davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-25
a E.usterjno kjpc.

Of King George ~. Thomas Cree,
yey. who lived in the early part o.
The nineteenth century, tells this story:
THE king had appointed the bislop
Oh winchester to administer to hin,
The sacrament On one OF the Sunday.
about Easter. The hisllop was not
punctual 70 his time. uiu when he nr
rived the king: III d great passion al
having been kept waiting, abused and
even swore at him in the most indie
cent manner. on which the bishop yere
coolly said he must be permitted to
Withdraw, as he perceived his majesty
was not then ia Il fit state of MUD to
receive the sacrament. and should be
ready to attend on some future day,
when he hoped to find his ma 1esty In =
better state If preparation.
He Wasn't Acrobatic.
Miss pruc Dent-Papa says you are
~improvident and that he will never
consent to my marrying Il man unable
to make both ends meet. Orrviile
Harduppe-Well. I'm afraid l shall
never be able to do SO. I'm no op-
tortionist. Good evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-25
Tho Bird and the Man.

a country stable keeper was driving
. salesman from one town to ano;,ic.
when. In passing through a wooded
section. the salesman seized the lines
and brought the horse ~ q halt.
What is that noise he queried, lis
4ening to a peculiar soaGd coming
from the woods.
That? Oh, that's u partridge drum
ming" replied the driver.
WELL unused the salesman, letting
$50 the lines. II hope he's had better
sauck than I have today."-Boston
zHerald
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-25
He Wasn't Acrobatic.
Foley Kidney pills are a true medj

Foley Kidney Pills are a true medi-
cine. They are healing, strengthen
ing, antiseptic and tonic. They are
quickly.
Foley Kidney Pills take hold of
your system and help you to rid
yourself of your dragging backache,
dull headache, nervousness, impaired
eyesight, and of all the ills resulting
from the impaired action of your kid
neys and bladder. Remember it is
Foley Kidney Pills that do this. w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-25
A Fathers Vengeance

would have fallen on any one who
attacked the son Of Peter Bondy, OF
South lockwood, Mich. but he was
powerless before attacks of Kidney
trouble. Doctors could not help him.
he wpote, so at last we gave him
Electric Bitters and he improved
wonderfully from taking six bottles.
Its the best Kidney medicine I ever
saw Backache, tired feeling, Ner-
vousness, Loss Of Appetite, warn OF
Kidney trouble that may end In
dropsy. diabetes Of Bright's disease
Beware: Take Electric Bitters and
be safe. Every bottle guaranteed.
soc. at All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-25

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profan3ty won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
%protruding piles after years of suffer-
Ing. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-25
Who got the baby?

Do You Have the Right Kind Of Helpi
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind OF help to neutralize and
remove the poisons that cause back
ache, heartche, nervousness, and
other kidney and bladder ailments
W. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-25
NOTICE,

Vehicle tax. dog tax and privilege
licenses for year 1911 will be due and
payable on OF before June LIST, 1911.
Owners of vehicles and dogs will
please call at collectors office and
pay taxes promptly.
A. G. RUSSELL,
S 2 2w. City Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-25
Print Shop Talks
Number 7

Number 7
Clothes don't make a man, but
they do count.
Good printing only won't In
crease your business, but it will
help. We are the prizs helpers.
81 -:..q~r
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-25

FOR RENT
2005 W. 9Th. ave, 4 rooms.
1014 ". 3rd. ave-, 4 rooms.
HOS Mulb. St., 5 rooms and hall.
1913 W. Ord. 4 rooms
1909 W. 7th. 8 rooms.
S19 w. 18th. 4 rooms.
613 Hickory, 3 rooms.
615 Hickory, 8 rooms.
1121 W. End ave-, on a beautiful
corner lot, End and Linden, 10 rooms
and hall, modern in every respect,
electric and gas fixtures, roomy
stable and servant houses, fine loca-
tion.
2 story store building at No. 627
E. 9Th. ave-, excellent location.
DWELLINGS (Colored)
1924 Poplar, 4 rooms and hall.
1922 Fir, 3 rooms.
1915 Fir, 3 rooms.
1905 E. 10Th, 8 rooms.
701 Mulb., 8 rooms.
I represent old line companies
both fire and life. Also boiler and
automobile insurance. If you care
to buy or sell real estate, it would
be to your interest to see me-have
something especially good at pres
ent time.
CHAS.
Room t204-Citizens Bank Building
PHONE 296.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

and practical farmers do not seem to
have sufficient self-control to resist the
excitement. The trick is this:
Along about the middle OF September a
buyer will send messengers by horseback
at midnight out for ten or twelve miles
on every road. They beat on the doors or
the farmhouses until they have awakened
the occupant and notified him that a spe-
cial potato train will start for Boston or
New York at 9 o'clock in the morning,
and that the buyer Will pay Sl-o. or
81 or possibly So 30 barrel delivered AT
the station before the hour OF departure
Perhaps the farmer need a little cash ior
groceries or other purposes. and. the
price being unusually high concludes to
go after it. So he dresses himself and
wakes up the boys, and everybody gets
busy loading all the available wagons
from the potato house and starting them
off as soon as possible, so as to be on
time. AS consequence the roads leading
to the railway station are filled with pro-
cessions of heavily laden wagons, ana
when they get nearer there is blockade.
The first Corners are paid the price prom
ised, and their potatoes are quickly trans
ferred to few freight cars. When those
few cars are filled notice is sent out that
the buyer has all the potatoes he wants,
the engine gives few scornful shrieks
and the train starts for Boston. leaving
hundreds of loaded wagons, driven by
hundreds of indignant farmers who have
been fooled again
After they have had time to blow on
steam and express their indignation the
smooth-tongued buyer or some confeder-
ate wanders around sympathizing with
them and offering to take their potatoes
off their hands. Rather than haul their
loads back home most of the farmers
will accept any price that Is offered, and
the confederates pay them 40 or 80 or
perhaps GO cents a barrel, when they eX-
pected to get three times as much.
And this trick is played annually and
sometimes more than once a year at
every railway town in Aroostook county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Thin Hair on Top
A Dose of Partisan Sage in Time
MuItiplies One Hair by Nine

Young men. old men. middle-ag men all be.
gin To worry when the hair thns out On the
top of the head. and the bald spot is getting
ready appear I'm public.
They don't know what TO do: they get ratified,
ask advice, try specialists, listen 10 BARRIERS and
do everything they ought not 10 do.
To these men want to say that Henfy
Evans and James O'Donnell have Il prescription
for the hair called Partisan Sage, and IL Ii viii
not cause hair to grow where the hair is thin
ming out. nothing this earth will.
And We want TO say To everybody. man.
woman and child. that you have your money
hack If Partisan Sage isn't the best hair grower.
hair saver. hair beautifer and dandran cure on
the market today
1t stops itching scalp and falling hair. and
makes hair grow thick and abnndantly. Fifty
cents for large bottle at Henry Evans and
James q Donnelrs and druggists everywhere. Tie
girl with the auburn hair is ON every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

night and not one of the 10 dolls es-
capped
\ crowd of little mothers stood i'm front
of the ruins today gazing with fearful
eyes upon the place where their doll chill
dren had died. 1t was the more pathetic
because every doll there was sick or
crippled Some had no legs, others no
arms, many had only one eye. some had
lost both eyes. There were walking dolls
and talking dolls and crying dolls.
They were all alone in the dark and
the door was barred when the fire start
ed. How it began or how the dolls acted
will never be known. When the firemen
came. there was not a doll left TO tell Of
il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Secretary to Visit Panama.

Secretary Dickinson will make flying
trip to Panama during March to inspect
the work on the isthmian canal. He will
sail from New York for the isthmus
March Ii. being accompanied only by a
His tour of inspection will
occupy about ten days.
Before making the voyage to the
isthmus the Secretary will deliver an
address before the Southern Commercial
Congress at Atlanta. The speech will be
tI. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Palermo Awaits Princess.

AT any rate, Palermo appeared at the
little Hotel Rebecchino early yesterday
morning and engaged a ROOM He shut
himself up and waited. About midday a
private coupe drove up to the door of
the hotel. and the princess yelled, en-
tered hastily. She was met at the door
earnestly.
They proceeded to the room which
Palermo had engaged and ordered lunch
con. Nothing more was seen Of them
until about 2 O'Clock, a servant passing
through the corridor heard pistol shot.
Princess Found Dead.
The manager, with several attendants,
burst in the door of the room. Palermo
was still breathing, and was hurried to
a hospital. The princess had died quickly
from a thrust of a dagger through the
throat. The baron had shot himself.
The dishes showed that both had par
taken of the luncheon.
Revealed by Blackmailer.
1t is reported that Prince di Trigona
first learned Of his wife's friendship for
Palermo through an attempt at black
mail.
II SeeIflS tifdt last summer tllc pFliCeSS
was at Saint Moritz with her two dauGh-
ters, seven and fourteen years old, and
received gloomy letter from the baron
who said that he could not join her be-
cause of his debts and the opportunities
of his creditors.
The recital moved the princess to SYM
PATTY, and. 1t is said she sent Palermo
a check, which he turned over to one
of his creditors. This man, instead of
cashing the check, used it, according to
report, to attempt to eXtort blackmail
FROM the prince
The Princess di Trigona came of one
of the most notable families of Sicily.
Her husband is also Sicilian. The prin-
cess was niece of the Marquis di San
Giuliano, Italian minister of foreign at
fairs. and a cousin of Prince di Scalea,
secretary Of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

the Presidents special representative at
the cremation of the remains of his late
majesty, King Chulalongkorn. 1t is fur
ther stated that the King OF Siam is
much toHched by this courtesy. and that
everything viii 70 IJre =" TnYd TIA.
.tnlfF'ra' a. NIT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Siam Gables Appreciation.

The secretary OF state OF Siam has
cabied the Secretary of State from Bang
FOX that his government is greatly hon
j, ed bJ the announcement that the Ameri-
,an .n,iistFf q. Bfvals = ats gna'ei "A E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
TRAGEDY STlRSTAY|L MANY STATES
Lady in Waiting to the Queen Aroostook County, Me- Great
Found Murdered Producer of Potatoes.
SLAIN AT A. RENDEZVOUS ISPARSELY SETTL ED REGION
Stabbed by Baron Palermo Whom Crop Has Reached as
She Had Renowned 25OO00O0 Bushels.
PERSUADED TO MEET AGAIN OVER 200 BUSHELS AN ACRE
d Husband of
Results
to Get Separation tanned Lord
Lady in Waiting to the Queen
Found Murdered.
Stabbed by Baron Palermo, Whom
She Had Renowned.
PERSUADED TO MEET AGAIN
Prince di Trigona, Husband of the
Woman, Had Been Induced Not
to Get a Separation.

ROME. March 3.-Only last Monday
night, amid the splendors of the court
ball the Princess di Trigona, scintillanI
with the glow Of beauty and the CLINT of
Jewels, was the most admired woman in
the distinguished assemblage. And the
dashing Baron Palermo, no less striking
a figure in his brilliant uniform. followed
her every movement with his eyes.
Yesterday afternoon the dazzling beau
W was found in dingy, unfrequented
through drawn blinds, half-robed, dis
heveled, dead. The dagger that had slain
her lay upon the floor. The immaculate
young officer of the court ball lay with
his face to the floor lowering between
life and death.
Queens Efforts at Reconciliation.
1t was a tragedy of renunciation There
is reason to believe that the princess
went to the rendezvous to part forever
from the man whose admiration had
broken her home ties and perhaps had
strained the friendship of her royal mis-
tress.
Queen Helena, it is said. had used all
her influence to bring about a reconcilia
ton between the Prince di Trigona and
his beautiful wife. who was lady in wait
ing to the queen. The prince, because OF
Baron Paterno's attentions had gone so
FAR as to bring suit for separation, but
the judge, considering the tender age of
the two little daughters of the couple, adj
vised another attempt at an agreement.
1t is said that Prince di Trigona had
consented, provided his wife put Baron
Palermo out of her life forever.
There was probably an exchange of
messages between the princess and the
baron, she renouncing him, and he, in
reply, urging final meeting-a last fare
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
YOUNG MAN ENDS LIFE
AFTER READING RUBA|YAT
Before Staying Self He Leaves
Book Open to Passage
He Had Marked.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Caryl X.
Hirschbach, thirty-two years old, who
was associated in business with his
father Walter *. Girschbach, pres
ident Of the United States Electro
Chemical Company. No. IS Lafay-
cite street. committed suicide yesterday
in the SPRINGER Hotel, 14th street and
University place. He drank cyanide Of
potassium. an empty bottle which had
contained the deadly poison being found
in the room.
On the bedside near the body was a
copy Of the "Rubaiyat." which the young
man apparently had read up to the
moment life left. The book was open.
this quatrain having been underlined with
a pencil:
Why. all the saints and sages who discussed
OF the two worlds SO wisely they are thrust
Like foolish prophets forth. their words to scOrn
Are scattered and their mouths are filed with
dust.
No reason for the suicide could be as
signed by members of the family or
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

other stock on account of rot being de-
tected when the shipments reached the
city and We're ready for delivery.
Most farmers raise potatoes on COM
mercial fertilizer alone, some using as
much as a ton per acre. but the avera ge
amount is around LOO pounds to the
acre This fertilizer costs from $3S to $40
per ton.
There is not more than one planter in
a hundred who does not spray his grow
ing potato vines to prevent blight. The
most common mixture used is called
Bordeaux" combination of blue vitriol
and lime, and is put on by a sprayer
made for this purpose. the mixture being
diluted with ten Ia rts of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Utilization of Machinery.

AS much farming as possible is done by
machinery. The seed is dropped by
planter hauled by two horses and operat-
ed by two men, and in that way about
five acres per day can be covered. The
machine distributes the fertilizer at the
same time that it drops the seed. On
the large farms, when planting is finished
the cultvatng begins at the other end,
and horse hoes are used to dig out the
weeds and build up the hills. The fields
have to be gone over six or seven times
during the season. which keeps the farmer
pretty busy. The spraying of the vines
to prevent blight and to kill the bugs is
done with an ordinary sprinkler which is
times during the season.
The digging commence about the Goth
of August, and continues in fair weather
until the middle of October. The great
bulk of the crop is dug between Septem-
Der 20 and October 10, and the work is
done by large machines drawn by four
horses, which turn out about three acres
a day. Nobody mas every teen ingenious
enough to invent machine to pick up the
potatoes and place them in the sacks or
barrels for shipment. and it requires ten
OF twelve men to follow every machine.
Many OF the farmers have potato cellars
constructed for storing their crop and
holding il for higher prices, which is a
great advantage, because the buyers from
the cities endeayor to beat down prices
as much as possible and have their tricks
which fool the farmers every time.
y regular game is played two or three
1 - i,-rt ia. -l1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Biggest Potato Crop

The biggest crop of potatoes ever re-
ported was produced upon the expert
mental farm of the Earl of Rosebery,
called Dalmeny. near Edinburgh. Scot
land. 1t is model farm and produces
nothing but seeds of various grains and
vegetables Earl Rosebery breeds fancy
cattle, sheep and hogs. which always
take the prizes at the Scottish fairs. His
fields are cultivated on the most adj
vanced scientific methods; they are
smothered in fertilizers, and nowhere
else in all the United Kingdom, or in
Europe for that matter. is intensified
farming so thoroughly exemplified. Two
years ago he produced two thousand
bushels of potatoes to the acre. which
were sold entirely for seed. The highest
record for Aroostook county is 100 BUSH
els to the acre, and GEO bushels are re-
ported frequently The last two years
have been wet that the farmers have
not done as much Dragging as usual.
We always associate potatoes with Ire
land. and they were developed there in
advance of any other part of the world.
Potatoes are natives of Peru. Their
merits as food were discovered by the
Jesuits in the early part of the Spanish
occupation. They sent samples to the
colonies in the West Indies. where ST.
! Walter RGle'ga obtained so:Ge OF the
| seed. which lie brought back Ia Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

Meredith +. Ruffner, sixty-seven years
Old one of the pioneer business men
of the Kanawha valley. died Thursday
at Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
No Response to Call.

Hirschbach went to the hotel Wednes-
day afternoon. He paid in advance for
a days lodging. and when his twenty
four hours ended yesterday afternoon at
1 O'Clock the clerk went to call him.
There was no response, and Charles
Kreutzman, the proprietor. opened the
transom and peered in. He called a
policeman, who broke in the door. APP
parently Hirschbach had died several
hours before.
In H;rschbachs pocket was the pho-
tograph Of young woman, though his
friends say he had no love affair. A
pawn ticket showed Hirschbach had
pledged a watch for 81 February II,
while it was generally supposed he was
well supplied with funds.
Hirschbach, who was of studiOus
nature lived with his parents at No. III
East S5th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
DOLLS HOSPITAL BURNS.
All of the 125 Inmates Perish in
the Flames,

ST. LOUIS, March 3.-The doll hospi-
tai in Iaclede avenue was burned last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

and planted in his garden at fouShaI, d
summer resort on the south coast, ABOUT
an hours ride by rail from CORK. ohiy
$50, GOO acres were planted to potatoes IL,
ireland last year, which is surprising
when you consider that they are the
principal diet of the peasant. and. as Sir
Horace Plunkett once remarked. are
his food and drink and clothing
Half as many acres are painted to po-
tatoes in New York, and although only
about O.OGo acres are planted to po-
tatoes in Maine, the crop or that state
is often double that OF Ireland ana
Maine is not the only place In New
England wherebig crops are produced
and the yield per acre is excessive. New NH
Hampshire reported an average OF lN
bushels an acre for 1910, and Vermont
an average of 155 bushels an acre for
1909, which indicates that the apandoned
farms might be utilized with profit, be-
cause there is a market for all the pota-
toes that can be produced and the aver
age price last year for the entire Unlted
States was so cents per bushei, ana
for Massachusetts and Connecticut ~
cents a bushel.
Mostly Green Mountain Variety.
About So per cent of the crop of Aroos-
took county is of the Green mountain
variety. the ''cobblers" next. with about
10 per cent, and the remainder of the
area is given up to fancy varieties, Ike
the bliss" The Green mountain va
rietv gives the largest yield, but the
..cobble1" natures about two weeks ear
lier.
Good potato land in Aroos'tock county
costs from $40 to SO per acre, according
to location. Some farms in northern Arocs
took have sold as high as $10U per acre
Good potato land can be rented Tor sl-
to SIS per acre.
IT is estimated that it costs about SO
per acre ION the basis of crop or lo'
barrels per acre. to grow and harvest a
crop of potatoes. The largest part: prob
ably so per cent, is shipped to Boston
markets: possibly 10 per cent goes
through to New York city. and the bal
ance. for seed. to Virginia and other
southern states.
a nremium of from to = cents per bushel
ave. other stock in Boston markets. bur
Il, : s.til il fen about that much belo"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12
Poplar School Notes.
Poplar. May y 1911

SP'a'' "ay iSi'
The program for Arbor Day will be
given Wednesday night.
The band boys have prepared music Tor
the occasion and will add greatly to the
entertainment. There will be drills. re-
citations. dialogues and song. Mrs. Paul
Haynes has helped the tots N their music.
so they are quite confident in their parts.
There is considerable real displayed Just
now in curriculum by few Young ladies
who expect to 20 to Culbertson for the
examinations. Miss Sims has found that
to be better than to have examination here.
The northern part OF our county seems
to require Professor Dale's services.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy. IN Mrs.
Lectra's room Vivian Atkinson. George
Cusker, Rosaline Davis. Lillian Fadness.
ohn and Nellie Helm,r. Irene and Jose
phine kollenbaum. Ruth Pearson. Regina
Pereau. Marie Rounds. Linus Smith. Clara
Tande. Alice Siembar. Anna w-stra
Miss McLeods room Anna and Mar
garet MoGowan. Florence Rounds. lanes
Patch, Vim. Smith. Nm Davis. Harriet.
Cain. Dan and Bennie Burshia, lame.
Helmer. Gladys and Zeno Pearson. Elsie
West. Margaret winn. Louise and Glady,
kollenbaum and Frank Wolf.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-12
Additional Locals

II is reported chat the handsome Witt
meier dwelling has been purchased by
T. Courchene aud that Mr. and Mrs.
courchene will take possession about June
Ist.
Rev. Cbstler aud Rt Rev Bishop
Brewer arrived IN Culberison this morn
ing from Mondsk and will stay over until
Monday. Notice Of Episcopal service IN
the opera hall sunday are given in another
item.
The next regular meeting Of the Ladies
Mrs. Archie Boids east of town. Thursday
afternoon. Provision will be made TO take
all who wish to 90, IN automobiles.
Now Is the time To- get rid of your ra-u
matism. You will ind Chamberlain
I.inimeni wonderfully effective. One APP
plication will convince YOU Of its merits.
Try II. For sale by all dealers.
Arthur Williams and Miss Margrethe
Westergssrd, both Of Los Angeles, Calf.
were married at noon today in that CITY.
The bride is sister OF Mrs. T.. :. Reed
aud will he remembered as having been a
memher OF the Searchlight force during the
year Of 1909 She went To Los Angeles
early IN 1910 and has been an employe OF
publishing house there since that time.
The relatives and friends Of the bride IN
Culberison and Dane Valley Join the
Searchligh, in sending greetings and gos d
wishes to this Young couple.
Diamond Flour at Tanner 4 Best