davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-14
op Err yes.

An EGirHur@h minister rolled a thousand fe-t down -h- -rerr's of Ben Nevis and :-od 70 r.ft rhe rate Ad- EairaI Sir Novel; Salmon wns clean shot through 1T Ts~kne~ 4nd rstHrnse IS lead. hur caIne ID smiling soon 4ftervard. Similar vs. Lord Bolse- tav's experience in tue Crfmsa; but. 5houeh pretty veil rlddIed with shot and shell and deprived ot the sight of an ave. ae vas able soon after 10 or fov l lau-h over his own obituary Not Iong ago there was a girl ID oil tr1aI in London police court who had twice attempted 10 commit suicide. but TWO rains had passed over her anu left her absolutely unscathsd.-London Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-14
NEWS NOTES
 FROM DEXTER

Dexter, Jan. 14-Miss Eva Mabry, or Pine Bluff. has begun her winter term of school on the Mccoy plan taffon.
 Mdssee Ruth and Hester Bush ars visitiu4 friends and relatives in the capital city, an~f
 Arthur Mccoy van a businsss vis- ftDr at Dexter yesterday
 - Thompson. a prospsrpxs .arEsr, and a member of the Eoyg Corn Cu0. of Jefferson counsy, is IN ar h1B As0ss oe pUsumonia
 C. D. AAAlllsssr, ous o1 the repre- ssafa1tvss of JefferuoG souxty. pAss- ea throngn this sity su rouse to Pine Huff
 H " Moore, trainmaster of the st. Louis From Mountain and Southern railroad, wax business visitor in this city Monday
 John Mullins has gone to Pine Bluff on business.
 Dr. s. C. Covington and family have returned from visit with rela- tfves at Star City.
 George B. Maupin passed through this city yesterday en route to his home MT. Maupin is saving for the McCailister Brothers at their mill near Pine Buff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-14
NEaUEEN CONTRACTOR
 WHISKY POISONED
". Brown. Formerly of Pine Bluff. Dies af Idabei. Okia-. After Drink
 ing Pint Of Whiskey.

DeQueen, Jan. 13.-J. W. Brown. a local contractor. died at [dabel. Ok. yesterday morning supposedly from the effects Of poisoned whiskey. Brown came here from Pine Bluff early in 1910 and has been unusually successful in concrete work. He is said to have secured pint Of whis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-14
JUDGE KERWN
 TEMPORARY SPEAKER

The House and the Senate adjourn ed at noon yesterday in Little Rock. until Monday morning at 3 o'clock. President H. K Teney, Of the Sen ate and Representative E. J. Ker- win, returned nome last night 10 spend Sunday ar home.
 Judge kervtn vas henored yester- day when hs was called 10 the chair and served as temporary speaker for several hours. in the abseuce oi Speaker Aiiwee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-14
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES.

To many, winter is season or trouble. The trosr bitten toes and fingers. cnapped hands and iips. ehil- plains. cold pores. red ani rough skins prove this. But such troubles fly before 8ucNeH's AEnlca Salye. A rrlal couTuces. Greatest healer of Burns. 8oils. Piles. Cuts. Sores. BrTi- ses. Eczema and 5praings. Only 25c aE all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-14

wko Wal Anosxtd?' The rlxd--ssx preNer s6gvsoo wsil JS ESG by QS0oOn L ? NAAner Ths mn1Sm wslI 5s
 Eh0 LsaDOuS [ 0ays 4sarASd Nrom lA6sS MAAk1nos. The sexxS srA: Iss& LA1e. Sunday school ' a. Q Nea1e0uag evening meeting 4s. Readang room open from 2:s0 70 , D. 10. 5aIis, except Sunday. The pub- lie is cordially invited 70 attend chsss
 services. and 70 vlsit ths reading rOom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-14
Worms

Casc1ress afe certainly fine. gave A friend one when tAe doctsr was treating hin fer cancef of the stomach The next morning. ne paAned -four pieces sf a tape woru1- Ic tAAa .ot sox and in three days he passed AnDo-sSosu AS fec ioag. IL was MT Matt Frsck CT AilicxsAurv Dafiplirl Go. Pa- am quite worker fer CAsca. rets. use hem my self and find then benelcial xor +aost any disease caused by impure bleed"
 Gaas- E. Conaon, Lewiston, Pa.- (Hiffiin Col
 Pleasant. Patatlnie. Pocsnt Tasta Good.
 Do Good Never Sicker. Weaken or tfripe.
 l0c. 25c. Ste Never sold in bulk. The aeru-
 inc tablet seFr-ped ( C C. Guaranteed to
 cEre CT you money pack. 92I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-14
AT CHURCHES. A = = = = =
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida St 1ngtiSh Sunday school s:SG a. m German service f0:4s 8. n. English service 7.30 D. m. All are cordially invited to attend 4 business meet ing of the voting members wsi4 s. neid after the English service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-14
The Church Of Christ.

Cor. Sixth and Beech Sts. C. c. Cline. minister. The pastor will fill his pulpit morning and night. Tn his morning sermon he will present The Christian Life in analysis. 1t night he will will answer the question:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-14

llSS rom soxn6 1EXrown source TueS- jay svsarnx and became violently ssan sSter laxn9 a swallow ot she toao~ B was unmarried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-14

Misses Ida and Sasls HTsn tAvs ge- susnsri aoUs szo1n rm % DbS nnnn0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-14
First Church of Christ Scientist.
 10S Pine St.

Services II a. n. and : 45 D. m Sub- John e1:I5-i9: Cor. 12:T-10 All are invited to come prepared with speech or a prayer or recitation of text.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11
A Triumph for Postal Banks
the New York World.

From the New York World.
A fortnight before the last horse car
goes, the first postal savings bank enters
Manhattan. The opening of a govern
menr depository for savings in New
York City, marks the triumph of a
policy that was stubbornly RESTED in
this country long after 1t had encilcled
the world with benefits. =
Five hundred towns and small cities
of the land already have these banks in
operation. Our dependencies in the
Philippines have had them since 1906.
Great Britain has had them since 1861,
and Gladstone called his championship
of them "the most use and fruitful act
of my long career" The British postal
banks in 1908 had II, 018, PSI depositors
and deposits of 1871, 794, 533; the
French 1921, 673 and deposits of $685..
641,000; the Italian, 1881, 800 deposit
tors and deposits of 1920, SOS, 1856.
When Senator Carter introduced his
bill in 1910 providing for the postal saw
ings bank he said that after brief trial.
would be hard to find any one willing
to admit that hehad opposed it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11
Facts for Swimmers

In an article on swimming in the Au-
| gust Woman's Home Companion, the au-
thor records a great deal of information
that is just as interesting to land-lubbers
as it is helpful to young swimmers. Fol-
lowing is a brief extract.
cit may surprise some new swimmers
to know that one can both see and hear
under the water. Seeing is not difficult,
when once you have the idea firmly
planted in your mind that water will
not hurt your eyes. Particularly is this
true of sea-water, the salt in which is
soothing, rather than irritating. But
never open your eyes to see under water
before you are under water; never dive
| with the eyes open, or go from surface to
| underneath, or vice versa, with the eyes
| open. The water at its surface seems to
have an actual edge, which stings the
eye. Learn to swim with three limbs to
dispense with either arm or either leg.
| You may need an arm to bring ashore
some one who needs help, you may have
a cramp some time and have to do with
out one of your 'propelIers.' The trick is
easy, it is merely more tiresome to swim
without one arm or one leg, but not
much harder than to swim with all.
no bllC VOL 6VlOISCSb man III tuC
world is a w~eakling in the grasp OF a
| good-sized cumber, such waves must be
| outwitted, not outwrestled. And to be
| at home in the breakers, even beyond
your depth, it is only necessary to know
what a wave really IS and where it is
weak. Many people believe their eyes.
| and are sure that a wave travels. The
water moves up and down, and the
motion moves forward, but the water
doesn't trayel. Consequently, if you get
beyond the breakers, the waves will 60
up and down and carry you with them,
but won't sweep you forward.
"Near the shore the waves behave diff
ferently; they curl over and break, and
there the water as we'll as the motion,
travels. And, if you are just at the curl
ing-point, the water will pick you mp and
sweep you in, and you can literally ride
the waves" than which there is no finer
sport in the sea. But woe unto you if
you get a bit ahead of the curling wave
front, for then you will be turned over
and twisted around and flung to the
bottom.
"Hence, it is wise to experiment with
little waves first and learn just where
they do break and just where they ac-
tually commence to exert a forward
movement on your body before testing
YOUR swimming powers on the surf"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11
Not q Candidate.

Speaker Champ Clark in a letter to
Edison Percy Faust, Of the Weatherly,
Pa, Herald, says:
~ am not a candidate for president,
and may never be. My duty is here
helping the house to make good, and I
going to stay here as long as there Is
anything for me to do.
"In other words, I am not going to
neglect the work here In order to run
around the country after another Office.
81 regard the record we are making
in u Democratic house as superb. We
are busy carrying out our promise to
the people, and we will continue on that
line, I am glad to observe that the
Democrats are demonstrating their
capacity to run the house."
Champ Clark is q tried and true
Democrat. AS he has done more than
any other man who has been in Con-
gress in the past fifteen years to unite
the party and enact Democratic princi-
pies into laws he would do the same in
a like manner as President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11

Every Effort Being Made to Take it
Best State Has Ever Known.

II the great Wilmington fair, to be
held at Gentlemen's Driving Park Au-
gust Goth, 3Oth and 31st, is not the great
est the State has ever known it will not
be the fault of the management. From
present prospects only IL thing is need
ed and that is favorable weather.
The race entries indicate some great
speed events. The purses amoun to
$4,000, and the entries include not only
many of last years contestants but a
number of g horses yet to be heard
from OIL the local tracks.
One hundred dollars has been offered
by the State Board of Agriculture for the
resident exhibitors who win the largest
number of blue ribbons in the fair. The
tors in the women's and children's de-
tors in the live stock departments will
compete foa the second portion, poultry
will compete alone for the third portion
and the fruit, vegetable, grain and forage
will be allotted the remaining $25.
The silver cup offered by L. Coleman
DUPONT and the county prizes of $25. 00
each for the largest number Of blue rib
bons won by an exhibitor in the fruit,
grain and forage, vegetable, horse, cat
tie, poultry, sheep and swine depart
ments and the three county prizes also
given by Mr.. dupont for the best bushel
of corr shown from each county have
all done much to stimulate the interest
of the entire State in the 1911 fair.
Splendid free attractions, together with
California Franks Circus which will
show two days of the fair will give
plenty of amusement to the visitor.
California Frank carries fifteen carloads
of paraphernalia and his street parade
compares very favorably with the pa
rades of the larger clrcuses. The dog
show on Wednesday will be another in
teresting feature and is bound to be a
success if early enthusiasm is any indica-
ton. The Y. w. G. A, will have charge
of the restaurant again and attractive
lunches will be served at moderate cost
during the week.
The Wilmington Free Library will
have an attractive innovation in the
si ape OF a miniature library with refer
ence books, daily papers, time tables
and competent clerk in charge to look
after the wants OF fair visitors with the
hope OF securing new borrowers for the
library.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11
WOODsrOWN WHIspERINGs
What You Would Like to Know
of PiIesgoye People.

Miss Cora CoIrell, OF Baltimore, Md,
is visiting at Preston Wriggin's this week.
Ten thousand pieces were expressed
from the Woodstown railroad station last
mo nth.
There were 1872 excursionists from here
to Atlantic City last Friday.
The Borough Council has given the
contract to build the state road through
the Borough to the station to w. S. Kon-
over, of Trenton, for an Amiesite road to
cost $l4, 1893. 40. 1t will cost $1.l8 a
square yard. The bitulithic road on
Main Street cost 1920 a square yard.
Mrs. A. E. Zane has returned home to
swedesboro. after a visit with Mrs. James
Shoemaker.
Miss Attic Flitcraft has been spending
a few days with relatives in Haddonfeld.
Miss Helen Wilkinson has returned
home after a visit with her grandparents
in Harrisouville.
Miss Carrie Snitcher has gone to Wya-
iuisng, Pa, to visit her brother, Rev.
Homer Snitcher and family.
Mrs. Mary Mattson has been spending
sometime with her sons. Ellwood and
Frank Mattson at Harrisonville.
Mics Mabel Sickler left for Newark,
Ohio, on Monday, for a month stay with
relatives.
Mrs. John H. Turner and daughter
Miss Florence Turner are spending two
weeks at Asbury Park.
Franklin White, who has been in poor
health for some time, died on Saturday,
aged Sc years. The funeral services were
held in the Friends Meeting house on
Tuesday afternoon. Joel Borton, Of
Woodstown. Rachel Lippincott, of Null
lica Hill, and Hannah Heritage, OF Mick
letown, spoke. Interment was made i'll
Friends Cemetery
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11
The Farmers Balance Sheet

Probably farmers have benefited more
than other great class in this cycle OF
prosperity. In ten years, according to
the Bureau of Labor, the price of farm
products advanced sixty-fve per cent,
while the price of all leading commo-
dities, taken together, advanced only
twenty-one per cent.
According to the Department of Ag-
riculture, the farm value of an acre of
the chief crops increased twenty-three
per cent in a decade; and a long table
containing prices of the most of the
articles which farmers buy show that
with the proceeds of n acre a farmer
can buy ifty-four per cent more of the
things lie commonly uses than he could
ten years ago.
There is, however, another side to
the account. In 1895 the price of
metals had fallen twenty-five per cent
below the level of 1890; and the output
Of pig iron-the basic material had
decreased twenty-five per cent also. As
to other products, during hard times
the m %anufacturer simply shut up shop,
turned his labor adrift and waited for
better conditions-not that this wasn't
the sensible thing for him to do, but
the farmer was not in a position to do
it. In 1896 the price of farm products
had fallen IS per cent below the level
of 1891; but the farmer was ~cultivating
as many acres and producing as many
bushels of grain as in the former year.
incidentally wearing his summer clothes
in winter, burning corn for fuel and
m0rtgaging himself up to the eyebrows
to keep afloat. Broadly speaking, he
has to keep his shop open and stick to
his job whether lie gets any pay for it
or not.
While farmers in some regions have
had a most profitable season from some
crops, many in the South will be near
bankruptcy because of the greatest
drought ever known. The misfortune
of some is the prosperity of others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11

Richard Hobson of kissable fame and
Congressman from Alabama, has leen
seeing the japanese COLLINS and has
advocated a larger navy to prohibit
their invasion of this country. The
invasion has begun. Admiral Togo,
the Japanese commander, who whipped
the Russians has arrived in this country.
Hobson's choice should be to flee to
Alabama and rest in the shade with an
ice water bag on his head. He has too
heated an imagination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11
PENNSVILLE

Miss Ida Griscom has been elected
teacher of Harrisonville school.
Mrs. Annie Jones, in company with
Mrs. Amanda Smith, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Sara Risner, Of P%edricktown.
Mrs. Belle Curry, Miss Florence Curry
aud Miss Phebe Jenkins, spent Friday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rock at
Sharptown,
H. d. White, the new game warden, is
IN the job and it might be well to those
who have dogs to keep them from run
ming rabbits
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11

1t is announced from Salem County
that the Democrats are considering the
nomination of Rev. John w. Davis a
clergyman and lawyer, for State SEN
ator. In case of his election he might
increase his revenues by acting as chap.
lain and offering the morning prayer.
= Woodbury. Constitution. Salem
county would have a "vOice" in legis-
latiOn with him as a senator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11

The latest revelation 10 election
frauds in Atlantic City, is that three
colored women dressed az men last year
voted seventeen times. If a change OF
Governor and Judge results in giving
honest elections in the cities they will
be doing great things.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11
Accused OF Stealing

E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me.
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnic Salve OF
stealing the sting from burns or scalds
the pain from sores of all kinds-the
distress from boils or piles. ut robs cuts,
corns. bruises, sprains and injuries of their
terror" he says, 'as a healing remedy its
equal don't exist" Only 25c at Johnson's
Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11

The congressional Investigations OF
financial and industrial deals made the
past few years is making interesting as
wall as startling revelations, but most
people are on the mad rush for the dol
lar that the morality of the doings is
little considered. If publicity be a cure
for political ills better dealings may be
expected,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11
AUBURN

Mise Fife Achron, of Wilmington,
Del, has been visiting Miss Kate Whit
aker. =
Mrs. John Featherer is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Grayenstein in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Larlazere and children
have returned to their home in PhiIadel-
phia after a two weeks stay here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11

The Democratic State committee has
ousted chairman Jim Nugent, bees use,
in a social meeting recently, he called
Gov. Wilson tan migrate and a liar"
He told the members of the Committee
at Asbury Park OH Thursday it was a
personal affair. These are troublesome
times in the Democratic machinery In
the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11

The politics of New Jersey is in a
transitory condition, especially in the
Democratic party. What the incuba'
ton will bring forth next November
is coniectural and will be interesting to
contemplate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11
:. Dr.. Milr6
Nerve and Liver PiIIs

are different from othsrss Many
kinds Of liver pills arc Impossible
after one trial on account of their
harshness. Dr.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pulls 10 nos act by sheer force
but In an easN natural way, with
out gripping or undue irritation.
They are NOT habit forming.
u the first bottle saIIs to benefit, yous
druggist viii return the prlce. Ask aim.
MILEs MEDICAL Coz EIkhars, Ins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11
I the First National

We ole Informed that the First National
NurseJi se, Of Recrsstet N. Y. desire q
lao o. gentlemen xean tativs in this
secsian. Faeg are vel b in the COM
mereai Tep9E,s aua 4tsie aaaa hey have
q thansond aeg 81 9NiI *. Any
one ov. Q, aule;es aa Togi1 90 I'll to
write tfsm 1t 0ucs au3 enelcas 3 e5g of
tais notice. 6l3
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11

The us, Senate has voted to admit
New Mexico and Arizona as states with
the constitution to allow judges to De
recalled, The people out there do not
want judge-made laws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11
Welded

ENGLAND-CAWLEY-On August
9Th, 1911, at the home of George Dugan
near Pedri cktnwn, N. j., bv the Rev.
Chaales D. Arsker, Mr.. Benjamin G.
England and Miss Louisa B. Cawley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, UGUs IL, 1911.

Congress is still wrestling with the
tariff. Like the poor, that issue Is
always with us. But they al afford
to be busily engaged at $3.50 a week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11
"The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easil1"

such Q statement, coming from
the cashier ri . bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these plh. Mr.. A. 1. Wilson
after trying them Ns6tSf
Fl have usea Or. aeiies' Nerve
and tlysp Pins &h1 &iso your
Anti-Patn PffsA On nJssii. win
good results. The Liver eins
act 50 natdralY end % easily
that scascelf know that +
have taten 3 pA Frequently
being troubled WIN headache I
take an Antt,Pein R% and get
immediate fNne5 In evety case."
A. b Wilson, Sparta. III.
Mr.. Wilson wab FOR q number
OF years dashief q the First
National BanA Of Sparta.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11
CAIRO MAIL BY PLANE
Robinson to Bring Letters for This
City in His Flying Ma
chine.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. TO-
Aviator Robinson said Red Wing
undoubtedly would be his first stop
on the trans-Mississippi flight which
begins Friday. He expects his first
days journey to end at Prairie-du-
CHEN. 200 miles away. 1t was an
nounced that President II. A. Tuttle
of the Flight Association and Post
master w. u. Hale. with the consent
of Postmaster General Hitchcock,
had agreed upon an air mail schedule
with deliveries in several cities, in
Guiding Cape Girardeau, Cairo and
Memphis, Tenn.
Robinson is considering a PROPOSE
tion to turn at Cairo and go up the
Ohio river to Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh. In this event he would re-
turn to Cairo and finish his flight
as at first proposed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11
PHOTOGRAPHER N JAIL
Theft Of Suit Case Charged to Man
from New Madrid, Mo, Now
in Cairo.

Charles A. Cline, photographer
was arrested Monday on charge Of
appropriating suit case that be-
longed to another man. Cline was
arrested and had his trial yesterday
before Police Magistrate Collins. He
was sent to the county Jail, his bond
fixed at 5000.
Cline, who is accompanied by his
wife came to Cairo from New Ma
drid, Mo They engaged room at
the Gseen Tree home, on CONNER
cial avenue and Fifth street. Their
trunk was delivered at the rooming
house by a driver of Charles Scott's
wagon. There were number Of
other pieces of baggage on the wa
gon for other parties which had been
taken from the Cotton Belt Transfer.
Cline ordered the driver to take out
a suit case, saying it was his prop
erty
The case was delivered to him.
Shortly afterward the owner of the
case discovered his loss and began an
investigation Cline was arrested
but denied any knowledge Of the suit
case and Officer Jones went to
Cline's apartments and telling his
wife that her husband had sent him
for the suit case, 1t is alleged, she
took 1t from its hiding place and
passed 1t over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-11
RODGERS BEATS
ATWOOD'SR[CORD
Reaches MarsAall, No, and Is Now
1898 Miles from New York on
His Way to the Pacific Coast for
Prize.

Marshall Mo, Oct 10 Exceed
ing the worlds record for cross
country aeroplane flight by 1873 miles
and speeding through the air. at
times at the rate of seventy miles an
hour g. p Rodgers, landed here al
4i33 o'clock this afternoon on his
air voyage from New York to San
Francisco
The former worlds record. l,265
miles was made by Harry N Atwood
in recent flight from st. Louis to
New York. Rodgers had flown 1898
miles. according to railroad mileage
1t was a bully day for o flight.
said Rodgers, as he stepped from his
plane. "If had started earlier this
morning certainly would have tried
to reach Kansas City tonight.
Rodgers will spend the night here.
He viii start for Kansas City, S5
miles distant, tomorrow morning.
From a start made at Springfield,
ILL.,, at .S:35 o'clock this morning,
Rodgers flew PA miles today. He
made two stops during the day at
Nebo, Mo, and at Thompson, Mo, At
both places the aviator replenished
his supply of gasoline.
Flying into Marshal, 500 feet
above the heads of the spectators at
the fair grounds, Rodgers had the
only approach to an accident of the
day. AS he circled around the
grounds the belt on his gamneto got
out of order suddenly and the avia-
tor was forced to glide to earth.
In making landing at Thomp-
son for gasoline Rodgers flew past
Mexico where q large crowd had as
sembled. After he had secured the
fuel he returned to Mexico and cir
cled the court house twice. because
he said. "He didn't like to disappolnt
the crowd