davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-08

Mrs. H. E. Rudy, of Star City, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Cal loway, will leave today for eMississip- pi, accompaaied by Miss Julietta Cranberry, where they. will be the guests of friends for month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-08

On or about July the 2Srd, 1913. lost or stolen one ten dollar gold piece used as watch charm. A liberal reward will be paid for re- turn of same. Ben Brannon. III
 Main street. t-SS ks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-08

Henry Mccoy Blanchard, of Chatta- nooga, Tennessee, will arrive today to be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Mc- Coy and Miss Mary Mccoy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-08

-Wll you be lucky MOndayE Knox. Walker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-08
(Continued on Page Five.)

Win you be lucky MOndayl- r. Knox. Walker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-08

Will you be lucky Monday!- Knox.Walker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-08

-Win you be lucky Nonday!- XnOx.Walker.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

0A<A IL LIN 4lN1 AlV1A LIN
BY JANE v
"You are doing girls HARM ricl
yesterday. you are giving them t
whereas what they need is plenty of
l giggled then, but have been tt
right? Suppose we are wicked to exl
Do you remember some of the pl
Once we had an old farm horse. We
so skinny, and mother would let me
the lake, mile away, for drinking W;
l never wore shoes and my skirt
paddle my feet around and splash b
whistle and behave like tomboy.
And then would turn him loose
I climbed wild cherry tree and she
And would sit down and eat the
cherries. Or would pick those little
blue quaker lady flowers that you
have to get about thousand of to
make bouquet.
Then l would get on the back of
Bonaparte once more and we would
go home. He had a cute trick that
he sometimes played on me. If hit
him with switch he threw me over
his head and went home by himself.
And mother always knew l would
drag along after him, all dusty and
sore.
But 1 was happy then. 1t didn't
matter that we hadn't enough to
eat. 1t didn't matter that couldn't
go to school like other girls. l just
drank life in like greedy Pagan.
According to the employer 1 told
you of, that was wicked for poor
girl and some day 1 may offer a
prayer for forgiveness, not to the
dear, kind God who created you and
me, but to the God of the rich. the
God who smiles at dinners where a
thousand canary birds are the only
music, and scowls at a working girl
trying to snatch one forgetting mo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

u
of the poor. And the rich have fenced
off part of the beach so that they will
not have to mingle in the surf with
the poor. is
Of course the God of Mammon
only rules on earth, he hasn't any
share in heaven. But l am wonder
ing what would happen if, by any
chance, a rich mortal did slip past St.
Peter and found himself in such a
gathering of the poor.
This is only idle curiosity. There
is something in the Bible about a
camel going through needles eye
easier than a rich man entering
heaven, so after all the architecture
may not be changed when we get
there.
And getting back to the wicked
pleasure l have had, were any of
you ever guilty of packing shoe box
full of ham sandwiches and store
made cake and maybe a couple of
peaches, and going out in the country
for whole day along with some
body who was congeniaL perhaps a
girl, perhaps a man. who was just a
good friend. And did you ever climb
fences, and wade creeks, and catch .
butterflies, and come back sunburn-
ed and tired-but so happy!
hope you never did, because that
would be wrong, too.
There is only one thing we are ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
HB@tlUeen
No. ~, yOu~' me
M <lE%H=EsssW BY ADELlNE CARRek WELLS
<ss15I.@SsssSsW BY ADELINE CARRlCK WELLS

IN
- taking suddenne and apom6 We find her on the highways In silt
s as shadow lace blouse looking " old " her sister,
really all underneath
be Imaginable would this deadly
nocen enough n hey Initiate na V h the world of fashion, and
their silly hearts starts auteng when men begin to notice and pay
considered heart breaker than anything else the world Masculine
easy, strangers She is
he and
therein also After while watching
ass s s h S n Sn o a aS M
road of
trying before time
s & aces. , snidrl
in eyes Of $ mashe alonsi curb
MY wouldn't a NY little girl su Ss permit
ss es pSm Whatever ] be mot o" @ o
are DE TO BE 0 %s %os ag % s @ erse s M
conceit used
know mothers in this town
pranks which their daush had engaged And those
R Rar and T iength thee he sEsts too soon
Their minds o should a keep o with 5 the
You may think
peases but really doing her
It isn't fair
unnatural lines might out all rghtand she
preaching tsnsents ! hear silly
all"
one has everything silly
which which folks knew
And the @ influences s sq os ss Of b m a rsnGeF mother
heart-breaker in Peter thompson and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
written Exclusively for pvsnins sszs

THE DIARY OF A BONEHEAD
At about o'clock this morning
the side of the tent began to now.
could see it as 1 lay on my back
on my pile Of hay. My wife could
see It move too, and she placed her
elbow between my third and fourth
ribs and pushed.
First I thought IT was a wild ele-
plant seeking admission to our tent
and then I thought of more horrible
things including rhinoceri, hippopot-
tami and tigers.
/ might have known that 1t would
not be any of these animals, as our
tent was pitched only four or Ave
miles from town. 1t had been one
of the cute ideas of my wife to spend
night or two In o tent to escape
the hot weather In town. We were
both scared stiff before we had got
the tent up.
We lay and watched the uneanny
motion of the side of the tent, i
looked as though some animal were
| trying to push our temporary abode
over and trample us to death.
Get the shotgun and shoot said
my wife. <'efta
III shoot, I will spoil the tent
l replied. ut is only a rented tent
and don't care to buy It,"
Take the hunting knife and stab
the animal through the tent" was
| her next proposition,
That sounded good until happened
to think that. if l stabbed the animal
| through the tent, l would cut the
tent. 80
mot on your life / replied. II ana
not paying for any tents this year
with the tariff agitation on and busi-
ness conditions unsettled the way
they are"
Il have an inspiration" said My
wife.
Take the baseball bat" she cin.
tinued. land soak the animal On tn-
bean the next time he rnbs against
the tent. Then you will kill the aIit-
NAL and not spoil the tent" 'ar
! knew it would be q mussy job at
best, but / went around on my hanes
and knees until I found the baseball
| pat that my son mad brought along
on the trip. I crept back. The si1e
of the tent moved again and I lam
basted the life out of It right where
II moved. aA
There was a frightened Moo ard
q crashing of the underbrush which
sounded like the entire Bulgarian
army chasing the entire Crack army
through a row of lighthouses.
The farmers cow had come to gay
us a visit, and finding some hay
sticking out from under the tent.
had eaten most of our bedding by
pulling 1t out little at a time.
: 1t cost me $25 to square matters
with the farmer. The tent was
knocked over and we had to cut our
way out with knives and my wife
has been in the hospital ever since
with a malady which borders on
nervous prostration. aA
The next time I desire taste OF
camp life, I am going to bid farewell
! to all my friends and enlist in the
army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

steamship and steamboat owner
should turn to railroading.
"EIe said to me. however, that the
discovery of gold in California and
the building of the railroads across
the isthmus had turned his attention
to the future of the railroad business
in the United States. He was salts
fled that he had done all that he
could do as steamboat or steam
ship man.
He said to me, furthermore, that
he contemplated the establishment or
a railroad system which would get a
very large business through carrying
wheat and corn raised In the West to
the seaports. He did not think any
body else had realized how economi-
cally this grain could be carried II
the transportation was all under one
management.
He pointed out to me that nature
herself had carved out true railroad
paths from the great West to the At
lantic along the southern shore OF
Lake Erie across New York State and
then on an almost level path to New
York harbor.
II was greatly impressed by what
the commodore said and | was nat
urally somewhat proud that he should
have chosen me as one of his assist
ants in what I knew from the begin
ming was n colossal plan. The very
grandeur of the plan appealed to me-
/ went with him and I have never re-
GREETED it, He showed from the be-
ginning the utmost confidence in me,
and in all my long experience with
him and with his successors | never
heard one unkind word, nor did
ever see any one of the Vanderbilts
when he showed the slightest impa-
thence with me-
Mr.. Clarke was pensioned after he
became 80 years of age upon full sal
airy, and he died in 1909 at the age Of
| SO years.
Copyright, 1913, by e. j. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How the Port of Aspinwall Became
! Colon"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted, 1913.

It is an suspicious time for making
estimates.
There is a good omen for transact
tons involving small amounts or
money, for journeys that are short
and changes that are not important,
In insignificant matters the stars may
be trusted, but great affairs should
wait
While Saturn is mildly benefic in
aspect, gain may be expected in deal
ings with all who handle leather and
all who dig in the earth. Harness
| makers, shoemakers, glove-sellers,
farmers, miners and coal operators
ire under a lucky government.
A London astrologer predicts an
increase of agitation on economic sub
jects and contentious among radical
thinkers in the United States. These
win seriously affect labor organiza-
| lions. it is predicted. There is a
prophecy of startling incident which
will eliminate in q reorganization of
certain strong alliances. Danger to
crowned head in Europe is also
| foretold by this seer.
! Persons whose birth date it is may
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

meeting with Commodore Vanderbilt
~ had not the slightest idea when
] met him that it was to be the be-
ginning of a relation with the Van
derbilts which would last for half
a century. | had been assistant
treasurer of the State of New York
during several administrations in old
Wing days. l afterwards became an
officer Of little country bank in West
ern New York. | think 1t was about the
year 1868, or it may have been the
early part of 1859 that I had an init
nation that Commodore Vanderbilt
would like to meet me. | only knew
him as a conspicuous figure in the
business of steamboats, and steamship
Transportation. That was something
that / knew nothing about, for about
my only knowledge Of water naviga-
ton was what | had been able to OBJ
serve upon the Erie Canal and the
Hudson River
In a short conversation with Com
modore Vanderbilt he told me that
he was going into railroading and
! had already obtained control of the
| Harlem Railroad, which was the first
railroad line built from New York
city to the northern part of New
! York State. The commodore said that
he wanted me to come with him and
! look after the accounts. lie intimated
| that he had learned good deal about
me when | was assistant treasurer
of New York State and had found out
| that ! knew something about the
State banking business.
well, | hesitated a little, and in
stead of being irritated that / did not
at once jump at his proposition the
! commodore showed me great deal
| of consideration. In q few words he
outlined to me what his purposes as
a railroad man were. He was then
! past so years of age. | had heard
| that he was worth ten million dollars,
and that was an enormous fortune
! for that time. ] suppose ] may have
| led the commodore to infer that
was astonished that q man Of his
| age. who had made a great career and
! had gained a large fortune as a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

Down deep in every heart, away in
the back of every head, is the feel
ing that these things are true. one
walls that he has been a failure and
is better off the earth. Another says
that he never expected to amount
to anything and don't care when II
ends" Another complains that ne
has never had a chance. And each
and all lift their voices to curse lie.
saying that it has cheated them ana
left them empty.
All of these are little children lost
in the dark. Their pleas are the
more pathetic because they cannot
help themselves and none has shown
them the light. They have looked at
life's wrong side from the beginning
They have not understood that al
though life gave you everything you
may still die barren and forlorn.
They have not learned the great
truth that it is what you give life
that makes a full existence or an
empty one. They do not know that
to live Is to give rather than to re-
ceive-that we are happiest when
do rather than when we are done
for.
So we look with amazed eyes out
from the little prison that circum-
stance seems to have made for us
out to the big, busy world where
men are coming and going with
smiles upon their faces, all too evil
IDENTIFY possessed of everything that
goes to make up life. We chafe
against our bonds and tell ourselves
that if we were only tout there"
we would be content.
Poor little yearners for the moon!
Could we but know that the mar
rowest existence on earth can be
made "out there If we but put
enough into it! There was a man
once called Kant, whom many peo-
pie believe to have been the greatest
Il iSlker OF his age. He knew the one
great secret of l;fe-how to make the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

erals under Napoleon and of Bona
parte himself. She was also favored
by the celebrated women of the per-
iod-the Empress Josephine and Ma
dame Racamier being her particular
friends.
The great Robespierre she detested
for some reason and 1t was only after
her ineessant demands of her nus
band that he undertook to over
throw the great leader. Much as
Tallien had been fascinated by the
capricious Spanish beauty, he. like
Fontenay, quarrelled with her-it was
said. through offense he took at her
free manners and social conquests.
So he followed the young Napoleon
into his Egyptian conquest and left
her to her own devices. on his re-
turn he brought about divorce and
she was married when thirty-two to
the Prince dc Chimay. As one might
not have supposed she lived In peace
and contentment the rest of her life,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

Added to this misfortune the beau
tiful Spaniard was thrown into prison
in Bordeaux, in the south of France.
This was in the days of the French
revolution and the famous reyolu-
ZIONIST, Tallien was sent to carry
out the Reign of Terror in Bor-
deauX While here, Tallien, who
was only about "a years old, heard
of the beauty of the Spanish prisoner,
who was twenty at the time. Finally
his curiousity was aroused and he
asked to see her. Jeanne, no doubt,
took advantage of the interview and
the end of it was that Tallien fell
so much in love with her that he
promised to secure her release from
prison and to make her his wife.
With Fallen, Jeanne went back to
Paris, where her beauty at once eX-
cited great interest. Her salon was
one of the most interesting of the
great city She was the friend of the
revolutionist, Barras. of Lazar Hoche
who became one of the greatest gem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
The stars incline, but do not COMPEL II
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1913.
Fortune INDY mend
At this months end.

July closes with an unimportant
day, from the point of view of astrol-
ogy. Mercury sextile to Saturn and
Mars in parallel to Uranus are read
as balancing good and i'll for mortals.
Merchants and all who buy should
exercise wisdom in this days trans
ACTIONS; they may sell before noon
day, but they will not profit If they
buy largely or if they take any specu-
lative chances. for Jupiter is in UNI
friendly aspect.
Under this confguration moderate
success will attend accountants, mes
sengers. distributors, reporters, editors
and notaries, if they are diligent in
their work.
Architects may count on fortunate
rule The planets favor bids and esti-
mates, or any other transaction In
which writing and figures are factors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

Billy MARITIME and Sandy" Perkins
were arrested last night, it is UNDER
stood, for singing in Branch Brook
park It's a wonder they were not
shot.
isn't it queer my husband don't
like baseball?" said the fair one.
Hes never been to q game in his
life." "Ah! I thought there must be
some sort of reason" the neighbor
said.
Mrs Cysmlth thinks her son wants
to be a doctor because he seems to
show an aptitude for the works of
DIR. Conan Doyle.
A negro porter was arrested by his
wife for non-support and shooting a.
her. When the judge asked him what
he had to say for himself he said his
wife had mo kick coming cause he
missed her"
NV roommate almost tainted down
at our house yesterday. He went up
TO the bathroom to take q bath ard
Scund some hot water. Thought ne
was In the wrong place.
@ @
The payroll of soda dispensers In .
pharmacy at the -Four Corners sounds
like 4 timetable of the trolley road.
They've got Eddie Caldwell" Frank
"Kearney," Charles Kinney ana Ed
Harrison"
600
Bill Montrose still has that "tennern
he won at the Belmont races last
week. Guess he's liable to hold on to
1t for some time. as he can't get-any-
one to cash it for him. Too bad II
was counterfeit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

have year of anxiety in business.
Both men and women should guari
against serious money losses.
Children born on this day will draw
to them many friends and they shJ I'D
be taught to avoid extravaganza.
Bows will be generous to excess an
girls will be too fond of pleasure.
They are subjects of Leo and may
have violent tempers and strong wills.
The sign often brings those born
under II to great honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

little here the big. boundless "out
there" Yet it is said that Kant was
never more than ten miles from his
birthplace. His name was rever.d
wherever men think deeply. He
knew that to live one must give
deeply and freely and hugely to life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
JULY 81
Princess de Chimay
Copyrighted. 1918.

that she the great
Princess China5was born at
of 81
daughter
Thee de
Cabaus the which she reared she was
special taste IN the
divorced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
''Qym@l@ G@W'' SAYS
Copyrighted, 1913. by W. e. williams


all
l. mmt and world
matters anything have oyously
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Man Commodore Vanderbilt Put Faith In

skB Charles Clarke for many years
Of Railroad Company
department hrst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-08
NusterOIp Rec
commended By
Doctors and Nurses

MUSTEROLE, the clean, white
ointment which takes the place q
the mustard plaster, is frankly rec
commended by doctors and nurses. Il
is ed in large hospitals. Ask y5W
doctor.
I: does everything a mustard pas
ter will do--does it better-and does
ret blister the tenderest skin.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, B1on-
chitis, Tonsilit;s, Group, Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con
gcs ion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, lqm:
haSo, Pains and Aches Of the HGcIl,
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Nv cles.
Bruises, Chiiblains, Frosted Feet.
Cold on The Chest lit prevents Paeu-
r,cnia.) Nothing like MUSTER
OLE for croupy children.
At your druggists in 25c and Soc
Jars and a special large hosp.,af
size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot supply
YOU, send 25c or soc to the luster-
ole Co., Cleveland, o., and re VIII
mail you jar, postage prs 30.
Mary A. Fisher, Ma, nsvii'e,
Clinton, Co., O., writes - ply
stefan tells me I should kC " Nus
icrole on hand all the time pieu-
risy." :ei"~., +,
E. Brewster, Graduate, II o'cloc
General Hospital, Connea,
used Musterole first w, Geneva
head nurse at Huron 81 tagged lG6 ar
It helped me when l ha miles over
pain: al.,o severe cold weather to
(54l rcprcsentati'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-08

& element of the Ownership, Man
arencnt, Circulation. etc.. Of Tht
Alexandria Gazette, published daily
a. Alexandria, Va, required by INT
act Of August oath. 1912.
Editor: Robert S. Barrett. AieNan-
dr;a, Va.
Managing Editor: Robert S. Bar
re !. Alexandria, Va.
Business Manager: Robert S. Bar
fc;t. Alexandria, Va. -.
Publisher: Alexandria Gazette
Corporation Alexandria. va.
Owners: Rohert S. Barrett, ttow'
ard x. Smith, T. c. Smith, and rs
tate Of Hubert Srowden.
Known Eoraholders, mortgages anc
other security holders, holding one
ra, cent of o. more of total amount
If bonds. NOR cages or other secu
rites: Alexandria National Bank
estate of Huber Snowden, Kate Wal
Ter Barrett.
Average number OF copies OF eaci
issue % this publication, sold or dis
triou:cd through the mai, or ether
rise to Paid Subscribers durirg TIT
six months preceding the date o:
this statement :. LOO,
fs;g.edN ROBERT S. BARRETT
Sworn 20 and subscribed Before NJ
his 9TH dav of April, 1918.
HOWARD W. SMITH.
Notary Public.