davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
Citizens Hospital Assn.

Citizens Hospital Assn.
 City,
 Gentlemen:--I desire to sincerely thank your association for 4he prompr and efficient service rendered me by one of your physicians at the time of my recent misfortune in mashlng ny fingers.
 While the accident was not of s serious nature, the attention given could n,ot have been betted
 ] have been member of your AS. sociation only two weeks, and this one operation will be saving of Sl0.O0 Or more
 Your Association will do an untold good in this community, as it will be the means Of giving many a person in moderate circumstances, medical and hospital attention, which they could not afford to pay themselves. l also Appreciate your request to consult your physicians at any time am feeling unwell, which will save many case of severe sickness. Wishing the Citizens Hospital As- sociatton the success you so deserve, am,
 Yours very truly.
 I. A. FRAZIER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
Natural Gas.

ihA natural gas of PennsyiTahN : odorless. It's presence cannot oe o~ tected by smell. That is the eSi'.''da sion of many of the disastrous 'Aih' sions which occur. The gradual lean age from natural gas pipe may ii! :" cellar or a room. This leakage may occur directly from the pipe or e' gus may travel some distance throusi a sewer pipe. Then when a fight '' brought into the cellar or room ter rife explosion occurs. often destroEin' the building And sometimes tearing up the street in front = eniiaoe'pni' North Americ icau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
Nonroyal headoaar.

One of the attaches of the American embassy at London tells story where in Michael Joseph Barry, the poet, who was appointed police magistrate in Dublin, was the principal figure. There was brought before him an Irish American charged with suspicious con duct. The officer making the arrest stated, among other things. that the culprit was wearing a Republican hat"
 Docs your honor know what ,that means? was the inquiry put to1t the court by the accused's lawyer.
 "It may be-" suggested Barry, "that 1t means a hat without & crown Harper's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
ReiteratAd.

Edmund Kean was playing in "Rich ard Ill.," and the part of Catesby had ao be taken by low comedian, who sauntered on to the stage at the wrong moment and uttered the famous words, "My lord, the Duke of Buck sagham Is taken" in the wrong place.
 Edmund clinched his fists in rage. but otherwise took no notice of the re mark
 Later the comedian repeated the words in the right place. and when the king expressed surprise at the news Catesby folded his arms. walked boldly down the stage and remarked to the great actor in loud tones:
 T told you so before, MT. Kean, but you wouldn't believe me-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
Queer l.cokino Worms,

New Zealand Australia. the Samo@'e and the Solomon Islands as well as portions of the F h~ allan group are the homes of various species of worms with thick. heavy bodies and with a well dciin'd leck connecting the body with heal tha, :s n startling remind CT of that "f the mon:ey. In the Sand- wich islands they are called meta lu-ki." which means "creeper with child's head. An old New Zealand legend says that Ut one time they were of immense proportions and threatened the extinction of all human life on the islands d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
Crescent College and Conservatory
 FOR YOUNG WOMEN

fa@aas health Most srert and thoIous, iaHaf Coege and ConSersatorY ioy youn4 women in the aatb or southwest &udcnls from all the Uniiel Stie-. haintairs accredited relations with Nassl Smlt> Wri
 lesley and other hiRhet Col 9Ges and uni,el,S. S{6d- COG 00 stone fre-poo bGid Rooms wi,h aath. te. vstot. Altitude 2,O00 feet. Excellent climate fo. water. Literary, Muse, Att, Expression. DO nrstf- Science, Commercial Branches, For C4taoeaa 4 l.e., CRESCENT COLLEGE c CONSERVATORY. 3',s s.tft- ment Z't, Euteka sp..ngs. Nrhansa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
'4..4H-G s>&..,-s.

..'4t :t Ff s s'ts
 sf-;: : "t 'ne tIn,.,1{-a -4~ze- -,. .azezt g. ,,tlt run he'd frs:
 t.., i:l,t...> '.li.tr, >,.h.h tt;,x .5.. .,ss. ;.'sa~ ,rh"= question srosa ,--e ,=.e .~, iirt4".>lfluu tu confel -s''' .'=s; .':t eAtnY. il world Oa ,is.t-tl |" ae;..,; .lHr ;ol,n urrry #. ,.r; Vi ',:,.!'y ,,o ~'., h I,er>cs .t' iA },s'n. c,;.si"ii No suc5 '..i, ',''i - ;'s- ,'rr:1.cnla Nhea. on .. .,r,.;.-.' ef t,rtoria's ,?iarl0n6 f',tF."- =. .it,~ i'anrrrft knclt frfore ,.'. .,,.'.i ",, ,'r.,ss.. S!, spur. How. N .'r 'e.' 'i,.tr. actors kuighted by m, .'afa.rI l,i--# e'u2uomeEs uf thr.i ,'s.' l, ,.i.l. r.r Charles Wyudhu:u ;.> 'h e. ssNrrweil. and Sir Jona l4f,.s ...'~ .is :or Sir Herbert Beer. ' h.t ''.. H'- i,r.!lirut wife once p,l, , 'fr-s., i~ fantastic thing we just o,.f.e' r @"'ia all plain Beelhuhua -.'...,n ,".ht.>. "'-Argonau1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27

F.. s. Rexford, SIS New York Life Bldg. Kansas City, Mo-. says: Il had severe attack of a cold which sef- tied in my back and kdneys and l was in great pain from my trouple. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and used two bottles or them and they have done me a world or good"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
@s,ss0~& GfG
 FOR flEvCHeR's C A s ToRiA
Not ! ct. sl oe.
, to take his own.

Wot : st f5 pc. The Fair pur i!asa,.-. our eggs are all very small today. Mr lones. hr. Jones--Y Yes m. they are. But tm sure don't k,uv thp reason. The !'ai;. ; iir 'la ni'--i | "Xnect '"n to"k ''iaA oys nf !.l.. ne>gs i"" S'"'h SkeIs,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27

You can buy a beautiful Green Reed Porch chair for s2.15. a 9xlz Crex Rug for s5.S5. a Sx6 Crex Rug for soc or a White Mountain refrls- orator at actuel cost s+ Reap Crawford Furn. O,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27

Foley Kidney Pills contain Just the ingredients necessary to regulate ana strengthen the action of the Kidneys and bladder. Try them yourself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
HENDERSON, bR0vV,i COLLEEoo;5:
Philadelphia. Arkansas

HFKadephIa- hTkHnssS
 A ideal home school for toth sexes. In beautiful AA and heat}tul Atkade'pha, splendid buildngs. Good equipment. Modem Improvements. Pleasant T roun&inGs. EYcellaat fssulty of a2tses symp thec, scholarly, Christian teachers. Three years preparatory. Four 1cadnR degIee of A. H. Best avan- taGes in both vocal and H5amen'aI music in te 6,>t Conservatory. Departments of Fine Arts. Expression. Domestic Science, Biblical Ic&taf ant sundaq saaol Pedagogy. Hch moral tone. Correct ideals and stan5- lT5s Paeatgi dsc piinc, Military ;faainG a;ui;4a. gymnasium Manly sports. Drills and exercises in open ar Personal ant indfhial attention and iatrrest kv our PERSONAL INTEREST LIAM.
 For Catalogue address GEO F. CROWELL, r h, D., PresIIdi cnt, Ark adelphia, Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
A Rare Autograph.

fat is the most expensive aulS
 1you ever sold:" inquired the ns
 pHt of Thomas Lynch. .lr.," an. ,ta the dealer. The reporter looked mi lty blank Never heard of him." Messed.
 /sRll, he was a signer of the Decla. caH of Independence. He signed t theA,xy for his father. who was ill &,
 ne. Soon after he went to sea
 Nns never heard of again. Now, I'M Eraphs of Declaration siyners are H sought by collectors None ap
 Nth in rarity those of Thomas
 Nh, IT. In fact. so far as know h only one in existence. .. his Is affixed to an autograph lettei essed by Lynch to George Wasb r.f1 bL, which tends it additional vaine lsMaS owned at one time sy dared olNKs. president Of Harvard college nEeQuent!y it passed to Thomas Ad' SEmmet. iron, whom bought IL fAbs sum of $4.G0n. sold ii to Au } in RDnl! eewho was a kecnl auto. kh rApIspt'tor. for $+.1O0. Lat"r tln- nrerEntrd of letting the autograph GyNn his possession and secured 1t
 % Daly for $:,...,n. presenting i. %rward tn the !.enoX library New trk. W'i.rr II is Cu,V Phi,adpluhIf ,..iprr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
Gsk. E: E: 7. Z :a;;sSj<atN g-sss9 s93't.t. l..

Hev Maaagemrut T. P Mneo. Pfea.
 EUROPEAN PLAN Cor. Second and Center st5e".s tift'e Kesk. Ar Hel l!8z2li'eG5 for Arkansas reaYa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27

A bStrls.s>s :, .#'a o4= ! ....z .''a'.e','..
 Ger OH boaszat ou Abt ,t5 an iifa iu=r=zfr..e
 Arkansas GGaraalY ,:;a 6 frast eocpaaq
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
P-icn ad His Gtwn Bubble.

.''i- >t"r>. t'.t.el il, Be. i't. !!Hnr: i, ,icSSur < book. "t i.a -t!.itr ! u"rs i.. Sr!t i,t." s.s.ii.S [" i,'!ir;tft t!tu r,igiou,
 carries are a> >il,u' !!Ntu Ill the ,nSl NsSA >s..wh.ut. \ srirud a. I,r. .i,:.:sup F hi&.; in. .Ir;us:si.il. d"'' ,inr,r i,,a Fl" solitary stra,.er i',,.'',a h.. E., rt,'t- CT '','9>siis acc. '.,t l' n. '.i"i after tl,a ..ai.t :ir"'',=s rrt.n,rh"f!: / L ;ir,. ai, .ti!,.t''..i in:,r"
 S nn." r"lni"L 'he queer book
 M ns:.:'
 v! 4h yes. rm u,"u you asked YOr f~,". l Ve t"ni" [" preach r'e 'rw d,.,. $'rine 'ha; et,.r- ia fu t,- no n,orp dt,iI l. tf ,nen witi-,,nly accept +. we'll at,oiist dn;.ih. ni.t ,llere'li b- ,,o more dyluS .,..r .ravt.. nor collins. nor funerals w.. shnl, just live right On."
 ""u,." said Dr. Jessup's friend sup ,a,,, ,n. you should sicken and die, what :l., u''
 ",h." said the man. 'that would bus, the whole thing"
 And it did. The poor delirious apos- sie died q few months later, and with .;in bis new doctrine"
 fN A dreadful Wound.
 from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail fireworks, Or of any other nature, de. nAnds prompt treatment with Buck. fJh's Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. It's the quicke surest healer for all such wounds & ! also for Burns. Boils. Sores. Skir Eruptions, Eszema, Chapped Hands q Corns Or Piles. 25c at all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27

-o9c-Delta Bond Stationery-29c -Seawell's Pharmacy. No. 6S. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27

iVUAS F6IJ LTUIy,
 J. A. FRAZIER.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
New Finds on Granite Creek

News of an encouraging nature con- tinues to come in from Granite creek.
 John Cameron and Doc Holmes are the latest arrivals on the pay. They are working on Ia, and have sunk several holes on the ground from which they have been driven out by water. They have now succeeded in reaching bedrock, where the dirt is found to run Sl.85 to the foot. The partners are highly elated over the find, and figure upon opening up their ground on a large scale this summer
 Crotch, who has been prospecting on the upper end of Granite for some weeks past, has found very fair pay at the extreme head of the creek, above timberiine. He claims to have nine feet of dirt running from half a- cent to five cents to the pan.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
Business Interests
 -ShOu|d Name Ticket

It Is essential that should the vote on April II next prove favorable for mu- nicipal incorpo ,ation, as is generally expected, the business men of the city should be in absolute control of the council to insure efficient government and an economical administration ot local affairs. The business men of the town should meet and agree upon a ticket which would be thoroughly rep resentative and at the same time stand q splendid chance of being elected en bloc. Several prominent citizens have expressed their willingness 10 run on such a ticket, although they do not wish their names to be mentioned in this connection until something more definite is decided upon.
 At the present moment two candi- dates are in the field for councilmen, viz, Albert Vile and William Eisen- menger. Seven councillors in all are needed, who would select one of their number to act in the capacity of mayor.
 The posts of city clerk and magis- trate and chief of police are not cleo tive, being filled by the councillors at their discretion, although several names are already mentioned for these positions
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
A. B. Installation
 at Flat City Camp

Last Saturday night at the A. B. hall, Flat City, the newly-elected off, cers of Camp Flat, No. 26, A. B., were duly installed. Zachary J. Loussac, Deputy Grand Arctic Chief for the Iditarod, acted as installing officer, and the function was most successful and enjoyable. About one hundred mem bers attended the installation.
 Eight cheechacos made their initial trip over the trail during the evening" They got somewhat frostbitten during the hard mush, but restoratives quickly and expertly applied by the sourdoughs saved them from unnecessary suffering and incidentally wised them up as to many little wrinkles known only to the old timers. The goat looked consider ably worried at the conclusion ot the ceremony. The names of the new brethren are as follows: Lee Roby, Frank Dawson, Dick Hussey. Vic Mar tin, James Esterbrook, Joe Jerman, Starr Ballard and one other.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
Will Have SundiaI
 in Iditarod City

So that he will not have to be con- tinually settling disputes as to the time of day in the Iditarod region, Robert Simpson, the enterprising jew eler, has decided upon the erection of a sundial in front of his store on Front street. The abstruse calculations nec- essary for the correct placing of these automatic timekeepers will be per formed by L. s. Robe, the surveyor, who is an authority on sundials, an- cient and modern; and ere long we shall be getting our standard time from Old Sol himself, whose authority on such matters has not hitherto been disputed. Truly we are progressive and enlightened cornmunity-the post office department to the contrary not withstanding.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
Manager Munro Was Jailed

While every liquor dealer in the country is more or less interested in District Attorney Crossley's recent in- depreciation of the liquor law, it has fallen to Manager c. A. Munro's lot to act the part of the martyr. Caught in the act of selling liquor in the time honored custom of the company, but contrary to the Crossleyan construc- tion, Mir. Munro, who runs the N. C. store at Panama, was promptly arrested and thrown into the local calaboose. There he languished, says rumor, while Tom McGowan was speeding to his as- sistance over the ice. It is currently reported that Munro is going to write book on prison reform, based upon his experiences while under the watch ful eye of Deputy Marshal Robinson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
ST. PATRlcKs DANCE AT FLAT CITY WAS A HUMDINGER

Best original Irish character lady-Mrs. Stark washer woman, one bottle of wine and stage ticket.
 Best original Irish character, gentleman-M. Nc Donald, half gallon Quaker Maid whiskey.
 Best representation of business firm, lady-Mrs. c. D, Carter, American Bank of Alaska, ham.
 Best representation cf business firm. geutleman-T Lewis, The Connolly, sack ot flour second prze-Ton Bulene, Caseys, cigars
 Best sustained character ady-Mrs sherburne Italian woman. dressing
 Best sustained character genteman-C. R. Peck, Chinaman. cigars. Second-Geo Mutchler, Ducbman cigars
 Prize watz-First. Lady, Mrs Swanson. three bottles champagne; gentleman, Tom Bulene, cigars. Second Lady Miss Niehom, pair of gloves gentleman, Herman Anderson bottle of Gibson rye.
 Prize two step-Lady, Mrs. Aubert, bottles of champagne gentleman, Tom Deane, box of silk handker- chiefs.
 Cake walk-George Kbourne, Happy, and Tom Lewis representing
 Cupid-Della Mcdowell, box of candy.
 Japanese Girl-Luella Ives, box of candy.
 Other character Representations which attracted atten ton were Mrs C. Soner, Japanese lady, Mrs. C. w. Car ter' tal1vew Trading pos Mrs O. S. Gardner, Red Cross
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
Big DoingS on
 Willow Creek

Returning from a trip to Donl&n creek, where he has been engaged in the thankless task of serving su.b- poenas, Deputy Marshal Donovan took the opportunity presented and had q look around the Willow creek section. As result the marshal is full Of en- thusiasm, and has firm belle; in the future prosperity of the creek.
 There are half-a-dozen different out fits there and several nice dumps have been taken out during the winter. Pans as high as 40 cents have been ob- tained on the benches, several hun dred feet from the creek bed. On au- other part of the creek the ground runs 50 cents to the miners bucket. Had it not been for the association claim evil much more development work would have been done on the creek, but what has so far been uncov- cred is more than sufficient to make Willow a hive of industry during the coming summer. Chicken and Prince creeks are also showing up very well.
 Capt. Donovan saw sufficient during his short trip to convince him that this camp is good for at least six years, and then some.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18

ico were on the brink of war, question abou which the mass of the people were uniformed It i worthy of note also that Brigadier General Hoyt who to relnquish his southern command and go to tho Da1otas has been ordered to remain at his post the border.
 It is believed by those who acquainted witt border affairs that many Americans fighting witt the rebels and that the latter led by American sol ders of fortune.
 Should any trouble arise the border it will have peculiar interest for Aaskans the Twenty secont infantry which distributed among Alaskas military posts for two years is at Fort Sam Houston (nea San Antonio), Tex, and would probably be of thu first regiments to be called into active service
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
To Improve Mouth of Yukon

4 bill has been introduced into the house of representatives by Delegate Wickersham which has for it's object the improvement of the Apoon mouth of the Yukon river. It is proposed to dredge the sands from point opposite the Kotlik crossing, below the mouth of the Kotlik river, 10 the mouth of the Apoon outlet of the Yukon river, so as to straighten the channel and give a depth of six feet of water at low tide into Pastol bay. The work is estimated to cost S100, ,000.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18

trained nurse; Mrs Deemng, nurse; Mrs Patching, Red Cross Mrs. Herbert Riley, clown Miss Riser Red Cross nurse; Mrs. E Aubert Spanish girl; Mrs. F. Banks, Sis HopEns'; Mrs. Roscoe, Miss Roscoe and Mrs. Stevens, coons Mrs. Wm. J. Cody, nurse Mrs. w S. Amalong C. T. Suter, general merchandise Mrs Jack Connolly, grocery store, Mrs. H. E. Riley Japanese tune; Mrs. Larson, Japanese; Mrs E, M Rusk, Irish hsherwoman Miss Fensrom, Swedish national costume Mrs. A. w. Larson Shepherdess Mrs. A M. Nee Japan- Mrs J. Price, dol Miss Coolidge Chinaman Mrs. Sam Clark old Irish woman; Mrs. J. Beate, Red Rid ing Hood Among the gentlemen in costumes noticed F. Pederson, musher D. s. Mcdowell, rube ; Jos H Smith devil; E. Riley, R. L. Moot Anderson clowns; Beattie, coon; A. Ferguson, incog Malcolm Nc Donald, Irish bod carrier; Bert Moores, from George town J. F. Shropshire prospector; J. E. Bishop, Arctic musher c. Dewar, John D. Rockefeller; John Roman, Pioneer clothing store, Flat Douglas Carroll Irish girl Tom Lewis, the Quaker Maid
 Miss Annie Hagelin represented the Iditarod Pioneer.
 In addition to the above large number of people appeared ill ordinary dress, but the space disposal does not permit complete list of those present.
 The majority of the Idarod visitors returned to town today, leaving Flat immediately upon the conclusion of the dance, and arrived ill town shortly after six.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18

That the St. Patrick masquerade ball held at the A. B. hail. Flat City, last night the most successful event which has been pulled eff in the Iditaod to date is the opinion of all who fortunate enough 10 be present. The attendance approached she mark and from start finish there hitch the program outlined by tue committee Five stages and numerous dog teams conveyed Idarod visitors Flat and every effort made the part of the tatites to make the visit enjoyable
 large number of people were ill costume, and the decisions of the judges in awarding the prizes gener ally endor ed by those present Dancing commenced at o3o p. and continued until daylight The music which supplied by Berggren Connolly and Drake and all that could be desired The hall beautifully decorated green predominating i'll the color scheme The floor in rscla>s condition and the floor manager expert his job.
 Supper served during the interval.
 The committee arrangements consisted of Harry Shaw, Dr. C. D. Carter, pr. Spauldng, Bob Hart and Jonas Brews and them and those who assisted is due the credit for providing magnificent nights amusement
 The following is the list of prize winners
 Best dressed ladyMiss Chandstrom Swedish national costume three bottles of pickles.
 Best dressed genteman-Geo Kibourne swell coon, pair of shoes
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
FIRST NATIONAL WILL
 NOT LOCATE HERE

According to adyices which have reached here from Fairbanks, 1t ap- pears that the First National bank of that city has no intention at present of opening branch establishment in the Iditarod.
 Last summer R. c. Wood, the presi- dent of the First National, shipped e. safe and other bank furniture to this camp, with the evident intention of opening up in the locality. He has now sent word that the safe and fur niture are to be disposed of, which step would seem to indicate that the Fair banks institution already has as much business on its hands as it can con- veniently carry.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
ELLINGER TAXES
 LAY ON GUMBO0T

Caspar Ellinger, partner in the firm of Ellinger, Martin, Chronister and Thomas, owners of the Gumboot as- sociation on Otter creek, has taken a lay with option of purchase of the whole claim. There are already eight holes down, most of which are on the pay. MT. Ellinger figures that he has over 75,000 feet of bedrock that will average up to SLIP to the foot, and he iS of the opinion that he will be able to work the ground to advantage this sum mer on large scale.
 The Gumboot association is 60-acre fraction lying across Otter at the mouth of Granite, and adjoins the Otter association.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
Iditarod Club to Smoka Again

The tremendous success of the last "smoker" given by the Iditarod club, has encouraged the members of that useful institution to believe that d similar affair about this time would fill long-feit want. Consequently d committee consisting of Capt. Peter son, Jos. H. Smith, Tom Morgan, Cy Atwell and Bert Day has been formed, and real old-fashioned Sourdough smoker next Saturday evening will re- suit from their labors. Members and their friends will be expected to turn up in force, and lend hand in making the concert a bowling success.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18

Since that time very serious developments have taken place. When Mir. E. Moss at Melozi a few days ago telegram was being sent the wires which gave some startling news. The message stated that every fort in the neghborhood of the border had received orders to hold itself in readiness and that an army of 15 900 American troops assembled at Fort McPherson in full marching order ready to move at a moments notice presumably to guard the border or
 maybe to enter Mexican territory should the protection of American interests demand it. Whatever may be the reason for the massing of such large body of troops the border at this time it is evident that the War Department view the present situation in Mexico with considerable uneasness especially in view of the fact that few months ago the United States and Mex
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
Would Funk Students Who Skip Papers

"If it were in my power l would funk every student in my department who showed by his work that he did not read the newspapers" said Prof. Edward MacMahon, of the University of Washington, to one of hls classes last month.
 Nothing shows 50 much whether or not a man is alive or dead as his news paper reading" continued MT. MacMa- hon. "Intellectually he is a corpse if he doesn't keep up with tho papers. " Mir. MacMahon was commenting upon the ignorance displayed 5y members of a class in history as to the last cleo tiops in Great Britain.