davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20
PILES! PILES! PnEsl

Wil!isma Indian Pile Ointment VI eur. Blind. Bleeding and YtrAts Pilss it Ahsorbs the tumors s:'s' Itch ns ., once acts as . ressS- Nv.s ibs,an, relief Wiil,sus dian Pile Ointment is prens-eA Piles and itching of the privafs rs. Sold by druggistA mail 60c aaA eis Williams' Mfg. Co.,. props.. Clevalss. 10. Sold by AcCammon | Sss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20
Still More Painful.

The Young Politician; can assure you there Is nothing more painful thar having to maxe-er-er-one's frs. Wife-Oh, yes. there is. dear! Younp Politician (displeased)-Then what l. 1t. prayf Young Politicians Wife (sweetly)-Having to listen to 1t. my dear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20
ciavino Safe.

Johnny" -.:. the teacher. this ia the third tinu. have ha,i 10 punish you this week Why are you SD naugh- tyr
 "Because," answered the incOrrtgt- ble youngster. grandpa says the good die young. and 1 ain't takir' any chances. News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20

kTED-MEN TO LEARN BAR
 trade. Thousands have become $ccessful shop owners by our 1stem and send to us for barbers. I'd must supply them. Learn now. Saan-inside work. Few weeks halifies. Tools given. Particulars kailed. Moler Barber College, emnhis. Tenn, 7-8-12t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20
Aa Ma ConsideratA.

She-I should like that lovely pearl necklace. Look what beauties they are. He-It's better not to have such large pearls, my dear. People always think they are false.-Journal Amusart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20
M Marriaae.

Marriage" said the serious man, Ifs an education in itself."
 'sYes," commented old Crouch, 'it teacher you what not to do after you hAvo done it."-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20
A Bold yollisc.

Mrs. Hashleigh--Yes. we've been hAv- m9 considerable trouble with our milk lately. Do you take youy coffee with oe without3
 New Boarder--l taks lt Wisllin.-Dos- lon Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20
c. P. GOULD Practical Surveyor

All kinds of surveying. relocatin, Of lost or obliterated corners Es tablishments of lines. Sub-divisions of real estate. The laying out ake dividing up of lands in any shape.
 c. P. COULD,
 Noble Lake. Ar,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20

NTED SEWING MACHINE MEN sell and collect. Good contract Austler. Call 212 West Bar. Singer Sewing Machine Co. c. H. CRAIG, Mgr.
 7-4-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20

SR RENT-ROOM AND BOARD IN hice quiet family. Will take a
 Humber of families. No objection
 Ep children. Nice front rooms with modern conveniences and up- tU-date board. No. 521 West s.
 bond av nue or Phone No. 1038.
 7-8-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20

Love of our neighbor Is the only door out of the dungeon of self.-Mac- Donald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20
F ,, H rs.

s',' tsrr
 bR RENT-OFFICE ON THIRD kpor of Citizens Bank building. fery reasonable. For details ad ress Warner Land and Lumber Co.,, Eltheimer, Ark. 7-2o Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20
|"A SURE CURE FOR ALL WANTS"
 CLAS SSlEIED WAN = =

DETECTIVE-EARN $100 AND !, per month and not interfering h vour present occupation at f Modern Assn. 709 Pine St. Louis, Mo. -1o H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20

R NICE FURNISHED
 loom all eonveniences. Married
 Couple or two young ladies prefer
 Ted. Apply 402 West 4th. 7-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20

R RENT OR SALE-SMITH PRE- hier and Remington Typewriters. Low rental or will sell on easy
 erms. R. H. M. Mills & Sons. 7-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-20
CHAS. HANCOCK

Room 204-Citizens Bank Buildia0 PHONE 296.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
Had Their Word For II.

1 Joe Perkins. retired wOOdsman.
hunter and trapper, was snugly housed
Tor the decline of his old age on the
shore of small island lake. Joe had
lived through an era Of frontiersmen.
and he was another Leather Stocking
in his lofty contempt for the rules Of
civilization and game laws. One day
the game warden caught him in the
act of hagging a pair OF ducks
Examination proved them to he "A
pair of mallards, which the law for
bade one to shoot-eVen in the open
season for other fowl-under penalty
of a heavy fine.
They're mallards." said the war
den. sternly. You must come with
me-"
"NaIlards?" said Joe. with deeply
offended tone. They can't be NAL
lards."
They certainly are. Look at the
feathers. the bill. How do you tell a
mallard %
Why" said Joe. shrewdIy. 'the
best way in the world. I leave it to
the duck himself MY eyes are bad
and can't tell which kind from which
at little distance But when a foe
light in the swamp I paddle out close
to them. as close as J can without
soaring them. j take good aim with
my shotgun. And then ! call cut:
Are you mallards?"
IF they answer. Yes. 7 paddle back
home. But IL they don't I fire.
Youths Companion.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
TO COLONIzE
- VIRGINIA LANDS
SOUTHSIDE COUNTIES OF STATE
TO LAUNCH \ BIG IMMIGRA-
TON MOVEMENT.

Several of the counties Of Southside
Virginia have united in an immigra-
ton scheme. through which they hope
to induce European home-seekers to
COLOMBO their waste lands. The pro-
ject is as yet in it's incipiency, but
many are interested in IL. and the field
just now is being surveyed with the
idea Of gaining definite data on which
to work.
Robert W. withers. former mem
Der of the House OF Delegates from
Nansemond county. was at the Capt.
tol today in connection with this bus
mess He said that he came here to
ascertain what assistance could he
looked for from the Department o.
Agriculture. Commissioner koiaer
told him that he had no immigration
funds at his disposal hut would GER
tainly give the scheme the hearty APP
prevail and assistance Of his depart
-nent.
Mr.. Withers says that at least %. 900
acres are available for the purposes
indicated. and that the people OF the
Southside section are much in earnest
about the matter
II Is not their purpose 10 desert the
foreigners as soon as they acquire
lands. but 20 look after them for at
least year and to instruct them in the
methods or Virginia agriculture. More
over. the settlers viii not be scattered
The plan is TO let them have con
tiSuous farms.
Among the counties Interested in the
immigra tion movement are Sussex,
Surry. Grecnesvtlle and Southampton.
For q good while past Il has been real
lied In these counties that something
viii have to be done to procure more
agricultural labor. or "a Their. 10 get n
fixed population that will devote itself
"a the cultivation OF the land Many
lowed 10 go TO rack ard ruin on &C
count OF the exodus to The cities.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
roNGrE WITH sPIcED SAUCE.

Two teaspoonfuls Of flour, one table
spoonful Of butter. one pint Of boiling
water One-half 'cupful Of raisins, one
lemon, salt. cloves. whole peppers. and
one bay leaf. This stew is particularly
good if served with rice or potato
croquettes. or with baked or riced po-
tatoes. When measuring the -four the
tablespoonfuls should be Drowned in
the butter. being careful not to let
it become too brown. Gradually add
the boiling water. stirring constantly
until smooth. Boil for a few minutes,
then add little grated lemon
rind. the raisins, salt enough to suit
your taste; also six cloves. six whole
peppers. and a bay leaf all tied up in
a small piece of cheesecloth in order
that they may afterward be removed.
Cover the dish closely, and allow the
sauce to simmer until the raisins are
almost tender. Remove the spices at
this point and add the juice of a lem
on. If the sauce has boiled down to
much enough water should be added
to make it OF the proper consistency.
Cut the meat into neat slices or into
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30

The processes OF making use OF saw
dust that have been worked out In
France and Norway in the past few
years are worth more to those coun-
tries than the entire list OF economies
OF natural resources talked about In
the United States. The making OF
money out of sawdust not only pro-
duces wealth from the material but
keeps Il out OF the streams and thus
adds nearly one hundred per cent. to
the chances for fish doing we'll in the
fresh waters and furnishing more eco
nomical food for the people. Regard
less Of the laws made TO prohibit the
practice. a great deal OF Sawdust is
still wasted in the streams OF the
country. and they have become almost
worthless as breeding places for fish.
as have the lakes they drain 60 the
oceans. The French have perfected
n process that extracts twenty-seven
gallons OF high grade alcohol from
ton OF saWdust fOrty-two pounds OF
acetic acid and lesser material of
value. and leaves enough wood to
make briQuets that are sold for about
$40 ton. because they are extra fine
for making fires. All that pays large
profit for handling the sawdust, and
there is no waste material 20 throw
into streams. In Norway they make
wood -four Of the sawdust and sell Il
for S12 a ton, TO be used in various
industries. but not for mixing up
bread. These arc economies that
work both ways for the benefit OF the
population. and they mean something
besides theories to talk abOut-Wor-
cester Telegram.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30

are allowed 10 have. II Is the accu-
MUS zion OF scraps of bread which
they save during the week. IL Is col
ieSteo. piaeeo IN q pan anu phae *
sent go the kitchen and baked for
sunday dinner. In color Il Is a dark
ginger bread. The same color Is
Frank Brown. Frank had fine coll
lection OF bread for his Sunday deli
cacy, and IL was sent to his room
Sunday morning. But Frank did not
eat-not a bit.
Taking the dungeon" he fashioned
a head and face. with complete ears
and nose and eyes. The kinky hair
was there. too-the burned molasses
on the top OF the dungeon being re-
served for that feature. The head
completed, the man got soiled con-
Wet cap and placed it on top OF the
head.
Saturday afternoon when Frank
went to the large bathroom and was
furnished with clean clothing. he Sc
GREETED the soiled clothing under the
clean, putting on both suits Back
in his cell, he made a quick change
and rinled his bed for straw with
which to "fll out" the old suit OF
clothes. This done. he placed the
stuffed figure close up at small
table and then put on the head
which he had spent Sunday in fash
ioning. The arms were laid on the
table. a piece OF loaf bread and ba-
con between them. To hide the
"nubs," where the hands should have
been. the man had placed a large cup
and small can, so that a casual look
from the cell door on the part Of the
inspector would deceive him. The DO
sitiOn OF the figure was natural
Then They Sought Frank
When the report that Frank was
missing the search began. The negro
Waterman made the first report. then
the examiner and finally the gallery.
man declared that he had found a
dead one" Brown was seen TO dart
emerged. going to another bin. He
was found under the coal. with two
boards over him.
Frank. what were you trying TO
90 asked Assistant Keeper Penn. as
the man was brought from hiding.
| IRVING To get away" said the man
Who is the man in your cell2"
| ON. I've got a Frank Brown Nv
there All right. said the convict with
out the least hesitation
Major James B. Wood. superintend-
! ent. was sent for and he was much
/ amused at the effort or the man to
gain his freedom.
! Even had the negro been left undis-
! turbed in the coal bin he could not
have gotten away. Right over where
! he would have tried to scale the wall
STANDS guard every minute in the
day and night. He is armed with a
hubS rhie anu a shotgun. The guard
is an expert shot.
In order to have gotten to the wall
the man would have had TO crawl
some hundred yards. then TO have
scrambled to a gutter and finally &c
have climbed like n fly to the top OF
the twenty-foot wall.
When the negro was discovered he
promptly stated TO other negroes that
he would get away and would kill
the negro who first gave him away
TO the officers. He will not have q
chance for sometime. for. with five
years yet ahead OF him, and the posi-
bility of another term for his at
tempted getaway. IL will be a Ions
time before he gets a chance at the
| informant. Today Frank is doing a
little time in solitude, thinking the
| matter over.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30

II novels had texts. Mr.. Charles J..
Pearce, author Of Love Besieged, 70
Clurg & Co. might well have chosen
for his text. Tennyson's poem, The
Defence of Lucknow" Mr.. Pearce Wv
idly describes the death OF Sir Henry
Lawrence and the attempt to mine tfs
besieged city and it is interestinS O.
note the close correspondence OF his
Banner OF England! not for a season. O
banner OF Britain. hast thou
Floated in conquering battle or fapt TO
the battle-cryi
Never with mightier glory than when
we had rear'd thee on high,
Flying at top OF the roofs in the ghast-
y siege OF Lucknow
Shot tro' the stan or the halyard. but
ever we raised thee anew,
And ever upon the topmost roof our
banner OF England blew.
FRAN were the works that defended the
hold that we held with our lives
Women and children among us, God help
them, our children and wives
Hold ~ we might-and for fifteen days
or for twenty at most.
Never surrender, ! charge you. but
every man die at his post"
Voice OF the dead whom we loved, our
Lawrence, the best OF the brave:
Cold were his brows when we kissed
him. we laid him that night in his
grave.
Every man die at his posti" and there
haild on our houses and halls
Death from their rifle bullets, and death
from their cannon-balls.
Death at the glimpse OF a finger from
over the breadth OF a street,
Death from the heights OF the mosque
and the palace, and death in the
ground
Mine? YES. a mine. Countormine. down
down and creep thro' the holei
| Keep the revolver In hand YOU car
hear him--the murderOus mole!
| Av. but the foe sprung his mine many
times, and IL CHANGED on "A day
fSoon as the blast Of that underground
| thunderclap echod away,
| Dark thro' the smoke and sulphur Xix,
so many friends in their hell
! Cannon-S musk ct shot, voliey o.
volley. and ven upon yell
! F1ercely on all the defences our my
Rad enemy fell.
! What have they done2 who're is it? Ou
yonder. Guard the tedan,
Storm at the Water-gate, storm at tn
Baileygate! STORM and il ran
Surging and swayinR all round MS a
ocean on every side
daily drOWn'd by the tide
So many thousands that IL they be Dol,
enough who shall escape?
| XIII or be killd. live or die, they shall
know we are soldiers and men.
J Ready take aim at their leaders-thei
masses are gapp'd with GU
! Backward they reel like the wave Xix
the wave finginR forward again
| Flying. and foil'd at the last by tn
/ handful they could not subdue:
/ And ever upon the topmost roof on
banner OF England blew.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
BEAT UP BOOKER
50. a WASHINGTON

NEW YORK, Special.-Booker
7. Washington. the negro educator,
was too i'll from the beating he re-
ceived recently from Albert Ulrich,
a German, of lis West Sixty-third
Street, to appear in the West Side
fonce Court today as complainant
against his aSSailant. and Magistrate
Cornell therefore postponed the case
until tomorrow, holding Ulrich in ST.
500 bail.
Ulrich. who charges that Washing
ton insulted Mrs. Ulrich did his best
through his lawyer to get off on pa
role until tomorrow. but the magis-
trate declared the case was too Sc
rious."
The prisoner was highly indignant
and said he would fight the case to a
finish. He declared that he had acted
within his rights and was not afraid
OF the outcome.
When the case was called Attorney
Wilford n. Smith appeared for Wash
ington. He presented certificate from
Or. Bosford which stated that the edu-
GATORS physical condition was such that
he would be unable 10 appear in court
but was confined to his apartments in
the Hotel Manhattan.
Ulrich declared that Washington met
his wife in the hallway and addressed
her: Hello, sweetheart"
Washington denies this.
Woman Tells Her Story.
Mrs. Ulrich told her story OF the
affair today. She defended her hus-
overtures had been made to her. Mrs.
Ulrich, who is a pretty young woman.
talked at length after conference
with her husband.
Il was out for a walk last night"
she said. when I returned home and
entered the outer lobby this man was
in the vestibule. He said hello but
made no answer. BE then said
hello, sweetheart. 1 asked him what
he meant Then I ran on and told
my husband. He rushed out and said
TO this man: What in are you
doing here?' The negro replied that
he was looking for friend.
Then my husband said: What in
the -- do YOU mean by talking to
my wife, The man denied IL. but
my husband said: Yes. you did. and
went for him. ] ran and called Mr..
Revett, with whom we live. When
he saw tho two lighting he said: IN
rich can take care of that negro
Then the man ran away toward
Central Park and n detective came out
of a hotel and stopped them. Wher
he asked what the trouble was, Mr
UIrich said he wanted the man ar
rested"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
CONWCT'S RUSE
IA ED TO WORK
Had Remained Out of His Cell,
Leaving There an Astonishingly
Good Impersonation-Built
Body of Straw and Face
of Prison Bread.

. Ingenuity failed to release Frank
Brown, cOlored (No. 67SO from the
State penitentiary yesterday after
noon. The method employed by
Brown was not, in itself. entirely new.
but his application of the method was
somewhat original
That ne did not escape is due to
the vigilance of the guards. The
guards were very vigilant: Brown
was proclaimed missing no less
than three times in as many minutes
from three different sources, and he
was captured and led back to a cell
crcSt,aiicn. defeated and Inundated
prison, r.
1T Vas o'clock yesterday after
noon that The men in the old part OF
the prison were ordered to obey hy-
gienic regulations. and while Frank
descended from the third gallery and
took his place in the convict line he
failed TO occupy his place in the re-
turn procession. a convict, charged
with making q close count, and the
yard men, charged with examining
the men, at once reported Frank
Brown missing"
A minute afterwards the man had
been found, in a coal bin, covered
with planks and coal. He was brought
out and placed in another cell
The guard on the third gallery just
about this. time opened the doors to
see If the men were all in place. He
was thunderStruck on opening Frank S
cell Seated at a table in tho cell was
the figure of a man, bolt upright.
with cap on his head. in the full
regim entails of a man doing time.
Man dead in cell" sang out the
guard, as he locked the door and saw
the head OF the yard force. The head
yard man said nothing. He knew
Frank Brown was not dead. and that
ne was not in his former cell.
But there was "A figure in Brown 5
cell that so closely resembled Frank
Brown that the gallery man mistooiy
Il for the convict
Clever Piece OF Work.
Frank Brown is a negro of some
six feet. He is a sort of ginger cake
color He is stout. lie has served a
term OF seven years at Columbus. o..
and is not a stranger to prison regu-
lations. He was sent here to serve
eight years. coming from Covington.
He is an intelligent negro, and has
served a bit more than three years in
the white house on the hill.
The convicts are great lovers OF
dungeon" Dungeon, be II known. is
the name which the convicts give TO
q sort OF bread pudding which they
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
SAYS DIAz WILL;i
SOON BESIGN
Minister Limantour May Succeed
to Presidency for Short Time
Only-Insurrectos Are Max
ing Splendid Roadway,
Says Gustavo Madero.
Special.-Gustavo

NEW YORK. SpeciaL-Gustavo
A. Mader0, brother 81 the Mexican
revolutionary leader, anRounced to-
day that he had just received positive
information that President Diaz would
soon retire 10 make way for Senior
Limantour. now Minister of Finance.
"Limantour has gone to Mexico TO
confer with Diaz," he said. Hereto
fore Diaz has held the confidence OF
the tnanciers OF the world who be-
lieved that he was the only man who
could keep peace in his country. But
the revolution has become So sue
ceesful that this confidence has been
destroyed Limantour will succeed
Diaz, but he will remain as President
but short time. He will be followed
by revolutionist, perhaps my broth
er. There is no truth in the report
that Morgan and Rockefeller had
written to Diaz and had asked him
to retire because OF a $40. 900, 600 bus
mess deal with us. II Diaz saw that
report he would laugh at it"
Senior Madero said that he expected
news of several battles by the revAlu-
uonists today. He said that the revo-
Iutlonlsts were making splendid head
way.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
RAILROAD MEN,
a %, = TO FORM UNION
Employees From Every Branch Of
Service May Form Separate
Federation. e.,


BOSTON,. MASS. special.-PIans
for one great federation. 10 include
every branch OF railroad employees. are
under way today as result OF action
taken at a mass meeting OF railroad
clerks in Faneui Hall yesterday. H
NJ. Walker, chairman OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
gineers OF the New Haven system.
outlined the plan. saying:
The recent rebuff received by the
railroads from the Interstate COM
merce Commission will be used as g
club by the roads when the next de-
mand is made upon them by their
employees. so that the employees must
strengthen their organizations, the
better to Withstand that club.
II believe the railroad men would
be better off and the other branches
OF organized labor as well OF IL the
railroad men would perfect a separate
and distinct federation OF their own"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
ReDort Ia Denied

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
1hete rs absolutely no truth in the
report that President Diaz will resign
the prosidency." declared Senior RuIle
hrst secretary Of the Mexican EN-
bassy today.
Il can speak for Ambassador De
La Barra on this matter. Our private
advices here show that President Diaz
is in good health, mentally and phys
ically. and there is entire harmony in
his cabinet. There is no truth in the
report that Senior Limantour. Minis
ter OF Finance. will succeed him at the
present time"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
A COMBING JACKET MADE OF A
TOWEL.

A splendid and useful comhing
jacket or peignor may be made from n
good large towel. Divide it into four
even parts; cut OF the two OF these
parts nearest the ends and sew them
at right angles to the central portion.
Sew tape where the pieces join to tie
the peignor on.
From three crash dish towels you
can make a sewing apron. turning up
the bottom and stitching 1t into poch-
cts. Ribbon strings complete the
apron.
A large embroidered towel will
make good bureau cover for sum-
mer. A line OF drawn work will ada
TO the appearance of a plainson used
for the same purpose.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
nenrvlnfava TltTa

He-I wonder what the meaning Of
that picture is? The youth and maiden
are in a tender attitude.
She-Oh. don't you seer He has just
askedsher to marry him. and she Is ac-
cepting him. How sweet What does
the artist cali the picture2
He Cooking about)---Oh. I see. It's
written on a card at the bottom.
"Soid."-I1ppincott'a
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
BROKE INTO OLD
FAMILY VAULT
Break Into Whitsell Vault-Prize
Casket Tops Off With
RaTa
MHMPHIC TnNrN

MEMPHIS, TENN, Special-Ghouls
broke into the old family vault of w.
w. Whitsell. in Winchester Cemetery
early today and tore open six caskets.
searching for jewelry buried with the
fever.
The robbers broke open heavy iron
door leading TO an inner vault and
iron bar.