davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09
WANTED-To

WANTED-To buy every second hand suit of clothes, shoes, hats, bi- cycles, etc, in Pine Bluff or anything else you have second hand that yoG want to realize something on. I mean just what I say, call us any time day or night. We also have the best shoe mackine repair shop in town
 Our prices are lower-the work the best. Why not have your clothes pressed and cleaned by our new steam pressing shop? Our prices are right our work is first class. We call for and deliver all goods Phone 1894 Variety Sales & Repair Co.,, Joe Dur
 ham, Mgr, 108-112 Chestnut. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09
PINE BLUFF UMBRELLA WORKS

The 'Child's Welfare" movement aas challenged the attention of : 'hougf ful people everywhere. N7o- thers are natural supporters, and will find in Folev's Honey and Tar Com pound most valuable aid. Coughs md colds that unchecked lead to croup. bronchitis ana pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound w. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09

--J. A. Lewis, m Illinois farmer, k Il the city inspecting several farms with 2 view to locating in this see- tion.
 Smiths Orchestra went to Bacon. near Star City, last night to play for | lance.
 Walter Garcie, the well known contractor, who has been sick fer Fome time will soon be able to be about.
 ,-The Pine City Electric Comp2n5, If this city, has been awarded a con- paet for installing an electrical plant bn tae plantation of the Murphy Plant ng Company at Fairfield John Bloom went to Fairfield yesterday to begin the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09
GMBRELLAs- PARASOLS

Let us recover and repair your umbrellas and parasals. We can recover your last summer parasol with q 1912 fancy parasol cover and you will have a new parasol for Easter. Call or phone and we will show you samples
 PINE BLUFF UMBRELLA WORKS ,02 Vest 5 eond Ave- Phone 4S2
 , I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09
f < ss .s @+@%%@ + + # LOCAL AND OTHERWISE B
 < 4 As. .s ss'+ * # .s' &&'sA. .sss

Wood and coal for sale. Call f5a2 T. A. McNULTY. 3 2 I'm
 GALL JY0. L. ALEXANDER FOR Fresh meals, fish oysters, vegetables poultry, ground bone Phone 724- 1861. 316 Beech St. 2 q If
 FOR RENT-Furni he'd rooms for light housekeeping. Modern conven- fences. Apply to 612 West Sixth. Phone 115f. 3 B Gt
 -$1550 for Genuine Bucks Ga Range Think of i5 and this range has large oven, four burners aHd two side shelves for l. dollars and 50 cents at Reap < Crawford Furniture Co. f
 -S15.50 Administer Art Squares 9xf2. The very best grade Orien- tai and floral The best bargains fr the city-Reap & Crawford Furni- ture Co
 Miss Chi-Namel is now asleep ia our windew-she will awaken in time for spring cleaning-fn the meantime stop and see her-Cleveland-Mat- tl1ews Hardware Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam B. Russell are rejoicing over the arrival of fine baby girl at their home, No. ao3 Wsst Fifth avenue The lf1tlet lady ar ived yesterday morning.
 -$15.50 will buy a genuine Buck Gas Range with large square over four burners and two side shelves. at Reap 6 Crawford Furn Co. 'tt -Rtv. ]. 2. Rogers of Arkadelphia former aastor in thfs city, vii ! preach It the Ohio Street Baptist church Sunday, both morning and : evening.
 -$15 BOA Bucks Gas Range. Nov [ is your opportunity 10 get the best for the least money A regulation Gas Range for $15.50 at Reap < Crawford Furniture Co. if -G D. Wheaf, the well-known barber shop proprietor. will under go an operation at she Davis Hos pital today for appendicitis. Dr. O W HankeIson will perform the operation.
 You are cordially invited to visit our store and look over the large line of beautiful and artistic jewelry fof Spring and Summer display. No ob- ligation to buy. It's pleasure to show you the goods and prices will speak for themselves. A. c. Kahn & Co.,. Jewellers, f12 Main Street. h March 14fh and 15ih, there will be q Free demonstration at OIL. st9re of Chi-Namel If you have not re eeived 2n invitation by mail, We now i. invite you to come Cleveland Mat @ thews Hardware Co.
 --$15.5O will buy one of the bes' 9x12 Administer Art Squares eve. shown in the city Oriental or floral designs. Come now and get youf choice-Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. I
 | Why not take ont q tornado iasur. ance policy now? ] wili write if at 70 cents per hundred for one year. a0 cents fer three ycars.
 CHARLES HANCOCK, {
 Citizens Bank Bldr {
 3 29 Fred H. Young, travelling a8dito for the Arkansag Natural Gas Com :, nany with headquar.ers in Pitts burg, Pa, spent yesterday in the city guest of Manager c. F. 3ai7 If the local office, Mr. Young WIS a guest at the Chamber of Com. neree trustees luncheon at the Hotel Jefferson. Tom Hill, manager of the Elh Theatre, left yesterday for Chicago where he will com tract' for high class faudavills fer his playhouse which will be offered in connection witb -he moving pictures at the Elks Theatre during the summer mor.hs. The first vaudeville show will be : given Monday night, March is. an will continue nightly. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09

Wood and coal for sale. Call t592 T. 4. McNULTY. 3 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09

3s .sst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09

The Missionary Institute which was to have been held at the First i Methodist Church Sunday has been indefinitely postponed.
 KID GLOVES cleaned at reduced 1 prices on account of new and improv- cd method.-Caver's Dry Cleaning & Dye Works. 20 I'm
 Attention fs called to the ad Of l. 4. Clement, who raeenfly received two car loads of mules from the Northern markets.
 District Attorney T. HaFis Nixon ha4 returned frem Sheridan where lie vas called by fhe critical illness of his mother Mr Nixon reports that she is much better.
 Ben Levi, former owner of the Home Bar Cafe. is installing an outfit for buffer lunches in the Heidelberg saloon. An Up-to-date steam table -as been installed and everything ir Che shors order line will be served. The new cafe will be ready for bus. nezs next week.
 -Georee A. Mclean and Frank Vaughn, tspresz znting the Under wood Typewriter Company, are in he city and will open a branch of ice hera. Mr Vaughn will probably nove his family here
 Lafayette Lodge No. I01, K ef P, will give their second annual bal Monday, March 18th. The greate3- attraction of the evening will be twi gold medals given to the best lady and gentleman waltzers. Tse medals will ba on display at the \. C. Kahn Jew elry Co.,, Admission $1.00; ladies free,
 214 In
 -J N. Lewis ha. let the contract for his Few home t5#Gentraesor= Roy strowbTidae and work has commene- d. The house will have five rooms, with all modern eonverienoes. It will he completed about the first of next. month.
 The funeral of Mrs NJ. r. Wor-f ingtsn, who died recently at England, Ark. was held yesterday morning at. 10:45 o'clock from the Episcopal church. The services were conducted 6y Rev Charles L W.-Reese, the rec tor. The large number of friends oi the decea ed sent many beautiful flor- q. offerings. Tnterment was at Bell. wood cemetery.
 -Gsorse Knox, an old negro, who served as body servant to General E. M. Knox through the civil war. lnd who for the past several years laz been living in Mississippi came ( Pine Bluff yesterday 0 visit his Qrmer master. W. E. Mullikin, of Mulliktn's De- 1artment Store, has returned from -}nchburg. Va, and Washington, D. (. + While in I-ynchburg MT Mullikin pus- ,tasad several ear leads of spring 'c etWear for his shoe department from he George D. Wit Shoe Company )H the return tip Mir. MuIlikin spe@t i1yeraI days in the rational capital md attended several days session of Congress and the Senate.
 Mrs. E. A. Irving, the noted seaul- 'ress, is now conducting first lass dresmaking department in con lection with Caver's Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Fringe and Iaces dyed o match, pressing thrown in. Save money by getting her figures.
 3 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09

 On account of the heavy rain on Iy a. small number attended the mem meeting of the First Baptist church Thurzday night but the meeting WIS very interesting. The purpose of the meeting was to discus ways and means of paying the church debt and to bring about a closer relationship of the male members of the congregation. Interesting talks were made by tae pastor. Rev. C. D Wood; H. G Fox q. ". Allport, W. ". Byrd, Will Mat thews, John Reap and William Burke 2. ". Freeman intt 7duced the speakers and presided over the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09
FOR RENT.

Tn Desirable Locations No. 626 Texas, ] rooms and bath. No. 9a5 Pa. , rooms. Eo. 90G Ohio St. No. 1402 West 9th. No. t7o0 West 9th, 8 rooms. No. rig Plum. f rooms. No. 1406 West 9th, ' rooms and bath No. 1909 Che@nutt, 1 rooms. 22nd < Hazel, rooms and hall. No. 1909 Maple, 4 rooms and hall. No. 102 Va. st., 4 rooms. No. 10S Va. st., 3 rooms. No. Gf4 Hickory, 3 rooms.
 PTYCHB3CK TAYLOR.
 Insurance Agency.
 Phone No. f032.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09

--f don't make all tRe varnish II cd in this country, bit what .1a make is he best that can be mada and it's bargain for theuser-e,sl1i= Namel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09
FISH "

Red Snapper, fresh from the gulf. Spanish Mackerel, > Coast Sealed Oy5ters.
 Salt MackefeI-aIl sizes. Try our Shaker Bread it is wraP- red in parafine paper, strictly sar5. tary and the best bread ever brought to this c.ty-we receive t fresh everg day.
 THE HOWELL GROCERY COMPANY
 Main St. sa3re Phone 574.
 Lakeside Store Phone 1927
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-09
THE WEATHER FIR IND COLDER.

..s, + * # + @ # a *s ]. !. @ + F p T,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Atlantic City
Germany
Notice!
Candidates Gan Get Votes
Anywhere.

Candidates for the trip to
Europe and Atlantic City
or the 500 special prize
are not restricted to secur-
ING votes in the district in
which they live. They can
get votes anywhere in the
United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Votes Secured During Special
Period Count for Tours.

In order that every contestant may
fully understand the special prize offer
the Tour Department wishes TO re-
peat the statement that this prize is a
strictly EXTRA award and that all
votes secured during the special period
will count toward winning one of the
tours as regular prizes.
The competition for special prize
is open to all contestants, either in
town or out of town, and the young
lady who secures the most votes
during the next few weeks will be de-
clared the winner of this prize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
STEAMSHIP CHICAGO

Will take the tourists from New York to
Havre; carries only first-class passengers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
PARIS

Will be reached from Cherboure, where tour
lists leave steamer. Four days of fun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
500 Cash Prize

Every young lady everywhere has a
chance to compete for this valuable
prize whether she is-entered- the
Tour Contest or not.
All start even in voting.
Period closes July 9th.
Tour Editor,
Richmond Vlrginian,
Richmond, Va
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-29
THREE SNAKES ARE
CAUSE OF TROUBLE

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 29.-Three
snakes-two rattlers and a bull-are
the innocent cause and also the vic
tins of a three-cornered debate of
federal, county and city officials in
Spokane. When their owner. Alexan-
der Schmidt, a snake charmer, was
arrested for alleged violation of a
federal statute, he was not permitted
to take his snakes to Jail with him,
despite his pleading that the reptiles
would starve The sheriff also ruled
that as the snakes We're not charged
with crime, they could not be i'm
prisoned legally. Schmidt then APP
pealed to Chief of Police Doust and
was again refused. Meanwhile,
friends of the imprisoned man are un-
willing guardians of the rattlers, and
their entreaties have been added to
those of Schmidt. Several professed
charmers of the snake have applied
for the position of caretaker, but as
neither federal, county nor state
government offered to remunerate
them, no contracts have been signed.
The snakes are still in the hands of
friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-29
The Pastine.

The home of good pictures. IN
usually attractive program for Fri
days change.
''The Musketeers of Pig Alley" BIZ
ograph. An underworld story which
will remind many who see it of some
recent happenings in New York city.
There are gangs and gang feuds.
Much has been done, and is still be-
ing done, to wipe out this evil which
has long been a menace to the respec-
table citizen and this picture shows
the situation as it is and the extreme
necessity for radical action on the
part of the authorities. The whole
production is handled with much care
and makes strong offering.
"Jim's Partner" American Pathe.
A picture both fresh and pleasing in
the style with which it is handled.
The miners wife, tired of seemingly
loveless monotony, is eloping with
her husbands partner, when she
tumbles over an embankment and is
hurt. Her husband finds her, takes
her home and calls a doctor. In the
meantime she tries to light candle
band returns just in time to rescue
her. The fire scenes are excellent,
as we'll as the rescue.
an the Garden Fair" Vitagraph.
The widow and widower fall in love.
They quarrel, and through their chill
dren are brought together again. The
youngsters get lost on a lake in a
rowboat and the parents in their
common anxiety, forget all their diff
ferences and feel that one needs a
father and the other a mother to take
care of them. This picture will
please and YOU must not fail to see
/ it,
"Whiffles Cubic Artist" C. G. P
c. Whiffles, the popular comedian
in the role of an artist. His efforts
to convince his prospective fatherin-
law that he has the right idea are
/ highly amusing.
"In the Tyrol valley" A very inter
| esting scenic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-29
WHARF BONDS MAIN
NEED OF PITTSBURG

Pittsburg.-The efforts being made
by the industrial development COM
mission to obtain approval in the
November election of a bond issue
100000 to build suitable wharves in
Pittsburgh and at the same. time pro-
tect the city from high water are be-
ing seconded by the federal authori-
ties. The industrial commission has
been urging the construction of ter
minal facilities to develop cheap wa
ter transportation and thus attract
new industries.
The federal authorities are con-
vinced that such facilities for ham
ding river traffic must be provided
at river ports before navigable rivers
will be used to any extent and before
further sums to improve their navi-
gability are expended. The import
ance attached by the national gov
ernment to the construction of suit
able terminal facilities for handling
river traffic is being brought to pub
lie attention strongly in circulars of
the United States engineers sent to
residents of towns along the Allegh-
eny and Monongahela rivers, request
ing information as to wharf condi-
tions and facilitate for shipping by
water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-29

a guest at the ]. T. King home dur
ing the week.
A. II. Luna and son Ira, left Sun
day for Portland where Mr.. Luna will
reside with his son.
Miss Cecil Boyd teacher in the
Lewiston high school spent Thanks
giving with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
F. b. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Brandt of Wes-
ton were in Athena Tuesday.
Sam starr left Wednesday for Three
Pines, Oregon.
Frank Helmick who attends high
school at Rosalia, Wash, is visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Hell
mick over Thanksgiving.
w. G. Estes was in Pendleton dur
ing the week.
Chas. Pinkerton of Weston was in
Athena Thursday.
H. S. knight was in Pendleton dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Richards spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Pam
pa, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. steele were in
Pendleton Thursday.
Mrs Mary Barto has been seri-
ously i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. ]. F. Wright.
Mrs. H. H. Hill is visiting relatives
in Pampa, Wash.
Robert Reynolds of Weston was in
Athena Thursday.
H. I. Watts transacted business in
Pendleton Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-29
PASSING OF THE UNCLES.
Landslide Removes Some Famous
Characters From Congress.

Landslide Removes Some Famous
Characters From Congress.
There will be a sad lack of uncles
in the SiXty-third Congress unless the
right avuncular quality is discovered
in some of the new members. That
will take time Meanwhile Uncle Joe
Cannon and Uncle Cy Sulloway will
have only three months more of pub
lie life. Both are elderly, as men go,
for Uncle Joe is rs and Uncle Cy is
73, and it is not likely that either of
them will care to undergo the excite
ment and suspense OF another politi-
cal campaign. Probably both will
find the peace and comfort Of pri-
vate life enjoyable after many years
OF continuous activity.
The members from the Eighteenth
District of Illinois has served in the
house of representatives for 20 con-
secutive years, and had served for
three terms before 1898. The mem
Der from the First District of New
Hampshire has held his office contin-
uously for Is years, and had been in
Congress off and on previously. Both
have been conspicuous figures, Re-
publican policies of the good old fash
ioned sort will suffer without their
aid. Both are unsuited, Temperament
tally and by the kind of experience
they have enjoyed, to serve in the op-
position wherefore it is unlikely that
either very seriously regrets his de-
feat except for the nations sake.
Uncle Cy and Uncle Joe are philoso-
pliers and they have had their full
share of work Perhaps they have
worked too long to know how to play
but we hope not.
They will be missed in congress.
The membership of a large body of
strenuous workers requires a few SUCH
kindly souls to keep it cheerful. The
Sixty-third congress needs uncles, and
there will be much curiosity through
out the nation as to how the defici-
ency will be supplied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-29
MORTAIIY ILL AT HIS
POST, LIGHT TENDER
UNABLE To GET HELP
Sounds Siren All Day and at Night
sends Rockets. Which Finally
Bring Him Aid.

San MISREPRESENTATION with pto-
maine poisoning at his lonely post of
duty in Mile Rock lighthouse, a mar
row tower projecting from a sub
merged pinnacle of rock just outside
the Golden Gate, Angus Nelson writh-
ed in pain. unable to obtain assist
ance. The fog siren which he man
aged to sound brought from the
shore, instead of aid, nothing but
speculation as to why it should be
sounded in fair weather. 1t was not
until darkness had fallen that he Sc
cured aid by sending up rockets.
The lighthouse tender Sequa rush
ed from her dock to the light which
was burning brightly in spite of Nell
sons desperate condition. Anderson
of the Sequoia took Nelson aboard.
summoned an ambulance by wireless
to meet the tender at the dock and
made a record speed.
Nelson, who is S5 years old. was
worked over for several hours by ply
sicians, who announced that he was
suffering from symptoms of ptomaine
poisoning and from the nervous
strain of his lonely struggle.
Had Nelson been stricken in rough
weather it would have been impossi-
Bile to rescue him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-29
Orpheun.


An unusually good program for
Fridays change. Four full reels of
the best pictures
l. Kings of the Forest. Selig.
(Two reels.) John Kruge and his
wife are old fashioned Beers, living
on an isolated farm in the Transvaal
wilderness. They have a daughter
Soma. Soma marries Fritz Kransmitt,
her fathers man of all work. The
young couple make home of their
own in the distant jungle. Wild an
imals abound in this vicinity and
weapons are carried all the time A
baby girl is born to the couple. Three
or four years elapse and many mar
row escapes are recorded by Soma and
peril from the wild beasts of the
jungle.
John Vogle, an old family friend
makes a call on Soma and Fritz Frit"
jealous nature is aroused at the faith
erly kiss John gives to Soma and he
accuses Soma of infidelity and leaves
the home. John goes after him and
points out his folly. John is ashamed
to return home till after night. When
they arrive they find Soma had taken
lone and departed in a canvas wa
gon. They find Sona's wagon wreck
ed by wild animals Later they find
Soma, who Is griey-stricken over the
supposed loss of the baby. They hunt
for the child but can find no trace
of her. Just as they are about to
leave she appears from the depths
of an old trunk where she had hidden
during the lions attack on the wa
gon.
8. Bunny at the Derby" Vita
graIh. A good start. Splendid tn
ism A big day for the races. We en-
joyed it to the limit. Bunny in this
English character is funnier than
ever.
4. Just Luck. Vitagraph. All ours.
The best is none too good. Here IS
where it strikes good and plenty.
Hank Fuller, a destitute MAI, is
played by Harry 1. Morey.
{. A Mamma Wanted. Pathe Am
erican. Two little motherlass chill
dren advertise in a daily paper an
nouncing a vacancy in their home
for a woman to take the place of
their mother. Their father is sur
prised when he comes home and
finds the parlor crowded with women.
He waves them all aside and calls the
children. There is only one girl he
would have and shows them her pic
ture To his surprise they escort the
OF RI in uh
him fold the girl in his arms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-29
FOR A BAD STOMACH
PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
Time It! In Five Minutes You Will
Wonder What Became of the Gas,
Sourness and Indigestion.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indi-
gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stoubborn Jumps; your head
aches and you feel sick and miserable,
that's when you realize the magic
in Pape's Diapepsin. 1t makes such
misery vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated.
please, for your sake. try Diapepsin.
It's so needless to have a bad stom-
ach-make your next meal a favor
ite food meal, then take little Dia-
pepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does regu-
late weak out-of-order stomachs that
gives it it's millions of sales annual
ly.
Get large fifty cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t
is the quickest, surest stomach relief
and cure known. 1t acts like magic
it is a scientific, harmless and
pleasant preparation which truly be-
longs in every home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-29
AEROPLANE TOURING
CARS THE LATEST

The "berline aerienne" is a large
monoplane which looks like an ordi-
nary motor car fitted with wings. The
aerial chauffeur sits in front. In
side are four nicely upholstered seats
placed vis-a-vis for the passengers.
There are doors on each side. The
body is made of mahogany, and the
inside is lined with air cushions to
greak the shock in case of rough
handling. The windows are made of
some transparent material shaped in
a way as to offer as little resistance
as possible to the wind. The motor
and propeller are behind the inclosed
part. Careful trials were made by
Legagneaux recently at Etampes, and
it was found that the flying qualities
We're just as good as that of other
monoplanes built by NJ. Bleriot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-29

historical pictures; Marion. Mouitrie,
Pickens, Sumter and other patriots
being brilliantly portrayed while up
on the British side are pres 4nted with
equal vraisemblance portraits IF Corn
wallis. Rawdon, Tarleton and Ptoc-
tor.
During the summer of 1877, while
in London, in a conversation with Dis
raeli concerning American literature
continues writes in the Book News
Monthly, l was surprised to learn
that he was an admirer of many of
the historical romances of Simms. to
which he said his attention hao been
called by Motley, and through thcm
he was familiar with the names and
deeds of Marion and other heroes of
the Palmetto state. Except Coop
er's novels, l prefer them to any
others that 1 have. seen from your
side of the Atlantic" remarked Dis
raeli.