davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
70 t7sA sfasir' -l z T, c. EDGAR
 Dentist.

4 sE S& ss ,s &s.5 if Has re-opened his ofice at Room Nc i0S Citizens. Bank Bldg. Phone 1l1s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
DON'T DELAY.
Some Pine Bluff People Hare Learn.
 ed that Neglect is Dangerous.


 The slightest symptom of kidney trouble is far too serious to be over looked. It's. thei f small, neglected troubles that lead to serious kidney ailments, That, pain in- the small of your back that urinary irreglar fly; thoes headaches and dizzy spells that weak, weary, worn-out feeling. may be natures warning of dropsy or fatal Bright's disease. Why risk your life by neglecting these symp- toms? Reach the cause of the trou- ble while there yet is tilne-beS::: treating your kidneys at once with 3 tried and proven kidney remedy. Nc need to experiment-Doan's Kidue, Pills have been curing kidney t-s'u' ble for oyer. 75 years. Doan's kid ney Pills are used and recommended throughout the civilized world. En. dorsed at home. Read Fine Bluff testimony. 55l t c. Raunenbsrg, machinists, 1o4 Florida ,Sa,' Pine Bluff, Ark, says T can certainly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for they act just as re- presented. have used them for my b.ek and kidneys and they have re- lisved me. My back ached most o' the time and nude 1t. difficult fo' corrs.s my tfouble."Ss z|S For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. ostcr-Milburn o., Buffalo States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-ant Isake no other. ia1&fsd n ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
William Hodge in ''The Man From
 HOmp0

William Hodga hasnts always been the star of play of the importance Of "The Man From Home,' and he nasn't always been So {. comfortably housed as he will be when he comes to the Elk's Theater Thursday, night '. There was time when barn .te ming and there isn't any false pride in the Hodge makeup Whica certly the s'.ar of the Tarkingt2n- Wilson comedy recalled some of his struggles. 2 f,s5s Only once,s said he, twas I real v stranded, and that was in a little New York town several years ago. Ire stage had refused to be elevated, and and kiladred bold spirits had ta} an a sporting fluiter and hired the town hall for $20 fer a perfor-- nance of East Lynne We didn't -oGle up to our guarantee, for there was exactly $f9.6O in the house when all had been counted.
 Na were feeling pretty blue, can cell you, and when the kindly facad old gentleman who was either the manager of the mouse, the janitor or sexton, approached, we decided U ask him to help us with money 9n' Ugh to get to the next town. We 'lai g,,t as far as to tell him we were Yiiaout funds whea. he stopped us, md left abruptly, saying he would ee what could be done. He was ore three-quarters of an hour. WI en he returned he said:
 Boys, it's all right couldn' set le this thing myself because l aint got all the say. But the other tustses were willing to help when ! explained the thing to them. You lon't have to worry abow; that Gther ror'y cents
 THREE TWINS.
 Jos M. Gaites will cffer at the lll s Theatec, next Friday, March S. tee musical comedy success, Three Twins" which had run of five nc nths at the Whitney Opera House 7hieaac, and ten months at th< Herald Square Theatre, New York
 "Three Twins received universe Nress endorsements 'an it's openine n New York which immediately -tanped it as high class attraction Is ton Stevens of the New York otiAdI saiu. HTee lWlHS IS d :Tt lit to Broadway."
 There are more novelties in Three Twins than in dozen ether musics. comedies combined. The Dancing Yama Yama Chairs,' the wonderfu 7aceograph and the gigantic electric Ae ial Swing alone are worth the ,riee cf admission.
 MT. Gaftes has spared on expens in costuming the attraction and tne c971vns are said to be tAe handsome Tt ''' America. The music is the mos fascinating ever written, and thc musical numbers are alabcratol l, s%aged. The 'Cuddle I'D Little Clccer, Lovey Mine showing ths seven ages of cuddling is one of tn, nc pathetic stage pictures eve. nroducad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
ftT slvs tlsa Is-i !.
7-t -vEr VI -f7r--srTv .-al
 A. . 5

Piles Cured in . to IA Hays. $ r ulToars drukgisrI Itrefund money r P.AzO OINTMENT fails to euro any. case of 'itckine.a Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in s to ,14, days. 60c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County.

Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toleda, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. F%f
 FRANK J. CHENEY: Sworn to befcra me and Gubscribe d in my presence. ahis 9th day of Dec ember, A. D. 1886.
 A. w. GLEASON, (Seal.) Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02

KID GLOVES cleaned at reduced prices on account of new and improv- ed method d.-Caver''s Dry Cleaning &, Dye Works. 1 20 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
WILSON'S DAUGHTER e
 SNOWROUND IN TEXAS

Dalhart, Tex, March l. 1;w7zsAowbouna iri fhis ,ltttaa 1cwns WoodinE Wilison's dausnsers Miss Neliie Wslsdn has beal made the cpsys gueStsot hanor. Va
 rious epecial entertainments were he 5 for hen Last night the Elks ,gssVs 3 ball for he". s.,T < Miss Wilson's train, en route from Mexico north, was detained aere. bT last Sundays blizzard in the Panhail- +ft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02

,--.-e-r-r---7 ',--- '------ t7 .-., -.- .et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02

< Miss Luties Alexander and siste.s went to Altbeimer yesterday for a visit with relatives.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
JUDGE, AS
REFEREE, FINDS
NO KNOCKOUT

Spectators in City Court this morn
inv were amused by the vernacular
of the prize ring as used by the Wit
nesses I'm the case OF Joseph Mes
sene. charged with assault and bat
terry. on Frank J. Carson, Of 1900 West
Eighth street
According TO Frank, he and LOWS
Fidance we're waiting for a car now
Seventh and Lincoln streets, when he
the witness. started to say, "WhC
played The dog" This was takel
up by Messene's smaller brother, VIII
told the defendant 10 burn him" Th
Twas axplancd "a tho Court 40 mcal
that The defendant was 10 hit Car
son.
AZ this. the witness said. the defend
/ ant made "a pass az me and | duckcd
and then he hit me In the jaw
After hearing several other wit
nesses. who said the blow struck
] by Messne was but push. the cast
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
DESIRE ALL
BENEVOLENCES
TO GET MONEY

A conference Of representatives Of
the various benevolent and charit-
able causes Of Wilmington has been
called for Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. Frank Ball. Park
Place.
The object of the conference is 10
frame petition to the board Of man
ayers of Delaware Hopital asking
that share of the 100000 to be
collected for that institution be dis
tributed to the Physicians and Sur
geans Hospital, Homeopathic Hospi-
tai, Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation and other important bene-
volences OF the city. Mrs. Ball and
Miss Rachel Rowland are interested
in plan TO assist all the bene.
Violence by collecting s350,000 for
distribution to several institutions
Representatives of Delaware Hospit.
al have been invited to the confer.
ence Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
FIND WOMAN'S
STOLEN CLOTHES
In MANS ROOM

The finding Of a bundle OF womans
clothes in an alley at Third end Mad
ison streets last Sunday. resulted in
the arrest Of Robert Crumlish and
John Cassidy on the charge Of larceny
Of clothes and in city Court this
morning the men we're given hear
ings. Crumlish was dismissed. there
being no evidence against him. while
Judge Churchman held Cassidy under
$500 bail for court. Cassidy is rep
resented by J. Frank Ball.
John W. Jones. of No 40S IL King
street. former proprietor OF a care
al 705 l2 West Second street. said
IN court today that some time between
September IS and % his trunk in the
second story OF the cafe building was
broken into and several dresses own
ed by Bessie Mitchell and an over
coat. two pairs Of shoes and two
muflers of his were taken. The muf-
fer and one pair OF shoes We're found
in the house No 30l Monroe street.
whore Cassidy lives, by officers Reese
and Gamble following an investiga-
ton after the finding of the clothes in
the alley.
Mrs ella Gensinger who lives in
the Monroe street house. admitted
throwing the dresses in the alley. say
ing they We're found in her house but
did moi know low they got there nor
whom they be onged TO.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
CWEN HANDkERCHIEF SHOWER

Miss Annie Cole of No. 2O4 East
Fifth street, was given delightful
handkerchief shower last night.
Games music and other features along
with refreshments. combined to make
a pleasant evening. The guests in
cluded John Cole. Theodore Cole,
Charles High. Earl Short. Leon
Bacon, Charles Schlire. John Jones.
Robert Patterson. Morris Wright.
Warren Baldwin. Albert Lunburg.
John Mackey. Elmer Graham. Albert
Schuster William Jones. the Misses
Blanche Applegate. Anna Cole. Mollie
Julian, Rose Julian, Carrie Guyer.
Louisa Ferguson, Anna Rogers. Hattie
Lightcap. Mary Bowers Lillian Bow
ers, Marion Spence. Greta Stilley.
Maud Card, Margaret Kitchen. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ferguson. Lena Beau
champ, Mildred Beauchamp. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Robert Porter, Charles Schustcr.
Mrs A. Irwin. George Irwin and G.
Cole.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR
GIRLS, GOOD? OF COURSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER, Del, Nov 13-"Resolved
that a college education is an adyan-
tage to a girl" was the subject Of a
spirited debate here last evening in
the assembly room of the Peoples
Church, under the auspices of the
St. Paul's Brotherhood of the church,
in charge OF Mrs. Walter Morris
The affirmative was taken by Misses
Alecia Brown, of Philadelphia
tWellesley) Loleta Bright. Whining
ton (Vassar). and Nellie Nicholson. of
Dover (Radclif) The negative was
taken by Prof Howard Ennis, OF
Dover; Prof Cammel, Of Wyoming,
and J. Hall Anderson, of Dover
The judges included. Or. Cahall Sip
pie, w Townsend Smithers. William
ID. Denney. Caleb S Layton and Prof
George S. Messersmith, who. after de-
liberation. announced their decision in
favor of the Affirmative.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
WANT $4,000
in BRICKS FOR
HOSPITAL
Money viii be Used in Build
ing Free Patient De-
partment
CAMPAIGN WILL
OPEN AT ONCE

At a meeting held by the physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital Asso-
citation In the Board of Education
rooms last night project was launch
ed to raise $4,000 for that hospital
with the object IN view Of purchas-
ing the present building and to in-
stall accommodation for 20 charity
patients The public will be asked
to share the financial assistance now
boing solicited for another hospital
A committee comprised Of Or. b.
r. Veasey. DR.. George r Carmichael
and Or. l. l.. Chipman was appoint
ed to arrange for carrying out the
plan.
Buy a Brick" will be tho slogan
| for the next thirty days In the city.
The Hospital association adopted
this most original and noyal plan at
their meeting TO ask the citizens of
| Wilmington for 300 900 bricks TO
build a free patient department at its
hospital A brick costs one cent and
any man. woman or child can aid
| the hospital by donating the cost OF
! one or more bricks
District committees have been ap.
pointed, stations have been selected
at the moving picture places. In larg'
stores. at the railway stations, ant
along the principal streets. A mas
sivc thermometer viii show the in
crease daily. and a display in a lead
ing Market street window will consis
of wall of genuine bricks labelled
with the amount Of thc donors gift
For instance. John Hope 500 Rrcks.
Samuel Wright. 10000 Bricks.
MARY Goodcausc 10000 Bricks
These results will be shown daily. Di
James II Morgan has been sclectcl
as Chairman of the Extension Fun
Committee. aud his past successes II
such matters viii aid the movomen
greatly. The forty-six physician
+ connected with the hospital will act a
district chairmen and all funds CON
ing TO their hands will be turned Owe
to H. G.. Lakeland. assistant treasure
J Of the Equitable Guarantee and Trui
b Co. who will act as a banker for N
a movement
The hospital Dlanagcrs hope 10 ol
y lisi the hCip aud support OF cvcl
= workman. scholar. merchant aud cit
zen as q chain OF workers 10 eXtcr
+ the cause So buy a brick viii
], Wilmingtons slogan for the ne'
thirty days
All contributions sont TO Dr Jane
III Morgan. chairman. No. SOC Wasl
E ington street. or 10 any Of tho con
mitteo will be duly acknowledged
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
BELIEVE MRS. BURTON
WAS MENTALLY COMPETENT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov 13-lnterest in
the Burton VIII case, which began
here OH Monday. continued through
yesterdays hearing, the defendants
side being heard. that of George Bur
ton, Of J. H., the beneficiary OF Har-
riet Burton's will.
Witnesses were called to show the
ability Of Mrs Burton to make a will,
among which was a Miss Messick OF
Millsboro. Sussex county. who was
secured as a nurse and companion to
Mrs. Burton in her last illness Miss
Messick's testimony was to the effect
that in attending 10 Mrs Burton, she
would converse with her on different
subjects, and from such conversations
she considered her capable OF making
a viii.
Other Witnesses, including Or f. r.
.ODay Or. l.. A. II Bishop. attending
physicians, corroborated Miss Mes
sick
The case went to the jury today
The estate is valued az S4O.OeO.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
]. E. ACKERMAN,
A DEATH VICTIM

After an illness since last Febru-
airy, Joseph e. Ackerman, aged %
years, of No. 1131 West Fourth
street, a well known young man OF
this city. died at his home at 42o
o'clock this morning He was afflict-
ed with lung trouble and began TO
fail last February He had been con-
fined to his bed only two weeks, how
ever.
Mr.. Ackerman was proficient plan
ist and was employed up TO the time
of his illness in that capacity at the
Savoy Theatre He is survived by
his widow His parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Alexis Alderman. and several sisters
and brothers, also survive him.
The funeral will take place from
his late home on Saturday morning
with requiem mass at st Paul's
Church lntcrment vii be made in
the Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
cOyERNOR ELECT IMPROVES
WORRY OVER HIS
LOST DOG LEADS
TO CANE ASSAULT

George Bell, colored, a dog fancier,
lost the mother Of his seven puppies
in Thornton street and while search
ing for the mother he ran afoul of
Elizabeth Bradford, also colored, and
after some argument over the lost
dog. George struck Lizzie With his
cane AS a result he was mulcted in
the sum Of $40 and costs by Judge
Churchman this morning.
According 10 George, Lizzie, tiring
Of arguing over the dogs. started to
play dozen" with his mother and he
struck her once Lizzie had witnesses
to prove that two blows were struck
and the fine was imposed.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
.DRAGNET OUT
FOR DIAz HERE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-An army
dragnet was thrown out from the
War Department today to arrest Gen.
eral Felix Diaz, Mexican rebel leader,
who is reported to be hiding in Texas,
after escaping from the jail at Vera
Cruz. General Steeyer in charge of
the American troops on the border,
was ordered today to use every effort
to capture the Mexican.
Violating the neutrality laws will
be the technical charge against Diaz
if he is captured on American soil. He
would be held a prisoner by American
soldiers for the forty days prescribed
by law. under the authority OF the
president to preserve neutrality. Al
the expiration of that time Diaz would
probably be returned to the Mexican
Federal authoritis.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
WANT DUPONT
MEN TO STAY

Within one month the +. l. DUPONT
de Nemours Powder Company OF this
city will have been divided into three
companies under the dissolution
handed down in the United States
Court several months ago, The com
pany has until December II to abide
by the decree.
As the time draws near there is am
uneasy feeling I'm some quarters that
lac government will insist on the
three companies completely scparat-
ing themselves, even TO removing two
OF them from this TO other cities.
Should this occur IL will mean a big
loss TO Wilmington as the DUPONT
company employs hundreds of high
salaried men who live and spend
their money in Wilmington. In addi-
ton, it was said today. that the cont
pany has a number of its employees
on their way to Wilmington at this
time TO hereafter make their head
quarters here, the home Office OF the
concern.
The business people of the city are
hoping that the government will be
satisfied with its demand that the pow
der company separate into three dis
tinct concerns without compelling
two OF the three to leave the city It
is suggested that this would be a good
thing for the Wilmington Board of
Trade to look into.
Officials of the company say that so
far as they know no changes will be
made insofar as removing any OF the
three companies from the city is con-
cerned, and that il is proposed TO use
the present building at Tenth and
Market streets. as the headquarters
for the three companies
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
McCALnsTER SEWING CIRCLE.

The r. NJ. McCallister Sewing Cir
Gle met at the home of Mrs. Emma
Fallowfield last Thursday afternoon
and evening in a quilting party. Those
present were Mrs. Anna Walker, Mrs.
Maggie Davis, Mrs Margaret Litz,
Mrs. Ida Powell Mrs. Emma Jackson.
Mrs Alice Milnor, Mrs Margaret
Gibson, Mrs. Ella Fenimore, Mrs. Lo-
leta Kenton. Mrs. Martha Thompson,
Mrs. Mary Shewbrooks, Mrs Lille
Deighton, Mrs Amanda Burns. Mrs.
Martha Van Dyke, Mrs. Katherine
Postles, Mrs. Emma Fallowfield, John
Minor and Charles Falowfield
The circle will meet tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs Amanda
Burns, No. SOC Kirkwood street
Evening journal., 1912-11-13

CAUCUS FIGHT
MAY Be WARM
Many Men Mentioned for
Senatorial Nomination With
Election in 1915 in View
EMPTY HONOR IN 1913
MAY MEAN MUCH LATER

Expressions OF opinion heard in
this city and other sections OF the
State indicate that there will be %
spirited fight for the Republican eau
Gus nomination for United States
Senator next January. That is not
because the Republicans have any
idea that any contingency will arise
which permits OF the election Of a.
Republican United States Senator.
but because il Is understood that tho
friends and admirers of several Re-
publicans of prominence desire that
they shall make a fight for the min
ority caucus nomination at the next
session OF the Legislature in tho
hope the winner of that nomination
will be placed In line for the caucus
nomination and election two years
hence There is general UNDER
standing that Senator DUPONT Will
not be a cadidatc for reelection
whom his present term expires,
hence the eagerncss OF the friends
Of several other prominent Republi-
cans that they mako fight for the
caucus nomination this Winter and
thereby place themselves in an ad-
vantageous position TO claim tho
prize should the Republicans control
] tue lItElaldlule WHICH VIII tVuNtut
I'm January. 1914.
Here in Wilmington Congressman
I William H. Heald's friends are in
sisting that he shall stand for tho
caucus nomination next January.
! Nor arc the friends of Dr l.. Hcis-
Ter BAH. formerly United States
Senator, inactive There arc many
of them who insist that he shall havo
the caucus honor in the session now
approaching But New Castle seem
lingly is not TO walk away with the
nomination " the paftisans Of Ger
tain Republicans of prominence in
Kent and Sussex counties arc per-
mittcd to have their way United
States Senator Harry A Richardson,
Il is insisted by bis friends should
have the caucus nomination IN Wow
of thc fact that he is the retiring
: Senator and u would be a courteous
act TO give 10 him that recognition
: when lhe fact d called to th0 attcu.
Y ton of those Richardson pmtiaans
that he probably would not care &c
! be the caucns nominee. they reply
E that he is entitled 10 il and that. II
necessary, il should be forced upon
him.
5 Kent and Sussex county Republic
cans are by no means unanimous in
that respect. however as is shown
Continued on Second fage
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
CITY BOOSTERS" MAKE
APPEAL FOR $4,000
Business Men Say Failure to Raise Amount Would
SET Wilmington Back 20 Years. Committee
Announces Its Purpose. Money viii Be
Spent in Bringing Industries and
Advertising the City

The Board Of Trade and Business
Mems Committee engaged in accumu-
lating the fund of $4,000 necessary
for the success Of the movement for a
live Wilmington. desire t. make the
Following statement to the public
THE fund OF S25,000 is sufficient to
carry the movement successfully for a
period of at least twelve months and
possibly for much longer period.
To inangurate this work without
the fund being fully subscribed would
be unwiso and would jeopardize its
success.
Failure would reflect upon the city
and upon every individual and cor
poration engaged In business in the
city through loss ni confidence and
the city of Wilmington would receive
a setback equal to twenty years
THE public must realize this as a
business movement by business men.
These funds will be expended by
and under the direct supervision of
the following business men: Oscar
r. Crosby. John s. Mullin Howell S.
'ngland George w. Sparks, T. c.
dupont. Charles c. Kurtz. James II.
Wright. james II. Mehaffcy. Alfred ID.
Warner Horace Wilson. William r.
Budd Charles A. Rudolph, William
D. Mullen. Edgar L. Haynes John S.
Rossell. composing the directors of
the Board of Trade, and the advisory
finance committee composed Of the
Following: John j Raskob. Alfred b,
Moore. Charles c. Kurtz. William ID.
Mullen Samuel II Baynard. Robert
u Kempt, John s. Rossell, Howard d.
Ross
The men employed in the work will
be experienced in their several lines
efficiency and results win be the only
means by 7hich their position can be
retained.
"Tho funds will be principally ex.
pended in obtaining new industries
and enterprises for Wilmington IN
inducing trade twholesale ana retail
10 come 10 our own stores and en-.
terprises. To obtain advertising from
one end Of the country to the other
at the minimum cost of an eXpcr
fenced newspaper man. To have
competent representation at ever.
convention throughout the country
where manufacturers and buyers NEE
TO keep our city in touch with tbs
trade throughout the United States
In short it IS a big movement, th'
details of which and the nccessitie
OF which must be worked out ant
met by the gentleman hereinbefor
mentioned. As-they arise. This is no
movement OF individuals but OF
community and If the business pub
lie has confidence in the gentlemei
named then they must have confdenc
in the movement and contribute thei
share accordingly" (Signed)
Harrison w. Howell. NJ d.. chair
man; Harold S Schutt vice-chair