of the STAR team, came
mighty near a record. He couldn't
locate the No. 1 pin in eleven Of the
twelve frames. but knocked ten pins
down on his successful attempt. J.
Plnckney. of the Chelsea E team, was
there for two good hits tor a total of
II And there We're others there on
thereabouts. Kurtz, of the Sterlings,
hit the head-pin twice for II. All the
efforts in this line We're eclipsed when
Birch, Of the Varsitys. got d mark of
Z. This came within one pin OF the
worlds record of 9. set some time ago
by Sylvester Hand, from West Hud-
son, For the sake of the record the
scores are detailed below:
- " $500. V..sF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
Elect officers at Meeting.

Elect Officers at Meeting.
These icers were elected at the
annual meeting of the A~llgemeiner Ar
better X. u. V. in Wollenburg's Hall,
Springfield avenues, last night: First
chairman, Gustav Tannenbegger; sec
ond chairman, Charles Kehde; financial
secretary, John Stoll; recording secre-
tary, Otto Soothing; treasurer, Charles
Guenther; financial secretary, Charles
Hollmann; treasurer, Abraham Clau-
berg. The auditing committee is made
ur of Lebrecht Fritzsche, Adolph Won
Ende and Carl Mayer, and the trustees
are Lebrecht Fritzsche, Gottfried Fatz-
Ter and Charles Mornhinweg. The So
ciety has a membership OF 200 and
$4,150 in its treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
Johnny Walter Comes Oh, SO
Close! But "Hit" Means
knocked Down."

wv HEN you hit the head-rIn and
!" it doesn't fall and that eon-
trariness in a bit of wood pre-
nj you from getting one of those
watch fobs in the STAR head-pin
tournament, what do you say?
We'll, never mind what you would
say. Just ask Johnny Walter what he
said last night when he was robbed
on the Iroquois alleys just as surely
as If the hold-up men had got next to
him. Here's how 1t was:
Walter was rolling with the Itch Five
n he was just itching 0 lay his
fingers on one of the fobs that the
STAR is handing out to everybody who
makes a tally Of 100 or better In the
big tournament that is being conduct
ed on the Iroquois alleys. He started
off with a nice hit for 8 in the first
frame and kept plugging away very
nicely until he had SO in the tenth
frame. His next effort came pretty
near being a miss, but the head-pin
was touched. That didn't mean, how
ever, that IL was going to fall. 1t
felt the effects Of the cruel blow and
the force of ii Jared it. It rocked
and threatened to do the Fitzsimmons
act for the count. Finally, however, II
recovered itself and settled back to
give Walter another try. Nothing do
ing in the eleventh frame.
There was lots Of talk to the effect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
DISCREDIT M THAT
CHURCHES WILL BE UNITED.

Rumors to the effect that a plan to
unite the Third Presbyterian Church
with the High street Presbyterian
Church that had been started were dis
credited last night, when not as much
as a reference was made to the rumor
at the annual congregational meeting.
Reports have been circulated period-
icaily that since the congregation OF
the Third Presbyterian Church had be-
come more or less scattered, and the
church site very valuable. through the
enlargement of the business centre Of
the city, efforts towards concentrating
an utilization between the Third and
High Street Presbyterian churches
have been made. The last outbreak OF
this rumor seems to have been abso-
ultely without foundation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

Il
the bowling alleys last night.
Any number of interesting
matches were rolled and lots of big
scores were made. Probably the great
est interest was displayed in the series
rolled on the New York A. c. alleys
when those old Athletic League rivals,
the RoseviIles and the New Yorks, met.
The result favored the Manhattan
quintet, as the champions got but one
game in three. They came near los
ing all three, but Charley Meyers fine
finish for 246. together with double
century counts for Wood and Pierson,
enabled the Newarkers to account for
LOLA. New York got 1902. Sherwood,
who had an average of 227 last night,
just balanced Charley Meyers big
count with another 246. md the vet
eran Joe Arnold had 208. The rest Of
the team, however. failed to do quite
as well as the visitors. The first two
games were also interesting. New
York. 1856, in the initial affair, winning
by 3S pins, and a total of 973 was good
enough to give them the second game
by 43 pins. Sherwood gave the New
York five its big boost, scoring 224. 212
and 246. Freddy Crun was there for
230, sixteen pins below Meyers mark.
Charley and Eddie Pierson both did
excellent pinniug. New York got into
the first division by winning the. odd
game, and Roseville took seventh place.
The Montclair boys.took three straight
games at the Columbian Club alleys, in
East Orange, and gained on the North
End five.
The two Suburban League matches
We're features by the first 1000 count.
The Park A. A. bowlers did the trick
in the second game d "a match on the
Roseville alleys, totaling 1.022. Howard
Williams led in this game with 223.
and had an average for the series OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

vYY HEN you hit the head-pJn and
F" it doesn't fall and that con-
trarinass in a hit of wood nro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

POLL Stewart Banks scored 213 and
Fritz Enrich 20S. julius Enrich and
Fraentzel also did good pinning. There
was plenty of good work in all three
games, Barniam, Barrett and Jackes
eXcelling for the Nome quintet. On the
Belleville Clubs alleys the home quin-
tet, for the first time this season, got
the odd game in a series. The First
Wards were the victims. Belleville
totalled GIG in the second game for it's
best mark of the season Willie Holmes,
with marks of 224 and 219, and an av-
erage of 206, did the spectacular. stunt.
The Belleville Newark Leaguers
rolled at the West Inc Club and only
succeeded in getting one game. The
West Ends needed a clean sweep in
order to break the tie for first place in
the Newark League with the North
erns: therefore the deadlock is still on,
Some pinning was done on the Cellu-
loid Clubs alleys by the First Wards.
They had three totals over the 900
mark and got away with a trio of
games. The Orange street PIN knights
still have an excellent chance IF be-
coming factors in the close race for
championship honors.
Two more turnaments got under way
last night. the old standby, that FIVE
man affair on Rabenstein's alleys, be-
ing uncovered Down Neck. while Tom
Smith put the first matches through
in q two-man affair on his alleys.
Over on the Tuxedo drives the
Orange quintet did some good work in
a New Jersey national tournament
bowling match with the Mineralites,
the suburban five accounting for 1,012.
After winning h first game
against the M~ineralites, in-the New
Jersey national tourney on the
Tuxedo alleys last night by the
score of 1912 to 500, the Orange team
took a slump and rolled only S43 for
the second game against 927 for the
Elks. The games were even all around,
the Mineralites, Elks and Orange teams
splitting even, each one winning a
game.
Johnny Dremel, of the Mineralites,
was ION the job" last night on the
Tuxedo alleys, handing in scores of
233 and 229 for an average of 231. That
is the best average bowled 10 date in
the tourney, s%upplanting Holgate's 227.1.
floDDS, VI the orange team, DOWleQ
234 for high score in the New Jersey
national tourney last night. He is the
high score leader in the tourney. hav-
ing bowled 2e3 against the Suburbans
last Friday night.
Billy Weingarth, the Tuxedo crack,
lost the first half OF a home-and-home
series with Jim Geraghty of Paterson
alleys yesterday afternoon. Geraghty
won six out Of ten games, with a total
count of 1886 pins as against 1.S43 for
Weingarth. After the match was over
Weiny took the Patersonian on for a
best three out of five series, in which
the local pin knight brought home the
kale.
Jimmy Watts appearance here to-
morrow night, when he will meet Vein
garth on the Tuxedo alleys in a
Greater New York championship series,
is attracting a great deal of attention.
While Watt is considered one OF the
best boYlers in the country, he is only
one game each way ahead Of Vein
garth, and tomorrow nights series viii
determine who Will occupy nth place in
the standing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
PROTECTION LODGE INSTALLATION.

lam Horn and staff nave installed Of
ncers of Protection Lodge, 7. Q. Q. r.
The new officers invested with
the official regalias were: n. q, John
II. Powell; V. G., Jacob p. Worley;
r. s., o. a. Harding: #. s., Arthur L.
Perry; treasurer, Isaac II. Terrili; truss
tee, Henry A. Lyon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

Johnny Dremel, of the Mineralites,
was ION the job" last night on the
Tuxedo alleys, handing in scores of
233 and 229 for an average of 231. That
is the best average bowled TO date in
the tourney, supplanting Holgate's 227.1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
Happenings Of
importance in
German Circles
tf+4+a.+df4444++F4I.

German Day. will be celebrated on
Phngst Sunday and Monday this year,
and will also mark the two hundredth
anniversary of the first German emil
grafton to this country. Arrangements
for a program worthy OF the event were
begun at last nights session of the
German american Central Society in
the Turn Hall in upper William street.
President George Grimme called atten-
ton to the Importance of a celebration
anG Noah Gutter and George Hoerig
We're chosen to look after the details
generally. while Anton f. Mueller, Os-
car Milford Noah Gutter, George
Hoerig and Ferdinand Roemmele were
delegated to look up a Suitable site.
President Grimme also appointed these
standing committees for the year:
Municipal, Frederick Breithut. Gustav
j. Wolber, Ferdinand Roemmele, Louis
Ohaus, Gustav Hagner and Leonard
Lein1bach: agitation, Anton Il. Mueller,
Charles Eytel, A. Haeberle, Gustav
Hagner, Louis Ohaus, j. Dickmann and
Oscar Milford; finance, Oscar Milford.
Ferdinand Roemmele, a. Haeberle,
Frederick Jacoby and J.. Dickmann;
legislative, Noah Gutter, Charles Eytel,
Gustav j. Wolber, George Hoerig, Fred
erick Breithut. Leonard Leirnbach and
Ferdinand Roemmele. George Hoerig
heads the theatre committee, Gustav
J. Wolber the press committee and J.
Dickmann the historical committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
G@6Mmd Mns0
BY BERT DODGE.

r IvELY competition was had on
the bowling alleys last night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
nehearse Anniversary Meet.

Rehearsals for the twenty-ninth an
niversary celebration of the NJ. G. ".
Orpheus Liederkranz We're held In it's
headquarters, Wiesemann's Hall, Ham
burg place, last night, under the baton
of August Muehe. 1t, will take place
next month. The society will attend
the Germania Frauen verein's celebra-
ton January "A.