davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
WILLIAM TERRELL dhA, ,a,
 DIVORCE FROM Y

U Judge J. M. Elliott III Chancery Court, yestera'' ?, x divorce to William Terr'D ,,d nelia Tettle. The par'ie' were married in Jeliei'0, Il, 1908 and the complalii' ,a.i Mrs. Terrell left him III fused to live with hlln' Taylor and Jones rep plaintiff and A. H. ROW ney ad litem for the u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

Coca Cola has stood the test made by government and state chemist. Has the imitation ever been tested or analysed by government or state chemist?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

Members of the Ionesboro Y M (. A. team who have been playing 2 series of games at Stamps, arrived il the city yesterday and witnessed the T, P.-Leader basketball game at the Y. M. C. A. last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

It stands every test you can give it. In the pail under the brush and one the house. $. w. P.-Sold by Claud Clegg & Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
MANNING REPEATS CONFESSION TO MINISTER TELLS REV. OTTO MATHIS THAT HE KILLED EACH MAN BY
 VIOLENCE. knew Negro and His Family In Chi cot County Years AgO-Thinks
 Manning Is Guilty.

Though one body of his alleged vic tim fails to show any evidence of foul play and physicians dsasee over a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

The best family flour excepting none, Puritan Flour 3-9 Ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
\ TRlE PINE BLUFF BOOSTER.


 because interests are here Because community that good enough me to H9 n s enough buy n
 believe nsacting business with my friends Because l tn e goods am buying get w hat l buy when l pay for it. home dealer carries when run Slo Because part of dollar spend at home stays home welfare the city and county the buy from stands back oi the So"s always giving value ceived.
 sell pr my home people, be It h"0 goods Because the buy from his share of the county al" city taxes.
 Because the buy from helps support our poor @A needy schools churches, lodges and our homes bereavement comes tAe D buy from is here With his kindly of Sfeca ~ words of cheer and if his pockebook.
 HERE l LIVE AND HE RE l BUY.
 Just received shipmen of Coronation braid coored J. Y c. and Sylvia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

opinion Manning is sull'' ' fessed crimes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

son county since it's passage, so no trouble is anticipated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

(Here's a woman secret that every
 woman should lynoW)
 The secret of well-dressed woman is necessarily her corset, because the corset is the foundation Of her entire appearance, if the corset is not right in every detail, and if it does not fit perfect. ones gown can not be right, consequently ones appearance can not be correct. Therefore it is i'm perative to have the right corset, and the right corset is one of the modish models of the American Lady Corsets. Ask to see the new models, S100 to Sl0.00.
 At no previous season mas there been such a wide variety of mater Us and brilliant trimmings displayed.
 Bright colored Bulgarian and Bal kan effects. Distinctive patterns in Ratines. Many new styles in Voiles stunning designs in Linens, Fancy Cotton Crepes, and all the latest ma terials favored by Fashion.
 We have just installed button machine and are now prepared to make covered Buttons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

It is with pleasure that we announce for Monday and Tuesday. the 17th and 18th, our Spring and Summer dis play of Artistic Creations in Feminine Ucadvear, Ready to-Wear aild Dress Materials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
YOU'LL FIND BIG >'l1L
 FRS HER l..

Before making your Spring pn chases. don't fail to inspecj our lin of popular priced Ladies and Misse Dresses. Our shoWja&s OH man models is the best ever selected meet the demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

and go and change their shapes. The
color blind person lacks the cones and
his rods act with extraordinary efficiency
in the dark. The color blind person sees
clear, permanent outline OF things as
long as there is the least amount of light
present. That means that he never sees
ghosts.
In order to understand this interesting
tact or theory it Is necessary to study the
intricate structure Of the eye
The retina OF the eye consists Of ten
layers, of which only the second layer.
containing the rods and cones. interests
u.s. The function of the rods and cones
is very different, one from the other
With the cones we perceive color. with
the rods we perceive light and focus
me normal eye has about an equal MN.
Der of cones and rods. In the totally col, q
blind eye, however the cones are absent
In the eye that is partially color hind
there are some cones, but the set of nerve.
communicating red and green, or yellow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

and blue to the brain. are atrophied 4
person who is red blind. is always green
blind, both colors appearing black or
gray the person who is blue blind is al
ways yellow blind, both colors appearing
UNANIMOUSLY white or gray
TO the person who is totally color blind
daylight is extremely disagreeable This
is due to the fact that being equipped only
with llght-seeing apparatus. untempered,
and not toned down by the color which is
everywhere apparent, sun-lit landscape
makes the impression of a snowclad land
scape, and we all know how trying snow
Is to the eyes. However, in the dark tho
color blind person, equipped with an ap-
paratus very much more sensitive for
glimpsing at feeble light than the normal
eye, has the advantage over the normal
person. A speck of paper so tiny as to
be unperceved in the dark by the normal
eye, will be readily perceived and cor
rectly located by the color blind eye.
which is able to focus in the dark feat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

slnnlber stares at the object which con-
fronts him. Now another popularity OF
the cones is that they look at objects in r.
straight line, while the rods see things
sideways.
Accustomed as the normal eye Is TO
focus with the cones AT play, it tries to
look straight at the object which it sees.
But we cannot see colors in the dark for
the sense Of color is due to the absorption
OF some rays of the suns spectrum and the
reflection or transmission Of others, and
the cones, consequently are entirely pow
erless to help their owner In determining
not only the color. and nature of the OBJ
ject but even its exact location. The
rods try valiantly to do their work They
glance sideways at the object, and the OBJ
ject is seen not very plainly, but in an
uncertain, Pickering sort of way.
Determined to make out what 1T Ia the
eye strains hard to look at the strange
thing in straight line. In doing this the
action Of the rods Is suspended for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

moment and the helpless cones are turned
upon 1t instead. OF course, they see moth.
ing, and the object in consequence seems
TO disappear This is repeated i'll rapid
succession. The nerves, irrltated by being
rudely awakened, aggravated by the elu-
siyeness of the object which extinguishes
itself and reappears with willo'.the-wisp
ease, help the eye in investing its tor
mentor with shape and substance Of Il
ghost. The illusion Of spook Is per-
feet, and it will take a man with strong
nerves, indeed, to resist the hallucination
that he is actually entertaining a visitor
from another world.
On the other hand, the color blind man,
as We have seen, is furnished only With
rods, the organs which give perception OF
light and dark and the form OF objects.
His sight in dark place is not hamperetl
by the presence of cones in his rctina Ii
he see anything at all he see perna-
nent, dark object, not wayering, fuctuat4
ing, ghost-like object. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

which the normal eye can never accom-
plish, because in the normal eye only
cones-the color seeing Northumberland
contained in that spot of the eye which
brings into focus all objects apprehended
by vision. while In the color blind eye
this spot is equipped with rods
upon this fact, the inability of the nor
mai eye to focus even such objects in the
dark which are sufficiently luminous and
large of area to be seen. depends the see.
ing OF ghosts and spooks.
NO room is entirely dark. Through
some slit in the shutter, some crack in the
wall ray OF light is certain to find it's
way into room. Falling upon a large
surface, say nightgown hung against the
wall, or petticoat thrown over a chair. IL
attracts the attention of the person who
mas been awakened with a shock by some
slight noise. the nibbling of mouse, or
the fip-fapping of bat or bird. Sitting
UP IN bed, with beating heart, the person
VINO has been rudely aroused from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
why Color Blind People Can Never Possibly See Ghost

G. CIENCE has discovered that color
y blind persons never see ghosts.
Their eyes arc not made the right
way for it,
The scientist who has made this dis.
covery is Dr. August hummer, head of the
Physical Institute of the great University
OF Breslau in Germany.
He holds that 1t is proved that persons
who honestly believe that they see ghosts
are victims Of optical illusions. The effort
TO see in an almost dark place creates
the effect of very strange apparitions and
hence the subject, being probably also in a
nervous condition, maglnes that he sees
ghosts.
The normal eye has an arrangement of
tiny rods and cones in the retina. Tho
rods perceive light and the cones color.
When person with normal eve tries 70
see In half dark place the cones. which
are useless, Interfere with the effective
action Of the rods and the confusion
creates the effect of apparitions that come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

wear this kind OF boot. and must
not wear that, because Of the dan.
ger OF the fallen arch. Believe me.
mere is no such thing. The foot Ia
crowded into shoes that are too
small. and the instep is pushed out
and the arch OF the foot pushed up
while trying 10 inhabit the shoe.
When the tortured foot is released
1t relapses from the unnatural into
the natural shape and because the
arch is then lower than the position
into which We have forced tive
really ought to be arrested for such
treatment of the feet-we say the
arch has fallen. Yes, grant you
fallen into place. the place 1t should
have been all the time.
To develop the calves and ankles,
wear shoes as little as possible. Go
barefoot as much as circumstances
Will permit. Wear no stockings ex.
cept when YOU must, and wear Greek
or Japanese sandals to protect the
feet from cold and dampness at
such times as you are without stock.
ings. Am merely wasting nv
breath, | wonder, when add wear
comfortable shoes?" Think of the
different gait of the women who
wear uncomforta BILE shoes and those
who wear comfortable ones. 1t is
the difference between the waddle
OF the elephant and the free grace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

OF the antelope in the forest.
Think about these principles have
laid down and govern your treat
ment Of your feet, for upon the feet
rest the ankles and calves. am not
guilty of punning when l make this
assertion. The foot is the command
or in chief, SO 10 speak. Of the ankles
and the two pairs of calves and
ankles, are the little army it governs.
was standing at the foot OF
hill, dreading the climb before me-,
one day when truth came to me
with flashing suddeness. If you are
afraid Of the hill it Is because YOU
DO not climb it in the right way,
SAID to myself, announcing this
truth. set about the climb. In
stead OF rushing at ii tempestuously
or going diffidently about the climb
began 1t easily. thinking: Il will
leave the ascent to the cushions OF
my feet. They will carry me uni"
Instead OF swaying forward on NV
toes which threw my weight for.
ward and flung my internal organs
out OF place, nor on my heels which
posture had the same effect, except
That 1t tilted the body abnormally
backward, | began the ascent easily
and lightly on the balls of nv feet.
DO not exaggerate when l say that
1T was almost like being carried up
1t at least reduced the action to q
minimum. Try 1t while on your va.
cation this summer. It turns hill
climbing from exhausting torture
into delight.
In the dance there are many Gid
ing movements that may be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
No. 4--The Feet and Ankles
By Ruth St. Denis

70 develop your ankles and low.
er legs to the size which the
symmctcry Of your body re-
cures. watch child run. The H.
tie one gets over the ground quickly,
running straight and silently as an
Indian on the balls OF The feet
\ child does not run on his toes,
nor on his heels. He is a good walk
or because he is natural walker.
1t is natural 10 walk or the balls
OF the feet. unnatural to tiptoe or
walk on the heels ii is tortuous
shoes that teach awkward habits OF
walking and standing and SO make
the ankles thick and the calves
thin.
When you have learned your les.
son from the child running about
~ play. take your next lesson from
a ballet dancer. The ballet dancers
pastures SO develop the ankle and
leg that there is straight line from
the great toe To knee. When you
have learned TO form this straight
line the ankles and calves will have
reached their proportional size, and
YOU Will have taken that step, at
least. toward attaining symmetry of
the figure.
Rid your mind Of one foolish fear
about the feet. Shoe dealers tell
us all sorts of wild tales as they
fit our shoes. They tell us we must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
n 1901 A1LtDS
articles
by the
WeM=
Kn0Wn
Dancer
Ruth
st. Denis

T HIS newspaper presents to-day
the fourth OF a series Of
artcleo by the most graceful
woman In America. Miss Ruth ST.
Denis in the foremost dancer In the
United States. Her fame, not limited
to her own country. is worldwide.
Miss st. Denis has literally danced
before kings, having been received
and admired in the courts Of Europe
She is a mistress of the art of OK.
preston without words. pantomlne,
and is deeply learned In the grace
and beauty lore Of the Orient. She
advises her countrywomen upon
subiect in which every woman lie
interested, how to improve her fig.
ure, and tells them In clear, force.
ful manner and careful detail how
this can be done. She does not hest
tate TO point to the faults In the
fsures and carriage CT her country
women. but while she tells of the
evil she also describes the remedy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

executed on the balls of the
feet. Not the most graceful
dancing poses are made while the
weight rests on the toes. And in
dancing the heels are rarely used.
Using the heels unduly makes the
ankles larger and the calves smaller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

inc rect. lney are the padded
support OF your weight, the
cornerstone of your body struc-
ture when you stand erect.
The heels are mere aids in
emergencies-"wheel horses
rall them, borrowing driving
term-for the feet. They may
be relied upon to help out, but
they do not do the chief work.
nor have they any initiative or
leadership.
II you study the dancing
poses of mistress Of dancing
you will note that there Is
complex one that follows both
principles have laid down
one, that the support of the
weight Is the ball OF the feet, tile
other that the ballet dancers leg
snouid In some steps show straight
line at the 'front.' from toe to knee
A picture 'of myself in an East IN.
dian dance shows this complex nose
10 develop the balls OF the feet use
them, and use them for what thew
were designed-to support the
weight of the body. Nature makes
no mistake She pads the sole thick
~ for that special use.
when you find yourself shifting
the weight on the toes or heels IN
walking or in ordinary dancing shift
1t back to the balls, where It belongs
fFor securing the straight line Mt
the front Of the leg from great zoe
TO knee You win need the guidance
of an experienced ballet dancer. You
recently published the news OF an
accident that befell Miss Carol Har.
rlman because she was irving 70
rest her weight on her great toe
when she was unaccustomed to IL
Because sucn accidents are liable to
hefall those ignorant or Impractical
In the art of balance, the straight
line | have described has been named
The Dead Line" or 1.-THE Danger
Line"
Be as conslderate In your care Of
the feet ms You are of your face. A
on the face you regard as in
some degree a social disgrace. Learn
TO regard your feet with the same
reverence. and you will be no more
apt TO retire without thrusting your
feet into a tepid bath of water CON
tanning a teaspoonful Of powdered
boraX or Il teaspoonful of witch ha-
zcl TO the gallon Of water than you
would without cleansing the face az
Ter its contact with the dust and
CRIME of the day
Many dancers massage their feet
with mutton tallow, and every night
remove the callous spots, rubbing
them gently with a pumice stone.
No calloused spot as large as a pin
point should be allowed to remain on
the feet, because it will become
growing irritant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
OLD FREEHOLDER
BOARDS WIN BY
COURTS DECISION
Supreme Circuit Bases
Ruling on an Act
of 1908.
FOUR COUNTIES ARE
AFFECTED BY FINDING
Ends Legal Difficulties of Nor
ris, Mercer, Union and Ber-
gen Since Election.
rFrom stan Correspondents

TRENTON. n. J.. March 12.-The
Supreme Court today in an opinion
decided that the old boards of free
holders in Un,on, Bergen, Morris and
Mercer counties are legally entitled
to hold their offices and that the small
boards selected in November are
Illegal
The opinion, which is by Justice
Swayze, decides the case practically
upon one point. 1t holds to be con-
stitutional the law of 1908, which was
passed as an, amendment to the orig
inal Strong act of 1902.
This 1908 act, which provided for a
Encouragement of the number of free
holders to be elected in counties ac-
cording to their population. contained
the proviso that this act shall not
apply TO second-class Counties
There was pretty general opinion
that this provision was Intellectual on
the ground that 1t established an un-
constitutional classification and be-
cause of this view the act was sub
mitted to voters in Union. Mercer.
Bergen and Morris counties, all coun-
ties of the second-class. Today's de-
cision, sustaining as ii does the 1908
act. holds in express words that the
Strong act, after the passage of the
1908 law. was not in effect in second
class counties and that, therefore,
there was no law for smaller boards
of freeholders for submission to the
voters of those counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
LABOR LEADER is
HELD AS R|OTER
Tresca Is Charged With lnstl-
eating Attack on Paterson
Dyeing Plant.
Especial to the Newark stnr.l

PATTERSON, n. j., March T.
Carlo Tresca, the I. w w. organizer,
who was arrested after the first riot
of the big silk strike, was arraigned
before Judge Carroll today on a
charge of melting to riot,
This is the second time that Tresca
has been arrested. He was held in
81 900 bail on the same charge earlier
In the strike, After obtaining his
release on bond he continued his
activity as leader of the 10000
striking mill hands.
The FIRST fight of the labor war took
place yesterday afternoon.
A few workmen who were forced
out by the closing of the Weidman
silk dyeing plant returned and asked
for work The strikers quickly heard
of it, and 1000 of them rushed to the
plant,
Armed with stones and clubs, they
surged upon the private detectives
who were guarding the factory
riot call was sent out, and two auto
patrols, with reserves, under the com
mand of Sergeants Ryan and Col
ledge, were rushed to the scene.
The mob was stoning the mill when
the patrols arrived. The patrolmen
charged into the ranks of the strikers
and drove them off.
Tresca was charged with melting
this riot. A warrant was issued for
his arrest. and he was taken prisoner
in Market street by Sergeants Lord
and Keppler.
Sergeant Ryan made the charge
against him today. Judge Carroll held
him for examination later. Tresca Is
represented by the law firm of Har-
mon & Smith.
William D. Haywood, chief orga
nizer of the Industrial Workers of
the World. plans TO leave Paterson
this afternoon for Akron. He will
leave the direction of the silk mill
workers strike here in the hands OF
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
SOLDIERS ROUGH,
SUFFRAG|STS SAY
Tell Probers National Guards
men Attacked Them in
Parade.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Fur-
ther details of the difficulties ex-
perienced by the marchers in the
women and men.
Mrs Elizabeth A. Ballock attacked
the conduct of the special policemen
She described them as trough, coarse
men, whose attitude was facetious and
who made tlippant, silly remarks"
Mrs. Olive II. Hasbrouck and Ran
dolph Forrest told of policing a por-
ton Of the crowd at the end of the
line of march themselves after vain
appeals to policemen.
I'VE had no difficulty then" said
Mrs. Hasbrouck: "the people were
good natured and were willing to do
what we asked"
Mrs Forrest told of an attack by
three national guardsmen upon q
float which she accompanied. She
said they jumped ON the float and
tore down some of the decorations.
The women of the company, she said,
were badly frightened.
Dion Miller, a Washington lawyer,
testified that of $50 policemen he saw
along the. line of march only two or
three were taking active steps to
keep the crowd back. He appealed to
several officers without result. He
declared the crowd would have
obeyed any concerted action by the
police.
Miss Ella Wamhaugh, of Cam
bridge, Mass, said that the policemen
that she saw were doing nothing to
keep back the crowd and seemed in
terested in the parade.
"a drunken man fell into our ranks
out of the crowd just behind me-"
she said. II do not know what hap
pened to him; 1t was all a night
mare"
Two members of the citizens COM
mittee on public order, Walter A.
Brown and r. Percy Meyers, insisted
that the police. so far as they could
observe, did their full duty. Mr.
Brown declared the crowd was so
dense IL would have been physically
impossible to confine it behind the
ropes stretched along the curb.
On the list of witnesses were Mrs
Champ Clark, wife of the Speaker of
the House. and her sister, Mrs. Pitzer
They were unable to attend todays
hearing, but will probably appear
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
TWO MEN INJURED;
CAUGHT IN CAvE-|N
Thirty-five Laborers Have Mar.
row Escape, Then Strike
for Higher Wages.

Caught in a caVe-in. two men were
hurt and thirty-fve others had a
narrow escape in Maple street, Kear-
ny. shortly before noon today.
The laborers were putting in water
connections They were at work dig
ging a trench, when, without warn
ing, the earth began to cave in.
Angelo Asdonosso, of So River
street. and Joseph Marco, OF 159
Green street, this city, were caught
and buried in the first avalanche.
The Others scrambled frantically for
safety.
only the heads and shoulders Of
the two laborers were visible. Their
fellow workmen Immediately started
to dig them out The footing was
precarious and there was great dam
ger of further cave-in.
The work of rescue proceeded
slowly. When Marco was finally dug
cut it was found that he was badly
hurt. He was taken to st. James's
Hospital. where the physicians say
ne has a broken jaw and injuries
about the head and shoulder. Asdo-
nosso was less seriously hurt. He in
sisted upon being taken home.
The gang of laborers was employed
by William Wilkinson. a Kearny con.
tractor, who was awarded the work
Of improving Maple street from
Quincy avenue to Woodland avenue
After the cave-in the men refused
to return to work unless their pay
was raised from 81 a day to $3.50
When this raise was refused, they
quit in a body.