davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-01
WITNESS RELATES LENGThLY RECORD
 TRAIN R0bBER|ES
Dick Harrison Also Testifies That He Married Three
 Different Women.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 31.-"Dick" Harrison alleged member of the so- called Harrison gang" admitted on the witness stand in the federal q I)urt here today as witness for the gov ernment, in the trial of Ben F. Mckee, who is charged with having partici- ,pated in the robbery of a L. & N. train near Greenville. Ala. that he parti- cipated in five train robberies.
 Harrison declared<that his first ex- ploit occurred 9 years ago, when, he said, he took part in the robbery of train near Rome, Ga. Harrison said he was sent to a reform school and when he left went to California. where he was married. Leaving his wife in Sacramento, he went to At- lanta, where he was again married and still later went to Grand Rapids, where he married a third woman, this time under the name of J. D. Evans.
 Harrison declared that in addition to the hold un at Rome he had helped rob Southern Padfic train near New Orleans in 1910. M. K. & T. at Houston in 1911. mail car of an 1llinoic Central train near Memphis III l9lZ, ana an express car Of an Illinois Central train rear Batesville. Miss, in 1915.
 He denied that he held up a street car in Los Angeles or thVt he killed a man in Houston. Texas. Harrison declared that Mckee gave him $1OOO and that he received $1.SO0 from Grady Webb. also under indictment in connection with the train robbery at Greenville. Webb has not been ar rested. ,F
 MdKee denied the charge and as- serted that he was on a fishing trip in Etowah county at the time of the robbery. Several other witnesses were introduced by the defense in support of the alibi claimed byN Me- Kee. The case probably will be given to the jury late tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-01
DANNY SHAY WILL
 MANAGE MILWAUKEE

When the Milwaukee Brewers come to Pine Bluff in March, to start their spring training, Danny shay will be the manager. having been appointed to that position by Owner A. F. Timme, as successor 70 Harry "Pep'' Clark, who has been in charge of the Brewers for number of years.
 Shay was manager of the Kansas City Blues. the greater part of last season being released late in the sea son, after the Blues struck a losing streak and headed out of the leader ship they had held the greater DOT tion of the playing season. shay is an experienced and heady manager and his principal trouble at Kansas City was that there were too many managers on the club. the owners and several star players failing to allow him to do the work for which he was hired. Under Timme. Shay will oe allowed to run the Brewers as he sees fit, and as result, will he able to show what he can do. Mir. Timme having promised to allow shay to beg, borrow or buy whatever players he might want on his payroll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-01
FOOTBALL COACH
 l.. S. U. RESIGNS

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. 31.-E. T. Mcdonnell today announced his resig- nation as coach to the Louisiana State university football team. Nc Donnell said his resignation was requested by Prof. T. w. Atkinson, head of the university athletic council. Prof. Alt kinson declined to comment upon the matter.
 Arthur Klock, a star lnesman of the team, announced his retirement for the season when he learned of the coach's resignation.
 The resignation of Coach McDon- nell will not interfere with the schedul- ed game with the University of Ark ansas team at Shreveport next Satur- day, it was. announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-01
old Nationals of Washington in the

old Nationals of Washington in the sos, later with the Chicago club of time manager of the Lord Baltimore club of Baltimore. He became presi dent and secretary of the National league in 1881 and held that position until 1903, when he retired and was succeeded by Harry Pulliam.
 MT. Young had been an invalid for four years, but until that time at tended most of the games played by the Washington club here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-01
MINERS STRIKE TODAY.
Special Drawing N. |. Il. Service.

McAlester, Okla, Oct. 31.-Reports reaching here indicated that practi- daily all miners in this district car ried their tools with them when they left the mines this afternoon prepara- tory to a suspension of work Wed! nesday, the day fixed by the United Mine Workers for a general strike in all mines controlled by members of the Oklahoma Coal Operators as- sociation. Mine workers officials de- clared that approximately 1000 men would obey the strike order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-01
NICK YOUNG DIES
 AT THE AGE OF 76

jWashin ston. Oct. 31,--Nicholas E. Young, an old-time baseball player and formerly president of the Nation- al league, died rat his home here early today. He had been employed in the treasury department for some time.
 MT. Young was born in Amsterdam. \. Y., and was 76 years old. He rlaYed profeS siOnal baseball with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-01
PERCY HINTON HELPS.

Little Rock. Oct. 31---Pe"cy Hinton of Stamps, one of the greatest foot ball players ever developed by the University of Arkansas, is assisting in coaching the university team the rest of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-01
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
 Pine Buif Ark, Oct p. 19l6 Ty AyING BEEN TROUBLED for period of II three years with stomach trouble, and nav ing tried everything the market recommended for the stomach, kidneys and liver, was about to despair of ever efectng cure when friend recommended "Dr BrunsOns Famous PrescrpuOh'" and am glad say to my friends and to anyone who suffers with disorders of the stomach. liver and kidneys that after taking half bottle feel like a new man, and feel that this prescription is wor ten times than paid for it.
 Yours truly,
 G. B. PUDDEPHATT. "Dr Brmson's Famous Prescription" Is Compound ed and Sold Wholesale and Retail by Reinberger& & Collier Druggists, Fourth and Man Pine Bluff, Ark
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19
The Queen In Business

Diana Dave Temple salaam boss wfe!' salaa Diana Rose, this T shall find
  You talk to Colony Park Come along Mr. Temple" at mad sent his the The David Court of our Mrs Brett ebecns
  his thoughts a
 of of Davids explanation g. a of each other" Sometimes business shall be more than charmed of you' 70 into  elemental she  
 Now, Temple to for time suddenness
 
  ing the house 
 T which she adjust attitude plenty of room for her. oo You T afraid shall  T this don't  "But" gently Bretts
  
 David he a hunor and
  al a in it. 
 It was into this situation her train
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19
LITTLE LOST SISTER,
 IS POLL OFFERING

One of the most notable dramatic plays in which the present Poll Players, Hartford, have appeared is scheduled for presentation this week, when they will be seen in the drama tization of Virginia Brooks great book, Little Lost Sister, by Arthur James Pegler and Edward E. Rose. It is a play that exposes modern meth ods employed by agents from big cities who go into the country in furthering their own ends It recites a concrete case and by the use of tense, stirring story lays bare the whole scheme and pictures it's terrible results.
 Reformers in many cities have de- clared that Little Lost Sister," along with other plays, has done a vast good in uplifting the morals of the nation, because it pictures truths which cannot be denied and which are actually based upon truths as they were disclosed by official in Vesugatons. This play tells in a straightforward, truthful manner the underlying cause, the effect and the conclusion of a misled life. It shows now easy it is to go the wrong way and how hard it is to get back among old friends
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19
TAG DAY WORKERS
 ARE SELECTED
Irish Relief Fund Executive Com. mittee Names List Of Assistants

One Hundrew and thirty-eight hustlers have been selected by the executive committee of the Irish tag day to carry out the work on July 1 for the relief of the widows and orphans stricken by the ravages of war. The committee follows:
 Dr. H. T. Bray, F. J. Conlon,
 James M. Curtin, E. X Callahan,
 George Dobson, J. E. Downes. Dr. E.
 J. Dray, James A. Duffy, pr. G. w.
 Dunn, w. J. Dunlay, Henry Emmett, Henry Pagan, w. J. Farley, J. M
 Finnegan, Dr. G. M. Flanagan, w. Fox, B. F. Gaffney, J. M. Gaffney, pr. E. S. Grace, J. M. Hallinan, J.
 M. HalIoran, M. w. Halloran, F. F.
 Harmon, Timothy Hennessey, J. w. Heslin, John J. Higgins, w. F. Keeley, Dr. J. l.. Kelly, John Kelly, Martin Kelly, M. J. Kenney, M. P. Leghorn, pr. M. A. Kinsella, T. F. Lee, Peter Long, w. J. Long, T. J. Lynch, Dr.
 M. w. Maloney, Dr. Henry Martin,
 Dr. J. E. Martin, J. l.. McCabe, P. F.
 McDonough, F. l.. Mcclure, John Me-
 Inerney, P. c. Mcintyre, F. J. Moran, P. J. Murray, P. D. Curran, John J.
 Walsh, Dr. Joseph Walsh, J. T. Mes
 kill, J. J. Watson, w F. Delaney, T.
 H. Kehoe, Timothy Collins, F. S. Me- Mahon, John Sheehan, P. F. King, pr. D. w. O'Connell, Dr. Charles Ty~ O'Brien, John F. Murphy, James J. Naughton, Patrick Ringrose, James ! Ringrose, James L. Doyle, Miss Mae
 Katherine Monohan, Mrs. William i Timoth Collins, Mrs. Thomas w. Grace. Miss H. w. Winters. Mrs. P
 w. Ringrose, Mrs. J. E. Campbell
 Mrs. John Igoe, Mrs. A. J. McGill
 Mrs. James Sullivan, Miss Kate Sul- l livan, Mrs. P. J. Murray, Mrs James 1 O'Connor, Mrs. T. B. Farrell, Mrs 1 H. T. Bray, Mrs. J. l.. Kelly, Mrs 1 Helen Kelly McCabe, Miss Mary 1 kiniry, Miss Ella Moore, Miss Marion ! Egan, Miss Mary Monsees, Miss Helen 1 Monsees, Miss Rena Dorsey, Miss Maria O'Connor, Mrs. P w. Smith | Mrs. J. l.. Doyle, Mrs. John Walsh Mrs. Thomas Roper, Miss Agnes Fox
 Miss Mary Conlon, Mrs. William Wall, Mrs. N. F. Glover, Mrs. J. E.
 Martin, Mrs. William Grace, Mrs
 Francis Dobson, Mrs. William Long Mrs A. J. Barker, Mrs. Denis Rior- dan, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. Michael Sexton, Mrs. Martin H. Kenney, Miss Mary A. Campbell. Miss Rhoda Me Cabe, Mrs. A. E. Monsees, Mrs. Simon
 Luddy, Mrs. J. E. Farr, Mrs. w. J Noble, Mrs. J. M. Curtin, Mrs Ellen ! Reynolds, Mrs. D. w. O'Connell, Mrs { J. M. TIalloran, Mrs. J. F. Keevers i Mrs. T. J. Smith, Miss Anna O'Brien Mrs. Hugh Reynolds, Mrs. George F. Runney, Mrs. A. Hinckley, Mrs. John
 t. Meehan, Mrs. James M. Butler.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19
PARSONS COMPANY
 TO SING FAREWELL

While the Opera Players are to say farewell to their Hartford patrons at Parsons theater, Hartford this week, after phenomenally successful spring season, there is some conso- lation in the fact that the closing bill, Mile Modiste," is one of the best of all American light operas and that it will present the full strength of the company at it's very best. With li bretto by Henry Blossom and score by Victor Herbert, Mile Modiste" combines rare fun and good music and it gave Fritzi Schef her great est success in the light opera field, as a Dillingham; star. The opera is in two acts and three scenes-a French millinery shop, a private dining room of a French nobleman and a Parisian garden with charity bazar in prog ress. There are eighteen musical gems in the score, the best-remem- bered numbers being the Kiss Me, Kiss Me Again." aria q Want What I Want When I Want It." The Mas cot of the Troup' and The Keokuk Culture Club.'
 In the opening bill of the Corse Payton Stock company at the Par sons theater, next week, MT. Payton himself will play the role of Daniel Voorhees, Pike, an Indian lawyer, in 'The Man From Home,' an Amer ican comedy produced a few seasons ago with great success by William Hodge. MT. Payton has essaycd the role many times and it said to be nf 11o- otn nr-iu the summer season at the Parsons, MT. Payton promises a series of the best comedy and dramatic produc- tions now available for stock use, and the fact that his company is coming here from long spring season at the Court Square theater, Spring. field, is a guarantee that every play will be presented in a complete and satisfactory manner, as tho same re- pertory that has engaged the efforts of the company in Springfield will be
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19
WHAT YOUR NERVES NEED

Whatever medication, whatever re- newed strength and vigor can be im- parted to the nerves must reach them through the blood. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are nervine tonic but they act on the nerves through the blood, en- abling the blood to carry to the nerves the elements needed to build them up.
 Neuralgia, scic. ttica, sick headache and number of more severe nervous troubles are properly treated by build-- ing up t., blood with Dr. Williams Pink Pills and are often entirely cor- rected in this way.
 If you are nervousyou can help your- self by refusing to worry, by taking proper rest, sleep and vacations, by avoiding excesses and by taking out-of- door exercise. For medicine take Dr. Williams Pink Pills, tho non-alcoholic tonic.
 Sufferers from nervous disorders who havo been taking treatment without benefit should Investigate the tonic method. Write today to the Dr. Will Hams Medicine Go. Schenectady, N. Y., for the booklet, "Diseases of the Ner- vous System." It will be sent free on request.
 Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams, Pink Pills or they will be sent by mall on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, slx boxes for $2. 50.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19
PLAINVILLE ACTRESS
 AT FOX'S THEATER

The headline attra ction at Fox's for emotional star Pauline Frederick in Israel ZangWill's powerful drama '"The Moment Before." In this play Miss Frederick is given ample op- portunity to display her remarkable ability as an emotional artiste In addition to the above feature the Fri angle Plays present Norma Talmadge in Children in the House." strong drama on an interesting domestic problem of everyday life. Miss 1al- madge is a Plainvle girl and her appearance at Fox's will be welcomed by her many friends from this city The Paramount Photograph anl a two-reel Keystone comedy will com p1ete what should prove to be a high ly interesting and entertaining pro- gram.
 This house has booked a spe >ial at traction for "Wednesday and Thursuay of this week in William Fox's all star revival of the internationally famous stage success, East Lynne" The popular photoplayer Theda Bara heads an all star cast in this feature, which is looked upon in film circles as the film sensation of the year. Miss Bara plays a part in this pie ture the like of which she has never before attempted and her many ad- mirers are anxious to see what ;ibil- ity she possesses outside of her usual vampire roles. Other good features will be shown in connection with this attraction.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19
Vews tor 7heater G0ers and Women Readers
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AS
 FIREMAN AT KEENEY'S

Another Chaplin week at Keeneys ing made a contract for the screen l appearance during the next six days of 1 the famous comedian in his latest l farcical success, '"The Bremen" This l piece is said to be even funnier than l "Police," the comedy in which Chap l lin scored such a signal success two | weeks ago. It is the latest release and in the cities where it has been shown it has been a emarkable success. As has been the case during previous Chaplin weeks, there will be no ad- 1 vance in the admission price and the balance of tho film program and the vaudeville bill as well will be up to
 the standard which has been main-
 tained all season.
 Tonight, besides the Chaplin reels,
 there will be a new episode in Peg
 of the Ring' series and the three real cometdy, "A Temperance Town" fea- turing Otis Harlan.
 Tuesdays leader will be ""The Girl at the Curtaain." "Object Mtrimony" will also be shown. Wednesday and Thurs day, "The Mysteries of Myra," "A Strange Case" and "The Man From Nowhere" will be numbered among the Films. "The Scapegrace" and "The Devils Image" are announced from Thursday and on Friday the management will feature The An cient Blood" and Her Sould's Sone."
 Three entertaining vaudeville acts will be given daily.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19
MAINE PRIMARIES.
Chief Contest in Republican Party
 for Governor and Senator

Portland, Me, June 19.-Candi- dates for the September election were elected at joint primaries in this state today. The principal contests were for the republican nominations TOT governor and United States sena- tor Tor which several candidates were in the field. The republican nonina- uons for congress In two of the four districts also were closely contested,
 There was no opposition to the re- nomination of Governor Oakley C.. Curtis of the present democratic dele eat1on to congress. Two democrats sought nomination to congress in the fourth district.
 some of the progressive candidates nave Withdrawn and members of the party were left free to cast their nallots for any other party by the acuon of the state members of the nauonal committee on Saturday last Tn releasing them from obligation to vote the progressive ticket.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19

Stewed Cucumbers and Onions This dish needs equal amounts of sliced cucumbers and onions. Flour we'll and fry slowly in drippings; when brown draw to one side, add to the fat in the pan enough flour (about one tablespoonfuD to absorb it. then slowly add a half pint of boiling water or gravy and stir till thickened. Sim mer slowly half an hour and just be- fore serving add a spoonful of walnut catsup.
 Stewed Beefsteak-Take a thick slice of round of beef, spread out in a pan, cover with a pint or more of canned or chopped fresh tomatoes, plenty of salt and pepper. Cover and cook in a slow oven for two hours or until the meat is very tender.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19

le children and could not raise any of 9n, but since I have taken the Com hd 1 have bright baby boy. I zse every suffering woman to try it get relief. Ithas done wonders for a-Mrs. CATHARINE COOLING, 138 4ing Street, York, Pa.
 &hen medicine has been successful Bringing health to SO many, no Fan has right to say without try 8t, "I do not believe it will help H There must be more than hun- a thousand women in this country like Mrs. Goodling, have proven
 wonders Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg 2e Compound can do for weak and s women. Try it and see for
 elf.
 there are any complications don't understand, write #a E. Pinkham Medicine Go.
 identiaD, Lynn, Mass. M
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19
A Midsummer Art Calendar E,,

One of the most attractive features of The New York Worlds Sunday edition on July 9 will be a magnif- cent Midsummer Art Calendar, being a lithographic reproduction of the very highest class of Miss Pearl White, the famous moving picture star, in a characteristic pose. This is fit for framing and will be given Free with the Sunday World. Be sure you get your order in early for this issue of The World, as the de- mand will be large and the supply limited.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19
|xTREME WEAKNESS AND SUFFERING
bad How Mrs. Goodling got Relief and Strength.

fork, Pa.-"I have used Lydia E. Ikham's Vegetable Compound and
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19
REVELATIONSOF A WIFEI
By ADELE GARRUsON

ment that she would not take kindly to the idea of taking care of a large house in the country.
 Well" Dicky had a most provok- ing air of importance as Katie served the coffee, now I will relieve your mind about the house. It's a won- derfully picturesque, rambling farm house, with big f1replaces and an immense porch on which we can sitt and eat and sleep all summer And the lawn and trees! We'll. I never saw anything like them in a moder- ate-priced place before. When he said thirty-five dollars a month nearly fell down with astonishment, l expected he would say sixty at the very least"
 How much is the communication from her to Marvin ?" asked his mother practically
 Ten dollars a month" s
 You'll have to add that item to your rent. But of course just for the summer months it won't amount to so much"
 l stole a mischievous glance at Dicky. I could imagine what his thrifty mother would, say if he told her he had engaged to pay the rent for the house for the whole year. al- though only expecting to live in it in the summer. He bit his lip to repress smile and telegraphed an entreaty to me not to give him away.
 T shall want your advice about furniture, Mother Graham" I inter- posed, steering the conversation away from the dangerous topic. How we shall ever fill the rooms dos not know, they are so large"
 Why how many rooms are there?' she asked in amazement.
 l saw Katie lingering near the door. and knew she was more eager for my answer than any one else.
 That will do, Katie" said quiet ly. We shall not need you any longer"
 Although I knew 1t was cowardly, l was sorry as soon as the words left my lips, for, of course, the dismissal displeased her. She founced out, and I knew she would have slammed the door behind her if she had dared.
 T am afraid our handmaiden will shake the dust of our abode from her No. tootsies when We move" Dicky said, grinning.
 And a good thing, too" his mother cDS6TNeu BTliIly CIG IS SettluB too good an opinion of herself alto- gether."
 Well, it's nothing. in my young lfe," my husband observed airily. My picture of Poland for which she posed is done, and that's all I need. I suppose there are as good maids as she is.''
 Not word from either of them as 10 my wishes in the matter, I thought bitterly. I knew my mother-in- Jaw had no idea of the difficulty in get ting good maids of all work, that the girls in service all wanted places where several maids were kept. She had been for years virtually the mistress of her son-in laws establish ment, with three women servants, and the work systematically divided. dreamed inexpressibly facing the problem of keeping house without Katie in the barn of a place Dlcky had rented.
 But the thing that stung me most vas my husbands utter selfishness and indifference to any ones comfort or convenience but his own.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
 Fruit Scrambled Eggs Flashed Potatoes CrumpetS Coffee
 Lunch Stewed Cucumbers and Onions New Potatoes
 Sponge Cake
 Cocoa
 Dinner SteWed Beefsteak Beet Tops Boiled Potatoes Watercress French Dressing Waters Cheese Fruit Tapioca
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19
BETA KAPPA MFlFTS.

Cambridge, Mass, June 19.-Har- Vard university members of the Phi Beta Kappa held their annual meet Ing and formal exercises today. The orator of the occasion was Professor Theodore w. Richards of Harvard who was recently awarded the Nobel prize for research in chemistry.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19

lOulu It to De all you say it is. l was so sick that l could not stand at my sink to wash dishes and I could not sit without a pillow under me. | h a d tn e doctor every few days but since 1 have taken the Com pound d I don't have to send fo~ L,~> LJ
New Britain herald., 1916-06-19
BOULDER DEDICATED

&amstown, Mass, June 19.--A
 Rouse where the early settlers xtern Massachusetts defended homes against the Indians was Rmorated today by the dedica- S a boulder marking the site of
 Hest Doosac. The boulder, with Hlet inscription, was erected by appa Alpha society of Williams
The Adair County news., 1916-04-05
Rheumatic Pain Stopped.

The drawing of muscles, the sore
ness, stiffness and agonizing pain of
Rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan's
Eminent. 1t stimulates circulation
to the painful part. Just apply as d.
rected to the painful part. Just ap-
ply as directed to the sore spots. In
a short time the pain gives way to a
tingling sensation of comfort and
warmth. Here's proof-'I have had
wonderful relief since used your Lin.
iment on my knee. To think one ap-
plication gave me relief. Sorry hav-
MT space to tell you the history.
Thanking you FOR what your remedy
has done for me. james S Fergu-
son, Philadelphia, Pa. Sloan's Lini-
ment kills pain. 25c at PAUL Drug
Co Adv.