davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
MICKEY' HOLLAND
 IS SOLE OWNER
He Of "Rubber Top" Fame ReOpens the BrOOkhil Under His Own Management, Mir. Lampert Re
 tiring From the Firm.

A deal was consummated yesterday by M. Holland, popularly known to his many friends as Mickey whereby he becomes the sole owner of the Brookhill Hotel and Bar, at Third avenue and Alabama street Lem I.ampert netires from the business and has, not announced his future plans. MT. Holland will reopen the retail liquor house and will give the public the same courteous treatment and cordial greeting in future as in the past. The place will be reopen ed Immediately by him. MT. Holland in the dissolution notice in the Graph ic this morning, announces that he win pa yall debts and collect all debts due the firm.
 Messrs Holland and Lampert mu- tually agreed to dissolve partnership. Mir. Holland takes the business over with the best wishes of his former 1 partner and the former also has the kindliest feeling for the retiring mem- Der of the firm.
 Mike Holland, who is known throughout the United States among the theatrical profession, because of the fame he gained some years ago when he built and maintained the old rubber top opera house. on the site where now stands the 4Brookhil ho- tel, $ popular saloon. man end gen ial and straightforward business man He and Mr. Lampert established the Brookhill twelve years ago and their success was due to their honest busi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
KILL MORE THAN WILD BEASTS

The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don't approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks, They're in ar, water, dust, even food. But grand protection is afforded by Electric B'tters, which destroy and eXpel these deadly disease germs from the system. That's why chills, fever and ague, all malarial and many blood disease yield promptly to this wond- erful bleod purifier. Try them, and enjoy the glorious health and new strength they'll give you. Money back, if not satisfied. Only soc at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
M. HOLLAND,
 LEN LAMBERT, :.
HOME BAR WILL MOVE.

On January 1, the Home Bar will move to no West Barraque street known as the old Fa1staff stand. The place will be remoGeled and put i1l first class condition. At the earliest possible time first cass restaurant will be opened in connection with the bar. The services Of Harry Clayton and Willie Wilson will be retained as bartenders, with MT. Clayton as man. ager. The friends and patrons are asked to visit the new place after January i.
 12 2S i'm BEN s. BRANNON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03

ness methods and energetic work. MT Holland, who is now to continue the business at the same stand. enjoys a large acquaintance and even. more rapid success awaits him here.
 He believes in straightforward methods, I've, up-to-date advertising strict attention to business and fair and square treatment to all. With this motto he cannot help but sue ceed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Holland and Lampert is here by ssolved by mutual consent. M Holland wild conduct the business hereafter, and will pay all debts due from the firm to any person, and is authorized to collect and to receipt for all indebtedness due from any person to said firm.
 M HOLLAND,
 LEN LAMPERT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03

~--st. S. McNew devotes his time to .&as i0e Pine St,
 -Watson's Eminent relieves aches and pains in man or beast 25c and s1.oe, guaranteed. Sold by Bedells khsifahacy. 1 3 Ct
 -Yourex" Silverware is guaran- seea for 25 years and the knives can ss sharpened without damage to them. from s3.5O to 5000 per set at Cleve- sanfi-Matthews Hardware Co.,
 --Hershel Orton has been quite sick at his home in this city for several days, but is now out again. He will Seave this morning for Little Rock.
 Pocket knives, scissors and Safe- fy Razors make useful Holiday pres- snts. We have plenty of them-Fox Bros. Hdw. Go.
 A fine biaby girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Wright NO. 1f09 West Barraque street. Satur- day afternoon and Mir Wright says it beats any New Years present he ever received. The little lady tips the beam at 10 pounds.
 Community Silver Ware Is bet ter for less money. We have a con- plese assortment ready for inspection Fox Brothers Hdw. Go.
 Don't forget that our line of va ahcles, harness and saddlery ia con- plete at all times. It will be to your snterest to see them before buying FOX Bros. Hdw. Go.
 The Pine Bluff News Company which for some time has been con- ducted on Main street, has moved to Room No. 8 Masonic Temple building. Carrol Martin has the agency for the various papers. In moving to the Masonic Temple MT Martin greatly Facilitates the handling of his out of She Union Station and in the new auarteB very easy.
 kSfS NC4N "A ulOucTI, ulOSl uObIE- abls residence; 6 rooms and hall, Aas its own water and lighting plant, siSo electric light wiring. bath. locat- 9G on one quarter block ground sfta barn, chicken houses and other sssmvenfences.-Pinc Taylor, Hanfn. Insurance and Loans.  W. H. Scherick, who is connected with the Puddephatt Furniture Con- pany here, yesterday received the un- expected news of the death of his sis tr, M9. Davidson, at W,lla Ridge, III. 1wsng to illness neither MT. or Airs. Scherick could attend the fun ,.eral. Mrs. Davidson was 45 years old and letter from her, which was received here yesterday morning, said that she and all the other members of the Iamily were we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03

All owners of real prod Ill the district are requiN .e1r assess Sment to me uy days from this date.
 If such payment ts not q will be commenced at the < time for the collection of s| ment and for legal penaltle
 Given under my hand h of December. 1910.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Office, City Hall, g a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
Do yOu use an atomfzer in treat.

Do yOU use an atOmfzer In treat. ing Nasal Catarrh? If so you will ap- preciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. the quickest and surest remedy for this disease. In all curative proper ties it is identical with the solid Cream Balm, which is so famous and so successful in overcoming Catarrh. Hay Fever and Cold in the head. There is relief in the first dash ci spray upon the heated sensitive air k,assages. All druggists 75c., includ- ing spraying tube, or mailed by El7 Bros, 56 Warren St. New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
MONUMENT FOR
 AVIATOR MOISANT
Will Be Erected at Spot Where He Fell to His Death by tie People
 of New Orleans.

International News Special
 New Orleans, La, Jan. "A citi- gems committee here today started a movement to erect "a monument to John B. Moisant, the Chicago aviator killed Saturday at Harahan. It will be erected in a lonely swamp near the flag station, where the aviator met his death. So far subscriptions have been confined to New Orleans but it is expected that the movement will be made national
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03

We are offering the greatest bar gains in lumber suitable for all kind of buildings that have ever been out on the market. We have large stock of high grade as well as am- pie supply of cheap lumber, suitable for farm buildings, fences and etc. Bluff City Lumber Go. 10 13 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
FOR SALE CHEAP.

if sold at once, my broom bungalow, modern conveniences. lots 12Ox154 feet, well improved, best resident part of town. 1-2 block Cherry car line. If you mean business call any time.
 TIOS. SMITH, Res. 21st and Poplar. Office 401 1-2 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03

Mrs. Ed Cheek s reported to be quite sick.
 Riag up the ceIsior .tSy Go. when you have some clothes clean and press.
 Mrs. Rogers, of Garnett Ark, was admitted to the Florence San tarium yeSt5 rday for surgical treatment.
 Mrs. H. V. Bahlau who was op- eratsa on q the Florence Sanitanun a few days ago, is doing nicely and much improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
Your Patronage Appreciated eci:.!c;!

STRAYED-From stable of Mir. W J. Shepherd, in Pine Bluff, Friday night, one bay mare years old, white star in forehead, wire cut on right front foot. $500 reward will be aaid for return of same to J. A. Clern- ents stable. J. J. Langston, Pastoria. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
THE APPEARANCE
 OF THE NEW YEAR

Will waken you up to the fact that good resolutions are in order now, and one of the first that you should make is to resolve to appear like a gentleman, by having Us keep your clothing looking neat and new. Our process is the best and pr ces req sonable. Don't send them away, but save express charges by having your home enterprise clean your fancy garments. Send Us your kid gloves your beautiful neck ties, when they become soiled. and you will be pleas ed with the results. We guarantee against loss of color.
 Prompt calls, prompt deliveries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
SEWER DISTRICT NO 6

The tax books fo the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Sewer District No. in the city of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
PRINCESS FRUIT CAKE

Better late than Dever. We have just received our shipment of Princess Fruit Cakes. Have them in i, 9, 3 and D pound sizes. Anyone who has tasted a Princess will never forget the taste. Let us have your order ss early as nnc c;b1o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
Special Program By
". D. sEIBERY'S ORCHESTRA

". D. SEIBERY'S ORCHESTRA i March, "Semper Fedelis" (5ou. sa)
 3. Selec;on, Sergeant Kitty (Sloone.)
 3Waltze, "Gypsey Baron, (Strauss) 4. Entre Acts, Every Little Move. menu; Cuddle Up a Little Clt ser, (Hoschna)
 ). Overture, "Stradella" (Flotow) 6. Gems from "Newlyweds Good man.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03

Get in with the push and ring u American-Excelsior Ldy Co.,. whe, you want your clothes cleaned and pressed and made to look new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
WOOD

Sawyer and Austin green wood de- l'vered to all parts of city. Two Horse wagon sload, s1.25. I" five load lots, $500 G. A. Thomas, new phone 469, 4r Quick delivery
 12 10 In.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
Itching piles pr

Itching piles ppvoke profanity. put profanity won Lure them. poan Ointment cures itcling, bleeding cv protruding piles afer years of sui feriug. At any dr,g store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co

The Mercantile Store greets
 you Monday morning with a full
 stock of reasonable merchant 1
 disc fn all departments. Not a
 stock rundown at the heel and {
 rxvefed out into remnants, but 1
 new crisp merchandise. Ging-
 hams showing the newness Of the season and ready for the needle. Chldrens dresses for ] the child who wants to go back to school in a new frock. ladies and Misses shoes that sou may select to suit your , aste~ Embroidery Flouncings spe- .ially priced this week, H in. X vide ! Now Knickerbocker pants for the boys between ages of six and the bays between ages of six and sixteen years. . New 40-inch soft Nainsooks | for the early making into under { garments.
 , French Embroideries from 3 to ' IT inches, looks better than hand : made embroidery. . r.adTes hand tailored waists , in Madras and linen some plain, some tucked.
 {. Ladies Lingerie waists show 7 ing a comb nation of good work { manship trimmed daintily with , lace and tucks.
 4
 : Put on your memorandum for
 Monday shopping. Call at the
 s4
 ]! Pine Bluff Mercantile Co
 !
 Second and Chestnut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03

sa 's < ss > <. s& < @ + + + f .f < @ sf T. < A at &
 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. & &@ k ' G@Ss A. s, < 4 g ss < ta at # j. S + <, .s % ss s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE Is. 1911

and grapes of Southern France by patient monks,
exiled from the land they loved we'll
And this them home! 1t was good to be here in
the long golden afternoon in Angelas garden with its
prim beds of vegetables the gay flowers, the shady
grove, the murmuring brook, the drowsy bees heavy
with honey-and Angela
And SO we sat and talked-talked of the old days
and of days come, of Angela work and of mne of
my inheritance and what should be done with it. of the
who had espoused the world, the hesh and the devil
oh of many things those who have been separated
during three long years will talk.
The dipped into the ocean, the sky grew red,
then faded to faint pink and the evening star shone
pale in the wake of the sunsets dimming glory
We stroed down to the sundal and stood watching
the round golden ball fast sinking into the
ROBBY I'm SO glad you here at home at last!"
= said Angela
looked at her, deep into her gray eyes, and what
there sent delicious thrill through me- Then l
drew her head down my shoulder and laid my cheek
against her cool, satin skin
Angela" said, Angela I'm going to stay always
here with you in your Garden o Dreams, if you II let
me. For this is the only home to me- the pace where
you l think must always have loved you but
knew it until | came with you into the garden.
"Ah, Bobby she breathed softly, now
you know why have called this my Garden o Dreams;
for after my work finished day after day, have
sat alone in my garden and dreamed-dreamed of my
wanderer the and wondered if he would ever
come back to again. But now in my Dream Garden
my dream has true at last"
And, that she might not believe herself still dream
ing there in the twilight gathered her into my arms
and kissed her again the scarlet poppes folded their
petals and went to sleep-in our Garden o Dreams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
DICKENS FRIENDS AND KIN
BY FRANK H. BROOKS


A THOUGH the voters of the United States will be
in the throes of presidential campaign next year,
and it bids fair to open early-they will not forget
observe the centennial of the birth of Charles Dickens,
which will receive special attention in his country.
So greatly esteemed is the novelist in the States that
every place he visited here still pointed out with
interest and wherever fiction is read there is set of
Dickens complete"
lecture Dickens by any recognized speaker will
go far toward filling house in any city town. In
the where vendors of found, busts of
Dickens numerous than those of any other
author of either hemisphere.
The characters of Dickens even better known to
the average reader than those of Shakespeare and
frequently referred to by speakers and writers.
Soon after Dickens death there appeared picture of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

But the finest thing in the garden
was down at the very end, beyond the
d lightful old French sundial. THAT
should be my potato PATCH said
Angela; but | couldn't have that
and what had most wanted; SO the
potatoes come from the greengrocer, and
| have my bit of France
And here in half the gardens space
was tangle of wheat, scarlet poppies,
and deep blue cornfowers such as you
may see on any hillside in France or
Belgium or Switzerland on a June day
America knows nothing, east of Cal
ifornia, half 50 picturesque.
How did you ever manage to get
them to grow" | said, amazed.
That's my secret, smiled the Lady
of the Garden But if you should ask
old jacques Pelletier at Breteuil-sur-
Seine, he might tell you. 1t was he
who managed the seeds for me and told
me lust what the soil needed to make
these cornhowers flourish. Poppies and
wheat will grow anywhere"
60 this, then, was Angela's Garden
= o Dreams! | began to see the sig
nihcarce of the term; for in this little
corner where she elected to live with
old Leonie-as proper spinster
should" she laughed something
to remind her of every place that she
had loved in her whole life. from the
sweet old flowers of her baby days in
her grandmother's New England gar
den, to the golden days across the
seas in far away countries, where flowers
form the essence of religion and art and
love and everything that is worth while
Leonic cleared away the quaint old
French china, the green water jug from
Auray and the cut glass decanter from
the Art Fair, after she had served the
coffee with the dash of chicory upon
which she insisted, and the tiny glasses
Of golden benedictine- drops of sun
shine coaxed from the hearts of flowers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
BOARD Of PARDOVs
SESSION TO Be BUSY
Large Number of Cases to Be
Acted Upon on July
10.

The regular meeting OF the stale board
of pardons as scheduled for July Is prom
ises 10 be a busy one, The board was
obliged 10 postpone it's meeting of June
Ia. owing TO the fact that three members
were out OF the city temporarily. H. was
consequently decided to combine the June
IA session and the July session into one
meeting. Following are those who win
apply for lenicncy or pardon, RS included
in the list prepared for June II:
For Dardon-Charlcs ID. Murphy high
Way robbery and attempted murder; John
Norton, attempted robbery: John a. Kelly.
highway robbery and attempted murder:
George Grantham, grand larceny; Web
stcr Greene, adultery; Dan Ganish. for
gerry; Bert Allen. attempted robbery.
Commute etlon--Bcniamin Carter. assault
with intent 10 commit murder.
Parole-Jamcs Marsh. assault with in
tent To commit murder: Dan Hansen.
grand larceny,
The hist of applicants as prepared for
July ~ includes:
For pardon-Alfred Lavender. burglary.
third degree. Arthur Brown. forgery:
John NJ. Duke, burglary, second degree:
Peter Afrleck. burglary. second degree;
Harry G. Gordon. burglary. third degree
Edmond Mason. carnal knowledge; G. g.
SnyderGaard. adultery; q. G. Andrews.
cmbeZz,ement: Lewis w, Lund. burglary,
third degree.
For ommuta,ion-Samuel f. DOMAIN.
statutory offcnSc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
ICE CREAM IN ZION
IS A PURE ARTICLE
Thirteen Samples AnaIyzcd and
All Found Above the
Standard.

The report of Thursdays meeting OF
the state pure food bureau is out and
shows that all of the thirteen samples
of ice cream submitted by as many deal
ers in the city passed the analysis and
percentage requirements in butter fats
by a substantial margin. Tho highest
percentage in butter fats was "a and the
lowest II. in fruited ice cream in plain
Ice cream the highest percentage WAS
- and the lowest !1.S. The requirement
OF the government standard is II per
cent for fruited ice cream and 13 per
cent for plain ice cream.
While small percentages OF gelatine
wero found In all samples. certain
amount is allowed in The final total
analysis. There WAS no boraN, no for
maldchNde and no starch found in the
samples, showing An excellent condition
The samples were collected by Deputy
II, c. Smith from the following firms: j.
f. II. Franklin & Co. American Ice Cream
company. ROYAL Ice Cream company, kee-
ley lee Cream company. George y. Han
son. The salt Lake Ice Cream company,
r o. Pouitor. T. II Morrison. William
Futnum. a. ID. Putnum, The Crescent Ice
Greek Ice Cream company.
The bureau also discussed the labelling
Of extracts. MANY representatives. of
manufacturing firms were present hy ci-
tation. Although some instances were
found of less fagrant misbrandng, no
recommendations for prosecution were
made and those against whom complaint
were found agreed to comply with The
rules covering labels in the future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
VALUABLE LANDS ON
SEWER RIVER TAKEN
In All but Two Cases Conflicts
as to Rights Are Quickly
Adjusted.

Contrary to expectations. there vas no
big rush on the local United States land
office yesterday morning when the gov
ernment gave away 95l acres Of valuable
i,rigable land along the SEWER river near
the GunnIson reservoir site in Millard
county The land is situated In town
ships i6 and II south, ranges and I
west and Is said TO he some of the
choicest ever opened by The government
for entry II was filed on yesterday
morning for The total sum OF Sl6O.
Many conflicts as 10 title and rights
,yern expected, but the entrHmen sur
nri.cd the land office officials by settling
ali but two Of the controversies before
,,,zking entries. Those who were sue
cessful In making entries. with the
amount taken by each, follow;
John Avery Bishop, l20 acres: Y. w.
Justensen, l69 acres. Richard r. Lyman.
120 acres George \. Snow. 200 acres .
Albert p Wallace. so acres Leo L..
Gardner. 100 acres. Francis NJ. Lyman:
Ia acres, Lester u. Pace. lG0 acres.
Each OF the above received from 100
IN 200 acres of land located near Burt
r,er along the Sewer river In close prox-
in,ity 70 the Gunnison reservoir site. The
land az st stands at present is said TO
he valued at about $4,000 a tract, or about
$40 200 altogether, The entrymen were
only required to pay the usual fling sum
of sl6 Title will be established through
compliance with the Original homestead
entry law, requiring actual residence
upon the land until title is secured by
patent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
KNIGHT POWER COMPANY
is GRANTED EASEMENT

At n meeting OF the public grounds
committee OF the city council Friday af-
ternoon II was decided 10 recommend TO
the city council that the application OF
the Knight Power company for an ease
mcnt across the city's property in Par
lcvE canyon for n high tension power line
be granted. However the provision was
placed on the application that the wires
must be kept at least twenty-five feet
above the ground at all points.
The matter OF an adjustment with Or
son Hewlett, who is desrous Of securing
an easement through the property on
which The new city stables arc to be
erected to property owned by him by II
right OF way being closed I'D was con-
sidered. but no definite conclusion was
arrived at,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
FALLS To DEATH
FROM A SCAFFOLD
Edward William Slagle Instantly
Killed While at Work
In Ogden.
COMPANION rs INJURED
Accident Occurs at the State
School for the Deaf and
Blind.
COMPANION IS INJURED
Special to Tho Tribune.

Speciai 10 Ihe Tribune.
OGDEN. June 30.-Edward William
slagle is dead and Oscar Anderson is
at the Dee hospital suffering from a
fractured leg and internal injuries as
a result of a ffty-foot fall from a
swinging scaffold at the State School
TOR the Deaf and Blind at clock this
afternoon, Both men were in the en-
ploy of Contractor w. l.. Tank as paint
eers They were busly engaged in paint
ing the main building at the state in
stltutlon when suddenly the ropes sup
porting the swinging scaffold gave way,
precipitating them TO the ground fifty
feet below, Slagle struck on his head,
breaking his neck.
Anderson clung to the scaffold a brief
second, which slightly broke his fall
and saved his life. He fell on his
right side. fracturing the right leg near
the hin in several places. The injured
man was hurried to the hospital, where
his condition is reported to be critical.
Slagle S BODY was taken to Larkin's
moTgue to be prepared for burial
Slagle Is survived by a widow and
four children living at 577 Twenty
sixth street. Both Slagle and Ander,
son are we'll known in Ogden, where
thev have been EMPLOYED as painters
for the past two years.