davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
TnE DAILY GRAPHIC, PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS, TUESDAY

cured in some of the South Atlantic, Gulf, and western states, the central and the lake region. The rains were locally heavy in the Southeast. The pressure distribution is such as to indicate that the weather i2 this vici- nifty will be more or less unsettled to- night and Tuesday.
 RIVER FORECAST The Arkansas and the White will not change much.
 H. F. ALICATORE,
 Section Director
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
BOOMING HOUSES ORDERED CLOSED
CHIEF SThW ART ACTS AT RE. QUEST OF JUDGE E. J. kER. WIN, WHITE SLAVE OF.
 TIGER.
Girls are Permitted to Visit Rooms Over East Third Avenue
 Saloons.

Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart, and City Detective c. P. Roebuck, acting at the request of Judge E. J. Kerwin, county white slave officer representing the Department of Jus tice, yesterday served notice on Beatrice Johnson and Sallie Lewis, white women, that they must close their rooming houses over Foti's s saloon and the saloon of the Two Eds, at Third avenue and State street. The order to close becomes effective at once.
 Judge kerwin informed Chief Stew art that, as white slave officer, he had recently had occasion to investi- gate the conditions at the two room ing houses and that he had evidence to show that they were being con- ducted as assignation houses and that many girls are permitted to have rooms in them. One girl, Belle Bate- man, who is said to have come to  this city from Little Rock on Sunday night and who was not permitted to enter one of the East Barraque street resorts as an inmate because of the health requirements and other regu- lations, which are being compiled with by operators of licensed houses, went to the Lewis woman's house and was taken in.
 Chief Stewart says that he will not tolerate such places when it develops that they are being run in violation of the law. Efforts of his officers to get evidence has from time to time proven unsuccessful, owing to the fact, it is said. that tips" have been given every time the police appear ed in that neighborhood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
HAYS ID ACCOMPANY ], TRADE EXCURSIONIST BELIEVED THAT NEW GOVERNOR WILL "TIGHTEN UP" OK THE
 PARDON SYSTEM.
Harry Harris May Be His Private Sec retary.-Takes Office
 This Week.

Little Rock, July 2S.-Geo. w. Hays, governor -elect, returned to Little Rock Monday night in time to take the special excursion train of the Lit tie Rock wholesalers to Fort Smith Tuesday morning. Acting Gov. J. M. Futrell was also passenger on this train. it being on special promise that they consented to take the trip.
 Gov. Hays is expected at this time to make the announcement as to who will be his private secretary. Senator Harry Harris of Clarendon is expect ed to be the person designated. Sena- tor Harris has stated he would not accept the position if it interfered with his senatorial duties. As A. V. Smith, member of the House, has served as private secretary to Gov. J. M Futrell, there will be no legal bar rier to the service of Senator Harris in that capacity, though legislative session would interfere in case Judge Hays continues to serve more than the one term. A special session of the legislature. which is remote consid- eration, would also make complica- tion, but Senator Harris need only re- sign during the session, taking up his work in the governors office again at it's conclusion.
 Many who are awaiting for the in auguration of Judge Hays. which will probably take place one week from to- day, with pardon petitions to present will in all probability find the same condition in the office then as now. Judge Hays has presided over circuit court for many years, and is of the opinion that so few innocent people are convicted that few need to be par dored. For that reason it is expected he will grant even as few pardons as have been issued by Acting Governor Futrell. Judge Hays says he will strictly enforce the laws, and grant pardons sparsely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29

-LOst--An opportunity to paint last fall. How often do we hear that story? Spring is here; renew your Brighten up is the word, both in- side and outside.-A pleasant word and smile--A paint brush and eau of Sherwin- Williams paint. This is the medium to make happy homes. Sherwin- Williams Paint. Claud Clegg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29

DON'T use cough medicine con- taining opium or morphine. They constipate the bowels and do not cure only stifle the cough. Examine the label and if the medicine contains these harmful opiates refuse it. Foley Honey and Tar Compond contains no opiates. is healing and soothing. Sea- wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
LUMBER TRADE BOOMING

Little Rock, July 2S.-More lumber has been sold in Arkansas in the past ten days than in the previous four months, and the large mills are now giving notice of an advance in the prices, caused by a greater demand than they can supply. The market dropped steadily for several months and the retailers declined to buy. expecting it to go lower all the time. Last week the retailers decided the prices were due for an upward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29

The agonizing discomfort and sense of suffocation that accompany hay fever and asthama may be greatly alleviated by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It has soothing effect on the mucus Things, and re- lieves the gasping and tickling sen- satiOn in the throat and bronchial tubes. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29

trend, and begun to buy in large purchasing as high as fifty cars. With heavy crops, and a car short age sure, as soon as the cotton mar ket begins to move, the retailers fig ured there was no chance for the price of lumber to remain at bed rock, so began buying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29

If substitute is offeredsyou for Foley Kidney Pills, it means a cheap CT medicine is pressed upon you for the dealers profit, not for yours. Foley Kidney Pills may cost the deal CT more than a cheap substitute, but they give better results than any other kidney and bladder medicine Ask fo rFoley Kidney Pills. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
; WEATHER REPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |

FOR ARKANSAS: Tuesday un- settled weather.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS
 The pressure is low over New Mexico, the upper Rocky Mountain region, and the St. Lawrence valley. High pressure prevails from the lakes to the Gulf, and also on the Pacific coast. Scattered showers have oc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29

Just received shipment of Im- ported Alarm Clocks, worth $1.O0, special this week 69 cents at CLEVE- LAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29

The Genuine Coca-Cola costs you only SC: why accept an imitation?
 s&t If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHlLLS A FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
HowL ong, We Wonder, HoW Long?

r RUFUS WALLINGFORD finance must take the blame
q. for that New Haven railroad wreck at Waingiord'
Conn which young Pierpont Morgan is kind enough to
admit he doesn't like.
It's all very simple Initiate a railroad TO make market
for bvproduct securities isn't money enough IN
the treasury TO safe ignore repeated warnings IN
Guiding practically command by Uncle Sam to re-equp;
try to fool the people by sending dseredted president
scapegoat fashion, into the wilderness, replacing him win
soft soap artist necessarily committed the general
policies and YOU like the resultant wrecks but you
are bound for they by relentless sequence
Isn't il queer long takes convince some folks
that running railroads for the benefit OF Wall st. can't be
made to work satisfactory substitute tor running
them for the benefit of we. the people,
he
osnediea
would
NORMAN man AT Washington,
politics. being Detroit
Their mus a Woodro~'s makeup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

James A. McAlplne. chief Of 10.
lice in Spokane. Wash. Is a hardy
Scotchman who has recently been
put In command Of tho department
by Commissioner Of Public Safety
u. G Coates
McAlpine took command after a
particularly distressing regime in
which the general public had be
come pcrturbcd as the result Of
many unsolyed murders.
McAlpino In never seen In uni.
form He has habit OF securing
tho city by himself In his worn
looking clothes he covers various
beats. and has even been called
down" by n police officer when he
suggested that the official was ex.
cocdIng his authority 1, soon be.
came noised about that the old
man is on the Job" McAlpine is
not new 20 police work. He Is n
typical looking Westerner. and Is
known as a bad man" In a fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
Girl, Rescued Just in the Nick of Time,
Tells How She Felt Drowning in Surf

terrible" she said. II seemed that
some huge, cruel hand was grip.
ping my throat and choking mo
slowly-oh. 30 slowly. but relent
legBly.
1T seemed 70 me that ] was try.
Ing 10 tear his fingers away from
my throat. but somehow ! seemed
to have lost all my strength.
Then. all Of sudden, ever.
thing changed The pain al disap.
peared and there came a feeling Of
absolute drowsy peace.
Some wonderful perfume came
to me and for several seconds I
tried 10 figure ont what II was.
Finally I recognized - az the odor
OF the narcissus blossom
For Il long time ! lay and basR.
cd In that perfume. Then sound 81
singing came 10 mea gentle lul.
laby set 10 tune that could never
have been written my mOrtals. II
was too seductive
And then a group OF slender
girls came walking lightly along.
singing as they came.
They were clad IN great swath.
ing wells OF all the colors Of the
rainbow although tint OF pale
violet seemed 10 predominant.
One OF them carried a tiny gilt
harp, and now and again she would
touch the strings IN some soft
chord, 10 go with the singing.
Then. one by one. they grew
more and more dim, and finally
dematerlallzed
And finally ! heard a human
voice say, Thank God-she's all
right. She's coming round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 3.--En.
chanting dreams, enchanting vls.
Ions, sounds OF lanpuld, celestial
music the subtle odor Of rare per.
fumes-all these came 20 young
girl IA she was drowning. The girl,
Miss Laura Bennett. had gone down
three times In the surf before she
was rescued by life-savers.
Wildly. Miss Bennett tells of
how It feels 10 drown. Such
strange fascination did the marvel
Gus visions she saw have on her
that when she was revived her first
words were ~ want 10 90 back.
II seemed 20 me ! was being watt.
ed through space on great pile Of
narolssus, with a elm band OF gold
en.halred girls dancing languldly
about me, singing.
Terrible az First
For the first few seconds n was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

have wondered did not revive the negro min
by the wodfamd
which 20 had
the first performance Of
that
good bad One
naugurated Charlie
White in 1885 and later playing to crowded houses New
Harrington,
George Chty billed when he Joined the Chsy Min
fooighs and his
filled and books OF the world
Lucy rendered by him.
with
Surely a revival early minstrelsy would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

rubber hat. a rubber coat. rubber
boots and rubber collar.
Then | have boarded the steamer
Maid o. the Mist and taken a ride
under the Falls. How the Maid o
the Mist gets out unframed has
always been a misty mystery But,
then. missed lot when was
born n p-nsimisi, oh. Misierf
Next 10 the hucklng bronchn
Juice. Niagara Falls Ia noted for
rs honcymoonerH. The hotels
there employ crews OK husky men.
ox.battioahlp atokers for the most
part. and their duty IL TO shovel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

out rice by the ton.
The rice Is car,cd away and sold
TO chop Huoy foundrlcs at fancy
prices.
Flushing brides are everywhere,
They pat the glorics Of the sunset
TO blush Also there are bride
grooms 20 match. wearing new
pressed suits and shect.iron shoes
They plunge on icecream soda and
Indian souvenirs. Nothing ia too
good for their lovely brides. Yet
all the time they are trying 10 ap'
pear before strangers as battle.
arArrnd HenedlctA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
A DRAW.

Two diners got into a protracted
argument as 90 whether pineapple
was fruit or a vegetable.
Both claimed 10 have the only
real information. and after much
useless talk. they finally agreed 70
call walter and accept HIS deci-
sion IN the matter.
Look here James" said one Of
tho diners. when the hash iuggler
had been summoned, ~ pineapple
a fruit or "A vegetable
1t Isn't either one. gentlemen,
was the obscquiouA relolnder OF
the waiter. II r. an extry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

II takes n grumpy bachelor TO
stand up and state positively that
he has never been 10 Niagara Falls
Most married men have viewed
that grandcst OF all natural won
ders. They saw Il on the honey.
moon. whom tho roaring downpour
OF the mighty waters seemed like a
thurderous chant OF Overwhelming
JOY. rumbllng rhodomon,ade Of
rapture. a booming benson OF
BLISS
O splash,
Oft In my Widest dreams
! have pretended 20 put on a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
HIS DELAY.

A man nearly eighty years old
walked ten miles from his home to
an adjoining town. When he
reached HIS destination he was
greeted with some aStonishment by
an acquaintance.
You walked all the way" the
latter exclaimed. How did you
get Along7"
"Oh. first rate" tho old man re-
piled Fenialiy THAT Is. ] did TIL
came TO that sign out there,
Slow down To fifteen miles an
hour. That kept me back some. -
Youths Companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR "
What Crankiness Costs

l6YEAR-OLD girl in New York back from an adventure
"A some ioy-ride with lad OF Is IN stolen auto SAID
to A woman reporter who visited her in the lookup;
1T was Just picnic We thought OF 1t as any
thing else understand my father says he IS gong TO nave
me sent away | don't | don't want TO 20 home Inc
old man is so and cranky he gets ON my nerves
This girl was pretty, smiling promising baby
fathers pet mothers joy baby not ioredoomed to be
unoving and hayward Something happened between the
ages OF and 10 TO explain her change OF character
Without knowing in detail the family history, eouldn t
Won pretty safely guess the basis OF that one as
sertion: The old is and cranky
The proper influence in a home is LONE-patient ten
der onc-sucrng love Its chlds right The child who
is denied it defrauded lust takes the warm sunshine
10 bring out the beauty OF the flower the soul OF child
and especially the soul OF the womanhd must have the
warmth OF affection continuous and neveraing to develop
the graces which make it clean and sweet.
We know not cares. what sorrows, what aggrava-
tons made this "od man cross and cranky II may be
we'd forgive him il we In any event he's profoundly
to be ped clearly his and his eankness rob
bng the daughter home joys which were her due nave
been among the forces which sent her TO the bad
Amidst the Worries the stresses the dsappointments oil
life is often hard preserve sweetened temper at home
But il is what the parent do at least try TO the mint
70 do if the children are have fair chance.
Mesica poIlc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
The Days
Best Stories
SATAN SMILED.

A story II told Of n printers
error" that once caused constcr-
nation 10 county village. An arch
Ia the church had become dilapi-
dated and "A fund was started for
It's repair. Upon one occasion. 30
aa 20 make the appeal more. widely
known. the rector had notice re-
gardlng the arch fund printed In
the village press. with tho result
that on the following sunday the
announcement appeared IN large
type. The collection today viii
be for the arch flend."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
Would You, IfYouCou|d,
Get Well and Be Happy!

The results obtained from tho
short time we have placed blood
and Nerve Tonic" on tho market
have been marvellous: the dealers
handling them have the best OF sue
cess with the sale OF these remedies
for the best advertisement Is a Hat-
lsfied patient. and when you see n
patient como back after buying a
trial box, with n smile on HIS face
and saying. II want another box Of
Blood and Nerve Tonic. for the first
box aid mo n world OF good" then
you know what the result has besn
Such reports are coming IN every
day. and SO you can readily see that
suffering humanity can get n very
much desired relief and eventually
a cure for that awful malndy. Con.
stipatIon, which IL the cause 81 such
diseases as Appendicitis, Rheunn
tism. much Eo-cnlled Heart Trouble
Dropsy. Tuhorculosis--nll these and
many others as vol. for the over
loaded colon scatters It's poison all
through the system and then von
wonder what Is tho matter No
matter what your trouble IL. inst
try n box OF Blood and Nerve Tonic
for a general run down system. and
n you are troubled with Dyspepsia
or Indigestion. or Biiiousness or
gas arising from your stomach. then
YOU should by all means try our
LIQUID preparation called Gas
tricim." which can also be taken
along with Blood and Nerve Tonic
For sale by Quaker Drug 90
First Ave. and Giles Drug Co ifsb
Jackson St
You win find tho names and tes-
timonials OF Seattle people in each
package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
a.0Y0SS7I ACkYfOa0SssYl1ssl
One Might Be Overlooked. but Who
Could EoralHe pothl

One Might BE Overlooked. but Who
Could Forgive 6othl
neeauss she Ia. been roaming sraand
the United states and Europe fof more
than three years. Emily H-rhsn was a.
/ yurcrt from Prank 4 Nsrhsn 81 sufufnnn
pleas court Tuesday upon aeiion brought
b. Frank Hsrheu Besides rQannias over
the country. shs vas charged stir viiifai
absence --Aiiiane~. o.. Review
A millionaire has been elected
president OF the national associa-
ton OF the deaf Possibly with tho
idea that when his money talks
they'll understand.
According 10 a farm paper, tho
cry OF the farmer today n. Dollar
wheat Dollar corni Dollar po-
tatoesi" Tho farmer must think
the city folks have nothing but dol
lars
still. We don't blame the farmer.
II takes money TO buy tires and
gasoline.
a Chicago suffrage, declares that
II woman was made from man. II
was from his backbone. no. a rib.
We could believe Il. II Win Taft
had been Adam.
We're getting so we believe prac-
tically everything We read about
Harry Thaw.
We now read nothing about him.
That's exactly what we believe.
II may signify something, and
then again II may not. but the only
time Harry Thaw's lawyers ever
win victory Is when they fight TO
keep him In jail.
We'd Know II In a mInutel
LOaT-On Thursday. between sharon
and the Keefs farm. green box contain
Ing blond hair switch also pound q
limburEsr cheese. Finder will please
leave sam. AZ this office and receive re.
ward Sharon. wis Reporter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

a Strikel
Miss dtadys fiaiiiaK wa married here
yesterday afseruoHr 90 NJ Ieorra Aiier
- fulton aisa noiiinE IL the daughter
- Dr. usliinE pastor - the Methodist
rhgfrh here Nr Alicv 10 pfaspefaas
busiEess man q Fulinn. -- t.esinEiou. Ky.
Leader
Weston has decided 20 become a
farmer m Minnesota. We're Jolly
glad. We were afraid he was go.
ing TO walk back 10 New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

LONDON STANDARD Wilson's Mexican policy "amaseursn
cabinet OF those smart onaon
hunting the bison 10 favor spor' AZ
live because e' the NUMBER '' s
bears at iarse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
CREDIT

m HIS is the basis OF the splendid success
which has firmly established the Eastern
- as Seattles Reliable Credit House No
matter what kind OF apparel Is needed. whether
for mems wear or women's wear. you will find
the styles, the material. the workmanship
everything. Just you would have IL. and
instead OF having to pay cash for your clothes
Just small payment down Is suffcient-weu
be glad to trust you for the balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

THAT girl you introduced me to
ls beautiful, but she is not an heir.
ess. She hasn't a sou, yet you said
she was worth a million"
Matrimonial Agent didn't telf
you she had money. said her
face value was million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
German Pharmacal Co.

Corner Market and gath Ave. n. w,
ballard, seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

II may signify something, and
then again II may not. but the only
time Harry Thaw's lawyers ever
win victory Is when they fight TO
keep him in jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
We'd Know {. In a mInutei

LOaT-On Thursday. between sharon
and tho Keefs farm. green box contain
Ing blond hair switch also a pound q
iimburger cheese. Finder viii please
leave sam. AZ this office and receive re.
ward sharon. wis Reporter
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-28
Tn. Next French President.
From Harper's Weekly.

From his first day in the popular
chamber Raymond Poincare showed
the wonderful union of force with tact
which marks all he does. Conscious al
his own force. he set himself quietly
to work. making himself effective
rather than conspicuous. thus winning
trends without arousing enemies. He
aroused no enthusiasm and was not
anxious to- create any This was his
first power. Then he called forth no
envi"ns hatred. mi was his second
power. And little by little Poincare
revealed himself. He spent no hour
prohtlessly; every word. every gesture
made for the realization of the plans
which he thenceforward held. plans for
Inc gradual growth of his personal
force. Never tn scatter his forces. this
was his first Principe. he always
souHh To bring them to a focus. And
his second principle was always to be
engaged in effective work. devoting his
fresh energies to practical aims
There is II certain resemblance here to
Gladstone'S early parliamentary life.
Both were men of imagination, born
orators. writers. yet both first made
Il mark in the field which seems least
favorable to el%oquence. the department.
of finance. Gladstone became the au-
thor of budgets. P%oincare became tn.
critic of finance ministers. His elo-
quence was as linpid as his subject
MAS obscure
One of the chief internal questions
which he and his colleagues have had
to face is the new militant policy OF
he revolutionary socialists. the policy
associated with the words 'syndical-
ism and Sabotage. which means col
lectiNe violence and destruction applied
as a weapon in the struggle between
capital and labor We have had H.
Illustrations of the spirit of this new
movement in this %ountry We shall
In AlJ nrnrn ht1tfNr hAV,o ct{ll rtho Al
Illustrations of it. And when we realize
it's full scope and it's menace to the
very elements of personal and pational
freedom we shall be better able to
understand the york which has al
ready been done I'm France to conquer
1t 10y men like Georges C~lemenceau.
Aristide BRAND and Raymond Poin-
care.