davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
Law Up.to.Dats.
xx-HAT police captains son whe
grabbed a girls purse N,

GG"HAT police captains son We
grabbed girls purse N
i Brooklyn got another 1nfy
disagreement on his second trial." re-
marked the head polisher.
People who watched those two uDs'
trials tell me-" declared the head pol
Usher. that sympathy for the boy was
engendered by the bloodhound attitude
Of District Attorney Cropsey toward
the father and mother OF the prisoner.
During the first trial Of the boy Mr..
Cropsey tried to force his mother to
testify against her own husband and
the father of her disgraced son before
the Grand Jury. Her refusal a. . wife
and mother to implicate her husband
and further prejudice her son was at.
ural and also within her legal ri0Ats.
But Mr. Cropsey forced her. vssp-
ing and hysterical into the court Wh9s
her son was on TRIAL and tried 10 "a
the Judge TO compel her to tsse1fyt
There happened to he some men On 0o
jury who carried this incident into the
jury room with them. In tho sOopol
trial there We're jurymen who rsmoms
bered that Mr.. Cropsey pur sued thio
grief stricken wife ana mother until .
judge OF the court made him Aos1ot,
and the woman's husband essaye1 -
smash him on the Jaw. II may -.
prise some to know taat a DistE10t-AAs
torney Is regarded By the public - Q
prosecuting officer, not persoouelng
officer"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
HOW 1T WORKS.

HE EVENING WORLD invites attention effect of the
axicab ordinance which appears the very outset
OF the first fortyfve cabs which applied for licenses
terday Licenses only
The other turned down because of dapd
ton, interiors failure provide inside
for the schedule These cabs will be allowed to do
business until they have satisfied every requirement
The favore argument of the hotel against abosng pr
vse stands has been that under the public stand rule they could not
find safe. comfortable ,axicabs for their guests.
The the Bureau Of Licenses begins its work conclusive
The old system privileged and lax regulation not only
fostered exorant ragged outlaw fleet
Of irresponsible unsafe and dirty cabs The ordinance
forced by the Bureau of Licenses puts sharp command upon every
licensed Sab in the city to to minimum standard Of
comfort and safety No public axicsb lawfully seek custom
the of New York unless it fit for anybody get into
xicab proprors who know their business will be quick to
hid for favor by outdong the requirements and devng additional
to make their cabs popular.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
A New Classification.

A PROSPEROUS-LOOkIN0 young ma
~ stopped a. the mems fumiShinzs rIln'c in
one OF the local department stcr0 recently
and asked TO look at sous shirts, relates LAe
Youngstown Telegram.
Have you any choicei' ashsd the saissnan.
"Dna't think have" replied the irrespective
customer;
Would you like TO look at somsthins trfls
fancy or
Raising his right hand In slisht notion OF
dzsent sud giving the salesman . knowing wink.
the Joung man replied.
No, allow me some married man stuff"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
A TICKET OF EXPERTS.

" YHATEVER flaws be found in the Fusons list of
w didates, it remains first and last ticket experts
Those named TO carry the job of city government
for the most who know their trade from having
worked at it,
John Purroy Mitchell has been Acting Mayor The work of the
Cemptrolers office old story to william A. Prcndergas
George McAneny municipal expert who has brought Imagination
well practical the duties Of Borough President Being
lve-we Attorney nothing for Charles Whitman
and Cyrus Miller and George Cromwell have pcnfuy handled
the affairs Of their respective boroughs -,
Much Is to be d for list Of candidates which almost every
name guarantee of familiarity with the complicated duties
Office involved No ticket please everybody but Fuson
are fortunate in having picked slate that stands experience first
hand knowledge and tho test Of past service
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

business men send for trade to know
that to this subject you could devote
some editorials. Also the class of our
countrymen that In generally found in
these countries.
The American colony" as they sty,,
themselves, often make an American
blush and certainly do the U. 4. mo
credit compared with the other fors,y,,
colonies. g. Al ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
Willie No Duck.

n URING the recent heavy fains . tsachsR IN Q
- Columbus school noticed one Of hsr pupils
absent.
The boy save no Satisfactory excuse whsn he
appeared tho next day. 90 the teacher wrote q
note to hi mother asking why Willie had bssu
cut Of school.
In the afternoon the hoy BROUGHT back tn
following reply: Didn't you know 1t rAinsi yes
terday! Willie amt no duck. "-Indisnspolii
News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
The Happiness Chase

dren and At the same time q husband
who has many faults she bears with be-
cause he has some virtues that keep
the little band together until the chill
dren have become q credit instead Of
a hardship?
She too realized her fright to DO
happy" and her right TO choose q COM
panion. But the choice has not proved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

HEY that ev-
| sstingly
4 hunt happi-
ness and bring to
bear this or that
d o trine which
should or should
not be exploited
for the "uplift" Of
us all are constant
ly with u. And
now comes q wom-
an, heress TO q
fortune, saying:
I'VE all have q
..l.lA - ~ nnv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
The Minister Scored

- HI young lawyer didn'. like the minister
/ >Apd 70 no thought to corner him.
Now. doctor.' he asued. suppose the
psnon and the devil should have . lawsuN, which
party do ycu think would wins
The devil unquestionsbly," replied the min.
is.sr.
"Ah." chuckled the young lawyer "Aod will
you tell Nc why."
because he would have ell the lawyen on AS
aide, "--Lldies Home Journal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
Loves Labor Lost.

FLUSHED and brssthls.s. young BiniA at isa
succeeded in picking w the hat, blown BY
the wind. which he had been chasing
vigorously along the street. snd. with . sigh Of
relief. leaned up against . lsmppost and, painting
pi,ifuily. tried to recover some Of his exhausted
energies.
Just then aaother man. also brcathles, came
running up, and taking the hat from Binkss
hand, remarked;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

larged 10 one num-
dred and ten to al
low OF the particle
patton Of the
colored man and
brother. has gone
and given US =
Fusion ticket"
I'D like to have
a slant at the Wis
age of Col. Theo.
dore Roosevelt
about this time"
said the laundry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
Copyright 1919 Tue Pres Publishing Co T New York Evening wsd
She Disc0Uers the Secret Of " PevsOnalitv.''


Wv" AT 'sx .. s s:
S they Into n: m room sm. .s % Of
@ wss'mson You actually wonder how the woma ees
one me" you .1: 's: % : ' you End that
t s 'is i III. @
in Of s::a 49,.
n: subject '..s.'.
:.e.s, Sssnis at 50 much or -.
~ ~ rA.., You KNEW you nd
nj: mantle s. s' me- in Ss ana
% " n. -: sy y ps y .
sr nov who
changed dozen 81.
sun the same sos,ns vision Of yourself your pOsibies
How often Of . herself a aren..
Oh; Let T.: the n: @ I have he
great nnancer; let the
It dos.n,. matter WHAT
All . %as,s just tina, we lave IT, what we need not 70
us; = ". OUGHT to be- as MAY be SHOULD
ns' "s ss char" that keeps a" TIL" young folk me" and girls trail
who up Firm ans ss % %
pre,uest but hass
like
weal,h
@ , .:. .s :
@ a.s a'
They ., the Of our dreams and HELP to hold " and through
with % married couple. .,
Ss4 %.n n.%. Or "as fault "''
D's "'s'. % IT,. s:: . ;s
rcrsonam,y?"
As u man. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
How About Daddy7

CT SEE" said the head polisheN
that suffrssette says: :Ake0
all. the woman is the mother
OF the babe. and baby Is o greater
poem than Shakespeare ever wrotA, Q
greater creative evidence than man ever
demonstrated
IT'S funny thing though" reo1isA
the lAundrynaA, how many haSI$v 1oelH
xka 3AalI fA1A0A"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

Don't lose faith men," advises woman who has lust Sc
cured divorce and thirty forty thousand year aony from
one OF them Meaning that though they're fractions
and fral there's still good In them to the last-dola
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

Aas Are the despised japanese to be the only great
at the California show in person and with appropriatonsl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

COPYRIGHT. 1918, BY TIE Pres Publis
-HREE cheers cried the head
polisher. The Committee of
y One Hundred and Seven, en-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06

Rp. 7.-sla i,nt ssipiIs Got UbT parisas
BON 9anb, gslrgsH In btr 2. Waro Der Stabt
Sranton, eadapaund County uue Staat psuu-
IYlpaHia, bsertn,t unD bsiGritbtn mic fost
usmlict Anfanstnb an einsm pfoitsn uuo
Sisintn, Gds an rtr Sabltits pOu Dat Strdbs,
Gds pom Got ppn ettpis 9outs bduu iibltG
20 @rabs ptifiG sntIaus 9ouss' Got :i5D 6uB
au sinsr Gds eann fuplit 20 9,Tape Siflih 50
bue ~ ttnsm pfOfsn uuo Ode; ednn n5rDlid
20 @rabe SfliG $50 Gue ju DAT Strabt (;
bann nSreIi& 20 @raet ptfi& sutlaus Sai
Strast 50 6ub ju ptm AufausspIaB bas eanb
II iibtrtrastn an asnts S'5ora bur6 aauf
brief sinetirastu I'M Dtsebut 30. 202, Stlis
1893. 8trbtiTtrt NIT tintm spsif0diesn bOlltr-
nsH 8cbnbaus unb Aubtnssbduoen barduf.
Rit 8sl@Ias b,Ifst unb In Grtiuticn ssuoni.
mtn auf bic Rlass Der Rsp S&iasT SuiIeins
unb 9san MGoeiatipn BON Scranton, pa, &C.
ssn asnss gB. S'pora unb patrid 9. S'pera.
G&ulb $240000. Sbfrif fplltfhrtt ST.
763 48, Sntrtftn ssm 2f. SuIi 1909. au.
palistbHtrtn unb ROatu. Subemsut Rc. 1859,
Olipbn, EamiH 1911. Alias 81. ia. ,uni
Gi6Tl SeTmiH 1913. Stoits, aHpali.
8trHtT:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06
&ifenb abn Seittabelle.
DfIanar.. eadaiuanna uno @tiisrH SahH
9n Rraft ben %. Stunt 1906.

1fIamars, eadaiuanna uno Btittrn baeH
Sn arait ben "a. Stunt 1905.
gHpIi&-W1Id6f Seranipn fir Hep aprf
ur 2.O5, 3.2O, sos. 2 00. 1920. Borm..
a. 10. 3.25 uub $40 Ha&mifidde. Nfr
Etw 9Icrl unb pbiIdbsIpbia, nm 500 Born
fa1O unb 3.35 Ra@mtttdss. 8ir
Ycbvhduuo, 6.iN Rdhmtttdas.
@arnJid-HFr = gufFalo um IFS. 6.25u 800
9FcY.t SIS. G. AOuub Il. tnaa6mtttaas. Fiir
Utuabdmiuu, ,GImtTa uub 3pif&tnRaiicnsr un
TOiO sPor. uut 1 05 Ra6m. Riir Ssptap
G.rorus, uue utica. nm fl 5 unb 6.25 Ror.'
f.55 gldHmiiiaas. Osntao. Svratuft uHe
iititd 3ua um 6.25 Ror. Iduft tdaIi&. dusas>
usmnt,u Ssuniaas. Rhr Wcntroft nm 900
Q7er. .05 uub $40 Rd6m. RtbcIicu Bes
SpmoSdttou, nm 400 Rdhmiiidas. Rtns'
bamp,ou assomp pbdttuu. um Sis Ra6mttiaae.
Nfaomsbnra 1ibiHon-gsridaf Suartrr
'ffr RortbumttrIanb nm 6.35. 1920 Wcr.;
LIS uub $40 Ra&m Sir plymouth um 9.O5
NaHmtttdas.
Scuutaa6s 8dae.
GdoJi&-Nar Gtp arri um 205. 800
COS uub 1920 Worssns; 1885 anb 3.4o
9dbm.
W5roVla --aar 9uHalc nm t.fs. unt
6,25, wtor.; t.55, $40 nnb tf.to Ra6m.
GHY Btnsbamtpn unb 3ptI1suhaitpusu. 900
gnb 1910 Bormttiaae.
BIoomsbura Sibifiou--s e'eEanfpu
uuS 1920 SHSr. unb $40 Na6mtiidss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06

q. 8. GonnOr, Sderiff.
S6uifsamt SuauiOn, pa, Dunnaaas, ben
20 8tbruaar 1913.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06
srberlf' SD -:kauf
8eltBuOaem @raaOelgeRtBum
-om-
Sreitas, ben II. Mar3 1913.

Stm6b pnihitttnr GrfurOnsbsf' be pon
5isra 5arias. esVari 5aeias I'M Yturuioni 4r
pcnas, aus ,,tftslIt Don psm &Ommon pIsas ne
r,bt ppu ,adipduna Gouniv. an MID sr,tfst.
psrpt Id ausltbsu luni ohsnIltbsn y riduf
pur@- 8srifsianuns ceu Nusrnf an ben boot
cpsr metn 8ititHbsu, fur Saar, IN BEN Sc
ri1isssbGuOs in Der . apt ouanton, eada-
panna &cunip. am
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06

Brntcni@ntalo lnfD seodte-.fgite
tpieSer fLar au MAIDEN. Werf&ieDen'
artiee Gettrefte, bic natiirlta td6eI-
Los unoerSorben iein uIiiien, feIlt
man nit sbefrio bid faIter UfI4 (es
fam dbaeidbnte WneeruttIh ietn)
in einem eroben SOpf orfs Geiaer
un6 IGbt es 70 lnrpe tlfouuneu gut
aitTfoden, bis bas Gett n6aig har
oben I6Aui1uut. Oam IaBt man e
sihamnten erfnIten, ttinurlt Dos Set
d6, itdbt aIles an Der uuteHeite
urgseste llrretne forgfdItts db uHb
IbneI5t es nodurnIs elm, iporoif
nan es In Die oa3u beitmtnrteH Dor
rotstopfe fiiIlt. Gs lit suieSer eu1B
REIN lupo Su allen RodNApeden buai&-
bar. gdonSers eiHpfebeuApert flu
1odfett, bds 6urd aI:buden trsersb
welMer SpeSf tribe tuasrOs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06
ea6apanna-& @bemlHa gaIeb.
feaureI eiuie.)
awlIbtn Suantsu uHb WiITfs-B

ahat vridHsn scranton nm 90, 2. 40, 800
100, 500 unb 500 Rcratns. I'm $40 Rrr.
sns an @p&sntaatn unS a1t ua6fcIatnbs
span,ta Rtnuisu, unb UNI 700 Rpratns an
&puntassn uub dls nd&foigsnts itpanita Nt-
tsnsru os unb tufluapt 10 40 1adts, In WtI-
Fts.Sdrrs Al Winuitn ibditr anfpmmeub.
arpub,ass, uur In ptttstUu anhdltrnb, per-
TiHen Scranton ale Stunbt tdsit9, dusas-
aommtu Suunidas uue 5sttrtaaeu. Ron 7.f9
Daovsrns bic 7.t9 absnbs (, unb trttTsH tn Mii.
Heas DdTys 80 WstHuten fpdtrr Elm.
Dsftrrtr Disna iptIdsa Scranton. Ras aug
YuTf, Puma pdrl, pttersbura unb Dnnmprs.
Sitbr BdbrpIdu far atp6dbef5rbrubt 3he,
TYattn Kraft am 8. SuHf907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06
etmmer 8eauens.

Gs lSunsn p.&fsIn Sbrsn Gbsd isssn absHe
~ 9 tibr. $i.00 sr5fn;t cine SpaIttnlaae
1sbh 8 pro,,nt 3tufsn Sts iSnnsu tttbsH Sbr
Utlh isesu Gag I'm Sabr obns Ranbieuua
1Hrei&aitIid bsvoam6&tiats assnftn frr pic
Nnmtiid1tu Sc Grausdtlautilhtn unb 8liftn
Samvfsr einisn @itbt fiir Rrfsn bic bette
0usFuuft unb nisbrielfs prttit.
Die Rotariais abtb,iluua fsrtiat gclmattfu
mi srSdi.etut stlsBIidt Dpfumsntt IN allen
ursp6ilnm Sprahsn an. Sdcrst pdnt fhr
Nayasr vou ben Der: Staattn. @tlekHeuuesn
slaH ansn Sbsilsu bu gDtlt.
8lan 8dnftu8 $Dafe,
as 2adapanna aDe., Serauten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06

Gssr& Ieinen sblsn @orufter a.
inilte i&on mun&er feline l1Hsoebung
nj arokey DAscuzN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06
,,SOtel Selmont,"
9a&amaaaa u. @aams slbennes,
In uG&au R6bs bee eaurtI eiHts ant bss
eudapaHna Sabnbufts.

@tnjeI & 6uljnageI, Gi9entbllmer.
Das pUttI pire na@ turupdif&sm plant es-
ltiist. Bette sii&t, Iufttet 3immtr. 'promptt
1settnuus. Die bsftn bisiistn unb tniportirttn
@ftrdnis unb prina Gtaarrtn. Gbtnfalls' aud
s,SfrHsubns. Br6u" aus 9abtn, SaftIestr6nI
Ss. RiisRdt bee Dsutf&sn aaiftrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25
BUSBY,S MINSTRELS

The best show seen in Grand
Junction in a long time, was pro-
duced last evening when the min
strel owned and produced by j. M.
Busby appeared before crowd that
packed the seats. The show is full
OF tuneful and humorous acts and
keeps the audience in a roar OF
laughter from start to finish. The
singing had all the fascinating quail
ties which only the negro can impart
won loud applause. The band yes
terday entertained the crowd at the
parade and won many compliments
for their excellent grade of music.
The wardrobe of the company is
exceptionally fine and the costumes
are new and of unusual quality. The
costumes are all silk and velvet and
make most brilliant appearance.
The acts are clean and the humor
refined and appealing to the highes
grade of the audience.-Grand juno
ton News. At the Elks theatre
2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25

knees up with her arms clasped
around them and you will listen to
the simple story of her simple life
as she tells it to Hale. You will see
the lights and shades come and go on
her face. Light of joy shadow of
sadness; flashes of mirth; arnestness
of desire; play in her eyes and on
her lips, as she tells him of how her
lead sister, speaking through the
pines counsels her to seek learning.
Moreover, when the name Falin, pass
es her lips, you will see that the
spirit of the feudists is strong with
in her, for June loves her father and
hates the Falins. The cast is not
able one. Mail orders accompanied
by checks now. Prices so cents to
$3.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25

some one to translate for this
group.
Several of the principals and the
chorus are French or Russian, as it
happens, and French interpreter
had to be engaged for them, for
neither Miss Hoffman nor her hus-
band, Max Hoffman, speak French.
Max, known as the Baron, speaks
German, by the way, SO he attends t.
that language.
And the Arabs who appear IN the
revue are mostly from Morocco, away
from the cities where the French in
fluence is slight, and they speak no.
thing but Arabic with an occasional
English or French word. Therefore
some one speaking both Arabic an6
English had to be employed to be or
hand constantly to look after their in
terest Seat sale Friday morning;
mail orders accompanied by check
now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25

trysting place, is golden-haired,
1.-the, barefooted creature, in whom
nature seems to have blended all her
mods. Nature was her mother, and
has endowed her with all the gifts
at her command. In her will he
found the fierceness of the tempest,
as it RACES around the mountain
peaks; the pity of the breeze when
it sights through the pines; the joy
Of the sun when it kisses the ripping
water; the broodling of the still
night and the peace of twilight. For
June there were fairies and to her
the trees, and flowers and rocks and
waterfalls spoke in certain language.
Her body is as graceful as a sapling,
and she is as fleet of foot as deer.
Her abundant hair is of lustrous gold
and wind and sun have given incom-
parable color and complexion to the
features which were moro than beau
tiful, because they form the mirror
in which the heart is shown. And
in this, hate, music, pottery, calm
passion, peace and desire, sweetness,
courage and pride by turns appear.
You will see June as she sits at
the foot of the pine and draws her
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25

or the White Ghost of Disaster, which
will be presented there throughout
Thursday This, said to be a wonder
full picture gives the only trip OF the
giant steamship from the time OF de-
parture to the sinking. The details
of the great ocean horror are carried
out faithfully in detail and one gets
real impression of what the sinking
of The Titanic must have been to
those who went down with the ship
and to those who who were merclfully
saved. 1t is such a situation as this
which shows up man, whether he be
coward or a hero, and there were
many heroes on board the Inflated
ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Pine Bluffians were given some
thing new in the amusement line
yesterday with the appearance at the
Orpheo theatre of the Great Brinda'
mour, who we'll deserves the title OF
the man of mystery, for seemiogi'
there is no known shackle, straight
jacket, or anything else which Ordi-
narily confines persons, can MD
him. The audiences yesterday were
greatly pleased at the performa aces
as he injected much life into them
and the longer he worked, the more
pulling were his actions. He will
be the feature at the Orpheo this
week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25

en- it's line from st. Louis.
The completion of the Free Bridge
will also see the completion of the
Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Eastern
Traction Company's interurban sys-
tenn and the commencement Of work
on the proposed Pine Bluff and North
ern railroad, which will extend from
Pine Bluff to a connection with the
Rock Island system, probably at Nc
Creanor.
All of these railroads and the in
terurban will pay Bridge tolls, the re-
ceipts from which will greatly lessen
the cost of the structure to the tax
payers of the county.
The jefferson County Bridge Com
mission is composed of the following
well known financiers and business
men of this county, who have labored
for several years to give Pine Bluff
and jefferson county this enterprise,
which will mean a new era in tn pro-
gress and development of this entire
section of the state: w. D. Hearn, E.
B. Bloom, P. P. Byrd, F. G. Smart, A.
w. Num-, F. B. Tomlinson and e. A.
Howell.
The Board of Assessors is made up
of the following well known property
owners: C. Fl. Triplett, Reese N.
Burks and Marion A. Hudson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25
I'm THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE"

Mary Pickford, the charming and
popular actress, and star cast of
Famous Players Company present
In the Bishops Carriage" in four
reels, today at the Best theatre. This
feature is beautifully photographed
and splendidly acted and presents an
appealing story. The story, in brief,
is as follows:
Nance Olden was an inmate of the
Charity House.. Falsely accused of
theft and creully punished she de-
,ides to escape. Pursued by the
police she takes refuge in the room
Of Tom Dorgan, the crook, where
later he finds her. Both refugees, they
establish partnership in crime.
After daring theft of pewels Nance
in terrified despair, eludes the police
by jumping into 'the bishops car
rage" From this incident chain
Of thrilling adventures progresses
until Nance is again rescued from the
police by the timely Intervention or
Obermuller, a theatrical manager,
who is impressed with her mimic
talent and who offers her posi-
ton on the stage and chane to
travel the straight road. Nance's adj
miration fer Obermuller ripens into
requited love, and she attains fame
and fortune as an actress. Tom
escapes and returns to claim her,
but his purpose is defeated.
Entire new program tomorrow at
regular prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25
Narrowly Escaped Death.

A London (Eng) milk carrier, who
was wheeling his barrow along the
streets at an early hour, one recent
morning, had a miraculous escape
from death. A motor-car, which was
tar exceeding the speed limit, came
suddenly upon him, hit him IN the
back. turned the barrow over and,
catching him up, carried him on the
axle under the bonnet for a distance
Vt 700 yards. The man sustained
broken ribs and severe cuts and
bruises.
More Bottles Sold Each Year
1t is easy to understand why an
increasing number of bottles of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
sold yearly. Thos. Verra1, 2S6
Edward street, Houghton, Mich,
gives an excellent reason when he
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound has always proven an eff
fective remedy quickly relieving
tickling in the throat, and stopping
the cough with no bad after effects.
Seawells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25
GERTRUDE HOFFMAN

Gertrude Hoffman, who comes t.
the Elks Theatre on December 1, il
here new revue, is probably the only
star on tour who has to carry three
official interpreters with her i'll orde,
to make herself understood by the
members of her organization. Chin
ese, French AMI Arabic are the pre-
dominating languages outside Of Eng
lish, and as they have no relation. te
each other separate interpreter hal
to be engaged for each.
Ching Ling Foo and his associates
speak no English worth talking about
though little Miss Chez Toy does at
tempt it and Ching himself knows a
few sentences, but not enough to do
business with. So there has to be