davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-17

time hunting for Q 90 dress at M1
on bargain day, and compel thy hus.
band TO lunch downtown on bu,Nrm!1k
and sinkers. Verify. verify. ] say unto
you that II IL better to be q good cook
than to be abls to play chords on the
piano. to serve pink tea. preside at
whist orgies, or TO be queen Of bargain
hunters.
q. Thou shalt not gossip. In the fam.
lily or out Of II, about the neighborhood
scandal; neither shalt thou allow tho
petty ~vexations OF the family to disrupt
the family harmony.
80. Thou shalt NOT complain that thou
art tied down to thy home and to thy
babies, for verify. verify. ! say unto
you that n woman who IL unwilling to
he tied down to such L. not worthy 10
be married to any man. Thou shalt
remember that no ON is tied down
more to her chief business in life than
is her husband. Thou shouldst also re-
member that even the Lord did not In
tend that woman's married life should
be one prolonged pleasure excursion In
q rubber-tircd automobile on an as
phait road with msgnollis blooming on
either side.
e. Thou shalt not aspire to be a
man, to run the politics OF the country,
to reform the world. to boss thy hus-
band, and then expect the courtesy, the
love and devotion that Is due an UNI
crowned queen. Verify. verify. I say
unto you that men admire most the
woman OF the cllnging variety.
3. Thou shalt not serve punch TO thy
quests. nor put up prizes ut whist par
ties, nor win them at thy n~eignbor's.
and then lecture thy husband and sons
on the evils OF gambling.
10. Thou shalt not allow dust to
gather on thy Bible, nor shall thy at
tendance at the services Of thy church
depend on the emotions Of a passing
hour. the state Of the weather or m
other u~nimportant matter"
The evening world., 1912-04-17
Second Names
Recital Pleasing
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.

MR. AND II DAVID NAMES
UVy gave the second of their after
e'e noon violin and piano ~recitals
at Ru'nsord Hall yesterday before an
audience that. despite the suitriness OF
the weather. was OF considerable size
and was manifestly interested. The
programme was begun with a sonata
In q minor. opus 8. sdll in manuscript
and played for the first time, by Daniel
gregory Mason. II proved a gracious
bit OF musical writing that won much
applause. At It's close. Mr.. Names
came down from the platform to the
auditorium end congratulated the COM
poser. The other two numbers we're by
Woh-Fe'rari and Roger. TIL playing
OF the two artists was worthy OF their
best achievements,
The evening world., 1912-04-17
III IS a r IN
THURSDAY-WOMANS DAY
suPeRD VALUES IN EvERY DEPARTMENT OF RRApY. o.wAR APAna
Reductions sd Red Ticket Lots.
Everything Ia Latest style. Reliable. Merchandise OuIv.

DAY

woSkNS tMFE1A SILK psE&S-w~& SEES 10 sA ~ a..
Special Sv TAmsdsv. -. .... ~VS
r1in and cAsss~bis Chiffon rsn.As- also hin or finely ,,rh.s s.~.u.. 49,.
navy ant fashionable coiors" Tunis or sraisht skrs Lac. von. a.. ..,.-~
eshss' ssf or eestrasass ppiar. bssss sunnuss pufnu~. sc ali ~.
ssv elsewhere ~ same price,. ..o as is,estisss,., III, .-s.
-vesr ssssI.siss VIA ~ shss
FOR VALUES THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE yElRys,
The evening world., 1912-04-17

PUlL LENGTH COATS
serses and Mixtures-navy. b,ach.
I tan Ase groy-eeni-fn or strolaHt
moasi-ssricti PLAIN Or tri1'd-
WIZ" VssW'vlboo. .................,,Y.Y
FuaI LENGTH coAI3 4,
nleet, aevy end eslorea NsvssaL
Wnipcords. fancy Mixtures. ~ Mat
ana white chscka-full or half
nnines OF peeu q cygns-ales
ss"nss-verA W.so...,........l2.0a
BLACK uoFp MT ooA1s
Leo nc4sae-siSbsrutssy bniAs1
and smbrotdersl ns1s sver fcUSIs.
ueee OF hanAsems MINUS s1eISnt
nsess'''''.",......30.Oo 81 1850
sax cuT.AwAvs
The neg ebert isnssA-Siask. ~ 4
csoneseoIe tanetae-ancy lace d
collau and cuffs-AasAs6oSly
1 meos N
othw shs't Cit Goats 70 le.eo.
SPRING JACKETS
French ssrsss ana Chiffon Bro.dc,o,A.
-stylish 1.ipch euSth--stysoojy
aiiorsd-grsy or black psau Dc
eyGus
LONG SATIN pUcsirSlg ooXTs
D,sah-wkh ~sAasOsob,s tssfsta
Itnlnes throushout-spsciai purchase
' vWSs
The evening world., 1912-04-17

u ct. CREX GRASS RUGS. 49,. .5S
s0s6A ~inch-Green. red. biue-strfpe
centrcs-plain or fringed.
RUGs-rHIRD FLOOR.
i.,. ct. woMEN's LINEN Inks. o.,
Ls-inoh hsm--smb'd corners.
HASDkERcHIEFs-MAI FLOoR.
10 ct. Blk SILK CHirFONErTEs.. II
Satin dot-iovsiy for mourning wear
for Spring and Summer
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT.
q ~ LINEN NAPKINS. dor,.....1.O 90
20 inch-hsavy quality-Scoteh manu-
fscture variety Of patterns.
LISENs-MAiN FLOOR.
% ct. BLEACHED sHEErINGs -, lisa
20 inch-stroag w~eaves-no dressing.
MusLINs-BAsEMENT.
- CT. H. 8. HUCK TOWELS .,,.,,, 1T
isx3G--sii iinen-soft finish-~hite da-
mask BORDERS.
TOwELs-MAIN FLOOR.
Il; and 10 ct. WIDE RIBBONS. II
Mores ana fancy edge taffetas--biack.
white and god colors.
RIBBONS MAIN FLOOR.
70 Ct. BABIES DRESSES. ........., 10
white nalnsook- and Bishop
~. =. tucks and ruffle siseA to ] yfv.
INFANTS DRESSES -SGCoND FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
VELO c EN-


This young wife wes relating the ex-
pcriencc Of thousands Of young house
keepers who use Nelogcn.
Its use countcracts the effects Of soap
and hot water and exposure to the
open air. There is no grease TO soil
delicate fabrics. For burns and abra-
sions IL is soothing and beneficial,
Sold at ell druggists. Is cents . col
lapsiblc tube.
The evening world., 1912-04-17

Ntes woMEN's LONG coATs.....0 I'M
BLACK. navy. tan and Cop>phssSn
serses-also black and white strinsA
novelty fabrics - handsomsly trim'd
collars, rsvers and e~uffs-fine eoatsi
WoMEN's CONFESSIONAL Floor.
Gs WHITE WAISTS.
Voiies and batistes square or podnte1
n~eck-bulssrian omb'dy or tuck And
newest laesS-slI sizes.
WAisTs-skcOND vLOoa.
Ct woMENs APRONS. .......... ~
White lawn-H. 8. or smb'dy TRINA
DID and shoulder breieiiss-siso lsrrs
check ginShsms.
MUSLIN UNDERwEAH-sEcOND YLOoR.
Css LITTLE BOYS sUIrs.........2.3nI
Russian and s~ailor-nsvy ssros, siss
brown, tan and gray chsv.ots-embd
or braid trhn'd-a to 10 IN.
bofs' cLOrhiNG-rHIRD flOOD.
% ct. BOYS PAJAMAs. .AN
Stripe madras and ps~rcaiss-sils opsa.
ING buttons or frogs-sxtra we'll made
q TO 10 years.
BOYS rrnSisaINGs-rainD rLooa.
y Ct wOMEN's vEsrs............. nal
Msrcersed lials-lpw uscksslesvsl0e
or short sleevss-nrst quality.
wOMkN's UkDphwEAW-NAlN PIOOD.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
HAVE RED FACE
AND u HANDS?

u really don't mind Going house.
work." said a young wife. - have
discovered that washing dishes and
helping around the kitchen doesn't ntc.
csssriiy mean red hands and = ruined
complexion. Every morning when ]
get up and before I retire at night !
rub q little Veloecn into my face and
hands and my skin is always smooth"
The evening world., 1912-04-17
woMsNs noWeoowl0

. woMsNs nouecowS
Or tpatns~s b isaas - lssyna ssstis
M ssstnsss ~ kvsa Niss b ~ dig.
Long Creps Kimonos-Emp,rs ana
coat models-newest colors and
designs. including poppy aul Dansy,
with bands Of silk mssssiine--
I'll sisss-rvalss sa.ss..."......."...l.1o
Dainty Houssgowns-ssmi.ft or
nsnpire--figured silks. sibatfoss and
1fintsd bAtistes--with large lin
Serts collass or pointed handkerchief
sleeves: others are emb'y and
ptbbou trlm'd-nons worth lees
thau vs.00.
Drsssy Mstseaity oevns-
Wsssalinss snl a~ibatross-iAres lac
uin'd cel'sss. ....."....0.00 70 1895
The evening world., 1912-04-17
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOSr--FTfncl bull pup. nine pon he. all dsrs
bgogp eAcept small white patch on hresst; an.
ssta, nsms htnr.: vide collar. no address, ar.
les o.; NwaTI. IoS ckysnoat ~,
The evening world., 1912-04-17
ClIA1 REDUCTIONS

calAy REDUCTIONS
DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY
NJ hss-Ustsst ssyas-hstrS~
y as pss ssa6.. NJ ~ ~. =
ss1sasd h ~ s0-o nv ~ y
s>seh a~s AsastshisAG.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
$l57,o46 o.

State School Tax for 1911 to be
paid into State Treasury ..... S6.ll0 Is
ls7,046 OF
L. c. POTTS.
County Collector.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
TAKING NO CHANCES.
Why the lnrresario Had Engaged Five
Tepors

Why the lrrresario Had Engaged Five
Tenors.
A FRENCH impresario was taking
"A out to New Orleans an opera
company which 10y special agree
ment was only to include one tenor
Foreigners are usually bad sailors. and
the first few days all the members of
the company were seasick, one of the
effects of which malady Is that il
weakens the voice so much that peo
pie are frequently hoarse for several
days after their recovery. According
ly, AS soon as the singers could crawl
on deck they commenced to try their
voices, and among them the tenor,
who, always anxious to occupy dis
tinguished position. went on the bridge
of the steamer for the purpose. What
was his surprise on hearing an echo
of his own voice-auother tenor. His
amazement became disgust when he
heard the third tenor running up the
scale, fourth. fifth. He looked for
ward and saw two men eying him aud
each other with intense hatred He
looked aft and saw two others SINH
larry occupied The Eve tenors stimuli
taneously made "A rush below to the
managers cabin and demanded wheth-
er he had not expressly stipulated to
each of them that he was to be his
only tenor. II know. | know" replied
the manager. land | will keep my
word. You see. none of you have been
to New orleans before or you would
understand. When we arrive the vel
low fever is sure TO be raging. and rs
YOU are fresh from Europe two of you
will probably be carried off before
you land and two more during the re
hearsal One will probably survive
He will be my first and only tenor
COrnhill Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
Heredity.

man who from the humblest be
ginnings had risen to emiuence one
day called his children about him.
MY children" said he. Il am pro
viding each of you with an income Of
$4,000 year in order that you may
he spared from the struggle which has
been my lot and so have leisure for
developing your natural bent"
One of the children drank himself to
death In n few years. another drifted
uselessly about the world In search
of amusement and soon grew so bored
that he cursed the day he was born
while third essayed to achieve social
position and was divorced four times
before she was thirty.
The world meanwhile was not blind
Greatness" II observed sagely. "is
not hereditary"-Puck
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09

"rhere's something the matter with
that prisoner. 1887" said the visitor
to the warden.
Whats the matter?" asked the war
den-"sick?"
81 don't know" replied the visitor
II think he must be"
"That's queer. He hasn't asked TO
see doctor"
Maybe he doesn't realize It him
self" replied the stranger, But there
surely Ii something the matter with
him"
What makes you think SOP" asked
the warden again.
1--WE just talked with lot of your
Inmates, and he's the only one who
didn't claim to be innocent" was the
reply.-Detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09
LOO "A

Dec 81. 1870 Delaware River Q.
x c. Co........... 1900 ~
Feb \ Delaware River Q.
note dated Nov. !,
authorized by reso-
luton OF same date. 4,60l 81
Mar. - Delaware River Q.
< {. Co, paid BY
note dated Dec. %,
authorized by reso-
luton OF same date. $3.50 20
$ll,67l 90
MACADAM ROAD-ASBURY AND
LUDLOW.
1911. No.
June Is. sos NJ. Irving Demarest $50 Fl
MACADAM ROAD-SPRING MILLS
AND FRENCHTOWN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-02-09

The afternoon OF the big game be-
tween the Giants and the Athletics
Tom. entering the office. found a note
from his employer. Mr.. So-and-so:
Il am going out. Shall return at
6:I5."
Tom left note:
"a am going out. too. but you'll never
know 1t. Old Gluefoot. for shall re
turn at GID"
But Tom got caught In street car
block. and Mr.. So-and-so didn't-Suc-
cess Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
TO ARRANGE FOR
 WORLDS SERIES
Nati' nal Baseball Commission Will Meet lE Kew York Next We'd
 neSday.

Cincinnati, Sept. 1S.-The National Baseball Commiss on will meet in New York next Wedresda and make arrangements for the worlds cham pionsh;p series, according 10 an an m2uncemen made here today by Chairman August Hermann. The chairman believes Hhat the arrange mems for the distribution of the tickets to the worlds ser es, by Te- fusing to book (Tders for ticke,s from outside owns and placing all tie tickets on sale n certain cities, is premstu,.e This plan was proposed by the Boston club management and Hermann ;h nks that, even if applied, it would nc be successful. He IS in favor of referring all matters ill cen nection with the games to the Ma onal Commission and of obliginS nal cIdT requests for seats as much as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
FIGHT WILL BE MADE
 '0YfR COURT FOR TRIAL
STATES ATTORNEY WILL ASK FOR CHANGE OF VENUE IN TRIAL OF ALLEN AND
 EDW ARDS.
Defendants Engage Counsel and Will Attempt T0 Force the Tr:.al
 At HiIISyjlIc.

Roanoke. Na.- Sc 9t. .4S.-Silna~.A .Al- len and Wesley Edwards, arrested in Des Mcines, la, for Participation n the H llsville killing, today engaged Attorney J. G. Buxton, of Mount Airy N: G.. to defend them.
 Allen and Edwards tsday announc- el that they would fight to have their trials held at H'llsvi.le where the crimes we're comitted. Other mem bers of the gang already convict cd were tried at WytAeville. The com monwealth attorney will f ght fer a change of venue from Hillsvlle where the Aliens have many friends.
 sidna AlleH's wfe,. who has noe seen her husband since he left home the day afterithe sAGetiCg 8 last March, will arrive tere late ,onigEt or early tomorrow mofning, W tn: Vie or Alien, the cansman who was acquitted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
DOUBLE MURDER AND
 SUICIDE IN FRISCO
DISPUTE OVER POSSESSION OF X DOC THOUGHT TO BE IN-
 DIRECT CAUSE.
Arthur knabel kills Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Hall and Then Sends Bullet
 Through His Own Brain.

San Francisco Cal, Sept. 1S.-Dis- Tute over possession ofe~a valuable collie dog this afternoon led to a double murder and suicide, in which James J. Hall, manager of the St. Francis Transportation Company a subsidiary concern of the St. Francis Hotel, Mrs. James J. Hall, his wife, and Arthur Knahle. half brother of Hall, were the victims.
 Knable, who was employed by Hall evidently breeding over the trouble, walked I'D behind Hall while the at ger was using a telephone in the Geary street offices Of the company placed q revolver against his back and fired two shots, killing him in- stantly. -aze
 -.Before anyoEe could interfere, Knahlt made his escape from the cf- flee aud went direct to the Hall resi- ,'ence at 1355 Hyde street. Ms. Hall who was alone in the hsuse tame to the@ 1cor in response to his summons. Vi hout utri.g a woid, FEab c uroW l2ja reW'sa" and fred Wa hots into her body, killing Ter almost instantly.
 After satisfying mself that lis m been true,- knable stepped over the .bcdy of Mrs. Hall, entered a Trout room of the house and sen1 a hullas flfougIa his own brain. Taat, the double murder was pre- med tatsd, ia indicated by nate found in Knabless packet, in which ghe asksIt that his body he cremated. He gave ilo reason for his aes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
GERMAN SHIPS TO
 ADOPT SAFETY RULE. 5
German Maritime Association Makes
 Rules to Govern Shipping.

Bremen, Sept. 1S.-The German Maritime Vocational Association yes terday adopted rules approved by the association September II to govern German shipping with view to greater safety at sea. The regula- t.ons apply to shipping in tho At lantic and the Pacific oceans and are the outcome of tEe Titanic disaster All passenger steamers with seventy five or more persons aboard and all freighters carrying a crew of sixty must hereafter be- equipped with wireless of radius of 100 m.les Oarsmen must be allotted to the life boats. The present regulations deal ing with bulkheads and the storing of certain cargo have been amended.
 The. chairman of the association sharply criticised the. British Board of Trades proposed safety regula- tions and its action in proceeding without regard to other countries. He declared that the caTrying out of the British boards proposals regard ing the number and placing of life boats would mean serious reduction in life saving possibilities.
 l. < n se l. ., Iao t.,,, s xu Q .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19

believed to have been suffering from mela lchol'a when she fell from q window on the seventh floor of an apmrlment here. Her father reacn- ed here tn $ morniag from Washing ten, ard only then learned of his daughters death. MT. Wood came in response to telegram signed by his daugl. ter, asking him to come at once. MT. Wood said his daughter had lived i1 New York for mere than a year, engaged in literary work, and had spen1 the summer III Maine. His daughter, MT. Wood declared, had never given any indication of suicidal toldency, though she had been des- ponen after the death of her motter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
Charge Railroad Will
 Not Haul Their Circus
l01 Ranch Files Complaint With Sec rotary of State Fair At Hot
 Springs.

Hat Springs, Sept 1S.-The Busi- ness Mems League s in receipt of a communication in the shape Of a niglr letter from Manager Arlington of the "1O1" Ranch shows, in which Manager Arlington complains that the Iron Mountain has refused to transpcrt his shows to this ty.
 George R. Bedding, secretary of the Business Mems League and State Fair, was very much surprised to re- ceive the telegram, and is Of the op' h. ion that there has simply been mis- und arstand ng and has taken lmmel- fate steps to right matters, if pcs sible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
boo 900 o % %
 BEGAN ASSOCIATION. o boo 900 OOO % o
|City, ); Minneapolis, i. |S; Columbus, 1. kee-St. Paul, rain.
 THE HOTELS |
 4 .+ I Y ! ! | + F + T. !. + T. T. !

EFFERSON-D. F. GU g. Rn; w. J. Scott, St. Louis :; , Clio; L. J. Wilson. Colum- e c. H. Haring, Chicago; FALow, Ky; A. E. Jolnstn, J. B. Gammill, Baltimore :, nles, Little Rock; c. M. Bar Rcck;; W. E. Dawson, Lit B. N. Custer, Chicago; o. Ch ,cago; J. s. Shield, St. has. c. Thoms, Chicago; S. altle Rock; Frank Mathew,
 H. F. Rieff, Little Rock i; snit, Humphrey.
 ARLINGTON---Mrs. J. w. uMphfey;; Louis ETOly, Chl- Hallam, l. tile Rcck; John Musk gee, Okla; T. E. ne Rock; L. , P. Ttomss,
 Y. Adams, Rec; II. E. City; G. w. Payne. Caeco-
 Il. B. Rhodes. Spring t. E. Blades, Dallas; Mrs. ", Clio; c. R. Hutchescn, Mrs. Eda Dandalicn. St. D' Sanders, St. L2u's; Joe spr ngs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19

ton at the Pekin theater. Twenty seventh and South State streets.
 Johnson obtained - the injunction and after giving, bond of $500 went to the office of Chief of Police Me Weeny and gained the latter's coop eration. McWeeny gave orders plac- ing a ban on exhibitions of this char acter
 A letter written Ly Mrs Johnson and addressed to her mother, probably the last and only one that she wrote before ending her life, was discovered yesterday by maids who were cloan- ing up the Johnson flat.
 The letter reads:
 Aug 12.-My Dear Mother: i ani writing this and am going to have Jack put it in his safe, so if anything should happen to me there will be no hard feelings left behind me 1 would send this letter to you, only know how much you worry, and do not want you to know how sick really am, Jack has done all in his power 10 cure me, but it is no use. Since pa pas death have worried myself in my grave. haven't heen worrying over papas loss, only over some hor- rible dread-I don't know what.
 want to be buried here \ ii5 cago. Never try to take my bo\ 0 Hampstead only to be a mark for curiosity seeks-let me rest for once. With love and always the sweetest to you, l am your loving dafghter.
 X ETTA, Johnson stated that he offered the letter as proof that current rumors Of his alleged mistreatment of his wife were unfoundcd and to show that She had been ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
Clansmen Begin Serirnces.

Ricemo-d, Va-, Sept. 1s,-s dna Edwards and Friel Alitn arrived al the penitentiary here today to begin serving their terms fer :he Ills vile crimes .commit ed last March. Edwards sna Aiens. are the first members Of tfle Al.en gang*9f mount ail t2ughs tc pay tae4pen<y for, shooting up ;,Judge Massie's court at Hillsyille last March ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
PREPARING FOR THE z
 t'ALHOrN COL NTY FAIR
< ---.--- X ,

Hampton, Sept: 1s.-Tie c euaty fair ,u be held in rli:s city october I and ,, will, 1t is belieNsa, ,be the nreat succe ssful ever at empte Everything has Teen planned for Ffe displaying of the exhibits, and 4aHmium sts have besn arranged fN the @pen'rg. II. 3. D,isn,i Ike Turner and " B Robinson have, been appointei judges. Citizens in tHfs section are apparently ;ak.ns much interest in. the fair, s'a q the wark is beng promoted wiIh
 Sis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
GOV. DIX ORDERS MER-
 RILL COURT TO RECESS

Albany, x. Y., Sept. 1S.-Jus.iee Merrill presiding at the extraordi- nary term of the Supreme Court coll3I by Governor Dix to take up the disclosures made by the Sca ate com m ttea which inyf gated the affairs of Albany city and counly, 'has or dered recess of tte court until Sep temper p. In he meantime the Senate committee will continue it's investigat Cgs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19

Antoine Deloria, Postmaster, at Gar den, Mich, knows the exact facts when he speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says: "From my own experience 1 recom- mend Foley Kidney Pills, as great remedy for kidney trouble My father was cured of kidney disease and a good many of my neighbors were cur ed by Foley Kidney Pills" w. L, De- woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
OF REVOLVER
 WORKS OUT ON STRIKE

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 1S.-Tyine u2 work on urgent government orders for army automatic rifles, refolvcrs and machine guns, 1000 employees of the Colts revolver works, went on strike here this afternoon It IS the first strike of this plant in 70 years and was totally unexpected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
WORRIED AFTER HER
 FATHERS DEATH
Wife of Jack Johnson Left Letter Addressed to Her Mother-De-
 pressed By Horrible Dread.

Chicago, Sept. lS,- Moving pictures of the funeral of Etta Duryea John 7son, tic white wife Of Jack Johnson, who committed suicide, were barred yesterday by court order from exhibl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
HAS BEEN SUFFERING
 FROM MELANCHOLIA
Father bees Not Believe That His
 Daughter Intended Suicide.

New York, Sept. Miss Julia -1vl.etl, daugAter-ef Henry c. Wood, of the Navy Depagtmeps Washington. is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19

G. |. spellman of lake Farm, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19

Pn s lS 7 eIES-'Rawell, Adams and
 Fashion aud Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
BASEBALL
In 100 o o o o o o o RATIONAL LEAGUE. O OOOO o o o o o o o o

|cRIES-iFinneran, Mayer end L.a Loan; Geyer and Wng7. |ss +. II. E. ....... 1 12 7 |,a ........ 9 12 0 mRlES-Donnelly and Kall. |nnitz and Gibson. | R. H. 10
 ............ 0 , z kh ......... 0 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19

kpIES-Ty!er ard Rar deh land Simon. Eo-Eroklyn, rain. nati-New York, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18

An Unidentified Negro who shot and wounded Patrolman Joseph White at Jackson, Miss, after wrestling pistol from the officer, was killed by mob.