davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12

street Missionary -Ah good ri.au.
fny le:e away he PIX, i. J, hui. i.
ais lash! rs Cont you know tina.
'ime Is uA.ncy:
Loafer- Don't you believe y. g,.~.ne
That was so should l.. ! !,."n
nililm.ha:r. shonld. I've Leen uol,,.
si1lc Z on and or yer since WIS,
M..!.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12

FOR SALE-5 PASSENGER OVER
land Touring Car. Apply T. are
Graphic. 1,-1-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12

FOR sALE-ONE JEWEL GAS
range: one Round Ook Sto;e one
dining table; one set chairs Apply
J F. HUT, 9Th and Pine SIS.
lf-27-11m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12
Lead Pipe.

Lead Hmy he melted and when cool
- to the solidifying point may be
sGiirted. In this mannee leal pdpo ,
mAd~. Mining World:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12

LosT-sET RING. LIBERAL RE-
word for return to Graphic Office
or ln1ormation Phone or write
eoi1or Graphic. 11-4-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12

a Groom house, with ali modern
conveniences, @ervant house, chicken
mouse, large stable. Lot l2Ox154 feet.
VIII ee sold at bargain. Apply to
MISS Emma White, admx. corner Bar
raaue and Cherry streets. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12

FOR sALE-LARGE RoI.No OAK
Stove, for heating store or large
place. for sale cheap Apply era
phic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12
A Poor Plan.

The trouble WITH ssu.c men NJ
seach the top is thai ne, 20 right ),
oyer and down the other side.-Chi,
50 Record Herald. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12
A PARTING, Shit

= 0' t1fIJ SVuv, z
Cabby Gladly WORST a In the dierr
well. '1pes as the mex fou, wheel.
- fixes. rum will ~ an oar
Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12

FOR RENT-sTORE ON EAST
Sixth avenue, opposite Heading
Factory, near Cotton Belt Shops.
i. Apply 4. NJ. Barrow. 11-3-6t,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-12
T1r Kart

FOR RENF-NlCELY FURNISHED
rooms for light house keeping close
II, lights and city water. Phone
1929. Mrs. Meyers, 112& Beech.
1f-11-3s.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
BULLY OF PADDOCK
IS LAMbASTED BY
SUFFRAG|ST DOES
Dehorned Lord Ponsonby Jah-
bed Into Rout by Males He
Abused in Park Zoo.

When tire news spreads 10 'he head
quarters of the Cause there viii I'M
doub,edrv -. . s,ronu movement, n
lad o. uoar,, ,ouo, haAcos g., the
,... -. n,
-,
"''' '"' 'e'h''" S""'AsN ~"
'H' deer paddock mp there-and' what >
more, mas scored a victory az Is a
victory.
L"td P~orsonhr. a big stag mas nee"
IN" tNrant OF tho red deer in'losl'' 10y
upward OF a year, lie hul'icd MS hNe
do'Ile little wives and his Fear'lns sou
ana h"r unmercfu!.f. \ 'a"nrNe p"f
time with his lo~1''.p has been to chase
ore ~ the does into = corner and )ao
hoy wifi the tips OF Ms horns until she
b'oatcd FOR mere. 80 Other member
OF tho family nthbled At the hay which
tho Keepers each morning tossed over
u" high Wire fence until PoHsonhF haf
mad nis MI on, he was a perfect hrGta
o: q husband, and oyerhearing was no
name 70" &.
rs won, on rcr months r., IN
Tursl,y a law ne r,.,re onora.o1
-, r,,,sorb,,s ga. -,
The evening world., 1911-04-28
MRS. GLOVER ACCUSED
By HATTIE LIE BLANC.
Girl Acquitted of Murder Sa,,
Woman Asked Her Brother 10
Kill Husband.

Cambridge, Mass, April rs A al
legged attempt by Mrs. LILLIAN VI. Gfov.
or, widow OF the murdered Waltha III
laundry owner. Clarence r.. Glover. tc
induce her brother. Toby lie Blanc. "a
kill her husband was one or tho state.
ments made by Hattie Lee Blanc in p
deposition taken al ST. John. y. b., las;
week. TIE statement was read to-day
a. part o. the deposition in the Supreme
Court here. whore a jury is hearing tn.
evidence in the contest Of Clarence
Gluver's will. The lie Blanc girl was
acquitted of Glover'S murder last De-
cenber after u sensational rial.
The girl said that she had heard Mr..
Glover make threats against her hus-
band before n tEird party. once the
another time Il was Clarence nm and
on n third occasion u was Blanche Hal.
lidav, y niece of Glover.
"lid Nou ever oyerhear any oonyorsa-
ton between Mrs. Glove and hnotNer
person. was one ~ the questions. and
To answer the deponent said that IN An.
gust, 1909, three months before Glover.
death. she heard p conversation between
Mrs Glover and Tory lie Eianc, a
brother Of Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Glove.
she said, asked Toby t. he would Kill
Glover II sne vould pay HIM for t..
Tory said that ne w'uid not and that -
~" wanted any killing lone she would
have TO do T. herself"
The evening world., 1911-04-28
SIS Who Tanned Savages With Music
!; That Americans Suffer From Ragtime

W o m Winner Of a
United States Medal of
Honor for Work in the
Philippines Gave Igor.
rotes Chopin Nocturnes
and List Rhapsodies.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Men Who Slept in Paper Stock
Building Cannot BE Found
After Blaze.
RATS SWARM STREETS
Rescues From House,
Near Mills Hotel No. I, in
Blaeckcr Street.

Three persons are believed 70 cave
lost their lives In n Hre that dii $40
900 la n &c ~ I o'clock his morning in
the nve-story building at No. lio
Rleecker street. caused n panic among
the 100 guests Of two hotels nearby,
and necessitatcd the rescue ot thres
persons
Policeman Miner Of the Mercer
street station was near the Blocker
street building when there was an eS-
ploslon and anne shot clear across
tho street against Mills Hotel No. I.
viich housed l.55i guests. No. i69
Blocker street was occupied by a paper
stock concern. with the exception ~
0art OF the ground floor. In which Mat
thew Asiglinno had a barber shop. II
was nlled from cellar to roof with
rags and paper.
Tho first thing Capt. Jennings or
Truck No. 90 did when the apparatus
rolled up was to smash IN the front
door. Hundreds Of rats came scsmper-
ing out singly. in groups and In swarns.
BY this time the Lost men WAC had
been asleep In the MINIS Hotel came
running out In all degrees OF undress.
and minglins with them were $50 guests
from the Hotel Cantidoglio. al Italian
hosiery at sullivan and B'eccke:
streets.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
MRS. HILLS COAT
SELLS FOR $3,05O;
BIDDERS SCARCE
Women Admire Fine Sable
Garment Seized by U. S., but
Do Not Buy.
DEALER IS
Fair Visitor Whose $3.50 Offer
Was Refused Makes
Complaint.
DEALER IS PURCHASER.

~BilT' Henkel. United States Marshal.
hNd . bargain sale in furs and dress
esods in the Federal Building to-day.
Bib almost wept when he sold to
D. b. Mann Of No. rs West Eighty
cnird street. the handsome Russian sa-
~ coat that Mrs. Roberta Menges-
Corwin-Hil got herself into trouble by
trying to bring II into the country with
out paying duty on It. Mr.. Mann, a
dealer. paid $3.50 for the coat. which
WA purchased In Paris by Mrs. Hill
for e, 700.
The duty on the coat was 1855. II
was expected Mrs. Hill. who took three
days rest in the Tombs for trying to
,evade the customs sleuths. would buy
II In at the auction. but she was not rep
resented. Mr.. Mann says he secured a
great bargain M expects he will be
able to sell the o for at least 5000.
Why" said bill" the lining, buttons
and braid on II are worth more than
we got for it. But" and he smiled, I'VE
did our duty and got the money for the
custom house"
Few Came TO Buy.
~ 'N"N ""S pAhNtu vi SSHlulllbl NS>-
terday, and the Marshal remarked as
he looked over the small attendance at
the sale to-day that 1t was funny how
many women came to see 1t and how
Few came 20 bid on II.
What will you take for ~" asked
one woman who didn't appear to have
more than $50 worth of clothing on her.
We won't let It go for less than
the duty" replied the Marshal.
That's mean OF you.' she answered
This isn't fair. ! came to buy Il and
ought 10 set Il for what I bid. and
I'm ready TO bid $3.50"
bill" sought refuge under the counter
ne had erected.
Among the observers OF the coat
before the sale-were Bourke Cochran
n william Travers Jerome.
The Marshal worked hard 20 drum ur
trade. Right this way. ladies' ne
shouted. Here's ,he coat" Whom lie
had a lot o: peop.e N the Office he
turned to a newspaper woman ard asked
her to try It or But she Mas TOO modest
and declined. THege were other women
present VINO were mo- afflicted that wsy.
Il VISA no would ask me" said one
with a perfect ST" form. But the mar
shat didn't. lie called in 2 stenosrapher
aud helped her i-to the coat. Then the
marshal looked a g . clock and stepped
10 tho side o; the auctioneer,
The hour OF II o'clock having ar
rlved-wait p minute-step IN, ladies'
this Is a public sale-Staud on: OF the
doorway and let the ladies' in-;his Is a
public sale. Let ever! body ONE in
go ahead, Chsrlev.">
The auct!onceg started % ask FOR bids
Not Sure Of Value.
just a minute hlt'rd 'n the Mar
s1ai. 4 want t. o.. yp. something
about this coat. Tho appraisers sly il
is worth iS,oo0, hut understand the Ma.
susl dooS n't Euarsuf." Il TO ne worth
That ulc auct on"rr whispered in his
earl. oh. yes. b. may no worth more
and Very so'tlvl, i M" be worth less
The aI.'inue'r called for a &,"o bid
There was stony silence. Then he
dropped ?" - 80. and .vsry',ody SCENE
- he thinking something else. Then Nj
Mann started II at s2,"r".
The bidding was not snITt"d, hut the
prize was taken up TO $500. and tht
cast went 60 NJ. Mann.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Former Regent Found Dead.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 2s.-
Henry W Carey ~ last Lake, former
regent ot tho lniversity Of Michigan.
was found dend IN bed to-day at he
Uerk>er Hotel AS n result OF heart dis
ease. lie was born in New York City
In lsio.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
MESICS POWER
AS
BY

You can Induce people TO do
most anything II you give them
musical influence.
Sentiment and song rule the
world. although wo do not realize
II directly.
You cant expect people TO be-
come humanized II you continually
confront them with inferior music.
In America everything 10 rag
time until the people are beginning
to think In ragtimc.
The American people live ons
hundred a faster than any
other people. therefore need a
soothing and restful form Of
music.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Not Sure Of Value.

"
nan.grgl zgnnhsgsHagsHgE rs;
The evening world., 1911-04-28
CARDS AND PULPIT CLASH
bridge Players. Attacked. say Law
Appiirs to Church BssaaPs.

r1ergy mon and bridge playerS At
M,ntcla'r. y j.. are engaged In an
AMUSING battle. The pastors are ar
ranging Tor a Gambling sunday" dur
ing the coming month when card play
Ing. vh'et is said to be prevalent In
Montclsir homes vii be denounced
from puip,ts.
The ~ ding clersymen !: .he crusade
are Arcnfeicon =. Il. Carter. the Rev.
orvillc Reed and the Rev, Harry Emer-
son Fosdiek.
The evening world., 1911-04-28

brought mo the greatest gift he could
offer as chief. which was a skull o.
some one whom he had killed. For yol
must know that IN order 10 be an
Igorrote chief YOU must have killed a.
leas, seven people.
From that OF the others listened 70
the music and grew - love e. ard We
taught them many things tnrough tasr,
n you have heard ny savage sing
n play with me-"
San. a Ouet.
I mad. 1t was truly remarkable. The
black gill, rot more than twenty. played
a rather difficult selection composed by
the Baroness and thea the Baroness
played and they sang a duet. The most
unusual t.Ing about; this performance
was the fact that the girl sang alto
while her teacher sang soprano ant they
carried tho harmony splendidly.
wow, YOU see said the Baroness, ~
you can take people from the wilderness
and influence them through Lszt rhap-
sodies and similar selections to recognize
Only the good thinSs, what might you
no; do here n It's great country where
Your women are unlampered by t,tles
AID could 70 right among your 'savages
even as ! have done IN the Philippines
and Insist make laws II necesse-y-to
have only III" best must, played.
~ have travelled all over the
world" vert on the Baroness, land
the people hero l. America live 100
yonrs faster Than anywhere else.
Therefore you need more than any
where else IN the world n more
soothing and rcstful form of music.
"Yorr orera and concerts are too cX-
perslNc ard rot w.t1iu tho reach OF all.
Most yaup,o must he sat! fled with NNnt
they can got, and there Is no reason
In the world WIZ the mother IN the
tenement may not ruH OUT Wit = babe
II Gcr arms 20 hear a street organ ard
listen % worth while se,ecti"-s. |He
Will gradually learn them and expect
;aenl.
Would Refine Next Generation.
'rhroush this means you would refine
and culuole and tho ncNt generation
would no. rulutcUdgrc yl-tia.o.
Every reform comes through
the heart, Writerp. musicians aud
all who would uplift should aim TO
reach h heart rather than the
head Arst Of all. Education comes
afterward. 1t is n result Of tho
first. II You have a thing at hearts
interest you sock knowledge, you
hunger for II. It 10 natural.
This r. not only tho case with VIA
rsopIr bat worldly folks as well. Fr1iu
the time OF the first cave woman who
, r~aoned hsT wee one to res, to the
prescu. popular song-mad public, mtsit
has uepu one OF ttc Influences for tle
formation of character J.: We would bu'
! admit T.. Thus Is n not reasonable TIA
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Three Are Missing.

Three Italians arc kno"n to nave
spent Their nights In the paper stock
building. and efforts 10 locate them
since the fire have been unsuccessful
owing 10 the condition %. the building
when mas peen visited by lire several
times in pas, years. Deputy Ch!ef Lang
ford would not permit the rremen 10
venture inside II. 50 a search In the
ruins for possible victims has not been
made.
The blazc probably had heen shoulder
ing tor some time. n apparently start
ed IN the second story. The heat finally
melted n gas connection. ana Il was ex-
plodlng gas that ollceman Miner heard
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Would Refine Next Generation.

"rhrough this means you would refine
and cuapole and tho nest generation
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Fought Mad Rats.

When the panic-striCken men and the
rats mixed there was the llveliest time
Rleecker street had seen In years. Men
fought ra;s and so blocked the street
shat policemen had to clear 1t so tho
FIRE apparatus could get through. scores
OF the rodents ware Killed. but others
darted into cellars anil doorways and
escaped. Excitement was so great that
reserves had 10 he called from both inc
Mercer aud the Macdougal street STA
lions.
on the east Of the burning huild'ns
vas II moving picture show, hut no on
lived in tho huldinG. On the west slf'
,s tvo-.tory building OCCUPIED b'
Frank Hing Il Co.. laundry. Hing an
his wife, WANG See. vera asleep OF
the second moor and tho IRE had no
aroused them. Policeman Miner and
several half dressed men from tn
Mills Hotel broke IN tho door an
.olud them overcome from smoke. Thej
Uc-r carried to tao street and then %
a restaurant In the neighborhuod. "her'
they were revived. Hing could not have
,staped had he knoHn ~ the hTe. as NJ
IS crippled from rheumatism.
In the same building Arthur Godfrey
his VIE, Estrllc. and his mother. So
stout. colorsd. were asleep God
frey and his wife were trying ~ get the
other woman. VINO is sixty-three years
DID, out when the reserves from th'
Mercer s.rc.t station found them and
carried the older voman to tho street.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26
HER DEAD PAST LIVES
IN VIOLIN'S STRINGS

NEW YORK-SpeciaI- A little, cd
man, shrunxen of frame, whose white
hair fell nearly to his shoulders, stood
Saturday night playing a battered
violin. Beside an L pillar stood a
woman. She might have been forty
or less. Her face was powdered. Her
dress was shabby her hat two sea-
sons old. AS the old man was passing
the hat she said to him:
viii you let me look at your vio-
Limp"
He handed il to her. She took the
instrument tenderly. handling it with
almost reverent care. She frightened
the strings, touching them lightly with
her fingers as she moved one and an
other of the keys.
"Win you let me see your bow?''
she asked of the old man. He passed
il TO her without comment. 1t seemed
as If he knew instinctiveiy the fiddle
was safe in her hands. She frightened
the bow, placed the violin under her
chin and began to play. The old man
stared. From the battered violin
came melody far different from the
tunes he had sawed out of it. The
hushed crowd gaped at the shabbily
dressed woman. Her playing was
wonderful. Imaginative listeners
heard the roll of thunder, the driving
of rain, then the twittering of birds
under blue skies; finally the sobbing
of a human being in pain. Women in
the crowd wept; so did the aged owner
/ of the violin.
The face of the player grew paIer
more set, but no tears shone in heI
eyes. She played on to the last note
A policeman was wedging his way
through the throng, which threatened
to halt traffic. The woman looked to.
ward him, handed the violin and bow
TO the owner with a simple "Thanh
you," and quickly was lost to view in
the throng. But the policeman haC
seen her face.
Who is she?" asked a bystander.
'Oh, this is her beat" said the blue
coat, waving his hand up and dowI
! the avenue
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26
Members of Insurgent League
Desert When He Is Endorsed
for President.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 1s.-Con-
vinced that the followers of Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette, of Wisconsin,
are more politicians than dyed-in-the-
wool reformers or progressive Repub-
licans, nearly one-half of the 200 del
egates to the roundup of the SNa-
tional Progressive League yesterday
hastily left Chicago.
Many of them openly expressed dis
gust with the endorsement of La Fol-
lette. Republican nominee for Presi-
dent upon a platform that did not
mention initiative, referendum, recall,
conservation, direct election of United
States Senator's or revision of the
tariff.
Meanwhile the La Toilette adher-
ents spent the day in feasting and re-
joicing over their coup.
Followers of Walter Clyde Jones,
progressive candidate for Governor,
| led by Professor Charles T.. Merriam,
late candidate for Mayor of Chicago.
announced that they had Joined in
the endorsement of La Toilette.
James Manahan, a former Bryan
| leader, as representative of Mime
sofa, declared his State would be in
the La Toilette ranks.
| James r. Garfield, former Secre-
tary of the Interior in Theodore
Rooseveitis Cabinet, aided in drawing
part of the platform adopted by the
league.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26

In consequence Of the threatened
slaughter of Christians, the consuls of
the various foreign powers at Smyrna
have advised their governments Of the
situation and have asked instructions.
Many foreign residents Of Smyrna
are already fleeing.
In addition to placing arms and
ammunition in the hands OF the Mo-
hammedans throughout Smyrna, the
Young Turk agents have played so
strongly on the religious fanaticism
of the Musselmen that they are said
TO be ready TO sweep the country of
Christians and Jews
Fanatical leaders are urging that
all the foreign missions and mission
aries be wiped out, declaring that
liberation Of them has placed a curse
on Islam.
Agents of the Turkish Committee
of Union and Progress of Salonika,
which is composed exclusively OF the
Young Turk element, are reported,
apparently on good authority, TO have
purchased thousands of dollars worth
OF arms which are being distributed
among the Mohammedans.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26

Lieutenant that she was IN the door
way OF her home. ga Gates Avenue.
when a bullet struck her I'm the neck.
such was its force and the shock TO
her that she fell.
When she got up she saw several
boys across the street laughing at her.
She seized Losee. who lives at 964
Gates. Avenue. Patrolman SECRECY
found bean-shooter in the boy s
pocket and arrested him on a charge
of juvenile delinquency.
When bail was offered Lieutenant
Stransky told the boy to hold up his
hand to take the oath 20 the bail bond.
Losee raised his hand TO the level OF
his waist.
Hold your hand higher" COM
manded StranSlxy
Il can't; my arm is paralyzed. -
LoSee answered.
I'm sorry for you." the Lieutenant
retorted; but you could raise your
arm high enough TO school this poor
woman. Look at that mark on her
neck. What if your bullet had struck
her eye? A boy afflicted like you
should not infiict pain on Others"
Then Stransky expressed his opin-
ron of bean-shooters generally.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26
FOUNDING OF METHODIsM.

With the return of John F. Goucher
from an eight-week tour abroad it is
expected that plans will be speedily
perfected for the proposed celebrating
of the founding of Methodism in
Maryland. DR.. Gouchers interest in
the proposed celebration, together
with his organizing abilities, will be
a most valuable accession to the ranks
of those who have this celebration in
charge. Such a celebration will be of
interest not to the churches of the de-
nomination within the State merely,
but of universal interest, for the his
DRY of Methodism in Maryland is
in many respects the history of the
beginning of this branch of Christian
propagandiSm, which now extends all
over the United States, and literally
into every foreign land.
Within the State three branches of
Methodism are now represented, each
by numerous church organizations.
The celebration proposed will bring
together all these organizations in a
conventional gathering. In the fun
damentals of doctrine they are much
the same; the division has reference
merely to methods of church govern
ment. All look back to John Wesley
as the founder. and none have know
ingly abandoned his rules and pre-
cepts IN any important particular.
on the grounds Of DR.. Goucher's
home near Baltimore are the ruins
Of what is reputed to nave been the
very first Methodist meeting house
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-26
President Taft Given Enthusiastic
Welcome in California, An
Insurgent State.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Special
President Taft came here elated
at the warm-hearted welcome extend
ed him by California.
Mr.. Taft. who came into the in
surgetn State on aSturday, had no
idea how he would be received. He
did not look forward to the rousing,
vigorous acclaim with which he was
met San Francisco turne out in ire
mendous numbers and made the Pres
ident's stay notable. Never was a
chief executive more royalty enter
tanned.
The Presidents visit gave the ini-
tial work of the exposition a decided
impetus.
Mr.. Taft arrived in Los Angeles this
morning for a twenty-four hours stay.
during which he will deliver no less
than q dozen speeches.
On his arrival he was escorted to
the auditorium, stopping on the way
to meet teachers. students and coli
ored citizens. His reception was most
cordial. Later in the morning the
President went to Pasadena and re-
turned to Los Angeles in the after
noon.