davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22

the two women. Later he practically
dropped their ACQUAINTANCE for that OF
Miss Louise Lorraine. singer. This
ANNOYED Miss 5ernler so much that
when federal agents, who were trying
to learn more OF Poole. asked her con
cerning him she was quite willing to
tell all that she knew She had no
knowledge OF the offenses he was al
legged to have committed but she fur
nished such clews that the agents
found out for themselves or thought
they did-what they wanted to learn
When the time came 10 make an ar
rest, however, Poole turned up miss
ing In this dilemma the gents be
thought themselves of watching Miss
Lorraine's mail and soon intercepted
letter from Poole. written in Los An
geles, but stating that the writer would
soon be in FL Paso IN El Paso the
agents kept sharp lookout and in due
season arrested Poole, attempting to
cross the river into Mexico
Whether he was on trip after
opium, was trying to ape or had
some other reason for his Journey they
did not know. Al all events, they had
him. He win soon be tried il the fed
eral court here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22
BISHOPS
CONVENE

st Louis, Oct 22.-Twenty-iour
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, representing 1900 ministers
and more than 100000 church mem
beers Of the United States and foreign
countries. met at the Union Methodist
church today in annual convention to
last five days. Matter supreme vital
TO the church will be considered at
the convention.
Among the most noted visitors are
Bishop Bashford of Pekin, China, form
er president OF the Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity, who has frequently been call
ed into conference by both sides dur
ing the recent Chinese revolution;
Bishop Homer c. suntz Of Buenos
Ayres, who was in the Philippines dur
ing the Taft governor generalship, and
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, president Of
the anti-saloon league.
Others attending were Bishops
Cranston. Hamilton. Quayle, Lucock.
Mcintyre and Bristol, who was Presi-
dent McKinley's minister in Washing
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22
Propose to Breed
Real 'AriStOCrdtS'

Telegram by United Press.
Berlin, Oct. ga colony for breed
ing "aristocrats of the race"-physical
Apollos and Junos and mental giants
lis being started near Jena. In this
colony each man-if he is physically
handsome and mentally a genius-may
have 10 wives, not at one time, but
successfully.
The Mittgard "Bund" or society.
which created a sensation last spring
by announcine that the only way to
check deterioration Of the race and
race suicide. was by establishing cen
ters Of higher culture" where men
physically and mentally fit, could have
numerous wives, is about to put its
theory into practice. That is they e2-
pect to if there are no legal obstacles.
FOR this purpose the aociety has pur-
chased farm near the great educa-
tional center Of Jena This farm is to
be stocked" with the best specimens
Of mankind BY a process Of "selectiv-
! iiy" on this "eugenic farm the human
race is to be improved and regener.
ated
According to members of the society
each fine physical and mental male
specimen is to have one wife at a time
until the purpose Of marriage has
been accomplished After that he may
take another wife
Each woman is to te physically per
feet and beauty. Two years is con-
sidered to be the limit Of married life
with one woman on the eugenic farm. I"
and it may be dissolved after one year
In this way the society believes that
in time a race known for its beauty
and brains may be produced
The society is reticent as to whether
it will be necessary to go outside Of
the society to get the first specimens
Of either sex who can meet the re-
quirements. with whom the farm is to
be started. The society processes TO
be perfectly serious in the matter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22

character
Miss 81. Leon is Polly" because she
is, but It Is very fine quality Of tai
ent that she shows in being able 70
make her true self appear in a perfect
ly natural and altogether charming
manner in the character that she i'm.
personates No-one thought for a mo.
ment that she was a mere stage pol
ly;" she was real. living circus girl
every minute. making her audience
live her life with her
The "other side" of the circus was
shown by Polly" and her friends and
It was very interesting world that
was revealed Uncle Toby" the
clown, and big Jim the boss can
yassman, were exceedingly good in
their parts.
Rev John Douglass" is type OF
The modern minister Of broad sympa-
thies and deep understanding Of hu-
man nature, while Deacon Strong
and Deacon Elyerson" and other
minor characters exemplified the mar
rowness Of the old conventional relig-
ionists. The evolution Of the circus
girl was the result OF the wisdom and
character Of her teacher, the minister
II the "deacons1 had been permitted
to have their way she must have re
mained Polly of the Circus" TO the
end Of the journey
The play was beautifully staged and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
ence from beginning TO end.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22
WORLDS SERIES BASEBALL
PICTURES, KoZY THURSDAY.

The Giants vs.. Athletics Worlds
Series baseball pictures, In two reels,
will b shown at the Kozy theater
Thursday October 20. one day only
These pictures are said to be the best
baseball pictures ever taken. as they
used the new moving picture lenses,
making the players and field life size.
These pictures will be shown in con.
nection with the regular program Ad-
mission l0c and l5c. lO-21-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22
nY BURTON K. sTANolsH.

CWrtten for the United Press)
Washington. Oct 22 OF far great
or significance than mere visit OF
courtesy the trip Of the Atlantic fleet
TO the Mediterranean next fall is ex-
peoted by officers in the navy y dem
onshate TO Europe two important
facts They are. first, that the sni3s
of the American navy ia actual ser
vice are in position TO hold their own
against any European navy outside OF
England, and that because OF its geo.
graphical advantages this country can
enjoy the exceptional privilege Of send
ing her sea-fighting force 5000 miles
from home and not feel unsafe
The fleet win start from Hampton
Roads some time this month. Details
OF the starting are being arranged by
Secretary Daniels and Rear Admiral
Badger, who will command tine expedi-
tion Il is possible that President VIII
son viii witness tie departure Com
posing the fleet will be twenty battle
ships-nlne OF the first and eleven Of
the second line in addition TO auxil
lary craft and coliers. Prior 70 the
departure. there is now being held the
fan target practice, which will last
several weeks. The fleet win return e
America in time for the Christmas hoi
idays It is possible that one Of the
new battleships now building viii be
added to the fleet before it starts.
According to navy department ex
peris the American armada will be
able to show to Europe that in volume
Of fire and the number Of large guns
firing broadside, il is superior to the
French navy or the combined navy of
Austria and Italy and. in respect TO p
inch guns. TO the German navy
That the trip will be significant IN
Illustrating what naval men style the
american freedom Of movement" !"
which renders the American fleet SO
great a potential factor IN foreign af-
fairs, is shown by the fact that not
long ago England, with the greatest
navy in the world. was compelled to
abandon the idea Of sending a battle
squadron on cruise to Australia for
fear of endangering her position in
Europe
Following its return from the Medit'
iterranean, il is possible that next
spring the fleet will make a trip
through tie Panama canal. provided the
full depth of water is in the canal by
that time Just bel re the formal
opening Of the canal IN 1915, the fleet
win again go through. eseorting naval
vessels Of other natl ms to the Pana-
Pacific exposition
While there may te some changes
in the makeup of the Atlantic fleet
between now and the time for the Med
literranean cruise the personnel and
battleships taking part have all been
made up.
Rear Admiral Charles J Badger
viii be commander-in-chief Of the great
fleet. Commander Charles F. Hughes
win be chief of his personal staff. The
fleet staff will be composed of Surgeon
William c. Braisted. Pay Inspector
Sampel McGowan. fleet paymaster.
Naval Constructor Richard d. Gate
wood. and Major Of Marines Albertus
| w. Catlin. The fleet viii comprise
four divisions which will be command
ed by Rear Admirals Cameron McR.
Winslow. Frank F. Fletcher, Nathan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22

Tickling in the throat. hoarseness,
loss OF voice. indicate the need Of Bal
lard's horehound syrup. II eases the
lungs. quiets the cough and restores
health in the bronchial tubes. Prices
Csc, soc and sL0O per bottle Sold by
Owl drug store and Public drug store
ADV. d&T
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22
DOC TO RELEASE
TURTLE SERUM
TeIegram by IInIted Press.

Berlin, Oct ~. DR. Friedrich today
announced that he would release his
turtle germ serlm Saturday. making
it free TO all physicians of the empire,
IN honor of Empress Augusta Victoria,
patroness of the and-tuberculosis
movement. He announced that ne and
Prof. Schleich, tuberculosis author
iiy, would give demonstrations on that
day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22
aMaea ResIans From cIub.

Mac resigns from CiuD.
A. f Mckenzie is peeved today and
has flatly announced his withdrawal
from a club Of which he has been a
member for years II have absolute
ly Withdrawn my membership from
the National Bald-Headed Mems CLUB, "
said Mr. Mckenzie this morning I'm
sore aud have a right to be. ! have
been a member OF the club and in good
standing at that, for years, and here
read that the club held banquet up
in Connecticut and didn't send me an
invitation.
"All the guests were bald-headed
and all the walters and members Of
the orchestra were likewise bald"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have Indigestion.
and you need Herbine to get rid OF the
disagreeable feeling. 1t drives out
badly digested food, strengthens the
stomach and purifies the bowels. Price
25c. Sold by Owl drug store and Pub
lie drug store.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22
Washita Valley Hospital.

The hospital formerly owned and op-
Grated by Dr. Baze, on Kansas avenue,
has been moved to the Tye building.
and viii now be operated under the
name of The Washita Valley hospital.
It's operation win be Of a mutual ma
ture and all the physicians in the city
viii have the privilege of taking their
patients there. The announcement Of
the change was made this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-22
Short Stories
of The Town
Continues to Improve.

Mrs. J. A. Rose received a telegram
THIS afternoon from Mr.. Rose. stating
Liat Bernard Rose. who was seriously
injured in an accident in Chicago last
week. is gradually improving The
message said the patient was con-
scious part Of the time.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
BenZiger Brothers,

New York: 36-3s Barclay ST.
Cincinnati: 343 Main st.
Chicago:sl4-slG W. Monroe st,
2obncnbcr IerbienF fir gscnten!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

b%eeiltcn iih, ibm ouf Ser StraSe Die
ridirdrbigcn Announcements gu sablcn;
elm Tnnn be9lid, feline 8cdrnung, Die
lid aif sebn Sabre 9eitrdec belief;
nls er naf Der Hebaftion 6uriidtam.
ianb CT baiclbit 5ebn Suitcl aartofs
feln. cin- SoB Nepfcl, cine Sapuns
6ol5, cii,c 9aouns Scu, fiini5cbn
Sdde Iebl uiib mcbrcrc a0rbe Wcs
miiie Dor.
y - ~
Gin miloernber ltmitano.
Hidntcr gum nn9ctlaglen Iutlcr) /:
sic boben, nic bnrd) 3eugcn err
ipicicn lit. ocn ald9cr aus plircr linz
norIidti9fcit leincr gnn5en ydngc mad
nit Sbrem Iuto iibcrfabrcn."
Ilsctlaster: ga. abcr MIR in iebr
lan9iamcn Sempo!"
- ~ y
Gin Vprbilo.
Stun licber Sreuip. Iobnt iidI bcrn
Die muiifaliihe Iusbiloung. Die Su
9eincr 5odpter ansepeiben ldBt2"
.Sb lie lid lobnt! = Sd Iaec Sir.
9ldn5eno! - Scnfe Sir MIR. Die bcis
Den Nebcnbduicr bab' id, id]on INN Die
5dIfte bes Yreiico scfouft."
~ - -
0rpk nnb srDker.
Der @roBpatcr zines i%icbenidbriscn
Snnseu 5dbltc 5t ocn Scriibmtbciten
bes Yanoes. mas einc 9eiiidcrin Der
San,ilie. Die lid nit Dem Sunacn
nnterbielt, gu Der Scmcrinns pcrs
anluBte:
.Su %iolltcit icbr itol5 Ieiu auf Seis
men @roBuater. mein Sunsc. 9u
wciBt bod. paB er elm GROCER Iann
iit?"
rHn, lpcnu Sic mcincn @roBpatcr
fiir cincn sro6en Iaun balten. ia
ioatcn Sic aber crit mai mcine @robz
mllttcr fenuen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

sipnnbc<
|n gebcn
Eoniulot
9tdbereo
fciten in
|Ffeutliht
ing: @s
BEN. bab
Nrbeis
in ii6ez
I 0tittel
nnb err
foirneu.
PIE lest
m nIlb
natirz
bdlhliiic
men Bic
las qunS
lima lit
|fcpublif,
|engliihe
9urH
II laiieu
criodcn,
h ull6uS
baB has
+ tbcucr
Suitorib
Fl Nus
nlHiicn
urbcitz
ipcroen.
|aniitcil
urpSc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
0ntt photographer

'ouneil iur pou Grprrien bergeiteiit werben.
es gilt BET osren Snerltclluu9 Hrabruug
i'll bGbei!. paicilos 8opi uuo Horperitclun:
9ti ~ beadteI. oas p~aiienbs Si6tz nno
StoienpcrbGltniB ~ lsIliel NIB cauu
AID ote notpigcI nit rctt foitipieliscn
TpDGrate ;i bdbcH. Sieie5 Ales III Dor.
5%onoclt. wcia ,i5r Nirc Photographic pom
mix aiaGen lniic,.
II. -. Nacfcm,ic,
.jis sian Str.. Dubuque. "a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

Tacoma.
|Eritprbcz
eurlbcse
|nit fdut
|tr @tcs
|aeGnbcrt
ben. in
+. Ycu@
Eir Der
|bli Tirs
E. 0tad
|Iusiidlt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

lpuIc1 Ste uDer cr1t nlQl meme 0rp6S
mlitter fenncn."
- = y
Der frede 5ud1s.
Wir 3fpei rrpfen nod Elm 6iibndcn
miteinanoer!" ifric Der Bauer Dem
Sud,S nad,. Der nit einem jnnscn
@odel i'm Walbe periftpdnb.
.Sanfe. i'd rupfe mir meine Siibs
ner ihon allein!" ricf Der Slfs 5ilz
rid. .abcr pielleidt rihtcn Sic mir
fir morseu elm fcttes @Gnsd,cn
ber?!"
VIM Rursen belt Der Bauer. nit
Der s~elaSenen Sliptc in Der Sanb. bel
ieinen 8Gnien 0ade.
go founte Heinedc unbcfilmmcrt
Die s%erupfte &arftgans bonn @agcn
Der 9dlerin berabiteblcn.
- y y
Gntihmlbisnns.
!. -Warlm ihlagen Sic bcnn bcim
ausipielen imnter 10 aui Den Gid.
Serr pubec?"
Sur mann / nic elite ausipicl'.
lunlt nid]t!" ~
Sic weik u.
Sic flcinc Nnnclieie lpire in ser
Sdrule scfrast: rr@ariim lit Der 9lons
dn 5age nid,t iidtbar?"
~8eil CT Elm 9iadtlidt it,, crpiz
BERT JIG prompt,
- - -
Ter 5rihlius.
Sn Der Sdule iolcu bie Niubcr
ciuen Nuiias iibcr .Sen Sriiblins"
MAIDEN. Gin tlcincr Sunsc idrcibt
inter Inbercm:
Der Sriiblius folst aui ncn
@inter. 9crielbc lit ole erie Der
pier S~abrcs5eiteu. Sm SriiMing
lesen Die Siibp picber Gier nnb Die
Salern &artoiiclu."
- y =
80 fumn,t'S nod.
8ndbise: .Nad, Den Sdpiclui
Sbrer Sdnee Sl urtbcilcn. idleineu Sic
ia redt tiidtis su6uareifeu."
Gene aodin: .Nu, lpus mcinen
snd' Nrau! Sdl babe mir in unicrm
Club idon erci Yreiic I'M @cttruScrn
gcbolt."
Observation-Disclosures 2atheberblitbe.
Die Slcbermalls iiic9t pcn Mem
ideu sbenbs INN Den Sopi. Inn Sns
ieften 5i iangen.
= ~ y
Ter Sptimiit.
&cnu cS icutals eincn nnerihiiticr
lifen Optimiitcn 9cgcbcn bat. DAM
ipar bns Gin alter Sd)otte; bel elmer
%furd,tbaren llcbcridwcmmums idB or
rnbia oui scm Sudlc ieincs Suiics
uub blidte slcidgiilii9 iu'S %alier.
Gin Nadjbar ruocrte III cincm @ootc
porbei unp rici linn icin .@ntcn Gag.
Siu". 5n.
.@ntcn Tag. Inpp". dntiportctc
Der Shotte.
Sic Slutb bat Scin aciammico
@ciliiscl mitscriNcu?~
ga, abcr ric Gntcn umb @dnie
founcu idnpimmcu."
-llnp Die NcpicibGume lind ser
it0ri."
.Ga bate ohncbiu cine ihlcdltc
Ncpicicrnit scgcbcn". dntiportcte Sil.
.@ei Sir rciht pno %aiier alid)
ii6cr Die Senitcr."
.SHaoct nid)iS. Die BADEN Aaa
@aidpcu ldn9ii uotbi9 2cbubt!"
Gin Seriht Ylihcr'S on ieinc Waitiu,
Spulou9e. Den 3, Suni 1914.
$3.50. Sic %Guaclldnpcr fumcn bir
an hiinocrtcu mn mid su icbcn. mn
icocn mllB id, bic &onb gcbcn lno oic
Snmcu mod,cu mid, iprmlid, ric
Gnur. cs III noS ncrriihitc Solf mas
i6 tcune. i'd brinac cincu Scacn NM
ciucn SGbcii nit. MORAN ppr 10000
Shlr. Nlpclcu pciiuhlig. Sic 5inpt
lpnpon bat mi1 elcidiaus cineu De-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

gen seid,enft. ih bin i'll Die CLOUDS Sir
LONDON pbnc Snlotnge nuiacuonmeu
uno in Sdpttlnnb bat man mid, gu
@pcnburg 5um ebrcu nit slio Der aee
lcbrtcn gcielifaft Grcirt. men id, nid)t
topll iperbc, 10 lit 60 Gin lpullner. luic
cs midi III Sollnro crgcbn miro, eas
pciS aott
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
9pEnruscr ScrSicult iiir g%isentrm!
0ans= MnD
Yl1er.
SnthpIiiaicS Guanaclicus nub
Grenuuug5buh.

Sai:Sihtinitde UrtiGrEuy ber Sonlta9Ss
uie Ne'it' ~ |Don9clieu. Bon !. ,ouihenS,
tNrlslter. Ntt 1863 ~,Stlu,ldtipneu. 30 BOT
%hilotril. : bsomo uio 10 tpppgrapbiihsn
"un'adttebllocrG. ,Iauuilca@rpnit. t04
Scittn. S.Har,o.
ANelpIcoc, acnn nit Nu;biMUii. $3.50
RailiftnpoEo. ;eoerri,teu. cNplo'ha. $500
SHS Schrn unicrcS lirbcn Ncrrn mn
NctiGnss SeiiS GhriitnS.
Bon Z. l'ulingeg. iii. G%lrpmobiIo. rs
oGui iritigcn ,tluirGtionsI, 575 ! ertiliuitras
itcncn, lo!0 ScIten III SlGrto,
l.>oIblyorrbaub in Aotbi6uitt. .. $3.50
No;bs Hclupaie, Seoerris3en. Sttn'
9jiola)niti ,...,..., ~...~..",.., $500
Tas Scbrn der &eil;asr @Ottes.
Son i;cieT =. @nidaca. 9. .. y.
mrtan-Ansnebs. Mit Sbrono. Sitel.
TN hdtte, NanN Don 1900 Seitcn.
S:ia,atIcIn5aro nit Atotbihniit 49,. $3.50
e,rntr i%iiufirirtr Nunrta : Ave
nicr. Miit4 Observation-Disclosures, iarbl9em
Siiel. Icgn;llen jteN,iisr II. $50 iaol;ihni;t
Si'ulruil5ntt, 1916 S.nariisiten.
Seoerrtaci, "sii!0auooede, Rotbihu $3.50
aoiher Seeerriidci, teinponooeds.
GeIlgoloitnitt -....,... b.. $500
Maria mn Suicpb.
Hou Gastr y. Roburr, :. q. .. Mit
Gbromobiloeri, 40 Holl6nii,sn uns 1910
GeiteH. CHARTS.
yrosrriiden. gsiupanoNede, Hotbihm $3.50
RrtNty veoerriiden, yeiniponoosde.
Ne!igololhnitt -. $500
Sic WInabcns. mnb eittenlebre Der
fatbuliihen Stride
inuusiibriid,sm lllterridte barseiteut. aRit
,Samilicn he9iiler, = Sarbeubrid, $ Gin.
jdaltSbilosm II. $50 ioolSldn., 1868 Seiten.
Stbsrriidsn, yeinpouobtde, Rotbi6n- $3.50
9totber Nsoerr;ideu, He,upauoSeds,
Neingolo lbnlit .,q.,, .,.v,-..~-,. $500
Bpfiinc
llnterribts' uue Grbauuu9sbuh, obsr
aatboiiidel S~anepohiue.
Wtit %Gbromobilo, Naniilieubrouif, 5 Giis
idaltSbiioern. $40 Selten.
SldilSlelllpullo SID
0tau uerlause nnisrn complsten Ratalos
uon beutidN Webst. II. Grbauun9sbiihsril.
gu beSieben burd isoe @u9baublun9
iomle brett Don ben 0erleseri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
S~adlmdnniidl aciprpdjcn.

Scrr: r%ir babcn in unicrcr Saz
mile cincn Sntcl, Der bc5nhlt Der
gali5en %cripanptid,aft imn,cr bic
Sdnilbcn."
G%iicnbnhncr: ~Ilio er lit i~o5uinaeu
bic Siuneicrlpfcmotipc III Sbrcr Sus
%rtilic."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
~ - ~
Hnthr ',nnf'
- - -
@iHcnihait nnb Sprahe.

laus et'et SrlfHhs')
"Nun. Scrr Gnnoioat. lpeld'es Boil
pdt Ole clcttrnnc Spn1tt am mcllfcn
gctproert!"
"Sas 9rleun0e ~oH' 9err Tfos
'eNor.
"Sas gricu,ildlc! Sprnlls ldiicz
Beh SIC pds:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

h cil1cn
10 n1ebr
I'm lpirb.
|r ncucn
|eitt iein.
Dos Die
auitralia
Der @ez
Fd Der
bcil @e>
Eoil0erra
auitrnz
tnn, baB
opn Der
Staht gu
| sltbcn"
L" lpere
Der 9idhc
b Dime.
Nusitht
|,ri6tui,g
len id,ics
|le9c bc3
|ll urb
|tn,t ichn
@iu5ctz
Its silts
iicnlanb.
|rforbcrs
/ inter-
rte bu5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
his new baseball stadium with.

A clause ia the National League constitution provides for 25-cent seats but the number is not stipulated, and II IS understood at the Brooklyn grounds the number of these will be so reduced as to be practically negIi- gible.
 "Basecall is the publics luxllry., declared Ebbets, and with the pro- vision Of the finest accommodation it is natural that prices must go up all around. In line with this idea of lux ury it is announced that novelty of the Brooklyn stadium will be an .um- brella room, where the management Will provide several thousand umbrel- las which will be loaned to patrons on rainy days.
 Ebbets says he is willing to try this experiment. if only to learn how many persons will forget to bring the um- brelas back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO CARRY
 ON CANNING CLUB WORK

Camden, Ark, March 13.-By rais- ing $150 by subscription, B. C. Powell of the local Board of Trade has se- cured the expenditure of $500 of gov ernment funds in this county (Oua- chita) on the Girls Canning and To- mato Clubs The funds are supplied to the government experts by wealthy people of the East. Under a ruling by the board of expenditure advisors, any county which wishes to partici- pate in the funds must raise a local fund of one half the $500 allotted to a county.
 Only few counties in the state have taken up the matter and raised their home fund. Ouachita county tried the clubs as ar experiment last year. Under the leadership of Miss Kapp, daughter of Harry F. Kapp, government farm demonstrator. the clubs last year met with great success. Miss Kapp expects to inter est a great number of girls and young married women in the clubs during the coming fruit season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
$1OO REWARD. S1GO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, 0.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
CABINET MEMBERS
 WILL RETURN HOME
Some Left Washington Yesterday Bryan Will Be Last To
 Leave.

Washington, March 13.-Beginnine
 today there will be an exodus of
 President Wilson's official family for
 their homes. Secretary Bryan prob ably will bring up the rear of the pro- cession for he will not leave until Sunday for his home in Lincoln, Neb., where he will attend celebration in honor of his birthday anniversary. He will be gone until March 27.
 Secretary Redfield of the Commerce probably will leave late today. He left his home in Brooklyn, \. Y., so hurriedly when summoned here for conference with the Presi- dent that he had virtually no time to arrange his private business affairs. During his visit the secretary will be the guest of honor at a congratula- tory banquet in Brooklyn.
 Secretary of War Garrison also will leave to put his private business in order and will be gone several days. Secretary Houston, who presides over the agricultural branch of the gov ernment, will return to St. Louis to close up his affairs.
 Other members of the cablne sum- | noned to receive their portfolios with put much advance warning may also seek leaves of absence to attend to heir personal affairs.