davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
NOTICE.

Changed hands-after Jan. 15 The Kasselberg Tailoring Co.,, will be un- der the management of Al Kasselberg who Is noH responsible for any, obli- gations made by Ed Kasselberg Thanking you for past favors
 1 13 20 27. AL KASSELBERG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

Mrs. A. Retan, of Little Rock, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tracy Mills. at her home on West Sixth ave- nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
Children Crv
 FOR FLETCHER'S c ASToR

Buy a Bucks Natural Gas Range and you will have satisfaction and { long lived stove.-Reap & Crawft,ra Furn. Co. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
Children Crv
 FOR FLETCHER'S CA STO
NOTICE.

To The Public: My son, William Foster, who was employed on the boat Woodlight, was drowned in the Ark ansas river January the 11th, and Any information regarding the body, will be gratefully received by his mo- ther.
 1 "A Ct. LIZZIE MINOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

Bucks White Enamel lined Gas Range ovens are the longest lived toves made.-Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. sf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

E. o. Haney, representing the c. J. Lincoln Drug Company, of Little Rock was in the city yesterday calling on the trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

Read "ImpOrtant Notice" on Page Three.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
FACTORY GIRL
 GIVES UP
Too Sick to Work Doctor Advised Operation. Re- stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Compound.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-"I run a sew ing machine in large factory and got
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
9 sF g . E . 7' t F se F f 7P REAL ESTATE
 MINISTER'S Reported Daily By N. T, ROBERTS ABSTRACT co, K. M. Simpson, Treas. 213 West Barraque Street Guaranteed Abstracts
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Daniel Watkins to J. W. Meeks, Warranty Deed, lot ', tlk. 5, in Cockrill's Addition, $700.00
 United States to Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co.,, patent deed, lot 4, in nv IA, sec. 1S-3-S.
 Julius A. Tellier to D. B. X J. B. Niven, Quit Claim Deed, lot 4 in nv IA, Sec. 1858. $1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14

"1A0LS Voo N EnGusnmen,
| an1 Mccarthy. - you psshaps
might sazniss. vas an Irish-
man. rhsy ven not upon the
bsst Of terms.
Everybody liked Mccarthy in the
boarding house in Boston where the
two young men lived. He had q fine
voice for ballads. and he knew'an enor-
nous numbee ef them. A delegation.
including all he pretty girls in the
boarding house. was always in waiting
to escort Mccarthy to the piano after
dinner. Tnmble cared little for music
and nothing At all for the girls, but he
felt that he should have been Of far
more importance than Mccarthy in any
society. He would often sit In a corner
Of the parlor with another young Eng
lishman named Corwin and discuss the
and Corwin figured them out.
II Trimble and Corwin had not thus
acquired the habit OF being jealous of
Mccarthy it is possible that neither of
them would have been disturbed by his
attentions to Miss Bessie Carroll. a
stunning, pretty girl. who spent some
weeks in the boarding house with her
parents. Trimble and Corwin decided
almost Immediately that Miss Carroll
was far above the social level Of that
house. and they included one Patrick
Mccarthy.
Tho Corrnl1c lo1 IN
chester, which is a suburb of Boston,
and when certain alterations had been
completed in their home they moved
back to it During the succeeding win
. ter Mr.. Trimble, Mr.. Corwin and Mr..
Mccarthy went out to Winchester
quite often. Enslishmen may think
slowly. yet they really do think down
to the truth. and soon there came a
time when Trimble and Corwin began
to think that 1t was not much use for
them to so out to Winchester any
more. Neither was sure Of this.
On the evening Of the 10th of March
Trimble knocked at McCarthy's door
on the way down to dinner.
He opened McCarthy's door without
waiting for an answer to his rap and
was surprised to find that the room
was empty.
well, upon my wordw said he and
began to back out. closing the door.
At that moment his glance fell upon
the end Of yellow envelope which
'protruded from under the rug by the
door Obviously this was a 'elegram
which some servant had pushed in be-
meath the door.
The lappet Of the envelope was so
carelessly sealed that mere touch
opened it A single glance sufticed for
the reading Of the message:
Shall take steam cars. not trolley. Meet
me Northern depot u:30. &c.
So Miss Carroll was coming in to
view the parade. Doubtless Mccarthy
had made arrangements for entertain
ing her. and there had been an ap-.
pointment which this telegram was in
tended to change. II Mccarthy should
not receive the message and should
fail to be at the Northern depot and
Mr.. Trimble should happen to meet
Miss Carroll in the midst Of her wrath
she might be very kind. 1t is femi-
nine method OF revenge described in
all the books. and Trimble thought
that luck was favoring him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
No Time For CsIsbratinq,

Night was coming on, the storm was
increasing, and some Of the deck fit
tings had already been swept over
board when the captain decided to
send up distress signal. The rocket
was already lit and about to ascend
when solemn faced passenger step
ped up.
"Cap'Q," said he, I'D be the last
man on earth to cast damper on
any mans patriotism. but seems to
and settin' of fireworks. .'-Christian
Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14

uoe for osvss.oe Folk 1, ths asx,
DeosesafSe eoavenf1on."
~ circuit sttse1ay Folks esuaadl
asst1se he q Lssb beselsas hsousa,
hin Into aatiooal Dea0t1saes.
0oveRnoe vogt vaD eoeo talk1nG
about reform
We Ill believe 4. IT, b sa;d- "bui
We want to see II brought about q,
other folks expense. We are Ike. toe
Ike. q certain Kansas City boy.
This boys mother said to him on
her return from a long days shopping
~ hope my little Tommy has taken
to heart mamma's talk Of last night
about charity and unselhshness. siscs
be has few troubles Of his own. hops
be has thought OF Others troubles al
day long. What Is my Tommy's ~.
port for the day: How many acts OF
kindness has he done: How much
woe has be nghtened: How many
hearts has he made grateful and glad
I'm this rather mushy way spoke the
coed young mother And her Tommy
replied:
1--WE done a whole lot Of good, ma.
! gave your new hat to be.gar wo-
man, and gave the cooks shoes TO q
little girl in busted rubbers what !
seen on the street. and ! gave a poor
lame shoestrinS seller pas black even
ing suit-the open front one that he
hardly ever wears"
UNDERWOOD AND MARSHALL
Representative Underwood has been
granted good deal Of political strength
as a presidential possibility. He Is
chairman of the ways and means com.
Inittee ard man whose word car.
ries much weight in his party.
Governor Marshal's presidential
boom WAS launched last September. A
reporter sent to interview him in JAN
uary. 1910, said that the governor
greeted him as follows: Talk? Yes,
I'll talk. In fact. my wife declares
that am as willing and precipitatc
as was the negro woman who worked
in a steam laundry. Sam wanted to
propose. but lacked the courage, face
to face, and SO he called her up by
telephone.
"Is that you. Maudsr' be asked.
failing in his confusion to identify
himself.
1T sure Is Maude replied.
"'Will you marry meT be t1midly in
quired.
Yes Maude yelled back instantly.
Who's talkin'Y"
While by no means considering him
second choice. some Indiana politi-
clans have said that Marshall. being
neither a pronounced Bryanite nor a
conservative, should be the second
choice Of the delegates pledged to
Harmon and Wilson In the event Of \
hard fight between the last mentioned
candidates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14

| On the tariff >,e takes his place n 4
tariff for revenue Democrat With
out committing himself unequivocally
to the initiative and referendum, he
nevertheless assisted to pass such
laws relating to municipalities only
| through the Ohio Legislature.
After his retirement as attorney
general and during the height Of the
Bryan wave Mr.. Harmon, like most
Democrats who had been closely iden-
| tilted with the Cleveland administra-
ton. took back seat politically. But
in 1908 he loomed up again upon the
| political horizon. Despite the fact
that he had twice before contested the
presidency with native son of Ohio,
Mr.. Bryan nad not Jared so badly at
the hands Of the electorate Of the
state which he aspired to carry. and
his political advisers believed that II
he could obtain the conservative Dem
ocrats' support he might accomplish
his aim. 1t was with this end in view
that the Bryan Democrats. excepting
Tom l.. Johnson. interposed little real
opposition to Harmon's nomination
for governor.
Harmon carried the state by approx
imately 1900 plurality. while Bryan
was defeated by approximately 10000.
CHAMP CLARK
Champ Clark is serving his ninth
| term as a member of the house Of rep
resentatives. of which body he is speak
er. The movement to nominate him
| Democratic congressman.
In an official Democratic gathering
in Missouri about year ago Joseph
W. Folk was indorsed for president,
! The Clark boom. starting in Washing
ton. upon reaching Missouri seriously
embarrassed both Clark and Folk. A
tentative proposition was discussed
looking to popular primary in Mis-
souri, as between these two men at
which the delegates to the national
convention would be chosen and in
| structed.
| Both Mr.. Folk and Mr.. Clark were
| included in Bryan's eligible" list for
the presidency. although Mr.. Bryan in
an editorial somewhat criticised Mr..
Clark for his cordial relations in the
management Of the house of represent
atives with Mr.. Underwood, some of
whose policies Mr.. Bryan opposes.
Among his supporters Speaker Clark
| is known as "a progressive Democrat.
On the tariff he is tariff for revenue
only Democrat. disagreeing with those
Democrats who contend that their mar
ty favors free raw materials.
FosS AND FOLK
Governor Foss went to congress on
the tariff issue in the 1910 Democratic
landslide they had in the Fourteenth
! Massachusetts district. He predicted
| long ago that the tariff issue would dom.
mate the campaign now taking shape.
! Governor Foss has been talked of as
a running mate for Governor Harmon,
but his hackers insist he is strong
enough for first place on the ticket.
| The Missouri Democratic league
launched Folks boom on July ] last.
when its president said. I'VE believe
that Missouri will instruct its deleca.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
St. Patrick's Day Luck
By JOHN L. N'COVERN

| Moreover. It might be possible to u
crease Miss Csrroli's natural resent.
ment against Mccarthy by q cleverly
devised story.
He then put the telegram back and
thrust II entirely under the rug.
Having his own plans for the next
day, Trimble was afraid that his friend
COrwin would suggest some plan which
1t might be embarrassing to escape
from. 20 be lodged CorWin during the
evening and spent the time In roam
ing about the city alone. Returning
near midnight, he found the door OF
McCarthy's room open and saw the
young son Of Erin within.
Great times tomorrow. I suppose?'
said he, pausing by the door.
I'm expecting the day Of my life.'
responded Mccarthy.
Trimble expressed the polite hope
that Mr.. Mccarthy would not he dis
appointed.
Disappointed tomorrow Me?
guess you've forgotten my name. I'm
bound TO be lucky on st. Patrick's
day."
Mccarthy, who was standing by the
window, drew aside the curtain aud
glanced out, and Trimble had the
chance to lift the edge Of the rug with
his foot and see the yellow envelope
safe in its hiding place.
It'll be a fine day" said Mccarthy.
Il nope So" said Trimble. "I've ar
ranged bit OF celebration, and
wouldn't wish it to be spoiled"
Trimble was early at breakfast next
morning. and by II O'Clock Trimhle
was at the Northern depot elegantly
arrayed and prepared to make the et-
fort Of his life. He spent a nervous
half hour, which seemed very long,
and then still more nervous ten min
utes which seemed much longer. Trains
arrived. and people poured out Of
them. Green banners waved. and
bands played, and pretty girls with
Irish blue eyes and shamrocks display
ed upon their holiday raiment hurried
by. but Bessie Carroll was not among
them.
At 1 o'clock the most melancholy
Briton under the blue canopy Of heav-
en- gave up the game and returned to
his room in the boarding house, where
he stuffed black pipe with strong to-
bacco and sat down to think it out"
There was a rap at the door. and Cor
win entered. The two men seemed to
be in the same mood
Look here" said Corwfn. II can
trust you, and I'm going to tell you
something. found out yesterday that
Mccarthy had an engagement to meet
Bessie Carroll at Arlington and Boyl-
ston streets. She was coming in from
Winchester by trolley. So. Just for
bit Of a Joke, fixed up a bogus tele-
gram. telling him to meet her at the
Northern depot, and chucked it under
his door"
You did" said Trimble,
Yes. did," responded Corwin.
And then went to the corner Of
Arlington and Boylston streets to see
whether I might be of some service to
Miss Carroll. and. by the living lingo.
there was Pat Mccarthy! What do
you make Of it?'
Trimble shook his head.
Don't know what to make Of it." he
said. Never heard Of such blasted
luck in my life"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
BRIEF okeTchES OF SEVEN
DEMOCRATS 0ooMEp FOR
NOMINATION.

JUDSON HARMON was born
at Newton. O., Feb. 3, 1916. He
was mayor Of Wyoming, O..
1855; Judge Of the court OF COM
mon pleas 1S76-S. of the superior
court ls7s-Ss: attorney general
of the United States under Pres
. ident Cleveland June 8. 1895. to
March 5, 1897; governor Of Ohio,
now serving his second term.
He is president Of the Ohio Bar
association, and his home is Gin
cinnad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
The Little Brother,

"well. Tommie." said the Joyous
slithers, you must congratulate me.
l am going to marry your sister,"
"Oh, thunder" growled Tommie.
"Why, Tommiew protested slithers
Don't you like me?'
"Oh, yes, like you well enough"
sale Tommie. "but bet Mabel a
pound OF candy you wouldn't be fool
enough to ask her, and she bet you
would. .'-Harpers Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
Icoun. Ny Time BY Times.

Count Ny Time by Times.
I count my time BY times that meet thee
These are my yesterdays. ny morrows
And nights: these ny old moons and my
new moons.
Slow ny the hours o. fast The hours Dc
fee
II thou art far from sf art nsar to me.
II thou art far the bird tunes are no
tunes:
II thou art near the wintry days an
Junes,
Darkness is light and sorrow cannot BE-
Thou art my dream come true and thou
my dream,
The air breathe. the world wherein !
dwell.
Ny journeys enc thou art and thou the
way.
Thou art what would be yet only seem.
Thou art my heaven. and thou art my hell
Thou art my ever living judgment day.
Richard Watson Glider.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
Exercise Up to Data.

You must take exercise" said a
physician to patient. THE motorcar
in a case like yours gives the best e1-
ercise that
But, doctor, I can't afford to Eeep a
motorcar," the patient grow!ed.
Don't buy: just dodge!" said the
doctor.-Christian Life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
An Orgy Of Desn.i,

Two women We're leaving the thea.
ter after performance of .Th. no,r.
House."
"oh. don't you love Ibsenw asked
one ecstatically. Doesn't he lust
take all Of the hope out Of life e?'-suc.
cess Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
Wholesale.

A man walked into the once Of the
Western Pacific recently and asked
for pass to Orovile for himself and
eight children. Charlie Crais. the
chle1 clerk, looked at him a moment
before he could reply.
You are in the wrong department"
said Craig finally. What you want i.
a special train."-San Francisco C.u
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
The Test.

Billy-Huh. 1 bet you didn't have
a good time at your birthday party
yesterday.
Willie-I bet did.
Billy-Then why amt you sick to-
day?-Philadelph Record.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
A Truthful 6iel

i am very sorry, Captain Snob, that
circumstances over 'hich I have no
control compel me to say no."
May l ask what the circumstances
are?"
1ours.'-Lippiucott's MaEaxinA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
Second Articie-Side Lights On
Democrats Who Have Been
Prominently Talked Of as Can.
didates at the Baltimore Con.
vention.
0y JAMEs 1. AUSTIN

HE Democratic national conven-
t1on to choose 4 candidate for
president will open in Balh-
mora on June 25. one week aft
er the assembling Of the Republicans
Tor similar purpose The same air
OF uncertainty that has characterized
the Republican situation has prevailed
on the Democratic side. Seven names
have figured prominently in the list Of
Democratic possibilities. OF this num-
Der Governor Judson Harmon Of Ohio
and Governor Woodrow Wilson Of New
Jersey have been regarded by many
persons as the most likely to land the
nomination. And yet the other men
on this list-Speaker Champ Clark of
Missouri, Oscar w. Underwood, e1-
Governor Joseph W. Folk Of Missouri,
Governor Eugene n. Foss Of Massa-
chusetts and Governor Thomas r. Mar
shall Of Indiana-have not lacked for
support. Each has had his share OF
popular enthusiasm within the party.
As in the case Of Republican choice
for the presidential nomination, no DO
litical sage has been able to say and
brook no denial that this man or that
man would come out victorious in the
approaching battle Of Baltimore"
At the time the political pot began
to boil during the winter political enc
mics Of Wilson and Harmon were at
work. The first disturbing factor in
the Wilson campaign for the nomina-
ton was the Princeton mans i'm
broglio with former United States Sen
ator James Smith. Jr, of DR.. Wilson's
own state. Smith laid claim to having
practically put Wilson into the run
ming, and when the latter tore himself
away from the former senator he ran
afoul of unrelenting hostility display
ed in variety of forms.
Colonel George b. Harvey, too, was
said to have figured conspicuously in
the political discovery OF DR.. Wilson,
and when the Wilson-Harvey break oc-
CURED the New Jersey governors foes
did not overlook an opportunity. The
Harvey incident involved Henry Wat
terson. veteran Democrat and Louis
vile editor. Mr.. Watterson's criti-
cism of DR.. Wilson for the break with
Colonel Harvey did not serve to lure
back the dove of peace. Watterson
had said that in spite of his expecta-
tions regarding Wilson he had found
rather schoolmaster thar states.
man." to which observation Wilson's
first quoted reply was that "Mr. Wat
t.rson is nice old gentleman"
JuDSoN HARMON
Governor Harmon was also encoun
terinG antagonism. that of the Progress
sive Democratic League of Ohio. or
ganiZed to combat his candidacy, and
declaring that he was not an active
progressive.
Governor Harmon's public career
suggests that he and President Taft
were foreordained. as it We're to cross
each others political paths. In fact,
Governor Harmon was credited with
this remark when he succeeded Rich
ard Olney as attorney general In Pres
ident Clevelan is cabinet In 1895.
Harmon 10 coIln1 cnncorvafiva
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
Notb;oo Out Of the Ordinary

NothIh1 OUT OF the OFuIhdTy.
Il saw a magician turn water into
milk last night"
Hes no magician. He's a milk-
map.'-uouston Post
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
CHAMP CLARK was born i,

CHAMP CLARK was born in
Anderson county, ky.. March Z,
1850. He was admitted to the
bar 1878; city attorney of Louisi-
ana. Mo-, and Bowling Green,
Mo. 1s1sSl; prosecuting attor-
ney Of Pike county. Mo-, 1859;
member Of house Of representa-
tives 1SS9-91; member of Fifty
third and Fifty-ffth to Sixty
first congresses; minority leader
OF house second session Sixtieth
congress and in Sixty-first con-
gress; now speaker Of the house.
WOODROW WILSON was
born at Staunton, Va. Dec. %,
; 1856; A. B., Princeton univer-
sity. 1879; law student, univer-
sity Of Virginia, 1s79-sO; prac-
ticed law in Atlanta, Ga. 1889;
president Of Princeton university
Aug. l, 1902; author Of political
works; now governor Of New
Jersey.
OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD
. was born in Louisville. Ky, May
G. 1862: admitted to bar 1884.
practicing at Birmingham; mem
Der Of Fifty-fourth to Sixty first
; congresses; now chairman Of the
ways and means committee.
JOSEPH WINGATE FOLK
; was born at Brownsville, Tenn,
Oct. %, 1869; admitted to bar,
. 1880; circuit attorney, st. Louis,
l3oo-4; governor Of Missouri,
1869.
EUGENE NOBLE FOSS was
; born at Berkshire, Vt. Sept. "a,
1883: engaged in manufacturing
; and railroads: elected to Sixty
first congress March %. 1910, for
; unexpired term Of W. c. Lover
ing. deceased; now governor Of
; Massachusetts.
TIL OMAS RILEY MAR
SHALL was born at North Man
chester, Ind. March Il, 1854: ad.
mitted to bar 1875; practiced n,
Columbia City. Ind; now gov
ernor OF Indiana.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14
Behind the Bars,

Dat old adage bout pickin' pin up
is on de blink"
How so;"
81 seen diamond pin onct-on q
lady's dressin' table-an' here an"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14

JOSEPH WINGATE FOLK
was born at Brownsville, Tenn,
Oct. %. 1863; admitted to bar,
1880; circuit attorney, st. Louis,
l3Oo-4; governor Of Missouri,
1869.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-14

"Guesh I'll take OF m shoes (hic)
an throw them up ahead Of me show
ash not to wake M wife"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08
She Had but to Show Him Those Letters.

= on'y one way 0f satisfaction in Il
~. one gieam al comfort" be added.
-AaS what T. shat?"
You dom tllow what the suffering
= you don Understand, you don't
@mpreheud
AID why ?"
Because .oe do not love me-"
But e said the woman quite
SIMPLY as q. I were a matter of
eoarse no %. y that she should love
.'na, but shst she should also tell him
tne MAD stared at her amazed
ssca neroN surges OF Joy throbbed
iosgh hin as he had not thought
We human rame could sustain. This
woman loved him. In some strange
y be hsd gained her affection. It
.as impc ssihle, yet she had said so.
ne mad eeen blind fool lie could
see mat now. She stood before him
= &c smiled MP at him. looking at him.
,sasocgh eyes misted with tears. with
W parted. with color coming and go
~ ~ her cheek and with her bosom
N'ng and falling. She loved him. he
sao put TO step nearer to her to take
y his arms There was trust.
Fctinn. surrender. everything. In her
'ade. and between them Ike that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-08

alone. They had fascinated her.
They were letters from some other
man to this mans wife. They were
signed by an initial only and the iden-
tity OF the writer was quite unknown
to her. The woman's replies were
not with the others. but It was easy
enough to see what those replies had
been. All the passion of which the
woman had been capable had evil
IDENTIFY been bestowed upon the writer
Of the letters she had treasured.
Her story was quite plain She
had married Newbold in at Of
pioue. He was an eastern man, the
best educated. the most fascinating
and interesting OF the men who ire
quented the camp. There had been q
quarrel between the letter writer and
the woman; there were always quar-.
rels. apparently, but this had been a
serious one and the man had savagely
aung away and left her He had not
come back as be usually did She had
waited for him and then be had come
back--too late,
He had wanted to kill the other. but
she had prevented. and while Newbold
was away he had made desperate love
to her. He had besought her TO
leave her husband to 20 away with