davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-25

ing congratulations to the happy
couple The Armstrong residence is
tastefully decorated and the presents
ara handsome and valuable, silver
and gold predominating A wedding
dinner was served by local caterer
this afternoon and during The evening
vocal aud instrumental music viii
pass away the time pleasantly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01
BERT F. BALES
 UNDER ARREST
Moose Officials Who Is Said to Have Given Worthless Check Here,
 Will Return.

Through the efforts of Constable Frank Stewart, of this city, Bert E. Bales, deputy organizer of the Loyal Order of Moose, was arrested yester- day in St. Louis and will be brought back to this city immediately for trial on a forgery charge. Constable Stew art left last night for St. Louis to get Bayles, who told Chief of Police Will liam Young in St. Louis that he would return to Pine Bluff without requisition papers.
 Bayles was arrested on warrant issued by Magistrate J. A. Frazier, following an invest gation of he charge of forgery lodge1 against E. Willard, another Moose organizer, who was acquitted of the charge in Fraz- ier's court several days ago. Wl!- lard testified that Bayles gave him worthless check in exchange for some services, lodge buttons and money. The check was suppo sed to have been given Bayles by H. G. Hawk, Cotton Belt conductor, but the latter says h's name was forged to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01
TO SPRINKLE STREETS
 BEFORE SWEEPING

Mayor A. c. Jordan yesterday stated that the city would soon pur- chase sprinkling wagon to precede the street sweeper each nigh. it is used on the streets. Many con- plaints have been made because of the dust raised by the sweeper. Res- idents in streets where it is operat- ed, are forced to flee into their homes to escape the unhealthy clouds of dust distributed by the sweeper. Last year many complaints were made against the old sweeper, but the city officials never remedied the trouble. Mayor Jordan says the str cts ought to be sprinkled before the sweeper is set in mo.ion and he will urge the council to purchase a sprinkler for that purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01
Voss -Nichol Put Up 8 Good Game But Became
 Discouraged
THE SCORE WAS 6 TO 0
Little Rock Batters-Star-V Victory Was Due to Batting Streak
 of Visitors, and Errors.

Lost in the ninth. The Voss-Ni- choi team was knockfd d out in the ninth round yesterday afternoon at Forest Park by the United Clothing Companys team of Little Rock. the latter nine plling up six scores to the locals none. Up until the ninth in- ming the game was "a good one on the part of both teams. The score stood :ng-nothing and the out look was for number of extra in- nings.
 However, when the Uniteds opened up in the ninth, they began swattin9 the hall fiendishly. Several long hits were lined out by the capital city lads. Voss-N chol seemed to be loaf ing for errors were frequent and bad plays numerous. When the last man of he United team famed out the vis- itors had totaled six runs. Voss-Ni- chol, apparently gone to pieces, had already seen their defeat and in their last bat failed to change the aspect of the goose egg
 |. was noted that there were many knockers at the game yesterday. The Pine Bluff boys played "a good game until the ninth inning and then after one error, the locals seemed diseour- aged and lost interest in the game. The rooters is.esd of encouraging the home boys seemed to take delight in applauding the errors they made.
 The Pine Bluffians made the only double play throughout the game.> The Little Rock boys who proved themselves one of the fastest ama- teur teams that ever visited the city, were excellent hi.ters and long drives were frequent Dwyer and R. Black, who are leading the Little Rock City league in batting, were the stick ar tists of the afternoon. They both secured two hits each. Both Dwyer and Black are former Pine Bluff boys. Dwyer is well known here ard re- ceived a hearty welcome by local baseball and sporting fans. Several hundred people including both ladies and men turned out to see the game. The following is the official dope t. ken from the official score card:
 SCORE BY INNINGS.
 Voss -Nichol .....0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 GO Uniteds .............0 0 0 0 0 o 0 6-6
 Batteries-Mullin and Sparks; Black and Black.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01
GULF COMPRESS
 K IN RUINS Argent Plant Destroyed By Fire Yesterday With 1,348
 Bales of Cotton
LOSS WAS COMPLETE
Same Plant Burned in i9Ol-Origin Of Fire Unknown Loss
 iS Sl75,0e0.

Little Rock, Jun 29.-The Gulf Compress in Argenta burned this af- ternoon, together wi.h 1,348 bales of cotton which belonged to other in terests i'll the city.
 The firm WAS discovered at 1.1O o'clock and firemen worked with it until o'clock but were unable to save any of the property. The de- partment WIS cons derably handicap ped by the distance from the center of the ely, and the fact that fire dam aged the water system of ;h. con- press.
 Loss was complete. Loss on build ings and machinery estimated at s75,- 900 2nd on cotton over s10O 900. Amount of insurance not known to- night as all records are kept in main office in Memphis. General Manag- CT l.. H. Bullard will arrive from Memphis Saturday morning.
 The compress was built in 1901, and burned once before, in July 1907, when over two thousand bales of cotton were lost.
 The origin of today's fire Is un- known. One report is hat it was caused by a spark from a passing engine, but this is not confirm d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01
MRS. SPRINGER
 IS SUBPOENAfD To Testify at Henwood Trial July 5 When She Desired
 to Leave for Europe
BOTH COUNSEL AGREE
Application For AlimOny Withdrawn and She Will Receive S15,0O0
 Jewels and Auto.
International News Special

International News Special
 Denver, Col, June 30-The appli- cation for alimony for which Mrs. John w. Springer filed in the dis trict court & week ago pending the outcome of her husbands suit for di- vorce was withdrawn today in pur- suance of an agreement made between attorneys representing MT. Springer Iand his wife. By the agreement Mrs. Springer is to receive $15,000 cash and will retain her jewellery and an automobile
 Mrs. Springer's former demands were greatly modified following the disclosures by servants at the Spring CT ranch who testified at the Hen wood trial. Mrs. Springer's desire to avoid any further revelations and her desire to leave for Europe before rne second trial of Henwood begins July 5, caused her to accept the compara- lively moderate sum. The divorce suit will not be contested. Mrs. Springer will have to appear at the Henwood trial however as a subpoena was served on her this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01
HANkISON CASE
 OUT OF COURT Physician and Wife Reach Agreement, Divide Prop perty and She Gets Decree
HIS PRAYERS DENIED
Mrs. Hankis0n Gets Three Houses, Cash and Attorneys Fees
 Judge Elliott Rules.

In the Jefferson chancery court yesterday afternoon Judge John Nj. Elliott granted Mrs. Emma Miller Hankison a decree of absolute divorce from her husband, pr. O. c. Hank son. The decree was issued on her cross complaint to the original petition of her husband, in which many indignit- ies were alleged. The prayers of Dr. Hankison were denied by the chancellor. The case was not heard at any length as mutual agreement was reached by Dr. Hankison and his wife, through their attorneys, Coleman and Can't and Taylor and Jones, and w. B. Alexander yester- day.
 As to the property rights a satis- factory settlement was made, the de- tails of which are recited at length in the courts decree. Mrs. Hankison was given the handsome Hankison
 
 street; the pretty cottage next door, and a cottage at No. 1004 East Sixth avenue She was also given $1,250 as alimony, and an additional $100, the monthly al'mony granted .her by the court and which falls due today. Dr. Hankison musht pay his wife's attor- neys and the costs of her legal pro- ceeding.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hankison were mar ried April 20, 1898, and separated De- cember 20, 1910 Dr. Hankison filed suit for divorce March Il, 1911. His wife filed cross bill, denying charges in to.o, and making others. She was allowed $100 per month ali mony, pending disposition of the suit. It is understood that the financial agreement reached yesterday between the couple, was the same as that of- fered by Dr. Hankison before he asked for divorce. There will be no fu- ture alimony or legal action, as the decree and agreement of yesterday settles the differences. Mrs. Hanki- son was also given the family horse and surrey and a beautiful bird dog kept a. the Hankison home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01
REUNION PICTURES
 HERE NEXT WEEK

The twenty-first Confederate reun-
 ion and parade held at Litt.e Rock,
 Arkansas, is said to have been the
 most successful of any held since the
 one at New Orleans, and while the
 City of Roses is the smallest place which has as yet entertained reun-
 ion over 1,700 veterans answered to the roll call, the largest muster of any reunion. The official moving pictures of this event will be shown at ..he Elks Theater next Wednesday and Thursday at the hours of 2:30 and 8:30 D. m. There are twenty three hundred feet of these life-like pictures, showing the city of Little the unveiling of the monument to the Capital Guards, scenes of the great n9rade, in and about Camp Shaver and the receptions to the old veterans. Incidental to the pictures the popular ] " lA-1Ily N{udl lCtlV, HCduiihCio III vaudeville, will s ng the old war songs .hat vivify the spirit of, the scenes tha. are so grathically repro duced.
 Col William Lightfoot Visscher, the Kentucky orator, poet and hu who is known from East to West, will vividly describe the scenes of the reun on as they live again with all the realism that modern mo- tion-p photography can accomplish. Tn the intervals between the pictures he will also entertain with hlmor md verse. Another delightful portion of the entertainment will be the vaude- vile specialti~s rendered by the Twin City Quartette.
 Never before ill the history of nov ing pictures has there been such d. mand as there has been for these re- union pictures and they will be shown in every town in the south. Only the larger towns and cities how over will be visited by, this compa- ny. After leaving here the only 'it- ies thet will be aisited by them will Ee Memphis. New Orlean1 Ttallas, Fort Worth and cities of hat nlass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01
EDWARD HINES
 ON THE STAND Lumberman Concludes Two Days Ordeal Before In vestigating Committee
IS TOSSED THE LIE
Counsel For the Investigating COm- miitee Makes Hines Suffer Tn
 Cross Examination.
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, June 30.--Edwaro Hines, president of the Edward Hines Lumber Co.,, concluded his testimony before the Lorimer Investigating com mittee today. Hines is the man who is said to have put over Senator W.T. liam Lorimer. Hines went on the stand yesterday morning and he quit it late this afternoon. In these two days, Hines has formed an Ann'as Club and initiated therein President Taft, Clarence s. Funk, General Man ager of the International Harvester Co.,. Wirt H. Cook, lumberman Of Du- luth, Minn., and Hermann Hettlef, lumberman of Chicago. Hines said President Taft was very anxious 10 see Lorimer elected. President T&!t has tossed the le to Hines in the fol- lowing denial:
 "The statement by MT. Hines that the president was anxious for and was urging the election of MT. Lorimer is wholly unfounded.
 Hines has accused Funk, Cook, and Hettler, of being his active enemies and grossly misstating the facts-a polite way of saying that they lied
 Funk said that Hines asked him to contribute $10,000 to the Lorimer brl bery fund. Cook said he heard Hines Il Governor Deneen over the long distance telephone that he would be down on the next train with all the money required, and Hettler testified before the Illinois assembly commit tee that Hines told him in speaking Of the election of Lorimer, "I elected him; I did it myself personally"
 Hines was cross examined by Toney Marble, counsel for the Investigating committed MT. Marble handled him sharply-and Hines suffered. Time af- ter time he was pinned down to de- te'ls which-notwithsta frantic wigwags from his atterneys-con q cted his previous testimony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01
in Air Came From RI h tn. ;expectedly-"Who1
 the Flyer2"
natloiial News Special

hatloilal News Special
 w London, Conn, June0.-Tle
 bard varsity crew this tenoen
 their Yale rivals fromhe first
 th of mile to the fish and
 were so far apat that biphne.
 ing away above had tenake all
 ;additiosS twists ? keep F hinFieWing distance of be finish
 the crowd on the Bsnation
 in and the river banl bnguirsd:
 hog the flyer rather 1ar "Who
 h."
 The time was: Harvard IA. Yale
 40 1-2. That mt ant aju f'fteen
 sixteen lengths, ot nearI fifth of Inile difference. The dnson was he yer once in danger q under the ne,essity of working hA. The bttad shouldered, brownAnned ath- lers of the boats lined ua little be lav Gales Ferry at W minutes after five o'clock. The larting gun haG scarcely started wn whit sounded over head and Wright bi- plane buzzed into view. The Blue boat shot ahead propeld by focty k rokes a minute, and the end ot lone hundred yards hal a lead of about length. Harvab going a. tAtty,fquf clip was bP bind It, but apparently holding it kadiiy. Up above eight hundred ff or 50, tbe aeroplane easily dis.ankd both and wheeled around so as 1 keep within sight of what was doitg| All eyes were turned upward instad of out ward towards the river
 Inside of quarter of mile it De- came apparent to eveUHdy that the Blue had no chance wha boev7r; mat they were being rowet put cf their seats now and were goni further out at every stroke they naae. Between the second and third nile the alr:aan took the entire attent5n of the crowd. They learned tha. heSad started from Boston early in the morning, that ne had reached this cit, we'll over one Hundred miles frol hs b sg'nning point within two I1rs and that he was going to fly uri fl he got tired or his fuel gave out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01
New School Plans
 Have Arrived

Plans and specifications for the proposed new Sam Taylor school, which will be erected by the Pine Bluff High School Bosrd on the Oliv- CT block, Thirteenth avenue and Lo- cust street, have been received by Secretary Harry Hanf, of the School Board. The plans were drawn by Architect George R. Mann, of Little Rock.
 Phoenix Lodge, No. 279 l. o. 5. B., will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Temple Smoker, sd- dresses, initiat on, deba, and spe- cial business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01

Attorney H. K. Toney has leased the law office formerly occupied hy White & Alexander at No. 106 1-2 Main street. He will shortly move into them. Attorney W. B. Alexan- der since the death of the late Major N. T. White, has offices in the Citi- zens' Bank building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01

We can help you, if you want to rent house or have houses to rent. We take entire charge of property, and all details are given careful supervision by all experienced man. Cotton Belt Savings &s Trust Co.
 7-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01

John Dellmon has opened the Pine Bluff Plumbing and Heet ns Company at Mo- 115 East Barranue street. M. V. Donovan is manager. The firm has the old stock of the Pine Bluff Plumbing company, which MT. Dellmon purchased few days ago from Trus.ea w. c. Hudson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01

Our electric service is at your command any hour of the day or night. No mater when the hour of your need. the electric servant re- spends instantly It is never of duty. Citizens Light and Transit Com pany
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01

Mrs. S. E. Riley and little daugh- ter, Gladys, left yesterday for Shes- field, Alabama, to visit relatives for the remainder of the summer.
 While away they will spend part of the time in the Cumberland Mountains. They will be accom- panied as far as Memphis by MT. Riley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01
NOTICE.

All Banks, Members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will Joe closed INlesdsy, July 4th. 1911-A Legal Holiday.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn.
 by M. E. BLOOM, Manager.
 71-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01

Mrs. Ernest O. Harrison left Thursd night for Memphis, to at- tend her aunt, Mrs. Charles Keeler. who S dangerously i'll thsre. She, was accom- anied by her sister. Miss Sallie Garrett, of Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01

Strictly desirable residence and lot 6e 12x2Os on Olive St. near 10th ave. Lot runs back to Walnut st. A bargain is offered for 3 quick sale. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 630 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth Ave and Flo laa St
 W c. SCHRADER. Pastor. English Sunday Schc9l a:3O .. n German service 10:45 a. ".l7n' ng July and August no svening SCI vices will be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01

We have for sale several lots on E 9th. ave and E. 5th ave. Convenient to Cotton Belt shops. Easy terms - Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01

wANTED-1oO nair ssces sA'wed half soles at 7a cents nar noir. Ts:s price for 60. da,rx on'v Co-,e to san me-Ed Wsllis, POS West Barrar"e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE-
 PAIRED

If you want a neat Job on your umbrella, 402 West Second avenue 's the place.
 I. GLICKSBERG.
 The Umbrella Man. Domestic Telephone Office. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01

Circuit Clerk G. E. Lytle has re- t,,rned from a brief trip to Jhte.s Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01

.,,., " P Tomme and children x., come to ther old home. Pleasant ,T.,, M,es wher: they will visit rela- lives for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01
NEW SECRETARY !. ARRIVES NEXT WEEK

w. E. E. Koepler, the new secre- ,+or r,, If the Pine Bluff Board of Trade hoe written Acting Secretary D. A.. ;uowol1 of the Board of Trade, that be uil, arrive here earlier than ex- pected, it having been announced that +be new secretary would come to Pine p,,,fe 1u]v 1. MT. Koepler expects to ,oo .. Dine Bluff the coming week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-01

tcoptinued 1n Page Four,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
Stops a Deep Seated
Cough in a Hurry
a Family 5upply Of Unequalod Cough
Remedy tor 60o-Monoy Re-
funded II II Falls.

Cough medicines, as a rule, contain q
large proportion of plain syrup-a good In
gredient, but one that anyone can make.
A pint Of g~ranulated sugar, with u pint
Of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives
you as good syrup rs money can buy.
A b0cent bottle OF Pinex, mixed in q
pint bottle with homemade sugar syrup,
gives you q full pint of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready mixed for
E2.b0. There's a clear saving of 300. Full
directions In package.
And money couldn't buy q quicker,
better remedy. Takes hold at once, gives
almost instant relief, and usually stops
the most obstinate, deep-seated cough in
81 hours. 1t stimulates the appetite, Is
slightly laxative and has a pleasant taste
children take 1t willingly. Splendid for
h~oarseness, asthma, chest pains, and other
throat troubles, and ~unequaled for prompt
results in whooping cough.
Pinex Is a special and highly conoen-
trated compound Of imported Norway
White Pine extract, and Ia rich in guaiaool
and other natural healing pine elements.
Simply mix il as directed with sugar syrup
or strained honey, and 1t Is ready for use.
Used in more homes In the u. s. n
Canada than any other cough remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated, but never
successfully, for nothing else will produce
the same results. The genuine IL guaran-
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate of guarantee is
wrapped In each package. Your druggist
has Pinex or win get 1t for you. II not,
send 70 The Pinex Co, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05
SYNOPSIS.

Professor Crosby, who wishes to take a
train from New York to Boston, whence
he is going abroad, is delayed at the Grand
Central Station. He sees from a window
of a Pullman car Miss Margaret Tabor,
whom he had met the preceding Christmas
at a house party. Miss Tabor is on her
way homo to Stamford, Conn. Crosby,
being charmed by her beauty, suddenly
decides to go there also. They arrive at
Stamford; take a trolley car. The car
runs off the track and they are delayed
In reaching home.
Crosby and Margaret, or Lady" Tabor,
as she Is called, arrive at the Tabor
home SO late that Crosby is asked to stay
the night. In the middle of the night he
Is aroused by strange noises n Is as
tonished at being asked by Mr.. Tabor to
leave the house Immediately.
Crosby goes to the country inn Tor tne
rest of the night, and next morning is TOLD
by Mr.. Tabor that II was because OF ms
bad name that he was asked to leave. ON
leaving the inn Mr.. Tabor sees an Italian
sailor who was once in his employ.
Crosby goes to the seashore to visit the
Ainslees, where he again meets MISS
Tabor. On the way home they meet Or
Reid, a brother-in-law of Miss Tabor, VINO
suddenly takes her away from him. CROSBY
suspicious that there Is a mystery In the
Tabor house. Crosby's efforts to see Lady
are in vain. He sees Dr.. Reid twice
take a strange man into the Tabor garage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

time in the ice vaults; there are auto
matte dumb-waiters. which may be
set like a clock to stop al a certain
to hat of the st. Regis Hotel on the
same avenue.
An air plant furnishes perfectly fu-
migated and life-giving air to every
part of the mansion.
1t requires sever tons OF coal a day
to supply power to the electric and
fresh-air plants alone.
Besides the kitchen wonderful, there
are five kitchens attached to separate
suites in the house. There is a be4uti-
full nursery kitchen in which trained
nurses prepare food for the two little
girls of the house. Another is part OF
the quarantine suite" supplied with
all the apparatus for cooking for the
sick.
The main dining salon, in splendor
of conception and wealth of adornment,
stands alone among private rooms of
the sort. The freize for eight feet
down Is of Normandy stone, carved
with hunting and fishing scenes. The
floor is covered with the renowned
"Polonaise' rugs, woven in the six
teenth century. They cost $3.50, 900.
Most of them are In rose, green and
white. The furniture. hand-carved and
massive, was brought from the dining
hall Of a great Roman palace.
The breakfast room is smaller, pan
elled in English oak, wonderfully
carved. There is still another dining
room for oriental guests, reproducing
a room of the Imperial palace of Pekin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-05

utensils. Little drawers, all labeled
carefully, pop open at the touch, hold
ing sugar and spice and all the nice
things that the food for ~millionaires
Is made of.
Swinging from the walls are hun
.dreds of cooking utensils, pots and
pans galore, no two alike, many Of
them the invention of the chef who
rules the Clark kitchens. An inven-
tory of all these things, as well as all
other supplies. is kept by the chief
of the domestic department"
Think of doing your housekeeping
by card index, and having a little office
force just to direct your kitchen!
When Mrs. Clark wants to know how
many pie plates she owns, or how many
g g the establishment is consuming,
all she has to do is to speak to her
domestic secretary and the statistics
are set before her in a fifty.
In the pantries off the kitchens are
electric contrivances which are really
weird.
A little electric railway brings in
supplies from the storeroms; china,
silver and cut glass are cleaned and
polished by electricity, fowls are singed
by it, even coal and ashes are dumped
by its means.
Sixty tons of Ice are frozen at one