davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS
f + 4 < t < + +

At The Jefferson-W. G. Guerm, Memphis; w. l.. Donchue, St. Louls' C. c. Smith, Cincinnati; h. w. Harnes, St. Louis; Corno l.. Thomp- son. St. Louis; J. H. Hunt, St. Louls' T. Gani. New Orleans; M. D. Me- Inturf. Little Rock; M. w. Newell Little Rock; A. H. Hemingway, Little Rock: J. l.. Harden, Dernlott; George H. Albin, Springfield, Ohio; w E. Fowler, Hammond. Ind; Joseph Chambers. Ss. Louis; Fred w.. Schram, Stuttgart; c. J. Donohue, St. Louis; Frederick Usher. St. Louis; B. H. Alexander, Florence, Ala; L. B. Whitehall, Little Rc'ck; Roy Hughes Kansas City; J. W. Gatling. St. Louis; E. c. Williamson, St. Louis.
 At The Arlington-J. l.. Cannon Monticello; w. F. Klosterinad, Cape Girardeau, Mo; R. A. Hazelton. Chi cago; c. s. Stanley, Little Rock; c. P. Thornton, Magnolia; c. A. Blades. Baltimore; J. B. Madering, Baltimore i, c. H. Heagle, St. Louis; w. c. Ward. Chicago; R. L. Williams. Malvern; H A. Johnson, Benton; c. P. Carter, Jonesbofo; l.. G. Martin Jonesboro; Lou E. Owen Clarendon; R. H. Benge, Texarkana; <; l.. P. Williams, Little Rick; H. B. Johnson, Jonesbcro; V. A. Monom Moncie, Ind.; Glenn H. Robinson, Lit tie Rock; J. w. Schooley, Kansas City; J. B. William, Little Rock; T. E. Byrd Little Rock; E. s. Mo Carty, St. Louis; Mrs. Williamson, Little Rock; I. P. Castello. Baton Rouge, La; I E. Blowin. Baton Rouge. La; J. T. Campbell and wife Piggott; J. W. Croft, Bridgeport, III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28
A Fathers Vengeance

would have fallen on any one who attacked the son of Peter Bondy. oi South Redwood Mich. but he wat powerless before attacks of Kidney trouble. Doctors could not help him he wrote, "so at last we gave hin Electric Bitters and he improved wonderfully from taking six bottles Its the best Kidney medicine l evel saw" Backache. tired feeling. Ner' yousness, Loss Of Appetite, warn O. Kidney trouble that may end II dropsy, diabetes of Bright's diseas' Beware: Take Electric Bitters ant be safe. Every bottle guaranoe"d soc. at All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

William Kirkland, travelling repre- sentative of tha Memphis News Sciml- tar circulation departments was n the city Thursday and while here if fected a change of the local agency oi his paper James Reidinger. former assistant chief of police, who has been representing the News Scimi- tar. found that other interests press ed him too hard to give the newsp7- per the time it required. Mir. Kirk land transferred the agency to George Marcus. He returned yesterday 1o Little Rock, which is now his head quarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
 Tncas Couuty

LuCdS SOuuIy.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is Senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of catorrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscrib- ed in my presence. this 9th day or December, A. D. 1886.
 0Seal.) A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. Q. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

Walter Dunnegan, the popular key clerk at the Hotel Jefferson
 states that he was placed in a bad light among his friends by the reporj in the Graphic few days ago of the arrest of number of young m; n frrn Mt.le Rock. one of whom gave s1 '---7e IS Walter Dunnegan. MT
 .-'g,'-"7.ar wishes it annuncea that hs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28
FOR RENT

SAG AVx9AV ! 1406 State, 6 room house modern, $2O.O0. 1902 Ash, 13 rooms, block ground, $30.00. ri Beech rooms, city water, out houses, $12.0o
 408 w. 17th, rooms. city water, out houses, 5000. 1924 W. 14th, 5 rooms, city water, bath, $1S.OO. 1905 Cherry, rooms, city water, bath $1450.
 1908 Cherry, rooms, city wata". sink, $12.5o. 700 W. 18th, 3 rooms, city water. $7.00. 121 Idaho, rooms $10.30. Corner 22nd and State, rooms, $500 Corner 18th and Mulberry rooms, bath, electric lights, s15.00. S26 Texas, rooms, bath, electric lights, $9.00.
 320 Beech, 5 rooms, bath, electri: lights, $2000. 1429 Olive, 2 rooms, bath, electric lights, $1S.e0. 111G E. 5th, 4 rooms, city water, s12.50. 1902 E. 7th, nooms, city water Slo50. l:1t w. Bar. 7 rooms, bata, lights $25.;0 5lG B. End, z rooms, bath, lights, $3O.00. 1904 W. 17th, 3 rooms, bath, lights, $7.00. Nicely furnished rooms in various parts of the city for rent.
 c. $. McNEW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28
J. EMMETT SIMMONS
FOR RENT

2005 w. 5th. ave-, rooms. 1914 w. 3rd. ave-, 1 rooms. 11OS Mulb. St.. rooms and hall. 1918 w. 3rd. rooms.
 1709 w. 7th. 3 rooms.
 S19 w. 18th. rooms.
 SIS Hickory. 3 rooms.
 615 Hickory. 3 nooms.
 1121 w. End ave-, on a beautiful corner lot, 2nd and Linden, 10 rooms and ball. modern in every respect, electric and gas fixtures, roomy stable and servant houses. fine loca- tion. ? story store building at NO. 627 B. 9th. ave-. excellent location.
 DWELLINGS (Colored)
 1924 Poplar. I rooms and hall. ! 1922 Fir, 5 rooms.
 1916 Fir. 3 rooms.
 1006 B. 10th., 3 rooms.
 7O1 Mulb., rooms.
 represent old line companies both fire and life Also boiler and automobile insurance. If you care to buy or sell real estate, 1t would be to your interest to see me-have something especially gcod at pres. ent time.
 rrrA~ rrAvNONK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28
c. P. COULD
Practical Surveyor

All kinds of surveying. relocating of lost or obliterated corners. Es- tablishmentA of lines. Sub-divisiOns of real estate. The laying out and 1ivtdtnx up of lands in any shape.
 c. F. GOULD,
 Noble Lake. Ark,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28
PILES, PILES, PILES,

Williams Indian Pile Ointment vn' eurs Blind. Bleeding and Itobiss Piles. It absorbs tho tumors, aN~~s itching at once, acts as Denitss gives instant relief. Williams' h dian Pile Ointment is prepared .. Piles and itching of the private psrss s~,S Av a-~~vs.tA -." eo~ svs s' |.
 ,'..s.r. Ns., n .v>a. -srss'sHs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

NICE CLEAN ROOMS AND GOOD table at the Mt. Vernon Hotel in Platte Canon, 55 miles from Den- yer OH the c. & s. R. R. Have our own dows, chickens, garden, riding
 and driving horsyes. 5 mirutes from postoffice. c. IL. Fltzsrm- mons, Baily Colo. 27 2t'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

For limited time I will sell sin- gle Comb White Leghorn Eggs from the largest and best flock in the state at $1.oo per 15 or $500 DOT 100. wtll replace all clear eggs tested out on the 10th day. Leave orders at ky land oueensware CO or call old phone 74S. Eggs delivered anywhere ,,, .se c'.v --'.-. ~,.. --.'' Farm. Ncw Sulphur Sorting. rn.i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

FOR SALE-SIX HEAD GOOD young work horses, reasonable. will sell part down and part on time with good security. Apply Victor simcn, 21O East Barraque.
 5 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

SPECIALITY SALESMAN WANTED
 with extensive acquaintance to handle local agency for high class proposition. H. w. Brestfing, Ho- tel Arlington. 8 to II a. m., to 5 p. m. 70 zt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

FOR l,sAUFAsECOND-HAND EEK
 tension top surrey in good condf-
 tion. Gall at 1902 w. 8th, old phone 1343. lS 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28
For 5diG

FOR SALE AT ONCE FOR CASH
 Household goods at 514 Walnut St. Porcelain bath tub, three statlon- ary lavatories, one roll top desk and chair. 5 23 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

W WANTED-BRIGHT CLEAN BOY TO distribute samples at Shredded
 Wheat Demonstration-I. Dreyfus
 Go. 21 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28
z, &,;iG;1+ .-ta~ II

Poultry Wire in all heights and mesh, heavy or light at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

FOR SALE-13 HEAD WORK CAT tie yoke, chains and wagons. Ad-
 dress G. S. Emigh, Box 374 Pine Bluff 5-2S-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

FOR SALE-FORTY ACRES OF
 land on Macadam Road, seven miles from town. Apply to 1902 B. 6th. or phone TITO. 5 16 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28
c. S McNEW
HOUSES

' yes 90 per cent of the people in this. country live in houses and 90 per cent of the business of the country is done in build ing of some kind.
 AS we are practical builders we know how plans should be made and we know what should be in the specifications, and we also knlow that the owner gets badly deceived sometimes by not having plans and specified tions. "A word to the wise is sufficient"
 See Dutton and Young for plans, and specifications also for the erection o. amy kind of structure. Office 1921 Cherry. J. W. BUTTON. A. YOUNG. Old phone 1124. Old phone 254
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-LIGHT Spring wagon suitable for special
 delivery or truck farm. Will sell
 or trade for buggy. 16 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

yuar .1v.f. Mat ..e '.

vuur il~.t, Nj. 'o t.:=es Bear 3oilI ~ 't,'.; ii'...', ,tiff tHi .aa rn~i&mn1tru s',a: '.' ".",- "thpI peoples ur.' s,.'f '. 'r,. Y h ac ers> ;.. .,,il 'h"t '"".',a, n.',t |" h@ sernir ard l." dtft,,.nf1 '" '.- ,.oufr4p,'1e oure--iNt->
 
 @@ghf -t a~ E'SuNf ..t,: -oo. q ifT nr..t ttl1 nas.nt ,,, \ui'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-28

sold bs McrArnua i Sec
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
What the Other Fellows Say

Surely the voice of the people is being heard once again in the halls or congress. Three things have been dear to the heart of the masses for nearly a decade now though it is less time than that since they began to receive public recognition. These are real tariff re- form in the interest of all the people, whether classed as producer or consumer: Canadian reciprocity and the direct election of United States senators.- Hartford Post.
 Standard Oil has gone into the jam and candy business. Mr.. Rockefeller must have some employment for his surplus. Eagle.
 Willow plumes are to go ont of fashion. That will be welcome news to hubby, If something just as expensive is not ntroduoed.-Bridgeport Post.
 Let no man tremble. Section 9 of of Article Six of the constitution confers the ballot upon males only and, since the constitution cannot be amended ex- cept upon the the approval O. majority of the voters, who are all men, women cannot vote unless men permit. But there is peril. It may, happen when the time arrives that the men will desire to vote against equal suffrage. And perhaps their wives won't let them. If the political dominance of the male is threatened. it is by married men. The single men might organize to offset the weakness of their welded brethren Bridgeport Farmer.
 Especially often is the mistake made that the interior of churches IS natur- ally so sanctified that there is no need for ozone Cleanliness is not so close to godliness that there is not room between for pure air. Pure air, in interiors of all sorts, is far too rare and the people s health suffers insidious harm from the lack.-New Haven Register. ..
 "Clean up week. in New Haven is is right in his appeal that clean city IS an essential and fundamental factor in the making of a city beautlful.-New Haven Journal Courier. ...
 Very shortly now the lawns will be. gin to show a stronger green and the work of keeping them clean and given the grass chance will be one of the items in the duty of the good citizen. We'll. kept lawns add greatly to the attractions of any town or city. Bridgeport Standard. a
 An indication that spring is near at hand. Numerous accounts in Monday morning newspapers of "joy riding fatalities. AS the season advances these "joy rides" will increase, and so will the number of fatal accidents.-Rock vile Leader.
 rC
 Samuel G. Parker has been sentenced to years residence in Massachusetts, house of correction for misrepresenting himself as solicitor for the Christian Science church. Perhaps absent treat ment may reform Waterbury Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
ERIC MAN

According to the New Haven Union various applicants for citizenship. who will ultimately become voters, gave the following answers, in their examination before Judge Platt, a few'days ago: s "What is the chief city in the United States ?'' Derby"
 "Where is Congress ?''' "Near George street."
 "Who is MT. Rice?'' "He's the gov ernor." -
 "Where is the Capitol?" Next to Poli's." .s
 It's safe wager that the women who want to vote couldn't do very much worse than that.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
Where the Laugh Comes In

A drop of ink makes thousands think. As you have often heard. There is, of course, lot of force
 In just one printed word. And as they gauge the sporting page
 And by the freside dream, A drop of ink makes thousands think
 They'll have a winning team.
 Kansas City Journal.
 Husband, were you really visiting friend last night?"
 "I was"
 And was he really sick?"
 He was. He never won a pot. t."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Has any body paused to consider that the mobilization of Congress is likely to prove more serious than that which has taken place on the Mexican frontier ?-CleVeland Leader.
 Marks Say, old man, did I ever tell you about the awful fright I got on my wedding day?
 Parks-s s-h-h! No man should speak that way about his wife L. Smart Set.
 "Do you think I am really your affinity ?'' asked Solomon's 985th wife, coquettishly. My dear" said the Wisest Guy, "you are one in thou. sand" He got away with it, too.- Toledo Blade.
 "Thomas." said the professor to 8 pupil in the junior class in chemistry mention an oxide." "Leather,' ' replied Thomas. "What is leather ar oxide of?" asked the professor. "Ar oxide of beef" answered the bright youngster. Chicago News.
 "Why, Tommy" exclaimed the Sun day school teacher. :'don't you say your prayers every night before you gc to bed ?''
 s"Not any more," replied Tommy. "I uster when slept in a folding bed though. ."-Philadelphla Record.
 "Well." said he, anxious to patch UT their quarrel, "aren't you curious tc know what's in this parcel?"
 Mot very" replied the belligerent wife.
 Well, it's something for the one love the best in all the world''
 "Ah 1 suppose it's those collars VOL said you needed. .''-Baltimore News
 "I'm not complaining of the tip to the waiter" said the frugal patron of New | York cafe.
 But it is rather large"
 T don't mind. I'm willing to pay il for the privilege of listening to the music and looking at the pictures What I object to is the expensive GUS tom of ordering food. "-Washingto1 Star
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
Cranford Club

The Cranford Club met last week with Mrs Ross, and continued the consider ation of German music and musicians. Interesting papers were read, by Mrs. Rhoades. .ou Mozart, and by Miss Wilcox, on Handel, after which German songs were sung by the Club. An enjoyable feature was the singing of couple of German songs by Master John Leroy Rodemeyer, of New Haven. who was spending his Easter vacation with his aunt. Mrs. Ross, The meeting of the Club today will be with Mrs. Jackson. There will be readings by Mrs. Shaw, on Cologne and Heidelberg; Mrs. Stevens, on Songs of the Rhine Mrs, Ross, on Legends of the Rhine. and Miss Gran. ger, "The Christ of Andernach," by Longfellow:
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
An Old Time Sacrilege

How the Gillette Naples Game to be
 Set Out.
 Recent events will justify the narration at this time, of the circumstances attend ing the setting out of the row of majestic maple trees-of which only one remains that formerly ornamented the road side in front of the Geo. Gillette home stead, which was replaced some years ago by the present handsome residence of Dr. Camp on Main street.
 The old Gillette house was built by Sereno Gillette, father of George, a man of pronounced religious convictions and rigid fidelity to those conv1ctions-a gen. uine type of the old time New Englander of Puritan or colonial ancestry. In his day it was the custom, in New England, to observe Fast Day, as distinct from the "'Good Friday" as ordained by the Church of England, and the observance was free from the worldly elements that have since crept into it. It was kept as a holy day, in spirit as we'll as in letter.
 
 was severely drowned down.
 It was on Fast Day, something over seventy years ago, according to local traditions, that the trees referred to were transplanted, and nothing but the earnest intercession of that dear old matron whom many of the older Canaanites will remember, Mrs. Serene Gillette, Flavia, or Aunt Flabbie," as as she was familiarly and affectionately known, prevented their instant uproot- ing and ignominious destruction at the hands of the outraged Serene, as a saclilege.
 Sereno, and his wife, Flavia, had driven off to church that morning, to attend the usual Fast Day service, when their young sons, George and Edward, conceived the idea of giving their parents a surprise and celebrating the holiday by setting out the maple saplings in front of the house. Acting ons the impulse, they repaired to the woods, selected the trees, dug them up and had them transplanted In a stately  row, before the parents returned from church. when they proudly pointed out the result of their labors.
 The result was not exactly according to their calculations. The father gasped in pious horror, stormed at the boys in righteous rage for desecrating the holy day by such a proceeding. and proposed to instantly pull up and burn the trees. The boys pleaded innocence of any in- tent to desecrate the day. and implored the father to permit the trees to remain, but old Serene was about to eradicate the offending saplings when Aunt Flabbie" came to the boys support and labored so fervently with her irate spouse that he finally relented, for his wife's sake, and allowed the trees to remain. And they did remain, and grew to large proportions, an ornament to the street for many years. They have all disappeared save one, which still stands, majestic and sturdy reminder of a 'sacrilege" perpetrated three-quarters of a century ago.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
Canaan in the Courts

Among the cases docketed for the April term of the Superior court, at Winsted. in which Canaan parties and attorneys are interested, are: Thomas O'Hara vs. Eugene Wander, suit over land title, J. H. Roraback for plaintiff; Joseph J. Ryan, administrator, vs. Wm. H. Brazee, Roraback 6 Roraback for plaintiff; Berkshire Grocery Go. vs, John s. Roth, J. 0. Rorakack for plain tiff; Daniel Sweeney vs. August P. Curtiss, damages for injury in auto mobile collision, Roraback 6 Roraback for plaintiff.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
THAT cLEAN-uP" DAY CRITICISM

It is needless to say the note of criti- cism sounded from local pulpit re- gardlng the action of the Canaan Busi- ness Mems Association in appointing Fast Day, by unanimous vote, as a cleanup" day, was neither anticipated nor challenged by the Association. At the meeting which appointed cleanup day there was not the faintest whisper of possibility that such action might subject the Business Mems Association to pulpit criticism, although members of every church in the town, including that from which the criticism came, are enrolled on the membership list of the Business Mems Association and partici- pated in the meeting.
 Itwas reasoned here, as it was reasoned because of the usual suspension of busi- ness on Fast Day, 8 majority of the peo- pie would have an opportunity to devote time to the laudable work of cleaning up on that day which they could not give to 1t on any other weekday. The idea that an organized effort to promote cleanliness on Good Friday would be characterized as sacrilege never occurred to the gentleman who made the original motion, nor to the members who. with out dissenting voice, voted in favor of it.
 It is not the purpose of The News to presume to discuss the ethical or theolog- ical phases of the incidents It recog- nizes that that is realm which it has no license to invade. But it confesses itself committed to the encouragement and support of the Canaan Business Mems Association i'll the achievement what it understands to be the purpose of thatOrganizatlon-t accomplishments of results that shall benefit the whole con- munity. It views the Business Men s Association as body of citizens banded together, regardless of either creed or political complexion, not for selfish pur- poses or the promotion of the interests of any class or clique, but to plan and labor together for the betterment of the material condition of all our people for the identification of the village, and the prosperity and advancement of the town that the material progress of our peo- ple may keep pace with their spiritual growth under the guidance and teach ings of the pulpit. And it believes the work to which the Association has con- mitted itself is eminently worthy of the recognition and cooperation of the pull pit,which, to very appreciable extent it now enjoys.
 The Association's invitation to mem ship and to it's meetings embraces "all who are interested in the progress and welfare of the community" Under this invitation it would seem that those critics-especially those clerical critics who deplore any actual or alleged errors of judgment on the part of the Assoeia-
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20

Litchfield county will continue while longer to be without city, though it will also continue to have another unique distinction-the largest borough in the country. Torrington, with population of approximately 17,0OO has just voted by an overwhelming majority against the proposed consolidated city charter. There's possibility yet that North Ca- naan may be the first town in the county to become a city. Cheer up-and Get Together !
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20

tion in it's well-meant efforts for the general good, should deem their duty to come out to the monthly meetings and give to the Association the benefit of their counsel ; take part 1n it's delibera- tions and advise according to their best judgment. not only as spiritual teachers but as patriotic citizens guide it away from error and show 1t how to avoid mistakes, instead of standing aIoof from any participation in civic activities and any contact with civic organizations, and taking cognizance of them only to criticize, deplore, and view with horror and alarm.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
Early Spring Snakes

Fred Scamerhorn furnished the first ocular and tangible demonstration-two of them in fact--that spring is about here,s in the agreeable shape of couple of black snakes which he captured alive at the foot of Toms Hill, Sunday swhile taking his after.ehurch stroll. Fred is training the pair to stand on their heads and indicate with the tips of their tails which direction the next storm is com ing from.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
PRESS ALONG.
BY EMMA RoDEMEYER WATT.

Grieve not, dear heart, because the task Seems greater than you thought; Surmounting mighty obstacles,
 Great work in life has wrought. Just start out boldly with will
 To do the best you can; You'll find the mountain will descend To meet determined plan. A steadfast faith, will to d0,
 A purpose pure and strong, Will scale the highest mount of all So bravely press along.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
HoRRoRsCoPE-APRlL DO.

Heavenly bodies still going around i; Milky Way getting all curdled up. No use crying over split milky ways, Good time to be aware of one thing and another. Maybe the cleanup exper. iment in Canaan wasn't a success maybe it wasn't. Have another next year Where does a snakes neck end, and his tall begin? How can you prove it? Girl. babies. born this month will marry rich if they have good luck and don't toe in. One good turn deserves another. That's what they all say. Autos all coming out of winter quarters. and keep-off- -the-grass signs getting stuck up-what's the poor pedestrian going to do? Think it over. Fine feathers make the mare go.