davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
WANT AUTOMOBILISTS
 TO USE MUFFLERS

Much complaint is being made by residents abainst the noise being made at all hours of the night by automeb ebiiists in this city. They are complaining principally about the failure of many autoists to use muf- flers on their machines. They say
 he cut outs are used to the annoy ance Of the residents of every sec tion of the city. It is reported that the city council will be asked to legis- lac against what they term nui- sance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
IOWA WOMAN
 WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains, Spinal Weakness, Dizziness, by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.
Ottumwa, Iowa. "For years I was almost constant sufferer from female

trouble in all it's dr e a adful form S; shooting pains all over my body, sick h e ad a oh e, spinal weakness, dizziness, de pre- ssion,=a and everything that was horrid. l tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vepeta-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
$SO, 900, ,OOO.O0 Lost Annually By Wage
 EarnerS.

Dr. Sadler estimates that about ESQ.,, 0Oo,OOO.OO in wages is lost annually to the American people as direct result of colds. Lost time means lost wages and doctoring is expensive. Use Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly It will stop the cough and heal and sooth the sore and inflamed passages. w. l.. Dewoody x Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
Uncle Ezra Says

"lt don't take more'n gill uv effort to git folks into peck of trouble" and a little neglect of constipation, biliousness, indigestion of other liver derangement will do the same. If ail-
 ing, take Dr. Kinks New Life Pills
 for quick results. Easy. safe, sure
 and only 25 cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
What Me NA1ar Forget

accordingto to science. are the things associated with our early home life, such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, boils, scalds. sores, skin
 eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
 Forty years of cures prove it's merit.
 Unrivaled for piles. corns or cold sores. Only 25 cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
CLASSIFIED w A k T S Brings Results-T1y ono

-9enulne Pearl Rugs. Newest 'hlhg Tor the Bedroom, 9x12 for $12.50 and 3x6 for $2.00 for one week at heap x Crawford Furniture Co. See window ,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
WANTED

WANT NTE,D-,POSITION AS COLLEC- tor, or in office after school hours and on Saturdays, by boy fifteen years old. Any work suitable for boy of this age acceptable. Apply School Boy, care Graphic Office.
 9-7-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
FOR RENT
 BY BRYAN McNEW RE AL ESTATE AGENCY

1000 East Sixth, store and fopr
 iooiiis $1o.00 BIO Oak, five rooms ............. S10.O0 18th and Main, six rooms and a hal;. modern tWo-story, bungalow s25.OO 627 East Third, six rooms . s2ooo 106 1-2 Pine, office room .......u $500 l7O6 East Fourth, four rooms s1OOO l7th and Spruce, six rooms ....s150O 1o2 South Pa, four rooms, city
 water --........-............ $125O 202 West 9th, ten rooms, modern, good location for roomers and board
 eiS $40.00 Martin and Main streets, brick store. excellent location for grocery
 seofe $25.00 9l6 West Fifth, seven rooms, modern. gas in all rooms S3O.0O 14o1 Main, 8 rooms, modern. suitable for two families ... s22 0O lO9 Indiana, 3 rooms, city water, good repalr ............................ $125O 1O3 North Florida, 5 rooms, city
 "",er $1600 1902 Linden, 5 rooms, city water, large lot. newly papered ........$1250 1908 w, 3rd, 3 rooms, hall, city
 ""eel $ll.o0 3O2 W. 9th, three rooms, sink, bath, gas, electric lights, good repair LOT $12.5O 315 Beech, store building, water pald ............................... $3OO0 l13 Harding ave, rooms, water Pdld -.........-.-................ $9,0O l21 Harding ave, rooms, water paid $12.50 1922 Pine St., rooms, modern $22.OO 1420 Linden, 5 rooms, two halls, lights and gas, lot 7Ox24O. Good out buildings ......................S .S2O. .OO 1702 w. 9th. eight rooms, bath. elec- tiic llghts --.-....-........-.....-...... $22.50 17O4 w. 9th, rooms, city water $12.5O 2oO3 k. 9th, rooms, city water $11.OO
 FOR SALE
 FUK SALE.
 Is acres, 2 miles north of Court house on McFadden ferry road at bargain.
 26th and Laurel, rooms, bungalow. Two lots, good out buildings, new fences. 1-2 cash, balance easy pay- menus ........-...,.,......... $1,5O0.O0 2 rooms, 2 halls, automobile barn, gas, electric lights, bath, strictly modern vicinity Baptist church w. 9th. Price ...................$4, $4,OOO.OO 825 Texas, rooms, hall, city water, lot 92x20S. Can arrange terms. IIlce $I,OU0.OO 18th and Cherry, rooms, ? halls, modern, lot 77x12O corner. Price $3,5O0.OO
 Asks us for list of farms.
 Money to loan on Real Estate. We write fire and tornado insurance.
 BRYAN -McNEW
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 10G Pine St. Phone 97l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07

WANTED-lF YOU WANT TO BUY
 or sell either city or farm property
 call on or phone HOLLIS REAL ESTATE CO.,, POS West Second
 ayenue. Phone No. ?. S-29-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07

-"La France" mattresses won't pack. won't knot, always soft and .spungy. Twenty year guarantee with every one. Reap & Crawford Furni- ture Go. t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-OFFICE FURNITURE consisting of roll-top desk ant chair, typewriter and stand ant filing cabinet All in first class condition. Apply to Basement s. W
 Telephone Bldg. 9-7 ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07

MUST BE SOUD-HIGH CLASS LOT, 120X194 feet, in good neighborhood, one and half blocks from car line, near school. A real bargain. For information see or phone HOLLIS REAL ESTATE CO.,, POS West Second avenue. Phone No. 2.
 8-29-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
HOTEL DIRECTORY

HOTEL DIRECTORY NEW ED1NBURG HOTEL. J. w. McDade, Prop. New Edinburg, Ark. WHAYNE HOTEL Special attention given conner cial
 men. Ris0n, Ark. NEW HOTEL KILGORE. Up-to-daite Modern Hotel Rates $2.00 and up. j. H. Kilgore, Prop.
 Fordyce, Ark K1NGSLAND HOTEL F. M. Knickerbocker, Prop. kingsland, Ark. THE BOGGs HOUSE.
 Stephens, Ark. Miss Pearl Boggs, Prop. NUNNALLY HOTEL. Comamrcial Mems Homo
 Waldo. Ark.
 HINTON HOTEL. First class hotel.
 Stamps, Ark.
 MULKEY HOTEL Rates $200 per day
 LeWisville. Ark. MENDENHALL HOUSE. The only free cool sample rooms in the state-with cold air system. $2.00 Per Day.
 McNeil, Ark. LaDcNAN HOTEL,
 Magnolia, Ark w. W. Sorrels, Prop. Rates s2.O0 Per day. DIR. LILLIAN C HIGINBOTHAM OSTEOPATHIC
 PHYSICIAN Office 510 Chestnut St. Old Phone 1s9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07

WANTED TO BUY-A GOOD, GEN tie horse for delivery wagon. Ap- ply to McEwen Dry Goods Co.
 9-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07

FIVE HEAD OF MILCH COWDS FOR sale. 1-2 miles cut Sulphur Springs road. J. G. 'Delterlime. 9-6-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07

ANY LADY GAN EARN 5000 WEEK
 ly, copying, addressing, at your home evenings. Book 10 cents in silver. Tells how. HE'LL MANU- FACTURING CO, Washington, D.. c. 8-18-25 S-1-8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07

SALESMEN TO TAKE ORDERS FOR
 cut rate groceries. Outfit free. Ex- perience unnecessary. $50 weekly. Standard Mercantile Co.,. Hippo
 drome Bldg, Cleveland If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07

WE MAKE LOANS ON REAL ES- tate for any amounts. Taylor &
 Company, Insurance. Real Estate. Phone 1032. 4-M-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07

LOST BUNCH KEYs, AMONG which was a Cotton Belt switch
 key return to this office and receive reward. 9-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FURN- ished front rooms for light house.
 keeping. No. 312 Oak St. 9-6 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
PONY RACE FOR $4,000.
Novel Contest to Be Decided at Pip.
ing Rock Next Fall.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The ponies for
the Piping Rock Club subscription race,
organized last fall by a committee con-
sisting of Thomas Hitchcock, F. p Moore
and j. E. Davis, master Of the Meadow
Brook hounds, have been purchased by
Charles Hersig of Cheyenne. and are now
on their way to Piping Rock.
Each subscriber paid $780, Of which 500
was to be expended in buying green
pony. the remaining 500 to go toward a
purse to be raced for at Piping Rock
next fall As there are over fifty sub
scriptionss the purse will. be about 5000,
by far the largest purse raced for in the
east this year.
The committee will distribute the ponies
by lot at Piping Rock at 2:3O Saturday
afternoon. Immediately after the distrt-
button there will be gymkhana races, in
which each owner of pony will have an
opportunity of taking part, riding his
pony for the first time.
The following are some of the sub
scribers. which include many of the most
prominent cross-country riders in the
country: w. Burlng Cocks, Harvey s.
Ladew. Paul d. Cravath, John T. Pratt,
j. +. Davis, P. w. LiyermoEe, s. Willetts
j. A. Rawlings, H. L. Bell. David Bows,
P. S. p Randolph, Alfred B. Maclay,
Stoddard, Kenneth B. Schley, Allan Pink
erton. Henry w. Bull. j. S. Phipps. F. S.
Won Slade. W. r. Grace, c. C. Rumsey,
Harry w. Smith, E. c. Cowdin. I'd, and
VI. l.. Schiff.
The gymkhana games will be in charge
of Z. w. Hopping, the new manager OF
polo at Piping Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
BY H. c. BYRD.

Central High and Western will meet to-
morrow in one of the decisive games In
the high school series. 1t will be Gen.
trails last chance to retain it's claim on
the championship, while it will be up to
Western to win in. order to hold the lead
1t now has on the Blue and White. Cen
trail must win to keep in the running for
scholastic honors.
Much interest centers in the game be-
tween the Georgetown school and Gen.
trail. Adherents of the latter do not hest
tate to say that their team is the stronger
and that they will win, which may be the
case. Central has a lot of good ball
players and is unquestionably stronger
than Western in the majority of the
positions, but whether or not it will be
able to claim the long end of the score
after the contest remains to be seen.
Central has played very cratic ball
this season. In several of it's games 1t
has shown an ability that would do
credit to many of the minor colleges,
while, on the contrary, in others it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06

the Pittsburgh castof, of service at
first, and he traded ''Gabby' Street for
Jack knight, and Jack is doing fairly
well at second. He already has one OF
the best pitchers in the world, one of the
best outfielders in the land one of the
best shortstops and two of the most
promising young catchers.
Bobby Groom came TO life and has
pitched good ball for Griff, helping to
tighten the sensational Walter johnson s
burden. Cashion, Becker and Dixie"
Walker have assisted. and he has a
couple of other youngsters who may be
of service later on. Truly, 1t was about
time for the Old Fox to be getting some
OF the good breaks, and at the present
moment-without considering the future
his feat of producing two ball clubs in
two leagues, in two seasons-or, rather.
season and fourth-s decidedly
unique. Maybe they are both beyond
their speed-but there they arei And sup
posing CiEcinnati and Washington should
win the remnants in their respective
leagues. and meet for the worlds cham
pionship-tush, tush.''
BY installing what is termed a French
draining system the Washington ball park
Will not require canvas cover to protect
the field from rain. 1t is contended that
If 1t rains steadily for four hours the in
field will be fit to play on fifteen minutes
later after this system is installed.
The skin part of the diamond will be
aug up DIS SOON as the team leaves ana
filled with layers of tree bark cork,
crushed stone and cinders. over which, of
course, will come a layer of loan and
sand. This is the system used in the
building of tennis courts in England and
Australia, where ii has proven very sat
isfactory Under the entire infield a
system of porous drainage thing will be
arranged so that the water will run of
after 1t soaks through.
Groundkeeper Fitzgerald, who is an ex-
pert gardened. will do this work, and has
guaranteed Manager Griffith that after II
is installed games will not have to be
postponed on account Of wet grounds.
The value OF a good throwing catcher Is
not TO be estimated, but the team which
cannot boast of one or two of them can
| not expect to win games these days.
This was illustrated during the recent
| Philadelphia-New York series in the Ma
tional League. when the Giants In two
games stole seventeen bases on Graham
| of the Phillies. II Doom was In the game
steals would be rare. but the Giants took
advantage of Grahams inability to throw
and to this their victories can be at
| tributed. Griffith is better fortified in this
respect than any team in the country, for
every one OF his catchers is a strong
thrower and 1t is no easy matter to steal
on them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
WANT PROFESSIONAL
BASE BALL COACH
Virginia Not Satisfied With
Present System of DeveI-
oping Team.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

cprNidi blSHdttu 10 ne sIdT
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May g.
The General Athletic Association of the
University of Virginia, comprising all
registered students, today elected officers
for the coming year. This election every
year is the source of much excitement
because it is the only way the students
have of voicing their sentiments as re-
CARDS their athletic policies. The follow
ing officers were chosen:
Carrin gton Williams, president; Wiley
Cooke, vice president, Roy C. Moyston
and Edward F'inlay, to serve on the board
as athletic advisers. This student repre-
sentation. with Dr. Lambeth, frames the
destipes OF athletics at Virginia
AT the present date there are two very
important questions TO be settled within
a short time First. there is d ii .mand for
a professional base ball coach. There IS
a faculty regulation now that a profess
sional coach can only be hired for a pc
Rod of two weeks during the season of
any separate sport. Jack Ryan, coach Of
the pitchers for the Washington base ball
team was with the team for this period
of time this season. His work was such
a great success that what the students
have been secretly desiring for long
time has now become a vital and public
question. Great efforts are going to be
made the next season to get the faculty S
consent to this change
Second-The foot ball schedule the past
few years has not been at all strong and
far below yirginia's former standard.
Georgetown, Vanderbilt and North Caro-
lima are the only big games next fall, and
this last game, though a big financial
success because of the sectional rivalry
of these teams. has lately been from a
foot ball standpoint rather easy for the
Orange and Blue. Negotiations were car
ried on with both Princeton and Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06

COMING OF WESTERN TEAMS
TO GIVE LINE ON NATIONALS
Standing Of Teams Would Indicate Good
Showing by Griffith's Men-Akers
to Be Worked Regularly.

the same kind Of ball on coming occa-
sions as he did on Saturday he is going
to win a majority OF his games this
whole lot to us" said Griffith this
morning. I'VE needed another pitcher
and we seem to have found him in
AkerS."
1t is feared that Larry Lajoie may
have played his last ball game. The
injury with which he met few days
he had year or so ago. and 1t has
not yet been determined whether there
is such a thing as a cure. A tendon
in his groin is torn, and as this is the
future is very much in doubt. The
absence of the big Frenchman, and the
fact that Joe Jackson is not hitting as
was expected. puts the Maps in bad
brace in their work, the team promises
to be greater disappointment than
ever before.
Del Gainor of the Tigers is an unfortu-
nate young man. Last spring he had his
wrist broken at time when he was go
ing at a terrific clip and the Tigers were
leading. and a few days ago he sprained
an ankle going into bag and will prob
ably be out OF 1t for a month or so. AS
Jennings team is going 1t cannot afford
to have any of it's valuable men idle
and the loss of Gamer is sure to be felt.
Beginning tomorrow the Nationals have
fifteen consecutive games to play on their
own grounds. Four each with Chicago,
Cleveland and st. Louis. and three with
Detroit. After that the team goes on
long trip which lasts over a month, and
if it makes good showing against the
western teams at home it should be in
a good position to stand the hardships
of long stay from its own grounds.
In commenting on the remarkable num-
Der of injuries to base ball players this
year, Sporting Life winds up an edi-
torial by Saying: What is the matter
with the modern athlete that he should
appear so deficient in stamina, courage
and toughness, compared with the nat
ural player of the last generation" This
is not hard question to answer. The
reason for the number of injuries lies not
in any deficiency IN stamina. courage or
toughness, but rather in the abnormal
lust for speed. Players must stand up
to the plate with holiness and face a
ball which comes whizzing by almost
with the speed of bullet; they must run
bases with daring and abandon: they
must take desperate chances in fielding
and blocking off runners. Otherwise,
the thumbs of the fans would turn
down, and the players would be doomed
to the minors. Base ball is growing to
be almost as strenuous as foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
WATSON AND NILES
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
Defeat Larned Brothers and
Wrenn Pair in Doubles of
Round Robin.

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, May 6-The
round robin lawn tennis tourney in
doubles was finished on the courts OF
the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club here
yesterday and resulted in a victory for
c.. F. Watson. jr.. and Nathaniel Niles,
who defeated the Larned brothers in the
morning and the Wrenn brothers in the
afternoon after some very keen tennis.
me weather was cold and drizzing
rain was falling during part of the morn
ing matches and downpour in the
afternoon
Clothier and Gardiner surprised the
large and fashionable audience by de-
feating the crack Larned brothers team,
winning by two sets to one. The Wrenn
brothers easily defeated Clothier and
Gardiner in the opening match of the
morning, although three sets had to be
played. r. D. Wrenn's left-handed serv-
Ice was very puzzling and he played close
to the net.
beat the Larned brothers in the second
match of the day. The hardest fought
game Of the tournament was between
the Wrenn brothers and Niles and Wat
son. 1t was one game all, the Wrenns
winning the first set at love and the
Niles and Watson pair. after a stubborn
fight, took the second at rs.
The third and deciding set was either
pairs up to 4 all, when Niles and Wat
son forged ahead and won at "a.
Following are the scores:
C. f. watson, IT, and Nathaniel Niles defeated
W. A. Larned and e. r. Larned 6-s. Ga, 81.
w. J.. Ciothier and G; p. Gardiner jr defeated
G. F. watson IT,, and Nathaniel Niles defeated
r. D. wrenn and 6. L. wrenn. o-6. rs, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
BY j. ED GRILLO.

The average ball player whose ability is
such as to make him stand out from his
teammates seldom is popular with them,
for the reason that he considers himself
above them. With few exceptions star
ball players usually bring about condi-
ton on a team which proves detrimental
to its success. Walter Johnson. however,
IS a player who differs from most stars in
this respect. Were il left to a vote Of
the players he would be unanimously
chosen as the most popular man on the
team, and it's all because of the ideal
disposition of the young man who holds
the distinction of being the greatest
pitcher in the game today
Johnson's success has never affected his
head. He is wearing the same sized hat
today, that he wore the evening he re-
ported here from Weiser, Idaho. He does
not consider himself above obeying orders
ari never objects to anything he is told
10 do. But. best of all. Walter Is loyal to
his team and his teammates. He roots
hard for the other pitchers. and has
never been known TO complain when
errors have lost him ball game.
Johnsons disposition is valuable to
him as that wonderful pitching arm, and
there Is never a time when every man on
the team with him is not trying to do
everything possible TO help him win
Clarke Griffith is being given credit for
the team which Cincinnati has in the Ma
tional League race this year for the ~ea-
son that there is hardly player on 1t
that he was not responsible in bringing
there. The New York American hands
this bouquet to Griffith.
What about this Clarke Griffith, any
way
Not content with bequeathing a ball
team 10. Hank O'Day, the former lord OF
the Highlanders stepped over TO Wash
ington and proceeded TO manufacture an
other game-winning aggregation there
this being for his personal uses however.
1T is well TO speak about the matter
while the speaking is good. Griff has
those Senators up in the first division
and they are booming along with a
perseverance that indicates an inten-
ton of remaining there, for a few days
at least.
"Griff's predecessor was not as gener-
Gus 10 him as he was to O'Day, either
He had TO hustle about and repair hi
legacy at important points. He ha,
made a sensational third baseman GU
Of Eddie Foster. and he appears to b.
getting good results from MoelIer ii
the outdeld. Furthermore, he finds Flynn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cincinnati Continues Winning.

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Struggling through
many strenuous episodes yesterday the
Reds made 1t their sixth straight victory,
tightening their hold on the leadership
Of the league. The contest was a weird
affair. in which seven pitchers had to be
used. four by the Reds and three by the
Cardinals.
Hitting all alike, and profiting hugely
by bases on balls. one side would first
take the lead and then the other, and the
contest was not decided until Miller Hug
gins, coming up with the bases full in
the last half Of the ninth. and only two
runs needed to tie, lifted short fly to
center. The final score was II to 8, and
the Reds had a close shave to preserve
their clean record against the fighting
Cardinals.
The batting Of Hoblitzell, Ellis and
Konetchy featured, the former making
five hits out of as many times at the
bat. Ellis got a triple and two home
runs, while Konetchy made double,
triple and home run. The score: