davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
BABIES DISAPPEAR
 MOTHERS WERE FRANTIC
TWO 3-YEAR"0LDS STROLLED AWAY IN SEARCH OF PECANS
 AND WERE LOST.
Finder Had to Promise Asa BrunsOn Jr., and ScOttie Eikins He Would
 Take Them Pecan Hunting.

The story of the Babes in the Woods which is favorite with the little ones, was re-tod yesterday by two little tots of this city, and like the make-believe babes, the real ones were restored to their parents, but not until. --friends had spent over half a day searching for them and the moth CTS had become almost frantic.
 Asa Brunson Jr.. the three-year- old son of Dr. and Mrs. Asa Brunson Of No. TOO Pine street, and Sc0ttie Elkins, also age three, daughter of MT and Mrs. Jack Elkins, neigbhors of the Brunsons, were the characters in yesterdays story.
 The two little tots are chums and every day pass the time together in playing all the games dear to the childis hheart As usual they net yesterday morning. The mothers, busy with housework and other du- ties, were secure III the tnOugHl llat the youngsters were either at the one home or the other.
 It later developed that the tots de- cided to go pecan hunting and the ac- tion immediately followed the thought without precaution of telling the ma mas.' They wandered away about II o'clock and from that time until about 2 in the afternoon every friend of both families, the police, and every body else was looking for the run aWsy.
 About 2:3O o'clock yesterday after noon they. were found. wet and hed- raggled, but still looking for oceans, by John Brunson, in front of the Florence Sani tarium on Sixteenth avenue, between Main and Pine streets. After considerable persuas- ion and a promise that he would take them pecan hunting tomorrow MT. Brunson took the babes back to their mothers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
IS SHOT WHILE TRYING
 TO BREAK INTO A JAIL

Mcslogee, Mich, Oct. 17.-Edward Fronime, p years old, who, when un- der tie influence ef liquor, is said to have had mania for lTeaking into othe" peoples houses and sleeping there, was shot and killed early to- day by Sheriff Fred Nelson, when, according to the off cer, he attempted to break into the county jail. He was entering the kitheaen window of he jail building when the sheriff fired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
Blow Open Safe And
 Rob A Texas Bank
Cut inc Wires at Hutchins and Els.
 cape With Sl,oOO in Cash.

Dal.as, Tex, Oct 17-After the safe in the Citizens Bank at Hutcains, ten miles south of Dallas, had been dyha- mitel early this morning and rob- bed of several hundred dollars by ssafa crackers who cut all telephone and telegraph wires out of the toWn' will Bledsoe climbed a telephone pole and hy the use of tester, colniiluhi- cated with the sheriff's office hefe' Bledsoe is the son of F. G. Biedsoe' manager of the telephone exchange at Hutchins.
 Tlhe robbers escaped on q hahu- ear The amount secured was about BLOOD, according to D. p. Waggoner ol Dallas, who controls the bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
RESGUES WOMAN FROM THE
 WATER FULL OF SHARKS

Washington, Oct. 17.-Acting Assist ant Surgeon W. F. James of the United States Putlic Health Serice, stationed at Honolulu, and former Roosevelt rough rid 9r, was com nended in letter today by Sec retary of the Treasury MacVeagh, in rescuing Japanese woman from drowning September 9, mile out side of Honolulu harbor. The waters we're infested with man-eating sharks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
SAVED BY HIS WIFE

Shes SC woman who knows just what to do when Ter husbands s life is in danger, but Mrs. J. R. Flint, Braintree, Vt, is of that kind. "She ins; sted on my us ng Dr. Kings New Discovery writes MT. F., for a dreadful coughs, when I7Was so weak my friends all thought I had only a short time to live, and it completely cured me-" A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and re- Table medicine for many throat and lung troubles-gIip, bronchitis, eroup, whoopn cough, quinsy, ton silitis, hemerrhages. A tr.al will convince you. 90 cents and $1.0o. Guaranteed by all druggists.
 Advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
WOMAN CHARGED WITH THE
 ILLEGiL SALE OF IlQ!rOR

Newport, Oct 17.-Deputy United States Malshal A. A. Webbcr was here Wednesday morn ng, returning to Hatesyille wi h Mrs. Fanny Wells, who is chargelz y, tlla. bo2tlegging, Chas. Wells, the husband, of the. ,wo- man, both living at olyBiaalft j, was given hearing at Batesville last Fri day On the same charge and bound over to the Federal ccurt He was re- lGasGd on bal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
For Corns, Bunions 1 You Need EZO
.uo It on Sore, Weary Feet and isery vanishes-Ask for
 EzO for the Feet.

iesder of the Graphic know 5 |Ao, ,he ref ned ointment, is the shedy for sore, aching, painful, 5 tender feet; but how many eia' It is also guaranteed to the burning agony from those eorns' Bunions or Gallouses ny back at seawells Pharmacy sgls,s everywhere.
 EAo trial; a 9 cent jar will 10 you that it is the best
 10 banish foot misery, and : your feet so that you can 'n'p or dance and be joyful, '1p | on-no time wasted fuss 'u'ld and remember it's splen- ,ousa skin, chapped hands and 'u lof frostbites and chillblains sok Ezo FOR THE FEET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
25 CENT ;'DANDER|NE" FUR FALLING
 HAIR AND OANORUFF-- GROWS HAIR
Don't pay 50 cents for worthless hair tonics-Uss od
 reliable, harmless ''Danderine'

Thin, brittle, lorIess and scrasgy La is mute evidence of a ncglecte ,t scalp; Of dandruGf- hat awful scurt
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. |, robs the hair e it's lustre, it's strength and it's very fife; eventually producing d fever sh- ness and itch ng of the scalp, which if not remediaG ca9sss the hair roots to shrink, l1osen and die--then the bar falls out fas5.
 A little danderine tonight-now- anytime-will surely save y5ur hair.
 Get a p cent bottle of Knowltol.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
IKE NEW CHARGE
 AGAINST WtSl0W
SECUTOR SAYS HE HAS WIT NESS WHO LOST MONEY IN
 THE WESLOW BANK.
lsited $460 in Bank and Only Re Ned slo Back, and Now Suffers
 From Loss of His Money. a-

t Springs Oct. 11.-7-This morning g o'clock in Justice Affords court. fcuting Attorney J. B. Wood had dent Weslow, of the Weslow D arraigned under charge oi polding the sum of S450 from a r who came here some time ago made deposit, and who, it is ned, cannot set his money back. IS stated that the visitor is an nan, and came here for his n. He deposited $460 in the bank then drew $10 out, but when he TOT more money could not get it
 bank offered as a defense that peposlt was received when the was operating and that later on dVlce of counsel the bank quit ess pending a decision in chan court, and that the relation of
 and creditor, as between the and the depositor, would have aho until after the decision of purt has been handed down.
 Weslow has returned from a made for the purpose of secur- ew capital for his banking ven Pere, and he reports that he was sslul, and that as soon as the
 are finished, and the court nere IS finished, the bank will
 under solid conditions, and be- permanent institution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18

DanGerine from any drug store or 0 let couuter, alG after the fiist ap- Dsicatfon you Will say it was the best investment you ever made. Your halr will immediately take cn that life, lustre and luyuT ance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gless and lo:tness, but what VII please you most will be after just a few weeks us2, when you will actually see l lot of fine, downy 1air-new hair growing ali ever the scalp.
 tAdNeft iScment ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
Ever Notice it?

Tho youns woman who devotes her thoughts to higher criticism and lcgio and ethical culture is the cne who gets thoroughly rested at country club dance, while the silly, fluff. brained girl with the ntoSious gig gle is the one who splits her waltzes into three parts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
CRUISER CLEVELAND WILL
 LEAVE CENTRAL AMER,CN

Washington, Oct 17.-It was,s an- nounaed at the navy department yes terday that the cruiser Cleveland, which carried marines to Nicaragua, prob 2bly would leave Central Ameri- can waters tomorrow for the navy yard in California, stopping for a two days visit at Selma Cruz, Mex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18

' A midern plant for your gar s5hSnx. cssting more than all ,.a { ans pseudo plants in Pine Bluff compntso. That's the French Dry Cleaning Works at No. 11S West Barraaue street, NIT. Voc is the manager,
 6'A " 1O-16 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS
 NlsN.AHAAAAA,

\ ~ bgcting Heryes.
 sockey sadale to ride buck N, 's unusual and a stunt that
 ssre to updegteke: Gen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
ROBBED ON X PULLMAN CAR

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 17-Several hun dred dollars in cash and large amount of valuable jewelry was stolen from passengers on the Louisville x Nashville train, arriving in this city last night at 12:3o. All the passeng- CTS robbed were in the New Orleans Mobile sleeper. The roorery was dis covered when the passengers awaken ed this morning at the Mobile station Both doors were locked when the conductor and porter awakened this morning. A list of the losses was taken, and it is said they will be made good either by the railroad company or the Pullman company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
BASEBALL

knge. Walsh and Schalk; Cheney
 ley, Lavender and Archer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18

Next Monday is the time, Reap &s Crawford Furniture Co.,, the place. $2.00 worth for 95c. If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL OF
NEW JERSEY LOCATED HERE
Graduation Made Only After
Pupil Passes Rigid "Exam.v

The automobile school is a question
that has developed into one of burn
ing Importance to the motoring pub
lie. Automobiling has grown to such
gigantic proportions that 1t has be-
come a necessity to have schools in
order to supply the ever-increasing
demand for drivers. These schools
have become alike a menace and a
benefit.
so many schools with high sound
ing names and beautifully embel-
lished diplomas have had for their
object only the acquisition of the
tuition money from the pupils. In
struction was of no Importance.
The opening of the Automobile
School of New Jersey has been
watched by the motorists of New Jer-
sey. A thorough investigation of the
methods of this school has been made.
The school at present has 100 pupil !
under instruction. The work is thor
ough and each pupil is taught on the
start to take apart and assemble all
the parts of the different makes of
motors.
After passing a rigid examination
in the mechanical parts they are
taught road work. No pupil is gradu-
ated and allowed to drive a car until
he is qualified TO do SO intelligently
and safely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
BUSY AUTO PLANT

One of the busiest automobile plants
in Indianapolis is the Henderson
Motor Car Company. The demand for
their 1913 models has exceeded the
fondest hopes of the officers Of the
company. Pending the OF
the new addition to their factory.
which will be ready November 1, they
have leased 5000 square feet of space
in the Industrial building at Tenth
street and the canal. The paint shop
was moved from the factory the first
of the week, and all the painting will
be done in the Industrial building
until the busy season has passed. The
floor in the present factory that
housed the paint shop has been turned
into a final assembly department.
with a first assembly overflow in the
big tent that was raised in the factory
yard in August and two floors of final
assembly the company expects to be
able to meet the demands OF their
distributors ana representatives. for
1913 Henderson touring cars and
roadsters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

60O-inch class in the 1911 Paramount
Park race and others, while his most
famous victory was that which he
scored in last years Vanderbilt cup
race. He Is one of the few sensa-
tional drivers who seem to be equally
good on track and road. Milford VIII
drive a National car at Brighton.
Neil Whalen, who won the feature
event at the last meet, a twenty-five
mile affair, with a National, will be
at the wheel of the same machine on
Tuesday. This is the car that Zengle
drove home a winner in the 1911
Elgin road race.
other sensational pilots entered in
clude Ray Howard with the devilish
red Buick Bug" and the famous
Pope "Hummer;' Armour Ferguson
in his Mercer. Mort Roberts, Mason;
Bill Chandler, EMF; P. G. Thebaud,
G. j. G.; Leland Mitchell, Mason and
Mercer; f. E. Wood. Mason, and a
dozen others. By the time the entry
list closes it is expected that the
largest field ever seen at a matinee
race meet will be gotten together.
Automobiles will be admitted to the
grounds free of charge. The race
managers have engaged the Twenty
second Regiment band to furnish
music for the meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

What difference is there betWeen
nitching in the minor leagues and IN
the big leagues?
Toe Finneran, the East Orange boy
who finished the seaso with the
philadelphia Nationals, gives the
most concise and interesting answer
orv fan could ask. "The difference"
said ,Joe. sis really very small II a
ee,,ow has a curve and perfect con-
ITO, The secret of pitching In the
h,o leagues is to make the batter hit
TO the territory where your players
are stationed. For instance, a GER
.a,n natter pulls the ball hard to
ias+ 10 Won feed him on the inside OF
the plate. It's up to me 10 Keep
them ON the outside, high or low, as
the case may be, wasting one now
ana then to worry the batter ana
keen him guessing. Your ~outielders
Law where the batter is most likely
tn hit a fly far out or short. II you
have nerfect control. a good catcher
who knows the enemies weakness,
and lots of nerve, pitching in the big
Leagues is no harder than tossing
them over in the bush league.
easier In Major. in n Way.
an Fact. It's easier to pitch in the
bis leagues with perfect support to
back you up than it is to shoot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
WINS ENDURANCE RACE
OF PINE TREE ASSOCIATION

The Stearns-Knight car again came
into the l~imelightsa short time ago in
the endurance contest given by the
Pine Tree Motor Contest Association,
of Portland, Me.
This contest, run under the rules
and with the sanction of the contest
board of the American Automobile
Association, was an especially hard
one, as is shown by the fact that dur
ing the entire AL miles of the trip
an average of 26,3S miles per hour
was obtained. To those experienced
In autoblle driving a grand average
of 26 miles per hour for three days
consecutive running is something to
be held in great respect, especially In
view Of the fact that his car carried
ladies during the entire trip, and the
contest was turned into a pleasure
trip as much as anything else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
CPORTING @rsN5
- = :];..;sS e: = GOSSIP.

Naturally he Is pulling for one of the
three mentioned, Ryan. Liebold OF
Beall to crowd him out of the posi-
ton he has held SO many years.
Queer what changes a year will
bring about. Last spring Birmy
did not relish the idea of warming
the bench and watching Ryan and
Butcher lake the places he believed
belonged to himself and Graney.
Now that he is manager he is in
favor of what he opposed a few
months ago.
birmingham, now at his home in
Albany, is preparing to go to the
Adirondacks deer hunting. He will
snend three weeks in the woods and
then go to Cleveland about Thanks
giving.
Johnny Kiibane, featherweight
champion, certainly has made some
record in the last fifteen months.
D,,ring that time he has met and
conquered Eddie O'Keefe, Patsy
Kline, Joe Rivers. frankie Conley.
Charlie White. Abe Attell, Frankie
BURNS. Jimmy Walsh, Tommy
O'Toole, Tommy Dixon, Johnny Dun
dee and Jack Moore. Although the
referee gave a draw decision In the
walsh fight, those who were at the
ringside declared that Kilbane won
handiiy.
Kilbane did not bar. anyone. He
knocked out the toughest one OF the
bunch. Joe Rivers. Only n Of the
number. Moore, the colored boy of
pittsburgh, was a soft mark. The
others represent the class of the
featherweight world.
Patsy Kline will meet George Kirk
wood in one of the main ten-round
bouts at the Fairmont Club, New
York, Wednesday night. Kid VIII
Jams. the great bantam. will have II
out with Billy Fitzsimmons in the
other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
NATIONAL CAR IS
VICTOR BIG RACE
National Auto Triumphs in 500
Mile Event at indian
apoIis.

Nov that the 1912 season of speed
is over will you enter ears next year
to regain the speed supremacy for
American" was asked George M.
Dickson, general manager of the Ma
tional Company at Indianapolis. This
question is a logical one according to
the motor speed fans. because from
the seasons record 1t is shown that
of all the long races of ESQ miles or
more every one was captured by a
foreign car except one. Since 1t was
a National car. made in Indianapolis,
that upheld the American honors In
the hardest of all the seasons con-
tests, the 500-mile race on the Indian
apolis speedway. it is logical to ask
this company, what are you going
to do about it?"
patter on the announcement made by
his company early in the season-"we
have retired from racing" This leaves
a big field for speculation among the
followers of this alluring sport, as to
what the year 1913 will be.
A review of the last season shows
that European cars almost had their
own way in the longer events. What
the outcome would have been had
other American makers such as the
500-mile winner been in these other
contests, too, is a matter of specula-
ton based upon the performance of
these American cars when they were
in the contests. The last three races
in which the National Company en-
tered were won by.a National car.
All three of these were won in worlds
record time and two of those records
still stand.
There were only twenty-five long
distance races this year as against
thirty-seven in 1911. In the princi-
pal speed events of $50 miles or
more, foreign cars captured first
place this year as follows: Santa
Monica, Cal, May 4, Flat, 1903 miles;
free-for-all. Elgin, ILL.,, August 81,
Mercedes, 305 miles; Elgin National
trophy, Elgin, ILL.,, 254.1 miles: free
Tacoma. Wash, July 6, Fiat,
ESQ miles; the Vanderbilt, Milwaukee,
August 2, Mercedes, 1885 miles: the
grand prize. Milwaukee, August 8,
Fiat, 409.S miles, and the longest race
IF all. the 500-mile race at I%ndianap-
olis, the only one won by an Ameri-
san-made car, the National.
Strong pressure was brought to
bear upon the National builders be-
lore every of these races, but
they refused to enter but the one
event. Now that the season is over
and the majority of the first places
were taken to Europe by foreign
ears, this same pressure has been
upon the National people to
reconsider their withdrawal from
racing and get back into the game
next season and defend Americas
position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
With Local. Pin Knights

Two Prudential handicap tourna-
ment matches were decided on the
Weingarth & Whatton alleys yester-.
day afternoon. Canadian took the
odd game from the Supervisors, and
the Auditors No. duplicated against
the Division K.
-Four more teams are needed in the
proposed hve-man tournament ON the
White Palace alleys. Clark Reid,
manager, says the entry fee Is $15
and that full particulars car be OBJ
tanned by addressing him at 1882 Sixth
avenue.
The d. Straus team won the odd
game of three from the Public Service
Car Shops five in a Commercial
League match rolled on the Tuxedo
alleys last night.
Roseville won three straight games
from Second Presbyterian, while the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-There is lit
tic doubt that the election day
derby event, at 100 miles, which
will be run on the Brighton Beach
track election day, win be the most
bitterly contested century ever seen
on a mile track. 1t Is a free-for-all
open affair, and the winner will re-
ceive $500 in gold. In addition to
this prize there are awards also to
be made for drivers who finish in
second, third and fourth places.
The record now stands at 1:4o:Sl,
held by Spencer Wishart, who es-
tablished this max last August in a
Mercer car at Columbus, Ohio. Wis
hart will be in this race on TUESDAY
and will defend his record. In ad-
dition to the long race there VIII De
three sprint events, a 1O-mile tree
for-all handicap, a ive-mile handi-
cap for cars of 3o1 cubic inches and
under, and a 10-mile race for car
under 600 cubic inches, all of which
are bound to produce unusual speed.
spencer L. Wishart, who carried
off most of the honors at the last
Brighton Beach meet, will drive Mer-
Ger cars. Wishart raj formerly an
amateur and as such won numerous
races. He turned professional mucn
against his will at the time the
American Automobile Association
passed the rule forcing amateurs to
turn "pro'' If they competed with
professionals.
Another star is Ralph K. Milford,
who is, perhaps, the greatest all
round driver in the game today. u
ford has won SO many victories IN his
long driving career that he needs no
Introduction to followers of motoring
events. He won e twenty
four-hour races at Brighton Beach
and elsewhere several years ago; cap
tured the 1910 Elgin road race, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
ozTsERk1 EROk
EvEarWsERE

Yale has the only football team OF
consequence In the East whose goal
line has not been crossed this year.
| the only scoring against the blue be-
ing two field goals. The Yale defense
has been rockribbed, but the ofense
has been generally regarded as dis
appointing
A new white hope in the shape OF n
policeman named Angus v. McEach-
ern has come to the front IN Boston.
He weighs 1872 pounds and is six feet
tall. He is a master Of wrestling and
jiu jitsu and boxes cleverly. Nc
Eachern is to become a professional
and has eyes on the championship.
1t is understood that $4,000 will be
the salary limit in the American AS
ISOLATION in 1918. The A. A. officials
met In Chicago recently and reached
an agreement after a five-hour ses-
sion.
Whether or not Joe Birmingham
will be a playing or bench manager
depends upon the ability Of the cut
field recruits to make good. If Ryan.
Liebold and Beall can show big
league stuff, Birmingham will stick
to the bench. But If none of the
three mentioned Is able to make a
decided impression the manager of
the Maps will be forced to stick to his
old job in the outfieid.
He considers Jackson a fixture in
right and Graney in left, and does not
regard Tim Hendryx as quite ready
to fill a permanent berth in fast COM
pany.
Joe wants to adorn the bench. The
majority Of the Maps are youngsters
with but a year OF SO of experience
in the big league. Because OF that
fact, Joe believes he a be OF more
use on the bench than in the garden.