davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
DR. BROUGH GETIA>G .. .. :. =.
 MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT

Little Rock. Jan. 9.-Dr. c. Il. Brough, cont ngent candidate for Governor, will return to Fayetteville Saturday, to resume his duties in the University and await the outcome of the Senatorial contest. He says he has received great encouragement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
NemnI,iS SuOti C0stOn

Memphis, Jan. 9.-Cotton-Spot steady and unc.angoj. Middllng, l3 1-Sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-A 5-PASSENGER 25
 horse power Page Deiunt Autono-
 bilc, good condition, practically new tires. Apply Harry Levine, 21l Main street. 11-9 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

LOST-BETWEE1N SIXTH AVENUE and corner of Ash and Seventh sts., a locket with pink Cameo set on
 face. Reward to nder. Call 995
 and receive reward. 1-7 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

LOST-ON EAST SIDE OF CHERRY street, between 13tp and 18th aves, an Elk head with small diamond
 between horns. Fell from bar pin. Return to Graphic office and re- ceive reward. 1-7 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
LOST OR FOUND

PAIR BIRD DOGS,
 pups, about months old, both satters. Liyer color and white. Disappeared Tuesday night. Re- ward will be paid for the return of them or Information as to their whereabouts. Apply co care Graphic. l-9 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

FOR SALE CHEAP-3z-FOOT CAS- 'oline launch, 7-horse power engine, all in good condition. For full particulars apply 91S F. 2nd or phone 1917. IA Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-MY HOUSEHOLD goods, immediately, good 5arga
 to the right party. Mrs. Ross
 Moore, phone 9OS. l-S 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

WANTED A COPY OF THE DAILY Graphic of July 2 and August "A, 1912. Return to Graphic office.
 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

w WANTED-GIRLS OF SIXTEEN years or over to learn telephone
 operating. Apply to Chief Opera tor, The Southwestern Tel. x Tel. Co.,, 401 West End avenue. 12-27 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
SLASSIE ED w A k Tf S
Brings Resultx-Try Ono.

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE FRONT room furnished or unfurnished, all
 conveniences, ell w. 4th 1-7 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

Repair that leaky roof with Tige- or Malthoid roofing, for sale by CLEVELAND -.sMATTHEWS HARD WARE co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--TWO NICELY TURN
 lshed front rooms, with gas and all modern conYeniences. .Apply to Mrs. s. c. Cross, 72O Pine street, ...,
 1-5 Ct FOUND-WATCH. OWNER CAN have same by. deseribing watch tc and paying for this ad. Dan New born, 1900 La, or Fox Bros. Whole sale. 1-10 6l
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-09-17
back. I'll walt for your return to
Denver, and then"

back. I'll wait for your return 10
Denver, and then"
That's best" answered the girl.
She stretched out her hand to him,
leaning backward. If he had been a
different kind of a man he would have
kissed 1t; as it was he took it in his
own hand and almost crushed 1t with
fierce grip
We'll shake on that, little girl" he
said, and then without a backward
glance he put spurs to his horse and
galloped furiously down the road
No, she decided then and there, she
did not love him, not yet. Whether
she ever would she could not tell. And
yet she was half bound to him. The
recollection of his kiss was not al
together pleasant memory; he had
not done himself any good by that
bold assault upon her modesty, that
reckless attempt to rifle the treasure
Of her lips. No man had ever really
touched her heart. although many had
engaged her interest. Her experience
therefore was not deflnitive or con
elusive. II she had truly loved James
Armstrong, in spite of all that she
might have said. she would have
thrilled to the remembrance of that
wild caress. The chances, therefore
were somewhat heavily against him
that morning as he rode down the
trail alone.
His experiences in love affairs were
much greater than hers She was by
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-09-17
ITO Be Continued)
LEWIS ON INDIVIDUAL EFFORT
Junior Senator From Illinois SPEAKS
to Graduating Class Of Un'ver
sity Of Georgia.

Athens Ex-senator James Hafnh'
ton Lewis OF Illinois addressed the
graduating class Of the University o'
Georgia. The senator's address "as
devoted to an effort to revive the doc'
trine Of individualism and confidence
IN the citizen as such, and to omoat'
as he said "the present tendency 70
believe that nothing can be done e4-
cept by cooperation Of many men,
and to revive the doctrine that the IN
dividual citizen is. after ALL tne
source OF all form Of relief and rem
edy in a free government"
Let there be the fulfillment OF inc
order Of God in the workings out OF
the individual in his own given or a.
rected way, and thus achieve TOR him
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-09-17
BOLT CAUSES CHILD TO WALK
Boy Of Four Refuses to Use Legs Un
I'll Lightning Strikes Near His
Fathers Store.

New York, That Thomas William
Brown, Jr.. is walking for the first
time in his life, although he Ia over
four years old, is credited by his par.
ents to bolt of lightning which
struck near their home a. Jamaica |,
l., recently.
The little boy had always had a
pair of normal legs, but no amount
Of coaxing could induce him to use
them as other children OF his age did
During storm he sat BY the door OF
his fathers grocery store when hight.
ming struck near by and deafening
crash of thunder came
Mrs. Brown herself vas hystprical
with fright and then with Joy when
she saw her little boy running around
the room for tie trsr time
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-09-17
Latest Dire sses Packed Easily.

The one person who most heartily
re1oices at the vogue for diaphanous
materials and almost-nothiug blouses
Is not the man who sells these cost.
ly things-for most of them are cost.
ly-but the woman who has to pack
weekend suit case Where one stiff
shirt waist and frilly blouse for
dressier occasions used to 60, now
she can stow away several of the thin
Grape blouses and at least two of tha
dressy lace or net ones.
The fiat collars are another boom
to the woman when she comes n
packing much in little. The collars
are cut on absolutely straight lines. SO
that they don't crush like the shaped
ones of other years alwavs did
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-09-17

ae had grown .osd 4. A.:t ard ne . aia
mt think that y ~, q AsmstFoAs
merited that wi i NJ eyiientlE 50
ovarWbelningly 'ns', e.strg4 h-~.4y was
we'll along in ye-rs, but ne wa W. ~
capable OF playiUs mans Ea'uo y,
all that, aid he INTENDED 70 pay y -
this instance.
Nobody scanned Enid Nai'lana ,
face more closely than me- SlI'lne
bumped up on the front seat o. ,no W
wagon one.foot on the high bIeak' n!s ~
head sunk almost to the IeVel o. ,i!s ,!
knee. his long whip in his hallu' ni'
keen and somewhat fierce brow e!t'
taking in every detail Of what was -,
ing on about him. Indeed there Nas
but little that came before niih sua'
old Kirkby did not see.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-09-17
9OsT 50, G. A. ]

Lakeland Camp No. 7S, W. o. W..
meets every Thursda night Wood
aen Circle first and third Thursda,
Afternoons at 500 o'clock. W. j
Ettridge, Council Commander; Mr.,
Lula Hcbb, Guardian of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-09-17

no means the first woman he had
kissed remember suspicious reader,
that he was not from Philadelphia
hers We're not the first ears into
which he had poured passionate
protestations. He was neither bet
ter nor worse than most men, perhaps
he fairly enough represented the aver
age; but surely fate had something
better in store for such superb Wom-
an. A girl Of such attanments and
such infinite possibilities. she must
mate higher than with the average
man. Perhaps there was a subcon-
sciousness of this in her mind as she
silently waited to be oyertaken by the
rest of the party.
There We're curious glances and
strange speculations in that little
xcompan, as they saw her sitting her
horse alone. A few moments before
James Armstrong had passed them at
gallop, he had waved his hand as
he dashed by and had smiled at them,
hope giving him certain assurance,
warranted by the facts.
His demeanor was not in consonance
with Ends somewhat grave and some
what troubled present aspect. She
threw OF her preoccupation instantly
and easily, however. and Joined read
lily enough In the merry conversation
OF the way
Mr. Robert Maitland, as Armstrong
has said had known him from boy.
There We're things in his career OF
which Maitland did not and could not
approve but they We're of the past he
reflected, and Armstrong was after
all pretty good sort Mr.. Maitand's
standards We're not at all those of his
Philadelphia brother, but they We're
Very high. His experiences OF men
had been different: lie thought that
Armstrong, having certainly by this
time reached years of discretion, could
be safely entrusted With the precious
treasure Of the young girl who had
been committed to his care. and for
whom his affection grew rs his knowl-
edge of and acquaintauceship with her
increased
AS for Mrs Maitland and the two
girls and the youLgster, they were
Armstrong; devoted friends. They
knew nothing about his past. indeed
there We're things in it of which Matt
land himself was ignorant, and which
had they been known to him might
have caused him to withhold even his
tentative acquiescence in the possibili-
ties.
Most of these things We're known
to old Kirkby, who with mastery
skill, amusing nonchalance and amaZ-
ing profanity, albeit most of it under
his breath lest he shock the ladies,
fooled along the four nervous, excited
bronchos that drew the big supply
wagon. Kirkby was Maitland's oldest
and most valued friend He had been
the latter's deputy sheriff, he had
been cowboy and lumberman. a
mighty hunter and successful miner,
and now, although he had acquired a
reasonable competence, and had a nice
little wife and pleasant home in the
mountain village at the entrance to
the canon, he drove stage for pleas
ure rather than for profit. He had
given over his daily twenty-five mile
iaunt from Morrison to Troutdale to
other hands for short space that he
night spend a little time with his old
sriend and the family who were all
realty attached to hiw on this outing.
Enid Maitland. 4 girl Of 4 hind that
Nirkby had never seen before, had
ION the old maH's heart during the
I.eeks spent Oh - A-l.tl2nd ranch.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-09-17
Whisper to ENGAGED Girl.

A little bride who lives in the ont.
skirts of the city and who has 10 rise
early, has in her trousseau several
caps of linen lawn and lace, and II IA
q dainty little white.capped woman
who pours the coffee at the morning
meal. Her husband declares that she
is prettier in her little breakfast can
than In her "aressap'' hat. The can
allows her tc her hair. arranse
it in a loose Naoi all slip the can
over it. 1t is ua. little expense and
requires but li;ae Tine to make. BE.
sid. it prc'H - hair from ,ha
steam Of Coos aud from dust
New York Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-09-17
rAgPA's MODERN

..3, Iis,ators, Electric
M, n l,lu.ns Room !,
~. .s,l .,. MI yao'or'ab1le ....1 70 10
10 = -. iii m.is,dt r2@inS ~ al.d ~. \,
aAIto ~ .,,t N h,fh NJ 80
.. @a OATH, 81; ons T. Ca Z,
i,.r persons alrh balh' s0-0O
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-09-17

self his relief, and through each the
relief Of all, continued Senator Lew
is. In this way all are served by
each, as is the course Of the whole
law Of nature,
"By this course Of individualism,
man is restored to pride in himself
and to a confidence In his individual
possibilities He is inspired by the
knowledge that 1t Is In himself that
the future OF the country and the
prosperity Of citizenship reposes. He
awakens to this and moves out to
achieve it."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-09-17
POLK ENCAMpMENT


Polk Encampment No. 3, l. o. {
r.. meets the first and third MOL
days. Visiting Patiarchs welcom
+. A. MCDONALD. Scribe
Il. B. ZIMMERMAN,
Chief Patriarch.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-09-17
g. |. a. to }. Of L T.

Orange Blossom Div. No. isa
=. A. to B. Of l.. &. meets syeI
scond and fourth Wednesdaya o
sxeL monta At 1880 p. N. visitis.
s.sters always welcome.
MRS. }. c. BROWN s>e,
ssets every Tuesday night at ,
'ciock, at McDonald's hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-04

defend an action brought by Gardner
Murdcck for 100000 damages for the
alienation Of Mrs. Murdock's saffec-
tiOns.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-04
CIRCULATION GUARANTEE
The Press that of each and edition OF this
paper more than copies H be sent to bona de
\IEW ERA OF EXTENSIONS

~ of conception
in the system
animals have put to work on the east
construction
1912
heart OF the valley
the Cao
10
that all the available hose
set at work. and with the outht OF he
working contract they are strung along
almost the the valley.
aas these will be constructed
a the teamsc to that work
Pacific line little
irrigated district
the valley VIII ahSht
fields throughout the entire
stretch miles to will be irrigated land
available the canals BENG
to but months
alfalfa for which May
expected plant large acreage OF corn IN
believed tens of thousands OF acres Will
be farming
the work
thousand OF the land
third Of the land
that being under the new system
valley this additions to the rrlgahle
than so cent In
be will about equal all
Redlnds Riverside Ontario Pomona
the Gabrie end on to The
land be
held old residents
the markets
nducement
tie land into production the earliest possible moment
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-04
Kills Wife He Swapped

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Henry Edey,
wealthy retired banker and broker Of
Frederick, shot and killed his wife in.
their country home near Bellport, l.. l..
and then inflicted a wound upon hiE.-
self from which he died an hour later
The double tragedy was the climax
Of the sensational marital difficulties
of The Edeys which began on August |
Of last year, when Mrs. Edey accom-
panied Gardner Murdock, the Bellpcrl
livery stable keeper, from the Long,
Island village to New York. Instantly
village tongues wagged with the story
Of an elopemeni.
Rumors We're strengthened later
when it was, stated that Edey and his
wife had entered into compact where
by Mrs. Edey and Murdock were to
obtain divorces in Texas and Edey ard
the wife of the liveryman were to mar
ry thereafter.
A reconciliation between the wealthy
banker and his wife was effected in
October and they returned to their
Bellport home in November.
Service Of papers in lawsuit thai
promised to reopen all of the scandal
that for six months had kept Edey and
his wife before the public, it is said,
led the millionaire banker to kill his
wife and commit suicide. The papers
il the suit We're served on Edey two
days ago and they summoned him to
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-04


with few days practice on the part
Of the public,
President Taft received one of the
first packages. 1t contained silver
spoons from John Wannamaker Of
Philadelphia. Postmaster General
Hitchcock has received several pack
ages. Eggs from Long Island, 300
miles away, passed through the local
postofflce safely. Officials said many
other fragile shipments properly
packed were being handled without
mishap, all over the country. All class
es Of merchandise and, of course, all
mail matter formerly indicated as
fourth class, continued to pour through.
the postoffices Of the country, indicat-
ing to officials that the new service is
destined to have phenomenal growth.
Postmaster General Hitchcock today
issued an order barring from the par
GELS post "pistols or revolvers, wheth-
CT in detached parts or otherwise"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-04

stamped with ordinary postage instead
of the distinctive parcels post stamps.
Most of the freaks have gone through.
but the two latter classes will have ID
take the slow course through the deaf
letter office Postoff1ce officials, how
ever, are confident that all the wrinkles
in the new system will be forced out
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-04
Campaign for Speakership

SACRAMENTO, Jan. Along dis
tance firing in the speakership fight has
ceased and it will be a hand to hand
conflict between the three and pOssi-
bly, four candidates. W. A. Suther-
land, Progressive Republican, Of Fres-
no, who wants to WELD the gavel in tn:
assembly, is on hand He is the first
to arrive and establish permanent
quarters at the Hotel Sacramento in
preparation for the fight. Sutherland
came in late Thursday and was fol-
lowed yesterday by L. D. Bohnett, also
a candidate from San Jose.
Sutherland signed the so-called nom
partisan caucus, called several days
ago. He thinks it is good idea to
caucus. Bohnett, on the other hand.
has not signed, and will not sign, al
least for the present.
Bohnett declared that he had a good
fighting chance of election and Suth
erland declared his chances were get
ting better every minute.
Some reports have been circulated to
the effect that the Democrats have a
fighting chance to land the big Job Tor
w. 5. KillingswOrth Of SolanO.
No definite time, Sutherland said. has
been set for the caucus He says il
will be held Sunday night, if all those
who have signed are in Sacramento.
If any one is absent it will be. held
sometime Monday forenoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-04
NO. 5 DELIVERS WATER
TO BERNICE CLAIMANTS

Brawley News: Through arrange
ments made with Water Company No. 5
several thousand acres of desert lan1
near Bernice IS being put under Guilt
walton. A year ago an attempt wa,
made to secure water for these lands
from a dam to be constructed at Ber-
nee, but the land owners were slow
to sign the agreement and as half Of
the land belonged to the Southern Pa
ciflc company, which refused to take
an interest in the matter, the plan was
given up, at least temporarily.
A big waste ditch runs from the end
Of the No. 5 main canal in a north
westerly direction TO the Salton sea.
The directors OF No. company have
agreed to supply water to the lana
owners who may be served from this
waste ditch until the extension of the
system is completed.
A number OF the claimants have al
ready purchased water stock in the
No. company and prepared their land
for crops, while dams and checks in
the waste canal are being used to de :
liyer>water to the lateral bitches. The
No. company is furnishing the wa
ter, which is to be paid for in the
regular way.
Among those who have land in crop
or who are planting barley are the
Lyons brothers, $40 acres; Mrs. w. H.
Best, 320 acres; Ira Aten, 100 acres
Frank Salisbury, 800 acres.
Luther Brown, a promoter of Los
Angeles, was expected in Brawley this
morning. 1t is reported that he has
interested a number of capitalists in
the purchase of the Southern Pacific
lands near Bernice with the purpose
OF subdividing and selling them in small
tracts. Mr.. Brown has been investi
eating the Bernice dam proposition
with the purpose of using that scheme
for a canal supply, the water to be
regularly delivered by the California
Development company.
Al the present time the roads be-
tween Brawley and the new distric,
now being developed are roundabout
and in poor condition. The needs of
the Bernice country are SO obvious
nat il is belle eel direct cOmmunica
| tion will be established at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-04
The Moving Picture Actor

Linda A. Griffith in Leslie's: For
the actor in a moving picture company,
early hours are the rule. When work
ing at the studio the time OF arrival
is from to Q a. m. When the work
is at some distant location I a. m.
is none too early for start. The
director, photographer and those cast
for the principal acting parts make
the trip by automobile, and the long
ride home, after working all day in
the hot sun, is refreshing to tired
nerves and bodies. There is to the
moving picture actor the pleasure and
health OF outdoor work and the inspi
ration OF real, not painted scenery. To
the artist the portrayal Of story
such as Helen Hunt Jacksons "Ra-
mona," produced by the Biograph COM
pany at the actual places in Ramona 5
life, cannot fail to inspire more per-
feet characterization than could be had
at rehearsal on the stage Of a city
theater.
In the taking Of the photo drama
for moving pictures the scenes are moi
acted and photographed consecutiveIy
1t all depends on the scenes, techni-
cally called "sets." Should the sec
ond, fifth and ninth scenes happen il
a drawing room these are photo
graphed while the drawing room
scene is on the stage and the camera
in its place. Then, should the story
shift to the mountains, all scenes hap
pening there will be taken. Whcl
the story is completed, the reel Of film
which is either one or ,wo thousand
feet long, must be cut, scene by scene
and then the parts pasted together &
tell the consecutive story as in tn
script. 1t will readily be seen tha
the moving picture artist has harder
task than the artist in the drama o.
The spoken word, for he must act ac-
cording to the location of the story ane
not in its consecutive events.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-04
The Great Naval Race

New York Sun England is becom,
ing almost as taciturn about her naval
construction as Germany. In October
the battleships Queen Elizabeth and
Warspite, Of 10000 tons displace-
ment, were laid down at Portsmouth
and Devonport respectively, and there
was no parade Of the undertaking. 1t
is planned to put engines in that will
give these great ships a speed Of 30
knots, making them as fast as battle
cruisers. They will have main bat
teries Of ten 1l-inch guns. When they
go into commission they will be the
only 30,O0O-tOn warships afloat, ex-
cept the FusO Of the Japanese navy,
which was laid down in March. 1t is
probable that the British battleships
will be completed first; but however
that may be, their greater speed, 20
knots to the FusOs %, will make them
more formidable.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-04
Famous Manipuiator Dead

NEW YORK, Jan. flames r.
keene, noted financial plunger and
sportsman, has succumbed in a sana-
torium to the effects Of an operation.
He was 73 years of age and had bee,
i'll long time.
Born in London, Mr.. Keene got his
start in California in the early '70s.
He made S6,O0O,0OO in mining stocks
and came to New York, where he met
Jay Gould. They worked together
for awhile, and then Keene accused
Gould Of selling him out and declared
war on the railroad financier This
enmity survived to the time of Gould's
passing from life and Wall street.
Keene went broke in 1884 trying to
corner the wheat market, but had ac-
cumulated another big fortune in 1890
when he formed pool in National
Cordage, which he forced up to $40
a share. Then the pool collapsed and
everybody in It lost money except
Keene. He figured in the Metropolitan
Street railway smashup and in the col ;
lapse of the Third avenue road and in
the raid on Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Keene won notable successes on the
turf. Many of the greatest race horses
Of recent years, notably SysOnby, race
under his colors. For years he led
the list of winners on the American
turf and his colors We're equally well
known in England. He was one of
the very few foreigners who had won
the Derby, the great English classic.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-04
Worry Cures Obesity

CHICAGO, Jan. Mime. Schumann
Heink is the authority for the state
ment that in the past six months shG
has reduced her weight 80 pounds
Meat is the chief secret. She says she
eats meat only once in 80 days. She
partakes Of it only to prove she is no
vegetarian
Here is her recipe for reducing:
At 6 a. m.-Rise and take tepid bali
followed by 'ce spray. No other exer
| else.
At 5000 over the plan book 70
day: arrange time schedule for thea
ter.
At a. m.-Breakfast of juice o
lemon, grapefruit, tea. eggs.
At 1 p. m.-Tea and toast
At E p. m.-Wafers and tea.
Al ~ midnight-Caviar sandwich
tea and to bed.
The opera star says lemon Juice
grape fruit, hard work and worry max,
an infallible cure for obesity.
1--WE eat too much meat" she said
six months ago | weighed 21,
pounds: now / weigh i19. | owe tht
reduction to lemon juice, grapefruit
lard work, worry and abstinence from
meat