davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
ROCKEFELLER TER HUM
Entertains Family Association at
P0Cantic0 Hills.
ARRIVE ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Relatives to the Number Of 10
Revel in Splendor and Praise
Uncle Johns Hospitality.

John ID. Rockefeller was ter hum" yes
terdsy at PocantIco Hills 10 about one
hundred and ten Of his relatives known as
the Rockefeller Family Association, and
they came down from Poughkeepsie on
special train at O'Clock, which Mr.. Rocke.
feller had provided. Dinner was served on
the train and stages were waiting at the
station. so there was nothing to do but
just sit back and enjoy the trip. After
visiting Christ Church the party headed
for Pocantico Hills and words Of wonder
ment escaped many lips during the drive
up the fine roads through Mr.. Rockefellegs
estate.
We'll. Uncle John can afford IL. and
that's comfort" said one old woman
The party was driven up to the main en-
trance, and there Mr.. Rockefener's super
intendent took them in charge and escorted
them about the place, showing them f's
many beauties. Mr.. Rockefellsr's famous
tunnel. through which grocer boys and
others will deliver goods for the household
to the kitchen door without disturbing Mr..
Rockefeller's view, was explained 10 the
party.
When an entrance was mah~ into the
home by way OF the kitchen api a st,p
had been made for a good drink - cold
water. the party. after being refreshed and
admiring the marble walls and massive gas
stove, passed on 70 the floor above where
the reception rooms and famous organ
were inspected.
TOO bad the organ can't he PLAYED. u
must sound Jus. grand" remarked one
elderly woman from Red Hook
The large new veranda, With the mag
nifcent view Of tho Hudson in the die
tance was the marvel OF all "Its worth
the trip from Colorado" remarked Bsnia-
min Rockefeller. president of the associa-
ton.
Then the sunksn gardens tire fountains.
sun bath pariors, Temple 81 Love and jap
| anese tea garden were visited and greatly
admired. II tell you. Uncle CIuit made the
mistake OF his life not coming to-day. No
| apple crop could have kept me home re-
marked one young woman. You bet II
wouldn't. NV. never dreamed there vas
go much money or such a fne place IN the
world" replied her partner. Uncle John
| must be very rich
rest was taken while a picture ~ the
group was snapped, and then three cheers
and tiger were given for Uncle John ana
his family for providing such dehghtful
! dav. None OF the Rocketelers Is poor, but
! ~ was evident that Mr.. Rockefel'er's estate
was a wonder 10 them. Although the asso-
ciation has been IN existence some years
| this was the first visit 70 the estate on
| Pocantico Hills.
I'D never leave here; US heaufitul ne
| yond my dreams. and | tried to keep post
Cd" remarked a cousin from Bayonne'
After visit 10 the stables the parry
piled into the stages again and went 10
William Rockefeller's estate. which they
also enjoyed. The return 10 Germantown
was made al s. and tomorrow the annual
gathering breaks up. Many started for
home from here. saying that they never
expected to see anything hner than Uncle
Johns estate.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
MAN CHASE ON Il" TRACKS
Prisoner Tells Court He Was In
toXicated, and Is Fined So.

Perry Martin. Of No. sos East 18th
street. was arraigned in the night court last
night after he had given two special officers
of the Intcrborough Rapid Transit Com
pany a chase along the Third avenue ele-
waited structure between 18th and 23d
streets. Martin admitted ii court that he
had been drinking and said his attemp: 10
use the elevated structure a p.th was
Que 10 his condition.
4 special officer told Magistrate Harris
that he noticed Martin climb down from
the platfrom to the tracks and called to him
10 come lack. The officer then called the
special officer on the north bound station
and they started out TO overtake Martin
who WIS walking along the path al the side
OF the track
When Martin saw he was followed he
ran and the officers had some trouble in
cyertakins him. while southbound train
was stopped just in time 10 avoid striking
them. Magistrate Harris fined Martin S.
and as he could not pay the fine he was
locked up.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
AHEARN NAMES APPOINTEES
State Fire Marshal Announces Person
rel of Staf Under Him.

Albany Sept J. - Thomas r. Ahearn.
State Fire Marshal. proposes TO put in
operation by Tuesday next the law under
which he was appointed. He announced
the following appointments to-day:
First deputy. Everett Fowler. Kingston,
az a salary OF ss,000 Q year; second deputy
Peter =. Acriteili. ex-Coroner of New York.
sa0O0. secretary. Richard j. Cullen, New
York. g $50, chief inspector John +. Hoey.
New York $3.50. cashier. John y. Cox
Albany, M 200. inspectors. Dennis J. Glen
non. Tannersville: Lewis J. Daley. Red
Hook: Edward f. Henneberry. Syracuse
William Oldield. jr., Hayerstraw; Charles
T. O'-onnor. Buffalo. $500 each; stenog-
Tapher. J. J. DALEY, Schenectady. si.2oo
Hoey is a brother Of Assemblyman Hoey
author Of the bin creating the depart
ment.
Other appointments to he made are a
chief engineer at &.WO TWO cIerxs az 81 e.
adn ana a telephone operator at $50 The
last three offices are In the civil service
competitive schedule
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
HISS CONGRESSMAN AKIN
Upstate Representative Jeered
for Villifying Taft.

Troy, y. Y. Sept. l.-Congressmsn Theron
Akin, OF the 18th New York District. spoke
at the Washington County Fair. at Hudson
Falls. this afternoon, and denounced Presi-
dent Taft. Senator Root the interests
and the Postmaster General. and predicted
that the Insurgents in Congress would
present all OF these In their true light 10
the people OF this country, so far as the
tariff and reciprocity problems go He ac-
oused the President Of being allied with the
interests and OF favoring Canadian recip-
Iocity TO help American railroads.
The remarks OF the Congressman were In
terrupted by Kisses and Jeers, and many OF
the farmers In the audience walked away.
Finally the band started mp and drowned
further utterances. The musicians refused
t1 stop at the congressman's bidding. and
he was forced TO end his speech abruptly.
Washington County is not i'm DR. Akins
district and the fair managers say that
they did not know that he was going 20
attack ANYBODY when they consented TO his
speaking on the fair grounds.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
Blood Dripped Through Automobile.

W. T.. Gordon. an automobile expert,
testified that he had examined the Bcattie
car and that the blood on the seat went
down to the front and side Of the gasolene
tank: a great deal had dripped on to the
brake band and finally went to the
ground
Additional testimony concerning the con-
s,ruc,ion of automobiles and the likelihood
of blood dripping to the ground through the
lower machinery was given by Lee FogIer.
carroll Montague. Charles Taylor. John
Won IAhr and Marion Tsines. automobile
experts.
" r GIN testified that Detective jar
re,i told him OH the day after the crime
Of the presence of second blood spot on
the road Detective Jarreli was called and
denied 1t. Mr.. Gill said he also saw drip
pings Of blood on the road twenty-five or
nifty yards long.
Coroner Loving was called and asked
about Paul Beattie's illness at the inquest
Paul Beatt!e left the stand because he
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
FLIRTING OFFICIALLY DEFINED
Man Must Be Persistent and Offensive
Rules Chicago Police Captain.

Chicago Sept. IAN official definition OF
flirting was given yesterday by Captain
Halpin. acting head of the detective bureau,
when young woman whose services as
city fiirt" had been accepted started down
State street, accompanied by detective.
IF man only looks at the young
woman" said the captain 70 the plain
clothes man, giving him instructions In his
novel duty, "or II he goes up to her. takes
off his hat and asks II she is not Miss So
and-So and then passes on. that isn't exact
ly flirting But II he sticks TO her and asks
her to walk with him and really gets of
fensive-well, that's flirting, and the man Is
'masher.
After a two hours stroll in State street
the young woman returned to the central
police station without encountering Il sin
gle "masher."
IL saw almost every man in State street
between and o'clock" said the young
woman "and not one was rude to me- OF
attempted TO speak TO me. II surely seem;
as If Chicago men are gentlemen
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
SAYS WE DRINK LESS WINE
French Champagne Maker Thinks
America Is in Financial Straits.

La Provence OF the French Line brought
10 port last evening ia cabin and 557 steer
age passengers. record list for her
Among the cabin Passengers WAS Il. Esch-
wege, maker OF champagne. who said
that the wine crop In France this year was
small. but exceedingly good; that In fact
this year had been the first good vintage
year since 1906.
But Americans. he said. were buying 5
per cent less champagne these days than
they had been accustomed to buy. and this
falling on he attributed TO what he called
the poor financial condition Of the country
The same cause, he said. was responsible
for a smaller visitation OF Americans &
France this year than usual
Justice Dugro. OF the Stat. Supreme
Court. was another passenger. Justic,
Dusro said he had gone abroad to brnl
Mrs. Dugro home. He did not know. h'
said. what had been going on in his alb
sence. but he had heard that "a sort oi
cyclone" had visited the United States.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
OPERA SINGER DIES INSANE
Charles T. Hendrick, Former Member
of Castle Square and Other COMPANIES

san Bernardino Cal, Sept. 1.-Charlcs T.
Hendrick. once noted as an opera and
choir singer i'm New York and ST. Louis.
died to-day at the Patton State Hospital
for the Insane. Hendrick went blind while
on the stage snd his mind became un-
balanced.
During his professional career Mr.. Hen
drick was one of the leading singers OF
the Castle Square Opera Company and
was connected with other organizations
producing light operas in this country.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
JAMES MAHONEY FOUND
Ex-New York Policeman Was Hiding
in Old Nevada Mine.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Reno New, Sept. flames Mahoney, p
former New York policeman, who was
driven insane from the intense heat and
who disappeared in the Nevada desert,
was found by a searching party to-day. lie
was in an exhausted condition and his
tongue was so badly swollen that he was
unable to talk Mahoney, who fed from
his friends after casting off part of his
clothing ran through the barren sands
until unable TO go further. He then crawled
into an old mine. whore the rescung party
found him.
Mahoney, previous 10 his attack OF insaD-
ity, told his friends here that he was "A
nephew of w. Bourke Cochran, of New
York
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
DECORATORS ON STRIKE
Brooklyn Union Men Demand So
a. Day,

About twenty-onc hundred members of
the Painters. Paperhangers and Deco
rators Union quit work in Brooklyn
Yesterday, saying they could not live
on 81 20 a day. and demanding an advance
of 10 cents The employers held me sting
on Wednesday night and decided to offer the
men an advance Of ~ cents "A day The
men refused the compromise
Between l12 and li5 shops are affected by
the strike. The organization has about four
thousand members. but many Of the m,n
are working in Manhattan and The Bronx.
1t is expected that they viii Join the strike
AS soon as they can be reached The strike
ties up york on nine or ten schools and
on other public buildings
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
Gave All information Possible.

Mr.. Smith in redirect examination asked
the witness IL he ever had any objection to
"a fair examination OF the machine. "
Court ruled 1t out as a leading question.
well. what was your position with re-
gard 10 giving impartial eyidence?"
The witness said he gave all the informa-
ton possible and helped the detectives as
much as he could
What did YOU refer TO about not helping
detectives if YOU had known what they
were going TO do?'
I'm laying the crime on my brother"
You say you gave directions to wash
right. too" asked MIR. Smith. for the de-
fence.
"No"
why"
because it was 50 bloody that / knew
we wouldn't have time"
DO you know ANYTHING about gaunt-
Let I'm the machine"
81 can't remember"
What would have been the after effect
II YOU had not washed the seat?"
I'VE would have got bloody again"
The prosecution asked the witness II he
didn't remember that Henry touched the
machine and founC II hot and suggested to
Douglas that he use his gloves, and that
the reply was that the gloves were in the
garage. The witness said he could not re.
member.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In tho United States
for $3.50 q year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19

. . | ++ . . %$$ + . . . : . ! REAL ESTATE | : TRANSFER |
 Reported Daily by
 N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT CO.,. . Q E. l.. Vail, Treas. .
 ? x1S West Barra9ue Street : Guaranteed Abstracts .

w. J. Ahrens to J. H. Lyon, war ranty deed, lot 10, block IS, Cockrills addition, south of R. R., $1200. J. WI Monk to A. W. Alexander, war ranty deed, lot 4, block B, J. w Monks Western addition $50.
 F. G. Smart to Nora Richardson warranty deed, lots and 2, block 3 r. G. Smarts addition SPIT.
 United States to Henry c. Billings ley, patent S1-2 SE1-4, section 13, [ II.
 John Simpson to Hattie Young warranty decd, part section II, 6, g $r,
 F. c. Smart to Will Smith, war. ranty deed, lots G and H, block II F. c. Smart's resurvey of Trimble's sub division $103.
 J. D. Milner and N. G. Smart tt Phillip Young, warranty deed, lot block 5, Jefferson Heights addition $2O.
 George Goodwin to Ida B. Mccain quit claim deed, Wiz NE1-4 and the NE1 SE1 1, of section 35, 4, ', $1
 Ida B. Mccain to Benjamin Good. win and Ada Goodwin warranty deed WIZ NW1 4 and NE1-4 SE1 4, sec 35, 4, z, $1 ,460.
 Gould Galbraith to James Collins warranty deed one third interest ir SW1-4 NW14 of section IS, 7, 6 $74S5. --.
 Mamie Graham ct al to Page Lever warranty deed, 8 1-2. NV IA & 1-2 NJ ? NW1 4 of NW1-4, section ?, 6 II, ct al lands, $210.
 M. C. McPherson to Charity Byers warranty deed, part NiW1-4 SE1-4 section 11,4, 2, $250,
 Alexander Bros. Go. to George M Bohannan, warranty deed W1-z SW1-4, section 23, 2, 8, $1,395.50.
 w. J. Ahrens to J H. Lyon, war ranty deed, lot 10, block IS, Cockrill's addition, south, $1,20000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19

Backache, Rheumatism Sleeplessness
 Result from disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills have helped oth- CTS. they will help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller, Syracuse, N. Y., says, "For a long time | suffered with kidney trouble and rheumatism I had se- were backaches and felt all played out. After taking two bottles of FO- ley Kidney Pills my backache Is gone and where I used to lie awake with rheumatic pains now sleep in com fort. Foley Kidney Pills did won derfuT things for me- Try them now. w. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
E 4 CELEBRATED
 DRAMA OF THRILLS
Madame X" to be Offered at Elks Theater Wednesday-Washing-
 tons Birthday.

Madame X,'s tIie celebrated drama N thrills which Henry w. Savage Siif uffer at the Elhs theater We'd 1esday, Feb. P, has made deeper Expression and created a greater sen- sation than any play of modern times, The facfi that this drama was the reignfrg sensasion in Europe for over n year before it's production in Amer ica paved the way for it here, al- though many foreign successes have Jailed in this country; but the i'm hsrenf strength of Madame X'' sav- Af M- From the moment of it's first kNxsicGu presentation, year ago, 1t has been the one topic wherever theater -goers congregate. and the story of the unhappy Jacqueline, who falls to the lowest viccisitudes, but is reclaimed at last through mother Iowa. is known to every reading per- son in the land. MT. Savage brings
 Madame K" here on the identical scale of impressive magnitude as was witnessed in Chicago and New York. aSSE with cast of conspicuous ex- eellence, headed by Adeline Dunlay in the title role, Howard Gould as Louis Floriot, and Robert Ober, who will be seen as Raymond Floriot.
 Miss Dunlap's characterization of Jacqueline is regarded as one of the Mosf realistic pictures of recent years sn the American stage. To prepare Herself for the depletion of Madame X.". Miss Dunlap spent several months dn European hospitals and cMnics, studying the" effects of ether apon she human system Ether-drink- ing. as is we'll known. is the keynote af tafe character. of the mysterious heroine of the play. 1t is vice which has spread to such an extent in the past few years in European citiee as tc have engaged the earnest attentiom of scientists and SOciolo- gists. 1t is not confined to the very poor, for in the higher classes of so- eiety as we'll are found the victims of the drug. In the second act of Madame X' Miss Dunlap gives a vivid picture of a woman saturated with ether, and her portrayal Is So striking as to fsscinate the beholder. rnyosre of her transports she is moved 10 commit murder, and the fact that she has killed man in defense of an unknown son. reacts upon her later in the drama with telling force when this son. whom she left in' his cradle, now grown to manhood Is appointed, as lawyer. to defend he' when she fs placed ron trial for hel lifb. Over one hundred people zap, pear m this sensational court room rcsns se~..> H%N5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
HA Recipe Cure
 Weak Men---Free
Nsra Name and Address Today-You can Have It Free and Be Strong
 and Vigorous.

I nave in my possession prescrip- sson for nervous debility, lack of viz or weakened manhood. failing mem- ory and lame back, brought on by sxes sses, unnatural drains, or the sclfses of youth, that has cured so naas worn and nervous men right in sheir own homes-without any addi- denag help or medicine-that l think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility quickly and Iufesly should have copy. So have determined to send copy of ths prescription free of charge in plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who viii write me for it.
 Ehia pre scription comes from phy- ssfan who has made special study of men and I am convinced that 1t Is ahes sMress acting combination for the cure oe1 definient manhood and vigor 1Skrmes ever, put together.
 gh7nR owe it to my fellow man to' ssndl them a, copy i'm confidence So shay any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated fad. ares may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest acting restorative. upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCH- ING rsTnedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quiet and qu'bkly Just drop me line like this: Dr A K Robinson, 1926 Luck building Detruf, Mich, and I will send you copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge 4 great many doctors would charge 6, to. $5 for merely writing out a prescription like this-but I send il entirely free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
POINTERS ABOUT POULTRY
 ON THE FARM.

When hen brings off her chicks. aust her with fresh insect powder and grease her shanks with coal oil and lard.
 study to prevent disease more than to cure it. If disease enters your flock remove the cause and the ailing birds at once.
 Buy a good poultry guide and study your businerls thoroughly at night and on wet days. Also read a good poultry journal.
 To succeed in your work vou nust to"e It; but at the same time it har- monize with what the world demands of it.
 Avoid flighty imagination. It comes from nowhere and leads to nowhere Success is founded on the rock hot- tom of reality
 TO keep from eating with yonr ducRs' feed the later on a nlatform Tn the pond level with the surface.
 To break hens from sitting. tie two of them together about one or two feet apart and place them where they can't hurt themselves.
 Have good. roomy houses for vonr fowls; but they need not be expen- sive. They should be we'll venti,at- ed and kept clean.
 Don't neglect poultry on tse ,erm. l "1d he one of ycur he-+ ~4..'ne cF"ns. especially during the pre-,nt pe' 'sod of high prices.
 pon'ts forget that newly satc,ad chicks should not be fed till thev are forty-eieht to sixty hours cid Then give little hard boiled eggs.
 Keep the chicks on wood r,,or. 's~ae or forr weeks, if yor " uld " 'a gapes Also disi -.ect
 pren'scs tscrougs,y Vi, the
 1T you want yen. eggs .o -ou ~ "a''s tAem lid by ~'r-ng. heal- thy hens. \ pun, mother never pro duces vigorous offspring,
 The right sort Of feed ard a com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19

fortable houses have much to] the successful matching Of g your hens must not be too
 City people should buy 3 2 ten acres out on the tNl1 where they can gradually with poultry, truck and 2 '
 When it comes to raislns hens beat any brooder that made. But of course one always have enough brood! take the chicks when tne matches, and a brooder IS substitute.
 Some keepers cure gapes chicks by annointing tnell lard and sulphur the same Better leave the sulphur Ws
 Become familiar with the and the best ways of fee'' a regular time for feedlns' feed too much or too a''s
 To cure roup, colds as heads, apply on the head throat, with a feather, ons oxide of hydrogen ana " water.
 Get a good book on lns, 2, of poultry and study Y u pick out any disease you' have by comparing tue
 Twenty or thirty fa' V Thanksgiving or Cnris'u ,. out the grocery bill Wu <, not forget to have sons ~,
 Remember that c0 greatly. and what IS sc fowls at one time may ,.., at another time, ana your Judgment.
 Have a scratching all grains in good sl's a ter. The fowl gets lts urally and healthfulls 1t.
 "A large per cent not only shows vis0r 5,
 intelligent m'anaeel < able surroundings, O0' supplied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19

again. don't know how to express my thanks for the good it has done mo and hope all suffering women will give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial It was worth it's weight in gold. Mrs. J. P. ENDLICH, R. F. D. No. ', Erie, Pa.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harm full drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, such as infamma- tion, alteration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound trial
 If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinlxham, Lynn, Mass, for it. It is free and always helpful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
SHE SUFFERED
 FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound.
Erie, Pa. -"I suffered for five years from female troubles and at last was

almost helpless. I went to three doc- tors and they did me no good, so my sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pink hams V ege ta b l e c 0 m poun d, and when I had taken only two bottles 1 could see a big change, so l took
 six bottles and I am
 now ctrOp u op1 vuo11
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-19
\ Rsiisbi1
 Remedy Ef'selgaInB Balm
T olItci1 ,aboos6o1. .

bsses ahsossst.
 0soe eoDlee at40ncA. ncleansss, soOthass laeaaa and protects ..ha diseassd mem. srsne-resaltingh from &a.asrh and drives WaN q Geld in the aea6 quickly. Re. stn2aa. tho Senses of E.st sand Smell. Fu xisss or.by mail. h
 x Rrotheza S WM