davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

"The Time, The Place And Tie Girl, wrote the music, and Addison Ruff- hardt who contributed "The Run : ways. wrote the book of The Sweet est Girl In Paris, which ran three hundred pe1foraanocz at the ha saiie apeaazitouse. Chicago, lass season and which comes Ja tue 3ik= F&eatar soon. This is Miss Frisaa1a# first Faa5. since her presentation of Ge7f'esz E0H48 #f' N'V t 1T
 f=liaHaaH Haa g0IalrN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

out any red tape, any affidavit, any commercial Association vouchers, eHc.. ec. Tie purchasers at this sale will have their railroad fares for he round-5rip refunded to them right r4 tae affiee Hisncu. any Ease ado.
 Elsewhere in this napee appears 8 Hel page announcement eoneernjn2 .#i Thy offer big reductions ia prices on clean, new sea955 in all lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS SUNDAY HNER 26 191

Der of young California girls to pose for the central figure on the Valencia Theatre curtain in San Francisco, and 4lfis first Introduction to dramatic life led her to study for two years with s.saor Guzzt of Los Angeles for the stage. She stepped immediately iato the leading role and sang i'll taat work fer two years aud detelm-
 ing 10 #,sfst.et# in the orcra'le
 ca'e went abroad 10 study She Was pupil or jean l5e iszsse for y 5a5 and Chen with A3#e. Re9t3ewan@e. ai- sa of Paris, for aaotaer year,
 "Tho Choeolate Soldier comes tc I the Elks Monday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
r,. Man With tho Iron Mask.

The Man With the Iron Mask was . mysteriox French prisoner Of state state whose identity has never been satis- factorily established. He was closely confined under the charge of M. de st Mars at PigneroI in 1879, at Exlles ID 1881 at Sainte- Marguerite in 1887 and finally was transferred to the Bastsie in 1898. where he died on Nov. '9' 17O3. and was buried the following day in the cemetery of St. Paul under the name of Marchiah. Dumas made him a twin brother of Louis XIV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
..ll5E- -s,., s-rnn E.s.ss z.

Ne are in earnest whcn wc as6 Io4 10 gf7e= oHefEH tsiai You have ra#6iaE . risk u5 eV5ss5IaE =zzaiz .af# vaaa #maney vll b sGIsa= fI.al. yoa cail eo
 fram 0KRINE. This ostee gives ' #.v== Incl seHe of taeaa= =4zE4= aAi1aiz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
...T,ffF cnac0l ATE s0HBGER.a'

Grace Brzw, vho alteraates Wish Leila Hughes in tae role of sNaaina il aT6e #ehoeelae Soldier $ vii l.roWn in light opera, particularly through the West for long rms fa San Fr3ncieco and Los Aaseies, the latter ely being her home,
 sha=Was cGoaen from q fazfe aaa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
A voleanu.

.What is a volcano?" askel the teacher.
 "A mountain with . Ire inside. said one.
 A smile of comprehension spread oyer the puzzled face of the smallest nupi, as she asked surprisedly. "ls thai . mountain ranger"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
 q Punqent Player.

The comedian had his benefit and thankful for the patronage of Kim friends in front let of this ih nronptu. which was applauded:
 Like a grate full of coals ] glow' srs
 A great fun house to see, Ard were l not grateful 100.
 A great fool l should be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
More Important.

.see here. waiter. l found cosiar button in tl,is pie.' " -,
 -..Didn't see nothin' of an anHbre'ia. did yo'. boss: pah was one .es 'e''' lax' night."-S S,ribner's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

to excess an opportunity to try thS 0RRINH Treatment | is very simple treatment, can be given In tbe home without pub .ieity or loss 2r lime from bus ness, and at a small price. ,.,,,
 oRRINE is prepared in two forms; No. 1. secret treatment, po@deF' oRPINE No. ?. in pill form, for those who desire to take yolpnt ry treaS- mont Costs anlF sl qo a box. Come in ard talk over the matter with u'' 4sL r.r booklet. Bedell's Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

The complatest stock of Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges in the city osn bo seen bx visiting our retail a,ore Charter Oaks (e5 years in the f6#a1. Qgfqf Meat aaa Hoofes Ranges era among them. Fox Bros. Hd~' Ca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Load Pipe.

Lead may be melted and when cool e4 to the snlidifying point nay oe scuirted. in this manner seal pses 7 made. Mining World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

.Y'HH SWEEPS SttAK CHI. &eis.
 Trizfe F]igaAza- tze most popular come dienna in America, heads 8ae easf. Joe He#aHl WHO composed
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
Finest in the South.

Atlanta, Sept. 5,-The new At
lanta Theatre" said to be the hand
soonest play house in the South, will
be formally opened to the public
Monday night. The house was
built by Joel Hurt, the local capital
list, for Claw and Eronager, who
have a ten years leasce on the
property. The manager is Homer
George, an Atlanta boy who has a.
cheived success in the New York
theatrical world. Dick" Arrowood,
one of the best known young men
of the theatrical business in the
city will be on duty as treasurer at
the box office. Mr.. Arrowood is an
universal fovorite among local the
atregoers and his general PERSONAL
ty is known in theatrical circles
through out the whole South.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
The HOMES FOR The DRUNKARDS.

The following is "A Mother that have had the
honor of knowing but evidently very find and citizen of
Fitzgerald
read an article in your valued paper from National Ame
can advocating State Homes for the drunkard
was impression that state provided homes for
the dnkar Aims Houses Prisons Insane Asyums as
and six feet too often poer field and often by the Hang Mans
Moose
Now would ask why this awful condition. the greatest curse
any country ever knew?
Who is responsible for the drunkard? Those who make the
stuff and those the who should be punished
not their helpless victims
Who responsible existing conditions Voters do
know?
Drink is and always has brightest best and nOest
undermining the greatest Government on earth
Making running and dsgracng families and all that few
nprncped their nefariOu business
Do they they rob and mude Certainly not the mighty dollar
is in sight or the last piece clothing food furniture
Take away acused drink and MEN build homes for
themselves and families
Who boys whkey that gives them courage to make
Saturday nights Especially hos by their ys and shots regardless
of directions on the leading the city In the coming elect
ion gives us MEN with PRINCIPALS and BACKBONE and let us
have a clean as well as a beautiful city.
A MOTHER
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
School Opens.

Fitzgerald High School opened
Yesterday with the largest earoll-
ment in the history of the city with
full corps of teachers, about TWEEN
ty in number.
The school board and several in
terested citizens attended the open
ing exercises and made short talks
to the faculty and pupils.
There is every prospect that we
will make another record year. The
schools are showing an improve
ment so rapidly that every year
makes a new record.
The courses of study have been
revised and greatly improved and
enlarged
FITZGERALD schools have been a
matter of pride since the early days
of the colony, and with the present
board of Education, considered the
best We have had at any time, there
is every probability that we will
make Roadway and keep up with
the race or hot competition with
every community that is taking a
pride in Education.
Everybody nowadays realize and
admit the necessity for progress
not only to keep pace with compe-
tition communities, but the unedu-
Gated no longer stand any reason
able show in the business OF social
world.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
The City Council
and the County Fair.

Last night the City Council did itself credit and the
city proud by going record favoring and strongly
cooperating with the County Fair Association.
President D. L. Martin of the Fair Association appear
ed before the council and they promptly showed their
interest in the of the Fair by readily granting all
that Mr. Martin asked for.
It looks now as if the Fair would be great success.
AS the time draws near and the scheme share
the interest grows and predict that there will be
great gala week in Fitzgerald Oct "A to 28th We will
have prominent visitors and many attractions that will
bring to FITZGERALD large crowds each day of the Fair
The premium lis. will be issued and distributed
amena those who have the Fair at heart after which the
program will assume definite shape.
1t is the purpose of the promoters of the County Fair
to make it permanent institution in the county, and to
make fair week in Fitzgerald every Ftzgerads great
est day.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
From the Old Church
To the New

Atlanta, Sept, 5,-Not perhaps
since the children of Israel march
ed around the walls of Jericho and
seDr them crashing to the ground
by the sounds of their trumpels,
has there been more spectacular
religious procession to the sound OF
brazen-throated horns than that
which took place when DR.. Len G.
Broughton and the congregation of
the Atlanta Baptist Tabernacle
marched from the old church to the
new.
The horns at Jeribho pealed out
the destruction of the crumbling
walls. But the eching strains of the
brass band on this latter occasion
in Atlanta told the world instead
of new walls that had been raised
of new structure that had been
completed, the new Baptist Taber-
nacle, one of the largest and most
modenly equipped religious edifces
in the south.
The procession through the streets
was truly remarkable one Hun
dreds of people of both sexes, young
and old take part in it, and filled
the auditorium ampitheatre to over
flowing. The formal dedication
of the building will begin on Sun
day, September 10th, and will con-
tinue for a week. Many famous
divines will be present for the ser
vices.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
Climbed to the Top
Of the Ladder

Atlanta, Sept. 5.-A common day
laborer in the Pennsylvania coal
mines who worked his way gradual
Iy up to the United States congress
was the chief speaker last night at
the Labor Day celebration here, and
his words will be long remembered.
1t was Hon. William B. Wilson, con-
gresham from the fifteenth Penn
sylvania district. Mr.. Wilson spoke
as man who had once been in the
labor ranks himself. He joined the
miners union in 1873.
Mr.. Wilson declared his belief
that the labor outlook was better
now than it had ever been before.
He was optimist. He believed that
the prosperity of the laboring classes
would be the prosperity of the ma
ton and took no stock in the idea
that there would have to be great
upheaval, perhaps a revolution be-
fore fun justice to the laboring man
could be secured. Among the other
speakers for the evening was Cover
nor Hoke Smith.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
Attention Sir Knights!

Regular Conclave Gethsemane
Com. No. 20, Friday. Sept. 9Th, Red
Cross degree 8 o'clock in evening.
All membsrs earnestly requested to
be present. Three out of town can
didates.
A. E. JONES, Ent. Com.
j. B. SEASON, Recorder.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
Special Prayer
Service Notice.

Will all persons in the city inter
ested in Union Revival services
kindly meet at their respective
churches tomorrow "wednesday
night and engage in united prayer
for the success of the same
E. j. Hammond,
Sec'y of Ministerial Alliance.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

IF TWENTY-FIVE BANK New York City wanted
Thousand Dollar In FzseFa Chy would
very bank here
would look into their DIRECTOR
having large deposits large reserve
directors and
officers and directors they could
consult credit rating agencies
convince them that they tina
no Of the state to handle their large
The Exchange surplus and reserve
he Bank Law requires
W. 30 end the live and
who have been very
who net give order of direction
the affairs Of Exchange National Bank
ROBERT ". BOWEN, President, capital1st
CLEMENTS, Capitalist and Planter,
r BOWEN Prestd Empire Mercanile Co. and Planter
DoRMINEY Dormney-Prioe Lumber Co. and Planter
Pres. Ashley-Pr1ce LUMBER TO- p,o.4o
Planters Warehouse Loan CO. Planter
f M WARREN Naval and Planter,
M DIXON, Stores and Planter,
PAULK, Stores and Planter,
TURNER, Active Vice President
KENNEDY, Attorney-at-LaW ana F1an1er'
F.C Capt talist
JNo. D. DoRMINEY, Cashier.
strong SET OF
Of active Officers and
No therefore, deposits,
and with the people IN ana
surrounding territory e..-4 - 1881 nooa
tn and with whom
then we will next serve those
able to deposit
different AROUND US
whence patronage.
to treat people SO
thew shall proftted by dealing with us as
we'll we ourselves have profited
accounts, and would be glad TO o1scuss ln
prospective patrons their Dus
ness AFFAIRS ana 'n0 p THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
V.
Z.
D. DORMINEY, Cashier.
M.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
Rules Adopted by Executive Committee

We the Executive Committee session called by the Cha
VIM Bowen and adopted following rules governing the Phi
nary to be held September Goth, 1911
- white Primary to be held the city of Fitzgerald on the
2Oh dav of Sepambe 1911 provided by law Tor ecuonS In the
city of Fitzgerald, Georgia
Soond That all candidates for the respective city ofces snail
e, o;r notice of candidacy writing with fee with j. Dornny
on or before o'clock Saturday September 9h III
Third The following assessed candidates for the pur-
Nose Of defravine the expense of holding said Primary
Treasurer 'oOo
BOARD of Education
Assessor 49, ''0o
Water Light & Bond Commissioner .......oOO
Fourth That no shall be displayed or exhibited OF tie
the epectve candidates public place said CITY,
S ca;a6e automobile vehicle of kind candidate
tho novons of this paragraph either by himself other
m allows be done shall no event be declared
Successful candidate this Primary by this Committee
Fifth The Managers Clerks holding said Primary shall not
hut are hereby prohibited giving information in writ
~ any person during hours the election being held
m - the or names persons who have have not voted
s+b Voters are required their ballots for five cand
~ for Alderman for less than FIVE the ballot for Alder
non will not be counted by the Manager
cn All voters required their ballot for five
BOARD for less than i've the
Gov BOARD of Education will not be counted by the Managers
~ This the 4th, dsy of September. 1911
W Bowen Chairman
O. H. ELkrs
FRED j. CLARK
J. D. DoRMNY Sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
Try This Home-Mode
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint OF graduated sugar
with 4 pint OF warm water, and stir
for minutes. Put 25z ounces Of Pin
ex fifty cents worthy in a pint bot
tie; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take
2 teaspoonful every one two or three
hours.
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold of e cough more quick
1y than anything else you ever used.
Usually ends a deep seated cough in
side of "a hours. Splendid. too, for
Whooping cough. chest pains, bron-
chitis and other throat troubles. Il
stimulates the appetite and is slight
ly laxative, which helps end q cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready made for $3.50. It keeps per-
fectIy and tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and IS rich in guiaicol
and all the natural pine element
which are so healing to the mem
work in this formula
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
lar throughout the United States and
Canada that it is often initiated. But
the old. successful formula has never
been eQualed.
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get it for YOU If not, send to The
Pinex Co.. Fit Wayne, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
MILITIA WILL BE
INSPECTED APRIL 7

Tucumcari, n. NJ. March S0.-The an
nual inspection of company L. New
Mexico National Guards, will be held
in this city April Z, A. S. Brooks. ad-
jutant general of the territorial troops
with Col Abbott accompanied by an
officer of the regular army will form
the inspecting board An effort will be
made by Capt. o. F. Elder to make as
good a showing as last year. when the
company ranked first in many points
A man who gave his home as Ken
lucky, received fractured leg at the
lower switch of the railway yards
while trying to board a moving train.
The cause was given as the sudden
blow against the caboose step against
which he was thrown
Work has begun on the pebble dash
ing Of the Vorenberg hotel. the north
wall having been completed. 1t is
thought that the entire outside can be
finished this week. The window frames
have been set and the entire building
viii be enclosed in a few days. The
steel tank for the water system of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
The Story of the Opium Smuggler
Harry Figures Story College Paper Written by
A.. L. Shapes Son.

kid n I'll show you how ter pick
up some easy coin"
As the speaker finished he smiled,
displaying two irregular rows of teeth
and the younger man. Opposite him
in the dingy little room of the hotel
noted the contrast between the pale
whiteness Of the others skin and the
murky yellow of his teeth
We'll, Bill" he answered, you scare
up buggy and III get the dope stow
ed away in the valisei and be ready
for You in Is minutes, for we want to
get to Belen by midnight"
I'm too cid in tn business replied
the other, ct let youngster like you
work that kind Of a game on me- Just
trot yerself long with me n we'll git
the buggy tergether''
An hour later. the opium safely
stored in the bottom of the buggy,
they were on the road to Belen
We'll" began Jack the younger
man, Il guess we are all right now"
Our troubles is all over" his COM
panion replied; wen deliver the
goods. get our cash n live high fer
month or two then do it all over
again"
Scarcely had he got these words out
of his mouth when a horse and rider
turned suddenly into the road gust
anead or the buggy Intuition told
him that the horseman was river
guard. and as his revolver spoke the
mans hat fell to the ground, and he
heard him say. Il told you so. Flaxy"
The next moment a severe sting in
the right arm told him that he must
continue the remainder of his life with
out the use Of that member With his
left hand he kept firing at the dim
figure in the moonlight. but each bull
let missed its mark until he had no
more. He realized that his time had
come and turned to speak to Jack He
was gonei He opened his mouth to
curse the faithlessness of his compan-
ion, when. he sank forward, shot
through the chest.
Harry and Jack approached the bug
gy together and the former said: 81
am sorry I had to kill him, but he
would have done it for me. I had a
feeling that something would happen"
EFT is too bad" his companion an
swered. .They wanted him to testify
against that Hamilton crowd. and 1
worked my hardest to get in with
him :"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30

" HE following is the honor roll of
the Mesa school, those pupils
Il who have made go or more for
an entire quarter being entitled to be
on the roll:
High Eighth.
INSTRUMENTATION Robertson, Thel-
ma Beeson, Mildred Harrall.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beeson, Mil
dred Harrall, Anita Maetze, Frieda
Swat.
Grammar-Thelma Beeson, Mildred
Harrall Anita Maetze. Frieda Swat.
History-Thelm Beeson. Mildred
Harrall, Anita Maetze, Frieda Swat,
Fred Hunter.
Spelling-Guy Davis. Fred Hunter,
Fred Kitchen, Edward Miller. Marion
Robertson, Manuel Schwartz, Lille An
drews. Thelma Beeson. Louella Bennett,
Jennie Cornwall, Hazel Howell. Mil
Matte Hoover. Anita Maetze, Anna
Lee Mingus, Evelyn Payne, Maurine
Scan1on, Frieda Swat. Erlyne Vowel
Arithmetic-Fred Hunter Edward
Miller, Manuel Schwartz. Sylvan
Smith, Thelma Beeson, Mildred Mer-
re1I. Anita Maetze, Frieda Swat,
Eleanor Wright.
Algebra-Fred Hunter Edward Mil
Ter. Manuel Schwartz. Sylvan Smith.
DdFlS,r 1HelIDa be0SOn, mildred
Merrill Frieda Swat. Eleanor Wright,
Anna Lee Mingus, Evelyn Payne.
Low Eighth.
Literature-Irene Bryan. Nettie Saw
yer.
composition-Irene Bryan, Gail Lea
master.
Granimar-Irene Bryan. Gail Lea
master.
History-Irene Bryan. Nellie May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
oyE-ARMED sIAN is FINED;
NEGRO VETERAN DISCHARGED

Richard WEIGH. a one-armed man,
was fined $50 in jolice court We'd
nesday afternoon on a charge Of using
abusive language TO woman at 1118
san Antonio street, where he sought
aid.
wesley Masserson. a negro. was dis
r,issed when arraigned on charge Of
being drunk and using abusive Ian
euage. but his wife was fined So on
the latter charge. Wesley said that
he did not drink and judge Lea said
that even if he did he had a right 10
do so once in while. because he was
born in Fairfax county, Virginia. on
FEBRUARY s. 1880. He served three
years during the civil war and five
wears in the regular army. being dis
charged from the service at Fort Quit
man in 1871. He has lived in FL Paso
nearly four years and makes his home
at ga West Second strs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30

Harry Lane has broken into fame.
To see Harry sitting behind his quar-
tered oak, rolled top desk in the fed
eral building. a visitor would never
suspect that he is a gun man-and
he isn't But he has broken into print
as. such The story appeared in the
Phillips Exeter magazine. published by
the students Of Phillips Exeter acad-
envy. 1t is written by John L. Sharpe.
son of collector A. L Sharpe. who is
a senior at the academy. Here it is:
AS Harry Lane, river guard in the
United States customs service, saddled
his pony on that clear. star-lit even
ing of the 18th of April 1908 he was
conscious of strange foreboding of
evil. He was not afraid; for ne knew
every foot Of the Rio Grande from
FL Paso to Eagle Pass. and in the dis
trict which was his to watch over there
were fords very favorable to, SNUG
glers for bringing acros their contra
band goods. Nevertheless, a queer
sensation of impending misfortune
possessed him. and as he gave his sad
die girth a final jerk and swung his
$50 pounds of Drawn and muscle into
the saddle he remarked to his pony:
Flaxy, were goin to get in tight
fix tonight; but with you under me and
two healthy six-shooters in front of
me. Wen do some damage before we
come home"
BY way of reply. the pony set out
at that swinging. running walk" Pc
euliar to western ponies, ard in
short time had brought his rider to the
bank of the river. Here Harry exam
ined his two reviewers. remarked that
he hoped he would not have to use
them, ard turned down the river to
follow the narrow cow trail that leads
to the little settlement Of Guadalupe,
10 miles below.
Jaw shut up. Amt we got the
dope across already? Amt we got Il
here in Guadalupe-on the American
side? The hardest parts done now.
All we go ter do s ter git a buggy n
hit FIR Belen. We en- ketch a train
there, ride half an hour ter Ell Paso.
n draw our little so plunks FIR each n
ev'ry can we hand over t. 'Chink Char
ley'-s75O in all Them Chinks is so
wild fer opium that they won't never
squeal on US. You just stick to me,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-30
MAY BEGIN BORING FOR

MAY BEGIN BORING FOR
OIL NEAR NOGALES,s APRIL I
Nogales, Ariz., March 3O.-Work is
reported as progressing rapidly at the
West Goats Oil company's ground, a
few miles southeast Of this city. and,
according to general manager H. S.
Stevens. drilling will be commenced
on or about April 1.