davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS +.
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"MUTT & JEFF SCORE ANOTHER
BIG HIT.

BIG HIT.
Little did Bud Fisher think, when
he conceived the idea of the Mutt
& Jeff" cartoon series that it would
prove to be the most remarkable sue
cess a newspaper artist ever achiev-
ed, or that his, effort would be the
nucleus of play that will live for
ever as the greatest laugh producer
for young and old the stage has
ever known. OF course, it was
Fishers good fortune to have had
the New York American, which has
probably the largest circulation Of
any newspaper in the world, adopt
his daily comedy picture, to which
fact is due great part of the sue
cess. The fact that Mr.. Gus Hill
produced and managed the play, was
also good fortune for Bud" as there
Ia no more successful and conse-
quently able Snowman in the country
than Gus HILL. 1t can be truthfully
said that he never had a failure.
which is due to good judgement and
not good luck. That '4Mutt and Jeff"
in their third season bids fair to be
more profitable than either of the
previous two, is due to the personal
attention Mr.. Hill gives to every at
traction that bears his name. He
never allows anything to become shop
worn or moth eaten. Every year a
show is, sent out to tour the country
it is a new one in everything but
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-13
Real Beauty Demands
q Perfect Skin
Lovely Compilations May Be Made to
Take the Places Of Pfmples and
Bad Color II You Use Stuart's
Calcium Waters.

Pimples, blotches, ski neruptions Of
all kinds, are simply the impurities
in the blood coming to the surface.
All the external treatment in the
world won't do a particle Of good
unless you purify the blood. And
there's nothing so humiliating as a
face that's all broken out" and spot
ted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-13
sole distributors for Arkansas.

IN zoston. The capital company to
De seen in the Montgomery comedy
VIII include Corbett Morris. John
N. Kline, Frederick Weber, Bruce
Elmore, Robert Tome, Mary Sullivan,
mae Reese, Ruth Farnum, Maiorie
conroy' and fifteen others, with a
scellc production of artistic beauty
seat sale now on for matinee and
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-13
LADIES TO ATTEND
CITIZENS DINNER
Will Be Initial Event maugurating
Campaign For Funds For Local
Y. NJ. c. A.

Invitations have been issued by the
Executive Committee OF the Y. NJ.
G. A. for a citizens dinner to be
given at the Hotel Pines Monday
night. and it has been decided that
plates will cost one dollar each, and
where a gentleman brings a lady, the
cost will be two dollars. This din
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-13

III YOU want to know how well
mans linen can be Hundred in .
really up-io-date. properly equipped
laundry. let us do your laundry for
month or two. and see bow much
better you are satisfied. American
!. Nxcelsinr Laundry. Psone LAG. 7-16 Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-13
Our Best Seller

We are selling more Of Meritol
Eczema Remedy than all the others
put together. This large sale is due
to the fact that 1t Is q preparation
of unusual merit, made expressly for
one purpose, eczema in its various
forms. II you are afflicted with this
loathsome disease, do not delay us
ing Meritol Eczema Remedy. w. L.
Dewoody & Co., exclusive agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-13

ALI Pastrys for last weeks en-
tertainment was furnished by the
Model Bakery, because our pastry is
different. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-13

LITTLE ROCK ARK. q
standard school teaching systems recognized @
tue onted States Government students est
superior acles for giving the b
on Draughon graduates make enrolment
ne largest In our history New equipment added every
10 properly care for the rapidly attendance
esuar courses or Bookkeeping Banking Shorthand and lp
We nave added the finest equipped Teegraphy and Raioad
Ia ns section OF the country Position guaranteed under
conoltons Write for literature information NOW A
the College, 9TH and Main SITS, Little Rock Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-13
At THE ORPHEo

DE Michel Bros, who open at the
orpneo today, play harry and violin,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-13

Invigorating to the Pale mr.
rhe Old STANDARD general t!renosNIc.
GROVES TASTELESS chm shnildsl
Malaria. euriches the blood, any ~
TEN. A true Tonic. For adults -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-13

and are accomplished mus''''
.droll wags. and amuse :" !.
minutes. Billed as "Inos'
Wops," they prove thems'
musical wonders. WIN
good humor. They maA0
music and indulge ID ~
prove their rightful
their billing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
BRIDGE APPROACH
NEEDS EXPANSION
COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON STREETS
TO MAKE ENERGETIC EFFORT
TO THAT END

Prior to the meeting OF common
council Monday night, the subcommit-
tee on streets, called for the purpose
OF considering the widening of streets
to provide a more adequate approach
to Mayo bridge, win meet
This committee win consider the Wild
ening of Fourteenth street. Proceed
inga looking to the widening of Fiji
teenth street have been dismissed both
by council and the judge Of the Hust-
inga court.
As the subcommittee has not COM
pieted Its work ~aiong the line OF the
proposition concerning Fourteenth
street 1t viii have to be continued or
discharged. This committee embraces
Messrs Mills. Powers, Gunst and
Moore The regular meeting of the
committee will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. From data al
ready In hand, there Is no chance OF
the subcommittee to be able to report
to the full committee.
The members of the committee are
anxious to proceed. AS II Is seen, now
that the bride lis open for traffic, that
the congestion may. prove enormous
without the street car terminal
1t lis likely MS was stated by a mem
Der of the committee last night, that
the committee wiz be continued and
that energetic work viii proceed to-
ward some solution Of the, problena.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
SYDNEY GATES DIES
SUDDENLY At HOME
CONFEDERATE VETERAN AND
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN E
PASSES AWAY.

Sydney r. Gates. seventy years old,
a prominent retired business man Of
this city and Confederate veteran. died
yesterday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock IN
his nome. on South Fourth street
He entered the Confederate army as
81 member Of Company b. Fifteenth
Virginia regiment and fought
throughout the four years. taking part
In every battle In which his regiment
appeared After the war he became
engaged in business In this city, and
IA ehor' while ago retired
He ieaves a widow, two sons. W. O.
Gates, OF Richmond; ard Il. w. Gates.
Of washington; four brothers. E w
and e. S. Gates, Of Richmond; w. J.,
Gates, CT Houston: and G. l. Gates, Of
New Orleans,
Arrangements for the funeral are
being completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
CHARITIES BOARD
IN NEWPORT NEWS
WILL BEGIN ANNUAL CONVES-
TON THERE ON
DECEMBER 7TH.

The next annual meeting OF the
State board OF charities and correc~
lions will be held In Newport News.
beginning Sunday. December Ith-
The meeting Will last for three days,
and arrangements are being made to
make It one of the most interesting
and the most beneficial of any meet
ing that has yet been held by the
board.
According to present advices there
will be a number of prominent men
from different parts Of the State IN
attendance, and It Is expected that the
meeting will be productive or the
greatest good.
On Sunday, December 7th, promi-
nent speakers will I'LL the pulpits OF
every white church In Newport News.
and the larger OF the coIored churches,
The visiting speakers will speak at
both the morning and evening ser
vices. Among the speakers who Will
attend the convention are: III. c, ID.
Maclachian. d. s. Freeman. and Roy
X. Flannigan, all OF Richmond: w. A.
Cooper. Of Lynchburg; ]. c. Hutton
ms, OF Ashland; DIR. FL. III. Hart. OF
New York; DIR. l. T. Royster, OF
Norfolk: and Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett, OF Alexandria.
1t is expected that rr. Alexander
johnson, of vineland. n. j.. who
spoke here this week. and who VIII
attend the meeting will have with
him his stereopticon outfit, and Will
deliver his lecture on the care ana
treatment of the feebleminded.
Besides the speakers named above
there will also be In attendance two
prominent colored speakers, who will
fill tho pulpits OF two Of the largest
coIored churches OF the city in the
morning and two in the afternoon OF
the first day of the meeting. They
are Rev. r. c. Walker. OF Glouces-
ter county, and Rev. stokes. OF Rich
mond,
A mass meeting for Sunday after
noon. December 18th. will also be ar
ranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

dividends after selling at low prices.
The merit of a cooperative store Is the pur-
chasing power and influence of a large num-
ber of stockholders, with the regularity and
certainty of their purchases. Such store
can buy In large quantities at reduced prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

Judge Knapp. lately of the United
States Commerce court, which was
recently abolished, has been desig-
mated to sit at the next session of the
United States Circuit court, which
convenes in Richmond November 4th.
The docket for the coming session,
the first to greet Judge Knapp, is one
OF the heaviest in the history Of the
court The court Is expected to sit
until some time after Christmas to
complete it's work.
The naming of Judge Knapp to SIT
In this court seems to indicate the line
of future activities of the five Judges
of the Commerce court. When that
court was abolished its judges were
not legislated out Of Office. their posi-
ton as judges and their salaries being
continued
Ends virgtnia's Chances.
The assigning OF Judge Knapp to
this circuit which embraces the
States Of North and South Carolina.
West Virginia Maryland and Vir-
ginia. eliminates. for some time TO
come, the possibility Of a Tirginian
being named to judgcship In this cir
cult.
Virginia recently had chance TO
have a Virginian named to this court,
It was believed, when Judge Golf was
elected TO the United States senate
from West Virginia, but the Bar as
soctations, and others Interested,
could settle upon no one man for
the place
Judge Clarence Woods. q South
Cnroltnian. was named to succeed
Judge COZ. The other Judge in this
circuit Is North Carolinian, Judge
Jeter G. Pritchard
Judge Knapp. 1t Is understood. will
not actually be circuit Judge. bur
will preside in the circuit court in
different sections Of the country. He
Ia ASSIGNED for time 70 this circuit.
and may later be designated 10 hold
court In other circuits.
Other Judges of the late Commerce
court will be similarly assigned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

Indianapolis merchant At Cohokl
Sergeant Wiley had a thrilling ems
counter with two deserters from the
navy who were lodged in the King
william Jail. He also caught a cold.
Neither Of the young men arrested
was Ellis.
Wiley went to King william countv
with Sheriff w. l. Neale, OF thai
county. who had come to Richmon6
for assistance In capturing the mar
believed to he Ellis. who, with am
other. was making an abandoned
house near the village. headquarter2
Both men looked tough. and tho rest.
dents OF tho section were ioath III
tackle them.
After the situation had been thors
oughly zone over Detective Wiley en-
tered the house from the front. and
Sheriff Neele guarded the rear. Wtle31
came upon one of the men kneeltnHa
over a fireplace, trying to start nrA
After the youth appeared ready kNI
surrender he caught the detective m
his guard and sprang into him. l1
the clinch the man drew his pistoE
and for several minutes the two strn1
gied before Wiley succeeded In dr.
armtng him and Handwriting him. TIM
other young man had gone into tA1s
woods nearby. ana was caught AZ m,
returned with a hatful Of perain1s
mons. S
The pair said they are Fenton Dim.
more, alias Harry Thompson. twentyss
two years old. Of Washington, A14A
Frank Mahon. alias Fred PArkNA
twenty. of Brooklyn. It was Mahca
who had given Wiley the fight. BON
are deserters from the battie4h3Y
Utah, which they left. at Old Potnt
on October 9Th, Their appearances Inv
Cohoke had alarmed the natives, Wha
looked upon them as outlaws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
DONATION DAY At
INCURA1LES' HOME
MONEY, LINEN AND PROVISION
SOLICITED FOR INMATES
OF HOME.

Donation day will be observed to-
morrow at the Virginia Home for In
curables located at Robertson and
Broad streets Money, linen and pro-
visions will be gracefully received by
a committee. who VIII be stationed at
the home to take charge OF the gifts.
This charitable institution adds to
the comfort of afflicted ones through
out the State and all donations VIII be
gladly received. Mrs. John Murphy.
president OF the home, has issued a
letter ealing upon the people OF Rich
rnond for halp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Can Credit Commissions For My
Stock to NV Wife,

Yes, any two people may subscribe at the
same time and give one another credit for the
commissioner must be remembered. however,
that no one can secure for himself the COM
mission on his stock.
It stands to reason that the FIRST man or
woman In any neighborhood 10 subscribe has
the advantage OF being able TO solicit tho
people in that neighhorhood and secure COM
missions on large mum bers Of shares.
One man went out the morning after sub
scribing, and during the hour allotted - his
breakfast. sold enough stock to pay for his
own Name request.
Another man split his stock up into two
lots He took the first lot crediting the COM
mission to his wife-the other lot was taken
by the wife and credited TO her husband. AT
this writing the husband has enough stock
sold to pay for his shares and the wife has
commissions amounting to over half her
amount.
What Lines of Merchandise Will
Union Stores Handle?
Note what we say In prospectus Es-
tablish a department store and mail order
house. and when expedent, organize and con-
duct a savings bank and trust company, FAC
tories. a produce exchange. warehouses, cold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
ANDERSON BACK
FROM LONG TR|I
WILL ACCOMPANY CHAMPION AH01s
OF WORLD ON SOUTHERN
TOUR sS

James A. Anderson. one of the forQa
most shots" OF the country. has 5114
returned home for q short rest 49,
having been over most of the counaxM
In the interest OF his company, ~
Remington--U. M. g. S@s
lie viii remain In Richmond sexeNM
days and will then proceed on a SuutMs
ern trip with William r. Hall. M
knoxviiie. u native of Fishersvilie, IA
who is considered the champion shot FL
the United States sssSsS3
Mr. Anderson reports that hiA try4l
was a most successful one. and ono m
which he took every advantages t0 M
vertise Richmond and the state az Nflte
girlia. vi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR CATHOLIC MISSION

A special meeting to make arrange
ments to hold three-day mission
from October 2ath 10 30th will be held
.his morning at 1890 O'Clock by the
Holy Name Society or ST. Peters par
ssh.
The three-day mission win be held
IN st. Peters church for the benefit OF
the men uf the parish and Will be
scanducted by the Rev. Father Noon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
of the Dominican house OF the studies
al the Catholic university. Washing
William Harris wired Richard Ben

William Harris wired Richard Benz
nett congratulaung him on the phe-
neomenal success that he had attained
In Damaged Goods" at the Blackstone
theatre. ia Chicago, where Mr.. Bennett
has broken ali theatre records. MIR.
BENNETT has approached In a number of
thaS late Henry II. Harris productions.
ana was given by Mr.. Harris, the role
Of Jefferson Ryder. in the The Lqn
and tho Mouse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

the Methodist needs OF the growing
West End 1t is located at Park and
Allen venues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
MONUMENT CHURCH
TO BE OPENED TODAY
INTERESTING EXERCISES WILL
BE HELD IN NEW
AUDITORIUM.

Monument Methodist church Will
be dedicated this morning with Inn
pressive exercises. The morning ser
mon will be conducted by the former
pastor, Rev. l.. r. Williams. under
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

A new romantic farce called L.
Trifer" win be produced next InOnth
William Harris. Jr., who prsasM4
THE Yellow jacket last season. IN
Fulton Theatre. with Edgar SelwxN
fs the work OF Paul Dickey and uhMl
Goddard. authors Of The Ghost Hx8
ut the LyceuIn theatre last oWx4l
Both Mr.. Dickey and Mr. GoAdnr
well-known magazine writer's Ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

gun. Rev. r. n. Bennett will preach
at the evening service.
The present pastor, Rev. r. Fl.
Potts. will have charge of the ritual
istic service. and an interesting must
cal program has been arranged I'M
der the direction of Percy Peay. or
ganist.
The present imposing cdifice Ii the
result Of the old Asbury Place to meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
DETECTIVE WILEY
TAKES. OESER1ERS
ONE OF THEM PUTS UP STIFF
FIGHT IN ABANDONED HOUSE.
THOUGHT HIM ELLIS.

Detective Sergeant ]. #. Wiley has
returned from Cohoke In King Will
liam county,, where he went Friday
after asyoung man believed to be- Joe
Ellis. wanted Tor the murder Of an
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-04-17

can be reached from the Missouri
river by a one per cent. railroad
grade. From Seattle east they are
required to climb the Cascades and
then again the Rockies. From
Portland on the o. w & r., through
the Grand Round Valley they are
required to take an extra engine on
every train to lift them mp the
mountain. From San Francisco
hey are required to climb the Sier-
"a Nevadas. but from Marshfield a
railroad can and is being built on
something less than a one per cent
grade, straight through to the Ida
no line. This is naturally a very
desirable feature. Then again my
friends will inquire, as l have heard
others inquire: why, if all this
natural wealth and all these desir-
able features have always existed at
Marshfield, is it that a city has
never grown there before?" l can
not answer that question, except to
say that there has been no railroad
built here, and this3 country has
been isolated from the rest of Ore
gon, by reason of there being no
railroad development. The rail
roads are now building, two are
building from the Idaho line in this
direction; one is a Southern Pacific
and the other is thought to be a
Hill line, possibly the. North West
ern. The Southern Pacific is build
ing from Eugene to Marshfeld.
Their trains will hsrHs Ming. to. tide
water sometime possibly in Septem-
Der. Another line is building from
California up the coast in this direc-
ton. AS a result of all these rail-
road activities the town is growing
Everybody here and elsewhere, that
AaFC HOaA u tdlA dOOuL INC IOWu VI
it's future, predict great city here
and very wonderful growth. Peo-
pie who know the stu alton best are
the ones who are investing the most
money here. Real estate is fairly,
but not as l think, unreasonably
high. The chances for investment
are good, and l recommend my
friends to put some money in this
country. 1t will surely yield them
profit. Very respectfully,
A. E. JENsoN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-04-17
MRS. LUCINDA WYNN

Mrs. Lucinda VIM died last Fri
day, April IL, at the bone of her
son, George S. Carley, in the town
of River Falls, at the age of eighty
five years, nine months and fifteen
days.
The funeral services were held
from the Carley home Monday, Rev.
G. A. Bird officiating, and the re-
mains were taken 10 Greenbush,
this state, for burial.
Lucinda Greeley was born June
81, 1927. She was married in 1847
to A. B. Carley, who died in 1871.
Three children were born to this
union-Frank A. Carley, George s.
Carley and Ida ] Human. In 1873
Mrs. Carley was married to CLANCY
A. VIM, who died a very short
time after their marriage.
Early in life she united with the
Methodist church, and later with
the Christian church, at Greenbush.
Besides the children named she
is also survived by twenty-one
grandchildren and twenty-three
great-grandchildren.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-04-17
OBITUARY
JENNIE B. COBB

On Saturday, April S, 1913, Jennie
B. Cobb, wife of George Cobb of
Yakima City, Wash, died at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Grant
Stone, at 202 Eleventh avenue south,
this city. The deceased at the
time of her death was IS years old
and was we'll known in and about
Yakima City, where she and her
invalid husband have made their
home for the past seven years, COM
ing there from River Falls, Wis,
where they had lived for twenty
three years preceding.
Besides her husband, the deceas-
ed leaves four brothers and one
sister; T. P. Beers, of Yakima City;
l. M. Beers, 107 South Seventh
street; c. w. Beers, Santa Barbara,
Cal; H. S. Beers, Spokane, Wash,
and Mrs. ]. K. Schofeld, Surry,
N. D.
The deceased died after a long,
lingering illness which deied the
best surgical and medical treat
ment in the country and which
strikingly displayed the true Christ
ian spirit which had actuated her
throughout a life of unselfish de-
votion in all her relations towards
others. Hers was character of
singular beauty worthy a glowing
elegy which will undoubtedly be
written in the hearts and memory
of many loving and sorrowing
friends.
The funeral services were held at
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-04-17
LOCAL AUTO WRECKED IN
ST. PAUL

j. M. Kelley's touring car was
wrecked on Summit avenue, ST.
Paul, about six o clock Monday
evening, when Frank Dusek, who
was driving, made the mistake of
pushing down the accelerator in
stead of the foot-brake and hurled
the car over high curb and
against a tree. Beside Mr.. Dusek
there were three other passengers
in the car-Mrs. Dusek, Mr.. Dusek's
sister and Fred Krauth. Very
fortunately no one was seriously
injured, Mrs. Dusek, who had two
ribs broken and bones in one hand
fractured, being the only one to
sustain more than slight bruises.
The car was almost total wreck.
1t must have struck with terrific
force, first the curb, then a tree,
and, glancing from this one, came
to stop against another tree. Mr..
Kelley, who received word of the
accident about midnight, drove to
ST. Paul to attend to the adjust
ment of the affair. He sold the
damaged car to the Studebaker
agency in that city.