davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
|ERIDAN 10 GET A NEW RAILROAD
IF Mcintyre of Pine Bluff Plans Flo Extend Lag Road To Grant County Seat.

Sheridan, Ark, April 9-J. r. Me
 tyre, well known hardWaGd lam-
 manufactures of Pine Bluff, baa EchaseI from the Henderson Lum- i Co., 3. vast amount Of virgin tia=
 \ on Saline river, and will beg n
 Five work in building railroad Pm Sheridan, CT a point near shcr-
 en, soon. to Mo:ing's Ferry. TAe
 esent plans Of MT Mcintyre s tc
 b the read from spur seven, about 10 miles east of Sheridan, tdroa&h Terry Grove by way cf Harye Ham-
 bns following the old Sa#Ees@ hsein Dump as far as il soss. and Ehs saving considerable money b9 t being compelled to throw up a (mp and cut out right of way for B or ssyea mileg. Wm. Pool, well kown here, wll have charge of the erk, and is now busy securing ght-of way for the line.
 IA mass meeting Of the citizens of hscidan was held at the couIt house
 pnday night, the object of which
 Ps the discuz5ion plans for inducing r. Mcintyre to alter his plans so as Il make Sheridan the point at Whiea road would connect with the Pine Huff and Western, inst2ad of spur even.
 |V. A. Ashcraft was selected as eairman of the meeting, and after pme q scussion, w. c. Heringten las appointed as a committee of one \ accompany Mr Pool to Pine Bluff hd to confer. with MT. Mcintyre as. whether or not he will consider a opposition from the people of Sher- Ian in regard to making the above lentioned changes n his plants, and so, what inducement from the town Tould be expected.
 The committee will report MT Me- ntyre's answer at mass meeting alled for tonight (Thu1wday) at 7:So 'clock, at which time board Of fade will be organized, and the ailroad matter d scussed in all it's 'etails.
 No one can fa'l to see the benefits
 C.ived by our town and people by his read, should we secure it, and very one should come out to the lass meeting tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing it's door to Drinking" men. It may be your turn next. By th3 aid of ORRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives Jf sobrie- ty ald industry.
 We are sn sure that ORRtNE will b bnefit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any bene- fit from it's use, your money will be refunded.
 When you stop "Drinking,' think of the money you'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employ ars and s,t higher wages.
 Costs only $100 box. We have an interesting booklet about OR- RlNE that we are giving away free on reqeust Call at our store and taii it over. Bedell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
REIEEE.El4ai)s ziaI}'lIs. i ls.

Miss Leaa Chr who has been teaching school az Humphrey is at homs vita h=r parauosi Mir. aa3 MS, r. i. Carr.
 Miss Clara IEen5F spent a few days with felats4e4 a Jetfo son last week. Duncan Moore md George Nc NailI, wAo sHnt Easter at h9ma. have returned the Stuttgart train ing School.
 George Balb1 of Pine Blaff, Vas business vjsilgf to Redtield last week
 5. T. Vain aetaended 2 sstfng Of the .TaX~1 yers Protective Assoeia- .iallI in Piue Bluff last week.
 Joe Mccoy visited Fine Bluff last week.
 E. 5. Wall. 0: Louisiana, is home on 9 vacation.
 C. r Campbell. O. Jefferson, was 8 visitor t5 Relied Thursday.
 MT. and Ms. ]. ". I8#ede1, or Bauxite, s#eHt Easter with Mrs. J. Nj. Henry
 4. <. Henry of Little Rock. spent Sunday with lis father, ! II. Henry.
 Mrs. Fannie Harris visited Pine Bluff Saturday.
 Prof. .E T. Kirltlin is quite i'll at his home fhis week.
 The children of ReaGield enjoyed an Easter egg hunt given by MT. and Mrs. NJ. L. Hoffman Sunday.
 Miss Mae Gober spent Sunday at Farrell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
EauiY to "A SriGe-to-Re.v

Your writing is good and legibie and net at ali teo large. Tn marriage it is a question of love and congeniallty more than age, and should say 1t ought to be a happy match. Invita- tions arc issued just the same for a church ceremony, and you ought to be 2bie to invite everyone to the church. I should hot send out "At Home earde until you are back from abroad aa know where you will be. Look 1n Mebaters for the meaning of proper 5a.aes; our space is too limited to ali sr questions that may be found else .7eega.
 4 5aa wish book pertaining to pa5dinga and their conduct please ssa1 mo 3 self-addressed stamped en- e9oge lo care of the paper and ] will b. lGa t9 tell you where you can get 'es 7esired information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
f,,ro for Enea;nQnia.

Take six large onions, cnop then fine and put in l pan over tho ire; then add the same quantity Of rye meal and vinegar, enough to make @ thick paste. Stir thoroughly and let simmer for about ten minutes. Then mt i, a large cotton bag and apply to the chest as hot &s can Dc borne. in ton minutes apply another. By re- heating tho poultlc9s, continue for few hours. Yhe patient will be much improved. Three or four applications are sufficient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
 Cara!ass.

At the mixed court recently charge of arson was preferred against a shop keper whose premises are situated in Woosung road. After evidence had been adduced tho accused was dis charged, says the North China Daily News. His assistant, who was also before the court, received six weeks mprisonment for carelessness ill con nectlon with the outbreak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Rsp!y to "Lonesorfe."

You certainly ask a multitude of questions and your letter is too long to print, as space is so limited. For a girl of seventeen your writing is not very good. You can wear any color except purple or crimson, as they are both too strong for your pink cheeks. I should imagine you are pleasing i'll appearance and well-proportioned. A girl cannot be too particular in regard to the boys she goes with, and should not worry. If I could not go with the very best would be coptent until I could.
 Have a white party dress with diff ferent colored slips and sashes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
unhnrt hY ..ona Fall.

A fall from 8 seoond-gtory window of her house in Philadelphia did little more than jar an aged lady the othe2 day. When renb .rs of tlo family reached her side they fouaa that she had sustained only 6 few bruises. A doctor said no boneo were broken and that sne would be aDout again in q day or so. She was leaning from the bathroom window when she lost hef balance and fell to tue yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Frank Wilson, q well knc

young man of this city, sustained ] severe gash on his face Monday when he acc jentally knocked che Of the high white way globes from the post situated at Fourth avenue and Pine street. The young man was taken 10 6 physician who took several stitches in closing up the wound
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Concerning "At Home" Cards.

I expect to be married next month and would like your advice on the matter of lat home" cards. We are going to live in Portland, Ore, but can not select house until we reach there. Would it be better to have At home, Portland, Ore,' which is rather indef- mite, or to leave it out entirely? Ii "at home" cards are necessary, which is better, to have them engraved sep arately or on the invitation?
 ANXIOUS.
 Under the circumstances ] should not issue tat home" cards s ali U settled in my new home ' would have a receptio lon aftsE 4ev people. and send the lcafd PIE @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
GniAn I'M s,g TIE FIRM.

Little Rock, April 9-The Steamer Grand will leave Little Rock this af- ternoon for the state convict farm in Lincoln county, With a cargo of feed and supplies. There are now 5o0 men on the farm, and they are blaming cotton with hoes, as it has been too wet to ploW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
As I have said so often, I think a

As I have said so often, think a girl of fifteen is too young to permit the attention of just one boy; still if the Correspondence referred to is just g schoolboy and girl friendship l see nc objection if the love element is left out. By no means ask boy for any of his jewelry. It depends upon whether the discussion is friendly whether it is right or not. The less we talk personalities, the better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10

W. B. Hicks, president of he Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, VIII fepresent all the carmen locals on [ne Cotton Belt system at the meet lng of he system federaicn represen- Ia ives which will be held in Kan
 sa9 City. ID. c. Freeman, of Tyler,
 fVldered his resignation as chair man of the general protective board.
 His successor has not been appoint ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Do not say "Friend." Just the name

Do not say "Friend." Just the name, with My dear" before it, or just dear" is sufficient if you are both well acquainted, and the same rule applies when boy is writing to a girl, only unless very old friends, he should say Miss Grace In fact, l think it is always more dignified and reveren- tial for boy to say Miss in speak ing of a young woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
lts SuQuestion.

"yNhen I asked our new girl if she could do anything in the line of put ting up vegetables she replied, ! can can
 "AIy dear, that sounds as if she was French chorus girl,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Faepiy te aFaifIful Reader"

Ra.nn tno call and leave one of yl745 and two Of your husbands aatd> whethor 'heS is with you or 9u woro' perfectly right in ac- azot,1s3, the. invitation mentioned and yar7 nov may aall in return for the At.-,.i.aiii-ts axtended, Napkins are square and not trimmed With lace and insertion fer ordinary use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Terms in Correspondence.

would like some advice in core spending with 8 boy. Should you write "Friend George or Dear George?' How should boy write h core spending with a girl?
 ANXIOUS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Pu2zlifU Gua6tion3.

Will you please tell me is it proper for 2 girl of fifteen to write to boy Of nineteen regularly? Should girl ask boy for his stickpin or ring, or will he give it to her if le wishes her to have it? Please tell inc Is it proper fer a girl and boy to discuss another boy or girl, or both? M. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10

Thought They Were Mere Bi.ls!
 Why Gon't yon answer my noses?s asked a woman CT another woman 9Le had greeted offasiyely. q haye writ ten you four notes during the last twt weeks and not single reply"
 70, were these four letters l thought they were merely bills, so I didn't open them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
' ] heir Rule.

Doctors are the meanest class of men"
 'sWhat makes you say that?" 'Even when they treat @ man they make him pay for it.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Ma N;feicllIfu

George W Wilson was rehearsing with Edwin Booth at the Boston mu- scum. Wilson, in one scene, asked the star where he should stand Where do you usually stand?' asked Bocth "Afr Barrett had me over there," answered Wilson. "Yes,' y unused Barrett, T usually have him there"- Indicating the other side of the stage. "Suit yourself--Ill find you wherever you are" said Booth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Mielelg &enarstad Cities.

Now, ehiIdHen5 whe can name two cities which arc widely sogaratcd?" Boston and San Franeisc2.1
 "CoFreet! Any oue elae?'
 London and Nelbolrne."
 "Yes. Now two moro cities widel. separated ]"
 Simplicity and Durii-city. Pos ton Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Files Cured In 5 to I4 Days.

Four druggist refund money | PAzoS OINTMENT fails to cure any case of ftc6ing. Bind. Bleeding or Pzotzqdin TIT in 2 to 14 days. toe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10

You may be sure that I will heip yo1 to tae best of my ability, but am afFaid I cannot tell you low to get Q boys attention fl he does not care to give it. It is a woman,s privilege to De sought. Home js the place to SC after an entertainment, unless with 3 paGtg and ehaperoned, and then sup per is permissible It is perfectly ploper to let your friends, both girls and boys, know when you are in their home city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
1zi;gats and Ad da,ze::ss oga Soc1czJ Es,s gaaas
 Ry NfIsGE,. h1E2EI
Ry MIME. MI1E2EE,I
Queries From Pearl l.

am so anxious to know these things; VIII you help me? How should q Girl act So that the boy will koow that ana would like his company hcoe from church or 8, show? Is it proper for g girl te ride with 9 young man after party, church CT late at night. If 6 girl is in Q strange town and has [. boy friend there should sic let him know. she is there? Hope l haven't asked too much. PEARL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10

in my home town with address upon them.
 MAD 8aTE NERRT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
'DOCS IN Horses PLACE
Nearly Seven Hundred Shown at
BRIGHTON Beach Track.

Almost seven hundred dogs were benchcd
at the eleventh annual dog show OF the
Long Island Kennel club, held IN the pad
dock Of the brighton Beach racetrack yes
torday. II was the largest number OF ca
mines exhibited I'm many years. and many
Of tho owners were from distant towns.
Tho Indictment weather succeeded IN keep
ing away many Of the expected spectators.
but It failed 10 dampen the enthusiasm Of
the two thousand fancicrs who crowded
around the sixteen Judging rings.
Mrs Charles NJ Hamilton was AWARDED
tho premier prize when her Hewlett King
Orry was adjudP ed the best transporting
dog Of the exhibition. He was entered In
the bulldog class. against field Of one
hundred but the Judges selected him over
all others. Hewlett King Orry Is a we'll de-
velopod dog, weighing forty-ilve pounds.
Champion Wyoming Valley May Belle, an
English setter bitch. owned by the Meadow
Brook Kennels. received the next important
prize. whom she was chosen as the best
sporting dog owned and tired by a club
member
Theodor" Offerman, who was prominent
w. several events. won a second leg and
permanent possession OF a silver cup when
lis Now York Scotch Highhall won the re-
serve ribbon In the Scottish terriers d.
vision
Raymond Belmont carried home some ~
the prizes He showed n priceless cOllec-
ton of heaglcs He took all four prizes.
with his champion Windholme's Governor
showing the way August Belmont. jr..
had his Harfat's Pride entered I'm the
Sealcyham terrier class. and emerged with
the blue ribbon.
Miss Fritz Schcn put her Russian wolf
hound OF exhibition and carried off the re-
serve prize. An unusually large number OF
dogs were entered I'm the Pomeranian. bull
dog. Pekingese spaniel and terrier divisions.
Among those who visited the benches
were August Belmont. jr., Mrs. l.. l.. An
drus. Raymond Belmont. Jacques Busta-
noby. Alfred belmont Howard Gould. MI.
and Mrs. Robert Guggcnhcim. DR.. H. W.
Haskell, Mrs. 6. Oliver lsclin. Mrs * Nc
Munich Theodore Oferman, Mrs Roy \.
Raney. Samuel Untermy"r, Mrs. W. T..
Watkins aud. Mrs. " u. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
THRILLS A-PLENN ON BAY
HydropIanes at Atlantic Y. C..
in Cantankerous Mood.
COM. BLACKT0M IN DANGER
His Craft Sinks and He Has to
Swim to Safety-Coffyn's
Motor Stalls.

| The sinking of a hydroplane. the cap
| sizing Of another and the stalling OF the
| engine Of a third while several hundred
| feet in the air. not to mention the rescue
of the crew Of the sunken craft, were some
Of the incidents that marked the day az
| the Atlantic Yacht Club YESTERDAY
| To celebrate the opening of the big Sea
Gate organization the regatta and enter
tainment committees had arranged an un-
usual programme. After the customary
ceremonies the members end their friends
gathered 10 watch a series of aerial and
water flights by Frank F.. Coffyn In his
! hydroplane.
! Coffyn first gave a series OF nights alone
! and then he took up Commodore }. stuart
| Blackton. Everything went well with the
machine until Cofryn invited George r.
Dillenback. chairman of the house COM
mittee to be his guest
The big hydroplane was working badly az
! Il shot out over the water of the bay with
| Coffyn and Dillenback As II rose In the
| air the spectators saw that the aviator was
having some trouble with the machine but
| thought that II all was part OF the enter
| tainment Suddenly the machine began 10
yolplane toward the water. II hit the bay
with a splash and started to glide toward
an anchored craft. Finally Cofyn got the
bydroplane under control, and then he
| signalled for his tender. IT was not until
| he began to signal that any one realized
the craft had broken down. Finally the
machine was towed to shore, where Cohyn
said his engine had stalled several hundred
feet up.
| Mr. Dilienback adventure was nothing
compared to that experienced by those III
| two of the hydroplanes that took part III
! the race that followed the flights COM
uodore Blackton and w Van Nostrand
had the worst time Of the DAY. They were
the crew of the Baby Reliance new by
droplanc. owned by Commodore Blackton
! II was the maiden race for the craft.
The Baby Reliance was the first of the
five bydroplancs 10 get away. Commodore
| Rlackton was well around the course be-
/ fore the others started. The advantage
nroved TO be her undong, for while going
/ at more than forty miles an hour she blt d
ooatIng log. and sank within minute.
| Commodore BlacktOn and ms mate mao
list time 10 jump before the craft went TO
! the bottom.
| Although they missed the Baby Reliance,
/ the committee knew nothing OF the acci-
| dent until Commodore Blackton ana MI.
| Van Nostrand arrived at the clubhouse III
| a taxicab from Coney Island. After swirl
! ming around for a while. the Two sailors
| had been picked up by an Iron steamboat
and taken to Coney Island. Barring wet
| ting both we're all right.
| Captain J. Schriefer and his man, IN the
vita. Jr., q hydroplane that belongs to
Mrs Paula Blackton, capsized soon after
the start. As the craft had Waterhshl
commandments. it did not 20 to the bottom
Captain Schriefer and his assistant We're
rescued and the boat was towed to sea
| Gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
SQUAlL HAMPERS FLEET
Boats Finish Late in Regatta OF
Harlem Yacht Club.
ALERT WINS ON LONG COURSE
Makes Best Time of Day, Even
When Wind Dies Down and
Then Changes.

Thirty-nire yachts started in the annual
regatta Of the Harlem Yacht club yester-
day and despite the fact that tie fleet was
hampered by q thunder squall that killed
all the wind for q time they were able 70
complete the various courses, although
some boats finished after o'clock.
The start was made off Execution Light
at % in southeast breeze, making 1t Il
close reach to the first mark for the yachts
When the squaIl came it shifted to the
north. Tie second leg of the triangular
course was a reach, with the wind at north
west The first boats inisl ell in light air
from the south. The last yachts had the
wind from the northwest again, making 1t
a beat for them on the last leg.
The committee boat was the Marie B. IL.
owned by julius Rranzger. The regatta
COMMITTEES was Walter l.. sullivan. w. j.
Fowler and T.. NJ. Hartmann.
The winners i'm the various classes were
the Wild Thyme. the Dolly, the Wahtawah.
the Alert. the l;diana, the Victory, the
More Joy. the Wahneta. the Scylia. the
Cliphora tho Nerold and tho Little Dipper.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Shippers Prove Skill in Hand.
ling Yachts in a
Squall.

Close hauled on the port tack Cornelius
vanderbilt's sixty-Nve-foot sloop Yacht
Aurora crossed tho finish line a winner
yesterday In her first race OF this season
or Long Island Sound She won from
George NJ Pynchon's Istalena BY minutes
20 seconds. II was IN a special race Of the
Indian Harbor zach. Cub. In which
eleven yachts started. Despite a comhina-
ton Of fog thunder, squalls and gale
weather. nine yachts were able TO com
plete the course
Tho features OF the day were tho appear
ance. for the first time IN two years. of
the three sixty-fve-foot sloops tho first
race OF four OF the eight new forty one-f foot
schooners Of tho "S S. class. and the
first trial Of H. c. 8 Mobiles new M
class sloop Medora, designed by William
! Gardner. who was on board. as the Win
some Of the sixty-hve- footers. did not
start. She came out a half hour after her
class rivals had started, and after a short
cruise returned TO her anchorage.
The Medora, with her sleek. black hull
showing many graceful lines. excited
much favorable comment That she will
prove a formidable opponent In her class
no one doubted who saw her sail yester-
day She carries a large club topsail' a
big single jib, with a club and no bow
spirit.
After an hours postponement on ac-
count OF fog the start was made OF Great
Captains Island at J o'clock. The wind
was east by north and light. making II "A
beat for the yachts oil the first leg OF the
triangular course of twenty miles Cap
tain George H. Pynchon, at the wheel OF
his sloop. the Istalena, got the weather
berth at the start Of that class after
some keen man@uvering with the Aurora.
which was steered by her skipper, Mr..
Vanderbilt being represented by New bury
Thorne Of the New York Yacht Club
Both Yachts stood to the southwark OF the
boat marking the south end Of the line In
the hVe-mnute interval following the
preparatory signal Al the starting
whistle the yachts close alongside one an
other we're east OF the line. describing a
circle with the Istalcna on the outside.
Just two minutes after the signal Cap
tain Pynchon. having gybed the Istalena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

A century" the first OF the season. was
made by +. Tuppen at West New Brighton
for Columbia Oval against the Manor Field
team. Tuppen scored exactly 100 by fine
work before getting out. while l. Comacho
scored rs. The totals: Columbia Oval, 3o5:
Manor Field, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
ON THE CRICKET CREASES
Marshall and Birkett Win for
BenS0nhurst Team.
KINGS COUNTY VICTORIOUS
BY an Eleventh Hour Rally Rich.
mond County Beats West
New Brighton.

fine partnership Of G.. T.. Marshall and
ID. q. Birkett for the first wicket enabled
over the Staten Island eleven Yesterday at
Livingston In the opening game Of the
championship series of the association.
Marshall. by spirited hitting. and Birkett,
~ steady defence. put on s. runs together.
the lirst named running up the top score
81 the game with 81. T. b. Reece and c.
l.. Blades added another 80 runs for the
mira wicket and soon put the issue be-
yond doubt Reece played a free innings
Of 90 and his partner contributed &C.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
STAT EN- ISLAND.
BEN SONHCRST.

Despite the storm, the Kings County
cricket club won its Metropolitan League
championship match at Paterson defeating
the local eleven by margin of 81 runs
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
TROPHY TO JERSEY CITY HIGH

Several hundred schoolboy athletes COM
peted for medals at the postponed open
interscholastic meet Of the Stevens Insti-
tute Athletic Association, held on its field
at Hoboken, n. j.. yesterday. Jersey City
High School was awarded the trophy, with
a score Of 20 points; Mount Vernon High
School was second. with % points, and New
York Preparatory School was third. with
l. points.
charles r Westbrook, Of Mackenzie
school won the twelve-pound hammer and
the shot event He threw the hammer
distance Of $50. Is feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
KINGS COUNTY c. c.
Maclennan. s, Pendlebury. b Smith


Gauter ! for IS: Hoyle. for ~: Maclennan.
for 8: Barnes. for 4; Smith. for a. Jacobs.
for s: Parr 3 for 81: Jackson, l for o.
Richmond County had no difficulty in de-
feating Manhattan at West New Brighton
by margin of 81 runs. but had the visit
ors carried on the stalwart defence shown
by the first three batsmen the result would
have been closer, or, perhaps. reversed. n.
l.. Ross on the winning side, made top
score of the day In a fine innings of Il.
The score follows: