davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
TIGERS SELECT THOMAS
sprinter Princeton Choice for
Track Captain Next Year.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

nv TeIeEraph 10 TH' ITIUUH''T
princeton, y. J.. June 2-Rupert -
Thomas. jr. OF Flushing. Long Island has
boen elected captain OF the Princeton track
team for next year. Thomas Is a meHber
~ the Junior class. lie won the loO-yard
dash I'm the intercollegiate last Saturday
and took fourth place in this distance
year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

II is probable that many ~ the boys who
took part I'm the recent interscholasti, tour
nanIent at Montclair will enter the junior
tournament of tho Metropolitan Golf hsso-
riatiou. 10 be held at the Plainfeld Countr,
club on June -. Leighton calkins, pr,si-
dent Of the club. has issued a notice Cal'inr
particular attention 10 the fact mat inc
BOYS that visit Plainheld for this con- pcu-
ton will be entertained At the homes ~
club members and not AT the clubhouse, so
that the parents may rest assured Of proper
environment for their sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
Another Man Makes Denial.

Alderman George ". Carmany. who is
also accused Of being one of those in the
deal. gave out a statement tonight In
which he said: Il intend TO fight this mat
ter 10 a finish. These graft charges are all
part of a 'frame-up' against me because
7 have come out for commissioner. / never
received penny from Harris or anybody
else and | don't intend that they shall
make a victim Of me.
William j. Palmer, real estate broker, re-
norted 10 have been secret agent of the
Burns councilmanic combination. tonight
denied all knowledge as to the identity of
Harris" the concrete boardwalk "contrac-
for" until after the expose in the news
papers last week Il did some work for
Harris in connection with the boardwalk
matter. but / never suspected that he was
one NJ Burnss men until the story came
out the latter part Of last week and my
name was connected up in the anair'
The work ! performed FOR Harris con-
sisted Of sending out circulars ana pictures
OF his proposed concrete boardwalk
Word was received to-day that the Gov
ernor will reach the city early on TUESDAY
and hotel reservations have been mace lor
him His visit has given rise to the rumOr
that Burns is to return much sooner than
was expected. and will hold conference
with the Governor
ATTORNEY General Wilson, who is 10 take
fun charge Of the prosecution of the graft
ers and his assistant, Nelson b. Gasklli'
will also be at the conference. No time is
10 be lost in whipping the evidence INTO
shane and presenting it to the grand jury.
There was d conference to-day at one OF
the beach front hotels between Mayor
Bacharach and number OF prominent cli-
zrne in responee TO "A call sent out yester-
DAY At the conference it was announced
that the resignation of William Malta as
councilman had been received and tha'
those Of Gustave Kossler and James W.
Lane would be received tonight. All three
destinations. together with that OF Coun-
Gilman Phubus. mailed TO the Mayor yes
terday. will be submitted 10 the Councii
al meeting tomorrow and their success
sOrs will be named.
II was also emphaticaly denied TO-DAY
that Commodore Kuehnle had any'h'I'S
ia do with the graft attendant upon the III
PRODUCTION and passage Of the concrete
Boardwalk ordinance. but II has become
known. on the contrary, that ne strohsS
opposed the action Of the councilmen on
that measure. stating that the whole project
looked "fshy" TO him. and that the mem
hers Of the Council had better have noun
ing 10 do with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

The eighth annual tournament OF the
American Golf Association Of Advertising
Interests will be held AT Breton Woods.
y H.. from July s To IL for the third con-
secutivc season. The tournament will be-
gin with an informal round on July S. the
real competition starting on the following
morning with a qualifying round The first
round NJ match play will he run of on Jul!
10 and in the afternoon an approaching
ami putting contest will he held. The sec
ond match round Is scheduled for July IL
together with the first round ~ the conso'
lation divisions ON July Il tho semi-i'na
rounds will be played. with the finals IN th'
afternoon ON tho last day the finals OF the
down and out" divisions will he PLAYED. TO-
gether with a handicap at eighteen holes
medal play on July there will be quail
fying round for women. with match rounds
on the following days Special competition.
will be held for both men and women durins
the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United States
far g sc year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Three Big Championships To Be
Decided This Week.
WOMEN'S TITLE AT STAKE
Herreshoff Will Pit His Skill
Against Best Players Of
Great Britain.

This will be one Of the most important
golf weeks Of the year. for between now
and Saturday night three championships
will have been decided. Beginning this
morning. on the links of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club the Womens Eastern Golf
Association will claim attention for three
days with its annual tournament while
across the water the tweuty-seventh anna
teur championship tournament Of Great
Britain will get under way at Westward
IIo. ON Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
at the Country club Of Atlantic city. the
New Jersey State Golf Association will
conduct it's annual tournament. and con-
fiicting with this will he the tri-city
matches for the Griscom cup, between
women teams from Philadelphia, Boston
and the metropolitan district. This imme-
diately follows the Eastern, at the Cricket
club.
Mrs. r. II. Barlow, Of the Merton Cricket
club, is present champion of the Women s
Eastern Golf Association, and her recent
| SUCCESS in the Philadelphia championship
shows that she is at the top of her game
| now. So far as the interCity is concerned.
Boston now holds the trophy, and II is
| understood that A formidable team will
| he on hand to defend it. Each team Will
| have to play every other team I'm a round
robin. the programme calling for fifteen
singles in the morning and six four-ball
affairs in the afternoon. Each match will
| count point
The women expected 10 represent their
associations are as follows:
! Metropolitan v NJ Earle. Miss Georgl-
| anna NJ Bishop. Miss Lillian p. HYDE. Miss
Marion ITollins Mrs Lawrence Swift, Mrs. NJ
/ u. Paterson. Miss Eleanor Freeman. Mrs. W. j.
| Faith. Miss Page schwsrzwader. Mrs. Lloyd
| Wimpfheimer Miss Eleanor Whitney, Mrs. r
| F. Donahoe. Mrs. Florian Krug. Mrs. II. X
! stockton. Miss Maud X. Wetmore Mrs. Charles
| l.. Tiffany Mrs. Frank Enos and Mrs. J. 5
| Irving.
Boston-Miss Fanny osgood. Mrs. 6. W
! Roope. Mrs r C. Wheeler jr.. Miss s. cur
It's Miss NJ. ". Phelps Miss L. \ Wells, Miss
! +. Porter, Miss g. l.. Duncan. Mrs. Batch
| Mrs Johnson. Miss h. r. Duncan and Miss &
| Rogers.
Philadelphia r n Barlow. Mrs. calct
| +. Fox. Miss Frances G. Griscom, Miss Eleanor
Mrs Vanderbeck Miss A l.. Richardson Mrs
James Akeroid and Miss Edith Noblt.
The fact that Fred Tierreshoff is compel
! ing in the British championship lends inter
est 10 the tournament II is generally con
coded that the visitor will have to be At hi'
best in order 10 make any kind Of salts
! factory showing The Westward 10 cour"f
Is regarded as one Of the best tests 10 70
found anywhere and as the carries from
the tee are trying they ought to suit HERE
shon's long game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
TELEPHONE COMPANY
 IS DISCRIMINATING
Postal Telegraph Company Makes Complaint Before Upstate
 Commerce Commission.

Albany, \. Y., May 2o.--1'he case of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company vs the New York Telephone Company was heard here today before the Upstate Commerce Commission. The Postal Company accuses the telephone company of unlaWfully di- verting telegrams to the Western Un- ion Telegraph Company.
 In presenting their caoe, the Postal Company S attorney alleged that the New York Telephone Com2anys op- orators ! habitually connect subscrib- CTS, who wish to transmit telegram but fail to state the company through which they want it sent. with the Western Union Telegraph Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
Business Phone IA. Editorial Phone o6.
RABBI FRISCH TO LEAVE.

Upon next Tuesday Rabbi Ephralm Frisch, of Congregation 1-nshe Emeth' will leave Pine Bluff to take his new charge in Far Rockaway, N 4. where he will he in charge of one ol the most representative and lnflueh- tial congregation ill New York state Tn the departure of Rabbi Frisch from this city our people, regardless o1 de- nomination, will lose valuable frlenc and co-worker, one who has accom- nlished much good not only ill re- lisious way. but in a civic line for this city. He goes to a larger field or use fitness and service and with nm nc carries the best wishes of many warm friends and admirers, With whom he has been most pleasantly associated for eight years.
 His work here was tenderly pleas ;no to him. Often he has been heard tn remark that he loved no people more than those of Pine Bluif, ana Il is indeed true that no minister mas ever had a firmer hold upon the al. fections of this community, Jew ant Gentle alike.
 His influence here has been TOT al that is good and progressive. HlA kindly presence and tender sympathy have softened the bitter grief of many homes here in which death has enter ad he has visited the sick, the dls' trassed. said the service over our pe' loved dead wept with us in our grlels and reioiced with us in our joys. Hs has been friend to the young a' well as the old.
 As a minister he has been earilesi and elouuent; his sermons were marked by deep insight into the truth and tbev were models of purity ano clearness of expression.
 From public standpoint Df Frisch has been 2 most valuable citl- uen It was through his Suntiring ef |forts that the now popular Playgrouno Ias established in this city and n bas been active and alive in every ,', ,,y ainent that was for the upbuild
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
EASY DESSERTS.

Custards, when eggs are reasonable, are one of the easiest and most wholesome of desserts and an ideal one for children who have to carry their lunches to school. They may be either baked or steamed in cups.
 Rice Custard.-Take two cups of good rich milk, add half cup of cold cooked rice Beat the yolks of two eggs, add six tablespoonfuls of sugar and 8 pinch of salt add this to the rice mixture and cook like a soft GUS tard. Take from the fire and add tle beaten whites of the eggs and vanilla to flavor, serve cold ia cups, with or without creanl.
 Floating Island. -~seald Q Eint Of rich milk, ado a half cup of grant, lated sugar and the beaten yclha of two eggs, cook until smooth, and when cool add a teaspoonful of vanilla Cook the whites beaten stiff and sweetened with two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. by dropping in spoonfuls on to boiling water. Ar range the islands on the custard and put a cube of jelly on each.
 Prune Pie.-This is an exceptionally good pie. Wash ono and half pounds of prunes and soak over night in water to cover. Cook in the same water and remove the stones, cut prunes in quarters and add half cup of sugar, tablespoonful of lemon juice and few grains of salt. Re- Nuce the juice to one and half tablespoonfuls. Line pie plate with crust and dredge with flour, cover with the prunes, dot with butter, put on the upper crust and bake in a hot oven. Baked or boiled custard may be made more elaborate by the addition of cocoanut for flavor or chocolate, grated. may be added, if one cares for that combination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
NO BOND ISSUE
 SAYS THE GOVERNOR
(Continued From Page 1.)

Of d issue.
 WlfHa ls- arguments ceased Gov. D1naghay stated that he saw no way of consenting to call a spec'al sas- sion, even though he had searched every way to assist The stricken pe9- ple. He regretted that the cour y courts cannot take action, nor that tihe Board has legal authority to issue the bonds, which will force the vas' hrea of rich land to go unprotected the year.
 iiPles. killcugh replied that tIf Board had considered the plans 4f holding county conventions and le. the people who are interested thresth but the matter, and then see ii all the p2Gple wer not Tn favor, of itAe 6ond issue and coming back to the Governor a uni.ed people to reneT' the patisian. Gov. Donagley replied that he would be pleased to take tae matter up further at any time, fo' he was interested heart and soul in doing what he could to prevent a repesien of the recent 0verflows in Eastern Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

This, according to the Postal law yers, constitutes illegal discrimina- tion and they asked the commission to enjoin the telephone company from continuing the practice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

Yes Mayor Jordan and the City Council, we would like to call your attention to the big hole in the paved street at the intersection of Wes. second avenue and Pine street. It has been Lhare fer weeks and there seems to be no disposition en the part of the city officials to close it. Just hole, as at present, tle city officials evidently do not thing it necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

A supply of creosoted blocks have been placed on Walnut street, between Barraque street and West Second Ave- nue, to be used in replacing the pave ment that was torn up more thah three months ago by the Natural Gas Company and which has been left open by the city officials since that time. It is hoped that the pavement will be closed immediately and tha' tho c'ty engineer CT Engineer Hale, who is in charge of the work, will not let shem stay there for weeks before the work is done. The street has been open long enough-in fact toe long-already.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

"lack ehe Shooter who so brutally murdered -months-old baby early Sunday morning at Little Rock ought to be captured without delay. His has been operating rather sue cessfully for weeks and has wounded many persons, who li scovered him iii their homes with robbery as his pur- pose. The residents of Little Ro ;k are in terror over his midnight shooN- ing campaign and the 150 prominent ci.:zens are going to patrol the capita. city every night from now on until they capture the bold midnight wis. itor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
MEAT DISHES FROM LEFT-CVERS

Meat is so costly that never a scrap should be wasted. The bones can be used in soup and the gristle and tough portions likewise.
 BresIau of Beef.--Mix pint of chopped cold cooked beef with the yolks of three eggs; add half pint of stock, two tablespoonfuls of butter and a half cup of bread crumbs, a cup of thin cream, a teaspoonful of salt and one of minced parsley and pepper to taste. Put into buttered ramekins and set in a pan of water to bake in the oven. Cover with buttered paper and bake thirty minutes.
 Ham Timbalea.--Beat two eggs, add three-fourths of Q cup of rich milk and a quarter of cup of cream, one cup of chopped cold cooked ham, @ teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pep crumbs. Mix all together and turn into buttered timbale nolds, set in a pan of water and cover with but tered paper and bake until firm in the center. Turn out Of the nolds, sur round with sauce and put sprig of parsley in the top of each timbale. This may be steamed in quart mold if desired.
 Creared Chicken WitI1 Curry ef Rice.-Melt fourth of a cup of but ter, cook in it fourth of cup OI flour and half a teaspoonful each O. paprika and salt; gradually stir in a cup of milk and a cup of cream. Cook until smooth and thick, then add & pint of minced chicken. Keep hot oyer water.
 Cook an onion in @ tablespoonful O. butter, add three tablespoonfuls of curry powder, half cup of milk and half cup of water. Cook until smooth. Have ready haE cup of cooked rice; add this to the curry mixture, remove the onion, add ta-. ble.poonful of butter and a dash oE pepper and dispose as a border on dish with the creamed chicken in the center.
 TaE>el.e.... zA~,z4seAz<.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
15-BIG SHOWS-15 33-Ridling Dc1iises-33 High Diving Horses.

Band Concert Every day
 Shows Texas Buds wild west, Miller Bro. Animal Show, Rice X Dore Big 20-1. See Jolly Jessie Jessie, I'lea Eiscus and others
 Open Afternoon and Night. Worth coming miles to see.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

The Graphic $ going to compel she city officials to protect the streets and see that they are repaired and closed promptly. if the good people Of Pine Bluff will stand by us and aid us n the campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

ing, morally and commercially, oE Pine Bluff. He will be missed, but his friends are glad to see him attain the success he so generously merits. The Graphic extends it's heartiest con- gratulations to Dr. Frisch in his re- cent promotion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
Nekzx-. He,<s.rN-.
Not a connoisseur.

Butler--I ere that the boss as been an. bought another Q them old mas; tcrs.
 Chef-Bah! He geeve me ze pain. He knows messing of art. He can not tell ze Meissonier from ze may. onnaise.-L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
.OSsO

It would not be out of place for the city Officials to close the big open. ing ill the West Second avenue pave- mnt at Walnut street It is dangerous to pedestrians and vehicles and ought to be repaired without delay. Gan anyone explain why t has been left open so long?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

-A Gas Stove for actual cost. We are closing them out. Now is your opportunity.-Reap & Crawford FurD. Co. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
.z4H'gE / sHya-G | laEN .(;ye-z2zl. ..2(;yea-z72HzQl.y::51ABENE1sH' E '
T IS easy enough to be pru

Esa T IS easy enough to De pru-
 eAsta, dent When nothing tempts you to stray; Then without or within no voice of sin Is turing your soul away. But it is only q negative virtue Until it is tried by fire And the life that is worth the honor Of
 earth
 Is the one that resists desire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

 duty wed, Whose deeds, both great and small, Are close-knit strands of unbroken thread, Where love enobles all. The world may sound no trumpets, ring no bells; The book of life the shining record tells.
 M s. Browning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-23
READY TO DISTRIBUTE.
ELECTION SUPPLIES
Ballor Boxes MI BE Carried to
Voting BoSes in Automobile.

Secretary John Il. George of the
democratic executive committee OF
r3i's county has assigned unto him
sciT the t5sk OF distributing tie
election 8, pnlies for the prira7'v
f.rNt saitAlaY in an aUtomo9 20.
whoa Il il remembered that the"
are tefty-ujne voting precincts IA
The county some idea may be gam
ed Of the magnitude of Mr., Georges
task. Heretofore the boxes and
supplies have been sent to most
aC the voting precincts by ex-
press. hut i'm q number of instances
considerable delay has been exile
rienced, and Sir. George believes
time can be saved by utilizing the
automobile for this purpose.
The ballots We're printed N this
office Monday night and were turn
ed over to Chairman Forester and
Secretary George Tuesday morn
inc. They are now busy getting
the boxes in shape. filling them
with the necessary supplies and Mr.
George will begin the distribution
tomorrow. The ballot To he used
in this county this year is thirty
two inches in length and contains
one hundred IN dtwenty names. OF
this lumber, twenty-five are can
didates for congressman at large.
The supplies this year will in
elude new system Of tally sheets
and a rapid method FOR counting
which it is claimed will enable the
Judges N the various boxes. re-
gardless Of The size. to complete
the count within thirty minutes
after the polls close.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-23

Laura league of Lillian. Johnson
country wera mar "a at the coun-
~ clerks office in Waxahachie by
County Judge Iumpkns. When
the couple appeared at the office
and asked for license the clerk
sized them up as being under age.
\ young man who accompanied
them made affidavit, so il is said.
that they had passed the age limit.
The license was issued and Judge
Lumpkins was called into say the
words that would join the lives
and fortunes OF the two for bet
ter. for worse While the eere-
mony was in progress the telephone
rang and the party at the party
al the other end proved 10 be the
girls father who ordered the clerk
10 refuse TO issue them a license in
the event they should apply for
one He said the girl WAS under
age lie was Informed by the
clerk that the ceremony was in
progress and he ordered it stop
ped. Judge Lumpkins said he had
them half married and he would
have to complete the job and VIII lie
the irate father fumed al the other
end OF the telephone line the cere-
Hony was continued until the bands
of wedIock had been securely seal
cd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-23
DIDN'T WANT TO BE HARSH
Good Turn to the Young
Lady Typlst.

An old customer Of mine from the
interior OF the state came to town
a few days ago" said a Philadelphia
wholesaler, and after leaving his
order for the goods he asked the priv
ilege of sitting down to my desk 10
write letter. took him to one of
the typists and told her TO get his let
ter up In good shape. and the two
worked over it for half an hour. Then
the man came back to me with his let
ter in his hand and said
Mr. Blank. this typewriting bust.
ness is a great thing
Yes
''And that's fine girl who did the
work for me
"'Yes.
"'She made her fingers go Ike
lightning
Yes, she is very speedy
Seemed to be perfectly willing to
oblige
Yes
"a very nice girl, indeed, and l
iopo tIal SiiS II Stt oH III idGl, 4
want to put in word for her
That's kind OF you. What is ito
Tell her he said, as he glanced
over his shoulder, that If she'll pay a
little more attention to her spelling
she'll come out at the top Of the heap
Tell her in a way not to hurt her
feelings?
But what words has she spelled
wrong?'
He held out the letter and point
ed to, word and whispered:
The young lady got one "f' too
many In the word but tell her as
gently as possible
The word was coffee"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-23
A Difference.

Ever since I was done converted
last week" remarked a certain col
ored citizen in chastenedly-tri-
umphant tone, "muh conscience
gnaws me when l thinks O. what a
sinner was befo' | seed de blessed
light was false to de Lawd and
untrue to muh fellermen, and muh
conscience gnaws-''
DO it gnaw yo' enough, Brudder
Bogus grimly interrupted old Broth
er Gumpshun, Ito make yo' pay me
back dem fou.dollahs yo' borried off'm
me yeah bef' last?"
"W.y-w'y. sah.-yo' knows how
clost de times is, desc days, and
Well, sab, here's haffer-dollah, dat III
pay yo' now. and"
Huh! If OATS de best yo' kin do,
sab, yo' conscience amt gnawin'-
It's dess nibblin'."-Satire.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-23
Delicate Subject.

DO you think. my darling" no
gnrgled. as he buried his manly mus.
tache In his charmer's silk-soft neck,
that your father will consent to our
MARRIAGE
We'll. popkins," she replied, "of
course, papa will be sorry to lose me
-still-"
But" interrupted the ardent one,
Il will remind him that instead Of
losing daughter he will gain a son"
A deadly pallor o'erspread her da-
mask cheek.
Clarence" she cried. III You real.
ly want me. I implore you to say
nothing SO foolish. Papa he's three
such sons living with him now. and
he's extremely touchy on the subject"
-Tit-Bits.