davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
COLUMN
E1DR1DGE 6 wooLwINE
Physicians and Surgeons

Office, 518 Main street; phone
Junction LIS.
C. r. Woolwins. M. D.; resi-
dence, phone Junction 48S; room
8, SIS Main street.
e. F. Eldridge. NJ. D.; residence
538 Chipsta avenue: phone juno
tiop 107
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up BY
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Thor
Motorcycles

Are the best ON the Western Slope,
and If you want to know why the
Thor outclasses all others, call on me
and | will demonstrate to you and
convince you of this fact.
My motors are made in three
models:
h. p. Twin.
3 b. p. Single.
II. p. Single.
With or without two-speed attach
ment.
Colors: White and Blue.
Our machines will stand the racket
as only the best material is used.
They excel in power and speed.
| have q fine two-speed machine
due To arrive here the first of this
week. Anyone interested in n ma
chine like this will find it on display
at the Western Slope Garage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
THEATRICAL STARS ON :. MOTION PICTURE SCREENS
CHARLES FR0HMAN ORGANIZES, f1,G0O,0G0 FILM MAUFACTUR-
 NC COMPANY.
Mande Adams Will Portray ''Peter Pan" For the Movies, and Other
 St,ge Celebrities Will Pose

New York, Feb. 5.-Charles H. Frohman, H. A. Shanuth and Ali Hayman-all prominent in dramatic and moton picture activities-have 'ormed $1,GO0,00O stock company which will produce mo ion picture films in which all the prominent ar lists under the F!ohman managema ant will appear in the best known parts on he motion picture screen.
 Tie stars hts posing for the films will include Maude Adams, William Gillette, Ala Nag nova, Hattie Will .iams, Richard Carle, Billy Burke, Edith Wynne Mathison, John Drew, Julia Sanderson and others. Besides these recognized stars the casts sup porting hem will be ~ rtually the same as these seen on the stage.
 Before the end of the month Maude Adams will portray her charming in- depreciation of Peter Pan." She will be suppol ted by the s2me company seen with her here this winter and the films w Il be at the Broadway pie ture houses within a fortnight after wards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
"kINDLlNG." { HiMtN
 STORY WELL TOLD

Charles Kenyon's TX milling" with Margare, Ellington in the leading role, was the atraction at the IIlks Theatre last night and i. was easily ,'1a most profound story and the best acted piece offered to a Pine Bluff audience this season.
 The motaer love for her young, the ;les re to provide the best that he worll offers for her offspring and the ends Of which woman will go to ac- complish her object is the age old theme of the story. But i departs in some instances from the beaten path, in sHe(lJ measure that it almosa equals 3, neH though.
 Miss I'll neton is little known here or was little known pti9r to last night and tais fact may account for | the compara vely small gathering at ! the tAeatre. But it will not be suc!4 again. That she pleased md won her audience and pla ntly evident aftet the first few lines of he piece. Her work was a revelation and her andl- tors were drawn to her as though sh( was literally the tenement dWellel who schemed and stole lat Ter un. born child nigh. come 70 earth il Gods sunlight Instead of the diseased choked hole that was her home.
 Miss Illington part was difflcul but never once did she overstrain O. falsify by a departure from the char acter. Never has an audience 0 Pine Bluffians been so un n nous il heir recognition and approval of al actress work.
 The injection of bright, witty line to other characters in the play pre- vents excess vn molbidness but onl'
 serves to bring out ;he stronger tn . character of Maggie Shults and tn emotional work of Miss Ellington. 7 There was not bres oh ill the cast every part being in most capabl
 hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

ined by doctors as requisite for
 public school education?
 This is the problem which has been produced in Chicago by the medical inspectors" of schools in a suburb, Winnetka, where the wishes and eX- picit written equest of parents have been disregarded and the children compelled to submit to examination clothed as were Adam and Eve on the day of the mythical apple episode. One girl, whose father did not wish
 to have his daughter compelled to go through the process, gave her with his note a certificate of a physician
 to the effect that he had examined the girl and that she was well physl- cal!y except for a weak heart. But the teacher threw the certificate down and declared that the gil would have to take the examination anyway, much as people were put through the innuisition whether they liked it or not. So the examination took place in a room where ten or twelve other girls, arlayed each in a towel, were ava ting their turn. Because she cried with modification she was told she Wa,: a "silly little thing
 The board of education now is wait ing with some anxiety 10 see what parents who feel outraged will do; some of them objected on the ground that school money should not be sDent in the employment of doctors, and others do not recognize the right of board of education to require these examinations as qualification
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
GOOD NEWS FOR WIVES
JOE WESTALL.
Phone 116s

work, had delivered a talk to them. The girls signed their names to cards and will meet Miss Jackson for organization later They manifested enthusiasm in the work and will form tbe fist canning club to be orgaD- ized.
 County Superintendent A. ". Lore, who accompanied Miss Jackson 10 the school, addressed tic boys Ill anoth-, CT room. He gave a very instructive talk warning the city hoys that un- less they took advantage of the edu- cational opportunities offered them the country boys will be the ones to come to the city and take majority of the good positions offered.
 r. Garland May, the principal, also addressed the boys on a very import- ant subject. His theme was to keep the body undefiled. MT. May caid this was first of series of talks on this subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
Pimples Quickly Disappear from Face. Arms, Neck and le3ck, and inSul2
 Beau.i!Hl Comp.eXt0n.

You can get lid of them just in tima by taking Stuart Calcium W4fers.
 These wonderful tile workers have cured bad boils in nree days, and
 some eases of skin diseases in q week.
 They contain as their main ingre- dient most thorough, quick lnd effec- ve blood cleanser known, calcilm sulphide.
 Remember this, too, that most Dim- pie treatment reek wi E pc cons. An[ they are miserably slow besides. Stuart's Calcium Waters have not a 2articls of poison in them. They are free from mercury, b ting drugs or l genomcGs opiates. This is absolutely gu2ranteed.> Trey cannot do any
 harm. but they always do good-good l that you can see in the mirror before your own eyes a few 5ays la CT. Don't be any longer humiliated by l having a splotchy face. Don't have strangers stare gt, you, or allow youl #llenuS 10 be ashamed 0l you because f your face.
 Your blood makes you what you tho | The men and women who forge ahead Ire those with pure blood and pure 1 faces.
 Stuarts Calcium Wafers w Il make you happy because your face will ba a welcome sight not only to yourself when you look into tt,e glass, but to everybody else w'.o kncDXs you anl alks of you.
 Stuart's Calcium Walters are sold by
 Ill first class druggists as 50 cents ?
 HoX. They are very pleasant to tho
 +aste and in results are .1uly remark
 able.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
prooram This Afternoon.

1-e pupils of l'ile Lakeside School ,,ill enterta n the members O. tine akeside School Improvement Associ., stion this afternoon by the rendition of tbe following program:
 Sing. q Miss You Most At Twi- I eht," Richard Flournoy.
 Character Songs, Mother Goose and Her Children, Room No. 1. "Nothar Goose" Leila Monk.
 lack and Nimble, John Mcintyre. Ro Peep, Evelyn Pa,tersan.
 Fat Man from Bombay, Robert Will cox.
 Jack Sprat, Fled Fox Benton. Mrs. Jack Sprat, Edna Earle Brew ster.
 Little Miss Muffet, Myra Lee Johns Jack Horner, Ebert Gannaway. Rov Blue, Milton Carr.
 Tommy Tucker, Sim Levy.
 sim.9le simon, Wycliffe Owens. Peter Pumpk m Eater, Henry Hart. rack and Jill, Jolhn Sage and Vir- gina Warren.
 Little Red Riding Hood, Elizabeth Herschell.
 Address by Rabbi Joseph Jasin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
BOB HENRY TO BE
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
According To Washington Pos; Dis- patch Former Mayor of Texarkana
 is Slated For Cabinet Job.

According to a spec al in the Wash ington CD. O. Post of January 30 Congressman Robert l.. Henry will be the next attorney general of the United States.
 It is understood that Gov. Wilson was anxious to have Senator O'Gor- man serve as attorney general, but the appointment of he New York senator might hae resulted in the elec- tion to the senate of "Blue-eyed B lly'' Sheehan, so it was decided MT. O'Gor- man should remain in the sena,e.
 The Post special is from Trenton, N. J., and reads:
 Tn spite of strenuous efforts on the part of President-elect Wilson to prevent any leaks az to $he makeup of his cab net, it has been learned here that three selections have been practically determined. The selec- tions substantially settled are as fol- lows:
 Secretary of state, William Jan- nings Brysn, secretary of t!he treas ury, A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsyl- vania; and attorney general, Robert l.. Henry of Texas.
 ''Gov. w lson and Mr.. Henry are intimate personal friends, and they have a thorough understanding as to the new administration policies on trust questions and other matters un- der the depar ment of justice."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

(. w. Butts, of Moscow. was bry- mess Wis &or in the city yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Ashcraft. of Na0ool, were n the city yes erday.
 Miss Mady speights has returned from a visit wi Il relatives in Jersey. Ark.
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster went 1o Little Rock las eht on official bnsi- ness.
 George W. Wiley.eof Helena. is spending several days in the ci v on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip c. Jenkins, !, Of Shcrrill, are the guests of relat >qs in this ci y. Mrs. H. C. Montgomery. of Hous- ton Texas, is the guest of Ms. J.. II. McCabe in this city.
 J. w. Jones, tf2e well known II h. naberry planter, was a business visi- tor in the city yesterday. Ches T Flolrnoy. foreman of the : PreSs-f,agle, went 10 TeXarkana yes terday fer medical treatment. M S. Annette Gill. cf I'orlyce. re- turned home yes.ard y af z1 a brief visit with Miss Olivia Alexandan.
 Mrs ]. s. Barrzque, of. Altheimer, vas in the city fast night and attend ed the performance at the Elks The ater.
 W. s. schranch t. aveNhg Dassen- ger agent of the B. and 0. s. W. with Headquarters at St, Louis, was in the a;ty yesterday. w. C. Thorn, travelling passenger agent Of the Great Northern, witt Headquarters at St. Louis, was in the city yesterday.
 Ms. C. s. Williamson, of Ho Springs, returned home yes erday af ter a sit with Ter father, C. II Triplett, in this city
 Ms. w. G. Cooper and children and Miss Mary McElroy, of Shrave port, are ne guests of Mr. and Mrs J. A. McCabe on East Second ave nue.
 Dr. c. H. Brough, who has beel in the city for several days visitin; Sheriff Edgar Brewster and family left yes erjay afternoon for Fayette vile.
 Mrs. Howell Westbrook, and he guests Misse: Julien and Virgini Hall, of Fayetteville, a1'e spendin several days with Mrs. Clay Cross, a Pendleton.
 A. H. Underwood, representing tn Queen Of America Insurance ComDan with Headquarters at Memphis, is i the city calling on the local agent: Taylor and Company.
 F. o. McGehee Jeff yester1ay fo .iinneapol s, Minn., to confer with o1 ficials of the Sawyer and Austi Lumber Co. MT. McGehee repro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
The Cinch Club.

The East End Cinch Club enter tain| Tuesday evening with 2 csTt parry at the home of Mir. and Mr: Joe Cook. After the game of cards which resulted II Mrs. Slaughie whining the lady prize and MT. Follil the gentleman's award, and Miss Ey: Hendricks and MT. Slaughter th> booby prizes, delicious refreshment were served to the guests. The clu members gre MT. and Mrs Joe Cock Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Bluerock, MT. ans Mrs. Ed Follin, MT, and Mrs. M Hendricks, MT. and Mrs. Fred Thomt MT. and Mrs. Sam Songer, MT. an Mrs. W. Slaughter; Misses Eva Hen dricks and Kate Bluerock; w. P w lson, Gus Bluerock and Geor3' BWnasm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
Couldn't See, His Third.

During the cotton-picking season in Texas a colored brother who had gone into the country to work returned very much disgusted. Don't yo' git no offahs ter pick no cotton?" asked a friend. "Sech ez dey was. White man done offered me one-third O wat An could pick. An done tux look at de field an saw dat when it wah all picked it wouldn't amount ter one- th.yd. So An done lit out fer home!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
n that firm in Pine Bluff.

sen that firm in Pine Bluff.
 Coun y Clerk C. M Niclol, Deputy Prosecuting Alto ney T. G. Paroam and Creed Caldwell have relurntd from a brief wis 70 Cornerstone, where they were entertained al a house party given by Magistra,e Will Ii m Itichal dson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

for admission to the public school. The situation has caused conjecture as to what rules would be enforced, and how, were one school of medical practice give the power to dictate through the authority of a federal bureau of health, which it is proposed in the Owen bill to create.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS
Repaired and Recovered.

We are also agents for THE RE GRIP holds your umbrella and para sol neatly closed. A necessity and an ornament. For sale at
 PINE BLUFF UMBRELLA WORKS
 No. 4O7 w. Barraque St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
SCHOOL GIRLS JOIN
 FIRST CANNING CLUB
Miss Jackson, Government Agent. Se- cures the Names of 40 Lake.
 side Pupils.

About 40 girl pupils at the Lakeside school yesterday expressed willing
 ness to become members of girls canning club after Miss Jackson, the county federal agent in charge of this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
Can Almost See
 Pi1nples Go
The New Calcium Hulpl,it.e Tfv inieht Does Wonders to ENefe k'na
 of Skin Eruption

You don't w,nt to waltz ioreFel and a day to get rid of your pimRt's Or other skin erupticna. Yol want { get rid of t.lem right now. Next week you may want to go somewhere w TT. you wouldn't like to ttlte ,He pinptc along.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
Mrs. Triplett to Entertain.

Mrs. c. H. Triplett Jr., will enter tain the members of the Silk Stock ing Club with a bridge luncheon Fri day afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. c. M. Williamson, of Birmingham Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
W q. Y. |. Maa'i1:,

The w. c. T. II. will meet Thurs day afternoon a. 3 oclock a th, F'irs' Presbyterian Church. A tia2 program has been arranged and all Iemhers are urged to be TT nnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
For Visitors.

Mrs. w. D. Jones will entertain a blidge this afternoon complimenta1, to Mrs. Powell Clayton, Jr., of Litth Rock and Mrs. John M. Clayton, o Hemet Cal. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
Electrical Contracting,
and Electrical Work,
Electrical Fixtures, &c.

The Fixtures and Electrical Wiring of the Sahara Temple Building, which is admitted to be the most up-to-date and complete was done by us The building was fitted out by the Edison Mazda Lamps of which we have a complete stock.
 Let us make estimates up- on your next order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
W. C. T. U.

W. (. T. U.
 The local w. c. T. U. will meet thi afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. All members are ung ged tC attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
+ * PERSONALS < 4 4 < <. + + !s l! + l. l. <

J. s. Barralue, of Altheimer. wal in lhe city yesterday. A. J. Stewart was a business visitor at Warner yesterday.
 J. H. Allen, of Cl o, was bushes: visitor in the city yesterday.
 Slmo8 Whitestone went to Littl' ROCK yesterday on business.
 Jonn Eastman, was a business wis l'of n Pine Bluff yesterday.
 5. Stilwell, of Humphrey, spent yesterday in Pine Bluff on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
PARENTS OPPOSE
 PHYSICAL EXAMS
Chicago Suburb Wrought Up Over Stripping of Children by Public
 School Authorities.

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Shall girls and boys be stripped and physically exam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
SOCIETY

:. j. * + l. 4 4 < < < .:' * .s i. *
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-29

Ement for the coming year. After
working so long on this project and
being 80 near success he decided that
ihe would stay with our schools at
least for another, year and we are
.miRhty glad that he has reached this
conclusion. w l95S Y. u ..s t--E's 4,
QAdSt his m ana genaent the Leon
schools have become fully accredited
and many plans had been made for
the coming year which will insure
Leon having one Of the finest schools
in this part of, the state. He is a
most pleasant gentleman to work
with and is very popular with all the
students. Just keep your eye on the
Leon schools under his management
and then look back and see what we
have gained. If the board can keep
him longer than this year we sure
think he is entitled to an increase of
salary and will probably get it.
The board also reelected Miss
Dottis Hutchinson as music teacher
for next year, but it is doubtful if
she remains in Leon for she has re-
ceived an offer of $50 a month to
teach music in the schools at Cedro
Valley, Washington. They first
elected her at $85. a month and on
Monday wired her asking if she
would accept the position at $50 per
month. Miss Hutchinson is excep-
tionally we'll qualified to teach music
and everybody will be sorry if she
decides to go away out west even If
the salary is SIS per month more
than they pay here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-29
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Annual Commencement of Leon Nigh
School. Class Play at the
Opera House Tonight.

This is the week looked forward
to with the greatest interest of any
week in their life by the graduates
of the Leon High School, for it is
commencement week.
The weeks program commenced
Sunday evening when the bacca-
laureate sermon was preached at the,
opera house by, Rev. Jas. w. john
son, the new pastor of the Christian
church of this city. Rev. Johnson
delivered splendid sermon, one
filled with goot thought and advice
for nott only the graduate but the
entire audience. The music was fur
nished by a mixed choir selected
from the various churches of the
city and was an unusually fine one,
being directed by Prof. Russell Man.
ley, Miss Dottis Hutchinson and Prof
o. NJ. Gass sang beautiful duet and
Prof. Manley splendid solo.
Last night the commencement ex-
ercises were held at the opera house.
the address to the class being made
by Rev. Geo. P. Magill, of Des
Moines, and splendid musical pro-
gram has been provided. AS this
paper is printed Wednesday after
uOOu we CduuOI give OIL oCCOuAI "
the exercises until next week.
This evening at the opera house
will be presented the annual class
play, "The End of The Rainbow
the cast including the entire
graduating class. The rehearsals
of the play have been held by
Mrs. Marion E. Wasson, of Dav-
export, who has directed the pro-
duction of several plays in this
city, and always makes a big
hit with chem. You will en-
joy seeing this interesting and anus
ing play, and there will be number
of good specialties introduced. The
advance seat sale is very large and
the indications are that the house will
all be sold out, so if you have not
already secured your seats you had
better get a move on you and go to
VanWerden & Kopp's quick and Sc
cure them
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-29
ALFALFA DAY AT LEON.
Saturday, June 7th, is the Date, and
There'Il BE Something Doing.

Saturday, June 7th, is the date of
Alfalfa Day in Leon, at which time
the Decatur County Improved Stock
Breeders Association will hold
special alfalfa meeting. They are
offering prizes for the best samples
of alfalfa grown in Decatur county,
and these prizes will be duplicated
by the Exchange National and Farm
ers and Traders State Banks.
The Leon Commercial Club has
taken charge Of the work of making
Alfalfa Day a big thing for the farm
ers of Decatur county, and have in
terested the merchants of Leon in of
fering special bargain article for
that day only. Just watch the Leon
papers of next week for the two big
pages Of special articles which will
be offered to the farmers for that
day only, and it will pay every farm
er in Decatur county to come to
Leon on that day if for nothing else.
than to buy the special Alfalfa Day
bargains, for they will be real bar.
gains, many of them being offered
for less than half price for that dag,
only. 1t is a new idea in this coun-
ty, so don't pass it up and then
regret that you did not come to Leon
on Alfalfa Day. Look out for some
thing unusual and which is to the
special advantage of every farmer in
Decatur county,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-29
Boys, Take Notice.

Casters lake has been leased for a
term of years from Mr.. Caster by
the Leon Fishing Club. In order to
protect the fish and property of the
club, it has been necessary to pro-
hibit all swimming and fishing in
the lake. A number of boys have
been disregarding the warning given
and have been trespassing upon the
property, and indulging in swim
ming. This must cease, and sum-
mary action will be taken against
the boys who persist. in going in
swimming, We desire to give fair
warning to all BUT in the future all
who viol&te tho. order in regard to-
SsWimming in the lake will be ar
5estett and prosecuted.
-s.t, S2. E; O.. s. Hull, Pres.
j. w. Hurst, Secy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-29
SHOT in THE BACK.
Kent Newlin, of Woodland, Filled
( With Shot by Ralph Perdue,
l Who MistOOk Him for

What might have been fatal ac-
cident, and which resulted in Kent
Newlin, who lives north of Wood
land having his back filled with a
load OF shot fired by Ralph Perdue,
occurred just about dusk Monoay
evening near the farm home of
Ralph Perdue, about mile north of
Woodland. Mr.. Newlin had been to
" oodland and was on his way home.
having just passed the home Of
Ralpl. Perdue when he was fired up
on by Mr.. Perdue with shot gun,
and lis back was filled with small
snot. It seems that Mr.. Perdue had
heen bothered around his place by
dogs, and in the dusk of the evening
mistook Mr.: Newlin for dog and
fired his shot gun at him. DR.. C. E.
Lovett, of Woodland, was at once
summoned and found that Newlin
was not fatally injured although
about twenty-five of the shot had en-
tered his back and neck. He remov-
ed quite few of the shot, but a
number remain, being deeply imbed-
ded in his back. It is very unfor-
tunate accident for Mr.. Newlin, and
his many friends hope for his speedy
recovery. Mr.. Perdue regrets very
much the unfortunate accident.