davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
Gothic Architecture.

Gothic architecture began about the ninth century after Christ and soon began to spread all over Europe. It's great feature is the pointed arch. and i: was at first called the ''lNinted style." Most of the glorious old world cathedrals are i'll the Gothic. and it is generally conceded that for religious purposes no other style of architecture Is so perfectly suited. It has been said that the first idea of the Gothic was suggested by the interlacing bouyhs and trunks of the great woods in which German Christianity was forme.l: hence the name Gothic.-New York American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
For Nal~

For Nal~
 ! SALE 5lROOM RESIDENCE Pd half block of ground. located 18th and Ash Sts., also three Der choice lots. "A bargain price sold at once, Apply 1401 w. lA ave. 2 IA Ct. 1 SALEEONE LARGE ROLL TOP Psk, one library table, one hat |cL one Davenport, 3 rocking PPairs, carpet linorium, l. base bur- Pf All in good condition. Ap- room S05 Citizens Bank bldg.
 2 -12 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
DlSLlKES EXCAVATIONS.
Hence the Rhino 5lind'y Attacks Any
 thina New to Him.

Hence the Rhino 5lind'y Attacks Any
 thing New to Him.
 Sir Frederick TreveS. the diStincuish- ed British surgeon. in his book "t gan da For Holiday" has a word or two to say about the rhinoceros.
 "The rhinoceros is the embodiment of blind conservatism" he writes. Its hide is impenetrable. it's vision is weak, while it's intellect is weaker It has, however, two marked qualities con- bativeness and sense of smell. It Is aroused to Its maximum energy by the presence of anything that is new. This object need not be thing that Is ag- gressivc or nconvenient. Its offensive ness depends upon the fact that 1t is unfamiliar, and the more unfamiliar the object Is the worse the rhinoceros YctS
 w uen q rhinoceroS SmeHs a man he will charge him with maniacal vio- lencc. although the man may be mere ly sitting on stool reading Milton The massive beast will dash at him like q torpedo or q runaway locomo tive simply because the smell of him Is novel. Actuated by this insane hate of whatever snvors of an innovation, the rhinoceros has charged an iron WA ter tank on the outskirts of camp and has crurnpled 1t up as blacksmith would an empty meat tin.
 "A conservative r.inoreros With q senile dislike of anything new on"e charged q traiu on the Uganda railway but with no rnora serious results than the tearing away of the f"othoard Of q carriage As regards the rhinocerOS lp this case. 1t appeared surprised that q thing composed. as it had inasinad. "' flesh and blood conld be so hard. t' went off Eetrh an additional s,;'ievnu"' and an increased swelling of 3e head
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
Still More Painful.

The Young Politician-I can assure you there is nothing more painful than having to make-er-er-one's first speech in public. Young Politicians Wife-Oh, yes, there is. dear. Young Politician (displeased,-Then what is 1t, pray3 Young Politicians Wife isweetiyl- to listen to it. my dear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15

To accent good ad,.ice fs but to in- crease oaes 0rR abfiit ieethe,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15

] RENT-ONE NICELY FURN- |hed room, meals if preferred. La
 les or gentlemen. Apply 402 W. |rth ave. 1 31 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
He Was Considcrate.

She-I should like that lovely pearl necklace. Look what beauties they large pearls. my dear People always think they are false.--Journal .Amusant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
Marriage.

Marriage" said the serious man. Ifs an education in itself.'
 Yes" commented old Crouch. lit teacher you what not to do after y0n havo done it."-B0stoll Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
106 PINE ST.

and very often real estate turns out to be a great deal better. It jumps in value much more than cash can earn interest. It often doubles It. self in a very few years. We nave some most desirable parcels for ln- yestment and you could not put your snare cash to better use. Call anu talk it over with us. Remember. the biggest fortunes are now being made in real estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15

Love of our neiehhor Is the only door ont Of the dungeon of self. Mac. Donald
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28

er, nor did he know former Secretary
OF the Interior Ballinger well enough to
address him except by his formal title,
MIR. Ryan said that the firm he was
identified with had no connection with
the Guggenheim interests, either d.
rectly or indirectly. so far as he knew.
we wanted land in Alaska that we
were willing TO improve at our own ex.
pense," said Mr.. Ryan, and there was
nothing to suggest a grab in our prop.
osition."
Consulted With Wilson.
We'll, when ! came down to the
elimination contest in Alaska. did / GO
to Secretary Ballinger? No; i went to
the man who could handle the matter
Secretary Wilson. Who, 1 ask you, is
in charge of the forestry? Mr.. Bal
linger is not. Mr.. Wilson is at the
final lineup.
There was never a time hat / tried
to get one foot of ground at Controller
bay in Alaska that the request was not
absolutely on the level. / never tried
TO use one bit Of senatorial, social or
any other interest in advancing my re-
quests. Everything was based on pure
justice. ,
And now, one last word: never
wrote such a letter. such a postscript
or such an address. l DO not know
Secretary Ballinger well enough to adj
dress him by any name excepting his
formal title. / do not know President
Taft's brother even by sight, and could
not possibly refer to him, This note
made public by this woman seems to
me to be something crazy"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
FIGHTING CHOLERA
In new YORK CITY
Six Deaths Have Occurred
From Disease and Situation
Is Regarded Serious.

New York, July 1S.-The fight to bar
cholera from the port of New York con-
tinued TO-DAY with a federal expert help
ing the local health department. Tho
24S persons who arrived here two weeks
ego Oh the steamer Moltke and still
under observation, will undergo bac-
Pathological examinations and a moro
rigid quarantine VIII be enforced at
Swinburne island. where Is cases OF
the disease are confined. with four 9TH
ers under suspicion.
These cases. with six deaths that
have occurred since the Moltke brought
the germ here from Naples, show the
reality of the danger the city faces
from the epidemic now raging in south
ern Europe.
No Panic Exists Vet.
While nothing even approaching a
panic exists here now. the situation Is
receiving greater attention and DR..
Alvah Doty, health officer of the port.
has felt called OH to issue a reassuring
statement. DIR. Doty says that the
cholera germ can be received in one
way only, through the mouth and that
Their. IS no danger in ordinary contact
with persons who have the disease.
However, Charles Dushkins, counsel
for the complainalts, at the investiga-
ton OF Mr.. Doty's official conduct now
In progress, declares HIS belief that the
cholera patients now in the hospital
caught the disease not on the steam
ship, but at he immigration station
where all the passengers were detained
after landing.
Carriers" Are Dangerous.
The danger. or rather the UNDER
standing of it, is further increased by
the comparatively recent medical
knowledge OF Cholera carriers" These
persons, DR.. Doty says. may transmit
the germs although themselves abso-
lutely free from their i'll effects, and be
as great a menace to others as u maj
dying from the disease.
No cases OF cholera were found
among the 261 passengers II 81 mem
bers OF the crew OF the P~eru-gia. All
persons aboard, however, remain under
close observation. The ship is being
disinfected.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
Ne,us Breuities

DUBOIS. PA.--Twenty-one miners
were killed In an explosion in the shaft
OF the Cascade Coal 81 Coke company's
mine at Sykesville, nino miles from
here. Saturday. The explosion oc-
Cured at $50 o'clock, but 1t was after
midnight before the extent of the dis
aster was known. All OF the dead but
three are foreigners.
NATION. nL.-Charies Mon
tague. who by the will OF his father.
Joel IT. Montague, will inherit $780,
600 IL he marries and has a family
by the time ne Is so years of age, has
received more than loo proposals OF
marriage from young women, who say
they offer good regulations and char
acter but no money TO the
union. He is 40 ears old.
PUEBLA. MEX.-Professing SUR
prise at the many Maderistas he finds
yet bearing arms and realizing tho
danger of maintaining. an undisci-
plined army in time of peace, Fran
cisco /. Madero has determined upon
a policy of immediate disarmament. He
SAYS the work of mastering out revo-
~lutionary forces would be started at
once and would be prosecuted vigor-
ously until Mexico has but one army.
TACOMA. WASH.-Suspected Of
having murdered seven persons, Archie
Coble and his wife, at Rainier, Wash,
Saturday night, -four members of the
Hill family, of Ardenwald, Ore. a
suburb of Portland, a month ago., and
q little girl who was slain in a Port
land lodging house nearly six months
ago, Swan Peterson, who was arrested
near Puyallup. was removed to Olym-
pia by Sheriff CASTOR. Of that city.
Peterson denies he Is guilty.
Observation-Disclosures Gen
eral Hitchcock has designated the
main postoffices in Chicago, Boston
n st. Louis as postal savings de-
positories. They will begin to receive
deposits August /. Having installed
successfully more than 1000 postal
savings banks in second class postof-
fees, Mr.. Hitchcock decided to extend
TO some of the first class offices. '
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
BOASTS OF HINES TOlC
AT lORiMER HEARING

Washington, July 19.-How Edward
Hines, the Chicago lumDerman, is said
to lave bcasted he elected" Lorimer
to the Senate was related today before
the senate committee by Donald
Frame, q cigar stand EN- in the
Union League club in Chicago. II was
near this stand that Herman I'll. Hett-
Ter claimed Hines remarked TO him on
the day Lorimer was elected that "Lor-
inner has been elected, l elected him. l
did IL myself, personally"
Today Frame sworc that lie could not
recall the words, but that tIr. fines
said, / have elected Lorimer our next
senator"
Frame said he had been asked by
HettIer IL he remembered the peculiar
remark" Times made on the day OF
Lorimer's election. but neither la re-
peated the remark to the other. The
witness said he n jIettler had fire.
auentiy 'joked" about Hines remark.
Isaac Baker. a lumber buyer for Ed
ward Hines. testified that ne made the
trip from washington TO Chicago with
Hines ending on May &c. the day Y.ori-
mer was elected. He vas present in
w. VI. Cooks room at the Grand Pacific
hotel when Hines had a long distance
telephone talk TO Springfield about
Loriner's election that day.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
PEERLESS SUSPECTED
OF A Jewel Theft
Gossip in London Busy With
the Name of a Prominent
Woman.

London, July 19-soss.p is still busy
With the mysterious loss OF q necklace
by a woman who attended the gala
opera performance at Covent garden.
Some details of the affair have already
been given.
1t is said that a onIa believed by
the firm of lawyers having the affair
In hand to be a peeress, stole the neck
lace. The barristers are having the
noblewoman, who, almost Immediately
after The performance, went to Paris,
watched. Their idea Is hal she ma
endeavor to dispose of the stolen pearls
there and thereby give them ground for
action.
Another curious feature Of the affair
is that the lawyers I'm question consid-
cr it a possibility that the peeress may
decide TO return the necklace, and ne
gotiations are afoot to give her an op-
portunity Of doing so without forcing
her to recognize hat she has been
guilty OF theft.
A number of underwriters at L,oyds
are Interested in the affair, for Mrs.
Muir. the owner of the necklace, in
sured it for SOS, $50 for a week the day
before the gala performance.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
CHOLERA INVASION IS
NOW BEING CHECKED
New York Scare Rapidly AL.
layed by Precautions Of
the Doctors.

New York, July 19.-Fear Of q chol-
era invasion has been considerably al
laycd here by vigorous precautionary
measures. The governments of the
United States and Italy are co-operat-
ing with the New York health depart
ment. Italy has detailed surgeons of
her navy to all ships boand TO America
from plague-infected ports TO prevent
the spread OF infection among passen-
gers and to aid the quarantine officers
when ships arrive.
The federal authorities have sane
toned a Today quarantine for such
vessels and have sent here several med
ical experts. including Assistants Sur
geon General l.. +. Golfer, from the Pa
cifc coast, and DR.. III. Won Ezdorff, who
Is In charge OF the United States ma
rine hospital at Mobile.
Since no ship Is scheduled to arrive
here from the Mediterranean for two
days the health officers OF the port
were able to devote all their attention
today TO the meteorological examina-
ton OF some 600 passengers of tho
steamers Moltke and Perugia, still . n
quarantine. The sixth victim OF chol-
era died Yesterday.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
UNKISSED BRIDE is
SUED FOR A DIVORCE
Wife of Austrian Count Is Too
Bashful for a Married
Woman.

Vienna, July 19,-Vienna society ia
enjoying an "unkissed bride" story
which had got into the divorce courts.
The groom is Count Stefan Tisza, a
younger member Of one OF the best
known artisocratic families in Hun
gary. He recently contracted an al
lance with Countess Hone Czaky, and
the bridal pair left for their honey
moon after the usual rejoicings.
But TO the husbands amazement the
bride behaved as though she were still
unmarried, the countess had arranged
TO be accompanied by a. duenna on the
honeymoon, and ii was only on their
arrival at Venice that he discovered
that his wife had asked an elderly
friend to await them inc to stay at
the hotel with them. Count Tisza, be-
lieving his wife had been studying
contemporary literature with too much
ardor and was carrying out some OF
the freaks perpetrated by modern
heroines. submitted with the best
grace he could muster.
The duenna. who is a widow OF q
consul. never left the side OF her
friend, and at Mentone the two women
left the groom and took passage to
Tansier without any explanation of
their intentions. Tired IF his role of
neglected husband, Count Tisza re-
turned to Hungary and visited a dis
tant estate in order to escape being
questioned by friends of both families.
Countess Tisza has now returned
from her journey n her husband
promised to forgive her escapade if
she would live with him without furth-
er trouble. The countess, however, re-
fused to go to her husbands house,
and he has begun proceedings against
her in the divorce court.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
PRIEST SAVED FROM
BURIAL AS A PAUPER

Pensacola, Fla. July 19.--Discovery
that an unidentified man whose body
was about to be buried in the Mem
phis, Tenn, potter's field. had been a
member OF the order OF Elks, led to an
investigation which established the
mans identity as Father Hugh O'Brien,
OF Pensacola. Fla, administrator or the
Little Rock diocese under Bishop Nor
ris. The discovery came through ex-
animation OF personal effects left by
Father O'Brien in a Memphis hospital.
Father O'Brien was a member OF the
Bessemer, Ala. lodge of the Elks, who,
upon learning OF his death in Memphis,
furnished the funds to bring his body
to his old home In Pensacola for burial
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
LoRiMER HEARING is
STILL PROBING BOASTS

Washington, July 20.-Repeated
efforts were made today by the Senate
Lorimer committee to ascertain the
truth about the much-disputed conver-
sation on the Winnipeg Flyer" run
ming out of Duluth, Mimi, last March
when G, +. Wiehe. secretary of the
Edward Hines Lumber company, is
said to have remarked that he sub
scribed $10,0 900 for a Lorimer election
fund. ,
3. A. Johnson, until recently general
staff representative of the American
Lumberman. was cross-examined as to
his testimony yesterday in which he
denied hat Wiehe made such a state
ment. In so doing he disagreed with
the testimony of William Burgess, q
ulu business man.
Senator Fletcher called attention to
the testimony by Burgess that he
(Wlehe) and the young Canadian"
were In the smoker when Wiehe made
the remark. ,
Johnson had said he was in the
smoker practically ali the time Wiehe
was there. Johnson said he could not
altogether reconcile his testimony with
Wiehe might have returned to the
smoker after he followed him out.
John Is. Price. a lumbern.aa, of Seat
tie. Wash, son of j. Fl. Price, former
secretary Of state OF Washington, testi,
fed that he was in the smoker during
the alleged conversation. He said he
did not hear Wiehe or anybody else
say anything about the Lorimer cleo
ton. He declared that he was in the
except for n minute or so, and that the
conversation about Lorimer could not
have k place during the short time
Price was not present.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
MIMIC WAR Is BEGUN
IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY

San Francisco. July 18.-"Wars wan
declared at 1901 this morning when the
in which United States
troops at the Preside, nine companies
OF coast artillery. OF the California Ma
tionai guard and several naval vessels
took part, officially began. The man.
euvers Will eliminate Thursday in an
attempt by the gunboat Marblehead
and q fleet OF tugs towing the targets
TO represent a hostile fleet to pass the
Notifications OF the Golden Gate and
land a force within San Francisco bay.
During the maneuvers exhaustive
tests. OF the wireless telephone will be
made, under the direction OF Lieuten-
ant NJ. j. McHenry. George Loose, in
a Farman-Curtiss biplane has been de-
tailed to scout duty with the defend.
ing forces.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
SMOOT WILL FATHER
WOOL REVISION BILL

Washington. July Ex-senator Smoot,
Of the Senate committee on finance,
will introduce today his wool tariff re-
vision bill. 1t viii be presented as a
substitute for the House measure and
will receive the support of the regular
republicans and the administration.
The bill provides for a general reduc-
ton on wool and woolens, but does not
30 so far on either as the House bill.
1t fixes the same rate on first class
wool as the La Toilette bill names. So
long as that class maintains the price
Of 2212 cents a pound, but as the rate
is specific. the price is made variable,
as it rs under the ad valorem system
Of the Wisconsin senator. 1t retains
his duties on Woolens, more than are
provided by the La Toilette bin.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
PEEVISH AUTOIST
GIVES CAR AWAY
Rich New Yorker, Angry Over
Accident, Makes Fat Present
to First Lad He Meets.

Hammond, Ind, July 20.-The same
sort Of an accident that made the des-
pendants of pioneer Keutxcky trekkers
republican hill billies" instead Of
democratic blue grass folks is going
to make Cecil Hancock a polished
professional man instead Of a plain
HOosier farmer. The breaking Of a
lynch pin decided ancestral location in
thc Kentucky mountains. The break
ing OF q steering knucklc on an auto
mobile changed the current of Cecil's
life at tho age of IL.
The owner of the machine became
SO angry hat he gave the car to the
farmer lad, who quickly sold it ana
put the money in bank to buy him.
self a college education. Cecips shin
came in so suddenly he hasn't decided
whether to be a lawyer or a doctor.
IT'S got to be something with a
white collar and q plug hat every day.
though" says the lucky boy.
He Was a Mad New Yorker.
Because the donor was 80 busy say
ing "Cuss words" after the accident.
Cecil didn't learn his name. But he
%as a New Yorker motoring to Chi.
cago. His license Was S605. n. Y. The
man was alone.
Descending a hill near the Hancocl:
farm, his gear broke and he just
Escaped with his neck as the car over.
turned in a ditch. Cecil surveyed thu
wreck, his chin on a fence rail. II
wasn't quite right for a man to talk
the way the mOtorist did in front OF
a child. From such of the words thu.
he could understand, however, Ceci'
gathered that the gentleman was mad.
h lone autoist stood with his
hands on his hips and rounded out
mis- forceful and fluent address to the
still %chUgging car as follows:
I'd give the blankety blank, blink
Olank blunk away If l could find n
blankety blank sucker that was fooi
enough to take the blank blank thing
Oft my hands"
Cecif pricked up his ears.
Cecil Is a Daring Child.
Say, mister" he called over the
fence, Il amt that what you said. bus
II you want to give your automobile
away III take it."
You're on" cried the man. He said
Il cxultantly.
one condition" he added. III
you'll hitch up a nice amiahle old deb
bin and take me to a railroad station
you're welcome to ii. But I'll warN
o that it's absolutely the meanest,
Contrariest, low-dOwnest contrivance
that any man ever got stung 2,00G
regular dollars for. Tag, you're ii,
my son, but tell your ok not to sue
me when it Kills you"
The boy drove the man to the sta
ton. where he boarded q train for
Chicago.
"ChIoroform it at night" he shouted
as the train pulled out. "Or it'll get up
in the dark and bite you"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
| Washington
PUBLICITY MEASURE
PASSES The SENATE
Drastic Bill to Govern Elections
Goes Through With No
Dissenting Votes.

Washington, July I9.-The most
drastic campaign publicity legislation
ever passed in either branch OF on
gress was adopted by the Senate yes
terday practically without a dissenting
vote. Using the prediction publicity
bin passed by the House Of Represen-
tatfves as a basis. the senate on
structed a proposed law with the fol-
low important features:
No candidate for the Senate or
House shall spend in the election more
than a sum equal to 10 cents for Zach
voter in his district or state.
No senatorial candidate shall spend
n total of more than $4,000 I'm the pri-
mary and general election and no cam
didate for the House shall spend more
than $4,000. Publicity must be given
to all primary campaign contributions
and expenditures.
All general election expenses must be
made public before the election, begin
ming 10 days before election and max
ing publication each six days until cleo
ton.
Promises of political jobs must be
made public. The bill further makes it
illegal to promise political places in
order to secure support or to aid in in
~luencing the election OF any member
OF any state Legislature.
The bill will be the subject OF prob
aDly prolonged conference w the
two houses. 1t originated i'm the House
as a part of the democratic legislative
program and was designed to require
the publication of election expenditures
before election, which is not required
by existing publicity laws.
The republicans in the House un-
successfully attempted to extend the
bill to cover primary election expenses.
In the Senate the primary election
amendment coupled with more radical
amendment, was adopted with little OPP
position.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-28
NEW AMBASSADOR Is
COMING FROM RUSSIA

St. Petersburg. July 1.-THE for
eign office today confirmed the report
that Baron Rosen would not return to
his post as Russian ambassador at
Washington. George Bakhmet1eff is the
nominee now in view for the American
mission. but this appointment, like the
other diplomatic changes, will await
the return In h fall of Foreign Min
lister SaZanoff. who is now in the
Vosges region in search OF health.
Bakhmetieff was formerly ambas-
sador to Berlin and still earlier mini
ster at The Hague and Russian diplo-
matte agent in Bulgaria. Baron Rosen
probably will be given a seat in the
council OF the empire.