davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, aud that is by constitutional remed es. Deafness is caused by an inflamed cond tien of the unocuslln- ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbl ng sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the result, and unless the in- flamnation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal ondtion, hearing VIII be destroyed forever; nine cases out if, ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an in- flamel cond ton of the mucous sui faces.
 We will give One II rdrrd Eo.lars
 ny case of Deafasss 'ca1sed by 4-arrE) that cannot he cured by Halls Catarri, Cure. Send for circu- lars rec
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Q.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c..
 Take Halls Family Pills for en- stlrat:on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
PAY TRIBUTE TO ME EMORY 0F LINCOLN Delegation On Exposition Train Pauses For Mem
 orial Exercises. DIR. .BRoUGH SPEAKS Train is Running on the Scheduled Time, and Royal Receptions
 Rendered.
DR. .BRoUGH SPEAKS

On Board the Arkansas on Wheels Tram, Springfield. H., Oct 29.-Ark- arsas, through her representative delegation in the missionary party of the exposition train, today offered tribute before the shrine of Abraham Lincoln in special memorial exercises at the tomb near this city
 Pausing in their hurried trip from place, to place in the eager desire to spread before the world the good tid- lngs of Arkansas opportunities, tine boosters of the exhibition train forgot their revels for time, and listened to the memorial resolutions and ad- dresses, as the whole delegation as sembled at the Lincoln Monument
 This was the feature of the. day's journey. Dr. c. H. Brough was the principal speaker.
 Dr. Br0us,s.'s Address.
 After the Arkansas party had as- sembled at the shrine of Lincoln. in company with many local citizens, Dr. Broughs S speech, in part, is as fol- lows:
 Today, lowered with years of rev. erence and kindling the fragrant in cense of patriotism on the altar of our every heart, this pilgrimage of Arkan- sas manhood and womanhood has Journeyed to the shrine of one of the greatest Americans to lay their offer ing of honor and love on the grave of the Unions defender. And this, in deed, is matchless privilege, for standing here beside this grave, whose very earth has drunk in the commun- ion wine of a nations freedom. and whose covered lid of natures green has heen watered by martyred blood, methinks we may press to our lips a cup of genuine admiration and toast to his memory.
 Every century has been ushered in by conflict; every age has fondled ill her lap hero; but it is significant fact, stranger than fiction, that his tCry can boast of but few wars fought on both sides for the vindication oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30

He said he would make an announce ment after the adjournment of the short sess on of Congress. His friends say it is practically certain he will en.er the race. MT. Ollfield said he had received much encouragement since he had been mentioned as a possible candidate.
 Mr@ Oldfieli has been engaged in joint campaign with his Republican opponent for Congress, G. w Wells, and only returned home late last night. He left tonight to resume his campaign. He and MT. Wells will close with speeches a. Des Arc on the night of November 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
WRESTLING SQUAD TO
 TO RESUME PRACTICE

The Y. M. c. A. wrestling squad will resume practice tonight and all the members of last summers class are expected to be on hand The practice work will be identical to that of last summers work, but will be more ad- vanced in tactics as the new physical director, MT. Blackburn, will have charge of the floor work and appara- tus. The class is to be composed of men from IS years up, and will meet Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. The hour is 8 o'clock All young men who contemplate taking the seasons training in any of the sports who contemplate taking the seasons training in any of the ports should commence at once before the heavy work is on. All juniors are requested to be at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30

Horace Kearney is we'll known in Pine Bluff, having spent several weeks here at the time the aeroplane of Mrs. w. H. Langford was being tried out. He afterwards took the Iangford machine to Chicago and Los Angeles and made quite an air record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
BIRDMAN'S FLIGHT
 THRILLS THOUSANDS
HORACE kEARNEY HALTS IN MID AIR TO ALLOW ENGINE
 JOURNALS TO COOL.
Is We'll Known in Pine Bluff, Having Made Initial Flights in Lang.
 ford Machine.

A crowd of about 3,O0C persons who saw the reckless flying of Horace Kearney, the Kansas City aviator, at Overland park yesterday afternoon were given all the thrills that go with such dangerous exhibitions except that of seeing Kearney dashed to his death at their feet says the Kansas City Journal.
 The spiral glide, the grass-cropping downward svoop and sharp turns with wings perpendicular were not all the tricks in Kearney's power to display. Once, directly over the grandstand, when his machine was threatened with hot journal, he deliberately stopped his engine while he continued to soar on acquired momentum 1000 feet in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30

Milton Blum, of New Orleans, is in the city visiting relatives and trans acting business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
OLDFIELD SAYS
 HE IS UNDECIDED
Hut Declares Governor DOnaghey's S Announcement Will Not InfIu-
 ence His Decision.

Batesville, Oct, 29-When Congress mah William A.. Oldfield's attention was called to the announcement in Sundays paper of Governor George w. Donaghey's, candidacy for the United States Senate, he said he had not yet made up his mind. whether he. would also be a, candidate.
 However, Governor Donagheys an- nouncement will nos influence me one way or the other in arriving at a decision," said Congressman Oldfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
LUCILLE CAMERON HAS
 ABANONED JOHNSON
Mrs. Cameron FalcOnet Brings Daugll-
 ter to Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Luicfle Cameron and her mother, Mrs. Cameron-Fal- cone. of Minneapolis, were brought here today from Rockford, III, when the Federal grand jury resumed it's vese1gation ino the relations be- tween the girl and Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist.
 Mrs. Falconet said the daughter had entirely abandoned !hew former resolve to "s'; ok to Johnson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
SAVES LEG OF ROY

"It seemed that my 14-year old boy would have to lose his leg, On ac- count of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad bru se,''. wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, N. c. "All remedies and doctors treatment failed til we tried Buckien's Arnica Salve, and cured him with one box" Cures burns, boils, skin eruptons, piles. 25 cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30

writes: "My wife had a cough that nearly choaked her to death, the
 worst l. ever saw. We tried every think we could think of but did her no good. By good luck I happened
 to get bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it helped her at once. It is the best cough med cine I ever heard Of" w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-30
STRIKE IS SETTLED;
 MEN RETURN TO WORK

The strike of the machinists at the Cotton Belt shops has been settled for the present and the sixty machinists who walked out Monday afternoon, fol- lowing disagreement with Master Mechanic J. ". Blackburn as to the time for conference with a grievance committee, that wanted to air the dis charge of Machinist To Thompson, have gone hack to work. They re- turned to work yesterday afternoon. after a meeting had been held at I ta- Dor Temple during the morning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-02-02

once or twice week and even II the
young people on the farm could make II
convenient 10 make the trip such an occasion
they were more than likely to be confronted with
The Two Orphans Ten Nights in the Bar
Room" or East Lynne or Uncle Toms Cabin"
or some other classic that they had seen so many
times that they knew the story backward and for.
ward Now we have the moving pictures open
every night with nightly change of the little
plays on their programs. Their programs are con
cuded too, at an hour that enables the farm young
people to be at home and In bed in reasonable sea-
son and finally this innocent amusement costs only
a fraction what visit TO the town hall" or the
opera house did In the old days when the travelling
troupes held sway
To jump at one bound from the frivolous to the
serious, 1t may be noted that our modern agricul-
tural colleges are also doing a tremendous work
In keeping the young people on the farm. First of
all, they give to the farmer boy and girl an added
appreciation and respect for the vocation which
awaits them and incidently kindle ambition by
ing If the farmer will get down to business and
use scientific, progressive methods Quite aside
from this consideration however is the one that
after three or four year at agricultural
college, with all sorts of excursions and social fes
dyities on the side. farmer lad or lassie Is
likely to have had his or her ELL" of such diver
sions and be ready to come back home and settle
down to the serious business Of life than is the
countrybred junior who has never been off tho
farm and has never had any opportunity to crafty
that love OF good time that is instructive with
all young people.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-02-02
A Sad Event.

The irrepresible "Tody" Hamilton. who is held
know as much about crcuses any human being
could, tells of the ,misfortunes of Ohio who
attempted to pilot "one-tent show" through the
middle west
This owner lost number Of valuable animals, by
accident and otherwise; that it with consid-
erabie sympathy that one of his keepers under
took the task OF breaking gently to the old Iran"
tho news of further disaster The keeper accom-
plished this with much tact as follows:
Mr.. Morgan, you remember that laffn' hyena
in cage No 81"
Remember the laughing hyena?' repeated the
owner What the deuce you driving at?'
Simply this. Mr.. Morgan: He amt got nothin' tn
laugh at This mornin' r-LiDDincotts
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-02-02
KAISER A BUSINESS MAN

II all the rulers of Europe should
make bid for the title of business"
monarch, 1t would undoubtedly go tn
the emperor of Germany. He is an UNI
firing worker, and loves work better
than all else except his army. Nobody
can be in Wilhelm's employ. whether
he occupies an important position in
the army or is servant In the royal
household. and be an idler.
His rational mode of living is one
of the main reasons for his ability to
do so much work Though he has a
beautiful palace in Berlin the royal
family live most of the time at Pots
dam, a suburb, so that the emperor
can work quietly. He goes into the
city every day by means of a fast.
flying auto car.
He meets the empress at eight
O'Clock and they breakfast together
The meal usually consists of coffee,
rolls, butter and cold meat.
BY $3.50 he Is seated at his desk in
his study, which belongs to his royal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-02-02
TO BRAVE BRIGANDS AGAIN

Miss Ellen M. Stone who, ten years
ago, while a missionary In Bulgaria,
was for six months a prisoner in the
hands Of brlgands, who held her and
her companion, Mrs. Katertna Steph-
anova Tsilka, for ransom, is arrang-
ing to return to Turkey in the capac.
lily of a missionary. Miss Stone Is
completely recuperated in mind and
body from her terrible experience of
a decade ago.
Miss Stone says she is interested
In some pending Legislation in con-
gress and that as soon as this is set
tied she will go abroad. She is very
hopeful for the future of Christian
missions In Turkey.
Miss Stone is not afraid to return
to Turkey. Il want to see young Tur-
key" she says. Il am interested in
the attempt of the party to rise out of
the ruck and embrace modern civil
zation. | want TO help Christianize
the Turks"
T..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-02-02
NEW PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON

Princeton, N. John Grier Hib-
ben, Phi. D., LII. D., professor OF logic
and philosophy at Princeton uniyer-
sity, has been elected the fourteenth
president of the institution by the
unanimous vote Of the board Of trus-
tees.
He succeeds Woodrow wilson, who
resigned October 20, 1910, to accept
the Democratic nomination for COVER
nor. DR.. Hibben is fifty-one years old.
Many names had been considered
by the board at various times, includ-
ing that Of DR.. Hibben.
DIR. Hibben said that no accepted
the presidency of Princeton with a
feeling Of gratitude as well as one Of
deep responsibility. He said he want
ed it understood that all factional
feeling and strife had been eliminated
at Princeton, and he felt he could en-
ter his new Office with no fear of
hindrance because Of any controver-
sizes among members of the faculty
and the hoard Of tr1lntaaa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-02-02
IMPORTANT PRE-INcA FINDS

DR.. Hiram Bingham. assistant pro-
fessor of Latin-Ameriean history in
Yale university, who set out in June.
to find lost cities of the pre-Inca pc
riod in Peru, has returned quite sat
isfied with the results of his expedi-
ton. With him were Prof. Isaiah
Bowman. geologist; Kai Hendricksen,
topographer, and n. L. Tucker, ar
haeologist-engineer
The expedition found one OF the lost
cities covered with a oornfeld on a
plateau about 1000 feet above the
valley of the River Urumbamba~ The
explorers were attracted to the pla-
teau by Indians who told them of
marble relics there A goat path led
from the valley to the plateau, which
was almost surrounded by precipitous
rocks Professor Bingham says:
1--WE found ruins of buildings al
most palatial constructed of white
granite, or, as the Spanish despoilers
called it, marble, some still moro
than ten feet above ground. We were
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-02-02


glance the shows that this
for king On the wall hung few interesting simple The
polished floors
tables used for documents and pewers The
for work when the his
compliment
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-02-02

village has given the rural
young people the best kind
of a substitute for the one
form of amusement that in
the past they thought
could only be had in the
cities.
The moving picture fad
has also made it possible
for the young people to en-
Joy an evening of relaxa-
ton. whenever they hap
pened to feel in the mood
or whenever the state of
the weather is favorable
to a drive ito town" In
the old days the opera
house In the average small
town had a theatrical at.
fraction NOT mira than
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-02-02

the first white fancy
Pro 400 The Of the houses beautifully joined
buildings
foundation being
and twelve feeto
preInca
relics"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-02-02


Tamoko of
Miss
cate Turkey a diplomatic the nited States
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-02-02

Immediately
trustees in the Chancellor Green library
popularity Of
and congratulations that Hbben
OF the country and by huge undergraduate celebration
in in
seminary From that insu
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-02-02

to appreciate the advantages of the improved con
ditons of recent years and they have followed up
the advantage that prosperity has given them by
making it easy for young man to get title to
tract of his own or for the daughter of household
to have dowry of broad acres when she marries
We can all remember how the farmer of yester
day, even if he was pretty well fixed" thought
that his ought to be perfectly content If he
had snowy turnout in which to take his best
girl for the traditional Sunday afternoon ride
Ideals have changed rapidly in this respect and a
great light has broken in upon the wde-awake
farmers The prosperous tiller OF the soil has
to realize that If he wishes to have his son
remain In the neghborhood he must either give
him tangible interest in the home place or else
arrange matters that the young man can strike
out as master of his own holding, even though 1t
be comparatively small one to start with.
Rural Free Delivery of Much Benefit.
Much has been said regarding the extent to
which the rural free delivery of U. s. mail has
contributed to keeping boys and girls on the farm
and its influence has probably not been exagger-
ated. For all that the average young farmer
prizes the boon of receiving his daily paper on
the day on which 1t is printed 1t is probable
that rural free delivery has meant even more to
the young women than 1t has TO the young
The circulating rural libraries have been an
other contributor to content on the farms and so
have the rural telephones which enable the
young people to keep in close touch with one an
other ana enable them 10 arrange social festivities
on short notiee,-something that was absolutely
impossible under the old conditions when every
farmhouse was more or less isolated from all the
other dwellings of the country side. The advent
of the modern musical instruments has been
other tremendous help In rendering the country
young people self-suffcient. The player piano has
done wonders but perhaps the greatest transfer
nation has been wrought by the modern graphic
phones monographs mad talking machines with
the facilities they afford for ready-made concerts
and recitals Of sacred music and accomplishments
for singing in the home and dance music for the
frolics in barn or parIor.
Moving Picture Shows Enjoyed
The latest and one OF the most potent Of all the
contributors to content in rural communities is
the moving picture. The time will come when ey-
cry farm household have its nightly moving
picture entertainment in it's own home Cenjoying
the delights of foreign travel and the relaxation
Of funny plays) but in the meantime the installa.
ton of moving picture shows In every town and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-02-02

N these days when the public
prints and the popular mind
are filled with the subject of
the back to the soil" crusade
which has been sweeping over
the country it might be sup
posed that the enthusiasm for
farm life was universal. And
yet, oddly enough. the prob
lem of keeping the boys and
girls on the farm is, in some
The evening world., 1912-03-01

"A year ago last spring my doctor
gave me up, and he was surprised TO see
me this spring and 10 see my condition.
I give Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound the praise wherever ] 60. for
] know l would not be here today or have
our fine baby boy II ] had not taken il"
Mrs. SARAH J. STUART. r. F. d.
No. 9. Box 10. Elmo. Mo.
The success u Lydia 4. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and horbs. 10 unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
| who suffer from displscements. milan.
, nation. liberation. tumors. Irregular.
ties. periodic psins. backachc. bearing.
down feeling. iIatulency. indigestion. dis.
xiness or nervous prostration. Lydia +,
pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound Il the
standard remedy for female ills.
II you want special advice write Il
Lydia T. pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mass. Yous
letter will be opened, read and an
swered by . woman and held In
strict confidence.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
sv JOG FOSTER.
KILLS HIMSELF IN CAB.
New York Travelling Man Ends
Life while Riding In Boston.

BOSTON. MAST. March 1.-Despond-
ency on account Of business worries. &C.
cordlng 10 the police. caused Frederick
T.. sands. a New York travelling man.
TO shoot himself through the head
while riding In a taxicsb with his
brother In Chinatown early to-day.
Elijah Sands. q brother Of the dead
man. was taken to Headquarters with
william Harrington and Dsvid Caplin.
A half hours questioning by the police
convinced them the New York man
committed suicide. Elijah Sands's story
was that his brother got into the cab
with him In front OF a Harrison avenue
restaurant and saif: '
II want you 10 do me q fav' r."
1--WE done all ! can for YOU now"
SAID Elijah.
Then herr goes" s-!l Frederick. as
he placed a revolver 10 his temple.
pulled tho trigger and fell into his
brotlsar's arms. Hh y n dead before n
hospital could he reached.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
Child MortaIly scnldcd.

Four-year-old Harry Goldstein. one Of
the three children of Mrs. Sarah Gold
stem. was probably mortaiiy scalded
to-day IN his home at No. 6 Chystie
street when he overturned a bucket Of
boiling water. The two older children
had just cover from diphtheria ana
the another was cleaning tho house after
IL had been dlsinfec,ed by the Board of
Health. She carried the child to The
Beth Israel Hospital.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
HOW THE JUDGES
DEAL WITH CROOKS
First Offenders Who Plead
Guilty Get Light Penalties,
Some Charges Quashed.

The following sentences were imposed
yesterday in the Court Of General
Sessions:
~ JUDGE MULoUGEN.
p Ernest T.. Bernard. No. 1928 Haw-
thornc street, Brooklyn. Pleaded guilty
Of forgery In the second degree. No
prior conviction. Sent 10 Emira Re
formatory.
Maurice Mc0rath. No. I35 Cherry
street. Pleaded guilty of grand larceny.
No prior conviction. Sent to Eimira
Reformatory.
Joseph ZAbrltsky. No. CIT East One
Hundred and F1fty-fourth street.
Pleaded guilty Of unlawful entry. In
dicted for burglary. Sent to the Peni-
Tertiary eleven months. t%wenty-nine
days and fined 1900. Served six months
In the w%orkhouse for d~isorderiy con.
duct In 1910.
Albert Tolies. No. $50 Park avenue,
Brooklyn. Pleaded guilty Of grand
larceny. No prior conviction. Sentence
suspended.
Indictments were dismissed and de-
PENDANTS discharged In the followins
cases:
~ JUDGE GRAIN.
Maria Buczna. two indictments for
grand larceny. Dismissed on motion OF
counsel. District Attorney not opposing
John Kenny. indicted for robbery ir
fret degree. On motion Of the District
Attorney. was discharged on his own
recognixance.
~ JUDGE FOSTER.
Gabriel Tonneson indicted for CRANE
larceny. Discharged on recommends
tIon OF District Attorney.
Canda Gaspore. indicted for grand
larceny. Discharged on recommends.
ton Of District Attorney.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
Channel steamers Crash.

DOVER. England. March Tho mail
steamer lie Nord. which carries tho
made between Dover and Caials. was
towed In to Dover this morning after a
collision with the British steamer Lock-
wood. She had a huge rent in her side
but none Of her 200 passengers was hurt.
The Lockwood In also safe in port.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
DOCTORS
GAVE HER up
Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved
by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Her Story In
teresting.
Elmo. MOI think your Vegetable
/, wonderful for IL has helued

me. ! had four doc
tors and they said !
had fem ale troubles
and u tumor and
nothing but AN OPP
GRAFTON would help
me. could not sit
still long enough to
eat. and could sleep
hardly any l Was in
so much m misery
with pains in my
side and back.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

form and since then had been touring
continuously In Great Britain. ireland.
the United states and Canada. lie was
the composer OF hundreds of songs
and sketches.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
GEORGE GRoSSSMITH SR.
FAMOUS COMEDIAN DEAD.
English Acto- Played Most of the
Leading Parts in the Gilbert.
Sullivan Operas.

FOLkESTUNE. Eng, March L.
0eorge Grossmith sr.. one Of the best
known actors and public entertainers,
died here this morning n his sixty
fifth year.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

The following sentences were imposed
yesterday in the Court Of General
Sessions: