davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-29
Tel:ing the Eanana.

4 banana is IL hard thing fer the
sreenhorG1 to buy right. Gre way to
tell lie by the tip end If it is swee,
tho tip is small and comes to a sharp
point. + there is an abrndance OF
thick. tough skin, full! of leatherg
fiber, something is wrong Wit, tho
banana; maybe X has too much plan
tain IN it. Avoid the barana wlSh the
tip all spread. ont with TO snnclo k.aot.
ty skin at the end.~-New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-29

The spring months often find a
women tired out, with pain in back
hips and head, nerousv and sleepless.
Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove
their worth and alvue as a healer OF
all kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities. They are splendid
remedy for rheumatism, cleaning the
uric acid from the joints and system
Try them. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-29
THE CITY PARK.

The Graphic while strongly advocat-
ing a city park, as a much needed in
stitution in Pine Bluffs progress, has
up to the present time expressed nb
opinion in regard to a location for the
park, until the several interests hay
ing propositions TO su+.lit to the city
should have had an opportunity to
make these propositions public, it
seemed to be question between in
diyiduals and not the public. Upon
one point there is general accord:
Pine Bluff must have a public park.
Tuesday evening was the time set for
the hearing of propositions, WIKI IL by
reason of the fact that the merits OF
the two propositions offered were 50
different, and the advantages so yari-
ed it would seem that a longer time
should have been taken for considerut-
ion than the few minutes afforded by
TIE meeting OF Tuesday evening.
There is no question but what from
physical standpoint, both PROPOSE
tons are attractive, aud did they ap-
zeal equally from an economic
standpoint the Graphic would be
perfectly willing to join with the pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-29

Two of the great warships of the
Japanese and the American navies are
shown herewith. The upper picture
shows the Japanese Battleship Chit
osa, of the dreadnaught class. Be-
low is the American Dreadnaught
Florida. The figures on the left show
the relative sizes of the Japanese and
American armic sand navies. Japan's
army more than doubles ours, but our
navy is more than twice as large as
that of Japan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Prosecuting Attorney.

The Graphic is authorized to an
for prosecuting attorney OF the Elev-
enih Judicial District, to fill out all
unexplred term, his candidacy being
subject to the action OF the Democrat
lc party at the special primary cleo
ton to be held in the eleventh Judi
cial District Oh June Il, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-29
THE DEAREST
BABY
Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes
Realized-Health, Hap
piness and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss" Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has proved
very beneficial to me, for now l am we'll
and have a sweet, healthy baby, and
our home is happy.
81 was an invalid from nervous pros
tration, indigestion and female troubles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-29

to attract home-seekers and investors
towards it's line the road will be III
much better position to make the
state grow by leaps and bounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
APPEALS FOR AID
THROUGH DICKSON

Washington. D. c. April Gov
ernor Dunno Of Illinois =otfed Sec
rotary Garrison today that Adjutant
General Dickson of the Illinois ma
tioIal guard had been designated 10
handle all appeals from Illinois com
munities Tor federal food relief. Dunno
was the first of 10 governors in the
food states TO respond TO a request
that q competent person II each C
these states be designated 10 trans
nit TO the war department all ap-
pesIs fer federal assistance.
The work CT cleaning up Dayton is
progressing satisfactorily. according
70 report from Major Rhoads. Health
a1d sanitary conditions II the fo05ed
Districts Of Indiana are rapidly in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
MAIDEN SECURES
ARREST OF LOVER
Girl, Spurned by Mere Boy,
Would Compel Marriage
Plot Is Charged.

Seventeen-year-old Claude DENIES
Of this city was this morning bound
O. er to the grand jury under $500
bonds. a serious charge being prefer
rec against him by Laura McAnally,
aged -. DENIES waived preliminary
examination. His bond was furnished.
DENIES claims that the charge is
merely a "frame-up' to compel his
marriage to a girl whom he does not
love and is confident that he can
prove his innocence. The lad, who Is
two years younger than the woman in
the case, claims that during their
courtship the wooing was done by Miss
McAnally. He alleges that she stood
ali expenses when a gay evening was
anticipated. purchasing the theatre
tickets and paying for suppers. Den
mes claims that the girl has received
attentions from other men and re-
fuses to marry her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
Ruben Thanks Friends.

Henry Ruben, newly elected demo
cratic assistant supervisor, desires TO
express appreciation to his many
friends who supported him in the
election, and who labored in his behalf
throughout the campaign. This is
Rubens first venture in the local
political field, and although new at
the game, he promises his friends
that he will perform his duties 70
the best OF his ability. il an effort to
merit their generous support.-(Adv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
CITYS DEMURRER
NOT SUSTAINED
Judge Ramsay Rules Against
City Attorney in Mandamus
Action Over Saloon.

Judge F. D. Ramsay IN the branch
circuit court this morning ruled
against the city OF Rock Island on
its demurrer 70 the petition Of Ben
Taxmar for mandamus TO compel City
Treasurer Oscar Lift to accept a ten
der OF money for a saloon license.
City Attorney ]. F. Witter filed the
demurrer and when It was overruled,
secured leave to plead.
The petitioner desires to operate a
saloon al Seventeenth street and
Fourth avenue in a place closed up
by Mayor H. NJ. Schriver. The city
treasurer has refused TO accept the
$500 offered him preparatory TO Apply
ing for the license and the mayor has
refused to grant the permit. Hon
William McEniry is attorney for Mr..
TaXman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
HEAD BOOSTERS
MEET IN MOLINE
Organize Association to I'm
prove Highway Between Tri-
cities and Sterling.

Delegates from various cities be-
tween the tri-cities and Sterling met
this noon at the Manufacturers no.
til in Moline. ate lunch and this after
noon proceeded with the organization
o. he Mississippi Scenic Highway as,
sociation which has for its object the
Improving of roads in general and in
particular of the highway between
Sterling and the tri-cities. Judge F.
D Ramsay of Morrison presided at the
meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

every instance and the members feel
much encouraged as a result
Election OF elders and trustees re-
suited as follows:
Elders-G. E. Johnson, H. J. Daw-
son. J. G Hazard and E G. McAloon.
Trustees-A. F. Gross, J. G. Hazard
and E G. McAloon TO succeed them
selves and c. W. Motz TO fill the I'M
expired term OF H. D. Folsom. who re-
signed as q member of the body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
JUDGE BEN S. BELL ADMITS
FOUR WILLS TO PROBATE

Four wills we're admitted to pro
bate today by Judge B. s. Bell. The
estate Of Henry Saddoris of Port By
ron is LEFT under the terms CT the
will. made June %. 1855, 10 the wife,
to be distributed share and share
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

proving. according to reports to Sur
geon General Blue.
Today's contributions 70 the Red
Crcss relief fund brought the total
to over a million dollars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
alike upon among 10 children when

alike upon among 10 children when
the youngest becomes of age.
The will Of J. II. Langhinrichs was
made March Is. 1911, and leaves the
entire estate to eight grandchildren
with the Central Trust {, Savings
bank as executor.
L. D Hoover leaves the sum Of
$500 and a gold watch to his son, ].
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
Great Lace Curtain and Ora
LinOleum Special

/ yard wide linoleums best Sc grade, choice of z
all patterns tomorrow, none reserved, yard 800. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
ANNUAL SESSIONS
HELD BY CHURCH
Broadway, U. P. and Central
Presbyterian Congregations
Select Officers.
MISSIONS GET LARGE SUMS
Resignation Of Rev. Marion Humphreys
10 Be Placed In Hands Of
Presbytcry.


NJ a'''1@l c'HE eSa'loH supper anu
business meeting o. Broadway Presby-
terrain church was held last evening
in tho church dining -ooro Sumner
inv VI
the cHurcA' -'V members OeIAs seated
az the tables. During the serving
Of the supper Miss Katherine Gest AT
tho orpsr qav, q r,-,rr,er ~ sa1.c.
49,. r.. -.
p1''''' NV . -"'
gus 'h'h called lhe meeting 20 or
der and after devotional exercises and
a violin solo by Miss Ruth .Iobnson
,..,,t ,,-,r,s- IT.
''''''' ''7
O-''ie'S Vi me 'o"s'eEa'''h was tah-
an up. n. Is. Hayden was chosen
chairman and A. D. Spe-rv secretary
of IN. maa.ipq nr ,Js-o,,is ,,,,.a
'7''''' VI '"' year "o'A @Au Call
ed Tor reports from the various de
partments OF the church through the
teoretaries and chaIrmen. as follows.
Sunday school w. NJ. Reck, sup
e'iutendent, Nomans Mission so
u''y Mrs. herrey L. Curtis, sec.
Rotary; Ruth's band. Miss Rosa,
bella Stewart Helen Mills circle
Miss Marion Clcdveiand.- beHevoleuce
treasurer, Fred Iitterilgton, Ladies'
Aid society Mrs F. ". Bannsen
Ioung Peoples association, Howard X.
.'"'S'' "u'''' 'SS'l'a..o"' M''u'el
Nuail''' uelt'"'Ss '''n'il'-ee' MIS-. g
Nouur",., Niu,na' H'o ''UH 1T. A.
- I" '''''''SS' ''u''Da'''' ',Hu' "
d. no i"''" 'i'.S"'' '. "os vi.
'o'F' So .''' SUMMARY. n.y. 81.
''"d'' "'se I'poI1s were IeyeI' 90
IHu P'"''u on Vie. q 'o," Oh .nahAs
a. go nue. u" '"' '-1''S TOT pro.
,.u.'5 ~ a"p''' anu men ,"' o"'l.
80 VI 49,, ,,..," VI u'.',''S "'S ''''''
~, CO. r.. ,... T. ~.
,, d., ., o. ',s ,,,u - .t, an, ~
E.,d,..., tl.,. chm. ,....... -....f.,,..5
- Gill; "a s, D.. 49, ~
T., ,..l....i,....
NJ, r. ,,or.,,o,.,g,.,. ,..,s .bosar
,g r,e,,h.r ~ ~. f..~rr,ss co,,,o,i,
do,,t, 80 NJ. II u Grdr,,.
A., II u tI,..d.,. 90 .,,-..,
,,..r,t.o- - .i,.. ,,,,,.,,r Ala ..-,,.,,,
too =, I'm tbe vor,1c,. rsras5 nv N,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

H. Hoover, and daughter, Mrs. Mary
G. Chopper is named executrix. The
will was made March 2, 1906.
Gustav Germany leaves his entire
estate TO his wife, Julien, who is made
executrix. The will was made Oct
IS, 1910.
All the news all the time - The
Argus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
More Undiplomatic Indiscretions.

Mr.. Henry Lane Wilson will get little comfort
from news of the British reception of our govern
ments apology for his utterances 1t is not Halter
ing tn bumptious man 10 be told that what he
saws really isn't worth taking seriously. Nevertne-
less the apology was due to Great Britain. and the
rebuke which the Washington government gave TO
its naladroit envoy was amply deserved
II NAV not greatly matter whether the action OF
the British government was or was not affected by
the speech which the Spanish Minister at Mexico
CITY wrote and which Mr.. Wilson as dean of the
corn, read to. General Huerta. Taken in connection
with Mr.. Wilson's unqualified declaration that
Huerta was Immediately to be recognized by all
governments. however. the speech might well have
had an important effect.
But IL did greatly matter that the American Am
hessador should publicly burt out his doubts of the
authenticity Of an official dispatch an unfavorable
criticism OF the declarations Of the British Foreign
Office and cocksure Interpretation Of the motives
Of the British government in recognizing Huerta'
An ambassador even on the waiting list for re-
tirement from the service, ought To refrain from
such indiscretions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
MURPHY VS.. SULZER
That Is the Real Contest at Albany,
It Is Urged.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! have been n reader OF The New
York Tribune for some time past and have
n word 10 say In defence OF the Governor
Of the State Of New York. William SulZer.
| am Of the opinion that YOU do not look
at the situation in the right light. You
say: Let us rid ourselves OF both the
Governor and Tammany." Why rid our
selves ~ this Governor. when he has been
a Governor OF the people OF the State OF
New York at all times. fighting for the
best principles conducting 10 tho welfare
OF the people OF the State OF New York?
think the upstate people VIII agree
with me when | say: Keep Tammany IN
New York City. Why let them govern the
state. as IS now the situation?' Mr.. Muir
ply uses the long distance telephone for
forty-e!ght hours at one time. In order to
keep the situation at Albany we'll In hand.
Is this not evidence enough that the fight
is that Of Mr. Murphy against the Gov
ernor. and is Il not evident that the rea-
son for IL all is that Mr.. Sulzer would not
be a rubber stamp" Governor?
JOHN ROBERT SMITH. Jr.
Ulster Park. n. Y. Aug. Il, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
SUFFER-.

1t is pity that in addition to the scandal OF tho
impeac hment Of its mountebank Governor New York
must also suffer the humiliation Of n wrangle between
Sulzer and Lieutenant Governor Gynn TO who is
now acting Governor Of the state Sulzer is plainly
more concerned his Office than his honor and
In pettfogging spirit that adds his disgrace falls
back technicalties and insists that shall perform
OF Governor pending the disposal his
by the Senate and Court OF Appeals, six weeks hence
Baltimore Herald
Suzer is entitled to every defence open an
man when confronting and being confronted by his ac-
But 1t should not be possible for the Governor
OF the greatest in the Union to in Office
technical plea OF confession and avoidance after
being impeached for high crimes and msdemeanors.-
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
His shortcomings have been many. but his Offence.
that has brought him into his present predicament is
refusal to obey Tammany, his rejection Of Murphy's
dictatorship which Suffers predecessor almost for
gotten Dix, meekly accepted-Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
IF sULzEE WERE RENoM1NATED
He Would Be eel cted, Declares a
Loyal Republican.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Like your Gloyersyille CORE
spondent. my family have been readers
OF Tho Tribune from its first appear
ance TO date. although many Of them
were old line Democrats; and while l
am a Republican am not party hack.
/ belong 10 nm independent society that
votes the Republican ticket when its
candidates are clean men only. and mono
OF them voted for Mr.. Sulzer. because
Of that ring (Tammany halD that Sui
ger has been such a devoted slave or IN
the past. But We cannot approve or your
answer 10 Yesterdays correspondent.
and II YOU get out among the voters. re-
gardless OF party. YOU will see that what
he writes is true all over the state.
should Suizer be renominated to-mor-
row he would be reelected by very
decisive majority.
lie, me respectfully ask on your own
admissions why you denounced eX-Gov-
ernor J. \. DIX: presumably. he was IN
the same boat maybe worse as Gov
ernor Sulzer. but he did as Boss MUIR
ply told him to do. and SulZer could
nave zone uN tA-bpF CT l4bi FAN nav 49,
and got away with all the loot. and who
would be the WISER And II your sug-
gestions are carried out. what Governor
or other officer would dare expose crime
II he is the only one to suffer? DO you
believe for one moment our fearless Dis
trict Attorney Mr.. Whitman (who
should have been nominated for Mayor
this FAM. could have accomplished what
he did If he had not encouraged the
underworld men to squeal? Where could
he have found among our church-golng
people such witnesses as he found nee
essary 10 prove cases against the thugs
when, OF course. respectable men do not
even know members OF the underworld
II has been shown that Sulzer has
done only his duty since he entered the
Governors office. and admitting he
did all he is charged with. has he done
worse than all his predecessors have
done? Is IL wise 10 trample on him now
so that I'm the future no man dare ex-
pose the "leeches" CTammany). and II
they can keep UP the game how can
YOU heat them. while you know the
men that are accusing him are so much
worse? Who are the leaders OF Tam
many Hall? Are they not thieves and
murderers? Even some of them are now
alive that have killed their men. And
how do you expect to convict these
scoundrels. that hunt even smaller men
than Sulzer as a Governor TO the cradle
II they do not obey them. and clear the
Stilwells and Cohalans If they slavishly
obey Tammany's mandates?
a LOYAL REPUBLICAN.
Brooklyn. Aug. "a 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
THE LAW OF IMPEACHMENT
Legislative Lynch Law Cannot Be
Endured.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The constitution of the State OF
New York provides
/ AT extraordinary sessions no subject
shall be acted upon except such as the
Governor may recommend for considera-
ton.
.. mo judicial officer shall exercise his
Office after articles of impeachment shall
have been preferred TO the Senate until he
shall have been acquitted" The obvious
implIcation is that Only judicial. and not
executive. officials may b. so suspended.
The time honored reason for the I'M
neachment of a public official has been
maIfeasance I'm office or moral turpltude
while I'm office, and never for act or acts
committed prior to induction TO Office.
Legislative lynch law is In no respect
SUPERIOR 10 private lynch law. and, how
over expedent 1t might be 10 get rid OF
Mr. Sulzer II the latter be guilty, as
charged. the end does net justify the
means land never can do sol. should II be
necessary TO override the law of the land
and established forms OF legal procedure
I'm order that such an object be accom-
nIished. Better Governor Sulzer, guilty or
innocent, for another year than that the
constitution of the state he fouted by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
A Servant Not To Be Spared.

Constantinople as diplomatic post may not IN
its decline, be worthy of Mr. Rockhill. 1t may be
more suitable for some other man Of less experience
and ability. But there ought TO be nothing IN
American diplomacy more impossible than the IN
timation from Washington that Mr.. Rockhill is TO
be replaced and then dropped from the service OF
the government.
The loss Of his services would be inestimabe
The blow to the diplomatic establishment and to the
soundest principles Of its organization would be DIS
astrous It would make bywOrd of all profess
sions Of principles Of merit, and would confirm the
worst fears that had been excited by the several
regrettable changes which have already been made
IN that service.
Mr. Rockhill. with his long record Of successfui
service in many different capacities and with his
freedom from consideration Of partisan politics. pre-
SCENTS fine example Of the public servant VINO Is
not TO he spared by any government that has regard
TO efficiency So long Mr.. Rockhill can be pre-
vailed upon TO continue in office his only changes III
employment should be successive promotions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
LOYALTY to Fusion Better Than Pie

The Progressyes and their leader have a iot VI
wrath to vent particularly against the Repuo'icahS'
as a result of the makeup of the fusion count!
ticket Yet it is evident. through all the tu'nu''
and the shouting, that they intend to take their
medicine as Mr. Whitman and the Republican OF
ganizaton did on former occasion, and get 10
work behind the entire ticket.
That is as it should be- The pie is toothsome'
and maybe after all. 'reformers" are only human
But Jobs and political advancement and personal
ambitions all have to give way this year to uh'eu'
steady. consistent work to defeat Tammany HAL
LOYALTY to the fusion principle and the fusion ticket
by all the organizations represented in making ]"
can do this It's well worth doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
caste" in the Navy.

Mr. Danielss warfare against what he conceives
10 be caste prejudice in the navy has taken prac-
teal turn He urges that warrant officers should
have the fullest possible opportunity and, indeed
encouragement TO enter the competitive examina-
lions for appointment as ensigns. II goes without
saving that all examinations should be fairly con-
ducted. with view to facilitating passage by
worthy candidates as well as to excluding the un-
worthy The effect uron warrant officers Of an
assurance that they have fair chance Of promotion
on their merits must be good.
II will be we'll however not to accept too hastily
the theory of Mr.. Daniels and OF Mr.. Bryan that
the exaninatio are too e1acting Doubtless they
are difficult; and doubtless they should be. In no
department Of government service is there need OF
higher technical attachments than among the re-
sponsible officers OF the navy Moreover. the ex-
allied standard OF judicial discretion and of general
knowledge OF the world and OF affairs which Paul
Jones prescribed at the beginning Of the navy Is no
less pertinent to-day than 1t century and a
third ago. The question Of candidates "adapta-
bility" is therefore not TO be sighted, though, Of
course, It is not TO he unfairly manipulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Suppose the Pole Had Been a Carriage ?

Poor man. Poor men," some will say at reading
Of yesterdays automobile mishap on the Hudson
County Boulevard; and the comment will do credit
to their charitable humanity. There is, however.
particularly pertinent phase Of the case-and of
jpnumerable similar cases-whch provokes another
sentiment.
These men were running their car along much
frequented public road at about seventy miles an
hour Without skidding or turning to avoid another
vehicle they ran it into telephone pole at the side
OF the road The pole was snapped off. the car was
wrecked and one man was killed and two men were
badly injured.
Now, suppose that instead OF pole they had
struck carriage containing several persons. Prob
ably every one in the carriage would have been
killed while the car might have been slightly
damaged that its drivers could scuttle away and
avoid detection.
Whenever law-breaking Automobiles come TO
grief 1t is pertinent to consider what would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
ANOTHER SULZER ADVOCATE
He Considers the Charges Against the
Governor Insignificant.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your attitude In the Sulzer case
Is wholly inexpllcable TO your daily read
ers. II you think that you are volc-
ing the sentiments Of the people you are
laboring under an erroneous impression
The people do not desire to have the
Governor impeached. Admitting for the
sake OF argument that he is guilty OF
the charges preferred against him. should
he because Of this insignificant error be
maltreated by the newspapers as lie Is
to-day? Can you explain why It is that
his most devoted supporters such as The
American" and The World have so
abruptly deserted him TO fight solitary
battle against the boss whom they
have always pretended to fight? Have
YOU forgotten that for twenty five years
he has served the people loyalty? II in
the course OF this time. when he had
every opportunity to he corrupt and con
taminated by his affliation with Tam