davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
THE IDEAL DAIRY

Wish to announce that on the ac-
count of a reduction in the price Of
feed, cotton seed products, we will
reduce the price of milk and cream.
If. E. BAUGHMAN, Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
HAIR DRESSING.

For first-class hair dressing,
pooling, manicuring, massage a
tracing corns and bunions, {
Madam S. G. Hockenhull Ever
sanitary and modern. Our
dressing Is picturesque and art
ly correct. We excel all Ott
our line OF work in the city. S.
anu toilet preparations for sal
Pine street. phone 1888. N
dence phone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
Not Beyond Help ut 81.

p-disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints, weak, inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains, are
all evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs.
Mary A. Dean AZ E. Walnut street,
Taunton, Ezass. writes: II have pass
&c my S7th birthday and thought l
was beyond the reach Of medicine,
but Foley Kidney Pills have proved
most beneficial. in my case"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

In Ladies' and Children. We have the Carriers
and Springfield lines. These mills cater to the
highest class of retail trade and make perfect fitting
garments. ,.-e
LADIES' UNION SUITS-$1.00 up. We have
these in long sleeves, short sleeve and no sleeve low
neck and high neck; onke and knee length
SEPARATE GARMENTS, Undershirts and Pants
CHILDRENS UNION SUITS-We have Union
Suit and Underbody combined at the price of a
Union Suit ooc
MISSES UNION SUITS--Medium weight, nicely
+r;rn,od worry Flexible ... 75c cents
BOYS VELVET RIBBED Union Suits, made OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

Pure paint makes progressive
people Proud to be properly owners,
Pine Bluff needs property owners;
property owners need & sherwin- VII
ilams- paint All the man It Cland
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
POSITIONS GUARANTEED

Enter now so that you can finish
by the time summer vacation begin.
Spring term begins Monday. Decem-
Der the 29th.
Pine Bluff Commercial College
Corner Sixth ave. and Main 1t.
1a-28-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
Isaac DreyfuS Co
"Stein Bloch" Store

A Duatley Cleaner, Hoosier Cab
met, or a Macy Book Case. What
better or more useful present could
you give. Reap g. Crawford Furni-
ture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

Cures Cid Sores, Other kei,,o;j.y- .tdn't Cure
The worst cases, no matter of how on1: standing
are cured by the wonderful, Old reliable DIR,
Porter's Antiseptc Healing Oil. 1t relieve.
Pain and Heals at the same time Csc. SOC, 81 o,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

r.. where reoIli, make Use of their banks,
dsdepositing their money and paying
rat bills by check, you will find progress
mittsive, "Get-there" spirit which stands
Defor the upbuildi2g Of that town and
Tow community.
Nc This is our home and we take an
factive interest in watching and aid
the material prosperity of both
atown and surrounding country. We
ks 'would like to see every man and wom-
an who has an income, every farmer
iu every laboring man, every mechanic,
EVERY young man in this community
Il - start bank ACCOUNT would mean
better town, better market.
win you join us in this work? The
amount Of your first deposit isn't so
material as the fact of making start
now.
Sew TIE CITIZENS BANK
w klne R'Aff. lFkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

Queen Bread, the Bread that made
NE BLUFF known all over the
Pth. 12-26-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

Queen Bread, the Bread that made
PINE BLUFF known all over thu
South. 12-26-tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
New Theory a. to LIahtnlna.

New Theory 20 to LIghtnIn0.
That lightning flashes appear to zig
gag IL an optical illusion. according
to German scientist. who says the
effect Il produced by the eyes witch
Ing when flashes occur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

Horace Scott, colored, employed
for more than twenty years by the
NJ. Cans Company, died Sunday after
an illness extending over only one
day. He had worked Friday as usual
and was taken sick Saturday after
noon. \ ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

:
rashin
son hi
1t to
1ser il
fport.
b Linz
| to N
be Oh
let OF
. Lind
|ht M
| is q
! sent
I'd hi
! if s.
? or
|NOA~%~
q ther
lists
Many
| for
ID the
IN N
ih &C
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Yen !
! cal
lperf
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
Store Talk
Edited by the Old MANI
THERE

is absolutely no reason to delay buying
derwear, as January and February are
months in the year.
We are trying to keep our stock up
toners can replenish their shortage.
UNDERWEAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
AIphonse j. Audet.

Alphonse j. Audet, aged 81. died
Tuesday, at the home of Nead Nolier
on Edgemont street, after a long ill
ness. A native of Maria, p. Q. He
came to Waterville over 20 years ago,
and was interested with his brother
Felix in the barber business on Main
street where the latter now conducts
Ia shop. He had not been engaged in
business. for the past six years. Mr.
Audet had been a member of the
Union of st. Jean Baptiste and the
Catholic Order of Foresters. His wife.
two children Loretta and Fernand. his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Audet
OF Waterville, seven sisters. Mrs. G.
Lablanea and Mrs. Ernestine Normen-
do of Black Cape, Cal, Mrs. f. Bour
sue, Mrs. Victor Bourgoin. Mrs. r. b.
Goedreau, Mrs. Charles T.. Bushey and
Miss Lea Audet of this city. and three
brothers. Emile of Lowell, Mass, and
Felix and Xavier, who reside here,
survive. The funeral Mass viii be
said. at A. NJ, Friday, at the Church
of the Sacred Heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
ANOTHER IMPEACHMENT?
Proceedings to Be Started Against
Federal Judge Speer of Georgia.

Washington. Aug. 2o-CharGes which
if Sustained may be the foundation of
another impeachment case in the Sem
ate, are made against Federal Judge
Emery Speer of the Fifth Georgia cir
cult in papers considered, today, in a
carefully guarded session of the House
judiciary committee. The committee
had before il the report OF an InNesti-
CATION Of Judge Speers conduct by
Special Examiner Il. Cotton Lewis, sub
mitted by the department of Justice
along with numerous aitidaVits and
other exhibits No action was taken.
the committee adjonrning until Friday
and each member pledging himself not
to discuss the charges in the meantime.
1t is possible that at Fridays session
of the House. the matter may be for
maEy brought up with view to out
lining plan of action by the commit
tee IN the event it houid determine to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21

report the charges to the House either
favorably ar unfayorabiy. The most Sc
rions charges dealt with in the ex-
aminer's report are;
That Judge Speer unlawfully permitted
the wasting or dissipation of bankruptcy
estates that came within his jurisdiction
as federal Judge.
That he presided in cases in which his
son-in-law was an attorney on a cintin-
gent fee. with full knowledge that his de
cision would affect the fee of his son-in-
law.
That he was guilty of imposing unlaw-
full punishments for contempt in cases
coming before his court.
That he ignored the mandates of the
circuit courts of appeal and of the ss-
preme court of the United States IN GER
tain cases.
That he was absent from his district
when he should have been attending his
duties in court
That contrary to law he tried cases
outside of his district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
BOSTON ELEVATED MEN
Have Officials on Stand to Prove In
creased Cost of Living.

Boston, Aug 2o-Three Boston Elevated
Railway officials We're called as witness
IS. today. when the arbitration hearing
ON the differences between the company
and it's employees opened at the tate
House Those summoned by attorneys
fSor the Garments Union were Matthew
c. Brush, second vice president; J, Henry
Neal, general auditor; and George ~.
Trip superintendent of transportation.
Joseph b. Eastman. secretary of the
Public Franchise League. also was
sworn The action of the carmen's eoun-
sci in calling for the road officials as
witnesses caused considerable surprise
Mr.. Eastman, the first witness, told
Of the present cost of living and was
still uudcr examination. when the SEES
sion ended fer the day.
The board began its investigation
last Monday. and completed a 21--
days trip of inspection Of the system
carlv this afternoon.
Mr.. Eastman presented statistics te
show the increase of cost of living from
1897 To 1919 He said the average cost
oc living Of ii carman in Boston was
1851 year FOR a family of five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
Proposals Which
Mexico Rejected.

Mexico city, Aug. 20,-The proposals of
the Washington government which Mexi-
co rejected in toto were:
First, complete cessation of hostites +;
second, that President Huerta resign in
favor of a Presidential interim; third.
the fixing of an early date for the Pres
idential elections, and. fourth, that Cen
eral Huerta should not be a candidate for
the Presidency.
An additional feature of the American
note was the request for reply to the
questions as to what, in the opinion of
General Huerta, the present conditions
We're due and what the remedy.
General Huerta's fiat refusal to accede
to the four demands would appear to be
sufficient reason to consider that the ne
gotiatons between the two governments
We're definitely concluded but in reply
ing to Washingtons pointed request for
an explanation regarding conditions in
Mexico and the cause. Cen Huerta him
self injected into the controversy what
might be regarded as counter demand,
namely that official recognition.
In general way President EIuerta
places the blame for Mexico's civil war
upon the United States. He insists That
had it not been for President Wilson'S
refusal to recognize his administration.
he long ago would have suppressed the
rebellion and that the United States can
indirectly enable him to restore order in
a short time. He asks OF the United
States government only recognition ana
the withdrawal of the American battle
ships
Federico Gamhoa, the Mexican foreign
minister, and other officials of the gov
eminent. continue to reassure the public,
utilizing the local press for the purpose.
that the negotiations have not been con
Guided, but on the contrary arr progress
ing cordially and satisfactorily. The for
eign minister goes so far as 10 say that
in his opinion a wholly satisfactory arr
rangement will he reached within Il few
days.
At the American embassy no one is
promising or denying resumption Of tile
negotiations Mr. Lind did not appear
very optimistic on this score, today Ger
tain well-informed MeNicans says that il
would be no surprise to them if the gov
eminent of Mexico submitted to Mr.. Lind
some proposition which might serve as
a basis upon which to renew the negotia.
tionS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
So Workmen Remain 445
f. Under Ground at n. Y,
Were Constructing Giant Shaft
Section Of Catski|I Aqueduct.
| Are Found safe, Though Lacking
Air, After Two.Hour Fight.

New York, Aug. 2o.-1hirty- five
worhmen caught AS feet under ground
in a section of the Catskill aqueduct, in
course of construction under Washing
ton Heights here, when fire broke out
in the shaft house overhead. tonight,
were found unframed, two hours later.
when the fire was controlled. Their
chief suffering had been from lack
of air, cut eff by the smoke overhead.
The ire WAS a spectacular one and
besides badly damaging the massive
shaft building spread to apartment
houses closely adjoining it on st. Mich
olas place and st. Nicholas avenue.
Two of the apartment buildings were
burned out and others damaged.
Many members of the gang which was
descending the shaft when the fire broke
out were on landings so near the surface
that they were able to scramble back
and escape.
Their companions down in the under
ground workings, fed 1900 feet to the end
of tile section and huddled there terror
stricken, until the air began to clear
Then one made his WAY to the teie-
phone connecting with the street and told
of the safety of all Preparations were
at once made to bring them all to the
surface.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
larkin-Pomerleau.

Scarcely had tie odor of the gasoline
from the auto bearing MIR. and Mrs.
Chester c. Soule away on honeymoon.
died an the atmosphere of pretty West
street when another pulling. snorting
vehicle NhiZ2ed up the street. having
as its chief occupants a bride and
bridegroom, who were bound for no.
bo6y knows where
with all his radiance. Old King Sol
beamed through the stained glass win
dows of the church of the Sacred Heart
al seven O'Clock. Wednesday morning.
Wnen Thomas Francis Larkin, one of
Watervlle's prominent merchants, and
Miss Vada Madeline Pomerleau, were
married at nuptial Mass by Father
kealey. The edifice was well filed with
friends and relatives of the couple. AS
they Went down the long aisle leading
to the altar. Mrs. Harry Smith played
the Mendelsohn Wedding March on the
organ in the choir, and at intervals
throughout the Mass, Mrs. William
Dignam. Harry Smith and Miss Clara
Grondin sang Miss .Albertina Pomer-
leau, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid, and Charles p. Larkin,
brother If the bridegroom, attended as
best man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
Wednesday Brighton Market.

STOCK Yards. Aug. 20,-There was :,
large offering of mich cows on the
market, there being fully $50 cows of
Tered, 300 OF which were tested. The
duafitw was good, but the trade was
late in starting excepting on the bes,
grade cows. There were Il few extra
fancy Holsteins of heavy milking can
acity offered, that sold at SIPS each.
put TINS was outside the avera &c
range, which covered fancy mixers.
selling from $50 to 10: good cows
sold from $50 To 81. and cheap cows
down to $25
There was a heavy supply of beef
cattle and as at the Tuesday mar
kets, offering were confined to thu
more medium grades, no really fam
cy cattle being shipped Prices wera
shade sharper than on Tuesday. al
thoush the average range was I'M
changed, Hogs were steady at the
lower level of the Tuesday quotation
Representative sales Mich eows-F
.. Thompson sold - cows from 500,
SlOe. w. +. Wallace sGld extra choice
Holstein mixer for $l25, ~ mixers
from s55&ss0, and ~ from $35ets6o. A. p
Noedham sold 3 mixers at $50 each
Minis ~ Hobrork sold $ cows NJ g.,
each 3 for sl5t and at $40 Robert
connors sold - COWS from s756pS125
Otis II. Forbush sold springer at So
| yearlmg bull at So and 2-yettr-oid
helfer AT So \. ii Baggs sold 6,
rows from SS0m$7e q. l.. Henry sold /.
cows from S5eMSl25. r. G. Piper sold +
cows from $f0Gt$6o. Gorham Bros sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
Gov GIynn Plans
An Honest Policy.

Albany. Aug 20-There will be no
Political earthquakes and no fac
tional reprisals' during the incum-
bency of Martin H. Glynn as acting
governor Mr.. Glynn SO declared in Il
statement. tonight, outlining his policy.
The issuance of this statement was
Mr.. GlNnns first official act after TAX
ing possession of the new executive
chambers on the third floor of the
Capitol assigned to him, today, by the
trustees of public buildings
on the floor beneath Gov Sulzer con
tinued to discharge the functions of
chief executive in the old executive
suite. He was surrounded by his cleri-
cal staff. the members of which were
much pertHrbed over an announce
ment by Mr.. Glynn that they would be
requistoned by him for service as
theY might he needed This promises
an immediate clash of authority as at
tempted dismissal may follow refusal
of these employees to obey either clai
ant of the governorship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt. Daniel Nc
Adams.
Henry NJ Wood. the Home electrician
left. Monday night, for a visit to ms
former home in Charlottetown. +. II. l.
Ralph Wood is acting during his father
absence.
Hugh Keller late Co II. I'd Mass. INF.
and Ezra NJ. Ackley. Jr., late Co. y,
12Sth \. Y. Inf. have been dropped from
the rolls.
Charles NJ. Carroll returned. Wednes-
day, from furlough passed in Ports
mouth.
Two members were granted furloughs
Wednesday: Marcus d. Jewett to Camp
helltown, p L. l.; Edward Fay to Bos-
ton
The funeral of the late James Mcintyre
will be held from the Home chapel, al
: p. NJ. Thursday. Rev. Fr. Michigan Of
ficiating.
late Go. G. 18th Mass Inf. and Abby
Merrill of Milton Mill. y. H.. late Co. Il,
32d and 3ist Me. Inf, We're admitted.
Wednesday.
Lewis V Jones of Co X and Jesse
Steere of co. a were admitted to the hos
pital, Wednesday. for treatment.
James Comerford of Co & has been
detailed on extra duty in the hospital
Cornelius McIane has been sent to Co
ID from the hospital, where he has re-
ceived treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
STRONG WINDS HINDER.
Make Low Scores at Annual National
Archery Tournament.

Cambridge. Mass, Aug, 20.-Strong
winds which swept Soldiers Field We're
responsible for the low scores. today, in
the annual tournament of the National
Archery Association of the United states.
-Four matches. two each for the sc men
and women contestants. were neld, today.
The American handicap was won by h.
L. Gray of Newton with a score of 69l.
f. A. Edmands of Wellesley, second col
points, and L. c. Dallin of Arlington,
third. 593 points
Or. j. w. Doughty of Tacoma, Wash
lngton, was first in the First New Yorb
match. naming Sc hits am. scoring 3St
points. w. H. Thompson of Seattle
Wash, secured second place. with a scor
of $50. and DR.. r. Fl. Elmer of Wayne
Pa, third, hitting the target Is times
for a score OF 345
The Women's National Contest went tt
Mrs, +. ;. Fletcher of Chicago with A
hits and a score OF POI points. Mrs L.
{. Smith of Newton was second. 80 ints
and li9 points, and Mrs c. p. Bryant OF
Melrose. third, % hits, 122 points.
Mrs. Bryant took first place i'm the co
lunlbia handicap round with 466 points
Mrs r. +. Elmer of Wayne. Pa. sec
ond. i37. and Miss Lola Rouse of Buxa
To- third 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
Today,s Concert proaram.
Crack MarkSmen
Make New Records,

Camp Perry, Ohio Aug. 20-The fifth
day of the matches of the National Rifle
Association produced more record scores
The Leech cup match, which was fired
on the 500. 900 and 1090-yard ranges
opened with 81 entries. The match was
Won by George Chesley of Connecticut.
who scored "a possible 1o5. plus - bulls
eyes. Besides the cup he will be awarded
cash prize of $50.
In the championship regimentaI shoot,
open To all teams, military organizations
and United States Military and Naval
Academies and cadet organizations IS
teams were entered. This match was
shot on the POO. 600 and 1000 yard ranges.
The winner was the fifth team of Mass
achusetts, which scored &c., while the Esd
Iowa was second with SO. and the sixth
Massachusetts third with 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
Diggs Found Guilty.
A Costly Joy Ride.

San Francisco, Aug. 2o.-ln clipping.
with Marshal Warrington from Sac
iamento, cal 10 Reno, New MaurE
l. Digs. former state arehiteeht of
California, was guilty of violating the
Mann act, which makes ii a felony To
transport women fer immoral pur-
poses from one state to another This
was the verdict, tonight, OF the jury
: that tried him. Five years in the fed
eral penitentiary is the maximum
penalty.
There six counts in the indictment
and the jury found a verdict of guilty
on the first four Each count carries
a maximum penalty of five years and
a minimum of one year in federal
penitentiary.
| Diggs. his wife, his father mother
and his three aunts, Mrs. Drew Can't
netti and Mrs. Anthony Caminetti
were in court waiting for the verdict
| Diggs was pale and his wife showed
the tension she was under by the
/ tWitchiHg of her lips. the tension about
ner eyes and the iessened bloom Of her
rich color The questions of the fore
mar clearly foreshadowed the coming
verdict, gave them time to steel them
selves for the final shock and there
was no demonstration of any sort
when the expected blow fell.
The case won national notoriety
when United States Attorney John l..
MeNahe resigned. charging that the
trial had been delayed by political in
fluence and made public his resgna-
ton in an open letter to President
| Wilson.
Sentence VIII he pronounced. week
| from Tuesday. Sept. ,. Judge Van
| Fleet set the bail at $1,000 on each
count making $2o.0Gc in all |. T.
| pieeS the defendants father, and Mar
| shall Diggs his uncle, both were ready
with bonds in the amount needed and
| United States Commissioner krull was
| ready To- accept them, tonight,
Counsel for defence announced that
| they would appeal to the highest court
! in the land and asked for 10 days in
| which to petition fer a writ of error to
| the United States circuit court of APP
| pealS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
a Pleasant Musicale

pleasant and entertaining must
Gale was enjoyed. Wednesday evening.
at the home. of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. f.
Twombly. Highland avenue. Among
those present who participated in the
evenings exercises were: Niolins. G.
F. Terrell y. A. Wagner, Ray Shaw,
George Mckinney; clarinets. Messrs
Nutter and Foster; French horn, II
a. Gillespie; meliphone, Maurice Nc
Kinney; trombone, benjamin Shaw;
bass viol.' Frank Radcliff Prof III
w Ranks presided at the piano. Mr.
and Mrs. Twombly proved charming
hosts and served refreshments during
the intermission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21

band Her pictures had vitality that
gave back to one the breath Of wood
and sea.
Quiet and unassuming in her man
ner, the stranger little dreamed what
talent lay hidden under that grave and
gentle dignity. she had stately and
gracious presence, but her heart was
the heart of a child.
She was in all ways the true and sat
isfyiHg friend; for she appreciated and
drew cut the best of which enc was
capable Her love was a benediction.
Il never crossed her threshold with d
grief
But that | went without it; never came
Heart-hungry but she fed me; eased the
blame
And gave the sorrow solace and relief.
| never left her but ! took away
The love that drew me to her side again
through the wide door That never could
remain
Quite closed between us for little day"
She had the spirit of the home-mak-
er, and as she was the ideal friend, 50
was she perfect daughter and sister.
After foreign training under such a
man as Carolus Duran, she put be-
hind her all artistic longings and lived
only for the loved ones who needed her.
One by one she saw them go forth into
the unknown. Forgetful of her own sor-
rows she ministered tc that of others,
and remained the comforting presence,
the dear older sister the home had al
ways known. Her gracious hospitality
and kindly deeds can never be for
gotten. Such lives live on in the love
they have created. Now after life's fit
full fever, surely she sleeps well.
{, f. Fl