davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12

dumbness of the little Prince has been
the great sorrow of the Queen of
SPANS life. For time, many at
tributed the sadness Of her appear
aEce to the memory of the Anarchist
bomb thrown at her bridal carriage
on her wedding day, when both the
King and she escaped by a seeming
miracle
The grief for her little cons afflic-
ton is now augmented by the deaf
ness Of her daughter.
AS result of her sons affliction,
it is said that Queen Victoria took an
intense interest in the thousands of
deaf and dumb children in Spain, and
now plans to institute schools for
their education. In the fall of 1912,
the Queen sent DR.. Vincente Llorente
to New York in the interests of young
Don Jaime to study the case of Miss
Helen Keller and the methods of
teaching deaf-mutes.
Apparently, however, nothing could
be done for the little Prince.
While King Alfonso may be unfor-
tunate in many respects, he certain
ly has been remarkably blessed in
his many miraculous escapes from
assassination. For the past ten years,
not a year has passed without some
kind of an attempt being made on the
monaroh's life or some anarchist plot
to kill him being discovered.
In 1896 bomb was placed on the
track over which the royal train car
rying Alfonso to Madrid was to pass
The bomb was discovered in time to
save Alfonso serious injury and per-
haps death. He laughed over the in
ciuent.
When Alfonso became of age IL
1902 and the Spanish people were re-
joicing, lunatic tried to stab him
but was seized and prevented from.
doing harm.
In June 1903, while Alfonso and
his mother were returning from
church in Madrid, lunatic rushed at
the royal carriage and fired several
shots. the bullets went wild, one OF
them striking and seriously wounding
guard. Three attempts to take Al
tfonso's life were made in 1904. A
bomb WAS exploded outside the royal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12

sick. The trouble seemed to be the
stomach and liver. She suffered
great pain. Was unable to get any
thing to help her. She was growing
weaker and weaker. She became
tired Of life.
Somebody suggested that she write
to the Perlna Co. She did So
Through their advice she began to
use Peruna. In a. letter from her at
this time she says: Through the
use " He a have regained my
heal took only a bottle and q
half when I was able to sleep and
eat again and my nervousness disap-
peared." No wonder Mrs. Mueller
keeps Peruna in the house. Under
similar circumstances Peruna would
be in every house in the land. 4.
Any one taking Peruna ought ia
have a free copy of the oils of Life.'
Address Peruna Co., Columbus. Ohio.
People who object to liquid medi-
einse can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12

Hiton,w
her husband
the whereabouts of
been beautiful
villa suburb of
to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12
ESQ LEADS
|CHARMED LIFE
kere is Curse Upon
|ish Family Despite
bmpts on His Life.
NFFL1cTED
DumI--Infanta Eu.
|es Royalty a
Wallop.

i nany, the King Alfonso
harmed life, but if reports
believed, there is a curse
Spanish royal family des-
failure of the many attempts
sinate the gay, young Span
arch. 1t is said that the
second daughter, Infanta Mar
His Majesty's second son, Don
will be deaf and dumb. This
b officially denied, but SO was
fness and dumbness of the
Don Jaime, when reports that
crippled We're first circulated.
boor Alfonso. Forever dodg-
rchists and maniacs. Ever
n of just what moment an
ttempt may be made to kill
hen. in addition to this, wnlcn
III to make the average mans
by, he has many ether bur-
d annoyances upon his should
to mention the many heavy
state. In the face of all of
somehow manages to remain
me and gay, although it is
about Madrid that the gay
Ppt on tap by His Majesty for
appearances.
i the young Kings greatest
is his mother-in-law the
Henry of Battenberg, who
y does not like or approve of
She considers him a dissi-
buth, and it is said that the
would even sanction het
+, Queen Victoria. leaving her
hsband. Alfonso is said to be
y afraid of his mother-in-law.
sit to Osborn Cottage, Isle of
several years ago, Alfonso
Ito close contact with the
Henry, and actually fled in
is another load on the Kings
the shape of his aunt, the
Eulalia, who is living in Par
hg long since renowned court
ne lnfanta is a novelist, and
sisted in writing things for
ION that the King did not ap-
2. Alfonso has threatened to
her allowance of $4,000 a
Phe has done two things that
shocked the Spanish court
q in writing of divorce and
suffrage.
comes one of the worst shocks
1t is announced by an Amer
thor, Harvey J. O'Higgins, who
ng and revising Infanta Eula-
topography, that this work
royalty an awful wallop" and
lnranta's viewpoint of no.
40 their capers is pretty near
same that a typical American
lake."
seems to forecast the worst,
pr King Alfonso is waiting in
ION to see what terrible
OF royal etiquette his aunt has
nmitted.
ne saddest of all of King AL.
sao blows is that his little
= the lnfanta Maria is to be
nu dumb. Maria-Christina-
'Aiexandra-Guadalupe Maria de
epclon, 1ldefonasy Victoria
was born December -, 1912.
.ne cause of much rejoicing.
lalanta Don jaime, the second
'ne royal couple, was born
s. mas never spoken. He is
years old. In addition he has
ecu IN robust health and has
~ Oeen operated on for af-
o. the nose and throat. In
.'il' Queen Victoria took him
s 70 consult a Swiss spec
~ the operation at that time
produce a permanent cure.
= 1912, Prince Jaime was
N Tor an abcess OF the ear
!. moore Of Bordeaux, the
'e'ng OF a somewhat serious
- as the abcess had invaded
ear and threatened the
was successfully removed
saess. and consequent
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12

hearted. and really is courageous
Perhaps those two facts explain his
popularity with his subjects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12

tically cut off from communication
with the outside world for several
days. The erection Of wireless tow
ers in these sections would remedy
this and would enable the remainder
OF the country to give prompt and eff
fieient aid, instead of waiting for
days at time before knowing just
what kind of help is needed.
Therefore it will be seen that the
problem of betting the world with
wireless is one in which the human
itarian instincts are well bleneSd
with the commercial ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12

Laundry received by Parcef Post
given special attention. American
Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12
l10NH rum
Wa Able to Sleep and Eat
Again

MI Mueller
says: k G G p
Perunu IN the
house constant
Nv, When ]. am
not feeling well
/ take a few
doses. 1t always
restores"
Mrs. Mue1lers
story OF her ex-
perience with
Peruna fully ex-
plains why she
always Keeps
Peruna on hand.
A few years ago
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
CHATTANOOGA WILL
RAISE BIC sum
$4,000 For Entertainment OF
Confederate Veterans
NAMED "cAMP STEWART
Committees Now at Work Secur-
ing Observation-Disclosures
Work Being Pushed
N "cAMP STEWART

Chattanooga, Tenn. March ss-
Chattanooga has decided to raise from
$50, 0ee to $75,9e0 for entertainment
Of the reunion Of Confederate veter-
ans to be held here May .7-2s. Com
mittees are at work securing cash and
subscriptions from the business men
and oncern OF the city n com
mnnity. The fund will be secured
without delay.
Since the formal organization nearly
two month - the reunion work has
been pushed with energy by thrifty
committees. The camp for the vet
Grams has been select ed n named.
It will be in Jackson Park, a splendid
location near the business section OF
the city. The camp can d reached by
three street al lines, all OF which
will operate special schedules to &C
comsnodate the vet Grams. It is plan
every minute.
The camp has e named Camp
Stewart" in honor Of the late Gen. A.
p. Stewart. h renowned Confederate
chieftatn. Tents and cots to the mum
Der OF 1.4e0 and 10000 respectively.
have been ecure from the United
States war department for he camp.
The United Confederate Veterans
Reunion association OF Chattanooga
LEX SS&A4 4ANO4 AOA 0AxA~ 1AA1 u -
Of Tennessee to hAndi the reunion
work. An executive committee was
appointed under the authority of the
association to direct all OF it's busi
! ness. w. r. Brock, q local manufAc-
turer. was appointed chairman of this
committee; z. c.. Patten, Jr., is vice
| chairman. T. r. Preston, treasurer.
and James F. Finlay, secretary. The
executive committee appointed thirty
subcommittee to assist in the work.
The official program Of the reunion
has not yet been compiete ed. It will
provide. however. for the. customary
parades. social functions and othes
entertainments.
The first general mass melting ia
hear reports from the various com
mitteeS was held in the auditorium OF
the Chamber OF Commerce Monday,
March IT. This meeting was large.
~ attended and much enthusiasm
prevailed. The question OF paradea
was discussed at this meeting, n q
very decided sentiment was shown for
three separate parades. in place al
one large parade. II this plan is fin.
ally adopted, there will be q parade
Of maids OF honor and sponsors, a par.
ade OF Sons OF Confederate veterans
and one for the veterans OF the civil
war. The question was not fnalf,
settled, however. at the mass meeting
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

ax hours on q telegraph pole, where
they a climbed from a moving
wagon hew a physician. his four
year-old boy and q negro woman ser
rant we're damned up against = build
Ing and saved only by the swift cur
rent which kept their boad
clngtng to the wall. and how scores
Of other persons were saved, wa re-
yealed today when FREQ communica-
tion was established with rescuer VINO
had worked in the flooded districts
ever since the water poured IN last
Tuesday before daylight.
Chung IS Hours to Telegraph Pole.
II was patrolitng the waters edge
for fires a few hours after the
broke, when 1 heard cries for help
down a street where the water was
fifteen feet Deep" said William Car
yer. captain of an engine company.
I'D seen four women a a man IN
a moving van which had e washed
for a half mile when they struck a
telegraph pole. The horses were
drowned and the van Was about to
tumble over when the man and WON
an succeeded In climbing he pole.
All day they chung there in freezing
rain and sleet. Each Of them took
turn crying for help. Not until tbs
next day did boats reach them.
SIO6SI4I6 lax AEVOA W 6ON w b">
bui!dingv where people were maroon
I'd, We found the water rushing dOwT
Broadway and Mound streets with
such force it was Impossible to ge'
across except by drifting. Tuesda,
night I found DR.. d. A. ALBANIAN. hi!
SON and q negress clinxing to a wall a
Broadway and the Panhandle railroad
tracks. They had attempted to row
to safety. when their boat struck
telegraph pole and was split IN tive
We got them away in boats.
Good For Him.
when fire broke out at Broadwa,
and Mound I saw n man in a boa
! rowing around in circles and Will
! the people in the upper floors OF op
posite buildings were screaming 10
help, this man va yelling. twenty
five dollars a head il you want to b
saved. twenty-five dollars q head
Somebody along in another boat thre'
this man into the water. His boa
was then used to save others"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
Nearly 5000 on Kentucky
Side of the Ohio Driven From
ONE by Rising Tide
$500 HOMES SUBMERGED
In Four Kentucky Towns 1000 Per
sons Are Being Cared For BY
Relief Committee
{By the Associated Press. }


Cincinnati, Ohio. March z9.-Wfth
nearly 1900 persons in h towns
on the Kentucky side OF the Ohio
river driven from their homes by n
rising yellow tide that is sweeping
down the Ohio valley. and with more
than $500 homes altogether or part
" submerged, the food situation IN
this vicinity is assuming graver pro-
portions hourly. Here the water
front buildings are all partly under
water and much damage has been
done.
An increase in the river stage at
this point will mean the complete S
lation Of city from the Kentucky
side and the s4oppage Of train service
in this direction. Late today h gov
eminent gauge showed sixty-seven
feet and, according to the weather
bureau. h indications were tina be
| fore many hours there would be sixty
eight feet in the river here.
So far only one life has been lost
az q direct result Of the high wa
tiers here. Miss Anna Smith, the first
| victim, drowned in an attempt to
| reach Newport In a skif that cap
| a1Zod In ni0StfeAm. her thfc6- mel
companions were rescued while swim
ming to shore.
Newport and Covington, opposite
virtually are surrounded by water
Conditions there are worse than else
where, and nearly 10,0OO persons AVE
been driven from their homes. RI.
lief measures. however, are adequate
Manufacturing plants in h low.
lands have ceased operations. II
these two cities the only fear is tha'
health conditions will be seriously az.
fected. The gas plants are not in,
terrupted.
In the Kentucky towns Of Dayton
Ludlow, Bellevue and Bromley iden
teal conditions exist, but in thei
cases all communication with Cincin
natl and Newport and Covington hay,
been suspended These towns will b.
isolated until the water has fallen SUI
flciently to permit the operations O
street cars on the south side Of tn
river. 6
O Homes Submerged.
In these towns there are a tota
OF 1000 persons being cared for b
relief committees and more than so
l homes have disappeared under tn
: food waters. Property damage wi,
be immense, especially as this is tn
4 second time within three months tha
t the Ohio valley has suffered fror
t high water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
GOOD REGISTRATIONS
REPORTED YESTERDAY

Several Hundred New Names Added
and Books Show Large Interest in
The Election.
Though none Of the registrars in
the eight polling places Of the city
could give exact figures, the registra-
tons In every precinct were very
satisfactory and more than $50 names
were put On the books.
The highest number went to Is and
the lowest to SO. Throughout the
registration period there had been
no very striking interest shown in
registration but the number who went
up yesterday and had their names put
Oh the books was nest gratifying.
In the various wards there are
registered more than 800 colored
men. They are divided we'll. There
is no way OF telling how many will be
subjected to challenge.
The advocates OF the commission
form were highly pleased last night.
They a met the anonymous circu-
lar giving an alleged return OF VIII
| mtngtOn to the commission form OF
| government. Opponents OF the COM
| mission form have advised that this
| circular be Withdrawn. 1t has done
harm because it hasn't the slightest
| foundation for truth.
The commission form advocates de.
clared asst night that the majority FOL
the change to commission government
will range from 400 to zee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
MAI. GRAHAM ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION
Agricultural Commissioners OF South
eFn States Organize At New Orleans
Every State Represented.

Major w. A. Graham, state com
missioner Of agriculture, has returned
from New Orleans, where on last Wed
nesday he was elected president of the
Association Of Agricultural Commits
sioners OF the Southern States. II. A
Cobb. commissioner Of Alabama. was
elected vice-president and J. w. New
man, of Kentucky, was elected secre-
tary.
The association OF commissioners
was fOSmed on Wednesday when every
Sorthern state was represented in the
gathering OF commissioners and at
which time much enthusiasm wa
manifested in the work. as outlined ia
be done by h association and The
purposes fer which it is organized
After the organization the commits
Aoners attended the opening OF ~
immigration station of the I-nit.d
States on h Mississippi river na.,
New Orleans.
It is singular that Major Grabau
the president. n H. A. Cobb the r;ca
president, wore class mates Al .he Ia
versity OF North Carolina ana a.
both heartily in accord with the ar
! poses OF the new organization "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
FOR FLOOD


Aaaheviile, March 29.-Local must
cisns have arranged to give a concert
at tho auditorium next Monday night
for the benefit Of persons who suffer-
ed because at The recent disastrous
floods. An elaborate program has
been arranged and the indications are
that the concert will be largely at
tended.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
FENDER STRAWBERRY
CROP Is DAMAGED

Early Berries Cut Short Is to 33 Per
GeS< By Cold and Rain-FrOst and
Cold Damage Early Truck.
Rocky Point, March 29.-Heavy
frost last night and the cold wave and
recent heavy rains have cut of tho
strawberry crop in his section. it is
estimated from Is to 80 per cent. This
relates especially TO the early berries.
winch constitute the money-makinE
part OF the crop Some fields cf snap
beans are entirely killed. Others less
exposed are unhurt. All cucuinbers
mat are up are killed. Beets and let
tuce are unhurt. Garden peas were not
set IN bloom. henc they are not hurt
Irish potatoes are standing the cold
well and appear unhurf. Peaches,
pears and plums seem not to have
been damaged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
A, c. l.. WILL HANDLE
SHIPMENTS FREE.

(Special to News and Observer
Fayetteville, March 29.-The Atlant-
ic Coast Line Railroad will handle
without charge contributions to dood
sufferers OF the Middle West. This
statement is contained in a telegram
t o W. e. Kyle. special agent. here
from Fourth Vice-President r. A.
Brand, Wilmington. who adds that
this matter is handled with connec-
tons as to movement beyond our
line"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
Deaths and Funerals

MRS. NARC1SSA BRIDGERS:
After an illness Of the past three
Mrs. Narcissa Rridgerx. widow
OF the late Samuel Bridgers, died at
4:43 o'dock yesterday molning at her
late home on North East street. at the
& OF 81 years and 1e months.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS

I'M 81 n VT 0V 1O11xH3.
The annual meeting Of the WOman's
Club, at which time the election of Of
hcers will take place IA the oil OH
GERS will make their reports, will be
held at 4 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
in the club rooms on South Salisbury
street. This meeting will be the most
important Of the year and every club
member is urgently requested to be
present
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
IN THE PEN.

IN The PEN.
eoPaeo cannot change h.
spots" ME
- ms Hotan gon me-" aid the
SeHVtcA Ne4ther can l..
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-31
Died

AZ the Mercy Hospital in Denver ou
sunday, October 2G, Mrs Alice A. Danke.
ige IS yeprs. The funeral services were
held Tuesday at 2;3o p. M. Intirment
Fns At the Fairmount Cemetry. Mrs.
banks was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph plant Of this county and was
veil known and highly respected by ALL
Mr. banks, too is an old citizen OF this
county and well known. The death Of
Mrs Danks is very sad on account Of
live young children who are left, the
oldest being Is years Of age. The be-
reayed ones 4rnye the sympathy Of the
entire community.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-31
WORLDS OLDEST CURRENCY

Now that 1900 bankers and economist
are wrecking their branes over the
thirty-two varieties Of banking reform
questions, it is worth while remarkinr
that the youngest republic of the sofld
has probably forgotten more on the
currency question than all ilk of congress
and economists ever knew. in speaking Of
Chinas bank note currency DR.. Loui-
Livingston Seaman OF New York pres.
dent of the China Society of America
says that China had ALREADY developed
a highly creditable currency at time
when the ancestry Of the six power
indicate were CROPPING in the darkhess
II feudalism.
DIR. Seaman was(a strong advocate Of
'hinese recognition, and the efforts OF
the China society had not little to do
with the earley step on the part OF our
government. it was he who presented td
the British museum few years ago
Chinese bank note issued earIey in the
Ming dynasty. which began in 1868 For
somewhat similar looking note the
museum paib f5OO.
The note measured by l3 inches and
is, apparently printed from wooden
blocks, it calls for one of cash, bears the
the following rather curious legend;
Government money order of Ming Dy-
nasty. cnrrent any where under heaven.
Government money order isued by the
board of revenue in accoreance With
their memorial approval by the throne.
This nose shal be accepted as copper
cash. Counterfiters hereof viii bo exc
cuted persons giving information Of
counterfitters will be rewarded wiki
taels POE, and, in addition, will receive
property belonging to the criminal .
This was signed with the Emperor
name.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-31
Russell Gates Mercantile Company
RI ELSNER. Manager
BARNETT ELECTION RATIFIO

The election of John I, Barnett as
Democratic national committeeman from
Colorado to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of the late Thomas J. McCue
-s'as been accepted by tha Democratic
national committee. George 7. Bradley.
Democratic state chairman yesterday
received letter from Homer G. Cum
mings Of Stamford, Conn, vice chairman
Of the national cornmitee, announcing
this fac. and declariug he had been en-
rolled as a member OF the committee.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-31
Fondis and Vic nifty

The Fondis Telephone Company, vii
aold a business me ting a. the homie o.
J r Gheen, sundaNat p,n. al partie-
Interested arc requested to attend.
MTs. Joe Janper made a business
rip to ElDert Monday.
Mrs Tobe Seeiy returned from Den.
yer last week.
Harold Cleveland returned home from
Kiowa last Tuesday where he has beer
working With the bridge crew.
George couarroe hauled a load Of
grain 70 calban wednesday
j. S. Gaesn and wife and c. Slipper
and son Ben hauled two loado Of grain
60 t'aihan last Friday
Roy and james McFarkn hauled !,
load OF grain TO Calhan last Friday.
Lawrence Connaroe and wife visited
at George Gonnrroa'a Inst Sunday.
Gilmore Jewell and Tobe seely were
trading horses last week.
Alfred Maui and Miss Nelson made
a business trip to Fontlis-last Thursday
afternoon
Mr. Axton preached to a good sized
audiarce at our church last Sunday
evening He viii preach for US again
on November . at T:45 p. N.
We Hear that II. a. Roehiing had G
church raising last Monday.
Or. Denney and some friends were
out hunting rabbits Monday. Hope
they didn't Kin any Of our prairle dogs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-31
To The Public

In Justice to you and myself, will
say after finding Rozellas fever to be of
a very mild form, DR.. Denny assured mo
after scaling the door and windows lead
ing to the shops and desenfccting, that
there was absolutely no danger, and to
go on with my business. There Is con
considerable work finished and parties
can get this and leave what ever they
TO be fixed in my line. There is no
quarantine on either shop SO don't be
skeered. Geo. NJ. McKimmie.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-31
WOMAN TIPS BEAM AT75O

Her Husband three ushers, two bag
gagemen and large frsight truck were
required to help stoutest who ever
passed through st. Louis to board a
train here.
She was Mrs. Lizzie Coin. and accord
ing toher husband, tips the beam at
$50 pounds.
The Coins came here from Cleveland
Ohio. They declare they had covered
1900 miles in a vain attempt to find a
homestead through Canada and the
west. Coin weighs less than 1870 qoundz.