davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-19

Asss<k PtAsssd
Caiisd Pssss service
DOUGLAS. Sept. is.-v'vs W
drsA ssdersls undor Major uSees "
psspSsins 10 attack Altar. ssesaA y
eona>y captured by YsQu' lsss.s
no assaulted tho wonss q "
6msa Of the place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
BOOT BLACKS ON
 GROSS COUNTRY WALK

Harold Beam and Harry Reeder, using their pedal eXtremities as a means of locomotion from Galveston, Texas, to New York City, the result of wager, arrived in the city yester- day morning, and departed in the af- ternoon on their long hike to the nat ions metropolis. They carried letters from the mayor of Galveston and the sporting editor of the Galveston News They went to the office of Mayor Jor- dan and he affixed his signature to q letter certifying that they had been in this city.
 The boys left Galveston on April 1 and the wager stipulates that they shall be in New York on July 15 At their present speed they say they are ahead of their schedule They are carrying shoeshining outfits and must pay all expenses by this means.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
FALSE ALARMS WILL
 NOT BE TOLERATED

That any such malicious mischief as turning in a false alarm just to see the department make a run will go unpunished is mistaken idea and Judge Stewart impressed that upon all who heard him in police court yesterday morning. Frank Cassody, a negro boy, employed at Townsend's S bicycle shop on State street, was ar- rested for that offense and the judge fined him $10.
 The case of John H. Dellmon, charg- ed with violating section TIA of the city digest, by erecting wooden fence in the fire district, was con- tinued until this afternoon at o'clock The fence that caused all the trouble was torn down Wednesday night.
 The other cases were H. West, white drunk on the street, $5; Pic Merlo, drunk on street, $5; c. H. Picken, white, drunk and disorderly, $5; Hen man Sanders, negro, trespassing, $5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
AT THE ORPHEO

The Orpheo management is pre- senting it's patrons 9 cracking good bill for the latter part of the week with Billy Howard, the amusing tramp, asasthhe headliner. Howard pulls off much of the old tramp stuff, but he does it so cleverly and with so many new jokes tha's his act makes good. Foster and Foster, a musical team, share thes honors Of the performance with Howard. The lady member of the team offers some really fine musical numbers, being an excellent musician, while her hucband does some good vocal work, his song: are taking we'll. A bit of good comedy is !pushed in- to" the act with good effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
%%~%@@ @@@~ %%@@&
 q @ | ADJUSTMENTS @
 %\~~R~ @~A~ ~~~@N
Victor Herbert,

The celebrated attraction of Vic tor Herbert and his orchestra accom- panied by six of the most notable singers in America today will he the attraction at the Elks Theater tonight and from the press notices received from the Memphis papers and all the towns that this famous organization has visited on this trip it is ono of tho greatest musical productions ever placed on tour
 The orchestra that is carried on this tour is the biggest ever carried on the road by any travelling organ ization in the history of the theatricial business.
 It is said that Evan Williams, the famous tenor to be heard in the Vic- tor Herbert concerts has an income of some ten thousand dollars year just from his Victor Talking Machine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
DON'T SCOLD CROSS,
 IRRITABLE CHILDREN
See If Tongue is Coated. Stomach Sour and Bowels Waste-
 Cl0gGcd.

Children dearly love to take deli cious syrup of Figs and nothing else cleans and regulates their tender little stomachs, liver and 30 feet Of bowels so promptly and thoroughly
 Children get bilious and constipat- ed just like groWn-ups. Then they get sick, the tongue is coated, stom- ach sour, breath bad; they don t cat or rest we'll; they become feverish, cross, irritable and don't want to play Listen Mothers-for your child s sake don't force the little one to swallow nauseating castor oil, vio- lent ealomel or harsh irritants like Cathartic pills A teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs will have your child smiling and happy again in inst few hours. Syrup of Figs will gently clean, sWeeten and regulate the stom ach, make the liver active and move on and out of the bowels all the con- stipated matter, tho sour bile, the foul, clogged-up waste and poisons, without causing cramping or gripping.
 With Syrun of Figs you are not dragging or injuring your children. Being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it cannot be harmful Full directions for child ren of all ages and for groWnups plainly printed on the package.
 Ask your druggist for the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna" prepared by the California Fig Syrup Go. This is the delicious tast- ing, genuine old reliable. Refuse any thing else offered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
Chillrens Vaudeville

"The Childrens vaudeville,' pro- n:ises to be one of the most attrac- tive programs ever given by the children of the Hawley Memorial church this evening The Lillipu.i ian Concert Co.,, will give several "song hits," "The SuTefing Gents" aud "The Suffragetts' will tell how things are to be conducted "when women run ,.he government and have the right to vote"
 Walter Nelson, Jr., and Lois Simp- son are the "Manologists' and will give "A Boys Troubles
 The grand baby show will be given ty twenty-five of the smallest chil- dren in the Sunday school
 Several piano numbers will be ren- deled by children from seven to eleven years. The program begins ai S:30 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
TENEMENT CHILDREN
 SAVED FROM DISEASE
TUBERCULOSIS PREVENTORIUM FORMALLY DEDICATED AT
 FORNINGDALE, N. J.
Subscription From Rockefeller, MOr- gan Sclliff and Other Men In
 World of Finance.

Farmingdale, N J., April 25-The $150,000 tuberculosis preventorium for children was formerly dedicated here today by Governor Wilson oi New Jesrsey. The services were at tended by Mrs. Bordman Hartman MT. and Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Emanuel Einstein Mayor Inlay, of Farming dale; Dr. William H. Welch, head ol the Department of Pathology Of Johns Hopkins University, Dr. James Alexander Miller, head of the New York tuberculosis clinics and a large number of State officials, so- ciety men and women and we'll known physicians.
 tThe preventorium is the only 1n- stitution in the United States where tenellnleIlt nellnleI EEechildren are saved from contracting tuberculosis by being taken i'll time from homes in which other members of the family have al- ready contracted the disease. This unique idea was carried to success through subscriptions from John D. Rockefeller, J. Pierpont Morgan, Jacob H. Schiff and othe prominent men in the world of finance and philanthropy.
 The buildings consist of substan. tial administration building and four open air camps or cottages all built of hollow tile and cement, with per- fectly ventilated dormitories, warm comfortable dressing rooms and ade- quate bathing facilities. Seven hun dred children year can be accom- modated.
 The preventorium which is situated on 170 acres of land donated by Ar thur Brisbane has been conducted for the past two years in two small frame cottages on the Brisbane farm. The institution in this period has saved four hundred children from tuber- culosis and has not had single case of illness of any kind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
! & F BRIEF MENTION
 l. +. O ~ .~.s.. @o-..- .s-. * ! < < + | | | + | + ! | $ | < . |

B. L. Wiley, the Madding planter was in the city yesterday. Wolf Nichols went to Little Rock yesterday for brief visit.
 Will Richardson, of x Cornerstone was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. J. E. Womble, of Little Rock, is the guest of relatives in this city.
 s. w. Boswell, of Richardson, was business visitor in the city yester- l day.
 Dr. Ed Wallin of Sheridan, was in the city yesterday the guest of Dr. J. w. Stephens.
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Collier, of AL theimer, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. E Lee.
 Alfred Penn, of Richardson passed through the city yesterday en rou'e to New Orleans.
 Mrs. Jessie Becker. of Little Rock is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Julius Le- itner in this city.
 E.. Star Thompson, we'll known travelling salesman of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday.
 Leonard Sheppard has gone to his former home, Aiken, H., for a ten days visit with relatives. | Attorney H. K. Toney returned yesterday from several days stay in Missouri on legal business. P. D. Pride, local salesman, went to Redfield and other points yester- day in the interest of his firm.
 Mrs. A. E. Wilson will leave this afternoon for Waco, Texas, to spend month with friends and relatives.
 W. w. Bowles, of Arkansas City who has been visiting his son, J. A Bowles, returned to his home yes terday.
 Mrs. Flora Gibson returned to het home lin Rison yesterday after a visit of several days with relatives i'll this city.
 Mrs. J. B. Auburn, of Lake Village returned to her home yesterday after visit with her brother. J. A. Bowles in this city.
 c. H. Reeder, trainmaster for the Valley Division of the Iron Mountain with headquarters in Little Rock was in the city yesterday. Miss Belle Downs, of Monroe, La, who has been visiting friends in this city for several days, left yesterday morning for Alexandria, La, where she will visit friends for a short time before returning to her home. Lyman G. Paul. travelling passenger agent for the Baltimore and Ohio with headquarters in St. Louis. and lJ. T. Williamson, travelling passenger agent for the Chicago. Burlington and quincy. with headquarters in the Mis- souri metropolis. were visitors in the [city yesterday. K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26

records. The Victor people say Evan Williams voice, on account of it's power and purity of tone, is not sur- passed by that of any other singer in the world for record making An other great factor in the successful reproduction of his records in his wonderfully distinct enunciation. Whether singing into talking mach inc or from a concert stage, every syllable is clean-cut and absolutely distinct. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
City Beautiful Club

The regular monthly meeting of the City Beautiful Club was held Thursday morning in the parlors at the Hotel Jefferson. Mrs. Trulock presided over the meeting and a good attendance was present. Mrs. Hutt was elected assistant recording sec retary to succeed Mrs. Max Eisen- kramer, who resigned.
 It was decided 70 postpone the flower carnival on account of the late season and the committee will soon publish revised list of flowers, and plants to be cultivated for the show in the fall.
 A written communication will be addressed to the city council askin4 that an ordinance be created by tha body covering the chicken nuisance. Madame Hen and her brood are Of too social a nature and the cit. fathers have the power to make ther oldy III tuclI OWu OaCh ydiO VI CAA long suffering neighbors will con- fine them in pens to await 'she arrival of the pound man.
 The City Beautiful Club respect fully asks and urges the council tt' enforce the law against expector: tion on the streets and ill publi places. One other request that they can nC,t deem unreasonable and Sha is to remove the city's own debris, consisting of broken and worn ou wagons, old wheels and such rubbis$ from the lot on East Second Avenua and Texas street.
 Mayor Jordan notified the club tha' he will in a day or two order a gen eral cleaning up, probably the first of May.
 A vote of thanks was extended Cit. Engineer Allen and his assistant; for valuable help given the ladie' in cleaning the lot on West Sixth avenue and preparing it for park,
 The City Beautiful edition, of tho Graphs was discussed at length apli the ladies agreed to make 1t a W- page edition to be published May Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
OLYMPIC FlREMEN
 WILL TEST BOATS
The Strikers Will Return If They
 Are Found To Re Satisfactory.

Southampton, April 25-A deputar tion of the firemen and oilers, 300 of whom struck and kept the White Star Liner Olympic five minuies be- fore she was due to sail of New York yesterday has proceeded on board the steamer in order to test the col lapsible boats. The inefficiency of these crafts was the reason given by the men fo striking, but at the urgent request of the officials of the line and of the representatives of the Board of Trade they have con- sented to be witnesses of thorough test of the seaworthiness of the boats, and if their report should be satis- facscfy all hands will rejoin the ship.
 The Olympic is meanwhile lying off Ryde, Isle of Wright, the officers having succeeded in securing only a fifth of the necessary firemen to work the ship.
 Hundreds of small boats crowded with sightseers surrounded the Olym- pic as she lies in the roads. A num- Der of the officials of the Board of Trade went aboard the liner this morning and the vessels enforced stay was utilized for the carrying out of lifeboat drills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
Cemetery Association.

The Ladies Cemetery Association will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. R. Martin, No. SIS West Fifth avenue. All ladies in terested are cordially invited to at tend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
Clique Dance

The first of the Clique dances which serve as the chief amusement during the summer season for the young society set was given at the Bluff City Club last evening. These dances are always very much en- joyed and are attended by all of the young folks and many of the older ones, Howe's Orchesta furnished the music. Tom Williams led the german. About fifty couples wee in attendance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
Dinner Party

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Crawford en- tertained with dinner party We'd nesday evening in honor of Mrs. James Jones, of Washington. D. c, and Mrs. Fannie King, of Redfield. An elegant dinner vas served in several coures. Those present were Mrs. James K. Jones, of Washington Mrs. Fannie King, of Redfield; Judge and Mrs. w. T Woodbridge, Mrs. J. L. Goree, James Gcree, MT. and Mrs. James A. Hudson and MT. and Mrs. J. w. Crawford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
Ella K. NewsOm.

D. C., will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of the Misses Chesnutt Mo- 1905 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26

other spring flowers. Six tables were arranged for the players and the games were much enjoyed. The first prize, a hand painted plate. was awarded to Mrs. Thurman Lonthan Mrs. John Fowler won the second prize, hand painted vase. Mrs. Frank Reeves and Miss Bess Thomp- son assisted the hostess in entertain ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
 Bridge Club

Bridge Club
 Mrs. Victor Harrison was hostess Wednesday afternon to the Married Ladies Bridge Club. The house was prettily decorated in narcissus and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26

Phone S65 if you have any kind of repairing to be done. tf
 We make and sell awnings Reap E Crawford Furniture c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-26
SOCIETY

< * * * < x * * * x x * * x 4 9 l. + * ! | | j. .a < * + + + + {.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON: FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE T. 1872

But they make pointed illusions to q
curious fact" that scores of men live
for decades of time with wives who
seem perfectly satisfactory to them
until they encounter q younger
woman. who appears in the guise
OF 9 soul.m
Immediately the wife OF the man s
YOUTH according to his story, devel-
op nrossible characteristics. And
he is certain that to do his best a. q
man and a citizen he must possess
the soul-mate.
Now they refuse to believe the
great creative power ever meant q
man to reach his best development
through any act that brings suffering
70 those who make his nearest duties
and obligations, his wife and children.
This sort OF justification for an en-
tanglement is growing tiresome. It
would seem far more manly for the
obsessed husband to say. l am weak
and cannot resist this infatuation;
self-indulgence Is more to me than
happiness Of my family or the re-
spect Of my fellows.
Then at least one could be sorry
for him, as for any other invalid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07
In Verse
THE BREAKER BOYS,


7THE miners blast away the coal
the hunkies shovel 1t.
The engineer -he hoists the car
Il that's put upon the cage.
But by and by It comes to US
where all day long We sit
Within the shaking breaker house and
earn our little wage.
For we're the little breaker boys who Ia
Dor all the Gay
To pick the slate from out the coal and
toss the stuff away.
Our cheeks are hollow. pale and wan:
our hair has lost Its glow.
The breaker takes that all away in Just
a little time.
Along the slide the dusty coal must dow
and flow and flow.
The breaker roars and crashes, and the
air is full Of CRIME.
And we're the little breaker boys with
faces dull and gray
Who pick the slate from out the coal and
toss the stun away.
Our fathers toll a. best they can. but stin
the cash they earn
Il not enough TO keep ~ all. and % Ne
take our trick.
Putting our youth and gladness In the
very coal to burn.
Cutting our hands and fingers on the
sharp edged slate we pick.
For we're the little breaker boys who
leave our fun and play
To pick the slate from out the coal and
toss the stun away.
Our eyes have lost their twinkle and our
voices lost their ring.
The breakers dark and dingy. and the
noise Of II u great.
While other kids are playing bail and
having all their niny
We're sitting BY . stream OF coal and
picking out the slate.
For we're the little breaker boys who
help the mines to pay.
Who pick the slate from out the coal
and toss our lives away!
-Berton Braley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07

m Luz yYaMoM.

II LUB n. yE8400.
There has been aati-kissinr clubs,
aati-bachelor clubs, aEti-race- suicide
clubs, snd mary others. til their
number have scomploteay mysti6ed
the public ia general, with their
vague significance.
TIE latsst phsnomen is the most
startling Of all. An organization to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07
WHOLE NUMBER 1888.
Mayor Caynor
Friend of
The Children

IF Mayor Gaynor lives until the
present generation Of school children
grows up. - bs probably win, for n
sixty years Of age be has all Of the
virility and activity OF the average
man Of forty-five. he will just natural
" carry the vote Of New York city
around In his vest pocket"
This was the observation Of an as
tute politician who had noted the
many evidences Of the mayors great
love for children and what grew out
of It The "kIddles" have adopted
him as their friend and champion.
He flrst made hit with them BY de-
eiining to prevent them from playing
In the streetA People who complain
ed that they were annoyed by these
pastimes were told that there were
not enough parks In New York city to
furnish isolated Fairgrounds and that
the children could not be denied their
natural rights. To the police force It
was broadly hlnted that the mayor
would not hold It against them II they
refused to interfere with the young
ste3 and their games. except when
some real o6ense was committed.
which latter a. 4 matter Of fact rarely
happened.
Scarcely week goes BY that does
not 80 committee Of school children
calling at the city hall to invite the
mayor to come and hear them speak
their pieces and distribute the prizes.
The school oGlcials used TO send form
n Invitations to these affairs. but they
found that often they were overlook
ed. So now they send the pupils.
They are received with the same
courteous dignity that would be ex-
tended the most distinguished citi-
Gems. but once inside the mayors pri-
vats ocBce Informal friendship pre-
wallis. There h NO more suggestion Of
patronixing on one hand than Of tlmld.
ity on the other. and It b mighty
important engagement that prevents
Mr.. Gaynor from accepting one Of
these Invitations.
When the nre commissioner issued
IN order prohibiting the retail sale of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07
MAYOR oAYNoR's ADVICE
TO A CLERK.

A clerk employed BY the city
OF New York recently wrote
Mayor Gaynor an earnest letter
OF protest because he was some
times kept at work In the once
after 4 o'clock. He set forth
that he was a civil service en-
ployee and that It was q viola
ton Of the rules Of the commits
sion to detain him after the of
ncial closing hour. The mayor
sent him the following charac-
teristic reply:
Dear 0ir-H I were you
would do everything was asked
70 Dc. That 70 the way 20 get On
In life. Did you ever hear Il said
that 10 vine takes care 70 do no
more than he 10 paid for will
never b paid for more than he
dees3 90 right in and Do svery-
thing from sunrise te sunset and
yeu will 90 right up all the time.
Whist Do you think Of thotf Very
truly yours,
w. J. oAYNoR, Mayor.
- 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07

The most highly recommended fly
poison IS formalin mixed with sweet
milk and water in the proportion OF
eight teaspoonfuls Of formalin to .
quart Of the mixture. Such . poison
Is not fatal to human beings. Break
Z small nick in the edge Of bottles
mouth. fill the bottle with the solu.
tion and stand it. inverted. in q
saucer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07
rEAInIME PHILOSOPHY.

r... re;, (, ,,...;m;.m now not;ce-
AHA .monc men !. d,,a to the ap-
cro.oh e the ho,se.clean;nc neriod
IN. man vho.e wife comes down
,,..rl..,v :, rav-dav usuallv has
,....- = -. tsrk soa;nst : ra;nv
49,
=. =. -
lt;rct Th.ve rrovr \ Young father
), 81 holalv ;rto . store and buv a
rattla
~ A-..., ,.;..,,..;on -h;ch
~. .~s;.... ,...c,,,;ns Mind cannot
.,,,s,ec;ata hetveen = oomplexion and
49,
c....,.-. ....,,... -, he =.
80, - 80 .......'' - -;.A h.,..on.. 9th.
-. 49, -. 49,. a.. h,,I.s = IN.
,,...ss 49,.
.....s-.,;... .h;n., .h.. -,
.'o .-o.s. ..s 's.-.... .',. - - -s.,;-
-. 49, - r.ss-. . - - .s.,.m .,o.,l.,
se.s ..A.,.,s ~ -
~. - ~. oreateet mvateries Of
ne. 3 ~ t.o 3 vomen Who cordially
80. ...h ot,.- IN -c.,nt;nna u ex-
z.r.... ,,,.;.. .rd al, aarh oiher
!" ~.
-. !. -. - r,.,,;.,c.rt
:. - .-. ''s 49,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07
THE FUGITIVE IDEAL.

A 8 some most pure and noble face
a Seen In the thronsed and hurryins
street
Sheds DER the world q sudden grace.
A nying odOr sweet.
Then. passing leaves the cheated sense
Baked with . phantom excellence.
60 on our soul the visions rise
~ OF that fair life We never led
They fash q spiendor past our eyeA
We start. and they are ned.
They pass and leave a. With blank gaxo,
Resigned to our ignoble days.
william Watson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-07

BY LUE F. VERNON

BY LUE F. VERNON.
Have you ever noticed how morbid
are the tastes Of some people?
was in small country town re-
Gently, and while looking in dis
play window of the largest merchan-
disc concern in the place, Q subdnced
murmur of the excitement drifted In.
to my ears. and l heard several voices
Loudly" whisper: Here it comesr'
The it. in question was q grim-look-
ing cortege. Men, women, boys, and
girls lining the edge Of the sidewalk,
and BY their eager looks and brightly
flashing eyes, one almost imagined
acircus procession was passing.
There's Mrs. So-and-sol" ex-
claimed one woman, with q glorifed
sneer upon her dirty lace. "Stuck-
up thing! She never misses q funeral. !"
And there's Mrs. What-do-you-
call-herl' scowled another. See
she's got some new trimmings on
her old hatl''
Ugh-ughl" replied the first
beauty. Trying to make people
believe lisa new one"
l turned away in disgust, and
. . :