davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19
800 REWARD, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that lhere Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials
Address F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo
o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19

for park purposes, the advertisement
of their action and their public spirit
would create fine public sentiment
and the remainder of their lands
would bring advanced rates.
1t would however in my opinion be
bad public policy for the city to part
with one acre of it's present cemetery
property. Pine Bluff will not always
be in poor financial circumstances.
The present workers for city welfare
are only pioneers and they should be
content with the honors of pioneers.
They can only prepare the way for the
future solons. In few years the city
of Pine Bluff will have money enough
and the financial basis will be solid
and not superficial and uncertain.
In these and former times the main
point has been ecomonomy. When the
city cemetery was surveyed, it was
laid off in blocks and lots almost sole
ly on the principle of economy. There
was no thought of Il beautiful ceme-
terry. Everything was made rectangu
lar and not curve of beauty allowed.
But now public feeling is changing.
People generally in respect to public
utilities want beauty as we'll as useful
ness. The most charming pieces of
landscape scenery in the world are to
be found in many cemeteries. The
present enclosure Of cemetery can
not be made artistically beautiful as
all space is practically taken up with
streets, blocks and graves and there is
no room to arrange even a beauty
spot. This remark applies to the Cath
Ollie, Jewish and colored cemeteries as
we'll as the city cemetery.
Twenty-Five years from now the citi-
zens of Pine Bluff will be much dis
appointed if there is not at least an
opportunity to have a beautiful ceme-
terry The 12O acres of land lately pur-
chased by the city adjoins the present
city cemetery on the north and if it
is not commercialized but held by the
city for five or ten years it can be laid
off by an expert landscape surveyor
into wide avenues and curved walks
that will be an everlasting satisfaction
to future generations.
J. M. LUCEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19
THIS Is EAGLEISM.
H. K. TONEY.

Today the State Aerie of the Frater-
nal Order OF Eagles will adopt a res
o'ution endorsing the proposition to
erect national sanitorium for the
members of their order and advocate
that it be built in the world famous
Hot Springs, this state This is Eag-
leism.
There is another resolution that is
along the same line, which, however,
has more particular reference to ev-
cry Aerie in Arkansas, and that is the
home for Tubercular patients, Eagles
and their families, which is located at
Bonneville. This, too, is Eagleism
Those who are without the blessed
influence that a ritual such as the
Eagles boast of. follow and exempli
fy, cannot appreciate the pleasure
that comes to great body of men
who, assembled in convention, appre
ciate their duty to unfortunate Breth
rem and who take immediate steps t,
relieve OFFS their trouble. whether o
the mind or Of the body. j.
Fraternalism is q wonderful thinI
when It Is fully appreciated. Observ
ia ia M fullest sense By any man an
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19

Park has the first choice as being the
most convenient and the most capable
OF preparation for immediate use.
The Oakland Park within a year or
two. il the owners have patience, will
appeal very strongly to public favor
and with much stronger reasons than
it now possesses. The influences of
the Free Bridge and crossing steam
railways with the interurban will in a
year or two be plainly evident and
become permanent assets. The citizens
Of Pine Bluff will discover that all of
these enterprises will bring very
marked development to the northwest
end of Pine Bluff. If the promoters
of the Oakland Real Estate will now
throw all their power towards build
ing up Eden Park; the promoters of
the latter will fdo everything in their
power to. build up Oakland Park when
thesffnie ssiesoiimie s!' ssSff.sf.5S sa:',.t'
The. ttimesis nptyet sat hand but it is
coming and: tIlerOak1and Park people
with generous public policy can do
much to hasten it's arrival. Eden Park
will never in the natural course of
events be greater than sixty acres. But
Pine Bluff must have park of 300
acres. When railways are crossing
the free bridge and entering Pine
Bluff from the northwest, settlements
will be extended from Oakland to the
Arkansas river, completely encom-
passing the cemeteries. If the Oak
land people will work out their enter
prise on large scale as here indicat-
ed, with a gift to the city of 500 acres
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19
To The Democratic voters of tn

To The Democratic Voters of the
Eleventh Judicial District
Believing the Office OF Prosecuting
Attorney to be one Of the most hon
orable positions within the gift of a
people, and one fraught with the
grayest responsibilities, because the
welfare Of people, and the security
and safety OF their homes and their
lives are dependent upon a full, COM
the law by the officer holding such a
position; and since our Governor said
that he would make only a temporary
appointment to fill out the unexpired
term Of the man who so ably filled the
office, until the people OF the district
could elect the man of their choice
Prosecuting Attorney; and believing
myself by experience fitted to attend
10 the duties imposed upon the man
who shall be chosen at the election
June Il. 1913, hereby annouce my
self as candidate for the office OF
Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the
will of the Democratic voters of this
district. / bespeak for myself care
tul consideration OF my candidacy. /
promise, il elected, faithful, conser-
vative and impartial enforcement Of
the law. A good citizen demands no
more, and yiolater of the law should
receive no less. My opponent and
myself are good friends and l know
that our race will be friendly one,
conducted on the high plane of decen-
cy, conforming am sure to the wish
of all the people that our campaign
will be clean one and free from bit
terness and anything that bespeaks
'mud-slinging." l now submit ny
cause to my friends and the Demo
cratic voters of Jefferson, Lincoln and
Desha counties. | solicit your vote
and your influence.
tt H. K. TONEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19
CITY PARK PLAN
. OF. MUCH Interest
Father Lucey Writes of Park
Agitation and Makes Many
Wise Suggestions.
WANTS COOPERATION
Says City Should Keep its Newly Ac-
CURED Cemetery Property for
Future Use. $40 ~ ::
~ 81 y
WANTS COOPERATION
y
-,
s.ssN .sstl,s
Ts " 3ts lz=-..!as

Editor of Graphic. lit As a pity
that any feeling but public spirit
should have been engendered by con-
troversy over the park question, es-
pecially when two fine propositions
were presented. There is no doubt
but that Pine Bluff needs both of those
park sites and there is also no doubt
that just now neither the city nor it's
citizens are in position to acquire
both of them. The general idea is to
secure one at the present time and lat
er on to secure the other. The popu-
lar will appears to be that Eden
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19
PARIS, THE INCOMPATIBLE
No. l. THE RIVER SEINE
ssLessn One Thing Every Day. @a

Copyright 1o1a by The Associated Newspaper School, Inc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19

nv |ALK among the pleas
wv ant tree-clad hills just
northwest of DIXON,
France. The green grass waves
gently in the breeze. Suddenly a
white nylnph comes unexpectedly
Into view, bending over and gaz-
Ing into the bubbling waters of a
spring that wells up at her feet.
This is a sacred spot to the people
of Paris, although it is two hum
bred miles away; for here is the
birth of the River Seine, at a
height of l ,545 feet above the sea.
The city Of Paris has set the statue
Of the nymph here to mark the
spot. 1t is small stream at first,
and is often dry for the first thirty
one miles of its journey to the sea,
during which it descends 7O5 feet,
nearly half the height. But, as it
wanders cheerfully on, it receives
the waters of the Aube, the Yonne,
the Disc, the Essonne, the LONG,
and the Eure, and joins the Marine
just before reaching Paris, where
it becomes a considerable river,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19
The Brilliant Stars of June

By the end of June, Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound it al all times the "Star'
medicine or coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. A cold in June is as
apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other time, 5u,
not if Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is taken. SeaWell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19
| |I||| |||||'Z

one beholds the ideaA citizen. Take any
many in any city to whom his asso-
ciates point to with pride, and in nine
of ten instances you will find he is
good member of some fraternal Or
ganzation. Invariably he will be an
Eagle.
But we are drifting from the sub
ject of this editorial. Sanitoriums are
valuable asset to any secret society.
Figuratively speaking, they are a
monument to the philanthropy the or
der undertakes. Recently the great
est fraternal bodies have been giving
much thought and study to projects of
this nature, and it is with pleasure the
mecca to which these great bodies are
journeying, just as it is the destina-
ton of those who are ailing and in
need of treatment.
Hot Springs is coming into its own.
1t will not be many years before that
great resort, which is known for the
most wonderful medicinal waters in
the world, will witness the erection of
national sanitorums for every secret
order competent to undertake and
maintain a project Of this kind. Mem
bers of all societies are going to the
A hn
lief, but as Walter M. Ebel, of that
city, who introduced the sanitorium
resolution in the convention, said in
his brilliant address:
''How much more comforting will it
be to those who are making that sad
pilgrimage there, to know they are go
ing into heaven of refuge, a home
for relief, where the blessed and COM
forting influence of the order will be
thrown as a protecting shield around
them and where their weary journey
ends. How much more encouraging
truth in what has been said of these
wonderful hot springs, and that after
partaking of the invigorating, health
giving bath, they will return to their
respective homes, equal to the task of
LIVELIHOOD
There is no more logical point for
general treatment in all the world
than in Hot Springs, and the Eagles
of Arkansasss realize this more
than any member residing in another
state. 1t is the duty of the State Aerie
to continue the fight for national
sanitorium and bring it to the noted
valley of Vapors"
Relative to Bonneville and the Tu-
bercular Home, it should be stated
there is a question that demands i'm
mediate action. There is no reason
why great organization as is now
in session in Pine Bluff cannot meet
this emergency. The resolution call
ing for ''Tubercular Home Day"
should be taken up by every Aerie in
Arkansas. 1t is not necessary to hold
this observance on the same day or
date. The idea is to select a special
time, give an entertainment that will
guarantee results and turn the pro
ceeds over to this fund. In it's way
the state of Arkansas is willing to CO.
operate with the Eagles. Members of
this order are making great strides.
They are carrying the standards of
Eagleism forward in a commendable
manner. Let the good work go on.
Lose no time in regard to the Tuber-
cular home, and by all means keep
agitating the national sanitorium for
Hot Springs until the battles are won.
1t may take time, gentlemen, but keep
everlastingly at it. That, also, is
Eagleism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Prosecuting Attorney.

The Graphic is authorized to an
hounce I. G. Parham as candidate
tor prosecuting attorney of the Elev-
enth judicial District, to fill. out an
unexpired term, his candidacy being
subject to the action Of the Democrat
iC''psrty at the special primary cleo
tion to be held in the Eleventh Judi
cial District on June 81, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL
FOR LIVER TROUBLE!
Have You Heard Of The New COnsti-
patton Remedy from HOtSprings
Arkansas that Thousands are
JOyfully PraiSing

Just go to your druggist to-day; say
want 2ocent box of HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS; use them as di-
rectcd and soon all your stomach.
liver and bowel troubles will be over.
The great physicians in Hot Springs
prescribe them for constipation, slug
gish, liver Indigestion, sick headache,
dizziness, blotchy and sallow skin and
they certainly are fine.
Take safe, gentle, blissful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for a
week. They will tone up the liver
thoroughly. cleanse the bowels of
you eat better, sleep better, work bett-
en-, work better.
They are good for nervousness and
as a body tonic. Postal brings free
sample from Hot Springs, Ark.
:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19

wv TALK among the pleas
" ant tree-clad hills just
,ort hxuact Cf DiiOr1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19
Why They Can Spell It.

Before I went to Europe" said the
school teacher, "it was one of the
mysteries of my profession how every
British child enrolled in our schools
came to be authority on the spelling
Of chilblains. Teachers might hest
tate over one '1'' or two, the children
never. They might make photographic
mess Of the simplest one syllable
word, but the tiniest tot from the
British isles went to the head of the
class on chilblains every time. One
wintry month in those same islands
told mo why. 1t is the word they saw
oftenest. In drug stores, in clothing
stores, in shops of all kinds cures
and preventives Of chilblains are uni,
versally advertised. Owing to the
exigencies of the climate there is a
regular chilblains literature present
ed for those children's absorption, SO
no wonder they know how to spell
their universal affection"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19
BLUE PENCIL
SALE
At Froug's, June Goth to Ju
ly 4th.
Telephone Poles.

! Telephone Poles.
It requires 100 years to grow 30
foot cedar pole for telegraph purposes,
but there are other poles which an
swer the purpose and are grown more
quickly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-19
Busy Chinese Hens.

It would appear that the hens O.
China find life mote real and earn est
chan enjoyable, for, it is said. wheD
not Matching out broods Of their own
kind. the additional and novel task
of Matching fish eggs is thrust upon
them. Chinese owners of hens Col
lect fish spawn. introduce 1t into
empty eggshells. Theoretically sea-
them and place them under the de.
eeived and conscientious hen. In Cue
time the shells are removed and the
spawn, now warmed into life, is
emptied into shallow pool. Here the
ash which appear are nursed and
guarded until strong enough to be
turned into lake or stream, and sub.
sequently add to the edible resources
Of the. people.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-05
THE STAGE

Lyman III. Howe will present an en-
tirely new program OF motion pictures
next week. In the Garrick theater, be-
OF the principal films will depict the
scenic grandeurs OF the Alps. The lure
Of mountain heights is ever new and
fascinating. and, I'm this series. the
methods OF modern mountaineering
are depicted. as we'll as the subfimity
OF the scenery itself. Still another
travel subject which rivals that OF
Switzerland. will take the audience
on an automobile tour through the val
legs of the Isere and La Vesubie I'm
France and then, up to Guillestre IN
the higher French Alps. Views from
the Balkan states. showing the allied
forces on the march. and In camp. dur
ing the recent great conflict also
promise TO he unusually interesting.
Other features OF the program which
will be presented twice daily show
how ivory In obtained In the African
interior. a bird s-eye view OF Paris.
a severe gale at Biarritz, natural his
tory studies, the life OF q silk. worm,
a spectacular fire Of volcanic fury dur
ing which thousands OF barrels Of oil
explode, and many others.
Billy Broad. the blackface comedian
playing In the Miles this week, will be
pleasantly remembered by many De-
troters AS the man who put on the
minstrel show for the local chapter OF
the American Institute of Banking. in
The Detroit times., 1913-06-05

pear In the Gayety theater. next week.
The daughter OF English parents, she
was brought up in these Pacific isles
and lis proficient In all aquatic sports.
As a girl In her teens, she had won
a reputation as the most fearless
swimmer and diver in the archipelago
and her feats In diving for pearl
oysters and sponges were the talk OF
the native villages. Her father was
IN the sponge trade and his daughters
skill in bring the best sponges from
the depths where others could not go.
added to his success. Stories OF her
diving feats were carried all over the
Pacific by sailors and passengers on
the liners, and so. when Capt. Paul
Boynton put on great water show In
, Earls Court. London. he asked Odiva
TO enter H. She did so and won all
prizes in her class. Since that time
she has been theatrical star and has
travelled all over the world In con-
nection with Odiva's appearance In
the Gayety next week, there will be
diving and swimming contests for
amateurs. three beautiful silver cups,
now on exhibition at No. l1S Wood
ward-ave. being offered.
A real aquatic treat Is in store for
the patrons OF the Broadway theater
next week when the Mirthful Mer-
maids viii perform in huge glass
tank. demonstrating all of the known
swimming strokes and presenting the
Monte Carlo escape from a bag under
water. Miss Morecraft, a champion
British swimmer and Helen Gandreau,
whose specially is physical, are fea
tured with the mermaids. Other acts
OH the bill include Dorothy Rogers and
her own company in the funny farce
Babies la Carte the Malvern
troupe; Five Merry Youngsters; the
Melnotte Twins and Allie Leslie Has
SON Important worlds events OF the
week will be shown via the Wardo-
scope and also the latest Paris and
New York fashions.
Two new features on the Gayety
theater bill next week will be Odtva,
the wonderful Samoan diver. and
Helen ELY. called one OF the prettiest
women in burlesque. Odiva is to put
on new act In which she has Gre
ated a sensation in eastern cities, her
feats of diving and swimming being
performed in glass tank holding g.
600 gallons Of water. Since Odiva's
last appearance In Detroit she has
added number OF startling perform
ances to her act. Helen Ely will be
featured in new songs and will take
a leading part IN the two burlettas.
Fay Courteney, of the CHASER Stock
company, will essay one of the most
difficult roles in her career, In the
Lyceum theater next week, when she
will be seen in the leading role OF "A
Butterfly on the Wheel" This play
tells the story OF wife, who believ-
ing her husband to be more interested
in business than in his home INDUCES
in Irritation that finds it's climax In
suit for divorce. The court room
scene is one of the strongest shown In
a modern drama. "A Butterfly on the
Wheel will mark the return OF James
Hester, a former member Of the Glas-
or forces, who will have the princi-
pal comedy role, in the play.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-05
NIP PLOT TO KILL
GOV. HATFIELD
Heavily Armed Miner Taken on
Wife's StOry-Others
Flee

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, June 4
lie eCarpenter, miner, of Cabin
creek, arrested by Capt. James A.
watson. OF the militia, on complaint
OF MS wife, was brought to Charles
ton today. where he vii. be questioned
regarding an alleged plot to kill Gov
Hatie'd. Sheriff Bonnerhill and other
authorities In the martial law re.
gion. Mrs. Carpenter told the au
thorities that her husband threatened
TO Kill her IL she revealed an alleged
pan 10 Kill the governor and others
interested in bringing about peace IN
the coal fields.
Carpenters wife appeared at the
governors office and told her story
A detachment OF militia was immedi
'ateiy sent 70 the home OF the miner
upon their arrival, score Of men
are said TO have left the cabin and
Ned. When arrested Carpenter was
heavily armed.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-05
DROUGHT NEAR
in CALIFORNIA
Board of Supervisors of San
Francisco Plead For Reser-
vOir Site

WASHINGTON. June A great
city threatened with intense suffering
with the present summer from the
failure OF its water supply was the
situation described TO the senate pub
lie lands committee today by Chief
Clerk Dunningan. OF the San Fran
cisco board OF supervisors, pleading
for the grant TO the city OF reser-
voir site in the Yosemite national
park reservation. SO great is the
emergency, as presented by the cities
OF California, that Senator Chamber
lain waived the formality OF reQukr-
ing the introduction of the bill in the
upper house before hearings. Senator
Perkins will introduce II tomorrow.
A general drought In California has
lowered the water In the reserve
basins. supplying San Francisco. to =
point which the water company own
ing them considers extremely danger
Gus. II has withdrawn for the first
time in many years it's program for
plans for a municipal plant based on a
supply from the Hetch Hetchy valley
in the Yosemite reserve.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-05

the Detroit opera house about a year
ago. Mr.. Broad was not only the pro-
Queer, but large part of the show
He is making hit in the Miles with
his original monOlOgue and odd char
acter songs, believe Me" and THAT
Was Me- The latter was written spe
cially for him by Frank Rose. BE
lieve Me- was written originally for
Bert Williams. but, it has been used
by Broad with much success for the
past nine years. Broad Is one OF the
old-timers OF the stage and has beer
with several of the best-known min
strel organizations.
Apia, Samoa, is the home OF Odiva
the wonderful swimmer who is to ap-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-05
ADMITS SEEING RIFLES
FOR IRISH ANTS

LONDON. June 4.-Replying to
questions In the house OF commons
this afternoon. Secretary for Ireland
birrell admitted that British GUS
toms officials yesterday seized 500
rifles in Belfast They were, he
said, apparently OF italian origin and
not from Germany as first reported.
The arms were shipped to an or.
ganfzation OF Obstetrics opposed to
Irish home rule. and were In pack.
ages labeled electrical fixtures"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-05
STAGE BEAUTY WEBS
AUTHOR OF REVUE

LONDON. June Miss Shirley
Kellogg. American show girl, now ap-
pearing In the Hippodrome revue,
"Hu1o Ragtime," and once rumored
to be engaged 10 Diamond Jim"
Brady. OF New York. was married this
afternoon to Albert Pferrede de Cour-
Vile, author OF the production.
The ceremony, which was a quiet
one, witnessed by only a few init
mate friends. was performed In the
Strand registrH ONCE, and the pair
left Immediately for Parts.
The bride. noted for her beauty
and more especially for her perfeo-
ton OF figure, was formerly hair
dresser in New York, ana first won
stage fame In the chorus Of "Mias
Innocence"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-05

The average weekly food bill for 4
family Of Ave In Canada 10 estimated
at $7.40