davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
The Germs which cause
Quinsy reach the deeper
seated tissues by abb
sorption through the
tonsils, causing the
horribly painful in
| TOnSillne
! Prevents


/. ILLUMINATION which results in suppura-
ton. Quinsy Is simply a development
of Sore Throat TO which some people
are peculiarly subject. With them, a
tedious or neglected Sore Throat ter
inmates in Quinsy. With them a
duickly cured Sore Throat means
Ouinsy avoided, and nothing else cures
Sore Throat as quickly and surely as
TONSILINE-
Many such letters as below prove
TONSILINE'S value in preventing
! Quinsy.
Gentiemen-I have been subject to
Ouinsy for the last fifteen years and
have simply had to suffer from ten
DAYS TO two weeks with 1t at every
attack. never having been able to- find
q preventive. until commenced using
/ TuNSILiNE.
ITp until a year ago had had ten.
attacks OF Quinsy, but have been able
| TO avoid ii twice since that time by
| the use of 25-cent- bottle of your
| remedy. Hoping that others similarly
| troubled will profit by ray experience,
\ and thanking You for what your TON
/ SLIME has done for me, / remain,
1 Yours very truly. +. T. KEENAN,,
i Chief Clerk. AUDITORS Office. r.
i c. a. & c. Ry., Cleveland. o. III
1 Sufferers from Quinsy should. IA
H always have L o N & IL NE III
1 ready for instant use on first IA
4 sign of Sore Throat. 25c and It7
N zoe. Hospital Size, $lO.. "a
II All Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
BEER DRIEKER FOR YEARS.
Abraham Wilcox, Aged liz, Adopts
Beverage and Quits Smoking.

FORT WORTH, Texas March S.-Prohi-
bitonists were given 2 jolt here when
Abraham Wilcox, 112 years old. the old
est white man in Texas. announced that
he drank two glasses of beer every day
md had been doing 1t for forty. years.
Mr.. Wilcox is remarkably vigorous and
ealthy for such q great age and takes a
ally walk Of one mile. He quit smoking
lirty years ago, when physicians told
lin he had but short time to live.
For many years he owned a farm near
Kalamazoo, Mich, and later went into
business in Mexico. He has been a res
ident of Texas thirty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Maj Gen. Bell. commanding the Philip
pines Division. has issued general order
publicly commenting Sergt. Frederick
Tomlinson. 13Sth Company. Coast .Artil-
,ery Corps, for meritorious conduct in
resciiing a comrade who had been rem
iered unconscious by an explosion of
gasoline from burning launch on the
Pasig river Tomlinson risked his life. by
passing over the gasoline tanks, which
were filled and enveloped in flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Count Koenigsmarck, Who Was Six
Times Divorced.
,oreisn Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN, March /, 1913.
Count Guenther Won Koenigsmarck has
committed suicide by shooting himself in
a hotel at Monte Carlo. A member of a
family celebrated in Prussian military
annals, the count was dismissed from
the army on account OF his extravagant
living.
subsequently he made it his profession
to seek marriage with rich women. In
every case the lady's dowry was quickly
souandered. Within fifteen years the
count was married and divorced six times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

lower grade. the excepted positions and
those OF chief or superintendent OF divi-
sion, Mr.. McArdle, while disclaiming to
speak positively for the Postmaster Gen
eral said it would not be the policy to
disregard merit and that good and eff
ficient men would not be disturbed II 1t
was possible to prevent. Not only the
letter. but the spirit Of the President s
wish would be regarded. he said. In the
administration of the departments af-
fairs, as well in the matter Of changes
as in the conduct Of the service.
He intimated. however, that nothing
was to be apprehended which would de
stroy or even mar the efficiency of tn
postal service, which the Postmaster Ger
eral. he said, regarded as a mamniot
business concern to be managed in Z.
businesslike way.
There was likely to be some delay. he
thought, in effecting a reorganization of
the department. because the Postmaster
General proposed to preserve the tradi-
u0nal courtesy OF the south, to which he
had been used all his life. Every man
who has business with the department
will be received, and especially will the
Postmaster General bear in mind MEM
bers Of the Congress with which he has
SO long been associated, and who. In his
opinion, are entitled to the best considera-
ton at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN TWO MILES AWAY.

and vapor. The dense cloud looked as
though it was lifted thousands of feet
into the air.
II saw no wreckage from the vessel.
but when the cloud broke 1t looked as II
1t were raining
Mr.. Waldeck, who is the official pho
tographer for the sewerage commission,
water front at the Elliott>Fhops, when he
had the opportunity to take this re-
markable view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

begun the erection of q large wireless
plant at the Pacific entrance of the canal.
All records were broken during the
month of February, when los ships
brought 6.237 visitors to the canal They
have taken away so many of the little
silver coins of Panama for souvenirs that
there is at present an unusual shortage
of small change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

diately by the boom of the explosion.
SEEKING his camera, Mr.. Waldeck snapped
the column of water, smoke and vapor
that rolled hundreds of feet into the air.
The photograph was taken while the
launch was at full speed.
Mr.. Waldeck said:
Immediately after the explosion the
Alum Chine appeared to be lifted into
the air and then dissolve into smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
OWNS PEARL FISHERIES.
Pacific Islands Claimed as Part of
Panama Canal Zone.

PANAMA. March S.--An official sur
vey is reported to have established the
fact that the Pacific islands of Tortola
and Tortolita are a part Of the Panama
Canal Zone, being within the three-mile
coast limit The finding is regarded here
as important, as both of the islands have
rich pearl fisheries.
The United States government has just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Tiny Collins Unearthed.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
InNnnN March

LONDON, March 1. 1913
Two tiny collins have recently been
found i'm the monastic burial ground OF
Peterborough and placed in Peterbor-
ourh Cathedral One is two feet six
inches in length and the other two feet
eight. They are said logically to be the
cofiins of the twin children or KING
Canute (99O-1O85), who were drowned in
Whittlesey Mere as they were crossing to
be educated at Peterborough Abbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The above photograph. taken immedi-
ately after the explosion, was made by
Alfred Waldeck while two miles away.
He was on a gasoline launch going from
the Baltimore Yacht Club to Wagners
Point. when his attention was. called to a
column Of smoke from the, Alum Chine.
As he watched, flames poured from the
hatch. This was followed almost imme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Ezra Etzler. a retired farmer of Liberty
district of Maryland. eighty-four years
old, died at the home OF his soa-in-law,
Edward Kregio. He is survived by sew.
eraI sons and daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Named for Gen. Macarthur.

The camp on the Luneta Fill, Manila,
p. L., has been named Camp Macarthur.
in honor of the late Lieut. Gen Arthur
Macarthur. United States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
PEACE INVOLVES DANGER
OF TURKISH CIVIL WAR
Young Turk Party Split and LIB
erals Are Plotting-0ttoman
Troops Suffering.

z LONDON, March S.-"The peace ques-
ton involves a perilous danger Of civil
war" says the correspondent At Con-
stantinople of the Daily Mail. There is
q clear split in the Young Turk party.
Schefket Pasha, the grand vizier. recOg-
nizes that it is impossible to get better
terms of peace than were offered the
kiamil ministry, while the continuous
unusual SHOWS have defeated whatever
military plans he may have formed. He
wishes to make peace, but the strong
section of the union and progress party.
which is now sitting secretly, threatens
to overthrow him IL he attempts to con-
clude peace on the terms offered Kiamil.
Liberal Party Plotting.
Meanwhile the liberal party is plot
ting a violent recapture of power. The
recent murder OF Maxim Pasha. COM
mander-in-chief Of the army. Is the mill
stone around the necks Of the ministers
which will yet pull them down. The
army commanders at Tchatalja continu-
ally are asking Schefket when he intends
to bring the murderers to justice. He
can only answer them, After peace is
concluded s.,s
'Izzet Pasha, commander-in-chief at
Tchatalja. reports that news Of the re-
cent plot is causing unrest among the
troops, and a seditious agitation Is
threatened. AS a result of this many
officers have been arrested and sent here.
Meantime the mass of the people are
totally indifferent to politics or war and
are only anxious to know how they are
to live with the severe winter upon them
and all prices trebled.
+ Troops Ill and Dying.
so terribly severe Is the weather at
Tchatalja and on the Gallipoli peninsula
that the official reports place the NOR
taiity among the soldiers at 10 per cent
and sickness at % per Cent. Enver Bey,
accompanied by a German airman, few
over the Bulgarian positions beyond the
Tchatalja line today
A dispatch TO the Daily Mail from
Sofia SAYS the allies replies to the
powers will declare that mediation will
only be useful IL Turkey accepts the
allies terms. including an indemnity and
frontier line from Media to Rodesto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Troops III and Dying.
CARUSO WASN'T TICKLED,"
Tenor Tells on Stand of Receiving
Demands for $4,000.

NEW YORK, March S.--Enrico Caruso,
the tenor. testified yesterday that he
wasn't exactly tickled'' when he re-
ceived two letters in March, 1910, de.
handing that he place $4,000 in an en-
velope and leave it at midnight under
the stoop of Brooklyn house. The
tenor testified against Antonio Nissiani.
charged with the authorship of the let
tiers. and on trial for attempted ex-
tortion.
Nissiani and Antonio Cincotta were ar
rested while taking an envelope placed
under the stoop by detectives. and Gin
Gotta is now serving a term at Sing
Sing
Caruso told how he prepared a decoy
envelope, placed in IL a wad of paper
with a one-dollar bill on the outside
and gave it to his valet to put under
the stoop. He identified it as the one
cincotta and Nissiani tried to take away.
What do you do for q living?" asked
Nissiani's lawyer.
"Oh. / sing a little at times the
famous tenor replied, naively.
The large barn and stables belonging to
oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Rumor Of Appointments Denied.
omces Of Lower Grade.

Asked Is to the Postmaster Generals
policy In the matter uf the Offices OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Windows Are Opened.

1.-The Guthrie steamed away, going
about mile to wait for an incoming yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

The large barn and stables belonging to
Capt. George Kennerley OF Riverton,
Md. were set on fire Wednesday by two
small boys and were totally destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

sci, and it was while we were moving
ticed fire on the steamer This appeared
to be coming from the fotecastie. Know
ing the danger. Capt. Dunn of the cut
ter. ordered every window opened SO the
explosion expected to come would not
break the glass. He then steamed to-
ward the burning vessel, but when with
in three-quarters of a, mile the ship ex-
ploded. The Guthrie got severe shak-
ing. trembling like a reed in a storm.
Following the explosion we saw a
huge, inky cloud which assembled fully
10 feet and almost covered the harbor.
When this cleared away there was
naught in sight. Where the steamer had
been loading the vessel. scow and cars
had disappeared. We hurried to the
scene, but saw only wreckage."
Says Four Were Killed.
Joseph P. Martin. superintendent of
construction at Sparrows point. who
when the explosion occurred was stand
ing on the United States collier Jason, is
authority for the statement that two
white men and two negroes were killed
aboard the collier. He does not know
their names. They were struck by fly
Ing pieces of iron and timber, he says.
Besides the sixty or seventy ]aborers
who are known to have been on the
Jason. there were stevedores. the exact
number, Mr.. Martin does not know. Some
of them may have been killed.
Il was standing on the upper deck Of
the JASON said Mr.. Martin. The boat
which exploded was at Fort Carroll, two
miles away. l could see it.
Suddenly it seemed to turn into a ball
of fire like magic and to leap out Of the
water. An instant later there was the
sound Of a terrific explosion. The mir
was filled with flying pieces of iron and
timber. which rained down on the deck
of the Jason, and the water came in on
us like q tidal wave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
SHIP BLAST PRObED

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Continued from First Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

streets fearing the villages were about
to be destroyed. In several instances
persons were thrown to the street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
t,s COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
s + + < + < < <. <. s., %,..@. #. <
= .------.-A .-" .Ift. " @@:'' 7 .'i:.-E

New r 0rleans3 Aug. 7; --Fut ures opened steady at decline of +4@9 points o1 an accumulation. over Sun day. of selling orders which were met: by,only assmall demand although, the, weather map Rindicated !hstt dry weath 7 CT still prevailed in 3those sections Y, of the western belt that; needs *=Faip b;!d1y sadd tftet' f6i9e f6i9eca}tsta pfphdisea flair weather for practically the, entire western belt. After. the. eall-the mar ket stood at a. loss of 2 points on all the trading months s1orts;tbnam essea eG to take pfoilts. aid th'sE I1aI Ret gained a little strength. At the end of the. first half hour ', of business prices were, 4@6 points under Satur- days close g.>s
 August; T1:4Sc;r Septemb ben, e1119 @11,2oc; October, II 14c bid necen1z Der, 11.13@11.14c; January, il 14@ 11.23@11'24c; May, 11.2S@11.30c
 Around the middle of the morning selling increased som what and the market stood t | T5, u. ss ef. u points, which was the low level LID to t'e 'sca f91r, Tfe 7cA. 3istsace fJ-ecaz If continued 1T. an tot weatneI IA the cortor belt ior the week caused some uneaslness among bears. Private reports Of rains in Texas were circulated. but they ap- pearently had none too good a foun- dation and late in the morning had little influence. The nalk ket gradual ly recovered until at noon the new crops were only points under Sat urday's last quotations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
<. + + < <. < !s # + j. i. r + *
 : REAL ESTATE a TRANSFERS < , Reported Daily By
 : \. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. I ; K. M. Simf--- Treas. , 21S West Barraque Street 1
 Guaranteed Abstracts , + T. + + + |' + T. | + I. T. < .
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds Smart & Hudson to H. w. Johnson, lots l and 2, blk. AS, College Heights Addn.-$1.0
 s. C. Veil to Henry Fellheimer, n 1-2 sw IA, sec. 3-7-5.-$3,5 3,500.00. John P. Weedon to Fred McHenry, lots l and 2, blk 6, Town of Wabbase- ka.-$325.00
 Quit Claim Deeds Sarah Kaufman to Cotton Belt Bank ne IA, sw IA, sec. 2-4-10.-$1.00. J. S. Mcdonnell to S. c. Veil, nv IA sec. 17-5-7.-169.31. Cotton Belt Bank to Park Land Inv Co.,. lots and 2, blk. 5, Rutherford Park Addn.-$100.
 Patent U. S.. Government to Morris Trice, l-z, St IA, sec. ll-1-ll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05

returns on the recent special election, and the attention of Gov J. M. Futrell and Secretary of State Earle w.. Hodges is now turned to Mississippi and White counties in an effort to get them in.
 t is the desire of Gov.-elect G. W. Flaws to be inaugurated next Wednes- day, at which time a-specia] train will probably be run from Camden and El Dorado, bringing friends of the new chief executive to attend the exercises. Unless the outstanding counties report prior to that time, the state Board o1 Election Commissioners cannot meet and canvass the vote, and until this IS done they cannot issue a certificate Of election to Judge Hays, There is fear expressed that White, the home county of Col. S6ephen Brundidge, will hold cut tho f"'l ga days a1ioWed:it under the Iav, dalay ingr tue Inauguration un . t,i August z3.sr j. 4:7 | sA~sp" ;'-
 Acting ,Goyerncr Futrell. is.so anX- ious to get away, and back to his home in Paragould, that he will, probably go to Searcy and make personal ap- peal for Hhe early returns, if letters and telegrams do not bring 8 favor able action from the county election CCmissioners.
 There has been considerable talk of ar opponent to Judge Hays, who must T4oAt Me. an Il = expects to serve 3~e thar tl,e ..:so piled term "f Joe ! - .,ect This ie probably aho1
 -.4u e-AL.ACnce ;. e-.----.-.-~,- t1 csecGt l ,j,e race, should there be opposition to Judge Hays, deny they contemplate such a course. They are holding back, and declare they will permit 1 Judge Hays to enter office unham- pered with the threat of opposition, if he makes good in the office, there will
 be no opposition.
 Gov.-elect Hays has made no an-
 ncunCement as to whom his private secretary will be, but the impression
 now is that former Assistant Private
 Secretary Moses, under Gov. G. w..
 Donaghey, will be the man chosen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
FOR RENT
 -BY- c. S. M'NEW fIG PINE STREET PHONE 97l rOR REIN Y

JQ3 Utah on corner" 3tii ';tAd 'Itah, { rooms, city water ...,......,,...$6 % 525 w. 9th, rooms, lights and :. bath ...-...--...... ..-...-...-..-...... S25.o0 1O7 N. Fla. rooms. Fcfty water $13.75 I'll Beech, rooms, city water, close to Sixth Ave. School ..-...-.. $10.o0 Corner 11th and Elm St., blocks from car line and close to schools. rooms, large hall. lights ana water $l2.oO g rooms in bric'. flat, lights, bath and gas free $2o.0o and Pee IT, cGn.s, modern bun galow, now being built, plastered, ss:ly >.Igus. 1 .....-.. --.-.-- '. ,2F = l09 Main, aoa94s, laoueln .$lo.C ; El & a3yco t1c,aG. modern convenient to business section of GUY Sou.pu 1014 w. 3, rooms, hall, bath, electric lights, bath ........................-.... GOO 910 B. 2nd., rooms, city water $10.00 22nd and State. rooms, large lot $7.00 4-room bungalow, near Y. 0. c. Brick yard 2 1-2 acres land, fine for chick tn or truck farm ...-....$100 00 18th and Hazel, store house, 2Ox52 feet. Will rent with scales, coun- ters, shelving, etc., for $15.00 or store without fixtures for $10.C0 or will sell fixtures and small stock Of goods.
 1909 w. 9th, six rooms, hall, electric lights, bath, gas, modern in every respect on best street in city, ser wants house co 1902 Linden, rooms, hall, city 115-17 17th St., rooms, hall, city water, on car fine .......$80 0Q 1908 W. Third, rooms and hall, city water, electric lights ...........-..$12.5o
 FOR SALE.
 40 acres, z acres clear, IA mile from l.. R. wagon road, 3-4 mile from gra- vel hill school.
 40 acres, 1-2 mile from Sulphur Springs pike. 10 acres cleared, $2.OO.OO worth pine timber. $25.O0 per acre. Near new club house.
 Corner 18th and Olive, z rooms, lot 60x210,running through block to Walnut street. Big bargain in this property now.
 600 acres land, 10 miles from city on L. R. road, $12.50 per acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-Now
 Well

Seems a long time to endure the awful burning, itching smarting, skin disease known as "tetter"-anothe name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, also, that Dr. u0bson's EcZ- ena Ointment has proven a perfect cure.
 Mrs. D. l.. Kenney writes:- cannot sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint- ment It has cured my letter, which has troubled me for over fifty years" All druggists or, by mail, soc I'FEIEER CHEMICAL co. St. Louis. Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
DAVIDSON CASE
 IS TAKEN EIlGHER
JUSTICE MCCULLOUGH REFUSES Ya ISSUE WRIT OF ERROR iN
 HARRISON CASE.
Judge Mitchell Hurries To Michigan In Effort T0 Save Clients *
 Life,

Litt'e Rock, Aug 4-Chief Justice E. A. McCulloch has declined to issue a writ Of error in the case of. Odus Davidson, and his attorney Judge #. E. Mitchell of Harrison, has gone to a sumer resort in Michigan to present ais case 10 Judge V&ldevaat2r, Of tae United States Supreme court. Gov. J. M Futreil has also declined to. act in the case, or to grant the 30 day respite asked for by Judge Nit chell in order to get the case before the Supreme Court He states that there is plently of time for the records to be placed before Judge Vandevan- ter and if there should arise condi- tions by which he could not be found by August II, the date set for the exc autioD, he might then erani a few ] '---s----~ 1,,.. .u,~ rel thinks that Gov. nays will ti 9n he =. s.fllae e.1G 1G u.. Csz 10 , at a4sin have the fipa, ur0.s'
 oe.-"
 Davidson is salte-looo oo hang next Monday for the brutal murder of Miss Ella Barham, near Harrison last win ter. He was not present at the time the jury rendered it's verdict the sheriff fearing he would be lynched if kept there so Davidson was taken to the jail at Berryville, where he has since remained. His absence at the time the verdict was announced was the main point in the appeal to the Supreme Court, but that body declined to sustain the contention and affirmed the lower court.
 Judge Mitchell secured all the rec ords and evidence in the case, and if Judge Vandevanter is reached before next Monday, and has not time to look them over before the date set for the execution, he can prevent the hanging until he has had sufficient time to eX- anime the case carefully. Judge Nit chell should reach Judge Vandevantei today, which will allow the Supreme Justice week to look the case over. II he finds Federal question involved and admits the case to appeal, then | Lavidsop will not hang next Monday. If Judge Mitchell fails to locate Judge Vandevanter, he will then look up an other smember of the Supreme Court, but under the rules of that booy he must first place his petition before the member of the court assigned to hear such matters in vacation, if he can be reached
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05

The daughter of A. Mitch ell, Bag dad, Ky, had a bad case of kidney trouble and feared her health was permanently impaired. MT. Mitchell says: ''She was in terrible shape but I got hene tos take; Foley, Kidney. Pills and nov she is coHpe etely1 cnlEed," Women are more liaHes to havetkid- ney trouble than men sand will find Foley Kidney Pills a safe dependable and honest medicine. Seawell's gjtaltlao5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-05
THE LATEST FASHION NO4E

Says: "It is wise precaution against getting holes in delicate hosiery to powder the shoes before putting them on." Many people sprinkle the fam GUS antiseptic powder, Aliens Foot Ease, into the shoes, and find that it saves it's cost ten times over in keep ing holes from hosiery as we'll as les sen;ag friction and consequent smart ing and aching of the feet.