davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
MANY BIBLE STUDENTS
Teachers School to Have Larg
est Enrolment.

The Bible Teachers Training School.
No. al Lexington avenue, will open for
the ensuing year on Wednesday. Accord
ing to the records Of the registers office.
this years enrolment OF students is great
er than any other In the schools history.
Applications show that young men and
women with a college training will form
a larger part of the student body than
at any previous time.
The curriculum is framed more espe-
fcially with the college graduates in mind,
and the postgraduate work In the school
Is proving very attractive to men and
women from other institutions, more than
one hundred universities. colleges and vo-
cational schools being represented among
the students last year. The school Is in
erdenominational, members of twenty
six different denominations being present
last year.
Professor John A. Wood. who resigned
as Superintendent of Schools in South
Bend, Ind. will be added to the faculty
this year. He will have the chair Of psy-
chology and pedagogy. Professor Wood
has had a broad university training In
the schools Of this country and Europe.
DR.. Louis NJ. Sweet returns from his
summer course Of study in Germany. and
will resume his classes In philosophy and
theology.
President White. who IL in japan. where
he has been spending the summer assist
ing In the establishment Of Bible school
for the Japanese. similar to the one In
New York. will return to his classes In
this city the latter part Of October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
FOUR SLAIN WHILE ASLEEP
Father, Mother, Daughter and
Guest Killed-House Fired.

Quincy, ILL.,. Sept. @.-Developments to-
night indicate that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pfanschmidt. their daughter Blanche.
sixteen years old. and Miss Emma Kaem-
pen. twenty-one years old. q teacher.
whose charred bodies were found yester-
day In the ruins Of Pfanschmidt's country
home, near Payson. sixteen miles south.
east Of Quincy. were murdered while
asleep, and that tho house was set on IRE
to hide the crime.
While the bodies were charred almost
beyond recognition, the head Of Miss
Kaempen was preserved. At the top Of
the skull was fearful wound. evidently
made with q club She and Mrs. Pfan-
schmidt were found partly under q mat
tress, which had to some extent protected
their bodies from the flames. A pillow
upon which Miss Kaempen had been lying
was not burned. 1t was soaked with
blood
Miss Pfanschmidts face was badly
burned. but the back Of her head was
not touched by the IRE. II bore q cash
several inches across. The bodies Of the
two older persons had been burned too
badly to indicate the nature Of their
DEATH
Indications are that the crime was COM
mitted late Friday night. The telephone
wires were cut. and relatives Of Miss
Kaempen in Quincy. who tried to reach
the Pfanschmidt home Saturday, were
unable 20 ct service. 7.
Bloodhounds are being used to trace the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Bandits Who Tried to Get
Borden Milk Company
Money Fooled.
BREAKS GAG AND WELLS
Men Flee W. .aout Booty in
Early Morning Raid on
Plant in Long
Island City.

Young Charles Croft, the boy nlgh'
vatchnan at Borden's Condensed MILK
Company plant, No. 65 steinway ave-
nue., Long Island City. combated two
highwaymen who entered shortly after
midnight yesterday morning and tried
to rob the place. There was sew
eral thousand dollars In the safe at the
time, but the robbers had to fee from
the building without having got a cent
Of this money.
Croft says the robbers threatened te
XIII him If he made an outcry or tried
to interfere with them. Were here tc
get the cash, and If you try to stop us
Of make any noise you'll get yours" IL
the way the robbers spoke to the boy
Waterman. The boy says he tried te
get to q telephone. but they grabbed
him, and then proceeded to keep him
from calling any aid by gagging him
and binding his hands behind his back
Croft freed himself. however, and az
he got to the street he yelled for help
Pafrolman Thomas Mormoyie came
running up and blew his whistle for
hep.
che robbers, however, had a good
start. and, although the entire neigh
borhood was thoroughly searched. not
the slightest trace Of them was found.
A general alarm was sent out, but 80
Tar the men have eluded the police.
Croft. who lives on Sycamore avenue,
Corona, has been night Waterman at
the Borden plant for about year.
According to his story, he was alone In
the ONCE shortly after midnight when
there came a knock on the office door.
He opened the door and found himself
looking into two revolver muzzles, held
In the hands of two men, Croft tried
to slam the door shut on them, but they
had already forced themselves into the
place. They kept him covered while
they shut the door after them. They
backed him to corner Of the room
after commanding him to throw up his
hands. Near by was telephone, and
Croft says he tried to reach for this to
call up the police. when the two men
pounced upon him and tied his hands
with the string which one Of them
pulled from his pocket.
The robbers then tried to open the
safe door, but failed. and when Croft
gaw them apparently about to Jimmy It
he called for help at the top of his
lungs. The two men picked up their
reviewers and fed from the building.
leaving the safe and the large sum Of
money intact.
As they went through the door Croft
assin yelled and then followed them
into the street. but they had lost them
selves In the darkness.
The police are Of the opinion that the
{ robbers were familiar with the work.
ings Of the Borden plant and knew that
none Of the drivers would report until
about 3 o'clock. and they selected q
time when the streets were deserted
and Grof was alone In the ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

This is Boys Week!
A week for mothers and
fathers to see the difference
between ordinary clothes for
boys, and boys clothes Of the
quality of our mems clothes.
Yet fine woolens and such
style as only a few expensive
tailors cut for boys, don't
mean tailors' prices.
Figure it outl
The great volume of our
mems clothing business gives
advantages.
The volume Of our boys
business itself effects econo-
mics.
Result = the best sort Of
boys clothing at reasonable
prices.
Guarantee d by your
money back if you want it."
Boys hats, shoes and fur
nishings of the same high
quality.
Boys sporting goods in
Guiding everything from
cameras to snow shoes.
RoeERs PEET COMPANY.
Tires Broadway Stores
Warren g. 18th s. s4th s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

YES" he said. II put In my time
studying and reading. am feeling nne.
keep myself in good condition by calls.
themes.
NO" he addsd with Z smile. II Am moi
practising jlu-titsu."
Gibson's hearing wfll b called before
Special City Judge Royce Ct lao to-
morrow morning "a the county eousthouse
q Qoahe9. If ~. KoGers's Wv Of Z
quick Sass 4 eAstl4d ouE ~ hsaiins will
e 3{l; x s;:s1 rs, }lHs4i Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
COOKING BEATS CLASSICS
Chicago Professor Wants Girls
Taught to Make Bread.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1
Chicago. Sept. 2s.-The modern Amer
lean girl II the poorest cook in the
werld and the cause Of many man TAX
ing to drink to drown her heavy biscuits,
In the opinion Of Professor wiiuam l..
Bartolf. Lane Technical High School
teacher.
In an address before the National vo-
caticual and Industrial Congress Pro.
ssss sS 5srsnolf sdyocated the abolition
ton e the public and high Schools land and
che substitution Of practical course In
nsms cares and cooking. He said:
9Aers II such . thing N too much
cultHrs. We keep our siris in School
Studying the classics. when they should
- 9t1dy1ng the various grades OF roast
~ 80 ,s, sne PrSpsr say e make bread.
xargs percentage Of drunkenness g due
70 ne poor cooking at homo.
q pfepere the future women for Z voca-
<asA end ehs care q home q woman's
ssssst csss;esian 81 Il. pu iiRsv .sh sss
q VA al ~ ~ ga az Z eS tSIs
! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

every ||II/EI 70 Know /.4I4U. 0I/ me
c11I1t[ef soI the c101' date Tor whom
be IS 70 cast his ballot AL nominal
tons are made ~ IetItion - that
every citizen may 1ee| 70 express 1IE
win II suggesting suitable candidates
Io[ oI'Ict Furthermore - tie iIl6t
election Or direct primary and at the
SECOND election the 11r|ict o. caI1|
<|' I-'0e '1. vase
'1 '.'|1 1o- ~ sn1 a
--.'S 8
interest 4 Ere q re
entire r71I.0 'S g p
IeIere.- -0 40| [etaII ne u w.
~ control q ne ''ueEI q ~
eminent = o'rec- 1 1['44<e
y Only |I[0'| eI weeks l.41
a great roI.LeEe|re q u11lc
lenders o. I1e t1c Cost ne Ger
man ||.| q .''-'1 1|' n
civic ~ |'c/ |'1 ny 'e s.e.1''| 2 q
/-1ceI non lesser y SIt@ItI Irs'-
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49,. ~ g "a
s. ,.<. ','ss... :, ~. = q 80 $3.50 "a
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
Kid EIherfeId.

in the short space of four years. The Giants are different, vastly different. Gone are McGann, Strang, Dahlen, Mertes, Seymour and Bowerman of that noted bunch.
 Detroit has had fewer changes than the majority of the teams, but it is claimed that some of the present bunch will not last much longer. Cleveland is a gang of youngsters as far as years and experience go. Bos- ton fans scarcely recognize their two teams any more, and the same is true of St. Louis The Phils have added many comparatively young players the last five years, and so have the Senators and Brooklyn.
 Baseball fans are constantly clam. bring for new blood, want the snap and action young stars bring into the game. Baseall is getting to be less of game for veterans as the years go by. A man is ''has-been' in the majority of eases when he reaches the thirty mark. Just when men in other lines of activity are achieving success the ball player is getting ready to be retired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
SEWER DISTRICT NO. 15. (S0uth Plum Street,

The tax books for the collection oi special assessment upon the real prop erty in Sewer District No 15, in the city of Pine Bluff have been plac- ed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying ill the District are required to par their assessments to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made, action will be commence ed at the end of that time for the CO.,. lection of such assessment and for legal penalties ard costs.
 Given under ny hand this 24th day of Januray, 1912.
 A. c. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office City fall, 9 a, III. to 12 m.
 24 1SE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
GOOD JOKE ON CHAS. EBBETs
Hap Hogan, Manager of Vernon Team, Springs Hair-Trigger "Cone Back"
 on BrookIynite.

Hap Hogan, the Vernon manager was one grand card at the San An tonic meeting of the minors, and his compatriots from the Coast league, realizing this, played him to the limit Hogan, needless to remark, was al ways there with the hair-trigger come back"
 These induced Charles H. Ebbets to offer Hogan the management of the Brooklyn club. Did Hogan fall for the plot? Yes, in his own way.
 Sure, I will accept the manage ment.- but it must be under my own terms," replied Hogan in all serious ness
 "And what are they?' asked Eb' bets.
 Well, I figure that one of the first things that you need is real ball team" explained Hogan. 'sFor that reason, would have to ask the privilege of transferring the Vernon club bodily to Brooklyn. Tn that way I think that we might be able to place your big suburb on the, thfes hfese- sbalI map f ! .15 { The laugh that followed wss h'ae -e and loud, .andg Ebpats..@ attempted to drown it by investing in su'ndf|ry 'af|y po- tables <forSthez crowd. s- as,g.S@5,,s .s i t.s4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
9AGE TEA VIII,
 DARsE1ElT TLLz7 TIATn
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color Dapdrnif Quickly
 Removed.

Tere is nothing new about tl7 daa of usff5 sage fer restoring JAe color of tfo hair. Cur grrat-er7rd- mothers Lep. tbom locks soft, dara and glossy by using a sage Jga- Whenever tbrir hair fell ont or too on q dnll fadcd or stroake4 appear anca thay made 2 brew of sage leave and applied it to t1nir tait. with wonderfully beneficial effect
 NowadaYs we don't have to resort to oId-tiusa, tiresome methods O &athcrin@ the herbs and making | Q tea. This is done by skiIiful chem ists better than we could do it oul. selves, and all we have to do is i9 call for the ready-made product Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy, containing sage in the proper strength, with the addition of sui phur, another old-time scalp remedH
 The manufacturers of this rsmedy authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee Chat the money will he re- funded if it fails to do exactly as represanted
 Don't neglect your hair. Get T bottle of Hyotass Sage and Sulphur today, and Bctice tie difference after } few Gays' use.
 Tafs pr Faraston is ofaeral to the public at fifty cents q bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drus- eists. Special Agents, Nann-TanE- ers}eg Drag cos POI ". 2nd Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
h a-s. s-g -z.y- r r=; --raa .s-- 14+e f~g
 ls >1- x "A tS .os ..E [ VI z Y.

The Texas Wonder curea Aidne' and bladder troubles, removing gra. vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism. and all irregu' larities Of the Kidneys and blade, In both Men and women. Regulate, kladdar troubles in chilTren. T* no' sold by your druggists, will be seni by mail On receipt Of sf-00. Ore small bottle is two months treatment and seldom fails to perfect g cure Send fer testimonials from this an< other states. r. " Hall, 282f Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-1S-ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

The first p1ouey to be paid on7 on the new cemetery paving district which was recently organized, was paid out yesterday by City Collector Russell to q fray the eXpenses of or Ganizirg the district Regular pay ments will be made 10 the contrac~ tors at stated intervals, the first conl- ing due Saturday. The collections are rapidly cominS in and the entire amount. will soon ba in the hands of Collector Russell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
VETS PASSING OUT
Kid EiberfeId Is Latest ot 0J0
 Timers to Go.
Few Players in Sixteen Clubs 9t Major Leagues Who Competed in Games There Five Years Age
 ~-Athleties New Bunch

One by one the veterans of the baseball world are dropping bacIs either into the minors or out of tho game altogether. This fact has beer brought home again by the retire ment of Kid Elberfeld by the Wash ington club. Yet Elherfeld. with the rest of those who are slipping, can say that he went the route and had his measure of success with the majors. The Kid always was fight CT, always after a victory He never quit, and will long be remembered as a player of the Jennings type.
 When you look back over the roll call of the sixteen major league club 5 you find comparatively few players there who competed five years ago. The only club which looks about tn 6 same is the Cubs. With the excer4 tion of third base and catcher this squad is the same as that which played and lost the world series to the White SoX.
 Of the SoX, however, most of tn 3 veterans have gone. In the regular 1He=up, SAciuslVe Of the pltchGrGs Sullivan and TannehiH are the only ones left-and Fanny was not a regll- lar player toward the end of that fG- nous season. Pat Dougherty still is with the team, but his playing days are about over, and he has no berth on the team these days.
 The last five years have seen great changes in the Athletics. The world champs are practically new bunch, having been built up by Connie Mack
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
Y. |. GE ' ! ss.Ss sSss | T q
 1TE<5 AT C9A72Tzz' ' A T

". B. Cross, G yeas old. foHM=rly of Pine BluH, died |. S. Fi..aen ' lie nital, Little Rock Wela4day af- ttrneon after an extended illness of dropsy. IL is survived by a widow and ore sen, Will Gfossoe, w3o is employed at th= Cotton Belz De5s in this city.
 MT. Crosson was for many years 3 resident of this city in the employ of he Iron Mountain railroad. The bodf was brought to Pine Bluff yasterday and taken to the family .oue o7 West Pul1sn stre t. The fnaaral Will take place today, intermen5 a th family buIying around in Grant eouM- ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

house. one acre in orchard, consisting of peaches, apples and piums; & acres Is in cultivation and the re- mainder consisting of white oak, pii oak, pine and red oak
 This is enc of the incest l;ttt farms anywhere around Pine Bluf 5ad since the crop has been gather ed it can HOW be bought for :210' upon terms Of one-half cash and ba'. ance within F months at per ce.u interest. Apply 10
 \. T. TNiSr.
 EXclusiNe Arui.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

Wanted girls to learn beauty culture, hairdressing, manicurnG, chiropody, short time completes. Tools, diplomas given. Paying posi- tions waiting. Write Palmer Systeh. Little Rock, Ark. 10 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

WANTED MEN TO PREPARE FOR positions now waiting at top wages. Learn the barber trade. Few week $ qdatifcS. No dull scasons-no kGS--Gash avery Saturday night. An army of graduates depending upon us for help. Apply by mail. Moler Barber Col gc, Memphis. Tenn. 23 C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

FOR SALE OR RENT-sEVEN ROOM house, lot 165x320 feet on Eleventh avenue and Elm str cts. Also will sell 120 feet on Sixth avenue t(N Missouri streets. Also nine room house at number 121 Georgia street to rent cheap. J. R. Langston, 402 East Second ave. Telephone 3e6.4.
 2 6 1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

FOR SALE-30 ACRES SHORT DIS- tance from the ciyt, on good road. Half mile from railroad station, about 16 acres under good hog tight fence, would make good truck or chicken farm. Price right, and terms given to right party. Apply Q
 2 6 C..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

sell 2i of our useful ten cent house hold articles. Premiums worth $1.50 and more. Write Quick Others do. Marion-Jesse Co.,, Owensboro, Ky.
 2 8 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

WOMEN - TO SELL GUARANTEED hose; 70 per cent profit; make $10 daily; full or part time; begin- ners investigate. STRONG KNI T.. Box 4023, West Philadelphia. Pa.
 IA tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

Folev's Honey ard Far Compound. $ Q reliable family medieine. Give it to your children. and take t your self when you feel q cold coming or. It checks ana cures c0uobs ard colds ard croup and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. W. L. Dewoody < ~G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
 Children Cry FOR FEeTCHER'S A s . F2 "A
Tt S&M

A most eAcsl,aa. tr4cs fl Ind con sisau@ of f2 acres, sitaated o4 N. g'adaea refs, l r,les a9gt5 O. coar zovse. WIFI taa following lmpa52 e mcHts.
 One Gice 5-rJ H5 r.s.Geace, w.th al 7-TV0T Iii IU7 Ean,ey; barn, lot fenced with wire; fine well BY. fza'. at.= T6.j=a house a=a clisfsI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

MEN-IF YOU WANT WORK, SELL. guaranteed hosiery to wearers; big commission; make $10 daily; ex- perience unnecessary. Address INTERNATIONAL MILJP. 3oSs Chestnut, Phela. 1 IA If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

FOR SALE-Property for sale, half block 47, Woodruff's addition, 120 feet frontage on second and 120 feet frontage on Third avenue, between Walnut and Olive streets. Apply to 914 West Barraque, Nose Reinach.
 IT I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

LADY AGENTS-NEW ARTICLE
 Ev ry woman needs it. Sells Ol sight Write for agency proposition. Mrs. Liby's Bandage Co.,, 179 Shel- by St. Detroit, Mich. 1 28 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

FOR SALE-TWO LOTS NEAR MAIN payments, Good location for build ing home. Address A. w., care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

WANTED-THREE BRIGHT ENER- getic men. No "booze fighters or Cigarette fiends" need apply. Cal at room SIS Citizens Bank bldS
 9 10 II a. Ill. 1 30 ti.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

FOR RENT-FURNlSHE ROOMS. downstairs, for light housekeeping
 All modern Improvements. House for rent, all modern improvements, within two blocks of the postofTice. Phone 9S4. 27 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

WANTED SIX LADIES AND GEN tlemen for road managers. $l5 10 $25 DOT week and expenses. Bond and rtference required. Apply at 52t w. End. 2 3 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

Wanted men to learn barber trade, wages from start, free tuitioJ, steady positions guaranteed Our of fer is best. Write at once. Palmer System, Little Rock. Fort Smith oI
 Joplin, Mo. 10 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
LAKESIDE

WANTED@BY THE AAKESID DE School Improvement Association, a secondhand piano in good condi- ton. Apply to Mrs. w. F. Cole man, pres. or Mrs. Monroe Perdue, secretary. 23 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

FOR RENT-TWO LARGE CON
 nected rooms, furnished for light
 housekeeping Modern COT Yenienc s. References exchanged. Apply I'll w. 9th. fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-HOUSEHOLD goods, stoves, carpets, mating, etc. Apply 107 lG. 3rd. II. Rutstcn.
 2 { 6SS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
WANTED

WANTED COIORED BOY. ONE
 familiar With city and can read and write. Apply Graphic. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-- SEVEN passenger automobils. Same can
 be seen at Hearn Garage. $. M.
 Twine, 21S 1-2 State St. or phone office 1293, residence 1272 3 , Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

WANTED - ONE FIRST CLASS
 prcsser and cleaner at Rofe Smiths Barber shop, cleaning and press
 ing $ op l40S E. 7th 2 ' St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
FOR RENr5'

| NAV AVAAAs ,ht. 1 FOR RENT-NEW Filthy ROt Bungalow, large recekill- hall, modern conveniences,uary to bu ness, concrete walbutting he w two blocks from car today ITS. c B. Moore, 515 W. 2, man 29 un- FOR RENT-Roo eloped hsHl or unfurnished fc tsekee ing. Also rooms re bank len, w. Pullen St. 'artner, to-
 e and Oth-
 --stand that FOR RENT-o'Mrs. snead hCDl furnished rocho that she fnecti and all mod.t ne regret 5. Or two blocks S~Iie altef histri Call nhona sworn that Ind dress. (Gena 'uae Mi1s' SD
 Abn'' pis so" mVn,na nna 2 | OR LEASE -len'a' ilshh, ROO ing house c. n'-'i Wen between Stat w o''e tree 27 rooms jus ~ bai a r,a children's
 to,onhano h,, fife was in-
 r,.,, on. t.e. Groom residel hrl que, just repss ,o1, It. Will pipe for ni Is able permanent Ia rl .h.,. Mi i'm high [ enberg's Book stoa FOR RENT-TWOt O.
 nished rooms for A ing. Close. Mrs Beech St. Phone 1564; mor
 lar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

FOR RENT-ROO eloped or unfurnished fC
 ing. Also rooms re bank w. Pullen St. Hrtner, to-
 e and Oth-