davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
BOGUS DUKE HITS
 CULTURED BOSTON
(snecial from ITnfted Preas

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston June 7-The police are. to- day, trying to locate Lee Due Philip De Clamacy" who posed as a French iurist cashed several hundred dollars worth of worthless checks at the Tor raine and disappeared five nnfnutss before the impOsture was exposed
 During his pleasant stay in Boz- ton the duke" sat as a distingufshed guest on the bench of several city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
HARMFUL CIGARETTES.

At the meeting of the Bridgeport Medical association last evening a paper outlining the injurious effects or cigarette. smoking upon boys was read by Dr. F.. F. Barnes of Stam- ford. The doctors followed the read ing of the paper with great interest and ended the meeting with a gen. eraI discussion of the question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
FROM NAVAL ACADEMY.

PhiIip D. Beach, son of H. B. Beach of 133 Lafayette street, graduated from the United States Naval aca- denny at Annapolis on Friday and is now at his home in this city. Mir Beach has decided not to follow the career of the navy and will resign in order to take up civil pursuits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, s44 Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
DoI's Shoes Given Away Free.

s. B. Thing & Co.,, the shoe hustlers are going to give away pair of dolls shoes to each little girl that calls at their store on Thursday or Friday, June 9th and 9th and brings her doll with her It will be a good time for the little ones to fit their doll with a good pair of shoes that will not cost them a cent Remember girls to bring your doll with you Thursday or Friday this week at Things shoe store, 1153 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
Berger Says No Socialists Are In
 Lower California
Especial from United Press )

Washington, June 7-Speaking as a national official of the Socialist party, Representative Victor L. Berger. of Wisconsin, today repudiated the desig- nation of revolutionists in Lower Cali fornia as Socialists"
 There is no Socialist party in Mex ico, to my krowledge," said Berger. There are no Socialists in Mexico so far as I know. Marauders in Lower California may be everything to Ma dero. but they certainly aren't Social ists. If marauding makes Socialism, Raisuli would be a first class one. am quite certain that the insurrectos in Lower California never heard of Socialism"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
LADIES AID SOCIETY TO MEET.

Members and friends of the Ladies' Aid society of the German Reformed church will meet in monthly session tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the basement of the church. The re- treatments will be given by Mesdames Richard Miller, Charles Ritchie, Chas. Gregory and John Schenck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
MOST SEVERE
 QUAKE SHOCKS
 EVER RECORDED
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, June 7-The most se- were earthquake ever recorded on the seismograph at Georgetown Univer- sity occurred at 6:07 this morning
 The maximum disturbance on the north and south pins occurred at 6:22.O5, lasting eight minutes. On the east and west it was 6:24:02, lasting 10 minutes. The disturbance died away at 7:51 a. m. The intensity was equal ly great on the horizontal and vertical machines. Father Torndorf estimated that the quake was from 4,000 to 5000 miles distant from this city.
 Cleveland, June 7-An earthquake shock of such magnitude, as to exceed all previous records on the seismo- graph of St. Jgnatius College, was re- corded here today. The first wave came at 6:07:15 reaching a maximum at S:31 and continuing until a. m. So prolonged was the shock that the seismograph set was Just barely large enough to record 1t in it's entirety. The shock was estimated to be at dis tance of $500 miles.
 New York, June 7-The most severe earthquake since San Francisco was destroyed was recorded on the seismo- graph at Fordham College, today. It's duration was more than seven min- utes. The distance is estimated at between 250O and 5000 miles from New York.
 St. Louis, June 7-Earthquake dis turbances continuing from 5:07 until 7:35 o'clock, this morning, were record ed by the seismograph of the St. Louis University. The maximum shock occurred at 5:24. Its origin could not be located
 Buffalo. June 1.-The seismograph at Cannisius College recorded a severe earthquake shock this morning, the disturbance beginning at 6:09 o'clock and ending at S:30 o'clock.
 They were selling the Nugget at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07

and the most beautiful hands are cf- ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
MIR. HILL COMES HOME.

Washington. June Representa- tive F. J. Hill left yesterday for hfz home in Connecticut His family i5 already there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
5000 Garment Workers Strike
 In Cleveland
(Special from United Press }

Especial from United Press)
 Cleveland, June Five thousand garment workers went on strike to- day. following the refusal of their en- ployers to recognize the union and grant them a 50 hour work week, Sat urday afternoons off and a uniform wage schedule. The strike has the backing of the national union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The UnlverSallSt WOmen'S Club Will meet on Friday with Mrs. Hal Per kins. The members of the club were to have been her guests yesterday, but the meeting was postponed.
 Tomorrow a number of members Of the local branch of the Women's Christ ian Temperance Union will visit the Soldiers Home at Noroton. A basket luncheon will be taken. Those going by train will leave at 9:O6 a. m. and those going by trolley will take the 9:30 a. m. car
 The Women's Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian Association held it's closing meeting of the season yester- day at the Y M. c. A. parlors. A social hour, including a very enjoyable musicale, followed the business meet ing.
 Members of the advisory board of Mary Silliman Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were enter tained at luncheon yesterday by the regent, Mrs. John R. Woodruff, at 1SS Washington avenue. The advisory board numbers 23, and in addition to these, the ex-regents were invited.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of 432 William street were visited last night by a number of their friends who helped them celebrate the 18th ami versary of their wedding About 35 were in the visiting party, most of them being members of Orient Chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

Washington. June 7-StaTor4. Springs, Conn, was among the places designated yesterday as a postal sav- ings depository. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07
THE PRETTTEST FACE

A Nugget in the show case is mon ey in the cash drawer a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07

Buffalo. June 1.-The seismograph at Cannisius College recorded a severe earthquake shock, this morning, the disturbance beginning at 6:09 o'clock and ending at S:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-07

They were selling the Nugget al St. Joseph Field Sunday a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28
LADIES SWIMMING CLASS
NUMBERS THREE DOZEN

Membership in the ladies and girls
swimming class which is to open
Monday, July 81, and continue for
two months has rapidly grown until
now the class number thirty six. the
ages ranging from ten years up.
Every precaution for the safety
and convenience of members has
been taken and the class promises to
be very enthusiastic one. OF the
benefits to be derived from this
training too much can not be said.
The Board of Directors, and the
Woman's Auxiliary have joined forces
in encouraging this new feature at
the Y. M. c. A. building, and the ply
steal director, Mr.. Wilson is ably
Qualified to direct the class to the
very best advantage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28
{. +. PHILPOT NOW
OWNS STEAMER HARRIN

The Steamer J. N. Hardin, which
has been plying between this CITY and
Memphis for several years, is now the
property of G. e. Philpot, of this city,
who says he will operate the boat as
Pine Bluff Packet in future. The
steamer will make weekly trips be-
tween this city and Memphis and Mr..
Philpot will push the business of the
packet company for all it is worth.
He says all he wants is liberal pat
ronage from the Pine Bluff and lower
river merchants and shippers and the
packet line will be a success. The
steamer left this city yesterday on It's
weekly return trip to Memphis, with
a good cargo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28

RALPH Gangerl, a seventeen-year-
old white boy, was arrested Wednes-
oay by Patrolman Tolson on charge
OF stealing S. from the safe of the
Cotter Grocery store at Barra1ue
street and Beech street. He admit
TED the theft and was allowed to nrt
up forfeit of $40 at the time of his
arrest. After he failed to appear in
ponce court yesterday morning to an
sWer a charge of petit larceny the
FORFEIT went down as a fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28
FOR SALE.

A most excellent tract of land con.
sisting of 60 acres, situated on H.
Fadden road, miles north If court
house, with the followin" Improve
ments
One nice 5-loom resde, cn. with an
S-foot hall and pant barn.
lot fenced with wire fire we'll soft
water; one cotton fe9,e aud chicken
house, one acre in ard ".nsis;iay
OF peaces, apples and ms. &c
acres is in cultivation and r." re,n ,i,-
der covered with fairly good timber.
consisting of white oak, pin oak, pine
and red oak.
This Il one Of the incest l.t.,e
farms anywhere around Pire nlurs
and il now offered at BARGE, r-'ce
Of $4,000. This price include a s,ne
growing crop Of cotton an: com.
with the exception Of 4 ac-es wh'ch
has been rented Tor his ve, IRE
emolnments from same. howtse~ viii
80 70 purchaser. Apoly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28

Mrs. E. Fallon is visiting in Chica-
go.
Mrs. o. Crawford left last night for
Memphis.
Frank Foster, of Natchez, Miss, Is
visiting in the city.
Dick Jones, of Hannaberry, spent
yesterday in the city.
Judge w. D. Jones is on a business
trip to the capital city.
Mrs. S. B. Garrett, of Altheimer,
was in the city yesterday.
Attorney w. T. Woodbridge is trans
acting business at Dewitt.
DIT. Purnell is sojourning for sew
eral weeks in Hot Springs.
J. L. Mills left yesterday afternoon
for Stuttgart, on business trip.
L. w. Clement, of English, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
Andy Schnable has gone to St.
Louis, on a business trip for several
days.
Sheriff Bert L. Roberts, of Little
Rock spent yesterday in the city
with friends.
Ben Strickland, of Memphis, is a
guest at the home of Judge and Mrs.
]. NJ. Elliott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. S. j. McCarra ani
family have gone to Carlisle, ILL.,, to
visit relatives.
Mrs. 4. Retain. of Little Rock. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Trac,
Mills in this city.
Ed LeLaurin went to Star City yes.
terday on business trip for the
Eagle Iron Works.
w. A. Jackson, a we'll known mer-
chant of Camden, was a business ,is-
ito. here yesterday.
Judge Woodson Moseley, of Rison
was in the city yesterday and will
visit H. M. Dial here.
Carl w. O'Neal, of Texarkana, was
recent visitor in the city and went
from here to Little Rock.
/ Mrs. L. Finnegan has gone to Car
Isle, H., where she will be the guest
| of friends for short while.
Miss Myrtle Reynolds, of St. Louis,
is in the city visiting w. S. Helton, at
/ No. 1920 South Main street.
:! District Deputy F. NJ. Culver, of the
Modern Woodmen of America, has re-
turned from trip over the state.
Arthur w. Mills returned yesterday
afternoon from areka Springs,
where he has been spending some
time.
Mrs. N. c. Briggs, of Hot Springs, is
in the city visiting her daughters, Mrs.
John Roma and Mrs. Edgar McFad-
den.
Miss Grace Walker left yesterday
afternoon for Lake Village, where she
will be the guest of Miss Eva Nc
Clintock.
]. A. McDough and c. H. Reeder, Of
ficiais of the Iron Mountain railroad,
spent yesterday in the city on bust
ness trip.
Glenn c. Robinson, of Little Rock,
a deputy revenue collector, is spend
ing few days in the city on a ousi.
ness trip.
R. G. Malone, connected with the
Bluff City Cotton Oil Mill here, left
yesterday afternoon for Dermott, on
a business trip.
Arthur Green, former Pine Bluff
boy now residing in Beaumont, Tex
as. is in the city spending few days
with Harry Miller.
Miss Irene Crawford leaves soon
for Jonesboro, Kansas City, and Garth
age, Mo-, on an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Misses lone and 1nez Hearin re-
turned yesterday morning from Hot
Springs, where they have been visit.
ing friends for several days.
DR.. J. w. Watson, president of the
Watson Company, was business Wis
tor In the city yesterday. Mr.. Wat
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28
WASH THOSE PIMPLES Opp.

use ID. ID. D., that mild, soo,hii,.
wash, that recognized remedy TO- rc-
zema and all skin troubles, FIT
drops aake away that awful burning
ltch, cleanse the skin-wash away
every pimple- every npa;,v
Nothing like ID. D. D. for tie CON.
plexion.
Get "a 25c trial bottle, worth
ten times its cost to have bottle in
the house. At any rate, d ~, into
DeWoody & Co.
our store TO talk over the ,nerits IT
this wonderful prescrir tion. W. l..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28
ION is a resident OF Chicago.

son is resident OF Chicago.
James McCamman left yesterday af-
ternoon for Hamburg, where he will
be guest on house party given by
Misses Lillian and Hazel Dean.
Mrs. Anna Williams and children,
A. F. Williams and Miss Mamie Will
liams left yesterday for Atlanta, Ga.
where they will spend several weeks.
II. Dix, the we'll known brick
mason OF this city, left yesterday at
ternoon for Grady, where he will in
stall asboiler in the gin of the Hell
lums Company
CIaud Sparks, a we'll known young
man connected with the Cotton Belt
shops, leaves shortly for all extended
western trip on which he will be gone
several weeks.
Mrs. Frank Ragland and two sons
left yesterday for Clarendon, where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harris. Mr.. Ragland will leave to-
day to join them.
John W. Hood, the we'll known con.
tractor who built the Citizens Bank
building, arrived here last night from
New Orleans and will spend several
days here on business.
R. M .Galbraith left yesterday after
noon for Hebron, Neb., where he will
be the guest of relatives for a short
while before going to Denver, Col, to
spend the rest of the summer.
J. A. Cramer, of Little Rock, arrived
here yesterday t. 9'tend the funeral
OF Jonn F. Rut71r Nd. Mrs. Cramer,
who is siste;' a: Mrs. Rutherford
mas been here Il" evcral days.
Harry Gaun ct yesterday for a
visit to San Fl; ncisco and Los An
geles, where he vill remain for sew
eral weeks. will stop at Waco,
I'll Paso and San Antonio en- route.
Mrs. L. H. Falconer, of Fort Smith,
mother OF Mrs. Howell Westbrook.
Sho mas been here visiting Mr. ard
hrs. Westbrook, left yesterday after
loon for an extended trip to Sheboy-
san, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Barrett, ST., of
'herrill, recently attended the Shrin-
rs convention at Rochester, N. Y.
md are now enjoying six weeks
tay in New York City. They are
topping at the Astor Hotel there.
they will return on a steamer. via
iorfolk. Va, and Washington, D. c.
Major Clifton R. Breckenridge, of
'ort Smith, former resident ~of this
ity. is spending few days in the !,
ity mingling with old friends. Ma
or Breckenridge was former con-
ressman from this district and serv-
d as Ambassador to St. Petersburg
or several years. He will leave today :,
or Toronto, Can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28

flveash, Satterfield and Mize. When
the officers entered the room cards
chlps and money we're thrown about
as the card players tried to concea,
the mute evidence They gave bond
iof their appearance in city police
court this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28
%w .aoVO0 Gv3
FOR FLETCHER:
= a . TO RIA
NOTICE..

Members of Lafayette Lodge, X. of
r, No. 101 are requested to meet at
the First Baptist church at 1890 this
a. m. to attend the funeral of the
late Brother John F. Rutherford in
a body.
w T RT,AmC n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28
NEGROES ARRESTED
WHILE IN CARD GAME

Ed Joplin, A. w. Arnold. Sam Sims
and George Dockes. negroes. were ar
rested last night In Dokes' room at
the rear Of Smith Z Joplin's saloon on
Main street. on Z charge Of sameins.
The raid was made BY Patrolmen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28

earles Atherton who has been
SICK for a week, is improving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28

lat Forest Park.
E will be a dance at Forest
fuditorium this evening, given
Clique Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28

pnt forget the Shoe Department
plikin's Big Sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28

.Slnclair.4
Rhodes, a well known young
this city, and Miss Leila Sin
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
r who live on the Sulphur
+ road a few miles west of Pine
were married last night at 8
at the brides home. Rev. w.
MASON, pastor of the First Me-
church, performed the cere-
Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes will live
city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-28

lg Dance.
stated that arrangements are
made for a dance at Sulphur
?, On Friday evening, August q.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03
.dcopy1ight. A c. Mociurg 8 Co. MAJ

ton she could have held with the
dead. Something about that face
smiling up into his own held peculiar
fascination Tor him. gripping him with
a strange feeling Of familiarity. touch
ing some dim memory which failed
to respond. Surely he had never seen
the original, for she was not one to
be easily forgotten. and yet eyes.
hair, expression, combined to remind
him of some one whom he had seen
but could not bring definitely to mind
There were NO names on the locket.
no marks OF Identification OF any kind.
yet realizing the sacredness Of It.
Keith slipped the fragile gold chain
about his neck and securely hid the
trinket beneath his shirt.
1t was noon by this time. the sun
high overhead, and his horse, with
dangling rein. still nibbling daintily
at the short grass. There was NO rea-
son for his lingering longer.aHe swept
his gaze the length and breadth of the
desolate valley, and across the river
over the sand hills. All alike appear
ed deserted. not moving thing being
visible between the bluffs and the
stream. Still he had the unpleasant
feeling of being watched, and 1t made
him restless and eager to be away.
The earlier gust of anger, the spirit
Of revenge, had left him, but 1t had
merely changed into a logged resolu-
ton to discover the perpetrators of
this outrage and bring them to Justice
for the crime. The face in the locket
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03
LIVE IN COMPLETE ISOLATION
outside World Practically Unknown 70
the DweiIere In the Land

Most travellers who visit the Holy
Land content themselves with visit
to that restricted part west Of Jordan
The mountainous regionsSof Moab, AZ
seen by them from Jerusalem. are lost
in the purple haze that constantly
hangs over them, and the great
stretches beyond are covered in mys-
terry. This is true partly because OF
the fewer historical incidents connect
ed with the eastern regions, but main.
ly on account Of the great abyss OF
the Jordan valley that has always act
ed as barrier. Few who descend into
the valley. 1000 feet below sea level.
undertake to climb the hills beyond,
which rise to height OF 5000 feet.
The most striking thing about Moab
has always been its isolation. How
ever. much connected by race and vi
entity with their western kinsmen, the
jewellers In Eastern Palestine have al
ways been distinct and their lands
have never been occupied by the ma
tions on the west except through acts
of aggression and conquest
Even today this isolation Is still felt
In giving an idea OF their knowledge OF
present day geography. one Of them re-
marked: There are only four seas In
the world, two of which are the Dead
sea and the Sea OF Galilee." 10th Of
these are In sight OF their own hills
Christian Herald.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

the river bank. aiming for the ford,
and almost before he realized it Keith
was himself at the waters edge where
the trail abruptly ended, staring
vaguely across toward the opposite
shore Even as he stood there. real
king the futility Of further pursuit
amid the maze Of sand dunes opposite,
the sharp reports of two rifles reach
ed him. spurts Of smoke rose from the
farther bank, and bullet chugged
into the ground ct his feet. while an
other sang shrilly overhead.
These shots, although neither came
sufficiently near TO be alarming. serv-
ed to send Keith to cover. Cool-head-
ed and alert now, his first mad rage
dissipated, he scanned the opposite
bank cautiously. but could nowhere
discover any evidence of life. Little
by little he comprehended the situa-
ton, and decided upon his own ac-
ton The fugitives were aware OF his
presence. and would prevent his
crossing the stream, yet they were
not at all liable to return to this side
and thus reveal their identity. To
attempt any further advance would be
madness. but he felt perfectly secure
from molestation SO long as he re
manned quietly on the north shore.
Those shots were merely warming
to keep back: the very fact that the
men firing kept concealed was proof
positive that they simply wished to be
left alone. They were not afraid of
what he knew now, only DESTROYS of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03
Forgotten Foods.

It b wen 70 remember that many
plants which once were used as veg
etabIes hare been allowed TO drop ont
of our bills Of fare. Our forefAtheEs.
for instance. sometimes dined on elder
top and burdock root and the early
shoots Of the hop were considered :
great delicacy and were cooked and
eaten AZ asparagus. Walter Jerrold.
in his Highways and RyWays in
Kent" recalls time when Kentish
children could tell Of many pleasant
hours spent among the hedges in
search.a Of the Wild hop, tpp and Of
the wholesome suppers made upon tho
wen earned treasure Gro they learned
to think their food the better for b.
ing rare and costly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

attack, but must guard against treach-
cry. Az he rode, bis eyes never left
those far-away sand dunes. although
be perceived no movement. no black
dot even which he could cohesive to
be q possible enemy. Nov that he
possessed ample time for thought the
situation became more puzziing. This
tragedy which he had accidentally
stumbled upon must have had cause
other than blind chance It was the
continuation Of plot, with some rea-
son behind more important than ordl-
nary robbery. Apparently the wagons
contained nothing Of value, merely the
clothing. provisions, and ordinary
utensils Of an emigrant party. Nor
had the victims' pockets been care
fully searched. Only the mules had
been taken by the raiders. and they
would be small booty Tor such :
crime.
fTo BE CONTINUED,