davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
Gettino an Autoura ph,

A Munich boy of fourteen. who had seen and admired many Of Rudolf von Seitz's paintings. was anxious to SC cure the painters autograph, but did not know -ow to go about 1t. After much thouM Mt he wrote letter. stat ing that heN.ad sent case of wine to the professors address. and wanted 10 know whether 1t had been received Thinking the ulafter of sufficient im- portance the painter did not write, but called at the address given. met the boys mother. and the fraud soon be- came apparent The boy was thor. ougly scolded. and next day received this autograph Lote:
 1t often happens here earth
 That little rogues tn great ones Srow Some autographs for winch ycule trying Can be procured without I:Jch tying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
Exact Thonn as.

Thomas Hoar. the devoted servant upon whom Gilbert White, the English naturalist. depended to carry out his garden plans and to look after his comfort in many ways. was noted for his exactness. MT. H. c. Shelley, In "Gilbert White and Selborne.' gives an amusing illustration.
 There was one occasion when Thom- as came to report, Please, sir, I've been and broke a glass;"
 Broke glass, Thomas! How did you do that?"
 "I'll show you, sir" he rejoined as he disappeared for moment. Returning with a glass in his hand. he let 1t fall on the floor, remarking:
 "That's how l broke 1t, sir"
 "There, go along, Thomas; you are a great fool" said his master. adding to himself. "and l was as great one for asking such foolish question"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
TO SUMMER TRAVELLERS.

\ pos -al card to Nath. R. Rodgers. Box PA, will bring informa!tion about his company (Aetna) with over one million assets, and which will pay you from $125 to s250.00 weekly indemnity for injuries receiv- ed or for time lost from illness dur ing the trip or for loss of life, limbs or eyes it will pay from $25,000.0o to $50,000. If these figures appeal to you drop Rodgers card.
 5 7 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
FOR SALE AT QUITE X
 BARGAIN IF TAKEN SOON

All the cord wood on 240 acres land on West 9th. avenue, which is now being opened ap as an aid ton, de- seribed as follows:
 The Northeast quarter and the north half oe the Southeast quarter of section twelve G2), township six (6l south, range ten (10 west. Wood on this land has been estimated at an average Of 1000 cords to each forty. If y2u want real bargain, address Owners" box 323, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 6 B 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
NO EXCUSE.

Tor having your piano ruined by in- competent tuners, some with testi- monials, other who claim to be fac tory tunes and etc.
 Why experiment with such when you can get real competent piano builder and repairer by merely phon- ing 1902
 Those who appreciate high class work are my best patrons, Their names supplied on request. Let ne tell you about it.
 W. F. CLARK. Factory Representative 1429 Olive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
GRAPHIC ttzr BLUFF ARK lCEDNEsD JUNE 2s 1911
A eostG TX Tansr.

Two candldaIF ~T 0In'' ,ame into certain toTn one day ,t,'1 M coIled If q housel where lit la D ,i,,l cstne fa the doo r. Said he. .slssie. Will EoH please orlhg me glass of va:er:@ Il 'a.S 'Fought the water. te aave her som saaoy ahd aal5o5 "'tl, aI5id tbe man ahead "f me give l.,,,,r,,s,' aYns. sir Then he sou Eo, q nickel and said Did he Tt,.o rc, noDov@" Yes ~ir; ne gave me 10 cents" Then he rirH"d her up: he kissed her and saiG, wi be ktss couf" "Fo.. str and he E,sSed mann. mn too.~ Ta.icuaI Htonf"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

$1.50 Shirts, 50c at Sale of Progress stock zt Mrs. Glen Keeler, of East Second avenue. is quite sick at her home,
 5000 Suit, $650 at sale of the Progress stock
 There is pleasure in possession cf "Clauss Scissor Sets and Manicure Sets. All leather cases at Sea wells Pharmacy. 17 If BABY DOLL CAFE-Home Cook ing. Meals at all hours. Phoe5e Moore. proprietress. 407 Mo- Street.
 6 21 2w Sanitary Steam pressing kills the germs and enlyens the goods.-3'N N- ers Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Old phone SCI. 2S I'm Actual cost is all we what for the refrigerators, porch chairs and rock CTS and Crex rugs Reap & Crawford Burn. Go.
 WANTED-Men to solicit for Citi- zens Hospital Association, liberal commissions. Big money for hustlers. Call between and 6 p. m. Room s01 Citizens Bank Bldg. 30 If Straw hats and Panamas made to look lik enew Special for one week. 35c each. Caver's Dry Clean- ing and Dye Works. Old phone SC1.
 6 2S I'm County Surveyor J. B. White, Chester Beard, Albert NIadding, John ny Watson left yesterday, morning for Jefferson Springs, where they laid off tract of land
 A new store with fresh line Of staple and fancy groceries. Up-to- date meat market in connection ana handles only the best meats. Prompt deliveries. Prices reasonable Give me a trlal. D. Mcdonald, 315 Beech St, old phone 7S0. "A I'm Il. Micholotti, who operates fro,t stan next door to the Fostoffice, and G. Kenney, who runs stand next door to Dreyfus' department store, were arrested yesterday on charges of viH- lating the resolutions recently adopt ed by the Pine Bluff Board of Hea'tA. They have failed to screen their fruit stands. Other fruit stand men have been warned and unless they comply with the demand they will also be ar rested and fined between $5 and s25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

Madame s, Nave HockenhulF S Beauty Parlors, manufacturer of h'l- man hair goods, hair dressing, mani cure, shampooing, massage and chi ropody. Phone 1533 Parlors, 1O4 Pine street Have no resident phone. Hours: s a. n1 to D. m. all summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
coon BET IF YOU LOOSE

A GOOD BET IF YOU LOOSE A $100000 fire insurance policy against $9.00 in CASH, issued on your residence ,5r household goods. If you are on paved street and are not ex- posed LET US BET YOU that you don't loose. Prone No. 1032.
 PINCHBACK TAYLOR
 and
 R. F. EZELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
Free Tea Demonstration.

Thursday, June 29, the ladies ave invited to visit our store and be ser'- ed with a glass of Ice Tea made by al expert, who will also explain the art of making good tea.
 You will not be urged to buy, tn IS simply a demonstration of the good Teas we handle.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY COMANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

Just rece'ved another large ship ment of Chi Nsmel in all coloTs' It makes the floors like hardwood and will not scratch and can be washed with hot water. We will instruct you how to use it. Clevel2nd-Matthews Hdw, Go.
 We have for sale two rare bar gains if taken quick; one five room residence, 18th and Pine, strictly mod ern, prart'cally new real bargain at s4,o00 on terms. 14oo w. oth. avenue. o"e tw>-sto"v and one one story honee all modern iH'provements owner selling on account of i'll health A snap if taken quick. Price ss,7oo.oo. half cash balance ta suit purchaser.
 F G SMART REAL ESTATE CG 213 W. BarraQue.. 2a ot'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

We are agents for American Field fence. Car load ust arrived. We cn fill your orders.-Cleveland- Matthews Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

e. Sale 55 the Progress stock, We'd 18th.
 U -s4.oo Shoes, $2.oo; 56.oo Shoes urs3.oo at sale of the Progress stock. 2t m The famous "Clauss Cutlery on display at seawell's Pharmacy. $225 m ss5o 6 r If -Try R ease of the Celebrated Ro- chester Beer and you will use no oth- CT kina.-J. F. Wells.
 Deputy Constable ]. F. Bono is now connected with the Ball Loan Company.
 Phone SeaweIls Pharmacy for box of Delta Bond Stationery. 29c a hox tbis week. 6 r If -lf yeH are going fishing, pienicing or anteing take case 0f Celebrated Rochester Beer with you-J. E. Wells. A good article-like good mir TOT. Never deceives. "Clauss Cut lery is best.' SeawelIs Pharmacy.
 tf If yen are going fishing, picnicing or antoing take case of Celebrated Rochester Beer with you--J. E. Wells. We carry Hammer paint for out side. Chi Namel for inside and As phault for roofing. Cleveland-Mat- thews Hdw. Co.,
 At Cost-arl refrigerators, Crex Rugs and Art Squares and Porch Chairs, Settees and Rockers at Reap eR Crawford F'urn. Co.
 -$s5. 00 Suits $50 at sale of the Progress stock. 2t. .-lExtra Fine Scissor Sets. All leather cases. Prices $2.25 to $650 z: Seawells Pharmacy. F If -sx12 Crex Rug for $5.s5. A 3xe <Crex Rug for soc. Think of such ridiculous prices, Reap & Crawford F0rn. Co.
 M. M. Bruce has the contract for re-roofing the Arkansas dotton oil mill at Fourth avenue and State street. Work was begun yesterday.
 Summer conveniences; Stone and Granite Filters. $1.75 up; burner gasoline stoves $275; 1-2 gal. Free 20 Freezers s1.50, Ruhher hose from 10c per it. up. at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go.
 Full protection for your summer trip We will insure you against all kinds of accidents, and against loss of baggage. Cost is -small.-R. H. M. Mills & Sons. Both Phone.
 6 21 I'm REyOVATIyG
 Now is the chance to have your old mattresses renovated. Call us We will make close prices for the next 30 days.-Turner Bedding Factory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
sTLpHUR SPRINGS HOTEL.

White Sulphur Springs hotel, T miles west of Pine Bluff. Board s7.50 per week. Meals 50 cents. w. T. Hill, Prop. New phone 4S2. 6 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

--Dr. J, c. O'Daniel. Dentist. Uses gas for extracting Ottlce. Cl'i2eus Bank bldg. Room 316, old phone 2o2
 vue Plu.t Ark. U' o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
REyOVATIyG.

Now is the chance to have your old mattresses renovated. Call us We days.-Turner Bedding Factory. 6 25 i'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
GUESTS FIND MAN
AND WIFE DEAD
Couple Succumb While Prepar'
ing to Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Guests invited
to attend a social evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kotchi
500 Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn, last
night to celebrate the anniversary of
their marriage found Mr.. Kotch dead
on the floor with the dead body of his
wife lying across hat of her husband.
A doctor said that Kotch, who was
81 years old, had undoubtedly died of
heart disease and hat his wife had
died from shock.
Late yesterday Mrs. Kotch went to
a neighboring confectioner, c~autioning
him to nave the supper served on time.
While she was gone Kotch entered
his home, meeting Carl Wilhelm, his
most intimate friend. on the stoop.
Come early and stay Late Kotch
said. Bring your entire family"
The guests began arriving at the
Kotch house at s o'clock. Every room
was brilliantly lighted, but there was
no response to repeated knockings at
the door. Then a door was forced and
Wilhelm entered, followed by the other
guests. The bodies of the couple were
found in the parlor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
WIFE IDENTIFIES HUSBANDS BODY

Arrangements arc being made today
to remove the bod of John Tyker-
winski, who was killed in the Waverly
freight yards of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, to his late home, AGA Monmouth
street, Jersey City. The body was iden-
titled at Holes morgue by his wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

one of dollars and cents. The answer is with the party who forwards the goods. There is another answer to the question: it is that we of this coast must build the ships. we must own them and their cargoes.
 The Solution.
 To that end. handicapped though we rhay be. manufactories must be started and kept going constantly, and methods adopted which will en able us to compete for foreign trade, for it is not to be supposed that the Japanese are asleep nor that China will not awake, nor can we 'flatter ourselves that they on the Atlantic coast will obligingly turn over their interest in the Asiatic trade to us; they are no more negligible quan tity than are the Europeans who own the greater part of the fleets that said the oceans and who are able to furnish their cargoes,
 As yet population is not sufficient ly dense in this country to force the young men 10 sea, but such is not the case with northern Europe All this puts us on the Pacific coast at Q disadvantage. We may attempt to discount it by denying the fact, but itswill not down. And yet if We pro pose to continue to be. as in the past, ways and mean -:::.st l:S, :S :sSsS.Is;. sS;. to establish rsanufacturers of all kinds to build ships and sail them. When We reach that point in our de yeloyment the Panama ca5al s'..i be of benefit to us.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
A KIND CRITICS COMMENT.

A prizehght was pulled of between q Toulouse gander and a White Leg horn rooster in a crate in the Danvllle Pa) market recently. and a woman rose to remark. Good heavens, don't you know any better than to bring a gander and a rooster in the same box?''
 Then she and the farmers wife had it
 It was simply thoughtlessness or want of an extra box. She took her bloody Leghorn home, as do others often haul their produce back when they don't mind their p's and as.
 In tl:s same I5lz-..--At was a crate of Sucks and turkeys. The ducSs Sat on the floor of the crate. the turkeys standing over them.
 We'll, you can imagine how clean and nice those white ducks were after a trip to town and hours in that crate
 It is law fin many states that fowls with full crops must not be sold ia market
 Buyers quickly balk at buying birds stuffed with corn. When they see chickens in a crate lined with corn they suspect a put up job. and when they see fowls in a filthy crate they lift their noses high and pass by.
 Chickens with filthy feet are not very nice to put into a clean market basket nor for ladies to carry in their hands from market.
 People, too. are particular about eggs. It used to be said "Aigs are iist aigs. .' but not with the great majority today. They not only want them fresh. but pure and clean. so far as eggs may be so. You who sell eggs, make them so by feeding pure stuhs. having clean nests and keeping them in right envi- ronment. Vendors and producers of foodstuffs have much to do with the health of the people and should so act in these respects as 10 promote the common good.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
FEATHERS AND seesagLLs.

Late matched stock should be housed alone. They are more susceptible to cold and need special feed to mature them. If exposed to the weather they are generally first to get roup and, if not separate. start an epidemic.
 One failure sometimes paralyzes an ambition and knocks an enterprise dead. A dozen failures make some other fellow more determined to sue there. Moral-People who keep their tear bag handy should keep out of the poultry business.
 Feather legged fowls, such as Brah- mas. Cochlns and LaDgshans, should be kept out of the snow and should be kept on a dry, clean floor. Their leg feathers retain moisture. which. freez- ing. causes colds and frozen feet. while filth gives them mange. which is hard to cure oD account of their iegg.n-s. Canker is about the worst pigeon dis ease and soon finishes a squab Parent birds afflicted with it give it 70 their young in feeding. It is generally caused by a draft. leak in the roof. sloppy bathtub or the admission of strange bird
 Honesty fs not only the best policy. but the only policy and by the signs of the times this principle must prevail. whether the business Is preaching. pol itics. potatoes or poultry. and the man who will not join the peoples proces- sion will get 1t where the rooster got the ax.
 That eggs are gradually rising in price is shown by cost of eggs for stor- age the past season. Tn July 2.234,- 900 cases were in storage in New York. an excess of 1.911 900 cases over last year. These eggs cost the packers from 4 to 5 cents more per dozen than last season
 Most of the poultry netting now made rusts in a few years because 1t Is lighter and not galvanized. as was the old Most of it is now galvanized before weaving, and the weaving cracks the coating. and rust finishes 1t in a few years. To stretch such in- ferior netting very tightly only hastens i decay.
 In 1898 thirty dozen of eggs would buy the farmers wife three yards of brussels carpet for her parior. but the same number of eggs in 1910 brought six yards. According to the agricul- tural department. this is the laying of five ordinary farm hens.
 It does not pay to caponize Leghorn cockerels. for. though they increase some in weight. 1t is not in them to reach the weight required for which Rocks. Wyandottes and Brahmas are bon ton. On the big Leghorn plants they are sold as squab broilers and, pay well
 | We remind our readers who have a good job and are on the point of I changing 10 the poultry business that "a bird fin the hand is worth two roosters in the bush" Go slow till you know. Don't jump from the fry ing pan into a broiler explosion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

tions came about through the work of the Central Howard association which aids released prisoners to find work and which for years also has kept up persistent fight through out the country for better jails and prisons and more rumane methods in the treatment of prisoner and ex prisoners who are trying to make a new start. Superintendent F. Emory Lyon of the association in a public address described the treat ment of one John Perry, from Alton ILL, who was picked Up on suspicion by officers and who, when ne denied that he was q horse thief wanted in Ohio. was beaten around the head and face and thrown into a filthy cell Later, as Perry still denied be ing the horse thief. he was stripped and subjected to a stream of ice cold water from a hose which officers kept playing upon him, demanding a confession. Finally he smuggled g note out of the county jail to a friend who came and secured his re lease on an alibi Assistant Chief Schuettler Of the police department first declared the statement to be
 a lie' but Superintendent Lyon next day confronted him with Perry whose swollen jaw and other signs of mistreatment and an absolute alibi changed the official opinion. This case brought to Mir. Lyon reports Of other cases where prisoners had been beaten and held without evi dance and subjected to the third degree In ose. case man who had failed to finish his parole paid tribute for months to an officer who had learned that the parole was not complete and threatened to return him to jail Recently on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the Cen tral Howard association reports showed that 5000 men had been aided in their release from Jail or prison and that so per cent of those for whom work was found made good" Superintendent Lyons office is daily crowded with boys and men whose faces bear the mark of prison life and all that 1t involves. Promin ent men and women are directors.
 Big Ranches Gone.
 The big cattle ranchers have reached their last ditch" in their retreat before the settler which has resulted in the declining supply Of beef cattle in the United States available for packing houses of Chi cago and other cities The last ditch" appears to be the Rio Grande for cattle buyers at the Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
NEW ELECTRIC BULB WILL
 SAVE THE PEOPLE MILLIONS
Obscure Inventor PefGCtS Lamp That Will Result In Vast Increase in the Use of
 Electricity

CHICAGO March 25.-Millions of dollars a year will be Topped off the bills for electric light in Chicago and other cities of it's size by an i'm provement made by an obscure fin ventor in the lamps or pubs which are used. Durability has been com biLed with the production of high candle power light and with a small consumption of current. The fragile tungsten lamps which were nailed as a great improvement but which proved impractical because of the short life and high cost of the fila ment produced more light with the same amount of current or the same light with less current What the effect of the durable lamp will be upon the revenues of lighting com panies cannot now be foretold, but the increased number of Isers of electricity heretofore have made up for diminished revenue per patron. The greatest shrikage therefore may be felt by the gas companies and a new level of gas prices may be the result. The rapid adoption of cleo tricity for the lighting Of farm houses makes this invention important in rural districts because the voltage of the homemade current is usually low and especially adapted to the new lamp The filament used in the'new bulbs is made from wire and has been found % stand as much rough usage without injury as the carbon filaments which for ten years has been in such universal use. The method used on the farm is that of attaching the generator to the gasoline engine which nowadays does many odd jobs which men, women wind or horses did before With storage battery attached to the gen orator the current is stored away for use when needed. like a carload Of potatoes. In this way the lights are available whether the generator is running or not. The voltage, how ever necessarily was low and when the tungsten lamp failed to fill the bill there was no way to avoid dim light. The cost of the new lamps, when they are put on the market will be higher than ordinary ones bu: are said to pay their way every month in the money they save.
 Third Degree
 The exposure of third degree methods in efforts of the Chicago police to extort evidence from ar rested suspects has thrown illumi hating light on the variety of tor ture which still turks in the midst of modern civilization. The revela
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

yards now point to the fact ths. the next convention of the Texas pan handle Cattle Growers association will be held at Fl Paso, which is not in the panhandle" at all They dwell on the fact that ten years agU the greatest cattle shipping point in the world was Amarillo, for that was the heart of the great free range country which now has. been cut up into smaller tracts for farms. The cattle rancher has eth CT had to turn to farming the thousands of acres in his one time pastures or retreat furtber west.
 This year Amarillo would stare at a COW puncher as a curiosity, al most said a cattle buyer. '1 hear they are trying to get the flour millers' state association to meet there and that fact just abom
 tells the story. Wheat instead of beef. that is the crop today down there, and the rush of farmers tO the Texas panhandle means the 11-@AC AAA ptAANA oAdNNo that OhNG hEAN cattle states The number Of cat tie on the farms and ranches in 1909 was nearly a million head less than in 1908 and in 1910 the de cline was even greater. There is only one result, besves will be higher later on, although for the next few months cattle prices will be on a sag. There has got to be lively increase in beef growing OF the farms 70 make up for such changes as have taken place in the range country of other days. The growers of beef will be well paid.
 Reports of the United States De partment of Agriculture show that the cattle other than milch COWS numbered 7,131.OOO in 1909 as com pared with 51,566.0OO in 1906. In Montana, Wyoming and other cattle states, the changes show the in roads of the farmer with cows in stead of beeves, a decline of the number Of beef cattle and increase in the number of cows, and enorm cus increase in the acreage in crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
HATS oFF. PLEASE!

She doesn't wear grafted tau Nor has her wing been dyed. She Isn't blcached as white as snow With blue and peroxide. But if it is the honest game Of laying lots of eggs on with your hat Co the old farm hen With the big bright yellow legs She isn't trained to show her curves Before poultry judge Nor Is she fed on sirloin steak. Dope pills. Scotch ale and fudge. But If you seek a mother hen That matches dandy chicks Just tip 10 the bully old farn hez That puts in the best licks. She isn't stuck on even bars Nor a faked five point comb. She isn't bumming round at shows. But hustling round at home And if you're after bully fries And drumsticks plump and grand Take of your hat to the old farm hen. The best hen in the land
 c. M. BARNITZ-