davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26
CURED VERY SORE
RASH ON BABY'S EAR
Scratched Until 1t BIed Then Turned
into Scabs. Mother Washed 1t
with Cuticura Soap and Applied
Cuticura Ointment. In Three
Weeks He Was as Well as Ever.
apr. tu&sat.Gt

"a blackstone St, Worcester. Mass.
First red rash came on baby S ear and it
was very itchy He would scratch IL until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26

Baltimore, Nd, February s. 1912.
&C. |. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
'"Three generations in my family ties.
tify to the value of Hoods Sarsaparille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26

This Springs native lamb at Merrin
Bros, also chicken and fowl Order
carly. Strawberries. fancy asparagus.
native cukes and usual green stuff.
Maple syrup, the pure. Also lay in
Welchs grape juice for an appetizer
and aid To digestion. Great mixture
sweet peas. also separate colors. mas
turtiu,ns, finest, a center here for all
| reliable seeds. Remember the favor
tie Clinton chocolates, 29c III.
J. r. Farrell has a Surprising value
in black hose for men, Zoe pair three
pair PC. See these and real bargains
| in summer underwear.
Chernowsky's sample line of silk
uetticaats, all eolors, $3.50 to $275 val
| ucs. FOR only $l.9S, doubt it, there they
are, call and be YOUR own judge Beau
tiful white muslin skirt with the deep
imported swiss hamburg trimming and
lovely insertion and ribbon beading.
Think you this $3.50 value will not long
promptly. House. dresses. see them.
Beauties.
Fruit fudge" ]. G. johnson makes
calls up a strong demand from the nat
ural man for q Sunday supply 1t is
awfully rich and delicious and only lie
H.. today All navors ice cream and
college ices, real strawberries used for
flavor. also banana split ice cream,
Jofnson's best.
SPECIAL sale Of those popular two
letter German monogramS at Lunt IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26

Special sale Of those popular two
letter German monograms at Lunt t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
WIRES HERE HOLD
 WALLACE'S BODY
Holderness Undertaking Company Hears From Relatives of Young Man
 Who Died On Shanty Boat.

A message was received yesterday by the Holderness Undertaking Com pany from Bertha M Garnett, of Wes- ley, Maine, instructing MT. Holderness to hold the body of w. c. Wallace for instructions.
 This message is in reply to the one sent by MT. Holderness, after the body of the young man, who died of swamp fever in a shanty boat near the An drews plantation Sunday, was brought to this city and turned over to the Holderness Undertaking Company for embalming.
 It is presumed that Bertha M. Gar nett is married sister of Wallace's as letters were found in his effects show ing that he had two sisters and a brother in the far away Maine town. The brother. Ollie Wallace, is mail rider out of Wesley, and the message was addressed to him, but it is believ- ed that he was out of the city on his mail route and the message was deliv- cred to the sister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
PSYCHOLOGICAL
BRTNSON JENKINS.

The body of Hazel Brunson Jenkins, who died Tuesday morning at 6:30 at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Little Rock, of an attack of pneumonia, ar rived in this city yesterday afternoon at } o'clock and was taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. J. R. Martin. Mo- 61S West Fifth avenue. The funeral will occur at the home of his mother this morning at 10:45, conducted by Rev. Carroll D. Wood, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Rev. A. A. Boyd, pastor of the s. c. Alexander Memorial Presbyterian church.
 The honorary pallbearers will be w D. Hearn, H B. Strange, c. H. Boiling CT, J. B. Talot, John Hut, M Danaher H. V. Bahlau, and V. o. Alexander Ac- tive: George M. Wells, Bert Isaacs Frank Milner, John Tucker, R. B Townsend, w. M. Taylor, R. B. Rice and James Daily.
 Mir. Brunson was forty years of age and has been associated with the Westbrook Commission Company ot this city for the past several years. He is survived by his mother, a wife and four children and four brothers, Mar GUS, Phillip and Lee. of Sherrill, and Nathan Jenkins, of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
COLONEL SUMTER HADA
 NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Hot Springs, Aug. 26.-John J. Sumpter came near losing his life in fire which partially destroyed his home Monday morning at o'clock, and made total wreck of his furni- ture. MT. Sumpter had the earache Sunday night, and using a gas water heating apparatus in the bathroom he is supposed to have left it burning. He is very deaf and his family being absent from the city he was not awakened until the fireman had arrived He was almost suffo- cated from the smoke, and escaped in his night clothes, groping his way down stairs through the dense smoke to the front door. The loss was about 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27

Blackburn, Belinda and Catherine Wiles, Hugh Willie. Helen. Edna. Earl and Dorothy Brewster, Lucille, Miriam and Josephine Brummitt. Owen Rachel Blackwell. Anna Bell Hudson, Adelaide and Virginia Cor don, Carlton Blackwell. Bernice Mitchell, Robert Hensley, Helena and Mildred Hooker. Dorothy Bahlau, Rembert Moore. Mary Elizabeth Mur- phy. Vida Mae Holderness, Anna Mo- rec Cleveland, Elizabeth and Helen Chestnut. Ernestine Lee, Teddy Jones Frances Hardy, Florence Moore. Ella Hun Howell, Felice Russell, Charlie Boyd Howson, Catherine, Vivien and E1hlan Kavanaugh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
STATE BOARD OF
 HEALTH IS UPHELD
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOOSE SAYS SCHOOL TEACHERS AND PI-
 PILS MUST BE NtCCI\ tTED.
Quotes Supreme Court. His Opinion That School Directors Must
 Co-Operatc.

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-Attorney Cen eral Moose has upheld the state Board of Health in the promulgation of the rule recently announced requiring all school teachers, children and em- ployes to be vaccinated. This rule was formulated under the following section of an act by the last legsla- ture:
 Power is hereby conferred upon the Arkansas State Board of Health to make all necessary and reasonable rules and regulations of a general na- ture for the protection of the public health, and for the general ameliora- tion of the sanitary and hygionic con ditons within the state, for the sup pression and prevention of infectious, contagious and communicable dis ] eases, and for the proper enforcement of such diseases"
 Attorney General Moose says: ct is my opinion that it is the duty of the directors of the public schools, and all other schools of the state, to assist | the State Board of Health in the en- forcement of this rule. The State Board of Health has abundant author ity, under the provision of the statute in the case of Auten vs. School Board | of I a i1aY r rule promulgated by the Board of Health of Little Rock The court says:
 ""The question whether the public health justifies this regulation was a matter for the school board and the board of health and city authorities to decide. It was a matter left to their discretion. The responsibility and duty of deciding this matter be- ing placed upon them, the courts have no right to interfere and control their discretion, unless it is clearly shown that the regulation was unreasonable and unnecessary
 In conclusion, Judge Moose says "This decision was made prior to the State Board of Health act, and before specific authority was given by law for the promulgation of such a rule. The present State Board of Health was specifically authorized by the Act of 1913 to make this rule, and there is no doubt in my mind that the courts will sustain the State Board of Health, and the directors of schools in their efforts to enforce the same in the let ter and spirit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27

ing Core, bW he would not out. l urged Township Deputy Sheriff Ter rell GloVor to interfere and he offer ed me his revolver and told me to go stop Hendrix. | told him he was the officer and it was his place to stop him. Glover said he was afraid Hendrix would shoot him. Core finally got away and was able to ride home on his horse, He was covered with blood and his clothes woro torn from his body. never heard such heart rendering cries for aid as hc uttered Core had no revolver or auy weapon on him. am positive of this" HendriX's hearing is Srt for Saturday afternoon at l o'clock in Magistrate lraZiers $ court hero.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
Miss Maitland HOnOree

Nowhere could a more charming or jollier bevy of girls have gathered together than those who came ia re- sponse to Mrs. Rosco A. McIntyres invitation to a party, on Tuesday morning, in honor of her sister, Miss Lottie Coffin Maitland, of Memphis, who has been visiting her this sum- mer. ...
 'Five-Hundred" was chosen as the diversion of the hour, and Miss Pau line Wright was the fortunate win ner of the first prize, a hand-em- broidered bureau set. Miss Henrietta Brewster coming second received a set of lingerie pins.
 :. At the close of the game a salad course was served to the following: Misses Pauline Wright, Henrietta Brewster, Marguerite Brewster, Mary Fox. Martha Whelan, Veil Whelan, Pauline Bennett, Virginia Crutcher, Florence Brewster. Annie Rosenberg, Imogcne Griffin, Dorothy Loving, Junnie Lloyd, ALynn Roonce, Mary Sorrels, Louise Watson, Frances Howell, Mrs J. s. Mcintyre, and Mrs J. s. Mcintyre, Mrs. l.. R. Maitland, Misses Lottie Maitland and Margue- rete Maitland, and Mrs. Roscoe Me- Intyre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27

see, where Mrs. Powell and the chil. dren have spent several weks. MT Powell joining them about week ago Rowells mother, Mrs. c. R. Woodson who will remain for some time as their guest.
 C. C. Rockenback, assistant indus trial and immigration agent of the Cotton Belt, spent yesterday in the city as the guest of the Young Men S Progressive League, and attended the ceremonies at the packing plant in the afternoon where he made a short ad- dress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
: ELGIE ,MIAy

Elgie McVay, ,he twel~o.yea:. old daughter of Mir. ani Mrs. Gecr.5e M. NcVay, died yestect,v morning at S:30, at the family res. 'el' e, Twenty third avenue and Fun street, alter an illness of several weeks of malar- ial fever. The funeral will be held this morning from 'Ie home at @ o'clock conducted by Rev. Otto Mathis. The followln" wll .e pall- bearers: Sandefur Cnrrie, Thompson
 Wood, E. ". AmMo.s, Ichn store Fred Assman and Char. ss Keller
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
oA * |
 s* SOCIETY *+ q < < Y * * * * * * * * * 4 * |. . . . . | | | ' t + ' + | ' !,
Style Notes.

SlyIt -NVtCSs
 Some of the newest costumes show combinations of materials that are really very beautiful and give marked evidence of the favor in which plaid is to be held. A charm ing little street costume that came over on one of the big liners this week combines smooth finish white material plaided with khaki and dark blue with plain khaki eponge. The skirt is made of the plaid bias and is quite plain buttoned right down the front with small blue vel vet buttons. The little coat of the eponge is made with slightly raised waist line below which it is abruptly cut away at the front and it opens over a narrow waistcoat of the plaid that is finished with a folled over collar. The three-quarter sleeves are completed by plaid cuffs, too and there is little belt of blue velvet. The accompanying hat is blue with blue ribbon and bunch of small pink roses.
 discreet little costume that also bears the stamp of the very latest ideas is made with a skirt of black and white check and a little coat of plain black cloth. The skirt is one of the very newest ones cut in one piece and draws up at the front to form draper and the little coat is shorter in the front, long at the back, and is fastened with little tabs that are cross ed over waist coat of white batiste that is finished at either side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
cooc,.te an Old Story.

Rome was not built in a day. nor built as fast as Tammanytown. nor built in structural steel, but 1t turns out that most of Rome's mighty structures, temples. circuses. baths, sQueducts, were built in concrete. not reinforced with iron and steel. as we build now, but a good quality of sand. stone and cement nevertheless. On this powerful central core Of cement vas fitted an ornamental facing of n1nos mArhlA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27

Postmaster Antoine Deloria. Gar duer, Mich, speaks for the guidance of those troubled with kidney and bladder irregularities, and says: From my own experience l can recommend Foley Kidney Pills. My father also was cured of kidney dis ease, and many neighbors were cured by Foley Kidney Pills SeaWelPs Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
A Resolve,

Not frequently or of necessity to say to anyone or to write in a latter that have no leisure. nor continual. ly to excuse the neglect of duties re Quired by our relations to those with whom we live. by alleging urgent DC. equations. ."-Marcus Aurelius.
 T9uemoldml SuluepIgS Jo HnM eQ2 U. GIle!oedsa 'eIlsep a.uop 6eq1 SuIVa \ 2.ueAeu eM 'l2ooS 3roLD ialqpIIsoQ- sqqoH ;oIqBIlsep Heqa eIv :noG oAeq sloqQSIau Jo puIN lBVM iuo GI2 .unoo eql uI SuIAI eI.noH os-scqod
 'elqeI!saO ooL Jau2s6o1lV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
Ennllsh Humor.
English Humor. He who laughs last is an English- nan.-Princeton Tiger.

MODERN LAUNDRY, where wash ing and ironing is a business, where we have all the latest and best equip ment and facilities for doing the work satisfactory with economy of time and labor and with the least wear and tear on the clothes Ameri- can Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146.
 ZIG If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
The Real 1hlnn,

sT o'pose," remarked the 1andloEd os the tavern. "that Dave Splann Is what you'd call a man-about town? Hs once short-changed . circus ticket seller: and another time he took out to supper two soubrettes that had been doing refined song and dance. in' terspersed with tumbling. at Hefty Mitchell's Oh-You-Kid moving picture ,heater: aud throwed an oyster stew right into an electric fan. just to show that he didn't care for expense Aw. Dave's | reg'lar rounder, f thsss aver was opol puak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
Missionary Society.

Mrs. J. w. Stewart will entertain, the members of the Hawley Memorial Missionary Society on Thursday afternoon, August 2S. An interesting program will be rende',d at that time and all members aud others Interested m the work are most cor dially invited to attanl,. Al mem bers and others are. .equast,al to meet at the home of Mrs. s. M., ,.L"ton, Nc. TOP West Twelfth ,yeMue. promptly at 2so'clock thence to the home of Mrs. Stewart in body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
PAID S65O FOR A PEARL.

Calico Rock, Aug. 26.-J. s. Lane, the Calico Rock pearl buyer, return ed from Guion, where he purchased a 26-grain pearl for which he paid $6oO. The pearl was found at Guion last Saturday by Lee Brewer, who resides near GuiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
"Tales of Honey and Tar" From West
 and East

Wm. Lee, Paskenta. Calif.. says: "It gives universal satisfaction and I uss only Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for my children" B. c. Rhodes, Middleton, Ga, writes, T had a racking lagrippe cough and finally got relief taking Foley's Honey and Tar Compound" Use no other in your family and refuse substitutes. Seawelrs Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
st. Joseph's Sewing Circle.

The members of the St. Joseph's Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. J. w. Withers, No. 1923 West Sixth avenue, Thursday afternoon. They plan to be especially active during the fall months and as the cool wea- ther approaches, and much work will be accomplished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
Birthday Party.

ss"uay farty.
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. ueaver, West Eighteenth avenue and r'ne street, was the scene of merry eatnerlng yesterday of numerous nttle friends of little Miss Lena ueaver, the event being her sixth birthday. The house was tastefully uecorated while the lawn was ar ranged for the entertainment of the u'le guests in games and contests, much enjoyed by the little folks. IT Deaver was assisted in looking sr the little guests by Misses Veil .au Martha Whelen, Mary Fox s.0rsia Mae List and Sarah Hudson. ne birthday cake was graced with uny candles, numbering the years Sa'neq by the little hostess. During afternoon delicious punch was eu and at the close a delightful Sourse was served. Those present Misses Marion Ryland, Fran uoson, Gilma and Doris Orr
 et Woodul, Harriet Hanf
 es and Virginia Winters. Fran.
 eo Virginia Blankenship, Mary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
DIR. A. H. SELLARS OsteOpatliic Physician,
512 Citizens Bank Bldg.

512 Citizens Bank Bldg.
 PHONES Office-S43. Residence--2O24 Osteopathic manipulations. regula- tion of diet, hot and cold applications, antiseptics, hygienic means and sNr, tricity. are our therapeutics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27

We have just received car of the famous Garland Natural Gas Cook stoves and ranges. Call and see them. Fox Bros, Hardware Co. 6-5 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
City, Beautiful.

The members of the City Beautiful Cluf are invited to attend meeting on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the parlors of the Hotel Jefferson. A full attendance is desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
Craig & Julian

WE'LL DRILLERS If you want a we'll that will give you perfect satisfaction, then let us make you estimates. No Job is too large for us nor none too small.
 PHONE s6o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
REJECT PROPOSITION TO
ELIMINATE STRIKE DUTY

Rockford, Ill. June 4.-Resolutions
calling for elimination Of the national
guard from strike duty and the crea.
ton of a state constabulary to do
such duty were tabled at the annual
convention yesterday of the Illinois
National Guard association. The &C,
ton was without dissent.
The resolutions were presented by
Captain ]. G. Tetiow OF Rockford
Besides the question of strike duty
there were propositions to make the
pay Of enlisted men on the annual
tour Of duty So cay in addition &c
transportation etc. calling for appoint
ment OF all staff officers from the line
q law to compel attendance at drill
and inspection and promotion above
grade Of captain to be by seniority
from tss 7sG swss grade in each arm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

tempt to pass laws which the special
interests oppose but which the people
want.
Senator Thomas and his colleagues,
Senator ShafrOth, as well as two rep
resentatives-at-larg Edward Heating
and Z. T. Taylor, were elected in Col
orado last fall on the democratic ticket
by pluralities ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 votes. While the platform did
not specifically endorse the removal
of the duty on sugar, it endorsed all
the actions of the last democratic
house, one of which was to pass free
sugar bill; and Representative Keatini
ran on a straight free sugar platform.
1t was evident that Colorado, with its
extensive sugar industry, voted for
free sugar by a plurality of $4,000.
The special session of congress met
The tariff bill, providing for free sugar,
was introduced. And then what hap.
pened? From all parts of Colorado let.
/ tiers began pouring in on that state 5
( senators and representative protest
/ ing against free sugar. So numerous
and vehement were these letters and
kilograms that they apparently indi
Gated a tremendous reYulsion of feel
/ ing in the state toward the sugar tar
! iff Any honest legislator might well
hesitate before he voted against such
an overwhelming expression of public
| opinion.
Senator Thomas, however, went be
hind the returns. He got in comrsuni
cation with Thomas S. Price, an in
telligent man formerly employed by
the Great Western Sugar company a.
Longmont, Col, who told the senator
how the fictitious public sentiment wa!
manufactured. He wrote:
You will no. doubt receive letters
from employees of the factory here
as they are compelled in an under
handed way either to write them OF
take chances of losing their jobs by
refusing"
Price enclosed a form letter which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
HAWAIIAN SCHOOLS.

In view Of the discussion OF the
American relations with Japan, it may
be interesting to note that japanese
pupils now form the most numerous
element in the Hawaiian schools. and
they are increasing a; a more rapid
rate than any other race. according -
q statement BY Governor Walter F.
Frear of these islands. The Japanese
now have a considerable lead in the
school population. with over p per
cent OF the total; the Portuguese
follow with little less than II per
il per cent: paTt-Hawaiians comprise
j. per cent; Chinese. IL per cent; and
all other nations or races, u per cent.
Governor Frear gives other interest
ing information about Hawalla' s
schools. He shows how after the es-
Enlistment OF the territorial govern
ment in 1900 the public schools Jared
worse and worse until 1907. when.
with increasing prosperity for the Is
lands. more ample provision was made
for education. Finally, in 1911. a new
method OF financing the schools was
adopted, under which there has been
a decided gain in the number OF teach
ers. in salaries, and in general efic-
iency.
Industrial schools that are partially
se,f-supporting are a feature VI the
Hawaiian school system. There are
three such schools, and in addition.
the Normal school. the College Of Az
riculture and Mechanic Arts. two high
schools, and Isl schools Of elementary
grade. A number Of the schools main
tain city or county governments con.
Quoted by the pupils for practice in
citizenship and patriotic exercises are
emphasized In all the schools.
There are now nearly $4,000 children
in the Hawaiian schools. about twice
as many as there were az the time the
territorial government was establish,