davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
TAkA ME BACK 10
 DEAR OLD ARkANSAS"
FORMER JAP STUDENT IS "SOME JENKINS" AT HOME BUT LONGS FOR UNIVERSITY
 HALLS.
Misses His Old Bull Pipe and the joys of College Lifa-Wants To Take Postgraduate
 Course

A letter from a real Japanese school Arkansas last year has been rece ved by his friends at Fayetteville. The letter, which makes the Irwin series Of Tcgo letters look like rank out ssder5, follows:
 My Dear Old Ozark Friends,
 University of Arkansas
 My Dear friends: Do you remem- Der :. little Japanese electrical engi- reer wao always stood in front of lie maia, bu lding with q bull D pc in his mouth? This little kid, not quite goat, w2s N. I Takata
 "Tclay makes exactly four montls since l left dear old University of Arkansas. So am going to write q word oil Weekly if you allow mo.
 Ocean climate, rowing, and good climate are just fine, but the stroll 'ng ir U. of A. beats them. There are 10 other tn .ngs to beat it can tell D my parents and friends how l Was enjoying the Friday and Sat urday evenings at Fayetteville, Ark.
 T have been in Kcbe nearly three months or SC, but I not have a sin gle good time as I used have in col lege life. Indeed, I can do anything what I please; eating playing, sport ing or dressing, even the new resi- deneo, but 1 am not any happ CT than College Life in Fayetteville. can not satisfy with them yet
 "My parents are so kind to me than ever, and do me good always and look up me as if am a saint l take the Jinirikishas al- ways whenever l go out and do what ! pleased but I did not feel happier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04

-. (. Ray, Winfield, Ala. say Ny father. T. ]. Ray, suffered vi kidney anl bladder trouble 8 ! he aaG to us catheter. Fara kidneg gemedjes we're tried X tIa resul; and finally We gave him Ff Kidney Pills. Tn three days he ch pass scme water and on the fifis. longer needed q 'catheter. He q
 nued use Foley K dney PiIs at ent rely cured W l.. DeWaodv &l
 tAdycrf Spma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
TAKE UP FRAUD CASES OCT. 10.

Little Beck, Oct. 3.-The ArgenJa election fraud cases, of which there are g, will be taken up Ii Pulaski circuit court October 10, on h.ch q te Dave Heiman, L. M. Scallion, C. C. Dunn and J. w. Mason VII be tried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04

simply was silly said Mrs. Arnold. He could noJ make his own liFiny. He, accepted money from me a}K tae tine, yet he was extremely jealous of me. So much so tka oEce asked him Jo lave h3s mind eNam.ucll but he would not consent to tho test."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
FINE SERVICE AND
 DAINTY APpoIyTNEyI

characterize the Busy Bee Resta| ant. It isn't only what you cat i| that gives zest to your appetite the way the viands are cooked served, the way the tables look, way We treat you. Take your d| eating here, but waste no time in d
 ting here. Try our Chop suey. is delightful dish. Our prices \ not punish your inquisitivencss Wl you asls them. Bring your Lest along.
 BUSY BEE CAFE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04

The Arkansas Veneer Co.,, of Hell ena Aas filed notice of an increase in it's capital stock from $20,0O0 to $40,040.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
0PEHIS& SERVICES 1T
 ,. {. ALEXANDER stIJORsI

With the completion Of he nerete sidewalks fronting t4e new <. Alexander Memorial Presbyterian church the building and grounds aae now ready fer the opening seryic $ which will he held Sunday. at II o'clock in the morning and 7:30 in the even fig.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04

Mrs. Annabel Anderson Arnold at tofaey, college lecturer and president of te Arnold Private sehcol, is suing ter divorce from M. A. Arnold whom she assissed in sis educat on. She .erms her doctcrhusband a silly faby at 42," and declares thai ste
 done with helping the family ex- eaeqaer, and that "4ubby'' from now en must make his own way. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
< 's' l. .a' .s- <. ss I. ss <. s. + + + *
STATE NEWS.
SilERRILI, NEWS

+ i. + * <. !: r * !. 4. * # I. 4. <. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
COMPANY INCREASES CAPITAL

L tile Rock, Oct, 3.-The National Home Co, of Birmingham has sur rendered is charter, having ceased to 10 bus ness in this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
First Churci, of Christ Seientist

los Pine street. Services Sund at II q. m. and p. m. su5ie, "Fnre a1ity.' Sunday school at 10 il. Wednesday svening restiMon at |. III.
 Reading room open daily eXc. Sunday rom go to D. h.
 Visitors We come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04

-,I nday, October ', only one day, s1.G3 worth for 30 cents. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04

C. S. Va-cec, Warren. is visit ing his sister, Mrs. C. P. Barnes, in this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
Fichtng the p~
Right Plague
!. c...rh Germs and the White Plague Problem
Is More Than Halt Solved.

.n.,,an Is caused by germs. IL Catarfh.
she have liable to become victims of
en,n Is very simple of consumption matter how
sle little Roadway when the membrane
49, - tuhes is In a healthy condition
nnuevsr membrane Is and inamed
"a e avaxes desh catarh microbes
du" ~ sass quickly find home their liking
- 81 cases consumption Il cough and
~ "a 81 eaah you have T. and rid OF you
~. uyOMEl soothing healing anttsepc reaches
~ 90 throat clear into the cells
= =. a s caafrh germs aud cures eatarrh.
~ aorhes SHUTS cure
Sasye eot 70 set where the KIN
oo7a ,iuvourl gets while all other
- 49, nl, invite danger YoMEl today at
is1ss a,n store II already inhaler
- ~. a battle HyoMEl for only SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
TROUBLE WITH
THE M'NAMARAS
/. In THEIR PRISON
tny VaIted Rrss, hesssa wIr.l

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Jung e.
For failure To pcrfofm the tasks
assigned 20 them. John ]. aud Jas,
". Mcnamara. the former serving
~ years and the latter u life term
IN the pcnitentlary here for the
Los Angeles dynamltlng outrages.
are both under the ban. Credits
were taken from the brothers yes,
tetday. and they must remain with.
tout privileges until they show dis
position 10 conform to the rules.
Warden Hoyle admitted today
That he was having trouble with
both MeNamaras One Of the tasks
assigned 90 them. he said. was
handling 100 yards OF cloth In the
iute mill each day. They proved
stubborn. he said. aud after repeat.
cd warnings that they must do the
work exactly an other prisoners,
we're removed from the mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

HOLD UP TRAIN


OTTAWA. Ont. June 6 --orehard
and field crops are being destroyed
and trains held up by a plague Of
catcrpilIars which infest the Ottawa
and Gatineau valley today. Thre.
Canadian Pacific trains were
booked on the Catinsau line. being
unable to push through the squashy
rless Of caferpiilars
Blahop Bruches of Montreai Will
require all his CLERGY 10 ASK parish
loncfs 10 destroy the pests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

Newest shades OF blue gray,
brown and gray. Sizes SO to
~ chest measurement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
. TOOTH MAY
CAUSE DIVORCE

thy I sttsa Press leased Wire,
SAN FRANCISCO. June g.
Exhibiting in court tooth
which she has cherished for "a
years. Mrs. Flora Lesey to-day
asked for a divorce on the
ground that the tooth had
beer foresfuigy extracted By her
husband. jacob Lesey. Fear
ful OF repetition Of the opera.
ton. she testified. she haa
never lived with lescy since
ne knocked the tooth out in
1900. Ne had replaced Il With
q gold ere. bot this vas al he
rad ever given her. She wars.
ed no aiirony. shc ssio. hu,
only 10 be rid Of him. ard the
decree VAS sfarted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

The following are the average
prices paid by local commission
merchants to THE producers and
prices paid b fhe retailer 90 the
commissioners. The prices paid tae
farmers comes uEdrr buying price.
aud the sum paid ~ the retailer
ansler ~aelilnR price Prices In All
raser are subject TO variation. nc-
rordln9 to freshness and general
exrelIeufe but these prices unless
osherw lee indicated. are for STRICTLY
first grades
Egxn puylng Price.
Eggs. local t..t-.+tt slsn II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

Your meal is incomplete without
the aid OF Feifers Union. Price
be. Union made. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
DOG FLIES At GROUP
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN,
/ BITES BOY AND GIRL
Gives Policeman Chase Before
He Kills It-Believed to
Have Rabies.

a white mongrel believed to have ra-
bles dashed into a group Of children on
the way to school in Williamsburg to-
day and BIT several of them before It
was killed by Policeman Boyle of the
Bedford avenue station. The dog came
up behind Mary Benson. fourteen years
old. of No. "a West Third street, and
before the child could run II had bitten
her twice in the left leg and once in
the right.
The mongrel also nipped the hand of
Solomon Friedman. twelve years Old, OF
No. SO Wet Third street, then tore the
dress Of Lucy Miller. twelve years old.
Of No. 81 North Third street.
When Mary's screams attracted the
attention Of several men and brought
them on a run toward the children the
dog turned down the street toward the
East River Policeman Boyle ran in
pursuit and tried to kill II before II
jumped into the river, that he might
have the head cut Off for examination
at the Pasteur Institute. He caught
up with the dog and tried to kill It
with his club.
But the dog seized his sleeve and the
policeman put two bullets into its brain.
killing II. The fact that the dog was
heading for the water gave rise to the
hope that the dog was not mad. but
only savage from hunger. The chill
dren are being attended. The dog s
head was sent to the Pasteur institute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
HIS MISSING DAUGHTER
LAST SEEN WITH A MAN

Michael Kleinert. superintendent OF
a dyeing and cleaning store at No. G7
Lenox avenue. notified the police to-day
that his daughter Mary. fifteen years
old, was missing from his home in
the same building. She was last seen
by her parents when she got ten cents
from her mother. saying she wanted
to 60 downtown with a friend. Maggie
Ri2go. ITO look at the big building,
presumably the woolworth building.
She did not return in the evening.
The mother went to the Rizzo girls
home and found that Maggie had not
seen Mary for week and when she
last saw her Mary was with n hand
some and well-drcssed young man who
seemed to be OF Italian parentage.
Other friends OF the family told of see
ing the girl with man OF similar APP
pearance and OF seeing her wear Jewelry
which she always concealed at home.
In asking the police to find his daugh-
ter Mr. Klenert described her as slen-
der and dark, looking at least four years
older than her age. She Is of medium
height and when she left home wore q
light skirt and dark Jacket over a white
shirtwaist and red velvet hat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

pan. They rem I
their apartment.
e m 10y their
cook. buy their
groceries. etc. ,
and divide the
expense. Result
"A better home,
a better table
more comforts at
less expense tina N
II each were pay
ding her board
individually.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
Also player pianos

Three hundred player-pianos will also
be sold on this cooperative plan,
The usual price OF these player pianos
Is ffve hundred and nifty dollars
each.
The cooperative price will be three
HUNDRED and ninety-ave dollars.
The player-piano will also be deliv-
cred Immediately upon the payment
of Ave dollars.
The payments will be two dollars a
week-Yiving you one hundred and
ninety-five weeks time In which to
make your payments--the same as
on the piano. The same uncondi-
ttonal guarantee that In given on tho
You can also get your money back at
any time within thirty days.
You get tho same privilege of ex-
changing within a year as that
All OF the unpaid balances Will be VOL
unfairly cancelled In event OF death.
Also a player-piano bench and nine
are Included without extra charge.
An arrangement Will be made with
each purchaser whereby new player
rolls ian be procured at . cost OF
These player-pianos are standard
So note players; that Ia. they play
every note on the plano when the
music roll Is In motion. These player
pianos have an automatic shifter.
which compels the music to play per-
fectly. Most player pianos sold at
from two hundred to two hundred and
nifty dollars more than these Will not
play perfectly. These player-pianos
have lead tubing: most player-pianos
have rubber tubing. The life OF rub
ber - one year--at most. Lead Lasts
forever. 1t cannot wear out and the
tubing In these player-pianos Is 50
placed II cannot be broken.
" All OF the features OF tho CO.
operative plan are carried out in
offering the player-pianos with
~ the single exception that tho
terms on the player-piano are two
dollars a week instead of-as on the
piano--one dollar and twenty-five
cents a week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

thereby saving
thirty dollars on
each chair. or a
total OF -ou r
h u n d ed and
twenty dollars
through oo.opera-
tion. J st as
nna thnttSonI mar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
LeSSening the
terms

GYou can buy plenty of pianos at dollar and IS
cents week-and even as low as a dollar week.
1t is no new thing to be able to get piano on
terms as low as these-you will see them adver-
tised almost every day.
q But to get piano like these at dollar and Is
cents week is a new thing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

q But here you have-as the result Of this CO.
operative effort-a good, durable and desirable
piano upon the low and uniform terms Of only one
dollar and tWenty- fiUe cents a Ueek.
give do not ask you to pay these easy terms
and your neighbor some other terms-and some
one else still other terms.
q But the seven hundred persons who obtain these
seven hundred pianos pay exactly the same
terms-to the penny.
g Each and every one of them are privileged to
take one hundred and ninety-five weeks time in
which to pay for their piano. They can pay in
less time if they wish That is to say-they are
not compelled to drag out their payments over
the Whole time allowed them if they prefer to
pay in shorter time.
q If they do pay in shorter time-they profit
still further-getting fifteen cents leash pre-
mium) for each and every week the time is short
ened.
Cnnx nv Stnns& Mccarrlck Linz
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

OI coal NJ tne
mine in the early
fall. paying the
prise of the coal
At the mine-tllcn
dividing the coal
and the freight
and hauling ex-
pense. In this
way they have
obtained h ei r
winters supply
OF coal Mt a saw
Inc nf nUnr a. 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

Switzerland Is one of the foremost
countries In promoting cooperative
societies. Switzerland has long
taken leading position among ma
tons in economics and was one OF
;ne first countries to take serious hold
on the cooperative idea To-day this
thrifty little nation fairly bristles
with cooperative societies represent
Ing every shade OF commercial manu-
featuring and financial activity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01


sons will save collectively S117.375 in
the purchase of these seven hundred
pianos and three hundred player
pianos. or Will save individually an
average of one hundred and seventeen
dollars and thirty-seven cents.
In Russia the government itself CO.
operates with various cooperative
societies. In ono stance the gov
eminent has loaned forty million dol
lars to a Farmers Cooperative Credit
Society, charging the society only
five per cent. on the loan. This
money Is loaned to the members or
these societies on long time and easy
terms and each member shares In the
profits OF the society to which he be-
longs. This information has just re-
Gently come to hand through an off,
cial report OF United States Am
bassador Curtis Guild.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

: = = 0NE !; !! ! :: !!
Saving milliO]
A saving of $ll7,375 thr0u
Copyright ( ii z1F Inc
screening into the lives of men everywhere is
the thought that cooperation is better than
petition We need each other, and by giving much
Ue uiU receive much.
1--WE are reaching enlightened selfinterest."
Cooperation is the act of working jointly together
q Cooperation is the act of two or more persons
uniting their skill or resources to produce something
tObuy something, to share the profits something
Cooperation is based well established fact
that two articles of kind be produced
more cheapLy than one that two or more articles of
kind can be bought, and afterwards sold, more
cheaply than one It's simple principle. child
see it and understand it, A stick of candy costs
cent Six sticks can be bought for nickel.
VI Take the matter of this piano transaction
another illustrations
The manufacturers who are interested in this plan
saw that if they could sell more pianos they could
build them at reduced expense. To sell more
pianos, they must get the cooperation of piano
dealers like this house and other large distributors
throughout different sections OF the country.
Ct To sell more pianos, these dealers shown that
they would have to be content With smaller profit
on each piano Sold But by selling many more
pianos they could make larger aggregate profit.
q To sell many pianos instead of few, it was unani
mously decided that the dealers proposition to his
customer would have to be attractive. That it
would have to be fair square, open and above board
and above all-nOre liberal in all its conditions
than pianos are regularly sold upon.
pointed that the proposition public would
distributed
participated plan should share and
exactly alike
method of
sold
actually
Gncluding ourseves) together
said We make better and
money bigger MARKET
IF
make bigger
n this Cooperative Association
Association formed this plan worked out
idea selling through
| Logically itcouldb be three things:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

Fourteen young graduate dentista
of certain we'll known Dental COL
lege, this summer. purchased fourteen
dental chairs. all at one time, and as
- 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

banks are organ
ICED to finance
the farmers with
all the loans they
require. These
banks ex ten a
their operations
over the entire
empire-and last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

a ton-throuSh cooperation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

year did a business OF one billion, ave
hundred ana nfty-ssvsn million marks.
The cooperation idea in Germany
IN not confined entirely to financial
cooperation. There are distributive
cooperative societies. dairying CO.
Tho working classes of Germany
have found an idea which gives ala
no them in buying. IN selling. and In
banking.
The members In this nation wide
movement felt the need OF co-opera-
tion among themselves. As result.
provincial ORGANIZATIONS are formed
to propagate the corporation idea, to
educate the people In the movement,
and to act as a general defense as
sociation for the entire mem bership
OF the cooperation movement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

Six young women employed In this
store keep house on the cooperative
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
\ 9 +
| week

The initial payment Necessary e
DOLLARS. The Ave doilars 10
f iSss't sv i;fS B. Arb 5is' Yo!ss;T.Y
9Nk bokLA lsS AND . rs%SEiiS;STY.
FIVE CENTS . week. With NO
INTEREST Or further payments Of
any nature.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

According to the last official report.
there are 28,l41 cooperative societies
In Germany with a total membership
of 4.579.740 members. OF these 2,2O5
societies with 1.32s.779 members are
societies at Frankfort on the Main
last year did a total business OF
Sl.Gg3.l2S, and has "a membership of
2O,4t9. whose individual liability IL
fixed ut s7.l4 each.
There arc 10000 rural cooperative
banks In Gcrmany-with an aycra ve
membership OF 100 persons each This
farmers and the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
Little stories
of cooperation

tnrlrty housewife Opent cOupie
of weeks up State last summer.
While there she met . farmer who
had fine. fresh eggs to sell. The
farmer had been selling eggs to the
country storekeeper, who In turn had
been shipping them to the commits
sion merchant in the city. the COM
mission merchant In turn selling them
to the city retailer. from whom you
buy them.
Now this good woman saw n chance
for . bargain and made "A deal with
the farmer to ship her twenty-four
dozen eggs each week. for which she
was to give him eighteen cents a
dozen. winter ana summer. Coming
home she told her friends and neigh
bors! Assult-nine families with
hers divide the twenty-four dozen
eggs. and divide the cost of getting
them by express (Which amounts to
about three cents dozen), making
fresh eggs cost her and her friends,
the year round, about twenty-one
cents u dozen-an through oo-opsra-
ton.
Four railroad men In this city have
for years been getting two car load Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

q These are pianos
such as are seen only
in the best homes.
These are pianos such
as any one might we'll
wish to own. These
are pianos of which any
one might well feel
proud.
q They are instru-
ments which regular
~ sell for at least
ten dollars a month
and as much more as
the customer will give.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

Four railroad men In this city have
'or years been getting two carloads
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31

frequently found Ia Big 49,. Admit
that bass prefer q meat diet, the fact
remains that for some reason they eat
and swallow some kinds OF plant life.
Another food supply the professor
seems entirely to overlook IL that of
insects. In ponds or lakes along the
shores In the morning or evening. these
A,ass make q regular business Of ny
catching. Last season this scribe was
fortunate in landing nearly 200 black
bass exclusively with artificial flies.
Day after day, when minnows and
frogs were offered almost without taxi
ers, these bias swould rise to a fly. Even
In running streams, in pools and eddies
one fishing with frogs or minnows for
bait received little attention. while the
fly caster would be using the landing
net frequently. So that IL our Iowa
farmers want some fish ponds. without
running water. of some source of
fresh water can be obtained. go ahead
and stock them with black bass. Ma
ture will supply butterflies, frogs and
grasshoppers. And all this is not say
ing but what minnows and sunfish are
not a necessary addition to the food
supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31

full and serene 20 = summeF's sunset
whose life has been a benediction e
love. a wellspring Of blessings, foun-
tain Of kindness whose flow IL inces.
SAINT. never failing by reason Of sum.
mer's drought or chill of winter, whose
song ever sang true and clear for the
right, tho dominant note Of which was
love. hope. courage. faith, good will,
and the chorus thereof never weary q
well doing. never fearful of the end
Such life erects its own monu-
ment. one moro lasting than bras. o.
stone.
Everybody loved Aunt Mary. What
host Of Aunt Marys in the world to-
day: doing their work 30 silently. 80
faithfully. 30 lovingly. 10 INCREASINGLY.
Aunt Marys Of whom the world AT
large scarcely gives thought, but to
those who are privileged to know them
full well. their noble deeds. the even
trend OF their lives begets and leaves
an influence which lives on, and on,
and on, never ceasinE.
Here's a cheer Tor the Aunt Mary's,'
may they ever increase!
Il hold these things to be grandiy true,
That noble deed 10 step toward
God.
Leading the soul from tho common
Into a purer air. ana better visw..