davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
OPENED SALOONS TOO
 SOON, IS THE CHARGE
Six Arrests Made at Hot Springs
 Lid Tighter Than Hat Band.

Hot Springs, Nov 4.-There was a surprise in store for six residents of Hot Springs Sunday night, when the peace officers of Garland county and the city of Hot Springs took them un- der arrest on the charge of opening their saloons before the time allow ed by law
 The arrests occurred at about mid night Sunday night, and it is claimed that the men, most of whom were bartenders, went into the saloons at 11:30 o'clock. The city and county authorities contend that the time for saloons to remain closed is until mid night Sunday night, and that closed these saloons must be during that time.
 Of no avail was the excuse rendered by the defendants to the effect that they had merely gone into their sa- looms to "ice up" and sweep out early, so as to be ready for business when the hour for actually opening their saloons arrived. The officers insist that there must be no opening for any purpose until after midnigh, Sunday night.
 The "lid'' appears to be on as tignt as the traditional hatband of one Richard of the old The city and county authorities are cooperating Mayor Walters and Sheriff Williams making the rounds together. There was no Sunday opening" of any sort under the new regime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
AT THE TEMPLE

Pine Bluffans have pleasant sur prise in store for them on the night eff November the 7th in connection with fE:e mus cale which is to be given at the Temple.
 The truthful press agenl. says that those wi1o usnually judge the vaiue of thing according to it's price will be he lEos'c surprised of all; fer the evenings: program will include much, of the bes,, talent that this ciy can afford, and that is say ng great deal.
 One feature of the arrangements is ratner novel and interesI ing. IL is something of an indication of the alarmlng tendency of t,2e modern ladies 10 show that they can conduct their affairs independently of the men. Not only is the musicale be- ing given by member of the Ladies' Temple Society, in the intereI:l, of That scciety's fund, but even the door keepers and all of the ushers will be ladies, mostly of the younger set.
 The tickets are in great demand ;; but . few seats will be specially re- served for hase who insist upon pay ing a+ the door on the night of the entertainment, provided they come early
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
". A. MATTHEWS < CO.,.
 AT FORT SMITH

Articles of incorporation of the w. A. Matthews & Sons Company have been filed in the county clerks office at Fort Smith The. company has a capital stock of $40,000, all subscribed. The officers and directors are w. A.. Matthews, president; l.. P. Matthews, vice president; Clay Stacker, secretary and s. H.. Matthews, treasurer. These four, are the incorporaters and stockhold- CTS, the stock being equally divided among them. The company held it's first meeting in Pine Bluff on last Tuesday, but the principal offices Of the company are to be in Fort Smith. The company is authorized to own and operate saw, blaming, spoke and stave mills, manufacture slaves, spokes, lumber, etc., and do general mercantile business. It is now build- ing an extensive saw mill on the fac tory colony north of that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
 in Pine Bluff.

Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
 in Pine Bluff.
 Because it's the evidence of a Pine Bluff citizen.
 Testimony easily investigated.
 The strongest endorsement of merit.
 The best proof. Real it:
 J. s. Steck, S20 w. Barraque St., Pine Bluff, Ark, says. q can say without hesitation that Doan's Kid ney Pills live up to the claims made for them. Old age caused by kid- ney trouble. My greatest trouble was too frequent desire to pass the kidney secretions, especially at night. Hearing of Don's Kidney Pills, I got supply at the Mann- Tankersley Drug Store, and was sur prised by their promptness in re- lieving me. I took in all the con tents of five or six boxes and by that time was in good health, in fact, I felt twenty years younger" Statement given June 8, 19OS.)
 A Confirmed Endorsement
 When Mir. Steck was interviewed on March 31, 1911 he said: q have had no need of kidney medicine during the past year and am en- toying she best of health. I cheer fully confrrnt@ c,'l said regarding Doans Kidney Pills in 1908 and feel that it would be impossible for me to say too much in their praise:
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nanny and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05

20 Hicosiers made 2O iaales nap, 2 py before ncon Monday' lp H tf Crawford Furnltnre Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
q ADJUSTMENTS {
 %~<%~~% %%~~ #@%/&
"Mutt and .Jeii,o

Bud Fishers famus cartoon charac- ters Mutt and Jeff came to the Elks Theater yesterday, matinee and night, all tound round with very nice stage settings and several right pretty girls. The matinee audience was small but seemed well pleased, and the night audience was very little larger. Some of the episodes that the principal characters figure ill in the newspapers were reproduced and of course, furnished the fun, which with little trouble could be imroved upon. Jerry Sullivan portrayed Jeff" and Ed West perpetrated Nut"
 Though the antics of Mutt and Jeff are featured the piece is held together by a plot that creates some interest in the principal lovers, Jack Weyler Edwin Lyle) and Seno- rita Roena Corrillo Miss Olin Field). Mir Weyler is not up to the standard and his singing is mediocre Miss Field conducted herself very we'll
 The music, by Howard Webster, in- cludes nothing that makes the audi ence hum after the last curtain, ex- cept Tale of the Mermaid sung by Jessie" Miss Hazel Tupper) This was the best number on the program Miss Tupper is way above the rest of the comany. She is petite little blonde with a charm and an ability that will take her to the top of the stage ladder. Her voice is good, bet ter than any other member of the company, and her song and dancing the only number that pulled the audi ence out of it's lethargy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
PORTO RICO'S NEW WONDER

From far away Porto Rico come re ports of wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the seople. Ramon T. Marchan, of Barcelcneta, writes ''Dr. Kings New Discovery is dong splendid work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of a severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug sore in Porto R'co.' For throat and lung troubles it has no equal A trial will convince you of it's merit. 5Oc and $100. Trial bot ties free. Guaranteed by all drug gists. @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
''eETS.lT" Will Get
 Any Corn, Sure!
Almost Like Magic. Guaranteed.
You'n Quit Everything Else for "cETsLT."

Any corn just loves to be cut and gouged, but it's mighty rough on you. Plasters and salves usually take away some of the toe with them, and leave the corn to flourish.
 The new corn cure 'GETS-ITs is perfectly harmless to the healthy flesh, but it does ro for a corn, bunion, callous or wart right off the reel. The corn shriveIs away from the healthy flesh and drops off.
 You can apply "GETS-IT" in two seconds and it begins its work right off. Pretty soon you'll forget you ever had corns or bunions.
 "GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists, at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago.
 Sold in Pine Bluff by ltizens Drug Co.,, Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.,, Sea- wells Pharmacy, Brasher's Drug Co.,, Central Pharmacy, w. L. Dewoody &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
Sheriff Brewster Has Com pleted Plans For Holding
 National Election Here.
E l. F. c T CONGRESSMAN
Col. $. M. Taylor On the Ticket-Bul. letins to Be Flashed By
 Graphic Tonight.

Teday is election clay. Don x forget that.
 The vote cast to-day w.ll have an important bearing. on nat ons future. In Pine Bluff and Jefferson county all of the polling places will be open to Vote.s, Democrats, Republicans, Progressives and Socialists and some Who represent Cii4lar WClpd-be Lar- ties!
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster has made all arrangements fer the holding of the eie2tion teday, at which d presi r. dent and vice president one U S. Senator and congressman are to be selected in this state. Colonel s. M. Taylor, our own toWnsman, is on the ticket and has no opposition. He is the regular Democratic nomillee as the Sixth D Isltrio representative. His vote at tlhk primaries was sd Earge that :he' Republicans, PragressiyeEs and socialists feared| to name an op- ponenl to him and he will Have easy sailing. T. D. Wynne, of Fordyce, is the Democratic president al elec- tor on he ticket in this District
 Sheriff Brewster will conduct the
  in this ely and county and deputy sherifts have been apronieds to of filcele at all o fthe polls. No trouble is looked for at any of Them, but the law provides for their being present during the casting of 'the votes.
 It $ generally predici ed that Will son and Marshall will get at least 1 ninety per cent of tie voe cast in this state and this is also true of l Jefferson county.
 Will Flash Bulletins. 1 The (Gralphic has made arrange ments to flash the election bulletins on screen tonight in front of it's of fees at Main and Barraque streets The bulletins will be received over a special wire and will give the returns from all over the United States The returns will begin to arrive at about 2 o'clock. T. A. Hill, manager of the Hill Advertising Service, will install modern bulletin board and machine at the Graphic office and have charge of the bulletin service during the night. xThe Graphic invites the public to be it's guests tonight to hear the Wilson victory, that is generally con- ceded all over the country.
 Election returns will be received al the Brookhill tonight. A special wire has been installed over which returns from all over the United States vii be received there. The public is in. yited to hear them.
 Election returns will also he receiv ed at the Elks Club tonight for the benefit of the members.
 The Eagles will gather at their clul rooms on West Second avenue tonigh for the purpose of hearing the election bulletins.
 The election bulletins will De re ceived at Vego's Pool and Billiard Hal also.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
BIG RAILROAD STRIKE
 IS ON IN CANADA

Ottawa, Nov. "A strike involving several thousand employees of the Canadian railroad went into effect to- day over a. great stretch of country traversed by that line. More than B. 900 men. consisting of freight en- ployees and clerks who are affiliated with the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees. are out. The men demand higher wages and rec ognition of the union. An effort to settle the differences by arbitration failed, tie government refusing to appoint a board of conciliation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetbs, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larisies of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggists, will be sen
 by mail on receipt of $1.O0. One small bottle Is two months treat ment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. B. w. Hall -2s2O Olive street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. 1o'As'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
George lCreeI Known Here.

The stage is to lose Blanche Bates. The actress who won greatest approv- al in Under Two Flags and "The Girl of the Golden West,' is going in for orange blossoms and wedding bells and says she is going to desert the stage for good.
 Miss Bates is going to marry George Greet, police commissioner of Den yer, and formerly a newspaper man of that city. The retirement of Miss Bates, if 1t is permanent, will be a distinct loss to the stage. Under the management of David Belasco she has taken her place at the top rank among stars of the American stage and in the past few years her popularity has been on a steady increase.
 Miss Bates says that she is going in for home building and will desert the stage forever. Forever means pret- ty long time and the lure of the foot lights to one who has stood behind them and received the plaudits of the crowd is ever strong Perhaps it will prove with Miss Bates as with others and that at some future date she will again return to the stage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
At The lrnllen

The bill at the Orpheo Theater Tor the first three days this week is ex- ceptionally good. Zuhn and Dries in The Gentleman and the Idiot have some very funny jokes and each do their part in the fun-making Wilson and LeNore Sisters close the perform ance with some very classy singins dancing and yodling. Mir. Wilson does some very pretty whistling and limitations and was we'll received by the audience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05

S. A. Lane, special agent for the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele- phone Company, spent yesterday in the city the guest of Division Manager Jones. with headquarters here. MT. Lane is the new manager of the ad- vertising and direction departments for the Southwestern at St. Louis, where the new headquarters for the departments were recently establish ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
HARVEY & sCHAAF
 Horses h o eing.
WE GUARANTEE-

5 WE GUARANTEE to stop Forging, Interfering Knee Knocking and Stumbling. Ask the CityaFire Boys about their work and WHO DOES TT.
 4 Shoes $1 and up. Look for sign over 414 w. Second St.
 PHONE 1886.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05

-Tickfaw, La., Mrs. J. c. Oliver, writes: q am glad to recommend Foley K dney Pills. For eighteen months l suffered with kidney 'wcuble' but l got relief in three days after l started taking Foley Kidney Pills. I recommend them because know from experience they are fine.'' w. l.. Dwoody. & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05

George Greet, is we'll known to the members of the Arkansas Travellers and is an intimate friend of the editor Of the Graphic. His brother, Wiley Greet, is also we'll known in this city, being stockholder in the Roberts Johnson and Rand Shoe Company, of St. Louis, which firm he represents in Arkansas. George Creel is one of the best newspaper men in the west and previous to going to Denver, where he was dramatic critic for the Denver Post, he was in the newspaper field at Kansas City.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-25

TENS works a hardship especially
upon the merchant. 1t doubles the
expense and practically cuts in two
the service that can be done by one
system.
Is the establishment of a second
telephone system in Columbia solu-
ton of the local problem? 1t might
improve the service and would no
doubt lower rates for time at least.
But when its disadvantages and also
the disfavor in which it is held where
it is operated are considered, one is
led to believe that the interests of the
city would be better conserved in ad-
justing the one system to the needs
of the city. Suppose the citizens Of
Columbia are paying exorbitant rates
for telephone service. as some believe
thy are. is it necessary to bring in a
competing company to reduce these
rates?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-25
THAT .NEST EGG.

nest egg to the pOultryman is
an egg put in nest to induce the
hen to come to it and lay more. To
a young man looking to the future a
nest egg is a few dollars saved and
put aside to start him in business
AS in the case of the hen, it indr
him to add more dollars to the orig
inal amount. Five dollars saved at
the age of 20 means as much as $4,000
at the age of so When a person has
once saved a few dollars, money
making is easy. After that, he has
confidence in himself to succeed. Our
most successful men of today began
in a small way and grew up with
their business.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-25
NINETY PER CENT GRIT.

Roper says that football team is
composed of about 10 per cent mate
rial and coaching and 80 per cent grit
and determination. If the former
coach believes this of football, he no
doubt believes it of every thing else
i'm life. In other words. what one has
to work with amounts to about 10
per cent of success. What one really
needs is about 80 per cent grit and
determination.
This analysis of success means that
all can succeed if they have the grit
to hold out and the determination to
succeed It's the fight in the man that
wins the battle. The fellow that's de-
termined to win can win. It's the
man who lies down that is defeated.
It's the gutter. And he deserves to
lose.
That little speech that Mr.. Roper
made at mass meeting ought to be
taken into the heart of any person
who feels that he is in a losing fight
It's the determination, the grit to hold
out, the fight to the bitter end, that
wins.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-25
THE MOVIES IN COLUMBIA
Film Dramas Attract All The Seven Ages-Love
Stories The Most Popular--The
Ladies And Their Hats.

| the simple. gruff Hats Off," soon be-
came Intellectual. A plain demand, no
matter how gently or how rudely
stated cas- found to be entirely un-
availing. A new method had to be
resorted to-something at once psy-
chologically persuasive and dignified-
ly mandatory. A sign thrown on the
screen bore this legend:
"A crowning glory is woman's
hair,
Hats were made for open air.
But even that did not inspire obedi-
ence
Now Mr. Wilson says he doesn't
care whether the women remove their
hats or not. He has new scheme.
He seats all the behatted women on
one side of the house, and all the hat
less ones, and the men, on the other
side
ut is amusing to see," says Mr..
Wilson, "how some women wearing
hats as big around as young bass
drums, will twist around to peer
through the feathers on similarly
proportioned hat in front"
Weather has a great deal to do with
the size of the attendance. OF course
counter attractions have their effect
also. Men students are good pa
irons. The women go less, but they
go in crowds. The tOwnpeOple are
the best patrons, often coming with
their families, wife, children, mother
in-law and all.
Contrary to the belief that the pic
ture show business is dying down, SO
many new theaters have opened, and
the demand for reels has so increased
that the service to Mr.. Wilson lacks
only 50 of amounting to four times
what it did four years ago.
In former years in the University,
when students had consciences less
ine, they would often suddenly initiate
the attendance of the picture theaters
by rush on the Nickel" demanding
free admission. This practice has
stopped. After an important football
victory students are glad enough to
pay their way in. And when the team
loses, who feels like rushing"
nickel, anyway? L. w.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-25

COlumbians attend moving picture
shows during all their seven ages
They range between the cradle and
eighty" said o. B. Wilson, one of the
owners of two of the "odeons'
Columbia crowds are comparatively
Unconditional. They are. fondest of
drama pictures, those that portray a
love episode and end happily, but
their preference is not made known
by any noisy demonstration. Every
now and then one can see young
woman, and occasionally an elderly
one too, incline her body in rhythm
with that of the picture heroine, but
beyond that no emotion is displayed.
They all hate tragedy 1t elongates
faces. 1t does not leave that glow
that the other brands of wordless
dramatics leave.
On an average 500 persons visit
each of the theaters every night with
the exception of Saturday, when the
number rises to about 1000. Two
houses use "a reels of film a week,
two reels at each theater each night.
A reel is 1000 feet long.
AS a rule the pictures shown are
from thirty to forty days old. Thirty
days is the average; the local theater
people have a contract to that effect
with the film exchange. Some get
here when they are only ten days old.
The owners have a private view and
select the films for each house.
1t frequently happens that the reels
fail to arrive. The managers are pre-
pared for that. They always keep 8
reels. 5000 feet of pictures, ON hand
for just such occurrences. These pic
lures are of a stable character, and
have never been shown in Columbia
before.
1t is not the failure of films to ar
rive on time that troubles the theater
managers most. 1t is the ladies' hats
Innumerable schemes have been used
to induce women to remove their hats
and all, SO the managers say, have
failed. Signs thrown on the screen
by the picture machine have had slight
effect. Some of these signs were in
genious, too. The old Ladies, Please
Remove Your Hats" which replaced
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-25
more than $1,000 college men.

more than $4,000 college men.
In 1880 the railroad department of
the association was inaugurated. Now
on a majority of the railroad systems
of the United States there are rail-
road association buildings at each di-
vision point. The corporations them
selves give 100000 annually to the
support of this branch of the work.
The largest growth has been in the
city associations. In the last ten
years in every large city in the United
States modern buildings with dormi-
tories have been built. The property
value of the association in North
America is $S1,OOO,0OO. A foreign de-
partment is maintained by these city
associations. In every political and
commercial center in the world there
is a model building and association.
supported by money from America.
Through the influence of these model
associations other cities soon adopt
the organization and plan.
There are also branches of the as
sociation work in the lumber and
mining camps, and among the Army
and Navy men. Recently country Y.
NJ. c. AS have been started.
Many of the great interdenomina-
tiOnal religious movements have
grown out of the association. The
Student Volunteer. the Laymen's Mis-
sionary and the Men and Religion
Movements all grew out of the associ-
alton work.
John r. Mott is the present world
student secretary. In America,
Charles d. Hurrey is at the head of
this branch of the organization. In
Missouri ]. H. Banks of ST. Louis is
the state secretary and R. H. Garner
is the state student secretary. There
are thirty-six student associations in
Missouri.
The association at the University of
Missouri was organized in 1891. Doc
tor Chapman was the first president.
This year, however. a campaign is be-
ing made to raise the membership to
500. c.. Me.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-25
|CI.A SSIFIED ADS
y dayy~minimum IS cents 55
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM
| Pemberton Hall can accommodate
several more ladies'; room and board.
dc
| BOARD and Room for $3.50 a week.
1O4 Dorsey Mrs. Little. d24
MEALS-First class meals for $3.50
week; one weeks trial will convince
you. 5O7 Hit. Mrs. G. A. Keene. d26
LOST-Pi Beta Phi Sorority pin set
with pearls and diamond. Return to
5O7 Rollins. Reward (d6)
TO RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, in modern well-heated house,
at 300 S. Ninth st. dc
TO RENT-One front room in a
modern house, three blocks from cam
pus. Men preferred. Apply 1908
Broadway. Phone IS, between 8 a. m.
and p. m. de
To rent or sell-A new four-rOom
house. city water, wired for lights, on
Mount Vernon avenue, for $40
month. See T. A. Ficklin, or phone
582 Green. dc
TO RENT-Rooms, furnished, one
block west of Dining Club. SOC s.
Fifth. de-
TO RENT-4-room cottage; Garth
avenue. Apply 400 s. Fifth dc
TO RENT-Modern room for ladies.
400 Matthews. Phone 464-Black. d6t
TO RENT-Nice, comfortable room
at Mrs. Patton's Home for boys. POS
College avenue. Phone S1S Red. DIFF
TO RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
near University. 401 Matthews.
Phone 594-Green. (d6t)
TO RENT-Strictly modern, Groom
residence on paved street. Apply to
E. L. Daugherty, Exchange Bank Bid.
(d6)
TO RENT-Furnished rooms, strict
ly modern, no other roomers. No. 1
Hubbell Drive. (d6)
FOR RENT-Five rooms for young
men. across from Acacia House, with