davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
MANY WILL MAKE RACE

Little Rock, Sept 3.-The race for Secretary of State in the next cam paign already promises to be an in teresting one. Earle w. Hodges now serving his second term, is an avowed candidate for reelection. And there are already at least three other candi- dates, more or less certain to be in the race. John P. Paul, mayor of Ar kansas City, has declared his intention of making the race. w. T. Maxwell, one of Benton county's representatives Tn the last session of the Legislature. a member of the law firm of Mauck & Maxwell of Bentonville, will probably be a candidate, although no formal announcement has been made, T. Henry Downing, of Harrison, son of ey. w. A. Downing who died several years ago in PocahOntas, announced his candidacy for the office last week. He is a dry goods salesman, and has resided at Camden, Waldo, Searcy, Leslie, and several other places in the state. He has been styled the Homemade Philosopher of North east Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
IF C0NSTIPATED OR
 BILIOUS "CASCARETS'
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and
 Bowels.
Get a 10-cent box.

Get 10-cent box
 Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have head ache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets-or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartc pills or castor oil?
 Cascarets immediately cleanse ,3.nd regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con- stipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning A 1O-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
Should Be Seen By Tourist In Early Spring or Sep
 tember.
PLAYERS IN WOODS
Greatest Tragedians In the World At Their Best When on the Va
 cation.
BY La. R. CONTEUSE

Paris, Sept 6.-Paris should be seen by the visitors who arrives here the first time, either in early spring when the trees of the boulevards have just donned their new spring toilettes or better still in September when their foliage, especially in the Bois de Boulogne, is a riot of colors, when the air is fragrant with the smell of fal- len leaves and new flowers in the old beds, meet your eyes everywhere, as you walk from the garden of the Tuileries to Arc de Trimphe to ad- mire set more glorious than in any other city in the world.
 love Paris at all times, even when I pretend to hate it, as I may some- times have done in my cable letters, when have met too many barbarians, I mean German and English tourists in our streets, but more than ever I love Paris in September, when we practically live in the Bois. You ai- ways find cabs in the Avenues, men under the pines on the shore of the lake, sleeping on newspaper, a boat in the lake that you may hire and drift about among the islands with your friends, dreaming that you are in Finland or Roumania.
 The threatre too. lives and breathes in the woods. A few days ago re- turned with a small company of journ- alists and actors headed by the glor- ious MoupAt-Sully from the open air plays at Orange, which Americans have not yet learned to attend, though nowhere is nobler Thespain art to be seen. Here you find the greatest tragedians in the world at their best, and the trains of the Paris-Lyons- Mediterranean run as frequently as ii it were the height of the Riviera sea son.
 | We returned to Paris, and the little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
DEATH ENDS MlNER'S
 P!CTj RESOtE CAREER

MillcdgeVille Ca, Sept 3 Death |. has freed "Bfll" Miner, notorious rob
 bcr, jail breaker and "gcntlemau of fortune" from his last prison tcrnh His picturesque career, which iIclud- ed clashes with the laws or more than a score of States aud several Canadian provinces, ended last night at the Georgia state prison farm near here. He had been i'll for several months from gastritis. lie vas 71 years old.
 Miners criminal career began near ly 60 years ago He left his home in Jackson County. Kentucky, before he was r. years of age ani went West. He admitted numerous stage coach r0bherics and train hold-ups and was several times inCarccrated for bur- cIarng. He operated through the West. worked north into Canada and then invaded the Eastern states. He escaped many times from pailS and State prisons Three years ago he was brought to the state prison farm here for robbnG traIa near Lula, Ga. and bcean term of 20 ears. He had since escaped and been recaptur- ed twice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
RINGS IN NOSE.
 IS THE FASHION
Therp Ire Other Hints Gf the Stock fnrm in Present Day
 Styles.

New York. Sept 3.-Damc fashion has gone to many lengths and now her latest is tho length of a nose. Actualy iarisipn actress has strrJ- cd Ihe startling fad of wearing il gold ring in her nasal append9nEe. Sort of ring around -a-noscY, you know. Whether fair dcVotees Of fashion on this side of the water will have | snout full is q question. Anyway there are other hints of the stock farm in the present modes on g par With the nose ring.
 For instance the bride is omm- present on all the chic little hal8 and head dresses now topping smart feminine Coiffures. To be sur-. as adapted to headanar for the fair sex the name hridle has been shortened to "bridc,' but by any name they will strap you as sWcctly under your chin or chins. The "brdo' of black velvet ribbon is the most com mouly seen but those of pearls or jet are quaint and lovely on Oriental turbanS or Empire Galottcs.
 It is no longer a case of pearls before swine but pearls before ey- erything. Aside from the inevitable strand her slender throat and the bride of pearls on her chapeau milady has shoulder straps of the ir- 1 redescent globuleS to hold up the folds of chiffon--by courtesy called a bodice on her sleeveless evening gown, a pearl fillct for her hair and pearls for her ears. A rope girdlc of of pearls which pearly tasscls adds 2 stunning touch to a dusky black tulle frOck fichued in white net. Also miladys cigarette case is thickly encrusted with pearls and she is even going in for pearls of thought.
 There's new veil come to town. It has a mesh of black threads cross at three quarter inch spaces and just one lone dot the size of a current. You must drape this veil so that this lonesome dot is located on your le1t cheek about three-fourths of an men from the corner of your mouth. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07

open air theatre at Precatelan inn mediately attracted us with Premiere La Terre Qui Chante by Jean Heber- tot. a young journalist who is about everywhere, connections everywhere connections everywhere and he is ab- solutely American in his energy. Every month he writes a new play and locks it up in his desk. He knows that this winter the theatres will fight to get hold of these plays and he is right, there is no doubt about it.
 'T-a Terre Que Chante" is beauti- full poetical and symbolistic little play with an irresistible charm of it's own, It depicts young man, who, without parents, without any home. without any faith, wants to get out to conquer the world. Then a young girl holds him back She shows him that Nor mandy is his home. here he must love her, become the father of family, work and till the soil, 'la terre qui chane" (The soil that sings) which out of it's fertility gives in plenty to all it's children, who remain faithful to it.
 The play was a success, and in one of the little boxes the young play wright was applauded by most intel ligent, the most critical audience in the world, an audiences that recog- nizes nothing but true merit.
 met him after the performance and went with him to the Club Grande Veillee Normande where he held a witty and spiritual conference on a pilgrimage to the country of his fore fathers, the fertile villages, where at present half of Paris population is drinking Cider and Calvados, and aft erwards beautiful Mile. Paulette Pax the Renaissance Theatre recited his Verses from Normandy"
 From Restaurant PreCatelan we heard soft and gentle music for even there are couples who are dancing the Tango, and all around the violet lawns were young loving couples or old men in search of their last love ad- venture.
 The Parisians, I mean the men nor the Parisiennes, are back here, coun try never holds them long and every night ill the small restaurants in the Champs Elysees I see scores of happy grass widowers enjoying life.
 And what are we talking about in Paris? With nearly all the Society women away, there is very little gos- sip. We are still talking about the Deperdussin scandal, which shows how few our topics are in the line of gos- sip, and though we appear to be scan dalized, nearly all of us, at least the women, have tender spot in our hearts for him.
 The last time I met him was at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
PRINTING INDUSTRIES IN STATE

Little Rock. Sept, B. For the first time in the history of the state, sta tistics are to be taken of the printing industry of Arkansas. This is to be done by J. C. iClary, Commissioner of abor statistics, who is preparing to mail to the publishers of each of the 542 publications of Arkausas blank forms 10 be filled out. The law passed by the last legislature pro- vidcs that
 "It shall be the duty of every own CT, manager and superintendent of every factory, mill, workshop, busi- ness house. public or private work, or any other establishment where i five or more persons are employed at work. to make to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, upon blanks to be furnish ed by such bureau such reports and returns as said Bureau may require for the purpose of securing such labor statistics as are contemplated by this Act"
 The statistics sought are compre- bensive. and deal principally with the salaries and conditions of labor em- ployed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07

Monte Carlo He walked up to tho table where the stakes were highest, took our his pocketbook, laid 200,oO0 Francs on the table and won. Strang- ely enough he never carried less than 200 900 Francs in cash in his pock- ct. Why shouldn't he, we thodeht, when he could afford it. Still we 60 not quite understand what he fas done with 40 millions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07

and the sandhurst Cadet who is
 known to be Tn the case. ln,.., If they exist. must take their chance" The German police hope shortly to ! arrest an organized band of White Slave traffickers, who are engaged in carrying on their nefarious occu- patton on a large scale between Ger many and London via both Calais and Flushing It is known that the members of the gang are mostly showmen at church fairs and other amusements of the people. They have their accomplice in Rotterdam. Amsterdam, and London. They re- ceive their correspondence in every town under different names.
 Some sensational disclosures are pending both in Germany and Eng land.
 The King and Queen are still in Scotland enjoying the simple life and receiving very few people outside of near relations greatly to the disgust of local society people. While the Queen will probably remain where she is until a few days before the Connaught-Fife wedding, King George will leave for the military manouvers on the 22nd. In case Queen Mary should decide to accom- pany him. which is not unlikely the royal couple will be the guests of Earl Spencer at Althorp Hall during the great maneuvers, which this this year are to take place in the Midland and Eastern counties.
 It is epected that the Duke of Con- naught will accompany King George to Althrop, and that he will act as Umpire-i2-Chfef during the opera tions, while Prince Arthur of Gonna. ught will be present in the field with his regiment, the Royal Ascot Greys. The operations will extend for week, and some sixty or seventy thousand troops are to take part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
DOWN AND OUT

Is what they say when they suffer with Indigestion and Gas on the Stom- ach. Easy to get relief.-Brasher's Gas and Dyspepsia Tablets restore lost tone to the digestive organs Give immediate relief. 50c box delivered
 Guaranteed. Brasher's Parcel Post Drug Store, Pine Bluff. Ark. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07

Among his sineerest mourn"rS IS Gahv Deslvs, once King Manuel ! friend for Dcperdpssin had 'at"rlN paid all her eXtraVanEaHc,} which ar 1pt to cost millions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07

lends such a pieuant effect that the Aulamn girl should h. encouraged to take the veil.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
Farmer $ Favored.

In view of the representations
made at the recent conference of the
Water Users Associations, and rec
ognizing that the low prices for farm
products in 1919 have rendered it
difficult fer many settlers to meet
their obligation to the Government,
Secretary of tie interior Lane has
issued an important public notice to
all settlers on National irrigation
projects.
Bv this order the building charge
for the last instalment which became
payable is reduced to one-third of the
amount due. but not to less than so
cents per ACRE; the payment of the
balance is to be deferred and added
to the last instalment ON The water
right application. For those who
have already paid the charges due a
corresponding credit is to be given
on tie next annual instalment or
they may have The credit applied to
the operation and maintenance
charges now due.
No person is to receive the benefit
|of this concession on Dec. | next
who has not paid all the amounts
due for operation and maintenance
and who has cultivated less than one
half of the irrigable area of his land
or not less than 5 acres for each full
irrigation season since water was first
available for he land.
1t is further provided in case of
those who are now delinquent and
subject to cancellation that if they
make payment of the operation and
maintenance charges for rrigating
their land, no steps will be taken
toward cancellation until Dec. /,
1918.
Secretary Lane announces further
that he will urge upon Congress the
passage of some act giving a further
extension of time for the payment OF
the building charges under proper
| limitations and conditions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
Bond Election.

Next Monday, July 7th, the tax
PAYERS of Malta will have an oppor-
tunity to say whether the town shall
progress or whether it will for long
time to come remain mere cross
road. We cannot conceive how any
intelligent taxpayer, with the well
fare of the town at heart, can object
to or vote against the issuance of
bonds for water-works and sewers.
The sum, of course. looks large, but
as we have no sinking fund and no
money on hand for the purpose, the
only alternative is to vote for the
bonds.
The dangers of a general wiping
out of the business district by fire,
and the convenience of plenty of
good water, is sufficient argument in
favor of water-works. One exper-
ience such as we had last year with
typhoid fever should alarm those who
will not listen to reason. The town
is growing SO fast that polluted wells
cannot be avoided, surrounded as
they are with the everyday acc umu-
lation of filth.
The additional cost of sewage is
triAing considering what safety and
convenience follows its establishment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
Better Roads Soon.

The new machinery. for grading the
various county roads arrived Tuesday
night and is being tried out at pres
ent. When the proposed road to Love
JOY was being talked OF the county
commissioners We're OF the opinion
that it " onId be far cheaper and bet
ter for the Milk River road to be fixed
up than TO try and make - new one,
and with this end in view the neces-
sary machinery was purchased.
The new machine will be used first
on the streets in town, providing tho
city will furnish the power, after
which it will be put to work on the
country roads, and they will be fixed
upas rapidly as possible. The county
surveyor has been busy going over
the roads where the work will be done
first, and wherever possible has
Strengthened them up.
The people Of Malta and vicinity
have Commissioner Atwood to thank
for the work that will be done here
this season, as at the meeting of the
county commissioners the other two
wanted the machine to work in the
east end of the county, which was EN-
tirely satisfactory to our commits
sioner if they would buy two ma
chimes and start them in here, which
was done. We are glad to see this
work being menced and also well
pleased to see that we have commits.
sioner who will stand up for the peo-
pie of his district.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
William Short Killed.

Saturday morning word was brought
to the city from the resort run by Eva
Short south of town telling of the
shooting Of William Short. the piano
player; Deputy Sheriff Casady, ac-
companied Ivy the two officers from
the city went to the scene of action,
but we're unable to locate the mur-
derer. Saturday morning Coroner
Peterson, County Attorney S|attery
and Deputy Sheriff Nacey came up
from Glasgow and after summoning a
coroner's jury went to the resort
where an inquest was held. Few
new facts were developed at the in
quest that were not already known
by the officers.
The witnesses examined by Attor-
ney Slattery stated the deceased was
shot by stranger about midnight,
aud from their story without any
cause. They have it a stranger en-
tered the front door and walked down
the hall to the room occupied by
Short and seeing him in the room
pulled revolver from his pocket and
fired two shots-the first one entering
his neck, the last one missing. After
the shooting the fellow ran out the
back door and made good his escape.
Four witnesses were examined and
M two of them told the came story
of the killing nor of the description
of the man who is supposed did the
job. The remains were brought te
the r. V. Tucker undertaking rooms
Saturday where post mortem exam
ination was held, after which the
body was prepared for burial whicl
was made in the Malta cemeter,
Wednesday morning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03

The stencil in the business district
that has been SO noticeably offensive
for weeks past is but mere sugges-
tion Of what will follow unless pro-
vision is made to permanently over
come it's causes.
All persons who are qualified tax
paying electors. whether men or wo-
men, will be entitled to vote. Let
us make. il unanimous.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03

ALL SELF DUMP II RAKES have, in a measure,
been constructed along similar lines, aud which
is no doubt responsible for the fact there has been
no marked changes made in sulky rake construc-
ton in the past decade
Therefore, in the manufacture of Self Dump
l'akes, it is necessary that simplicity and dura-
bllty should be our first consideration, hence,
an all steel and malleable rake
Tooth Holders are designed in two sizes and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
The Girl Who Is Tilted
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

heart VIII stop s1hing and then how
glad you'll be that you kept your own
counsel.
And the man-6on't be too bitter
about him-he is in trouble, too.
It is q bad thing for q decent man
TO md out that he has made q u1istAlos
like thst-don't maize Il any harder fo~
him-or for yourself
Love, Iove-oh, yes, It MAKES Ghs
world go round, all T1ght-out you have
not bid farewell % love tuzt because
one young man isn't writing TO you ev-
cry day in tho week and twice on Sun
days.
And whisper-whSn you want . man
to run after you-you pick UP your
skirts and r71n-just IS fast as you can
If he has a particle of sporting blood
in him he'll take after you as fast as
he can-it's the nature OF the animal.
Write to Him.
Write this particular Young man a
letter, kindly. friendly, puzzled-ask him
what Is the matter-then II he doesn't
answer that, or II he answers il in some
sort Of half way maybe and maybe not
fashion-drop him and drop him quickly.
That's the best way, that's the only
way-a girl who has to run after q man
never gets a man worth running after
all the decent ones can run 50 much
faster than she esn-and they viii do
It, too-the minute they sven suspect
they hear her little high heels pounding
down the road after them.
For 30 they are made-be sure ce that
II you are not sure Of another thing on
earth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

golden hair-even wonderful blue
eyes do fade in the glare OF our
strenuous life. A beauty has to take
care of every one OF her physical
charms. And II she is wise she will
add few mental charms for the
rainy day Of aging loneliness.
THE girl who is frankly not Il
beauty can cultivate some splendid
tust as good as what you asked fors.'
An air Of breeding, simple charm Of
manner, animation, merry sweetness,
good humor and a sympathetic atti-
tude toward life are fine substitutes
for beauty.
You look at tho woman who 's
merely beautiful. but you look at the
Venus de Milos, too, and you don't
invite her out to dinnerl For a com
panion You choose the girl who is In
teresting and sweet hammered. Be-
coming clothes. physical Cleanness,
brains and a gracious manner GER
talnly give a girl charm. With a
sweet nature bloSSoming out into a
sweet smile girl can fairly hypno-
tie you into thinking she IS heauu-
full.
There is a glamour and a fascina-
ton and a charm about the radiant
expression OF liking It here on earth!
] said ! knew something just as good
as the fatal beauty Of Helen OF Troy
The something Just as good won't
fade. 1t is the sbility to give the
LASTING EXPRESSION OF BEAU
TY. II is the mind to move all this
forces of your nature-the heart 10
be IN tune with life and the facs
nodded in sweetness by the clean,
happy, eager nature tending the in
ner shrine"
The radiant smile of her own sweet
nature played in little dancing lights
across Miss Fields face OF wistfu!,
thoughtful delicate beauty. A sweet
tempered, kindly, generous smile like
that IS a whole chapter on Beauty,
And Miss Field gave me a little
conclusion far better than any l ever
could write. 1t was a summing up Of
her whole philosophy of sunshine: IF
YOU have troubles the Creator must
feel that you are strong enough TO
bear them. There is nothing to be
proud about in having everything
come your way with no effort on your
part. Troubles are compliment
from the Giver. And a compliment
from Heaven ought to be received
with a gracious manner, a sweet
smile and a thankful heart"
LILLIAN L4UFERTY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
An Equine Scarecrow.

4 prosperous farmer who had
gained the reputation Of being ex-
ceedingly stingy, owned an old horse
which was very thin, and, as if to
make up for the lack of flesh on its
body, the animal had an abnormally
large head.
One day the farmer went to the ex-
pense OF new collar for the animal,
but a very few minutes after the de-
livery of the collar he was back at
the saddler's with IT.
Don't you know nuthin'?" he blurt
er out. You've made il too small. I
can't get il over his head"
"Over his head ," said the saddler
Man alive, 1t wasn't made 10 go over
his head Back him into it,"