davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

Col. John Grahame Hope de Ia Poer
Horsley Beresford, Lord DeCies, who
was married to Miss Helen Vivien
Gould in New York yesterday, is Ger
tainly going home with the bacon y
He's "A. She's IS. He wise She
thinks she is. Ais we'll that ends
we'll. Ask Mrs. DeSagan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
Pine Bluff. Ark. Sept. 5, 1910.
c onso iidated Casualty Company at
ArkanaAl
secretary.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Sept. 5, 1910.
Conso idated Casualty Company at
Arkansas.
Pine Blur. Arb.
(-sntlemen:-I hereby acknowledge
receipt OF your check No. 1904. on
thG Bank of Pine Blum OF this city
to $4,000 being the full amount Of
s.cident policy. No. 1887 carried by
NY husband (Sam Davis) who was
killed while at work for the Sawyer
4 Austin Lumber Company at their
canns while loading logs, one Of
which slipped and rolled over MIN
cansing his death few hours there
after.
7 also wish to thank you and your
company for your promptness In
settling this claim as l was maid In
full within fifteen days after nv
husbands death. Wishing you ard
your company success, l remain,
Yours truly
SALLIE DAVIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
neliYered RY Carrier
UNFAIR TO TAXPAYERS.

Why the necessity of two hearings
In one day on the same charge for a
negro charged with murder. First
the coroner comes forth with an in
vestigation, which resulted in the ac-
cused man being referred to the grand
Jury, and then a magistrate holds a
mony and sends the case to the grand
jury again.
Haven't the taxpayers enough re-
sponsibility without heaping up the
costs of a coroner's investigation
Why was it necessary for the coroner
to hold an inquest anyway? The
negro was shot by another negro. He
admitted the charge, surrendered to
the officers and told how and why he
killed his victim. Several saw him
shoot and saw his victim fall. There
was nothing mysterious about the
killing. District Attorney T. Havis
Nixon, who hurried to the scene i'm
mediately after hearing of the trag-
edy, Investigated the matter thorough
- hn of0 Ia ctJY-
ficient evidence to assure the state Of
its ground at the trial.
A coroner's jury was summoned
and the expense of holding the in
quest is only one of the many little
unnecessary supposedly legal acts
that help to increase the expenses of
the county and its courts. The law
might authorize 1t, that's true, but
there's no reason why it should be
done. II that's the law, change the
law. Let the legislature either abol-
ish the coroner's office or make
some provision that will justify in
quests in cases only where doubt pre-
walls as to the cause Of death.
The prosecuting attorney of the
district and his deputies ought to be
able to handle such cases thoroughly
without the need OF an Investigation
every time there is tragedy or a
man gets run down by train or dies
in an old field in the country There
is plenty of room for good legisla-
ton along this line that would re-
suit In saving much money for the
taxpayers of this county.
Unless there is absolute grounds
for an inquest County Judge Philpot
ought to disallow fees of the jurors
acting at a coroner's hearing and
other claims made. They have been
rejected in the past and the taxpayers
ought to have some rights in the fu
ture.
If the coroner's office and a few
other township offices were abolished
in this county scrip might return te
par and the county would be on a
better foundation financially
There's absolutely no sensible rea-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

Small Ledgers are more convent
ent and economical. We can furn-
'sh you a complete outfit for only
81 5O-Adams Printing Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

"A marriage license was issued to
Miss May Lynch and Kirkland Gull
berson, both of this city. yesterday by
Deputy County Clerk L. T. Sallee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

son why unnecessary expenses should
be incurred when they can be avoid
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT THE JEFFERSON-F. E. Mid
dleton, ST Louis; j. B. Hebson, Mem
rhis; NJ Rafalsky, Little Rock: J K
Williamson, Little Rock; Charles E.
Welsh New York: w H. Lack. New
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
Smart New Street Costumes
Furnished by Pictorial Review
The Pretoria. Review Bldg.
222.224-226 West 5oth Street, New York City,

The simple lines and exquisite tailoring Of
erect that is sought in this seasons styles
Incugh small buttons used judiciously on
Dotn coat and skirt, the plain straight lines
OF the skirts are not broken by trimming
Gored skirts having plats, are made with
Tapped and stitched seams which is a special
feature of tailored suits. This finish is very
popular on goods of loose or rough weave di-
t-oonal cloth and mixtures
Mixed effects. by the way are fashionable
IN many fabrics, including cheviot, basket-weave
checked worsted, tweed diagonal serge and
mannish mixtures. Black and white is exceed
1ngly popular in diagonal wide-wale serge and
also striped English suting Though two or
even three or more colors, are combined in
these novelty weaves, they are so cleverly
blended that a soft indeterminate tone is the
result. Such mixtures have the advantage Of
harmonizing with almost any hat or trimming
Just word about trimming Braid continues
to be very popular and fashionable. Narrow
silk soutao,:e is used on costumes of silk and
cloth for C-c1sy wear, and wide braid in fancy
Weaves on suits of mixtures and serges The
wide braid is more frequently seen in black
but the narrow soutache is usually the color
of the cloth.
Many of the skirts have inverted nlaits
or side plaits, but all tailored skirts retain
the close lines at the top and are in short
Walking length.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08


Nued Every Morning Except Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

use The yare valued at 5,oO0, with lux urious landaulette bodies. capable of seating six persons.
 His majestys special cars, all of 20 horse power, are painted royal blue, with red lines, and uphotered in gray and blue.
 small army of engineers will accom- pany MT. Charles Friswell. chairman of the makers of the machines. who is going out to India specially to superin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

bad impression in European circles here. He said that the Turks must work hard, and he would build an iron door be- tween Europeans and Turks. This is re- garded as a threat to make things diffi- Icult for Europeans The valis firman gives him the right to purchase gun boats for the river service. and to dis miss any employ except judicial func- tionaries. The sum of $200,O00 annually
 is assigned as the maximum to be ex-l pended on public works. and the Vai is requested to accelerate the application of the scheme for pacifying the Arabs by facilitating the buying and selling of government lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
You Should Know By This Time Quaker
 Extrac andUs of

right here in Birmingham are cured or greatly benefited by their use, and to think that you have never tried for yourself to find out If the Quaker EX tract would snot do the same for you that it has for others. If you try enc bottle, you will never think of let ting yourself get in that run down condition again. And when you realize that the Quaker Extract is composed of herbs, roots, barks. berries, gums. leaves and blossoms all carefully se iected and combined together, with no mineral or chemical poison whatever in this combination. it should be easy to understand why the Quaker Herb Remedies will permanently cure where all others have failed.
 The Health Teacher has been giving you names and addresses of some of the best people in this city who have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
BEGINS WORK OF
 { COUNTING THE STARS

London, September 3o.-(Special.) .)-To count the stars has always been consd- cred one of the most unlikely things to be accomplished. but a census of them Is about to be attempted at Greenwich.
 Mir. Franklin Adams, noted amateur astronomer, who has done some excellent work from his observatory at Mervel, Hambledon, near Godalmng. is respon- sible for the inauguration of the work.
 The census upon which four of the reg ular. staff at the Greenwich Royal Ob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

People who are dragging around, hardly able to work. and feel that they cannot afford to lose any time from their work, but would like to get to feeling better and get themselves built up and get back to that good feeling, like they used to, when they would cat or drink anything without any bad after effects, no bloating, belching, shortness of breath, or dizzy feeling or headache; no bad taste in the mouth
 especially in the morning; no bad pains in the back or any other part of the body If that is the way you want to feel, just go to Gunn's Pharmacy, get one bottle of the Quaker Extract and take it according to directions and in a few days you will wonder why you have been reading the paper daily that has told you about how many people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

been cured; some of rheumatism in dff- ferent forms, catarrh in the head, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kid neys, bladder, and other organs all cured by Quaker Extract. Why? Be- cause it Is the only treatment that acts on the mucous membrane, the lining that coats the inner system. It cleanses. 1t heals that lining, carries that poison mucous and slime out of the stomach, cures those inflsmed kidneys, cleans off the liver and with those tracks clear and clean it acts gently on the blood. That is why Quaker Herb Ex- tract cures and so many blighted lives made happy.
 Call today at Gunns Pharmacy Third avenue and Nineteenth street. or your local druggist and obtain Quaker Herb Extract and oil of Balm. Do not delay any longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
FORTY-TWO AUTOS
 SHIPPED TO INDIA

London, September SO--(Special)-A lit
 tie fleet of automobiles 42 in number, have been shipped to India for the ex- press purpose of taking part in the fes- tivties in connection with the Delhi Dur bar. All of them are handsomely fitted and of British make, four of the number being intended for the Kings personal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
The Facts in the Sugar Situation

b Ras Ga % T a % % AZ % s of of deep consumer Pursuant to the 0 % P @ o be 4mae which the public has in business ogan'zao winch deals n M own % m ov in eon necton herewith. #
 The crop just harvested in Cuba shows shortage WryJs about 300 from the d1rect w supplies, as these come to the United raao sugars States almost exclusively.
 short 1 .;,ad be. a,d dro,oh in Furone cor
 responding closely the unGTad M ou sunf1 b weaesT e France Germany and AsJ that M snnn na Foe scarcity excessive speculation Europe and has sugar prices and Haburgh leading b edut m have w @ % % advanced the price of their product cents
 The American Sugar Refining Company not We acre of cane sugar land nor i'd does it produce @ produce no the of Cuba Porto Rico the Philip sugar pnes Hawaii, Java and other countries
 in with all other refiners at home compelled s ,sr & ees ssFs % ss Ss Sss. % s $ % e s.ed se per pound ne while price s tember II has been 662c. pound net
 As regards policy prices that margin between and refined sugar has time been excessive
 We believe only just add M that the grocery trade of the country has
 During the rise prices ruled l a p pound below the quotations of other re6nes. competitors I, we slae e .h+ 1bp b l @ n E h h @ Januay exclusively American supplies of,raw-sugar will gradually diminish.
 svRe P @ @ ssy sa b 19 n % n 4d % R ss inOcober, the present tension should disappear
 ns % on b1 aM uT eo @ 9D ~e abe % o9o y that refining could only occasion heavy all hners Ms1 a oas o 9ac' SaSa1; The American Sugar Refining Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

tend the arrangements and look after the mobiizing of the automobiles.
 The automobiles, other than those for the Kings own use, will be used by the viceroy and his suite, the government off, ficials of India, and the governor of Bonn bay and his suite, and will be of dffer- ent colors. Of various types, the auto mobiles are intended for all manner of purposes including the conveyance of na- tive beaters on shooting expeditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

seryatory are engaged is expected to take many months before it is completed. and photography will be the means employed for the purpose. Two hundred plates have been taken, covering the entire sky from the north pole to the south pole, and the number of stars on each planet will be counted.
 The plates used for the Greenwich cen sus record 20,000 to 250.000 stars each. and it is estimated that the total number of stars photographed will be about 23.- 100000. l s. ,l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

HONEST TREATMENT FOR MEN AND WOMEN
 OUR MoTTo WE ENDEAvoR TO GIVE lA Dollars Worth of Benefit For Each Dollar Paid A @ GN THE TEST OF TIME already N' proven merits of methods of / X M1& treatment DON'T EXPERIMENT A MS%MTSs WITH YOUR HEALTH but go where l@@M%aMNkM& you you will get expert, scientific $@-T#MS&&SnN treatment EXAMINATION AND 7E/W 7NN4T CONSULTATION ARE FREE. Nervous Chronic and Private Diseases of Both Sexes Dr. Gwin Specialist Co.,, 221 l2 Northl9th St. pstairs 60 ANNOUNCEMENT We earnestly reque with seated chronic disease for which devoted to the treat Nervous Chronic and Special Diseases and offer the sick and Consultation Eamin nothing profess to all diseases with nervous
 US OPPORTUNITY n % eu way yDa' a des ss ae vh sh and practice which we believe is second to Alabama
 DISEASES. m Our G V time and abilities & s aegoted % M G Cns % Dseds 5 b o bh h gradually their until they unfit for both ba mpopg rsfes complications involving sem usually
 CAREFULLY WHAT FOLLOWS: ford st y @ @ % % mfasna @ % % sna @ d n You a long established business Bining d ad o"p @ esm ssp r f h esg % % % au @ % & % nan s R @ 0 0
 m % n % @ n vE % R oa fsoS % @ ' r1s Sn Pd Rifns vs @ length of time?
 the only 
 effected the time specified, nothing
 MANHOOD WEAKNESS Debility Debility, Nuasthenia If ;s @ % s s of aa % @ ss @ as s s @ esss sas .ss ' ss symptoms to
 
 d by other specialist regardless of what they claim We know what caseleers of indorsment 0 others Remember calling do not cbgate yourself take 
  only % dGase sna % ~ % Men n ehs ] Vnd ay 5 A s | oanordo @ neglect M 2 gre % Snmisssast tell you
 sTacTusE~1RET4RA M % % ses v shs e h an @ ~f wf ] from % ] e % i a9 y@sSo sng s% . sas asy % %
  man. m $ s h e % % 5 a | %
 
 nnnbnng @ ] ns @ % @ ] @ fts % re m poor . % han6 find % "ss Vo @ S % f %
 KIDNEY nssnt ao day methods aR @ the % light effective % measures dsachSa et nrsb specialist life depend prompt csn srlGn . < M a v s : F: @ I @ ,:S s &
 
 in shortest ensh f time reamen
 REMENdBER-oUR sAusFAo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Makes Bad Impression Baghdad. September S0.-( Especial )-The new Vali's inaugural speech hos made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

The pay of the London police is to l increased and the general opinion is ths it is about time. London takes pride her police force and with cause. It is 6 fine body of men as can be foun anywhere Londons pride, however, hs not taken the shape of paying high sa aries, however. and the pay of 'bobby now ranges between s6S5 a week as minimum to the maximum of $s.25 som, what different from the pay of Ne York cop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Tn consideration of the drouth and the other adverse circumstances to which they had been subjected, the Marquis of Angesey has made an abatement of 10 per cent on the rents of his tenant farm CTS, due last March, but payable this month. Lord Anglesey In a letter ex- pressed the hope that the good feeling existing between landlord and tenant will long continue.
 We are reminded by people who have to deIve into old chronicles that the re- cent heat does not constitute q record In the year 1l22 men and animals who ventured out by day perished; in 1105 meat could be cooked by the sun: in an- other year shrubs took fire spontaneously, and rivers dried up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

The cost of the Cambrian collieres strike which has just ended after long and bitter fight. provides another illus tration of the gigantic losses involved by labor warfare. The total cost of own CTS and men arising out of the strike. which began in November of last year. ts roughly estimated at $75,50O.
 It will cost many thousands of pounds 10 put the colliers in working order for during the enforced idleness many parts Of the extensive mines have been flooded. and immense falls have taken place un- derground. Many weeks must elapse be- bore all the 12000 strikers can return to work.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28

Florsheim of Shreveport, Hilton J.
Deutser and Harry H. SLIDER. The
colors are pink and white, and after
the ceremony banquet will be Civ
en- for the bridal party and members
of the family at the Hotel Crosby. The
destination of the honeymoon trip is
not known. Mrs. Sol Gordon is
home after spending the heated term
at resorts in Michigan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Krauss of Elizabeth have
returned home after a brief visit to
relatives here. Mr.. Saul e. Har-
rison spent last week in Houston ON
business. + Mr.. Sol E. Gordon was
a business visitor 10 Houston Monday.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
SIMON ADRIAN.

Lufllin, Texas, Sept. &c. - Simon
Abram, one of the oldest and best
known citizens of Lufkin, Texas, died
Monday afternoon at the family resi-
dence from an acute attack of indi-
gestion after an illness of but a few
days, although his health had not been
good for several months. Mr.. Abram
came to Angelina county directly after
the civil war and has been engaged in
the mercantile business in this county
since 1875. He built one of the first
business houses in the town of Lufkin
He leaves a wife and three children:
MoXie Abram, Harry Abram and Mrs.
Flora Raphael, all of whom reside
here. Mr.. Abrams remains were in
tered at the cemetery at Tyler, Rabbi
M. Faber officiating.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
BEAU M ONT.

On last Monday evening the young
men entertained the visitors with an
informal hop at the Harmonic Club.
A good string orchestra and delightful
refreshments added much to the pleas
ure of the evening. Some thirty guests
enjoyed this hospitality. The visitors
included Miss Alma Lemmel of Ma
poleonville, La; Miss Willye Engle-
dow. Jacksonville; Messrs. Isadore
Keller and julius Gordon of Houston.
II 81 Miss Thekla Harrison is home after
three weeks visit to relatives in Hous
ton and Brennan. Maj. A. Har-
rison, who has been spending several
days with his family here, will leave
the latter part of this week for New
York. Misses jeanette Feigel-
son and Libbie Soloman of Houston
were among the visitors in the city
last Sunday. MT. Is. DeuISer Ieacu-
ed home Sunday after several weeks
in New York and Chicago. Mrs.
r. Kline has returned from business
trip to the Northern and Eastern mar
kets. Mrs. ]. S. Gordon and baby,
Dorothy, will reached home Sunday
after spending the heated term at the
Great Lakes in Michigan. Miss
Raye SLIDER left Sunday for Denton,
where she will enter the G. I. A. the
coming season. Miss Amelia Tan
nenbaum has as her attractive guest,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
WHARTON.

Mr.. Leon Abovitz has returned
home after spending the holidays with
friends in Richmond 81 IS Mr.. Louis
Smith of Houston spent the holidays
with. his brother, Morris Smith, in
Wharton. * #Miss Bessie Abovitz
was in Houston last week on business
She was absent three days. Mr..
Frank Liphow left Wharton for Rich
mond, where he will make his home.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28
Mr.. MORRIS coLLAT.

Morris Collat, father of Mrs. p. F.
Myers and M. l., and Sam Collat, died
at the home of his daughter Mrs. My
ers, in Palestine last Thursday after
noon at O'Clock after several days
critical illness at the age of So years.
He had been an invalid for several
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28

the very large attendance, being the
since he has occupied the pulpit here
The choir was exceptionally good, be-
ing twelve voices, accompanied by the
violin and violin-cella s. 81 Mrs. R.
E. Miller and son, Bertram, have re-
turned from summering at Manitou,
Colo. Mr. Julius Deutser and
wife of Port Arthur were here for the
holidays. Il % Miss Martha Bassist
of Orange spent the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. NJ M. Mothner. 81 The
many friends of Dr. Rosinger and fam
lily, who have been i'll for several days,
are now able to mingle with their
friends again. Il Mr.. Jake Tannen-
baum is home for the holidays with his
family. Mrs. H. A. Philipson,
who has been ill for the past three
WSchS, ID lOW SOHN MI.
Saul e. Harrison came home Sunday
after weeks visit to Houston IS y
The following wedding invitations are
out: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Moth
ner will give in marriage their daugh-
ter, Rosalie, to Mr.. Lawrence Flor
sheim Kern on Sunday evening, Octo-
Der the 18th, 1911, at six O'Clock, Tenn
pie Emanuel, Beaumont, Texas. AT
home after October Goth, Shreveport,
La. Miss Mothner will have as her
maid of honor Miss Miriam Kern, sis
ter of the groom, and Mr. Louis Ben
son of Shreveport will be best man
to Mr. Kern. The bridesmaids are
Misses Tina Goodman, Janet Hecht
Amelia Tannenbaum and Marguerite
Philipson. The groomsmen are Louis
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-28

Miss Willye Engledow of Jockson-
vile until Monday 81 The marriage
of Miss Florence Vaughn of San An
tonic to Mr.. Alexander Szafir of this
city was celebrated last Thursday at
the home of the groom's parents, after
which the immediate family enjoyed
wedding supper. They left on the
East bound train at eight o'clock for
New Orleans, where they will spend
their honeymoon, after which they will
be at home to their friends at 1125 Nc
Faddin avenue. 81 81 Mr.. Ferdinand
Weiss will resume his studies at the
B. S. o. r. at Boston this term. 81
Miss Josephine Josey will leave on the
Goth for New Orleans to enter Sophie
Newcombe. AS a farewell cour-
tesy to Miss Raye SLIDER, Miss Miriam
Rosentrauch gave an enformal hop at
the home of the honoree's mother on
Calder avenue, Friday night, the affair
being extremely delightful in every
particular Some twenty guests were
in attendance and the honoree receiv-
ed many handsome gifts. Mr..
Harry H. SLIDER spent Sunday and Mon
day in Houston and Galveston on bust
ness. Mrs. Leon r. Levy and
daughter Miss Irma, have returned
from an extended visit to New York
and other Eastern cities. Miss Irma
will leave next week for New Orleans
to re-enter Sophie Newcomb. New
Year services were held here Friday
evening and Saturday morning at Tenn.
pie Emanuel in most impressive man
ner, DR.. Samuel Rosinger officiating
DR.. Rosinger commented especially on
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-15
9fobel=Hrrmterne.

l166elingen of bette Mars geobel-
Breierne er MI afiluttet, og iioite
Sen6ag operrafte Song @ultan
@o6tagerne 6e til6elte &riier / @,t~
fit Mfaoeniets Geltial. Meme. Ma-
rie Gurie, Sen befien6te frantic 9e<-
mifer, Holafinoe af Se6fel, fit &re-
mien for Semi, Yrofesior @ilbelm
@ten og @iir5burg Gpiifprenien,
&rofesior Mlper @ulitronb of l1p-
iala oe1 lagepi6enifabelige og oe;t
belgtife 6orfotter Maurice Mueter-
lincf oen literere Tre6sprnmie. Set
norife Stortings u6balg for Sre6s-
premten bar belt 6enne n1ellem 6en
bollanoife Brofesior &. so. 6. ST.
ler> @tifteren al sSSnititutet for inter-
national Sob, og Sen gitrigife 6reos=
forfamper Mlfreo 6rie6, 9}e6uftbr
at ~6rie6ensipirte" &per af Dem
faar $t9,500, meoens oe m6re
Hrisbir6ere faor bper $4,000.