davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
See .Wollerman Grocery Co.'S Add
1T END Ave

See .Wollerman Grocery Cos Add
on page 8 for many saving bargains
Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves,
Basket Balls, Foot Balls are all good
muscle builders We have full
| line at reasonable s.-CleVeland-
| Matthews Hdw Co. II.
"A song service will be held this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock at the Y. M. c.
| A. The service will be conducted by
Secretary w. S. Blanton with Mrs.
| Blanton at the piano. All the men
| il, the city are cordially invited. The
services will be held in the lobby.
WANTED-First class No. l Dry
goods man of experience. Chance to
buy partnership interest to right par
ty. Address z. care Graphic.
10 IL ut.
The completest stock of Cook
Stoves and Steel Ranges in the city
can be seen by visiting our retail
store. Charter Oaks (65 years in the
lead), Quick Meal and Moores Ranges
are among them.-Fox Bros. Hdw.
Co. u
Bucks eGas Ranges have snow
white lined ovens that will always be
white.--Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
One dollar and fifty cents pays
for three months reading in De-
woody's Circulating Library.
WANTED-Room and board by
young couple, within walking dis
| lance of Union station State price,
| location, convenience in first letter
Address P. O. Box 14S. City. 10 10 6s
"A heavy fire loss was avefted ear
" Friday morning by the quick work
Of the Fire department in TO an alarm
of the Fire department in responding
to an alarm at Barraque and Chestnut
street, where nine bales of cotton be-
came ignited. The cotton was owned
by Ragland and co. and the dall2-
age amounted to about $500. The loss
was fully covered by insurance.
beginning Monday the Orpiieos
Theater will exhibit moving pictures
aud the vaudeville will be transferred
to the Moon Theater. This change
was made on account of the manage
ment being unable to secure Il good
company for the Moon. Carriers orch
estra will furnish the music at the Or
pheo. Matinees will be given every
afternoon at the Noon.
Mr.. Jake Stefei OF AIunchen,
Germany, is now located in Pilse Blur
and desires to organize a German
: class. Mr., steifel is employed by
: the Froug Dept. Store, 2a4 Main, as
-, manager of the dress goods depart
, ment. For further information and
prices call at the store and talk with
him personally Your patronage is
also solicited at the store where he
; .will,,be pleased to give his personal
attention. 10 Is st
WssNTED-Mt,N, WHITE OR coll
ored. fer planning mill, and saWmil
u work; feeders, graders, truckers
T. car leaders and stackers, stee
gang men; best wages; steady tim'
no union; come, do not wait o
u write, to PORTER-WADLEY & co.
: at Cotton Valley, La. 1o-a9a-7t
= The volley bali game, scheduled
te have been played at the Y. NJ.
'S \. Friday night, was postponed on &c
V count cf the non-appearanee of til
. afternoon class. Capt. Harola Flu
q thenthal, OF the night class, was o.
> hand with his men, but Capa. Edga
Il. Brewster's team did not show VI
o. The game will be played ofee day tRi
week.
>
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
I = ! | /, !,


SHOES Wet weather In the Shoe Fine
satisfaction
READY-MADE GARMENTS sand
all Il
Velvet Ribbed Underwear exceptionally
Boys Suits, 1-2 to 8 $3.50 and
and Price, $500
and upwar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
FOR RENT

1907 w. 9Th, 5 rooms.
1920 w. 9Th, 3 rooms
9o1 Pa, rooms.
9o5 Pa, rooms.
906 Ohio St, 5 rooms.
so Ohio ST, 5 rooms.
so4 East 18th. rooms.
713 Plum st, rooms.
All have city water and are in good
condition. Phone 1882
pINCHBACK TAYLOR INSURANCE
AGENCY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
GRAB TT .

found stoHed away in the book
shelves about 400 boxes of writing
paper the outside boxes are all soil
ed ard dirty. We wil5 not have any
thing i'll this store not in perfect con-
dition. These boxes of paper weFss
worth from 25c to $3.50 per box.
Your Choice f5c.
What we don't sell in 10 days, go
to- the trash pile
CITIZENS DRUG STORE.
'fye Deliver it Quicker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
DAUGHTER OF REVOLUTION
TAKES DIP IN HUDSON.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Mrs. Angela
Harris go years old, a member of the
Daughters of the Revolution and a
direct descendant of Lewis Morris, one
of the signers of the Declaration Of
Independence, celebrated her birthday
yesterday as well as the glorious
Fourth.
Mrs. Harris used TO be proud of her
accomplishments as a swimmer, and
yesterday morning, urged by the ex-
treme heat and the coaxing of her
g~randniece, Helen Morris. she left her
home, s12 West 1soth street, to take a
dip in the Hudson.
But the shock Of the cold water and
the unusual exertion developed cramps.
The sustaining power OF the water
wings she wore alone kept her a1oat
and she was carried far Out into the
stream before the hfeboat could reach
her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
SOLVING MYSTERY
OF BURIED SKELETON.

TRENTON, July 6.-Although 1t
seemed but a few hours ago an in
soluble mystery the police are work.
ing on several clues which may lead
to the discovery of the identity of the
woman whose skeleton was found
buried under a thin layer of earth in
Cedar Lane. on the outskirts of the
city, by three youths yesterday.
Examination of the skeleton re-
vealed the fact that the skull
had been fractured, probably by a
bullet that was found this afternoon
directly beneath the spot where the
skeleton lay. An ld-fashioned elk's
head breastpin fastened to a bit of
lace was also ~unearthed.
The police say the finding of two
rings and the breastpin precludes the
theory that robbery was the motive
for the murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
ARREST WHOLE FAMILY
In TROLLEY CAR FRACAS.

NEW YORK, July "a whole fam
lily 10 under arrest in Long Island
City as the result of q row on a trolley
car late last night. The prisoners are
William Drew, his wife, Margaret,
and jeremiah, William, jr, and Pat
rick Drew, their sons. A young wom.
an who was with the family wal also
arrested.
The conductor says the head of the
family failed to pay two fares that
were due. When the a reached ths
barns an inspector was called aboard
and upen his insistence Drew paid up.
Then, MAhe inspector alleges. as he
was about to retire peaceably, Mrs.
Drew knocked off his hat, pulled his
hair and punched his face. Six police
men boarded the car and there was
a general mix-up. The arrests resulted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
MANY NEW LAWS
SOlONS PASSED
NOW EFFECTIVE
Employers Liability and Abol-
ishment of Drinking Cups
Among Long List.

Sonic important laws besides the EN-
ployers' liability act went into effect in
New Jersey yesterday. Here Is a list
of them:
Chapter followers the milk stand
ard by permitting the sale 6f milk
which contains eleven and one-halt
per cent of solids instead. of twelve
per cent. Permits also the sale of
modified milk
Chapter 171-Abolishes common
drinking cups in all public places.
Chapters rs and 159-Companion acts
abolishing the office of register Of
deeds in counties under lac, 900. Leaves
the Office only in Essex, Hudson, Pas
sale, Camden and Union counties.
Chapter 196-The new law which leg
islates out of office all overseers OF
the poor at the end of the current
year and requires governing boards
to make new appointments for terms
of five years. Makes women eligible
for position of overseer; makes radical
changes In existing statutes relating
to INDECENT persons and provides that
all new almshouses shall be construct
ed on the cottage plan.
Chapter s6-Makes desertion dis,5r-
NCE1
Chapter 206-Supplement to the fac
tory law; provides for safeguards to
employees in foundries and other
places.
Chapter 194-The Assembly reappor-
tfonment act gives to Essex twelve
instead of eleven members of lower
House; also gives an additional AS
semblymen to Bergen and Atlantic
counties, takes one away from Bur-
lington, Monmouth and Cumberland.
Chapter 67-Eliminates necessity of
advertising for bids for road building
outside the State.
Chapter 72-Permits police pension
funds to be established in other than
first-class cities.
Chapter 207-Provides for form of
oaths in district courts.
Chapter S2-Allows a blind person 10
be appointed a member of the com
mission for the blind.
Chapter 202-Creates the commission
on tuberculosis anon animals; pro-
vides for the examination and %certifi-
cation of all cattle in the State.
One new law requires justices OF
the peace to use a seal and another
annexes a small part OF Belleville ter
ritory to Bloomfield for the purpose
of making the boundary lines regu-
lar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
MISS MARLOWE VICTIM OF
HEAT; SHOW IS POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The engage
ment of e. II. Sothern and Miss Julia
Marlowe at the Broadway Theatre in
their all-Shakespearian repertoire was
discontinued yesterday, and the theatre
was closed last night. Miss Marlowe
was so overcome by the heat during
the performance of Macbeth" on Mon
day night that it. was only with the
greatest difficulty h a she finished the
performance at all. Yesterday her
physician forbade the continuation OF
the engagement during the present ex-
cessive heat, and her condition, though
not alarming, was such as to make any
further performances impossible. The
engagement was to have lasted only
one week, ending on Saturday night.
All money paid for seats WIN be refund
I'd at the box office. f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
4EAkERdR@GQ
The Most Industrious Store in Newarl-The City of Industry
nee of the July Furmit
to the People of New Jersey

Considering fact that we offer in this July movement every piece of furni-
ture with most trihing exceptions in our gigantic stocks at prices from 10 to so
per cent. less than regular markings
Consider, also, that all the furniture in this sale is identical in character
with that which forms the basis for our great business-evey stick of it de-
pendabe, trustworthy and beautiful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05

Variety of Styles i'm White Enamel Furniture
greater than at any previous season, including gra enamel.
shaded ivory white and pure white plain and decorated. English
Sonnoes, Toilet Dressers, Cheval Glasses, Writing Desks, Rockers,
Chairs, Chifoniers, Beddeads, Bureaus, Tables, Costur1ers, Wash
stands. Every article reduced during this month, JULY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05

Consider, again, the fact that stocks are up to their fullest assortment and
that there will be a wide variety of every kind of athe yearround furniture
and porch and lawn furniture of every description included in the sale.
One more important fact-you can buy any of this furniture O u Easy
PAYMENT Club Plan.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-12

Lee, Otto Meyer, Mildred Edgar,
Ruth Henderson, Lillian Kane, Edna
Vinyard, Silvia Brunton.
MARY VAN HoosE, Teacher.
GRADE STH.
Days taught 20, days absent 0, tardy o.
Enrolled in Grade, ~.
Enrollment--l'oys "a, girls 33, total 81.
Bel"nging-Boys Is, girls q, total 80.
Att, ,ndance-- Boys, 293, girls 42S, to-
tai 72l.
Average attendance--Bo Boys 1877, girls
2l4 total 38 |.
TarGineSS ~; attendance 92 s per cent.
lIlGIEsT RANK--HIGH SCHOOL,.
! Linda Galavan, 2 Ruth Whittle,
3 Nellie Trainor, Cecile Short. 5 May
Weldon.
STH HIGH SCHOOL.
Nellie Weatherwax. Carl Bryant,
clyde Lee, ! Vera Sewers, Eva
Ellis.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Carl Bryant. Francis James. Claude
Kane. Clyde Lee. Edward Sauer. Ed
gar SirIis. Bryce Weldon. Donald
Morgan. Marie lass, Eva Ellis, Esthe:
Kelley. Lucy Mundcll. Vera So~crs,
Nellie Trainnr. Mabel Ninyard.
RrTH RATEMAN. Teacher.
a. Is. COPELAND. Supt.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-12
NotIce of COME st

Department of the Interior. United States
Land Office. Pueblo, Colo, April 20, l9ll.-TO
George J. Martin Of Orhway, Colo. trccord nd
dress). Contestee: You are hereby notified that
Emmaltne Smith, who gives Ordway. Colo a.
her postOtice address, did on April "a, 1911, file
In this office her duly corroborated application
to contest and secure the cancellation OF your
homestead entry made April 10. 1908. for the
southeast u OF section 80, township 10 g. range
81 W., sixth principal meridian, and grounds
for her contest she alleges that George J.
Martin has never established or maintained u
residence on said land ard that he has never
cultivated, improved occupied said land In
any manner since making said entry aud that
tho said defaults exist at date hereof.
You are therefore further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this office
az having been confessed by you and your said
entry will be cancelled Hereunder without
your further right to be heard therein. either
before this office appeal, II you fail to file
In this office within twenty days after the
fourth publication OF this notice ns shown be.
low. your answer under oath specifically meet
ing and responding to these allegations of con-
test or II you fail within that time to file iu
this office due proof that you have served q
coyy of your answer on tho said contestant
either In person or by regis cred mail, II this
serv ce IL made by the delivery of copy Of
your answer to the contestant In person proof
Of such service must be either the said contest
ants written nckno edg:nrnt of his receipt OF
the copy, showing the date of its receipt, or the
affidavit Of the person by whom the delivery
was made. stating when and where the copy
was delivered. II made by regis cred mail
proof Of snch service must consist Of the atii .
| davit OF the person by whom the copy was
mailed. stating when and the pOstoihce to
| which II was mailed. and this affidavit must be
accompanied by the pOstmastcr's receipt for
| the letter.
| You should state In your answer the name of
the postotiice to which yuv desire future roticcs
| to be sent to you.
| J. ". HAWLEY. REGISTER.
Date Of first publication. April N. 1911.
Date OF second publication. May s. 1911.
| Date of third publication. May II, 1911.
| bate of fourth publication. May 10. 1911.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-12
Notice Of Contest

Department OF the Interior. United States
Land ONCE, Pueblo. Colo, April -. l9il.-A
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed In
this office by william N. Andrews. contestant.
against homestead entry No. 174l5. made April
Is, 1907. for the west y OF the northwest u OF
section 10. and the southeast u OF the north
east u and the northeast u OF the southeast u
OF section 0, township 10 g.. range 90 w., sixth
principal meridian, by George w. Crawford,
contes tee. in which It Is alleged thnt sad
George W. Crawford wholly abandoned said
land for more than a year last past. that he
has not csta blished or maintained n residence on
said land, has not improved cultivated the
land since making said entry and tina. said do
faults exist ut date hereof. that said al eyed nb
from the land was not due To htH employ
ment In the army or navy Of the United States
In any capacity. Now. therefore, said parties are
hereby notified to appear. respond and offer evt.
dence touching said allegations at 10 o'clock n.
IN. on June 2. 1911, before the register and re-
cever at the United States land office in Pu-
cbio, Colorado.
The raid contestant having In proper nfhda-
Wit filed April II. 1911, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service Of
this notice cannot he made. It. IL hereby or
dercd and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
W. HAWLEY. Register.
First publication April ~. last May ~. 1911.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-12
Notice of Contest

Department of the Interior, United States
Land ONCE. Pueb Colo. April 25. 1911 To
Frank l. johnson Of KirOn, Iowa trecnrd nd
dress). COntestce: You are hereby no ited that
Emmnline Smith. who gives Ordwuy, Colo as
her postOffce address. did on April -. I9.l, file
In this Office her duly corroboratcd application
to Contest and secure the cancellation of vour
homestead .ntcry made Dec. 0. 100 . for the
southwest y Of sec ion 80, township 10 s range
81 W.. sixth principal meridian. and M grounds
for her contest she alleges that Frank l. john
son has never established or maintained n resi-.
dcnee on sad land. that h. has never cultiva,.
ed. improved or occupied said land In any
manner since making said entry and that the
said defaults exit at date hereof.
You are therefore further notified TINT the
said allegations will he taken by this Office M
having been confessed by you aud your said
entry viii be cancelled hereunder without
your further right to he heard therein. cit her
he ore tht- Office or Oh appeal. II you fail to
iiic In this Office within twenty days after the
fourth publication "i this notice ns shown b.-
low your answer under oath specifically meet.
ing and rcsp" nding to these allegations Of con-
test or II you TALL within that time to tile Ia
thi. Office due proof th,t you have served n
copy of yonr answer on the said co .ie-,ant
either In person or bv registered mail. II this
service IL made by the delivery al IA copy Of
y"ur ans wer To the contestant In p,rsun proof
of such service must b- either the cont tcs,ant' =
written acknowledgment of hts receipt OF the
copy. shown. the date of its receipt. or the
affidavit at the person by whom the delivery
was made. statinv when and where thr COPY
was dcivc ed. II made by registered mail
proof Of such service must consist of the ait,
davit Of the pcr.on by whom the copy was
m aiI led ssn ftIy han and fI..
which II WAS mailed. and this Lifidavi, must he
accompanied by the po-tmastrrs receipt for
tn" letter.
You should stntr In your answer the name oi
the u -tuiiicc to which you desire future notices
to he sent to you
J. ". HAWLEY. r. gistcr.
Date OF first publication, April ~, 1911.
Date "f Second publication. Nav 5. 1911
Date of third publication. May ~. ipII.
Date of fourth publication. May 10. 1911
The evening world., 1911-10-16
"JAck" ENTERTAINED ON
TAXI JOY RIDES.

After May s, 1910, when they moved
40 No. go West one Hundred and Four
teenth street. his fury and threats be-
came OF such frequent occurrence" that
the wife procured "A strong lock and
bolted herself in a room until his vio-
lence abated. In July she left him and
lived with her sister. Mrs. Langmuir.
Meantime. Mrs. Rider charges. he
.consorted both while he was sober and
while drinking with a Mrs. Barrett and
a Mrs. Jack. About his association
with Mrs. Jack" the wife says:
He would arrive In taxicabs with
Mrs. Jack hugging and kissing her
on the public highways and in the halls
Of her apartment in pla'1 view Of every
one"
When the Riders parted a separation
agreement was drawn by which Rider
agreed to furnish his wife a SIS a
month apartment and an allowance Of
$50 a month. This agreement has been
violated by Rider. his wife asserts, by
his return to her apartment and his
efforts to obtain admission.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
HIS TROOPERS DIDN'T FAIL
WHEN BUGGY WAS STOLEN.
Capt. Sherry's Telephone to the
Armory, Where They Were Drill
inc, Got Back His Missing Rig.

Members Of the Second Battery, Ma
tional Guard. stationed In the Bronx.
who caught the thief that stole Capt,
Landlord :, Sherry's horse and buggy
on Saturday night. were In Morrisania
Police Court to-day as witnesses against
William Alexander OF No. ilsi Union
avenue, who was held In $1,000 bail To
await the action of the Grand Jury.
Capt. Sherry and his wife, who walks
with crutches because OF a recent
broken leg. left their horse and buggy.
valued at $500, outside a department
store at Westminster and Third avenues
on Saturday night, While they were
In the store a man said 10 he Alexander
united the horse, climbed into the buggy
and drove away In a northerly direction.
The theft was discovered within Ave
minutes, but the stolen RIG was out OF
sight. Capt. sherry %telephoned to the
armory at one Hundred and Sixty-sixth
stree and Franklin avenue, where Lieut..
McRickard was drilling two squads OF
men. and asked tie troopers to hustle out
and see II they could head off the horse
thief.
All the men In tie battery know Cant.
sherry's horse. ali a dozen OF them
caught sight OF the animal being driven
rapidly through Trinity avenue They
chased the rig. stopped the horse and
draSgsd Alexander from the buSSy.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
MISS WAUGH SEES
ASSAULT SUSPECT:
EXONERATES HIM
Paul kranisky Not the Man,
She Says, and Court
Sets Him Free.

Detectives Hcnne and Dwyer to-day
took before Miss Agnes Waugh. at No.
t3s Eighty-third street. Bay Ridge. Paul
Rranisky. who was arrested Saturday
upon suspicion Of having attacked Miss
Waugh as she was returning to her home
last Wednesday night.
After half an hours examination. dur
ing which the girl felt the mans hands.
examined his clothing and heard his
voice. she declared that he was not the
man Who had made the attack. Kranisky
was taken before Magistrate Hylan in
tho Fifth Avenue Police court and dls-
missed.
Nc had been held for Sorty<eigh'
The evening world., 1911-10-16
MARRIAGE IS BETTER
Than NONE AT ALL.

"Ah. that's another matter entirely
Mr.. Benneu exclaimed. you can't
keep sex out OF offices. any more than
you a eliminate It from the world
Why should n want to? After all,
It's The greatest thing. the most real
thing. There are coxcombs everywhere,
OF course. And back OF the mans feel.
Ing Is an economic reason. I don't know
how II is here. but In England ever,
man knows that a woman will b. bet.
ter on for a man. every woman feeli
that life will be easier for her wher
she takes a man-not when she'i
young. beautiful. alluring perhaps. bur
when she gets along about forty. say"
"Thsn you think any marriage
- better than monet"
II was just going to say that.
Any sort Of marriage 10 better thsu
singlsnsss." Nr. Ds--.stt answered..
"A person that lives to be forty
years old without getting married
must be rather clumsy. rye
travelled about . 5000 deal. and
Nv seen the middls-agsd spinstsr
in pensions ana hotels. shes .
pitiful creature, and the old bschs-
lor 10 to bs commissrstsd equally.
whatsver else he may ret out OF
life, there's one thing he cannot
escape from. his lonely evenings
ct home.
you must get over this idea that mer
The evening world., 1911-10-16

and women are very different or that
one sex Is better han the other. Lady
Mary wortley Montague. who was n
Of the wisest women that ever lived. re-
marked when she was more than sixty
years old. I have lived a long time. !
have been In a great many places.
have met a great many persons and ]
know tina. there are but two kinds OF
people in the world-men and women ."
do you know May Sincialr's book.
The Creators written to prove the
theory that to do the highest creative
work one must be a celibate?'
Yes. l know It. 1 know May Sin
clair. but l disagree entirely with her
ideas on that subject. How can any
one do really creative work that knows
nothing Of creation? Singieness induces
m%orbidity. Marriage opens the gates Of
life. One learns and grows from It even
when It Is not . happy marriage"
Incidentally. Mr.. Benne Is happily
and permanently married. As he said
himself. when he undertakes anything.
All he knows Is to keep pegglng away
friends. he added. oh. yes. poor chap
he's been through the divorce courts,
all because he doesn't know his bust
ness as a man."
From marriage we anne. I dom
know how. to speak Of dinner parties
Mr.. Bennett confessed that such func-
lions inspire him with terror.
'Other people have more courage than
l." he said. They 20 forth to NEE,
al sorts Of strange people. eat all sorts