davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

The "Crescendo Club" will meet with Misses Eunice West and Los Baldwin Saturday afternoon.
 J. II. Breathwaite, prominent planter and merchanf, was a Rison visitor one day this week.
 B. A. Leach and daughter, Miss Vivian, of Columbus, Ohio, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Rison
 Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Ashcraft, of Lake Village, are visiting relatives and frineds in Rison this week. G. w. By.ngton and o. P. Finley, of Little Rock, have been transacting business i'll Rison this week.
 Mrs. J. H. Sims. of Poole, was a Rison visitor Friday.
 T. Yeates, of Mem phis, was bus mess visitor in Rieon this week
 Dr. s. M. Wilkens and wife, of Har- risburg, Ark, arrived here Wednes day and will make their future homa at this place where he will open a dental office.
 P. H. Taylor, of Fordyce, was a business visitor here Thursday.
 B. F. Graham was a Pine Bluff yis- itcr Tues day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

night, at IIlks Theatre. It is doub'- ful whether any vocalist lives today who has not at one time or another made 9 composition Ey Victor Her. bert the leading feature of a pro- gram, His production are so nu- morous that it would be impossible Tor any person, not excepting Her. hcrt himself, to recall them from memory. Their names would fill a large catalog, and every composition has enjoyed a easure of pubiic ap- proval that would be regarded Dy .he average cCpo2er as denoting a d S. tinct success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
VICTOR HERBEKT'S INCOME

l. is estimated that the royalties paid on Vict9r Herbert's compost 'ons for one year would give him
 sufficient capital to establish him ill a prosperous banking business if he chose to desert art fer finance. De- spite the extraordinary prof that re- suits from his manuscripts, Herbert never allow: himself to dIift entirely away from his activities as an or chestral organizer and rector H. will hold 'ehe baton over one ot the greatest assemblages of instrument taligts ever heard with him on the occasion cf his engagement in this city on Friday, Arr.l PC, matinee and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

l Wlil D ';E" '.cl Rose" uua'cl comedy in 'hrcc t.ls by Harry E. 1n I;f bt l: s,m th H;'h music i,y Robel Ilt ci flowers VI cl: IS scac;!ul> Il a"ncar helc April 'tth.
 The production is under persona direction of J hn c. Fisher, the notef producer of .Florodora,' "The Slt yer ;5iipEer,' ''TE2 Medal and tht Maid "S ln Toy,' and many other Of the bigg 5 mus cal successes which is, in itself, a guarantee that "trhe Red Rose" will be an entertain ment of the highest class. Further nlore, MT. Fisher claims more for this production than any of h.s former productions.
 ''The Red Rose" is unquestionably the greatas,. musical success in the past three seasons and bids fair to equal the wonderful record made by "Florodora." The New York company is now playing to capacity business at the Glota Theatre and arrange ments have been made to keep t .here another year This organization is by no means Mo- "road' com pany, but is an exact duplicate of the New York Eroduction; the same num- Der of people, same number of loads of scenery and the costumes made from the same materials. Moreover, many number of the present New York company have Den transferred to this company, making this one fully as strong as the one now play ing at the Globe Theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
RISON, ARK.

J. E. Jones, of Kingsland, was a Rison visitor fhia week.
 Rev. J. B. Tolson, of Trigg was in Rison one day this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Workman, of Heroine have been visiting in Rison for sev- eral day2.
 Miss Florence Walker visited rel atives in Pine Bluff several days this week.
 Mrs. S. M. Mutt and children re- turned to their home in Foldyce, Sat urday after spending several week; with relatives at this place.
 Miss Ora Roebuck visited relative in Rison Sunday and Monday.
 John T. Haskins visited relatives ir New Ed nbuTg last Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Eulala Roberts returned tc her home here Friday after visit oi several weeks with relatives at For dyce.
 Jim Tahmas, of Kingsland, was a Rison visitor one day this week.
 T. c. Mosley of this place left for Little Rock Monday to enter f'cTo Business College.
 w. T. Oveytin and family, ot Hua- son. Texas, arrived here Sunday al ternoon and will make their hohe with Mr. Overton's father, J. H. Overton of Toledo.
 c, M. owens and family, of Boone vile, visited relatives and lfienus - Rison this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

fighter but woefully lacking in de- fense, and until he learns more of he science of self protect on the s'hrewd O'Rourke will be cnary about sending him after the scalps of the coloi cd heavies who occupy the high est places in pugelism today.
 Palzers youth and stamina added to his natural aggress siveness have carried h m to success thus far in his career, but arrayed against a scientific slugger, like I4angford for instance, Il might be q different story. In the Kaufman fight, n which he knocked the Californian out in the fifth round, Palzer gave a startling exhibition of his recupera- tive powers by Immediately jumping up after Kaufman had flatt2ned him on his back fer the count of nine.
 When he begins to realize that success is pugelism does not lie in aggressive tactics solely and masters the methods of defense (and fh should come with experience for he is vet mere boy), Palzer will make g wonderful fighting machine and a formidable candidate fer the heaVv- weight championship.
 Jas. J. COrbett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
ROOT AND HERE MEDICINES

which are natures cure for disease are not only more reliable and harm less than drugs but modern sc.enc2 has never been able to improve upon them.
 any tons of roots and herbs are usred annually in the manufacture Of i,ya.a E. pinkham's ss Vegetable Con- pound, which is known from ocean t' ocean as the standard remedy for fe- male ills
 No sick woman will do justice to he5gelf until she has tried 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
efote he ever really happened.

before he ever really happened.
 When Kennedy dec 'ded to descrl the amateurs and embark in the game. as a professional, spurred on by the promise of fame and fortune for the man who shall bring the title of heavy weight champion back to the white race, he was most promising material. I boxed with h m on sev- eral occasions when he was an anna teur; he was a star performer in practice, I'll say that fer him. It was on his dash and cleverness tha@ I predicted he would make good as a profess onal.
 Somenow or other Tom is differ ent man when he enters the ring these days. He hasn't that ar of con- fidence that characterized his ama- teur performances, his appearance is of extreme lassitude or exhaustion, and cleverness is evident only in IldolSo' fao u lOOt-NOIh anu IluS neralship, Kennedy seldom br 'ngs those qualities into play at all.
 He reminds me somewhat of Steve ODonnell, the old-time Australian heavy weight, who was a wonder fully clever boxer. In training 1here was hardly trick that he did not pull and to watch I'm at work one would ina zine him a sure-enough champion, He put plenty "pep" in everything and was aggressive as a bull terrier. But what a different tale to tell was when he climber through the ropes in a professional contest. Poor Steve was licked before the milling began. His heart was gone, and his science with it. The veriest dub would out box h m. It could not be called stage fright for in exhibit ons back of the footlights Steve was a bear, the eN citement attendant upon contest seemed to paralyze him and he was a mark for men he should have dls posed of without even having hls hair mussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
RAIN STOPPED
 BASEBALL GAME

Fordyce, Ark, April 6-(SpeciaD Rain prevented the baseball game To have ben played here this afternoon by the Pine Bluff High School and the Clary Training School. Those who came with the Pine Bluff az gregation were: Allen, Matthews. Fletcher, McNew, M. Few. R. Fe"' Barrow. Saunders, Hamlin, Sorreils, McIntyre, Christopher and Coach Bassett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

vi ihoi IeaFy-Welgnt CnamplOn or the world.
 Written for the Pine Bluff Graphic. A syndicate has been formed in New York to take cv-', |he lease of Madison SGU2ro c. q II and within a lew weeks box ng my be resumed in that spacious area. If no hitch arises and the State Boxing Comm ssioners grant a license the promoters expect to be running shows before the month ol April is over.
 This may be the reason why Ad 7. Wolgast, Packy Mcfarland, Matt Wells, Johnny Kilbrane, and other s.ars of the fraternity have shown no inclination to grab the flatgering of- 1ers recently made by the clubs. The ambition of every boxer of promi- hence and drawing capacity is to BOX at the Garden. It is a popular rsn- dezous for the sports, most centrally located, and besides tt seats twice the number that any other arena III the city can accumulate, and tha- means more "cush'' for the scrap pers
 -A .d This coming Monday Sam Lang ford and Sam McVey are booked to renew their 1ittle argument with tha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

MT. K. G. Glazier. the popular lecturer of Bentonville, Ark, says ne feels justified ill recommendh'g Foley's Honey and Tar Compouna having used it for cough chat nad bothered him for years. He says 1urr ther. q was said to have consnmp- ton' but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured me-" w. l.. De- woody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

If Al Palzer, whom Tom Orourke S nointing for the championship knew half as much about eVadlh3 punishment as Tom Kennedy there would be no stopping his rush to the ion palzer is the ideal aggressive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

If Sam Langford is a "hack num- bor,, I mos.l earnestly wish we ad a Gov, ..has beens" of the same sort of awhite hopes.' The other n'gh' Tom Kennedy and Frank Moran hoxed ten rounds in New York ana demons4rated the futility of cont nu- mo their campaigns with the hopes of over rising higher in the profes- sion. As a sample of the many a. ! and the skill which is a necessary ae
 tribute of the successful boxer the o,,ihition was a joke. l cant uh- sanstand Kennedy's case. He is no- uwbere near so good right now as ~ ,oar ago when first breaking in'o the professional ranks lie Has e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

Phone s65 if you have any kina of repairing to bs done. 'A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
c ADJUSTMENTS
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.THE RED ROSE"

One of the most important at,Tac 2 ions at the Elks Theatre this season
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

gloves Last December the later was given the decision at the end of the twenty round bout, Out the press and public howled so long and loudly in protest at 'he unfairness of the verdict that a return engagmeent was inevitable. The Langford cote rie is very confident of scoring de cisive victory this time, to judge from letters and cablegrams, the pro- hesies speedy victory for the Boston econ.
 In this country authorities were prone to pass Langford up as a back number when it was first learned that McVey won the decision, and until the Australian papers reached here and their stolies of the fight care fully persued that impression pre- vailed. The press accounts told or q very even battle, with Lang1crd, II anything, having the shade.
 Lancford is not yet has been Inv any means and is to be reckoned win as a very important factor in the heavy weight problem. He IS dangerous in any company wl'h Ills nowerful wallop. If McVey succeeds in beating him decisively Monday he will have attained position of prom inpnce in pugilism that will force Johnson 70 accept his challenge to hox for the title or else quit the game And shall not be surprised il any commencement is shortly forthcom- ;,a that the latter is through wleh fiohting for good and all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

Why We Think Values will Increase
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

Company trustee who will give receipt for all and when last has should to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
REOPEN MADISON
 SQUARE GARDEN ..z4aa - Would Be Champs Ma Box in Big Arena Before
 Next Month. GOOD BOUT MONDAY
Langford-McVay SquabbIe Will Be settled-Number of "White HOpcs'
 Becoming Few and Far Between.
By James !. Corbett

Fofmer Heavy weight Champion of
 the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

This coming Monday Sam Lang ford and Sam McVey are booked to renew their little argument with ths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

Railway Bluff Mill the belief | 0 @ I of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
PRESENT CONVENTION IS
 THIRD HELD IN COLISEUM

| a special band stand will be erected. In
 the balcony, which extends around the four walls of the building, there will be 3200 seats for visitors.
 To avoid confusion in seating the crowd each entrance will be placarded showing
 the sections for which 1t will be used and each ticket will bear the letter of the en- trance for which 1t is intended By this plan delegates and visitors will enter the door nearest the seats assigned them. The platform, aisles and all open spaces will be covered with mating to insure the maximum of quiet while the convention is in session Five hundred public tele- phones and a large number of telegraph
 instruments are being installed in various
 parts of the building for the accommoda-
 ton of delegates and the public. Archi- tect Arthur G. Brown has arranged the seats in such a manner that the chair
 mans platform may be seen from every
 section of the large hall. Sergeant-at-
 Arms William F. Stone will be assisted
 by force of 800 deputy sergeants-at-
 arms, doorkeepers, ushers and attend
 ants. A special telephone system is be-
 ing installed which will enable Sergeant
 at-Arms Stone from his desk on the plat form immediately to communicate with
 his assistants in any part of the hall. In the two story annex, adjoining the main building on the south, are the of- fees of the republican national commit tees private rooms for the use of the chairmen secretaries and sergeant-at-
 arms, quarters for the committees on per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

,oonent organization, credentials ana reg olut,ons and A fully equipped postoflce'
 Tn addition to this. there are rooms TOT ,ha nress where scores of private teie granh wires will be installed on the second door there will be a fully equipped emer- gency hospital in charge or corps ol nhvsieians and Red Cross nurses. mere yUiu he numerous retiring rooms Tor men and women in the annex
 In the basement of the man puliuihs there will>ae a lunch counter with sew arai thousand seats. The building will he elaboratelv decorated in the national coi- ore The exterior of the structure ~'il he nrofusejv draped with red, white anu blue bunting surmounted by hundrehs. or large American flags.
 Practically every foot or avallaDie spa' oe inc interior will be draped with punt tn,, ana eags. over the speakers plat form there will be 90 foot president flag. fanl<ed by two large American hass' Tbe snace on both sides of this center niece will be heavily draped with fes- toons of bunting and batteries Of small aaas and shields The walls of the build inc will he draped with bunting and flags The rail of the balcony also will be dranad with festoons of bunting with small flags. shields and wreaths at every steel arch The large bandstand al the north end of the building will be elabor- ately draped with flags bunting aho Wreaths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

Chicago, June S-For the third time since it's erection 13 years ago the doors of the Coliseum will be thrown open June IS for the accommodations of republican national convention. In 1904 the republi- cans nominated Col. Theodore Roosevelt for President in the building and in 1908, under the same roof, William H. Taft was chosen as the party's standard bearer.
 The Coliseum is on Wabash avenue, be- tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, less than a mile from the center of Chi cagos retail shopping and hotel district, and is accessible from all parts of the city by elevated roads and surface lines. The Coliseum is S05 feet long, TO feet wide and 70 feet in height, built of stone, brick steel and concrete and Is freproof.
 If stands on the site of the old Libby prison. which was brought to Chicago from Richmond, Va. in sections and re huilt the year of the Worlds far, by Charles r Gunther and used to exhibit q valuable collection of civil war relics. It is of modern Romanesque, compineu with the English Cestellated type of arcnl- lecture. and cost sS00,0O0 It has been the scene Of many HOtdpiC o90ei'-''7
 has Il large exists and can De eihptieu III five minutes in an emergency
 The subcommittee on arrangements or the republican national committee, under the direction of Col Harry s. New, mas expended s4O.000 preparing the puilains for this years national convention or the republican party The building has n,iSs seats, of which 79SS are on the man hoor and 3200 in the balcony.
 The speakers platform is built against the south wall of the structure and ex- tends across the entire width of the build ing. It is 75 feet deep and contains l932 seats, which will be occupied by the chairman, officers of the convention, members of the national committee and distinguished guests
 The seats back of the chairmans table will be slightly elevated; directly beneath the chairnlan's table is a space for four roiseless telegraph instruments and their operators. by which news Of the conven- tion's proceedings will be flashed to the world. On both sides and extending in :. half circle around the front of the plat form are seats and tables for 400 working newspaper men and correspondents from all parts of the country.
 Directly in front of these are the seats for the 107S delegates, arranged by states. This space will be enclosed by railing and closely guarded by a large force of sergeants-at-arms. Back of this are the seats for the 1078 alternates. enclosed by a railing. On both sides and in the rear -of the space occupied by the delegates and alternates are 3509 elevated seats for visitors. At the north end of the building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
\ Physician
 Cures His Wife
 Of Consumption
With Simple Home Treatment Book Fully De- soribinu the Treatment Sent Absolutely Free
 To Any Lung Sufferer

Dr. w H. KNIGHT of East Saugus. Mass, writes;
 ''Afy wife was down with Consumption. when rdered the Lloyd treatment She was very weak rom night sweats. cough. and in feverish condi- lon I noticed a change for the better after ten
 avs treatment and from that time on up to three lonths when the cure was completed. The Lloyd
 eatment kills the Tubercle Bacillus in the blood Ind tissue and it is the only remedy so far dis oyered that will do this It Is preventive well E cure It should be used by those who are run |owi or those who fear the approach of Consump- lon It can be truthfully said that for the cure
 Ind prevention of Consumption. 1t s the most won
 erfuI treatment of the present age.
 This is only one of hundreds of letters received rom physicians and others reporting cases of con. himption and lung trouble restored to health in all octions of the United states. We want 10 send very lung sufferer absolutely free the startling tatements of Dr. W. H. Kiester of Dayton. Ohio br. c. G. Pinckard of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. J. II Yard of Troy, Mo-. and many others who report re- |,lts almost beyond belief. Together with val
 able booklet on the cause, prevention and treat ,ent of consumption and lung trouble
 If you are suffering from weakness, blood spit ing pus-flled sputum. night sweats, chills. fever. bss of flesh painful lungs. distressing cough.
 Ia sted body loss of strength-writc nc today and |Il send you ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn testi- |,onv of many who. after suffering with just such |istressing symptoms, state that they ARE EITRED strong able to work without ache or pain Lappy full of praise after flow months use o |,is simple home treatment. Send your name anc ddress TO-DAY. JUDD Q. LLOYD. 5e11 Lloyc building, St. Louis, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
ARE SETTING UP
 FOR THEMSELVES
young Mems Christian Association of the Dominion Catching the
 National Spirit

Since their founding the Young Men C,brietian association of the United States and canada have worked together ,,,ro,.J, what has been called the inter national committee. Now following the national spirit obtaining in Canada the Dominion Young Mems Christian associa- lion is setting up for themselves. The change is an amicable one, and the Amer ican part of the committee will continue to cooperate. Reports will. however, be separate from now on, and Canada VIII have it's own committee, and Its own Leadauarters which will be in Canada, probably in Toronto
 The Canadian part of the international associat tion has always held command ing place; larger indeed in some respects tban it's numbers and wealth indicate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
NUGGETS OF GOLD
Australian Flows Up Four Chunks of
 Golden Metal Valued at $7000

From the London Chronicle. We would all pack up, emigrate to Australia and turn fruit farmers if we
 ould be quite of the luck of the
 wner of an orchard near Mudgee, New 5outh Wales.
 A few months ago he turned up three nuggets and sold them to a bank for 5000. Now he has alighted upon fourth, which is valued at S2000. But we cannot i'll find gardens of Hesperides where the ipples are gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
TO THE WHOLE FAMILY -

Many of the greatest meetings for or ganizations have been held in Canada and Dominion men have had large voice in the control of work. even work strictly within the United States. Canada cities are equipped with association buildings quite as complete and expensive in pro- portion to size and wealth as are Amer lean cities Especially strong are associa- tions in Canada educational institutions. while Canada railroads have established railroad branches that are in some in- stances models of their class.
 The change from being part of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

\ One, YUo, Ihree, and lf.s Done stained. fade, get stiff and be ruined because of big soppy precipitation spot at the arm-pits.
 It doesn't matter how light or heavy gour clothing. or how stuffy and hot it fnay be indoors, in the theatre. ball. room or concert-ha1l, PERSPI-NO will keep your arm-pits just as fresh and dry las the back of your hand,-just gloriousi ThereIl be no more running of colors ln colored gowns. at the arm-pits. No more misery from rolled up dress shields that form a ropy wad under the arms. No more humiliationi Just little PERSPI-N0 will do it all. It's a pow der, applied with a pad. A pad in each box. It's done in a minute. Never in- lures or stains the fabric. absolutely safe.
 Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. PERSPI-N0 is for sale at your drug lgist's at 25c box. or sent direct, on receipt of price, by the Perspo Co.,, Tl5 Lincoln Ave, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

United States to a national committee has come about gradually. but has been hastened by recent political events oe- tween America and Canada. The national spirit in the Dominion has grown, and in no class more rapidly than in Christian young men. The decision to cut loose has just been made at a convention held in Winnipeg. The plan is to unite the three provincial committees now in Can ada into one national committee, mem
 bers of the latter to be also members of the old international committee. Bet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
The Serinus Thing of Life !

From the Washington Evening star.
 Docs yourwife give proper attention
 ''Does your wife give proper attention 'Yes," replied MT. Flimgilt. Bridge whist as she plays it is one of the most |erious things we have to figure on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

simp1y dehghtfuI. Corns and caIIOuses can be peeled right off, bunions, aching diate relief. Use this week and your foot troubles will be thing of the past. calocide works through the pores and removes the cause. Any druggist has 1t fin stock or will quickly. get 1t. twenty five cent package is said to be enough to cure the worst feet