davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
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FOR FlEvCHER'S
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Mexico's Next President

The real trouble with Mexico TO-
day according to Edwin Emerson, who
writes in success Magazine" is that
everybody of any consequence in that
country is wondering about tomor-
row. President Diaz, having reach
ed his eightieth year may die any
day without the help even of an as
sassin. Still, assassins are not I'M
heard of in Mexico. Only a few
years ago one of Porfirio Diaz's would
be assassins cost the life of the chief
of police of the City of Mexico.
Now all Mexico is specializing should
Don Porfifio die, who is to be his sue
cessor? Not his successor de jure-
the vioe-president of the Republic
but his successor de facto-the faeto
the man who will beat down all op-
position, exterminate his rivals for
power, to rule a cowed country with
hand of iron, as Diaz has ever done.
Will it be Ramon Corral, the vice.
president or General Ramirez. the
commander-in-chi of the redoutable
rurales? Or Enrique Creel the friend
of the foreigners and of Uncle Sam:
Or General Bernardo Reyes, the friend
of the church and idol of the army
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

A storm of great strength overlies
the northern states with the lowest
pressure over Minnesota. Second
airy disturbances have developed i'll
Texas and Arizona. Showers have
occurred in eastern Texas, north
western Arkansas, Oklahoma, the
Missouri valley the Rocky Mountain
region and the lake district.
High" extends from the North Paci
fic coast to Kansas. The pressure
continues relatively high over the
South Atlantic states. Much cold
or weather is reported from some
stations in the Missouri and uppe.
Mississippi valleys Oklahoma. north
west Texas and New Mexico. The
a. m. temperature was "a degrees in
Utah. 81 to 68 degrees in Arkansas
and 70 to 76 degrees on the Gulf
coast. Santa Fe, New Mexico reports
a heavy frost. High winds occur
red in northwestern Missouri and The
upper lakes. Unsettled and cooler
weather Is indicated for this locality
during the next So hours, with show.
ers tonight or Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12

through long and meaningless hara-'
CUES awaiting the appearance 'cf one
in whom all hope is conferred
The trouble is, if there is any trou-
BILE in connection with them, thai
there are not enough commencements,
There ought to be a separate one for
every boy and girl whip graduates. 1t
would be the only way Of satisfying
that boy or girl and the parents
T'lereof. Mo other method will be
devised where discrimination is not
imagined.
It being written in the record II
human existence that pers do s
not graduate but once from any Ger
tain school, we can not account for a
person so deadened to sentiment as
tho Boston professor seems ito be. T.
rob youth of his slowdriven, languer-
GUS, amateurish performance called
the commencement would be to deprive
1t of blessed memories in old age. II
the cookies of the heart are not warn
ed by attendance upon the white
clad and black-fringed commence
%nent exercises, where he girls APP
~ear in billowy muslin and the boys
~ formal attire whatever that
means, then indeed has Justification
set in.
Let the young people meet at the
close of school and prste and essay
and saluate and valedict and prophecy
and poetic and sing. 1t does them
good and it does the world no harm.
They will themselves learn S rcn
enough that instead of graduating
they have just matriculated. Why
rob them of their happy decisions
Why complain of four hours CT en-
durance which is necessary? Why
grow so old that We cease II take
interest in the fancies of youth?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
DOG And BRACELET
ARE DUG UP
Buried Together Are Now Trans
ferred to Costly MausOleum.

Denver, Colo, May 11.-Disinter-
ment of the embalmed body Of a fox
hound from a secret grave in Den
yer, where it was placed eight
months ago in costly Theoretically
sealed coffin along with a gold brace
let once worn by an eastern woman,
and the shipment to New Hampshire,
where they have just been deposited
in the marble mausoleum Of wealthy
New England family by Napier
Knightly, brings to light a remark
able life story.
1t is the story of an educated, brill
liant, ambitious man.
Because of an alleged Disappointment
in love Knightly became recluse,
his dog becoming his sole and inse-
parable companion in aimless travels
over two continents. While here he
was known as man who sought no
friends
When after fifteen years the dog
died, the body was embalmed and
buried in coffin with woman S
bracelet. Mr.. Knightly removed to
Charleston, S. c., recently, and soon
afterward had the dogs body exhum-
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
Marathon Running
Proving Popular

Long distance runs are becoming
more and ore popular every day. In
and about large cities Sunday runs
among the members of small clubs
on the outskirts are held weekly.
Country roads are also scenes daily Of
athletes in costume breezing along
for miles, and the probability is that
there will be many Marathon candi-
dates for the United States team to
the Olympic Games in SwedeA next
wear. Marathon Running publish
ed in the Spalding Athletic Library
No. 317, contains a history of Mara
thon Running, illustrations of the
great finish of the Marathon Run held
in London in 1905. Istructions for
Training for Marathon R2ce, by
James E. Sullivan, secretary-treasur-
err of the A. A. T.: short articles by
Michael c. Murphy, the famous train
err; Robert Edgren, the we'll known
sporting writer; joe ForshaW of st.
Louis, and others. The Illustrations
include portraits of all the famous
Marathon runners.
Marathon Running will be sent
to any address In the United States
or Canada postpaid, by the American
Sports Publishing Co., Fl Warren
Street. New York City, upon receipt
of ten cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
NolYyAred Ry Carrier
COMMENCEMEiNTS

A Boston professor believes that
commandments should be reformed
He says they are tireslome and too
long drawn-out He would have
them radically changed so the exer-
cises would be more lively, as he
puts it, say sthe Fort Smith South
west American. He doesn't take any
stock in the numerous essays and
prophecies and class poems and vale
dictories ard salutatories, and so on.
He says, they are commonplace.
Ordinarily we can tolerate Boston
criticisms. Usually they are to be
dismissed with a smile after having
been branded "Bostonese.' But this
thrust at an established institution,
this rap at the very foundation of our
eunlcs, this slam at the sweet girl
graduates and at the chesty young fell
lows who every year solve the
worlds problems while spplaudili3
parents sit hopefully beneath the
spell of succulent oratory and poesy
well, We can not stand for this
thrust from Codland. Not without
entering protest
Ii the Boston professor thinks there
s no demand for the commencement
exercises. just as they are exercised
ne ought to try to get ticket to ad-
mission to one. He would then find
cut how heartily the local population
enters into the gene. He ouob. 20
attend one of them now that be has
grown gray, ard watch the anxf2 us
and patient faces III the auditors
instead of trying to- follow the pro
gram. He would then see that The
audience gets exactly what it wants
He might see the very light Of haav.
en- in mothers eyes as thew s.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
THE MEANING OF SOME POPULAE
BRANDS

DEL MONTE-Best quality of Cali
fornia Fruits, Jellies, Preserves snG
Pineapple.
PEERLESS-The Best 1oc can of To-
matoes.
E. 2. SEAL-The Perfect Fruit Jar.
SUGAR GLEN-The Best Molasses.
YOURS TRULY--Highest Quality c.
ca.
YOURS TRULY.-Highest Quality
Chocolate.
YOURS TRULY-Highest Quality Sal
ad Dressing.
YOURS TRULY-Highest Quality Cof-
fee.
YOURS TRULY-Highest Quality
Pork and Beans.
YOURS TRULY-Highest Quality Ma
caroni and Spaghetti.
YOURS TRULY-fIighest Quality
Pickalette.
YOURS TRULY-Highest Quality Su-
gar Corn.
YOURS TRULY-Highest Quality
Canned Soups.
Ask your grocer about them. We
guarantee the above brands, to fully
satisfy.
Yours truly,
GILLESPIE & BRO. GRO. co.
Distributors
6 7 12t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
Foley's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly

M. N. George, Irondale. Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for
many years. 81 was persuaded to
try Foley Kidney Remedy, and before
taking it three days l could feel its
beneficial effects. The pain left my
back, my kidney action cleared up,
and I am 50 much better. do not
hesitate to recommend Foley Kidney
Remedy"-W. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12

Most disfiguring skin erupttons,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters is a cleaning blood tonic
makes you clear-uyed, clear-bbrained
clear skinned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12

Summer Conveniences: Herrick
Refrigerators $500, up, Ice Cream
Freezers $1.35 up. Rubber Hose 10c
#. up. Lawn Mowers $3.50 up and
Garden Tools at observation-disclosures
Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
NOTICE.

Vehicle tax, dog tax and privilege
licenses for year 1911 will be due and
payable on or before June list, 1911.
Owners of vehicles and dogs vii.
please call at collectors office and
pay taxes promptly.
A. G. RUSSELL,
5 2 2w. CITY Collector
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12

B. F. Walker to S. Franks, war
ranty deed, lot 2, block 10, R. A.
Rogers subdivision, of NE Is, Sc
IA, section s, 6. 8. $4,000.
Eta Black to Elizabeth P. DOW
ell, warranty deed. pit. Sc IA, block
GA, Dexter Harding's addition $3.50.
Ben B. We'll to Geo. Williams, deed
pit. lot Z, c. F. Senyard's re-survey OF
lot and 4, Brump's addition, 1925.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12

If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a
mild easy, healthful action Of the
howels gripping. Ask YOUR druggists
for them. % cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12

See our beautiful genuine snow
shi,s stoned lined Refrigerators
Ken ready TO buy-Reap & Craw-
ord Furn. Co. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12

Mrs. W. L. Dewoody has returned
from a visit with Mrs. wv. >. Sorrelis
in Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12

Batteries-Crandall, Raymond, Mar
guard and Meyers and Wilson; Mc1n-
tyre and Archer and Killing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12

misunderstanding, Hardness, Kali
er, Banding and Land ana Sm1'h'
Hall. Cicott Wood and Carrigan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 3; Toledo, 5.
Indianapolis, /; Columbus, 2.
st. Paul, 8; Kansas City, ~.
Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 10.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
SUCCESS
Find the Work You Like
Best, Then Do 1t With
All Your MIGHT.

- uccEss IS LIKE THE SKY. ~HE SUCCESSFUL
- scRAPER-IT HIGH. II BUSINESS NEW
~ Err ~ YORK ARE ALL DoM
NO ONE MATED IDEALS
cEEo At EXPENSE THERE SEX IN SUCCESS
SOMEBODY ELSE A SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGE IS
IN az A SUCCESS IS TO so
I'VE vouR LIFE THAT IT SHALL WIFE SHAKES
cA,sE NO ONE TO LOSE FAITH THE CONFIDENCE HURTS
YOU OR IN THE WORLD. The Feelings OF The OTHER
Everything worth while has IDEAL back of it. Did you
realize that the supposedly practical business world is based wholly
on the IDEAL OF THE CREDIT SYSTEM? Credit implies faith
that beautifully deac and despite the shocks
ideal has received individual the belief that
will DO WHAT HE PROMISES still the chief article the creed
Of business lfe
Success real is almost purely IDEAL THING Who
contened with the called tangible evidence of M
Nobody goes high he desires go higher Men like the
syscraper architects build up twenty story and then
they IMMEDIATELY SET TO WORK ON A FORTY STORY
STRUCTURE
SHOULD SAY "FIND THE WORK you LIKE BEST AND
THEN 1T WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT"
The person doing WORK FOR WHICH HE ISN'T MEANT
always fail rich who made his money business when
thousand Aed impulses crying to him to become artist
he starved is infinitely of failure than poor painter
who makes bare living and perhaps will do better
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
A Picture Of Niqht.

Along the high hedged lane John
Strong swung. the June cleaning deep
ening into night. He loved to shove
his face into the night. He gloried In
the uncertainty of night, the indefi-
niteness Of night. and his soul cried
back a wild answer to the cry Of the
nighthawk and the owl. Night is more
primitive than day: night IS more
calamitous:, night is savage; night
everywhere is the true aborigine. Day
has taken on civilization. Night hurls
the world back to the day of the war
club. the flint arrowhead. the painted
visage. John Strong loved the night
with an almost malevolent love. In
the night he could hear the Valkyrtes
screaming. the witches riding their
broomsticks. the ghouls scraping the
mold from OF the new buried coffin
John Strong swung nlong. his face set
to meet oncoming night.-Adventure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
Too Public For Him.

He was a mild hammered little man,
short, with gray hair and spectacles.
It was noon on Washington street,
and, as usual, the crowds were shov-
ing and pushing to get somewhere.
The little man was trying to worm his
way through the crowds.
A well dressed woman, accompanied
BY a small boy, was mixed up in the
crowd. She wanted to cross the street
The boy stopped to look in a window.
The lady reached down and grasped
a hand, saying, '"Take my hand, deal"
"Not right here on the public street"
she was startled to hear some one re-
ply.
Looking down, she saw that she was
clasping the hand Of the very inonen-
sive little man, who seemed to be
much confused and embarrassed.
"Sir," she said haughtily, II don't
want you. I want my son."-Bosten
Traveller,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
Will the Time Come
When All Churches
Will Unite Under
One Head?

BY GIBBONS Of
Episcopal church its recent rienna convention is
ported have advocated strong and earnest language the
reunion of the various Christian churches. grateful
the members of the convention for the prasewohy
tnen they express and which reflect honor their heads
and hearts And pray with them that the day may be fastened
when the words of Redeme Jesus Christ be full
filed when there twill be ONE FOLD AND ONE SHEPHERD"
HOWEVER, THIS CONCENTRATION ONLY ATTAINED
WHEN CHRISTIANS SHALL RECOGNIZE ONE CHIEF PASTOR
MIGHT As WELL EXPECT TO HAVE A UNITED COMMON.
WEALTH UNDER SEVERAL INDEPENDENT PRESIDENTS As TO
HAVE UNITED CHURCH UNDER VARIOUS CONFLICTING SPIRIT
UAL RULERS
The church is called kingdom Now in every we'll regulated
kingdom there but king form of government uniform
body of laws which all obliged observe. In like in
Ohsts spiritual kingdom there must be chief whom all
spiritual allegiance of ecclesiastical government ONE UNI
FORM BODY OF LAWS WHICH ALL CHRISTIANS ARE
BOUND TO OBSERVE
Our Saviour calls his church sheepod What beautiful
fitting illustration of unity have than that which
gested by heepfod9 All the SHEEP OF FLOCK CLING TO-
GETHER They follow in the path They feed the
pastures. They OBEY THE SAME SHEPHERD
His church compared to human body In body there
many members all nsepaaby connected with the head The head
commands and the foot instantly the hand raised and the
lips open Even Lord ordained that his church, composed of
many members should ALL BE UNITED TO ONE SUPREME
VISIBLE HEAD, WHOM THEY ARE BOUND TO OBEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
DEADLY NINE GASES.
White Damp, Firedamp, Black Damp
and thu Fearful After Damp.

White Damp, Firedamp, Black Damp
and tho Fearful After Damp.
"White damp is the gas most feared
by the miners, for its properties rem.
der it difficult to detect, inastnuch as
it is tastelcss, odorless and colorless
and when mixed in the proportion OF
about one part gas to nine parts air Is
called "fredamp" and becomes explo-
sive to degree hard to realize unless
one has seen its effects.
Black damp, unlike white damp, is
heavier than air. noneXplosive gas
which may be detected by its peculiar
odor Again, unlike the other, its ef-
feet is to suffocatc and cxtinguish fire.
This gas is so heavy and moves with
such a sluggish flow that occasional
ly, when miners have been trapped in
a mine following an explosion and
have detected the black damp creep.
ing in upon them by its smell, they
have been able to stop its advance by
erecting dams or barricades along the
floor, building them higher as the VOL
ume of gas increased and keeping the
air within their little Enclosure COM
paratively clean by rude improvised
fans.
Following an explosion these two
gases become mingled and form mix
cd gas, possessing all the dreaded
qualities Of each, which is known as
latter damp" and it is the mixture
Of gases which destroys any life that
may remain following mine disaster.
Atlantic Monthly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
lata Riainu Birds.

A pair of singing birds had been ad.
vertised for sale.
1.-THE property of late rising fami'
IT," the dealer stated.
II wound up with that clause" he
said, $50 possible purchasers would
not be scared of by the prospect OF
an unearthly chattering at o'clock in
the morning. Birds can be trained to
keep any kind of hours. If they are
brought up by family of nighthawke
they learn to 80 to bed at midnight
and get up at 0 a. M, along with the
rest of the folks, but If they are tuck
ed in right away after supper they
wake up the neighborhood at cor
respondingly early hour the next morn
ing. 1t is advisable for any person
who is likely to lie abed until noon o
inquire into the early training of a
bird before bueiog."-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
BEAT HIM TO THE STATION.
tn. Message That Got There Before
the. Patrolman Did. 3.

INC, VdUOS"3V 0uOs
when | was d patrolman." says a
prominent detective. there used to be
a sergeant on the force who had it in
for me. He reported me for various
delinquencies. and-well. he's dead
now. and won't say anything against
him. He got sick, and it was reported
at the station that he wasn't expected
to live. So the boss called me and
told me to 60 around and see If l
could do anything for the old fellow.
l called at the house and asked II
could see him. They let me in. tip
toed into the room where the sergeant
was In bed and said, The lieutenant
sent me around to see how you were
getting along
He spoke with difficulty, but could
make out what he said. Go back he
grunted, and tell 'em that I'm getting
along fine. The boys have fixed me up
all right, and I don't need anything.
I'm feeling better.
so l went back to the station. l
was stopped couple of, times on my
way and got in about half an hour
later. Then I made my report. He
says he's better and doesn't need any
thing says l. The lieutenant jumped
up. DO you mean to say that you
saw him?' says he. 4 did, says 1.
And he told you he was all right?'
Yes, SIR You blamed liar! shouts
the lieutenant. 4 got a message ten
minutes ago that he was dead!
"And it was true. What do you
think of that old scoundrel trying to
get me in bad with his dying breath?'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
FIGHTING ~LlFE'S BATTLE.
Of Things That Must Be Done Tackle
tho Hardest First.

tho Hardest First.
I know very successful man who
early in life resolved that no matter
how hard anything might be or how
seemingly impossible for him to do he
would do it If the doing would prove
Of value to him, says Orison SWEET
Marden In Success Magazine. He
made this the test and would never
allow his moods or feelings to stand
in the way Of his judgment. He
forced himself in the habit Of prompt
~ doing everything, no matter how
disagreeable, if it would further his
advancement.
People who consult their moods,
their preferences or their ease never
make a great success in life. 1t is the
man who gets firm grip on himself
and forces himself to do the thing that
will ultimately be best for him who
succeeds. The man who goes through
life picking out the flowers and avoid
ing the thorns in, his occupation, al
ways doing the easy thing first and
delaying or putting off altogether if
possible the hard thing, does not de-
velop the strength that would enable
him to do hard things when necessity
forces them upon him.
1t is pitiable to see young men and
women remaining far below the place
where their ability ought to have car
ried them just because they dislike to
do disagreeable things until compelled
to. The best way always is to tackle
the hardest things first.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
American Golf.

Certainly you are in good luck as a
golfer If you 81 to America at all, for
they are gloriously hospitable in that
land, and, so far as could see, the
idea that some have here-that the
Americans notion Of the object of
playing a gam. is purely to win it,
not to enjoy the playing-is perfectly
mistaken. l never had the impression
more strongly anywhere Of being In
the company of men who were play
ing the game for pleasure, not for the
mere sake of winning the match. But
then it Is certainly true, as I heard one
Of their judges Il mean a legal judge
though he was a Judge Of golf, too,
say in an after dinner speech that II
Is "the cleanest sport in America
Horace Hutchinson in London Tele
graph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
the BUDDHIST HADES.
Eight Easy Stages Of the Most Awful
Kinds Of Torture.

Eight Easy Stages Of the Most Awful
Kinds Of Torture.
The places Of torment to which all
wicked Buddhists are to be assigned
on the day of final reckoning is a ter
rible place of punishment. This Bud
dhistic hell is divided into eight ''easy
stages"
In the first the poor victim Is CON-
PEELED to walk for untold ages In his
bare feet over hills thickly set with
redhot needles, points upward. in the
second stage the skin Is all carefully
filed or rasped from the body and IT.
ritating mixtures applied. In the third
stage the nails, hair, and eyes are
plucked out and the denuded body
sawed and planed into all sorts OF
fantastic shapes. The fourth stage is
that Of "sorrowful lamentations" In
the fifth the left side Of the body and
the denuded head are carefully roast
ed, Yema, the Buddhistic Satan, SUI
perintending the work. In the sixth
stage the arms are torn from the body
and thrown into an immense vat
among the eyes, nails and hair pre-
viously removed. Then in plain hear.
ing of the sore footed, blind, manned,
roasted and bleeding victim the whole
horrid mass is pounded into a jelly.
In the seventh stage the other side of
the victim and his feet are roasted
brown, and then comes the eighth and
last stage, in which the candidate Is
thrown into the bottomless pit Of
DerditiOn,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-14
tn. New and Old Geology.

In its early history geology present
ed two schools-one insisting on doc
trine of "catastrophes," the other on
4 doctrine of uniformity" The for
mer regarded the changes which have
manifestly taken place in our planet
40 having occurred at epochs abruptly,
while the other school, reposing on
the great principle Of the invariabidty
Of the laws Of nature, insisted that az
fairs had always gone on in the same
way as they do now. 1t Is hardly
necessary to say that the latter theory
has driven the old theory Of catastro'
phe completely from the field.-New
York American.