davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
Town Retakor by Federsls.

This town. only Yesterday occupied >"
the vanguard of the rebels vas riddled
With bullets when the federals sal!opnf
into il at sunset over the foothills 10
the north the rebels could he sean 70
treating
General Huerts has been rHcelvinE
many kilograms Of congratulation ON ma
outcome OF tho days fighting. should
the advantage gained tc-dav he follow AH
by equal success to morrow. the federal
leaders are confident ~ vii mean 'hH
annihilation Of the rebel army.
General Huerta considers " probablH
however, that the rebels viii make their
last stand az Escalon, their central
base. fourteen miles 20 the north. where
in the last fortnight they have built tor
! tifcations and trenches.
| II vas the steady artillery fire ot me
government troops that dislodsed me
enemy. TIE aim of the federal gunners
was true. They began - shell the rAo~
positions ar daybresk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13

ANTECiLUVlAN WHISKEY
\ genuinely good whiskeY. The taVOrito
Of tie connUisscur. Luyties Bros. ~ \.
->Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
Scare at Coney Island

Concy Island had = dog scare "nii.'
ocean boulevard was oruV"d with au-
touobilce. carriages and pedestrians "s '
big 81. Bernard dashed down th" thor
oughfarc. II ran across ia" meadow
from Neptune aycuu" ana West "'h
street and bounded past william Him-
norman. Of so. - hamburg hvcnu".
Brooklyn. The dog knocked |imm"r-
man down. but hc grabbed it's collar. Il
snapped at him viciously, but he thrust
his elbow into its open jaws and 1t conIh
not bite him. He kicked at Ia" dog
hut it was powerful and broke away
from him. Patrolnau Putin, "i TIA"
Concy Island station dr"" ms r'l"IN'i,
hut was afraid to fire because he le"r"d
me would shoot Zimmerman.
Thc animal ran fast and hard Wi'f
Edward cody. Il mounted patroIihah cI"S'
ON its heels Finally, IT ran up the steps
Of the Concy Island Hospital, nan ihiIe
away, and Cody shot II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Sues Phone Company
 Under Penalty Clause
II. II. Hale Wants $6S,0OO for Lack
 of Phone Connection at Home.

Hot Springs, May 8.-AOne of the largest damage suits ever tried in the Circuit Court of Garland County is in progress at the court house today. Harry H. Hale, the principal owner of the Lyric Theater, is plaintiff, and the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company defendants. The amount of the damages asked is $6S,- O0O and is for failure of the defend ant company to furnish connection for long distance service over the phone in the residence of the plain- tiff. The suit is brought under the State law, which assesses penalty of $1OO per day for every day service over a phone is refused for long dis tance connection.
 General Woozencraft of Texas, who is general counsel for the com pany, is here, as is also w. J. Terry, of Little Rock, representing the tele- phone company. w. H. Martin is the local attorney associated with them. MT. Hale is represented by ex-Con- gressman Reid of Little Rock and Judge Leslie of this city. The case is attracting unusual interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
 CoffinIess Funeral.

The Bacchanaliane funeral in Italy. which took half day to reach the burial place, is very like what Dean Ramsay tells Of bygone Scotland There was the old maiden lady ot strathspey who bade her granddaughter see that as much whisky was used at her funeral as had been used at her baptism. The churchyard was ten miles from her home; it was short November day; and night was closing in when the funeral procession ar rived. "But whaur's Miss Ketty?" ask ed the grave digger, and being an swered, "In her coffin, to be sure," he still missed the coffin. The party, dur. ing halt at a wayside inn, had rested it on dyke, and forgotten it when they resumed their way; and the in- terment had to be postponed until the next day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
FELT BAD
 ALL THEE: TINE:
Lady Suffered a Great
 Deal, But Is All Ri@ht New.

Shellhorn, Ala.-In letter from this place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short time ago, commenced to have weak spells and headaches. I felt bad all the time, and soon grew So bad I couldn't stay up. l thought would die
 At last my husband get re q bottle of Cardui, and it helped ne; 90 he get some more. After I had taken the second bottle, I was entirely we'll.
 wish every lady, suffering from womanly trouble, would try Cardui It is the best medicine I know of. It did me more good than anything 1 ever used"
 Cardui is a woman's tonic-a strengthening medicine for women, made from ingredients that act spc- cihcally on the womanly organs, and thus help to build up the wonlanly con- stitution to glowing good health.
 As remedy for woman's ills, it has . successful record of over 50 years.
 Your druggist sells it. Please try 1t. N. B. Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta- Hooga Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special InstyuctiOns, and 64 page book. Home Treatment hx Women" sent in plain wrapper. request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09

Many improvements in the new magazine Cartoons are to be seen in the May number. especially in the presentation of more full-page repro ductions of recent cartoons which are especially meritorious, the number of pages of the magazine being increas- ed to make up the difference. Par isian and other European caricature and art is given much space to ad- vantage. In the field of politics alone, which is but part of the maga- zine, Cartoons is collecting a won- derful record of the present great Portraits and biographical sketches of Rogers, of the New York Herald, and Fox, of the Chicago Post, and other features.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Flag Day Committees.

H
 The following is list of the com mittees appointed for the celebration of Flag Day in Pine Bluff:
 Executive Committee-Chairman Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody; Dr. Lillian Moh- Ter Miss Willie Hooker and Mrs. Tom Phillips.
 Flag Committee-Chairman Mrs. R A. Chestnut, Misses Louise Bridges Jarvis, Flournoy, Dewoody.
 Program Committee-Chairman, Mrs. F. G. Smart, Mesdames Walter Hudson, Robert D. Trimble, Peter Bridges.
 Advertising Committe-Chairman Mrs. e. w. Pettigrew, Mesdames, L. K Land, B. w. Wright, T. B. Lyle.
 Music Committee-Chairman, Mrs. B. A. Peck, Mesdames May Tomlln- son. M. A. Austin and Miss Sallle Byrd.
 Canvassing Committee-chalrman Mrs. M. D. Speers, Mesdames l. Shelby, Wade Knox.
 Privilege Committee|Chalrihah Mie T w. Withers; Mesdames Eugene Graham, Robert Malone.
 Park observation-disclosures, Mss Emma Byrd, Mesdames Hardy Xiii gore oscar E. Mckenzie, Mildred uoiz,in Floyd Jarvis, M. E. Hanki- son. ,.a
 Ticket Committee-Chairman' Mrs. Won " Knox, Mesdames Robert E. Lee. Victor Harrison. Newton F. Rriehtwell, John Rutherford' Asa BrunsOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
! T * BRIEF MENTION < + + * * * + < +*++ < + t ! | !

Dr. c. c. Cline has gone to Tex arkana for a few days Visit.
 Miss Frank Talieferse, of Tamo, was in the city yesterday Fhe guest of friends.
 Mrs. Creed Caldwell went to Cam- den yesterday for a wis., with Mrs. w. l. Wood.
 Mrs. J. P. Collier, of For Smith, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. l. Mills in this city.
 Mrs Wiltshire Riley, of Louisville Ky.. is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. E. Hunter in Memphis.
 J. s. Speed, we'll known insurance man of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city on business. y
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster As at Fort Smith, where he has beeQ attending the state convention of the Eagles.
 Mrs. J. w. Gibson has returned from Hot Springs where she spent the past three weeks for the benefit of her heIaleh.
 w. D. Atwood, the we'll known planter and merchant of New Edin- burgh, Ark, spent yesterday in the city on business.
 Misses Cornelia and Leta Currie will return shortly from Nashville Tenn, where they have Noeen attend ing Wards Seminary. <
 Mrs. Campbell Gordon, formerly of this city, now of Fart Smith, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Charles Harri- son for few days.
 Mrs. R. M. Fulweiler, of s.. Joseph Mo-, and Mrs. E. s. Walsh, of Denver are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Thomas, in this city.
 Mrs. M. c. Jones and Miss Callie Jones, of Hamburg, are expected to pass through the city today en route to Jonesboro for visit with friends.
 Ben Brannon was the first of the Pine Bluff Eagles to return from the Fort Smith convention. He was call ed home yesterday on account of the illness of his daughter, who under went an operation at the Davis Hos- pital yesterday for appendicitis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
MISS CHANG YUYI,

daughter of Chang Yin-Tang, Chin csc Ambassador to Washington, who christened the Chinese cruiser Feix Hung, at Camden, N. J. The Fei Hung is the only warship in the world started by an Empire and fin ished by a Republic. The original contract was let to the New York shipbulding 1ompalV by the lm- perial Chinese Government before the revolution. When the Republic was established the company was notified to continue the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Fire Boys Surprised.

The members of Fire Station No. l were most pleasantly surprised last night when a number of young ladies, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. McBurnett, called at the station. The members fthe surprise party also brought delicious eatbles which were served after the evening had been spent in interesting and entertaining contests and games. Those present at the enjoyable affair were Misses Lizzie Afford, Lucille Sinclair, Lola Walter and Maud Walters. R. C. Helvie, Tom Burton, George and Jes- sic Afford. M A. Ditto, J. F. Seymour, John Bogy, A. C. Breiner and Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. McBurnett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09

stands 'he altar, had been enlarood ana cafpeted in white, and along ifs 1roht seven pedestals draped in wbifo tu!le and holding baskets filled win pinh Killarney roses were placed. thus adding the che touch of vivid color needed to complete the beautiful .ah- leauX it was planned to frame. and winch was charmingly completed With the arrival of the bridal party led by the four little flower girls Misses Azal:e Merritt. Cornelja Eld- ridge, Sarah Prawet and Louise An derson, who entered the church tho gentlemen coming down one of the side aisles, while the ladies used the opposite one, and entering in he fol- lowing order:
 Ushers: Mr. James Russell, Jra brother of the bride, and Mr. Jesse Isaac, of Marianna.
 First Bridesmaid, Miss Madeline Rollwage, with Mr. John Mann. of Mar:anna, brother of groom, as groomsman.
 Miss Anna Robson, bridesmaid, with Walker Morrow, cousin of groom, groomsman.
 Miss Frances Mann, bridesmaid, with Prof. Andrews, of Mariana. groomsmen
 Miss Marguerite Spears, of Chatta- rooga, Tenn, bridesmaid with Her. vey Mann, of Pine Bluff, cousin of the groom, groomsman.
 Miss Elizabeth Gatling. bridesmaid. " tn Mp Wilson Northcross, of Mem- phis, cousin of the groom, grooms- man.
 Mrs. Edgar F. Taylor, sister of the l:ide, matron of honor.
 Mrs. Jas. Russell, Jr., sister-in-law ef the bride, matron of honor.
 Miss Euna Mai Polk, of Memphis, maid of honor. entered alone.
 Edgar Taylor, Jr., nephew of '.he bride, ring bearer.
 The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, Capt. Jas. Russell, was met at the foot of the altar steps by the groom and his best man, Mr. Thomas Parham, of Pine Bluff, and here Rev. K rker said the sweetly solemn and beaut ful words that made man and wife of one of the sweetest and best of girls, of city that is famed for it's fair women, and Che of the gallant young men of Marianna-Forrest City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Met Death In stranoe Fashion.

A curious fatal accident occurred the other day in northern France, at Douai. An engineer was trying q new motor on the'biplane in the shed belonging to M. Moineaux. the avia- tor. His mufffer caught in the pro. speller and wound around the shaft, dragging the unfortunate man within refch pf the blades. He was scalpad and lis rkall- fra ctured. 11
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
ROOSEVELT GOES INTO
 OHIO NEXT MONDAY
CAMPAIGN MANAGER ADVISES COLONEL TO START EARLY
 EXPECTS LIVELY FIGHT
Says President is Delivering Blows Below the Belt by ResOrtlng to
 Administrator Records

Oyster Buy, N. Y., May S-"When you hear me squealiilg when some hits me below the belt. you Will mo- tice it.' Y Ni
 This was Colonel Roosevelt's com ment tonight when he was told that President Taft in his Ohio speech had accused the exlPresidens of hit ting him below the belt Roosevelt treated the Presidents accusation lightly.S a1s feele that If anyone has been d4liyerine below tae belt punches ik :s fhe et1ent himself in resort-
 1{sion records Tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Embroidery Club

Mrs I. M. Gaunt and Mrs. A ;. ,,,,r;ne were hostesses yesterday af- .ernoon to the Wednesday Afternoon Emtroidery Club at the home Of Mrs. connt on East Sixth avenue. A guessing contest the answers Of which were the names of the members ol Inc club. was the feature of the a1- ternoon. Mrs. w. P. smith answered. most of the questions correctly and was awarded the prize. Refreshments in +wo-courses were served. A large number of the members were present The hostesses for the next meeting will be announced later. Ine guests were Mrs. Butcher and Mrs. E. smith, of Holden, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09

campaign use.
 The Rough Rider anticipates live ly fight when he goes to Ohio and he is prepared for it.
 The reports he has received from his Ono manager are that he can easily expect an even break in the state, if not majority of the dele ga es.
 Instead of starting for Ohio on next Tuesday Roosevelt agreed today after Senator DiXdn had communicat, ed with him, to leave on Monday. spending the entire week campaign ing against MT. Taft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Enjoyable Dance.

The dance given at the Eagles hall last night by Bert Schooler and Jack Hull was well attended and most enjoyable one. A long program of dances enabled everyone present to spend a delightful evening" Howe s orchestra furnished excellent music A feature of the evening was the moonlight waltz, during which the hall was in darkness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

H. IL. Cheatham to Hallip Sunnerlin lot 5, blk, 15, Monks No. 1,-$65.O0
 Ida D. Bloom to Josephine Drey- fus, lot i, blk. 16. Dorris' East-$3 300
 Josephine Dreyfus to M. E. Bloom, lot 1, blk; 16, Dcrris' East-7,000.
 The Pioneer Pole and Shaft C6., of New Jersey co The Pioneer Pole and Shaft Co.,, of Ohio, SW IA SW IA, Sec 5-3-9 ct al lands-S1.
 Mary Thomas to A. F. Deunsing, lot 15, blk, 20, Jefferson Heights, Addn.-$1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Sir Walters Good Fortune.

Sir Walter Raleigh had called to take cup of tea with Queen Eliza- beth.
 Tt was very good of you, Sir Wall ter" said her majesty, smiling sweet ly upon the gallant knight, Ito ruin your cloak the other day so that my feet should not be wet by that horrid puddle. May I not instruct my lord high treasurer to reimburse you for it?"
 Don't mention it, your majesty" re- piled Raleigh. It only cost two and six and I have already sold it to an American collector for G8,000."-Lip- pincott's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Russell.

Z On Tuesday evening April 30, 1872,
 at o'clock at the Presbyterian church in this city, Rev. George H. Z Kirker said the solemnly beautiful
 ritual of his church, binding together { fer veal and woe until death do part, Miss Lucille Russell, one of Forrest { Ci.ys charming young women, and the man of her choice, MT. William Burkley Mann, a rising young attor- ney, of our sister city, Mar anna. The
 event was a most Brilliant and beauti- full one, and on accoun'i of the promi- hence and popularity of the high con- tracting parties had been looked for
 ward to with intense interest and ex-
 pectation, and for the same reason,
 the church was filled to overflowing
 with an assemblage of good friends
 and we'll wishers of the young couple
 The pretty little church which had
 been decorated in Beautiful through
 simple style, began to fill long before
 the time announced for the ceremony,
 which had been made an hour later
 than the time announced on the cards,
 and by the time the sweetly solemn
 strains of Mendellssohn's wedding
 march played by Mrs. B. D. Hatcher.
 swelled sweetly through the building,
 announcing the arrival of the party,
 there was scarcely standing room in the edifice
 During the wat at the church for the arrival of the bridal party, a beautiful song and musical selection Was rendered, MT. John Schlosser rendering in perfect voice in his usual graceful manner, the song, "Oh, Per- feet Love-" after which Ia violin solo was played in masterly style by MISS Fannie lizard, with Mrs. Hatcher accompanying on the organ. Then followed another song, "I Love You M're Than Words Can Tel" beapti- fully and with splendid effect render ed by Mir. Ed Schlosser. As the, brddal party ent-red the church and during their march to the nuptial altar. the wedding march. was played And as the ceremony began and until it's conclusion, the sweet strains of 'sOh Promise Me-" softly played by Mrs. Hatcher's master hand, sole through the raised edifice, adding beauty and solemnity to the already charming event.
 The church had been beautifully and tastefully decorated by the delft hands of the loving friends of the bride and while it was simple in arr fangemen's, it presented scene of iairylike liveliness that will live long Tn the minds of those who witnessed the ceremony. Along the back wall Of the church, and extending in a semi-circle. had been massed to the ceiling an arrangement of solid green cry made of cedar. evergreen and pot ted plants The platform on which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Probably a Eobbe' Hoard.

A woodcuttcr at Monsoon, in ,ne Forest o' Compcigne. northern France. found a box recently, in the trunk of an old oak. Ope ning tho box, he disco cred e7O0 in gold pieces. On ex- nn1inaf.on the coin., which have been in the tree tcnn!: or nearly q century, were founI 90 b. stained with human blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09

mental numbers and several novelty numbers A feature of this program Will De some work with electricity by the students Of the science depart- ment. Prof. Cornmesser has arranged Without a doubt the bes', program he mas yet been offered and large crowd is expected 70 attend,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Miller.Patten.

Miss Theresa Miller, of Atkins, Ark, and Barney Patten, of this city were married yesterday morning with nuptial mass by Rev. J. B. Pierce at St. Joseph's Catholic church. ,e F.. E. Sherot and Miss Sadie Phelps were the only attendants. MT. and Mrs. Patten left on the noon train for St. Louis. They will probably make their home in North Dakota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
l niOn Meeting.

A union meeting of the Epworth League and other societies of Hawley Memorial church will be held Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. H. Ward, No. 1902 West Eleventh avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Hae Sometime. Worked We'll.

Frequently there is more corrective value in giving few words of un. deserved praise than in hours of lec- turing and pleading. If your boy or g1rl is inclined to disregard your wishes and your good advice try this method.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09

euocess Mattsr Of Will Power.
 Don't finch. founder. fall over, nor nddle. but grapple like man. A man who wills 1t can 60 anywhere. and 0s' what he determines to do."-John
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-09
Hieh School Entertainment

Prof. B. L. Cornmesser has arrang- d for one of his public entertain ,nents Friday evening in the Htgh school audfsorium. The progran VII cons'st of yoeaI solos' dasfa LII
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-22
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, March Is, 1912.

LANCASTER, PA, March Is, 1872
During the last week the buying of
the new crop in Lancaster county has
fallen Off to an extent that is most sur
prlslng, and alarming as we'll, to the
growers, who have also had to face the
unpleasant circumstance of slump in
prices, for which condition good rea-
sons exist. Just how much of the 1911
crop remains unsold is at present a
fruitful source of discussion. It has
been claimed by most of the growers
that fully rs or 80 per cent had been
sold, and many of the packers had &C
copied this as a fact, but numbers of
them now are convinced that fully 40
per cent still remains in the growers
hands. If this is the case it will be
many weeks before the last crop
changes hands. Lately the big fish of
the trade have kept hands off, which
was not expected by the growers, and
the result has been that selling fell off
to a marked degree. A lot of tobacco
has lately been bought for ten-and-a-
half and acknowledgements cents,
for which the owner had been asking
eleven and eleven-and-a-hal cents, the
collapse IN prices being due to the slump
in the buying
The last damp spell, while not of long
duration, nor as warm as was needed
to put tobacco in prime shape for han
ding, did very we'll at pinch, and all
the growers who could do so took adj
vantage of it.
Trading in old goods the past week
was slow, both in 1910 and 1909 tobac-
co. The quiet state of the cigar indus
try IN this district is responsible for
this, of course. The retailers are not
buying any more cigars than their
present necessities require, and none of
them is stacking up goods The conse-
quence is a sort of ,hand-to-mouth bust
ness for the manufacturers, who have
plenty of small orders for one week and
few for the next. The holders of the
1909 tobacco see ray of hope in the
numerous inquiries for these goods,
doubtless made by the trade with the
expectation of demand from the man
ufacturers when the expected revival
of the industry occurs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-22

THE average voter is concerned in
the building and management of sue
cessful industries which open the door
for labor and give honest men chance
to work. The politician is not fac
tory builder; he risks no money in in
stitutions that give employment to
labor; he does nothing to create de-
mand for the only product labor has to
sell, it's bone, muscle and skill. And
yet many of the laboring men serve the
politician with slavish servility, even to
the extent of voting for men whose in
clinations and avowed purpose are to
heap burdens on their employees. Such
laboring men fail to see how the law
which kills their employer, inflicts NOR
tai wounds on themselves. -Stoughton
Courier Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-22
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS.
Continued From PAGE ~

the invasion of Ohio by representatives
of a number of prominent New York
packing firms. While the returns are
not all in yet, enough has been learned
to make it certain that fairly brisk
buying has taken place out there, and
that the more desirable portions of this
long neglected crop are changing hands.
So far as can be ascertained no re-
markable price changes have taken
place. The buyers, it is understood,
are exercising great deal of discrimi-
nation in making their purchases So
far as sales in the local market are
concerned business has been rather
quiet, although some improvement is
noted over the past few weeks. The
inquiry for binders still continues, and
the scarcity of binder material is be-
coming more and more apparent. Sew
eral sales of 1910 Pennsylvania are re-
ported at price that has prevailed for
some time past. The buying of the
1911 Pennsylvania crop has slumped. =
Leaf.