davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19

three classes, placing the pictures and explanations concerning the in dustries here in one of the pamphlets, those regarding the schools in another and illustrations and explanations of the chief points of interest about town in the third. Then when person writes for certain information regard ing Pine Bluff'e facilities for some specific purpose, the pamIhlet with reference to the matter will be sent to him. Later on another of the three pamphlets will be sent him and this will be followed in time by the third
 Mir. Spaulding is of the opinion that if these three pamphlets do not arouse interest in this city, then nothing can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
COMBINE TWO BIG
 PUBLIC SERVICE PLANTS

Camden, Feb, 1S.-T. J. Watts, as trustee for H. B. SOlmsOn, of the Myar estate, and T. J. Guagham, a local attorney and capitolist, forming the charter members of the re-organ- ized Camden Water Company, has de- termined that the water plant can more profitably be operated if com bined with the electri light and power plant.
 The new owners of the latter plant already own the electric light plant. Both industries will be placed under one roof, and the same engines used to run both the pumps and the dyna- mos. Plans have been considered and adopted, and the work of moving the electric light machinery into the Waterworks plant will be commenced at once. Eventually an entire new plant will be constructed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
JUDGE STEWART REFEREE
 AT fREE-fOR-ALL FIGHT
DUSkY DAMSELS AND THEIR AID. MIRERS ARE FINED AT MORN- ING SESSION OF POLICE
 COURT.
Too Much Admiration Causes Clash That Will Go Down In Fisti-
 cuff History.

Because "she loved him so,' Ana bell Murray, dusky spouse, is now lying in the city bastile serving out a $10 fine which was presented to her Tuesday morning by Police Judge J. R. Stewart
 And for the same reason, Irene < Wallace, another lady of color, is oc- cupying the next cell down. and, lamenting the fact that justice shall not be did,
 It seems that the two negresses gave their hearts to the same buck and wooed him desperately, each in her separate manner. However. just as murder will out it was discover ed that the huge black object of affec- tion had been ''trifling'' on both of them and each avowed that battle royal would follow upon their meet ing.
 The time arrived Monday night and in the shawods of tall building on a remote local street, the two met both 'lookin' fuh Joe.''
 ''Looka hyeah, you black hussy, what fo' you done been tryin' tuh steal mah man?" was the exclamation of the Murray woman, whereupon she received the following answer, ac- companied by right swing to the left jaw:
 Whad you git dat ideah, you choco- late-colored cat, dat man buhlongs tuh me-
 A fight that will go down in the history of the local "Blackville" then followed, and when, Patrolmen Roe buck and Meeks arrived on the scene, pices of wearing apparel, false hair and even gold teeth were found scat cred all over the vicinity The ne- gresses were immediately taken in hand and lockd up, both still loudly declaring that the time will yet come when the flight to the finish will ba pulled off. They receied fines of s1o each tthe hands of Police Judge J. F. stewart Tuesday morning.
 A Little Off Color
 Ben Gray, a negro whose color does not fit his name, Tuesday morning was fined $5 for disturbing the peace. It was charged that Gray, whose nickname is Smokey Gray" attempt- ed to slaughter several of his tried and trusted friends Monday night, up- on receipt of the information that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19

do so.
 AS yet it is not known when the little books will be issued, but it will the pictures and then have them printed.
 This is one of the many features of the advertising campaign soon to be launched by the Chamber of Com merce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19

Our increased business has forcei us to install new up-to-date machi1- cry. wns.n guarantees letter serv'cc tEan heretofore. Pine Bluff Steam Laundry. Phoue 7a6. 1-26 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19

they had been "foolin' round his lady friend.'
 The black however, did not investi- gate the case, but merely Waded in and cleaned several of the accused negroes before they had time to think. Later, however, he found that the ne gro who told him that the accused gentlemen of color'' had been meddll ing in his private affairs had recently had some trouble with the negroes who had just undergone the painful ex- perience of being "cleaned' and was just trying to get even.
 Ben, who paid his fine, is still looking for that little kinky-headed son-of-a- gun"
 A COXey Armyite.
 Bill Simmons, a white man, is not inclined to work and his love for leisure is the cause of his conviction Tuesday morning. Loafers are not wanted in Pine Bluff and Simmons had been repately warned to so to work or leave the city. However, he had just as repeately refused to do either and so he was fined $5 by Po- lice Judge stewart Tuesday morning,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19

Its capacity s great, but it's ef- flclency is greater; It is a great press ing machine. Caver's Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. if
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
DULUTH AS A
SUMMER RESORT

Duluth, Mimi, June 23.-Duluth has
undertaken a unique plan of simmer
advertising.
Duluth has ambitions to become
known as the great summer resort of
the continent, and the Duluth Com
mercial club. assisted by committees
on all of the other public organiza-
tons, has planned a series of six sum-
mel c~arniyals, which are known as The
Lark Q, the Lake. Thes first carnival
will be held Friday and Saturday,
June ~ and % and they will continue
weekly for six weeks, being held each
Friday and Saturday.
The programme is intended to x
plot DuiIth's advantages as a I'M
mer resort. The programme will open
Friday evening with a programme of
water sports, a display of marine fire.
works, dancing and band concert.
Saturday afternoon there will be
fights of a hydro-aeroplane races OF
all kinds, rowing and sailing and
canoe regattas, and programme of
unique water sports. Saturday even
ing there will be a street carnival the
programme changing every week. Sun
day there will be a lake and river
excursion and band concerts in the
parks.
The Duluth Commercial club has.
secured a 2 cent fare on all railroads
for the trip to Duluth and every
Duluth visitor will b given a free
ticket admitting him TO all of the att
fractions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
Whitehead HAS
EYE INJURED

Bismarck, N, D., June 2s.-Ben
Whitehead was the victim of a serious
accident while sitting in the Bismarck
theatre. Being late he was compelled
TO take a front seat, and as he was
Watching the pictures, a mud bali
thrown by a boy from the alley passed
through an open window, under the
picture screen, striking Mr.. White
mead He was taken to Dr. McLaugh-
Inns Office where the doctor Ivorlxed -,
the injured optics till midnight ral
moving the mud. The doctor saws II
was miraculous that both eyes were
Q DESTROYED, as he had them both
w mnan open looking at the pictures and
was unable to guard in the least,
Inc left eye escaped severe iniurv
tioush the right one is in bad condil
tlon n it is necessary to have II
oandaged and given considerable care
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23

Pasadena, CAL,
June Is. - Pasa-
dena is favored.
P a Russell
was to have spo-
ken today in Los
Angeles, but the
best auditoriums
were unavailable
Instead, he spoke
this forenoon at
Santa Ana, this
afternoon q n d
evening here, CIV
ing FRIDAY and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
HARMON

Morton County, North Dakota, A new
town on a new railroad in a country
that has been settled for 80 years. At
the present time there are 2 grain
elevators, lumber yard. general store,
livery barn, blacksmith, restaurant,
ETC., and a demand for many other
lines of business. The first lot sale
will take place July "a, 1913. For fur
ther particulars in regard to natural
advantages, business openings, labor,
etc, address
HARMON TOWNSHIP CO.
Al. s. Tubbs, Sec. Harmon, NJ. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
Our Excellent Intentions.

Edward Everett Hale: I am quite
clear that one of our worst failures is
at the point where, having resolved
like angels, we drop back into the old
matter of fact life and do just what
we did before, because we have always
done it, and because our fathers and
mothers did it; all of which may be
Ethe very reason why we should not do
ut. There is no station in life, and no
place of ones home, where, if he want
to enlarge his life by caring for people
outside himself, he may not start on a
career OF enlargement which shall find
the answer to our question to be that
the man who enters upon infinite pur-
poses lives the infinite life. He enlarg-
as his life by every experience of life.
There is a bit Of a riot going on
among the Chinese to decide which one
is father Of his country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
MOST PRECIOUS
TEXT IN B|BLE
How Differently II Reads From
What We Once Supposed
THROUGH THE FOG.

Pastor Russell Says Internationally
We Read Error into Our Bibles-our
Eyes Were Dimmed by Ozark Ages"
s~moke--The Fog Lifts-God's Glory
Begins to Appear-The Bible Shines.
Its Truth lie the Balm of Gilead.
Poor Discouraged Humanity Needs
just Such a God-Shortly He VIII
Wipe Away All Tears.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23

in the graves shall hear Els TJesus'1
voice and shall come forth'"-the faith.
ful, the sanity, to q resurrection Of
Interpretation, honor; the remainder
Of mankind unto a resurrection OF trial.
testfng.--1 Corinthians 1851.
Without the death OF Jesus, said the
Pastor, all of the race would be per-
ished, and only In the resurrection
have we any ground whatever for be-
ieving in a salvation from death. Only
because Christ died is there an oppor-
tunity for the Church during this Cos
pei Age to respond to a thigh calline''
TO the Divine nature. Likewise only
through the merit of Christs death
will the world Of mankind be saved
from perishing and have an opportu-
nifty during Messiah's Kingdom to be
recovered from sin and death condi.
lions, from ignorance, superstition
etc.-from the tomb.
Gradually they will be raised 10. M.
up, in the image and likeness of God
in the flesh, ultimately to enjoy Him
forever in a worldwide Paradise. from
which will be cut off in the Second
Death all wilful evildoers, all who pre-
fer sin to righteousness, when the
Truth shall be made clear to them and
when the opportunity will be fully
within their grasp. Incidentally, the
Pastor mentioned a gross mistransla-
ton of the inspired Word in John
S:29. namely, resurrection of damna-
ton" The Greek word here, he said,
is krists, and has not in it the slightest
suggestion Of fire or torture or suffer-
ing. The Revised Version renders this
verse properly "a resurrection of
Judgment"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
No Moe A such Pr;eea.

When the tailored coats ana suits
As. ii. Moody has to offer this week.
find their oWners-there will be no
more such fine clothes for Wefnell to
sell at such small prices. Today's
Forum has a list 81 the prices-read
and heed. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
H A n DBOOK
For Statesmen
and Clerks

The Business Of Selling: Essentials
OF a Good Salesman: Analysis; Inn
provement Of Self Inventory; Health
and Appearance. Study of Human Ma
ture: knowledge of People; Glass of
People; Use of Suggestions in Selling.
Study OF the Products: Examples of
Analyses. Discounts. Figuring Cost
and Profit Table for Finding Selling
Prices. Retail Merchandising: Goods
and service; Window Displays; Show
Cards; Advertising. Retail Salesman's
Work: Factors of Success. Trade
TerTls. Selling to Dealers. Mail order
Merchandising. Circulating Advertis-
ing. Forms, Letters and Follow-up
Systems. Credits and Collections.
Laws of Selling. Correct and Faulty
DictioI. Commonly M~ispronounced
Words. Hints on Banking. Useful
tables. Regular price of this Book
S5c, One week Only. Fill in coupon
and mail at once.
Name
Occupation
House Address .................
City ss.... .... KS.
Stats
WIN. H~E.RBRANs0N
BOX 4is FARGO, N. 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23

Speaking of sirens and LoreIeis,s
there IS the seductive voice or the In
dtistrini4G heia S88
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
Only "He That BeIievet,."

~'t$ ~ A1@S SSt1S .-"
I am not forgetting, said the speak
er, that our text proffers Divine bless
1ngs only to believers. Neither am /
forgetting that only a few are believ.
ers in the S%criptural sense now. Sta
tistcs mention four hundred millions
Of Christians; but, as we all know, this
includes practically everybody in Eu-
rope and America, with a few in Asia
and Africa. 1t includes many in pris-
ons and insane asylums, penitentiaries,
etc. And that leaves three times as
many whom we call heather, who have
no knowledge of Christ whatever
twelve hundred millions. Surely none
Of these are believers in the sense de-
fined by Jesus and the Apostles.
Jesus implies that if any one really
believes His Message, his faith will
transform his whole life-he would see
SO great a blessing promised to the
faithful follower of Jesus that he
would count all other aims and ambi-
tions as loss and dross-and run with
patience the race set before him. Only
these are believers, and they are COM
paratively few. They are a fine com
pany. They will get the prize, the
pearl Of great price," the Kingdom
joint-heirship with the Redeemer in
His glory, honor and Immortality.
But are no others to be blessed? If
not, why did Jesus taste death for ev-
cry man? Does not that expression
imply that every man will have some
opportunity Of profting by Jesus
death? 1t surely does! Those who
now hear, appreciate, believe, in the
Bible sense, alone will have an oppor-
tunity for sharing the First Resurrec-
ton Of the blessed and holy. But the
remainder we are assured. will all
come forth from the tomb-to be grant
ed an opportunity then for hearing and
believing and gaining an inferior bless
ing. The blessing now is a spiritual
one only; but the blessing to be offered
under Messiah's Kingdom will be an
earthly one-Restitution, human per-
lection in an earthly Paradise everlast-
ing.
The Bible tells all this, says Pastor
Russell. 1t declares that the god of
this world, Satan, is now binding the
minds Of all except believers. 1t equal
ly tells that in Gods due time, during
Messiah's reign, all the blind Eyes will
be opened, and all the deaf ears I'M
stopped. isaiah $3.50 Then the whole
world will be granted a opportunity
of enlightenment respecting the God Of
Love, and His wise, just and loving
terms OF reconciliation, and win be
blessed by the great Mediator of the
New Covenant. Note how this is ex-
planned by the Apostle: God wills to
have all men come to a knowledge OF
the Truth, that they may be saved. 10
this end He has provided that Jesus
shall be the Mediator between Him
self and mankind. In harmony with
the Fathers Plan, Jesus is now select
ing the Church class, to be a Royal
Priesthood, a Bride class, to share with
Him in His Kingdom glory and Media
torial work for the world. 1t, was to.
this end that He gave Himself a Ran
som for alto be testified in due time.
II Timothy 2:A-6.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-16
FavOrs Stunt Week.

Editor the Missourian: The Stunt
Week question has been settled in the
only way that any such question
should be settled. 1t is almost unbe-
lieveable that there should have been
any discussion of any proposed meas
ure which is on it's face for the benefit
of the University and its students.
1t is not question of benefit to the
senior class alone as many seem to
think, although they perhaps are the
first to see a ''live" commencement
in good many years. But why be
selfish about who is to enjoy it first?
The present underclasses of the Uni
versity should enjoy a much larger at
tendance when their time comes be-
cause the custom will have become
known and looked forward to by the
time they are seniors.
When We have graduated we will be
proud to say that Old Missouri is our
Alma Mater. We will be proud be-
cause We have been graduated from
a school that holds her head high
among the state universities. But We
would be just that much prouder if
Missuri was a better school than it
is.
No school can live and have a very
enviable reputation whose alumni are
not 'for it." Alumni furthermore can
not be very strong for a school whose
underclassmen cannot get up enough
pep" to do a little civil entertaining
when they return.
Now to apply this to the present sit
uation, Missouri has been at a stand
still to a certain extent because her
left town rather than
to stay and entertain the old grads
who came back at commencement.
The alumni came back and found
things dead. When they left they
went with the opinion that Missouri
was dead beyond all hopes of recov-
cry. They aren't knocking today
when someone says something about
the school but they aren't boosting as
they should be.
Now let's try the new plan with a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-16

crowd here for commencement why
not give a holiday during the last week
of school and hold commencement in
one day-as they. do at other uni
versities. Then the alumni and visi-
tors could see student life as they
used to see it and as it really is. II
is a question whether the stunts will
interest many men because these
things get to appear rather frivolous
after a man has faced the world for
awhile. If you'll look back at the
stunts you enjoyed so we'll in high
school, you can get fair idea as to
how the average alumni would enjoy
the stunts. 1t is pretty doubtful
whether many will come back for
Stunt Week and commencement If they
W MT come back for big football
game. Isn't it. F.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-16
About Suffrage.

Editor the Missourian: You quote
me, in your report on the last meet
ing of the Social Science Club, as
having said that we have at presen,
too many inefficient voters and that
If We give the vote to women, this will
be changed. / said just the opposite
There is no probability that giving
the vote to women will make any
change i'm this respect except to in
crease the total vote. l did go on
however, to say that nevertheless !
am in favor of woman suffrage, but
on entirely different grounds Men
have, for thousands of years, steadily
refused to give protection, by proper
legislation, to women in all those
situations of life in which women, be-
cause of their sex, are peculiarly ex-
posed to danger whereas men do not
need protection. see no hope for
this condition except by
giving woman the vote. There is only
ne way of making certain that govern
ment be a benefit to those who are
namely, by giving those who
are governed an influence on the gov
ernment; and this can be given them
only by giving them the vote.
MAX MEYER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-16
Opposes Stunt Week.

Editor the Missourian: From the
looks of things now it is certainly 60
ing to be very pleasant for the two
or three alumni who will come back
for commencement to see all the un-
derclassmen sullen and disinterested
because of Stunt Week. The rule has
been passed above the heads of the
underclassmen who opposed it bitter
ly. 1t means an extra week of school
to all. 1t means a failure to get to
see the stunts Of the other depart
ments for each department will be
preparing its stunt while the others
are being given.
The faculty contends that after ad-
ding the extra week our University
will still let out about the same time
as other schools. 1t should let out
sooner because of the number of STU
dents here who are working their
way. They should be given a chance
to get work before the other univer-
stiles are dismissed.
The rule of majority was not abid-
ed by establishing Stunt Week. A
few who originated the idea, got to-
gethef and "bully-ragged" a few others
into the matter before they had time
to think. The rest of the students
didn't have a word to say.
If Stunt Week is put to a vote of the
students it will be turned down SO fat
that the originators Of the idea will
want a place to hide. If it isn't put
to a vote Of the students. it will be
a fine spirit that the returning alumni
will see among the underclassmen.
And. judging from the present dis
satisfaction, it will be a small num-
Der Of stunts they will see.
If the faculty wanted to get a greater
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-16
THE MODERN DRAMA.

Not many years ago the critics
everywhere were saying that the
American stage was doomed, that the
musical comedy was driving the les
son-teaching drama from its proper
sphere Now We find a play which
has not only been performed before
packed houses, but which has had q
letter of commendation written about
it by former President Roosevelt.
The play, within the Law" is
based on incidents that happened
while Roosevelt was police commits
sioner of New York. 1t deals intimate
ly with the vices of the underworld as
compared with those of the upper
world. The lesson It tries to teach
is that the underworld cannot be made
better or helped in any way until So
ciety has rid itself of the vices that
are peculiar to it.
AS Roosevelt writes, We can never
forget the one thought, when We try
to reform the criminal, that each man
is his brothers keeper, even though
the law of self-preservation be taught
forever.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-16
WOULD MEAN BETTER ROADS
]. A. Hudson Describes Probable Ef
feet Of Hawkins Bill.


Better roads would be assured fol
districts organized on the benefit as
sessment plan by the passage Of the
Hawkins Bill, which was carried by
the state senate yesterday, accord
ing to ]. A. Hudson, who has just re-
turned from Jefferson City.
The measure is complete revision
Of the benefit assessment law. Road
districts organized under that law are
required to market their securities
locally. Under the measure proposed
by Senator Hawkins, bonding COM
panies can take up the securities.
"The proposed change would make
the law certain regarding the organ
ization of Districts" Mr.. Hudson said
this morning. "An organization un-
der the present law is almost imprac-
ticable. The bond feature especially
is defective"
A bill, giving counties under town.
ship organization the power to organ
ize special districts, and another bill,
correcting inconsistencies in the
present law, were also passed unani-
mously by the senate yesterday.
'"The corporation bill proposed in
the house by Frank G. Harris of this
city, also will be a great help to the
good roads movement If it carries" /"
said Mr.. Hudson.
The bill requires a IS fee Of every
corporation, bringing more than $780,
900 to the state every year. This is
to be used on the roads.
Mr.. Hudson and William Hirth have