davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
CAMP SCHOOLS OF
 VALUE ID STATE 
TWO THOUSAND YOUNG MEN TAUGHT IMPORTANCE OF
 SANITATION.
UNCLE SAM PAYS THE BILLS
Arkansas Will Lose This Benefit :i National Guard Is Not
 Maintained.

Health is wealth, human life is in valuable. A knowledge of sanitation and hygiene taught to tw9 thousand ambitious young men, Citizens ot Arkansas, at a twenty-one day camp school of instruction, where the men are paid for their time and all ex penses are paid by the federal gov ansas by reason of the failure of the recent legislature to provide funds sufficient to care for the property loaned the State by the government.
 There is much misunderstanding abount maneuVer camps. The trutl about modern military camp and the camps maintained by the Arkan sas Rational Guard is that approxi mately two thousand industrious young men from all walks in life are camped under field service conditions where the medical department enforc es modern sanitation and hygienie conditions to their personal satisfac tion, assisted by the trained army ex perts.
 The camp at Alexandria, La, in 1912 was maintained ill cleaner and more sanitary condition than ninety-nine per cent of the back yards in Arkan sas. Although one thousand men were encamped there for twelve days, SC clean was everything kept by con stant use of soap and hot water, an( by the rigid supervision which would not permit a bone, bread crumb slops, waste water or refuse of any kind to be thrown on the ground or re main in the camp, that flys and mos olltoes were unknown.
 The officers and men never could have been persuaded that this was 2 possibility had thevs not been taught the secret. These men were taught the need for and advantages Of rish living conditions, and they saw tae increased human efficiency which rc suited from such living.
 These men upon returning home will always, unconsciously CT ccn sciously, revolt at the thought of oper slop jars, refuse and slops thrown o1 the ground near a. civilized habitation undrained yards and stagnant pools They know what can be done and 9: they gain positions in home and civic life will be ardent advocates of "clear Up and live clean" ideals.
 Unless funds are raised to main tain the Arkansas National Guard pending the next session of the state legislature, the state will be the lose, not only in cash but in knowledge health and pleasure. The young mer who make up the National Guard vii be prevented from learning the les sons that are taught in these big camr schools. That is the reason that the governors of Arkansas have appealed to the pride and patriotism of the peo pie to help carry the National Guarc over the crisis that has been pre- cipitated by the action of the las1 legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
An Artists Record Rapidity.

As an instance of the amazing rapidi. ty and ease with which q Japanese art ist works Mir. M. E. Hpish, in Japan and It's Art,'''J5 a'iotes the marvellous achieyement of F,lkkf'li; kkf'lii; Kotai, who was selected to exhibit his .proWessI before Prince Arthur of Gonnaught wheiisthp prince was in Janan on the Garter mis
 sion. In one summer Inel day, ,woiliinss from sunrise to- sunset. lle painted a picture for each of 1.224 guests to be entertained that evening! sKotei; wer;k. cd with two brushes. Iii # ,iIf {t.i}3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
Ancient Vault. Exposed.

During heavy rains in Kildare county. Ireland. portion of the walls of historic Kildare abbey. Castleder mot. became undermined and fell. when 1t was discovered that under meath were vaults in which were skulls and human remains. It is cal culated chat these remains have been there for the last eight centuries. since the time the abbey was a mon Astery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
Was 1O2 and Djdr't Know lt.

John Wilson, :. naval pensioncr who has diei at Bexhill. Sussex, aged 102 lis' not know that he was a cen. ie3!si,,an. His true age was only dis covered after his death, when his maya! service papers were examined Previously his age had been estimat e! rom the date of his baptism at 9!. .-London Eaily Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
One Way of Killing a Flea.

'"To kill fiea," says the Scientific American, "the surest way would be to place him on one of those impene- trable plates used in naval warfare, and confine him thereon by means of cables fastened securely to each of his several legs; then to train upon him (frona as near a distance as would be feasible), az irresistible projectile from one of those twenve-inch guns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
I'm Cn,on .n.c.,

"Whcn ! ruc CT th'c 6iarcal c,--e'c.. urcn ycur finger. r,g de.lirc, -.ra il enc way ceaiing ny docr."
 Dear nc! Ecu s-iehte1 -aa! Ecu GOT"
 "l an ringing chc lIeN CT my cea-c-' scDss. "-Ea, ,...nc-s American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
Stronq Tastes and ralateg.

Fifteenth century Eng,ish,nen sel dom used either miik or butter, They used great quantities Of spices, how. ever, in their food, and, apparently, did not care for the more delicate fla. vors that suit modern pala:es It is pointed out by writer that storage eggs and renovated" butter won!d aave bad a ready marke: with taem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
Avoid Tedicne Cossin.

Cautiously avoid talking of the do. other people. Yours are nothing to them but tedious gossip; theirs ara nothing to you.-Chatterfeid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09

Pure paint makes progressive people-Proud to be property owners Pine Bluff needs property owners; property owners need Sherwin-Wil- Hams paint. Ask the man at Claud Clegg & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
,tCohse .s*t.ers.;'i

It ls said that John D. Rcckcrel,sr vas once asked by an amhiticus young woman, a schcoltencher. fer an infallible recipe for ccrtentment. Tho csl king promptly end ecrcsGrily rs. rliad:
 "Never ccrrov7 trc-.,e acl -.-cr lend money"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09

When you think of going fishing, remember that we carry complete line of fishing tackle. CLEVELAND HARDWARE co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
AhI

"A woman has to be steadier than a man and more self-sacrificing than a man, because when she plunges she does more harm than man. Mar. riage." by H. G. Wells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
Few Exceptiona.

Rix-"I always go by the motto: 'Ii you'd have thing done we'll, do il yourself" Dix--"Yes; but suoposl you want a hairc.ts"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
c,se rSt,a,..-

ECth4r-Tatteci-c, vlcA go---'t2, zei. taat young Mfr. Groano- why ,le 7 3ass go home earlier. Daughter-Brt, rcra snow vhy ha occE,'c alrca -ss- ten T'.anscr,r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09


 Dandruff is nothing but scalp eczema and that's why ZEMO stops dandruff ab- solutely.
 that drives you wild, keeps you awake nearly all ,night-for rash. prickly heat. and all intlamed, reddened skin on babies or grown-ups, for itching piles. salt rheum. for rawness after shaving, for any and all sores, ZEMO is revelation.
 ZEIO is not a greasy ointment or paste, but a clean, antiseptic solution applied to the skin. Try a bottle to- day-end your torture.
 "ZEMO will cure any case of eczema if used according to directions" Dr.. G. H. Johnson, Quannah. Texas.
 Druggists everywhere sell ZEA1O at 25c a sealed bottle, or sent on receipt of price by B. w. Rose Medicine Co.,. St. Louis, Mo.
 ZEMO is sold and guar anteed by druggists everywhere, and in Pine Bluff by Bedell's Quality Drug Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
Quit it! zEmo Stops
 Itching Instantly
And for Eczema In All Forms, Dan.
 druff, Tetter, etc., It's a Wonder.
Buy a 26c Bottle Today and Prove It.

Ai-yi! Stop that violent scratching! There is nothing known that will stop itching like ZEMO. One application stops it instantly, whether the itching is on the scalp or on any other part of the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09

Giving a,Ec5 ns7e, less-sns et5 gr9 --sra nish Ercverh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-09
The White Horse Saddlery Co. .
 < H. Schevitzky, Prop.

We have just unloaded our car of new Spring Wagons and Buggies.
 All the latest styles in Buggies, Spring Wagons, and Delivery Wagons with and without tops.
 We carry complete line of all kinds of harness.
 REPAIR WORK IS OUR SPECIALITY Phone 2A1 204-206 w. Baraque St.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-07-19
Ell Sr. Gral. Dn. &C.
r6nimo Treviho.

Como anuncianos ca nues
tro pasado n6mero, ell Sr.
Gral. de Division Dn. Gsr6-
nimo Treviho, sali6 de M6xi
co para California, con objeto
de visitar a uno de sus hijos,
que Sc encuentra en- un ssna
torio, y a su paso por San
Antonio, fue entrevistado por
reporters de los peri6dicos
americanos, y visita3o por
centenares de personas, con
objeto de saludarlo y do
conocer su opinion sobre loo
asuntos de Mexico, Y sobre
todo, de escuchar de sus Ia
bios la verdad sobre las YER
stones que con motive do su
salida de Mexico han echado
a volar la voz dc ls calle y
los peri6dicos amarillos. STEM
pre- avidos de esc&ndalo.
Ell Sr. Gral. Trevino 90
una gran personalidad po.
Utica Y financiera Dc Me-
xico, desde hace mas de
medic siglo. General ameri.
tado que hizo las campahas
de Ayutla, de Ia Reforma y
de la Intervention francesa; |;
uno de los mas distinguidos
caudillos en- las revoluciones
|de Ia Noria y Tuxtepec, y
hombre de empresa que ma
neja cuantiosos negocios en-
Mexico, natural es que cual
quier moviniento del Sr.
Gral. Treviho sc presto q
commentaries en- estos monen
|tos de tension nerviosa para
los que Sc interssan por Ia
naci6n mexieana:
Pero va 10 hemos dicho
mas de un vez, y bien docu
mentados: 81 Sr. Gral. IRE.
vino 40 tisne aspiracionss
polfticas de ningun genero,
81 no son las de yer S su pa.
tria feliz Y respectable, y do
consagrarle hasta el dltimo
aliento en- benefcio de Ia paz
Y de Ia tranquilidad; pero no
fomentara, nj siQuiere tole.
rara que q 81 nombre 50
fomente ningun movimiento
reyolucionario.
No obstante 10 cusl, la
prensa americana de escln-
dalo de San Antonio, 70 hace
decir, por medic de los repor
ters, cosas tan distintas y
tan ambiguas, que se pres
tan a comentarios dc todos
generos, porque 10 prensa
amarillo americana todo 10
sacrifica al deseo inmodera.
do de mantener al p1blico
on espectaci6n, por medic de
noticias alarmantes, aunque
sean las mas obsurdas.
Lo repetimos. Ell Sr. Gral.
Trevino esta muy distancia
do de las pasiones polfticas.
Consagr6 su vida a Ia pa.
tria en- epocas de prueba y
consagrara 10 que le resta de
vida para conseguir que 81
Ipatria sea felizy respetads:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-07-19

Los que hayan seguido con
espiritu sereno las evolucio.
mes politicas de Mexico en-
los 1ltimos cuatro amos, ha-
bran podido apreciar la po.
Utica maquiavelica desplega
da por ell partido cat6lico, ell
mismo legendario partido
conservador de fatal recor.
daci6n, para debilitar, desu.
niendolo, al partido liberal,
antes de emprender una lu.
cha que tiene preparada y
que no emprendera sino
cuando cuente con algunas
Rprobabilidades de exito.
Ell llamado partido catoli-
leo, que Sc nutri6 con las mi.
Egajas que la politica de conci
iciliaci6n del Gral. Dfaz lie
arrojo en- los 1ltimos amos
Iide la dictadura, sc uni6 hi
pocritamente a la oposisi6n
sin compromises serios; a.
dul6 al Gobierno del Sr. Ma
dero, mientras abrigo la es.
|peranza de que ese gobier-
|no le hiciese concesiones for.
males, y Sc unio, tambien
|hipocritamente,a a los enemi.
[gos de Madero, mientras en-
las Camaras los diputados
catolicos evolucionaban, va
%agrupandose a los renova.
dores, va a los liberales, 0
bien a los netamente intran-
sigentes, hacienda gala de
la cohesion y de la fexibili-
dad del grupo catolico, y por
| 10 mismo, de su utilidad in
discutible en- un caso de apu
ros.
Caido estrepitosamente ell
lGobierno del Sr. Madero, a
10 que con refinado jesuitis-
mo contribuyo poderosanen
te ell llamado partido CATO
lico, no obstante que a la
sombra de Madero los cleri-
Gales habianseapoderado del
Gobierno en- Puebla, Jalisco,
Zacatecas, Durango y Mi.
choacan,y estuvieron a pun.
to de apoderarse del de
lAguascalientes, ell pequefio
ndcleo cat6lico, en- las Cana
ras Y en- la prensa, sigui6
evolucionando al derredor
del Gobierno del Gral. Huer
ia, sin compromise, como
siempre, y como siempre
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-07-19
ElPartido Cat6lico y su
actitud politica

atizando la tea de la discor-
dia, y sembrando obstaculos
para la pacificaci6n del pals.
Y los observadores han
podido fijarse en- que la
prensa clerical es la mas in.
cansable en- sus exigencias
con ell gobierno, es la que
mas despierta en- ell popula-
cho las malas pasiones y la
que da mas amplitud y mas
justiicasi6n a los movimien
tos revolucionarios.
Tambien Sc han fijado los
observadores en- que las uni
cas- capitales de Estado que
han caido en- poder de los
Irevolucionarios, o han estado
en- peligro de caer en- sus
manos, pertenecen al gobier
no clerical, como Zacatecas,
entregada vergonzosamente
por ell mocho Ceniceros Vi
Ilarreal, que hugo a Mexico
en- los momentos de peligro,
Y desde Mexico sigui6 intri.
gando para que los revolu.
cionarios de -Natera ocupa.
sen a Zacatecas sin riesg
de ningun genero.
Lo mismo sucedi6 en- la
levitica Durango, Y 10 mis-
mo estuvo a punto de suce.
der en- Morelia, Aguascalien
tes y Guadalajara.
Y en- todas las ciudades o
villas donde ell fanatismo
cat6lico impera, los revolu.
cionarios encuentran segura,
aunque indirecta ayuda, sin
compromise serio del parti-
do cat6lico, que solo desea,
por ahora, ell debilitamiento
y ell desprestigio del partido
liberal, la desunion y Ia
falta de respeto al Gobierno
Y a las instituciones, creyen.
do que conseguido ESQ, va
podria ell partido conserva-
dor poner una plea en- Elan
des.
Pero creemos que ell parti
do conservador de Mexico Sc
equivoca, y que nc esta muy
lejano ell dia en- que pague
dolorosamente ese equivoco,
v con el los males de trascen
dencia que, hoy como antes,
esta ocasionando a la patria.
Ell dia de la justicia nacio
nal no Sc hara esperar muchO
tempo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
ADMITS BRITAIN's WEAKNESS.
War Secretary Acknowledges Ger
many's Superiority in the Air.
LONDON, Marc

LONDON, March 1. 1913
A significant reply with respect to the
enterprise of Germany in military avia-
ton was made by the war secretary, Col.
Seely, in the house OF commons a few
days ago. Mr.. Hunt. the unionist men,
Der for the Ludlow division, asked
whether the right honorable gentleman
was aware that Germany had five mill
tary airships Of the rigid type Of large
size. capable Of being safely used at
night. and of carrying and discharging
quantities OF high explosives on to our
docks, ships. magazines and stores:
whether we had any airships OF more
than one-third OF the size Of the smallest
OF these German airships; why the gov
eminent neglected to build large airships,
and what steps he proposed to take to
guard against the danger of this def
cheney?
The reply of the war secretary was a
frank admission that the question put to
him was based on correct Information.
Germany has five military airships of
the type referred to, and they have the
carrying capacity indicated. AS to Eng
lands position Col. Seely said: ut is not
considered desirable to state what steps
have been. and are being. taken
Mr.. Hunt, on receiving this answer, put
the further question: Are we not at
enormous disadvantage in compassion
with Germany in that there IL danger
that we may have our magazines, In
case Of war. and stores and other things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
POSTAL TELEGRAPH MEN
ACCUSE UNION WORKERS
Testify Wires Were Cut,
Cables Ruined by Acid and
Other Damage Done.

CHICAGO, March 1O-Detailed charges
OF damages caused by the cutting of
cables and by other methods were made
in affidavits Of the officials of the Postal
Telegraph and Cable Company of Illinois.
which were filed before federal Judge
Carpenter this morning in the govern
ments SUIT for injunction against local
unions No. Q and 1874. International
brotherhood Of Electrical Workers. The
papers were filed in support of a motion
by District Attorney Wilkerson for a
temporary injunction against the labor
organizations. Arguments on this motion
were deferred until tomorrow.
Tells Of Threats Made.
President Edgar Collins of the Illinois
corporation in his affidavit recites the
strike which took place in October and
subsequent threats Of warfare made by
leaders Of the unions. He said the union
men injected acid into the cables and
cut holes in lead castings, allowing water
to penetrate and do great damage to the
property of the company.
Other affidavits were filed by Edwin B.
Williams, superintendent; Thomas N
Powers, chief operator, and Fred +. Phil
lips. general foreman.
More than 100 specific cases where the
telegraph wires were cut, cables ruined
by acid and holes cut in lead cases In
various sections of the city We're set
forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10

white flag of the southern republic. Either
Greek funds were short or Argentina was
not prepared to make concessions, and 20
the eight that might have been sold
must be retained. either for service or in
view Of the possibilities of market.
In these days there Is probably no
where In the world any army for sale
or to let. The picturesque soldiers of for
tune and captains Of free companies that
now ride through the pages OF the his
torical novels. Their profession died out
but slowly, and had its exemplars in In
dia long after 1t had ceased to be q
practicable calling in Europe. There may
be old men in Boston today whose Ia
theirs knew Gen. John p. Boyd. He was
an American adventurer of considerable
military talent and unbOunded military
aspirations. who went to India in the
last days of the eighteenth century and
there organized division made UP partly
of European adventures and partly Of ma
tives. This division. for Gen. Boyd's lit
tie army included every branch of the
service. was for sale or to let. 1t was q
military speculation that Tor several
years paid well, but in the end was aban-
doned for reasons which were satisfac-
tory to Gen. Boyd, who sold out the good
will and business to Neapolitan soldier
Of fortune.
Gen. Boyd's command should not be for
q moment COMPOUNDED with the filibusters
similar to those Walker and other men OF
trail America in the late fifties. Gen. Boyd
was a soldier and his men were soldiers.
They fought for whoever paid him for
their fighting. but all the arrangements
were conducted by him and he personally
directed his leased army In the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
IN MEMORY OF SCOTT
Admiral Peary Heads Commit
tee to Raise Fund in
United States.

Admiral Robert e. Peary has consented
to become the president OF the American
branch OF the Scott memorial fund. and
Clarence III. Mackay. vice president.
Henry Clews of 10 Broad street. New
York city. the treasurer of the fund. an
nounces the receipt Of donations amount
ing to $780, including 500 from Capt.
Amundsen. discoverer Of the south pole.
The American fund IS working in CO.
operation with the Mansion House fund
to provide fitting memorial to brave
men whose names are honored equally
on both sides Of the Atlantic. Not mere
ly England. but all humanity, 1t is felt,
is richer for the example OF the antarctic
heroes.
Most Of the money needed for the Scott
memorial will be raised. of course. by
the fellow-country-men Of the dead man,
but the American Scott committee hopes
to collect $4,000 in the United States as
an American contribution.
To accomplish this Admiral Peary ap-
peals with confidence. "The world he
says in his appeal for donations, need
ed the example Of Scott and his dead
comrades as future generations will need
ours. The world Is giving to the cause
and the United States should not be left
behind
Henry Clews treasurer, says that the
appeal is not one to few millionaires,
but. that he would be just as glad to
welcome the small as the big subscrip-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
ENGLISH TOBACCO GROWING.
One Hundred Acres ALI Revenue Of
fcers Will Encourage.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. March 1. 1913.
hundred acres of land in various parts
OF England will be growing tobacco this
summer. This is the limit Of the area
on which the inland revenue authorities
will allow a rebate of one-third the excise
duty-the sole encouragement those who
are fostering this struggling branch OF
agriculture can obtain from the govern
ment.
On Lord Iveagh's estate. near Thet-
ford. on tine Norfolk and Suffolk border.
twenty-five acres are to be placed under
tobacco cultiyation: in Hampshire a
large acreage will be given up to tobacco
by Mr.. Brandon. q well known grower
there: at Nethwold. Norfolk. Mai. WhH-
more will have six acres planted, and the
Brookville Small Holders Society, in the
neighboring village of Stoke Ferry. six
acres. and in North Wales. Dorsetshire.
Surrey, Warwickshire. Scotland. and else
where. individual experimenters are put
ting down q few acres apiece.
a few days ago an order for ten ounces
of tobacco seed was sent to Virginia by
J. c. Wallis of PETERBOROUGH, who is
experimenting the cultivation of Lord
Iveagh's tobacco. This ia the largest
order for tobacco seed emanating from
England in modern times. There will be
100000 seeds in the ten ounces. So
fine are they that 1t is necessary before
sowing to mix them with fifteen or twenty
times their bulk of dry ashes or sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
QUEEN INTERESTED IN LACE.
Mary Of England to Visit Mansion
House Exhibit.
n Correspondence OF The Star.


LONDON, March /, 1919.
Queen Mary Is manifesting q further
proof OF her great interest in the revival
Of English hand lace making by promis-
ing to visit, on an early day. the exhibi-
ton at the Mansion House arranged by
the National Association for the Organi-
cation Of the Handmade Lace Industry.
Her majesty Is herself the possessor Of
many examples of the finest handicraft
of this description produced in the past
and has also frequently encouraged the
local societies which have brought about
the present renaissance by inspecting the
work done under their auspices and BY
chasing largely Of 1t. Hence the
promise Of a collection of Honiton lace
belonging to her majesty. to be shown at
this display. is Of exceptional interest.
Queen Victoria wore Honiton lace at
her marriage. and Queen Adelaide and
the late Duchess Of Teck especially adj
mired the artistic and delicate work dis
tinctive Of tho Devorshire lacemakers.
The whole display will illustrate in q
very striking manner the great progress
that this aircraft has made In recent
years under the guidance Of the ladies
who have devoted 50 much zeal and
energy to II, and whose efforts are thus
to receive the recognition and approval
of her majesty.