davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
FOR RENT BRYAN -McNEW
Real Estate Agency,

106 Pine St. Phone 971 E 1-2 of 510 E. End, rooms, bath, lights ................. $1l.2J 61O w. Barraque, rooms, gas, elec- tric lights, bath, up-to-datc house, 4 blocks from Court House ... 22.OO 2oS Ga. St., 6 room, city water, two tlocks from Main St will rent olie-half $1S.00 222 1-2 Main, large office. Suitable for dentist, doctor or any other ousifless $15.00 looS w. 3rd, 3 rooms city water $11.25 912 Main, store and one room, $1O.00 1O0o E. 9th, store and large
 ioonis ........... $20.00 40 E. 5th, five rooms. ely water .................. $16.50 1892 Linden, 5 rooms, city
 water ........ $12.50 302 W. 9th, rooms, w 1-2 mod
 eiH $l5.UO 320 Walnut, 5 rooms, modern $500 322 Walnut, 5 rooms modern, $2O.O0 711 Beach, 5 rooms, city water, $12.5O 910 Oak, 5 rooms, near high
 SCHOOL -. ...4............. $lQ.00 1912 E. 9th, 2 rooms, modern $20 %
 FOR SALE.
 rooms p-to-date cottage corner lot SSx154, near school, churches car line. Will sell for $100.00 payment and $25.00 per month. big gest snap in the city 8 rooms and hall, modern two-story corner 14th and Laurel. Lot 120x 138. An up to date house in the heart of best residence section. Will sell $2,000.00 down, balance to suit. Par ty must leave town and we are cut ting price from $6,500.0O to $5.500.O0 photograph in our office
 60x154 feet lot on West 9th. See us for price.
 80 acres land, 5-8 mile from end of Main St. pike, 30 acres clear. New 4 room house.. good out building and well. $25.O0 per acre, 1-2 cash, balance easy terms. 30 minute ride from town.
 80 acres fine black land 3 miles from Altheimer. 30 acres clear, houses and fences Big bargain in this land at $25.00 per acre.
 Money to Loan on Real Estate. On corner 14th and Elm, five room modern house. large barn, chicken pens. Lot 12Ox154 Sell 1-2 cash, balence easy payments. price s3809 4 room house, lot S0x14O. Good out building and brick foundation for new building. Price ....$3, 10000 Two-story, room, nearly new. at 711 Ohio, lot 8Ox137, city water. fTlCe @I,fVV.VV SEE
 BRYAN G MCNEW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

BLACK POCKET book, one ten dollar bill Colum- dian half dollar and some small change, also one two cent stamp and one one cent stamp, finder will please return same to Te.e- phone Mangrs. Office and receive. reward. I am a working girl and have to work for living.
 4-23-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
; sWARNING. ORDER.

In, the Chancery' Court of Jefferson County. Arkansas .4i:.. S,.s
 Minnie A. O'Neai, plaintiff vs. Henry F. O'Neal, defendant.
 The defendant Henry F. O'Neal is warned to appear; in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint ofsplaintiff. Minnie "A. ,oiNeal.p
 Given under my hand and sthe ss.l |pf ssid scoarts sthia 1st day of, May, 4. \. e. E. LITTLE. Clerk. ' G.s c. 'N.xTlE. sD c.s,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

is hearty. vigorous life. according to Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. We find" he writes. 'that Dr. Kings New Life Pills surely put new life and energy into a person. Wife and
 I believe they are the best made"
 Excellent for stomach. liver or kid ney troubles. 9 cts. at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

FOR RENT-COTTAGE WITH MOD- ern conveniences. BIO S. Elm
 Tracy Mills of R. II. M. Mills X Sons. 4-26-6L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

FOR RENT-A FOUR ROOM cor Gage in good condition city water
 and sewer. Concrete wolks from
 business to house, 8th avenue be- tween Walnut and Laurel. Rent $10 per month. Apply Mrs. George
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2 OR 8 ROOMS FUR nished or unfurnished for light S23 Pine St., Phone 1926 or 1493.
 4-30-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

WANTED-TWO OR THREE COM plete copies of the Graphic, dated March 17, 1912. Bring to Graphic office and neceive payment 412 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

FOR RENT--F'URNIS ROOMS for light housekeeping. All mod ern conveniences, also one nice
 single bed room. Phone 115l nr apply to 612 West Sixth. 4-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

Files Cured in . to IA nays. < Your druggist refund money | PAzo OINTMENT faiis to cure any case of ltcAinG. Blind. Bleeding O Protruding Piles in . to II days. Sos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
WANTED

WE MAKE LOANS ON REAL ES- tate for any amounts. Taylor &
 Company Insurance, Real Estate. Phone 1032. 4-20-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
Big Oak Wood Sale
 Began on April 2o

The biggest deal on wood that Pine Bluff ever witnessed. The largest g. horse loads of oak wood in the city will be sold in five load lots for $1.6O per load west end; east end $1.7O in five load lots to any part of the city. Will deliver in load lots for $1.S5. Let us book your order for your win- ter's wood at these prices by doing so save money. We can furnish 1t In IA, 16. IS and 24-inch length. I do all kinds of team work on short notes. You will save money by giving me your contract. Our speciality mov- ing boilers and dirt work of all kinds. In fact for teams ring 1927. Special attention to all orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

FOR SALE--ONE HUNDRED AND sixty acres of land near Pine Bluff. suitable for truck farm. Address l.. s. Care Graphic. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

FOR SALE-SCHOLAR IN James Business College for sale at bargain-Apply l.. NJ. care
 Graphs office. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

FOR SALE-ONE OR TWO CHOICE residences, four blocks from 9th
 and Man, suitable ftr rooming house, par. credit. w. II. R. care Graphic. 4-11-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

Carpet and Rus. Cleaning uphols- 'tering and awnings. D. T. Toussaint,
 telephone 1850. 313 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

FOR SALE - SODA FOUNTAIN, carbonator, show cases chairs
 tables and counters. Apply Ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

Thaw fight liberated Matteawan where he
  will that bespectacled little standing long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
FOR

FOR SALE-ONE PLANTATION GIN outfit, one 70 saw gin, cleaner. feeder elevator, condenser, fan, one inch screw single box-self pack ing press, shafting, pulleys and belt. Located 6 miles South of Pine Bluff. For sale cheap. Ad- dress HOG Park Place, Little Rock
 Ark. 4-30-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
HOTEL DIRECTORY
WHAYNE HOTEL , i Special attention given commercial

WHAYNE HOTEL -, 4 Special attention given commercial
 men. Rison, Ark. '
 + + | i. : KlNGSLAND HOTEL r. M. Knickerbocker, Prop. Kingsland, Ark.
 .1 + 4 NEW HOTEL KILGORE. Up-to-datte Modern Hotel ,f, Rates $2.00 and ur [, w. M. Carraway. Mgr.
 Fordyce, ArA +t++
 THE BOGGS HOUSE
 Stephens, Ark. Miss Pearl Boggs, Prop. ++ '. NUNNALLY HOTEL .4 :, Comemrcial, Mems Home Waldo, Ark.
 ++ ,,3s HINTON HOTEL. First class hotel. l59g,h
 Stamps, Ark. %jj
 + ++
 MULKEY HOTEL Rates $2.00 per day
 Uewisville. Ark. Children Cry FOR FlETcHER'S cA s ST0RIA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

FOR SALE-COTTAGE AT 17th and Hazel Streets, near the new school and church, $50 down, bal ance $10 per month. M. II. Nc Gehee, 1916 w. 9th ave. Phone 5S33.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
0RAT0RICAL FLIGHT WON OUT
Irishman's Somewhat E%nIgmatIcaI
Speech Secured for Railroad D.
sired Right Of Way.

At a dinner given recently in Chi
cago Eugene H. Garrett told the fol-
lowing story:
There was recently introduced in
New York a bill authorizing q railroad
company to extend its right Of way
through a certain town. In the legis-
lature vas a member who at all times
considered it his duty to fight every
measure of which a corporation was
the first beneficiary. He feared that
the encroachment of the vested inter-
ests upon the public and private do
main would continue until a single
great corporation should gather in all
the wealth of the world, and own the
whole population of the globe, body
and soul.
"These sentiments he announced in
his philippe against the bill. In clos
ing he urged the members to take q
determined stand against the rail-
roads, invaders Of peace, destroyers Of
comfort.
Satisfied with the applause that
greeted his efforts he sat down. An
Irish member arose and said: The
substance of the honorable gentle
mans remarks Is that If we give the
railroad the right Of way It will run
over u PROSTATE forms. Now, I sug.
gest that we all step one side and let
the railroad run on the sod. It IL
much better to develop the country,
to get a free ride once in q while on
the sly, than it is to wake up some
fine morning, and find the grading
gangs on our backs, running main
lines down our spinal columns, using
our ribs for side tracks, The bill
passed"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
GETS DEGREE in SWEATER
Young Man of spalding, Ga, Receives
!, Diploma After Wild Ride In a
Motor Car.

Athens, Ga.-E. Hilliard Spalding of
Atlanta received his diploma and de-
gree from the law school at the Uni
versity of Georgia by the skin of his
teeth and dressed in a damp, dirty
sweater underneath a borrowed robe
in which a fellow graduate had a mo.
ment before received his sheepskin
and title.
Mr.. Spalding got to the campus en-
trance two minutes before his name
was reached in the roll call of the
seniors to receive diplomas. He had
just ended a hard all-night run in his
big touring car.
The previous night at the class
dance a telegram came to ]. e. Eng.
lish, a classmate, announcing the
death of his mother in Waycross. Mr..
Spalding volunteered to take the
grief-stricken young man to Atlanta
in his car so he could catch an early
train for Waycross.
Mr.. Spalding excused himself from
his dancing partner and started the
wild night ride. The trip to Atlanta
and return was made in record time,
and he arrived on the campus just as
the graduates were receiving their
diplomas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
ANNOYED. BY COOKS FRANKS
Bertha Heida Sent a Washing Machine
to One Doctor and Three Lemons
to Another.

Cincinnati.-Bertha Heida, aged SO,
q cook who has been employed by
prominent families in Clifton, Avon
dale and Walnut Hills, fashionable sub
urbs, was committed to Long View
insane asylum.
She was taken into the probate
court on the affidavit of DR.. Frank
Perry and Lieutenant Kent, of the
Norwood police department. DR..
Perry. Lieutenant Kent and DR.. Thorn
as P. Dickson of Norwood, testified
she had been annoying them with let.
ters and telephone calls. DR.. Dickson
said he performed a minor operation
on her four years ago, and that since
that time she has been telephoning to
him five to twenty-five times a day.
He also testified she sent a GENE
terry monument maker to his office,
and that she sent him a washing ma
chine and large orders Of groceries.
He also charges that she threw a cof-
fee cake at him when ahe met him
on the street a few days ago..
DR.. Perry testified that she sent
him three lemons by mail, called him
up frequently, impersonating his pa
tients. and sent him late at night to
q far address by telling him a child
was dying. She appeared rational in
court. and insisted that the witnesses
against her be made to testify In her
presence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
LIVE FROG IN HER STOMACH
at Suffering Woman-Finally Re-
moved by Pump.

Deanwood, Md.-A live frog that
crawled and clawed and croaked lived
for nearly a year in the stomach Of
Mrs. L. V. King of this place. After
clawing at the lining of the woman's
stomach until it was raw, causing
s~trangulation as it climbed into her
throat and reducing her to a living
skeleton, it was finally extricated by a
large pump.
Mrs. King swallowed the frog while
drinking water from a we'll after dark.
Weeks passed before she realized there
was some living animal in her stomach,
and when she told doctors of her fear
they laughed at her. Two months ago,
Mrs. King declares, the frog began to
croak quite distinctly at times. She
went to a hospital for treatment and
finally the frog was pumped from its
hiding pace.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05

Three Of the codioils Of his will
were executed shortly before the
courts decision against the claims Of
Lady sackville's brother. Had the
claims been established she and her
husband would have been d~isposeessod
from the estates, which have an m
nual income of more than 500, e0o.
Sir Johns Good Fortune.
Sir Johns life story also read like
a romance. He was the son Of an
English doctor, who. while crossing
the channel to France was called to
the bedside of Lady Wallace, who was
travelling with her husband, Sir Rich.
ard Wallace. In gratitude for this
professional service, which restored
her to health, the doctors son was CO.
gagged as secretary to the Wallacss
and adopted.
Sir Johns parish home WA the fam
Gus chateau and gardens Of Bagatelle.
which is valued at close upon 33,000,-
900.
The third Marquis Of Hertford. the
Lord Steyne" Of Thackeray's vanity
Fair" became the owner Of the cha
teau and from him 1t passed to the
fourth Marquis and later to Sir Rich.
ard Wallace. Through the will Of Lady
Wallace it passed into the possession
Of Sir John, who also received . be-
quest in cash Of $500, 600.
If the search for the missing oodicil
to Sir Johns will, which is being made
in three countries, fails to bring them
to light, a considerable portion Of the
great estate will go to Lady Sack
Vile.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05

bir John came to know the present
Lady sackville is a story in itself,
3pd 1t forms a part of the story OF
Bachelor Lord Sackville's as
well as Of Sir Johns own lucky rise
TO lame and fortune through an Incl.
dent Of travel.
In order, Lord Sackville's romance
m first. Back in the hfties Sir
Lionel sackville-West. a son of Earl
De La War;. was sent to Spain as a
secretary Of legation. He was then
twenty-three years old. One night he
visited a music hall and there mot
Pepdta Duran. one OF the reignins
dancing beauties at the Spanish can
ital.
When the young diplomat was trans
TERED to Berlin the dancer acoompan.
led him. and he did not hesitate to In.
troduce her as his wife.
Children Born to Couple.
Children were born to them son
md several daughters-and In the reg.
lstry 81. births the mothers name was
given d Nine Josephine de Ortaea
and the fathers as unknown.
Upon his appointment to Paris Sir
LAonel established q home for his fam.
" ct Araohon, whore hs was known
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
CREAM OF HARVEST
SHOWN AT BISMARCK
Exhibits at North Dakota Indus.
trial Exposition an Hon.
or to State.

Next Tuesday morning, Oct. l, rain
q shine, North Dakota's second an
nual Industrial Exposition will be for
mally presented to the people Of this
commonwealth by Commissioner w.
G. Gilbreath. The opening ceremonies
will be simple in the extreme and so
o o as they are completed the doors
Of the four great exposition buildings
will be swung wide open to the citi-
xens OF the state, the nation, and the
entire world.
The main building houses the most
magnificent collection of products of
North Dakota's fertile soil ever assem-
bled under one roof. Exhibitors have
brought In from nearly every county
IN the state the very cream of the har-
vest. Were these exhibits displayed
in any quarter Of the civilized world.
In open competition with products of
all nations, North Dakotans could
stand before their exhibit and hold
their heads high in justiaable pride.
No resident Of the state can afford to
miss this M great opportunity to see
for himself, for perhaps the only time
II many years, what his state can real.
y produce In a good year..
Dairy interest centers in the new
dairy building, with it's model sanitary
dairy barn and herd of pedigreed cat.
tie In charge of United States and
state dairy experts. Two silos are
erected here, one of which will be
completed during the exposition in or.
der that visitors may watch the work
Of construction.
The poultry building will be thronged
with visitors daily and a poultry show
will be conducted during the eleven
days Of the exposition. Next week
the first annual bench show (under
A. K. G. rules) will be held at the
state armory under the auspices of the
Western Kennel association. The
armory will also house the automo-
bile show during the second week of
the exposition.
Wednesday will be Minnesota and
Wisconsin day. Thursday will be 500
Line day, Friday will be Illinois and
hide day and Saturday will be
Travelling Mems day. Two or more
bands each day, free vaudeville per-
formances in the main buildings, eight
blocks Of street attractions and many
other amusements and entertainments
are offered. The big Industrial Expo
sition will be the most ~stupendous sue
cess In the history of North Dakota.
Choose a day and come. Don't miss it
Tor all the world.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
FIXES LOST LOVE AT $4,000
Philadelphia Girl Who awaited at tho
Church" Itsmlxes Her Bit
Against Wealthy Man.

Easton, Pa.-Miss Edith K. Clotts
OF Philadelphia fled a suit in the
courts here claiming $4,000 damages
from Frank !. Groman, member of
. prominent and wealthy South Beth
lehsm family. for alleged failure to
keep his promise to marry her.
According to the bill of particulars
fled by Miss Clotts It was a case of
waiting at the church." Groman was
to have married her on January 6.
1911, but failed to appear.
Miss Cl0tts itemizes her loss az fol,
lows: For loss Of marriage and men.
tai suffering. $4,000; for loss Of pc.
sition. $500; tor wedding tr~ousseau,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
Ono Had q Headache.

This story ought to amuse A. N.
Willard, who painted q celebrated pic
ture called "The Spirit of TO-" It Vas
told by an artist who had just en-.
ployed a youth of about eighteen to do
odd jobs around his studio.
"say, mister" said the new boy. II
seen a great picture onct. Gee! but
it was, fine. Sweetest picture I ever
seen."
what was tie name Of 1T" asked
the artist.
The art critic knitted his brovs,
II dunno the name" he said, "but
there we're three soldiers marohin'.
One OF them was playin' the fife. and
another the drum, and tho third one
had a headache"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
Allowed to Uee EIther h.ad.

The principal of the Brookton
(Mass.) schools. having been struck
by the fact that seven out OF nine
children who failed to be promoted in
the schools left-handed, hs or
dered that pupils be allowed to use
the left hand or right hand - thay
found the most convenient. In some
schools the teachers make . great
point of insisting upon the use Of the
right hand. which 10 . detr1msnt 70
the progress Of the child.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
Wonderful Poxer Of Mu.Ie

The meaning Of song goes deep,
Who 10 there In logical words can az,
press The effect music, has ON us? A
nnd oe ~inardculate, unfathomabls
speech, which leads us to the edge Of
tho Infinite. and lets u for a moment
gase hto t1a8-Qnaxh
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05

~O the long hidden romance in the
life of bachelor Lord Sackvil2e,
which began when he, then q
young diplomatic attache at Mad
lid, fell In love with a music hall
dancer. there has Just been added q
romance of another sort In the life Of
another old bachelor, Sir John Murray
Scott, which links his name with the
dancers daughter.
The public offer OF a reward Of $780,.
600 for the discovery and return Of an
executed copy OF a codicil of Sir Johns
viii signed subsequent to 1907 brings
the facts to light and presents a 1nys.
tsay with many interesting angles.
On February 16 last Gen. Douglas AL.
wander Scott, a grizzled veteran in
The British service, applied to the
courts in London for appointment as
receiver of his brother Sir Johns Cd.
tate, which is estimated to be worth
many millions.
When this application came up for a
hearing in April a surprise was in
store. Counsel for Lady Sackville.
daughter Of bachelor Lord Sackville
and OF Pepita Duran, as she was known
ON the stage, appeared in court aAd
asked for an order directing Lady
Sackville to bring before the court a
sealed envelope which had come into
her possession following Sir Johns
death. This order was granted.
With the sealed envelope was a let
ter from Sir John in which he said: 81
have left you, under my will and codi-
ellis, q sufficient sum to make you, I
hope, comfortable and independent"
The sealed packet was opened by Mr..
Justice Bargrave Deane and was found
to contain a duly executed codicil
providing for Lady Sackville, as the
letter had shown.
Revoked Much of Bequest.
Sir John died January II, 1912, When
an examination was made OF his pri-
vate papers there was found a draft
OF another codicil to his will bearing
date OF October 26. 1900, bequeathing
to Lady Sackville a much smaller sum
OF money thai is specified in the codi-
Gil offered in court by the titled wom-
ans counsel.
1t is In the hope that Sir John exc
cuted the 1900 codicil at a date sub
sequent to the sackville codicil and
that it a be brought to light that
the big reward is offered.
As the story is told, Sir John had
the habit Of slipping important pa
pers between the leaves of the law
books in his library shelves, and it is
also said that in his bachelor lack of
order in his private apartments he
sometimes secreted things in the
frames of old paintings.
With his death many Of the books
found their way to the stalls Of old
book stores, and some of these vol.
umes. 1t is believed, may have been
picked up by American buyers. How
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-05
Son Demanded Recognition.

Now began a fight on the part Of
Lord Sackville's son, Henri, to estab-
lish the legitimacy of his birth with
the view to succeeding to the title and
estates. The young man, who had
been educated in Paris and afterward
sent to South Africa by his father,
had returned to England after the
Boer war and demanded from his faith
er full recognition as his heir. This
was denied.
The son, therefore, set out to es-
tablish the proof Of his fathers ad-
mission that he had married his moth
er, and Lord Sackv1lle was forced to
come into the open with a statement
that while he had never married he
would have made the dancer his wife
had she not been the wife of her
dancing teacher.
After the first hearing in the case
and before final decision was made
Lord Sackville. following an injury
from a fall while entertaining Mrs. o.
H. p. Belmont and some other Ameri.
can guests, died, and his nephew, the
husband Of Victoria Josephine, sue
ceeded to the title and estates.
Move to securs Estates.
The new Lord Sackville made the
next nov He brought suit to have
himself formally acknowledged as the
heir to the estates and title. IN fight
ing this proceeding Henri sought once
more to prove that he was the legiti-
mate son Of Sackville, the establish
ment of which claim would also prove
the legitimacy of his sister. wife of
the new lord Of the estates.
The marriage records of the Church
Of San Milan, Madrid, were finally ex-
amined and the entry there found
proving that the mother Of Lork Sack.
ville's children had been the wife of
the dancing master. although there
had been an effort to erase the
names.
The final decision Of Sir John Big
ham, president of the probate court,
denied the claims and settled the
case in favor of Lord sackville.
It was the belief entertained by Sir
John Murray Scott that his little girl
friend Of Paris days might live to
face some serious trouble, growing
out of her parentaga. that prompted
him to remember her in his viii