davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

trc name of the poSi)fficc before they
~ sold. Sue stamps viii he Valid
The stamps will be recognized only
at the office named on them.
By the use Of pre-canceled stamps
for postage on second, third and
fourth class mail-newspapers and
magazines mailed by the public. books
and other printed matter and merchan-
disc or parcel post matter.
not only will the transportation and
delivery of mail bearing them be ex-
pedited but it is estimated that the
government will save in expense of
labor in cancellation $25000O a year.
II have weighed carefully" said
Postmaster General Burleson today,
the question as to whether the ex-
tension of the use of pre-canceled
stamps would result in loss to the
postal revenues through the reuse or
fraudulent use of such stamps. | am
convinced that the loss would be
neglible as compared with the grea
saving"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
Mind LIFE is ALSO
VERY IMPORTANT
DIR. JOSEPH LEE IN ADDRESS RE.
FORE SCHOOL HYGIENE con.
GRESS TELLS OF IT'S
VALUE.
Too Little Attention Is Also Paid TO
the Eye Sight Of School Children,
Says Vessels.

Buffalo, August 2S-Air and eX-
ercise for children should not alone
be considered by teachers, said Dr.
Joseph Lee, of the Boston School
Committee and President of the Play
ground and Recreation Association Of
America, in addressing the Fourth In
ternational Congress on School Hy-
giene here today. Dr. Lee asserted
that the use of child's muscles is
important but added that the mind
life is even more important. Better
work than fresh air and mental flab-
biness," said DR.. Lee 1--WE make too
much of fetish of air and exercise"
Continuing, he said
Smaller classes are essential to the
preservation of the teacher and to her
really reading the child. When we
learn to take our children's health
and education seriously, we shall halve
the size of classes in our elementary
oCloolo. IL Will lllCl east lIlS COoI on
per cent, but the children's lives and
health are worth it,
ITO further free the teachers time
for the normal pupil, we must have
special Schools or classes not only for
the blind, the deaf the tuberculous,
but for all requiring peculiar treat
ment, including the bright pupils to
whom the regular grades are an in
tellectual hobble skirt, spelling their
natural gait.
81 believe that pupils in the lowest
grade, probably in the last three
grades, should have the afternoon out
doors or in the kindergarten room,
not wholly because of the benefits of
the play and fresh air, but chiefly to
avoid the decentralization of half
heartedness which is a serious mental
disease, worse almost than half-lung-
edness.'
Too little attention is being paid to
the eye sight of school children in the
opinion of DR.. Lewis G. Vessels, Apt
hamologist for the Philadelphia Board
of Health, who also spoke before the
/ Congress. -. h, .se "a. ~. 49,. u.
"In Philadelphia each pupil costs
about $500 per year to teach," sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
AUTO RACES WILL BE
CALLED AT ELGIN TODAY

Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. 2S-Final prepara-
lions for two days of, automobile rae
ing. which opens here tomorrow, were
completed here tonight Eight driv-
ers, all Of whom have won fame on
other tracks, are booked to face the
starter tomorrow for the trophy offer
ed by the Chicago Automobile Club.
The race will start at II o'clock and
will cover a distance Of 3O1 miles.
With an average speed Of more than
sixty miles an hour, more than four
hours and half will be required for
the speed merchants to cover the dis
lance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

Postmaster Antoine Deloria, Gar
duer, Mich, speaks for the guidance
of those troubled with kidney and
bladder gularities, and says:
"From my own experience I can
recommend Foley Kidney Pills. My
father also was cured of kidney dis
ease, and many neighbors were cured
by Foley Kidney Pills" Seawell's
Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

tons. Its tonic ingredients tone up
the system. and thus invigoratc the
stomach's functions to normal activ-
ity.
Mr.. Rifles experience is especially
interesting at this time of the year be-
cause it shows the close relationship
there is between a nervous breakdown
and a neglected cold.
Pe-ru-na should be kept in the home
at all times. that a cold upon it's first
appearance may be treated promptly
and successfully. This often saves
money and time, and what is more
important, a great deal of vitality.
Mr.. Rifle, of 75S Gautenbein Ave.
Portland, Ore, writes: Il have found
Pe-ru-na a most remarkable medi-
cine for building up the system and
for curing coughs and colds.
II took it for four weeks a few
months ago when I was all run down,
nervous and debilitated, and it quickly
restored my health.
II always keep it on hand, as a few
doses will cure cold If taken in time"
People who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Pe-ru-na
Tablets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-Opie
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
The Best Pain r Killer

Bucklea's Arnica sa1ve when ap,
piled to cut, bruisa sesprain, burn or
scaid. or other injury of the skin will
Immediately remove all pain. E. D..
chamberlain of Clinton, Mo. says; ut
robs cuts and other injuries Of their
terrors. AS a healing remedy its
eoIfal don't exist" Will do good for
va only 25c, At aKdrYggists., !
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
For sale by Central Pharmacy Sixth
Avenue and Main street.

Reed. %, was killed and her sister,
Lula, and her father, Edward Riley,
who is prominent farmer of Hey
words, dangerously injured, whe:l
their automobile was struck by an
interurban car near here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
THREE SQUARES AND
NO HE'LL IN ARKANSAS
Colonel Mayors Of Fort Smith, Repre-.
senting Governor Hays, Praises
State at Colorado Celebration

Manitou, Colo, Aug 2S.-Col. J.
Frank Mayors of Fort Smith, repre-
scented Gov. Geo. w: Hays of Arkan
sas, today on the program of all
States Day, an annual event held in
honor Of summer soJourners in the
Pixies Peak region. He made the
principal speech of the afternoon
where 1905 people from 20 states
awaited the arrival of the governors
who promised to come down from
Mount Manitou, where they held their
afternoon session, to attend the All
States Day meeting. They failed to
arrive, however, and Mayor Kirby dis
missed the crowd at ) o'clock. Scores
of Arkansans applauded when Colonel
Mayes declared that the women of
Arkansas attend to their homes and
raise their babies instead of smoking
cigarettes and raising hell
Three Squares in Arkansas.
eve have three square meals day
in Arkansas" he said, land we call
them breakfast, dinner and supper, we
have not moved our dinner down to
milking time. Arkansas has all the
good and none of the bad of other
states. Although Republican. l can
forget politics when | speak of Ark
ansas, but cannot forget our religion.
Arkansas has more possibilities
than any other state in the Union
Your snow-capped peaks OF Colorado
are no more beautiful than our white
fields, and your mines of yellow gold
no richer than our harvest of corn"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
Whv Leave the State For a Musical Education?
The Little ROc1

History Music
Mrs. Efe Cline Martha May Cline Sarah
theirw is maintained -
10
winter Address,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
"a. .cAyCELLEDsSTANPS z
ARE TO BE SOLD

Washington, Aug 20. Postmaster
G..atral Burleson today signal an or
der which prcv'aes tia. PFC cancelee
p.&:sge stamps nasv be sold to the
n:,blic on and aft n September !, IRE
cancelled stamps hare printed on them
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
MR.. LEWIS A. RIFLE tells hi.
experience with coughs and colds
that lead to nervousness and de.
bility.
Colds are often

Colds are often
aggravated dur
ing the Summer
because inactive
bowels and n
stomach out of
order are prime
causes in keep
ing a cold from
getting well.
Pe-ru-na has
very beneficial
laxative quail
ties that neutral
iZe such condi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-14
MUTT AND JEFF.

The latest Mutt and Jeff" series, entitled Mutt and Jeff in Panama, will be the next attraction at the Grand opera house on Tuesday night, November IS. In the new piece the favorite newspaper cartoon creations of Bud Fisher appear under various captions and guises. They are ne'er- do-wells, sailors, walters, pseudo se- cret service agents and pose as other characters with most encouraging re- suits, at least to the audience. There is lots of fun, plenty of exciting ad- ventures, catchy songs, pretty girls and features that are only exclusively harbored in a show of this kind. A
 large and competent cast of 50 people provide an entertainment calculated to find immediate approval anywhere.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-14

White means a person of the Cau- casian race, and one who has no ad- mixture of the blood of any other race, black, yellow, brown or red. One court has held that the son of white father and an Indian mother could not be naturalized as a citizen of the United States, because he was not a white man. Other courts have held frequently that a white person is member of the Caucasian race unmix- ed with the blood of any other race. Some Caucasians are not very white and some Philippians are not very black. If the person is wholly Cau- casian, he is white in the eyes of the law, and not otherwise And a des- cendant of an African is a negro, if there is any perceptible negro blood in him.
 Inhabitants, as it is used in this act, is one who resides within the limits of the town or city where the petition is being circulated"
 The attorney general therefore holds that ''only persons who are of lawful age, who are white in the. sense that they are Caucasian, and who reside within the city or town where is is proposed to sell liquors, are authorized to sign the petition for license"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-14
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

"He Poses for His Portrait" of the Newly-wed series of moving pictures will head the offering at the Arkway tonight. It is the story of the Newly weds who take their baby, Snookums, to a portrait painter to have his DOT trait painted. As soon as Snookums poses for the artist cat attracts his attention. Then he doesn't want a picture; he wants to pull the cats tail. A wild hunt for the elusive kit ten takes place In another moment the doting parents find themselves
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-14
READY MONEY"

1 Rich in it's comedy, unusual in its plot, never losing sight of its theme made up of the brightest of lines and teeming with surprising and difficult situations, Ready Money presented at the Grand last night proved to be one of the biggest triumphs of the season. While the play is essentially a comedy literally reeking with laughter and ridiculous situations, yet there are tense moments when every element of the melodramatic is present. These are introduced with the entrance of the character of Jack son Ives, a counterfeiter of inter- national fame, who has baffled the secret service men of two continents and succeeds as the plot is unwound in tricking the experts of the United States secret service into believing thousand dollar bank notes of his own manufacture genuine. Ives is impersonated by John M. Kline, who mpresses one, from his first step to- wards the footlights, as an actor of marked ability. There is a cold dig nifty of villainous cunning in his every cat-like movement, which makes him an ideal conspirator, and he acts his part to perfection.
 Corbett Morris in the role of Steven Baird last night won himself a following that will assure his wei come here in any sort of produc- tion. Though he resembles but it- tie the stretotyped Arizona mining promoter, he improves with the de- velopment of the story. Baird's chief forte is in looking mystified and trying to prevent persons from in- vesting in something which he feels sure is a fake.
 Miss Grace Taylor, the fancee of Steven Baird, is admiringly carried by Miss Mary Sullivan, who is girl ish-looking, demure and prettily gowned Her acting is all that could be desired in the carrying out of the sweet love story which is woven into the comedy.
 Among the other characters are a henpecked husband, suffragette wife and her daughter similarity af- flicted, and a bumptious insurance agent who has the art of knowing how to do things.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-14
". ". HdrreHG GOmD'v

Crichlow and Rev. George Williams after which the Masons took charge and he was buried in Quitman with Masonic honors. He leaves wife and several children to mourn his loss. His last act was to drive a friend 10 miles two days before his death. His last service was a funeral which he conducted. He had been a member of the Arkansas conference 20 years. A truly good man has gone from us.-D. J. Weems, in West ern Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-14
WHITE MEANS OF
 CAUCASIAN RACE ATTORNEY-CENERAL SAYS IMPORTANT CONSTRUCTION IS PLACED ON GOING ANTI
 LIQUOR ACT.

Little Rock, Nov. 14.-Secretary of State Hodges was asked the question, What does the Going act mean by the term, "adult white inh habitants?" He passed it on to Attorney General w. L. Moose, who replies as follows:
 Adult means person who has ar rived at full age; Is years for fe- male, and 21 years for a male.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-14
THE GRAND.

'In the Bishops Carriage" with Mary Pickford in the leading role
 will be the attraction at the Grand tonight. It is the story of a young girl who, being accused of theft and punished, determines to rid herself of the persecution. Pursued by the police she seeks refuge in a crook s room, where he later discovers her. They form a partnership in crime. After a daring theft of jewels she eludes the! police by jumping into "the bishops carriage" The girl is rescued from the police by theatri-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-14
REV. w. K. .BIGGS.

Brother Biggs, who was in his third year on the Quitman circuit, died in great peace in Quitman, Ark, Thurs day, November 6, 1913, after short illness. He was 57 years old, having been born February 21, 1856. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. w.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-14

cal manager, who offers position or | the stage and a chance to travel the l straight road. Friendship between manager and actress soon ripens in- to love and the two are married.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-14

and their Snookums politely dismiss ed from the studio.
 Two other reels will be shown at the Arkway tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-14
SCOUTS TO MEET.

The Conway troup of Boy Scouts will meet tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock at James Business College. All members are urged to be present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
ZJ<O/cS/ Gp0SSO
a%I0n<S1~s0ef f10a<eT

of the many races that corNming!o
Is In no way hampcred because Of
the absence OF Il universal tongue by
which all can communicate with each
other.
one of tho most striking features
of these children as they disembark
from the bargcs that bear them from
tho steamship to the Ellis Island
quarters Is tho total absence OF toys
and playthings among them. A little
girl and boy of tender years are seen
toddling nt their parents side bal
ancing q big bundle Of clothing stuf-
fed into a canvas bng on their lit
tie heads. There are no dolls. or
ba!lA or bats. or other things dear
to childhood among them. and when
for the first time these delights Of all
kiddies are presented to them at Ell
lis Island their JOY passes all bounds.
Three little boys In Highland cos
tune wandered over to the side of
Miss I.asso and leaned arectionately
against her knee. Donald. Sandy and
Jaimee MncGregor had been detained
at the Island two weeks and they We're
the life OF the gathering. A record
was inserted in the graphophone and
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

Thea the air of cong We have all
been familiar with since carly child
hood foated through the room and a
hundred or more little quavcring
voices took UP tho refrain. Mono
could speak English so the words
mattersd little. but each added his or
her share to tho vocal ensemble. OF
course 1t was London Bridge" they
were singing. and in moment or
two the ail.absorbing tug OF war was
on.
Here were children of n dozen ma
tionalities all romping and shouting
in the huge vessel preparing them
for the melting pot that sooner or
later will weld them into one con-
glomerate mass. but Citizens of the
United States ultimately. OF the hun
dred or more in the room at the
time. none wero more than ten years
old. yet on many of the little wizencd
faces there were stamped lines that
bespoke a closer contact with the
stern realities and tragedies of life
than the children born in this coun-
try are forced to face.
A day or two, maybe a week, and
sometimes a month or more. for one
or a dozen different reasons. these
little ones and their parents may be
forced to remain on the Island as
guests of Uncle Sam. And then away
TO the four corners o? this big coun-
try of ours. like char before a gale.
they are scattered-thnt IL II all bar
riers have been lowered and they are
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

afternoon. scene vivid in Its COL
oring and rich In human interest.
Mothers and children are clad in
their native ire is. the innate van
ity OF the gcntler sex finding its full
est expression among the little girls
from Southern Europe. They adore
bright colors and trinkcts. and any
sort of iincry. in fact. that tends to
hcighten the expression of their glow
ing eyes and rich, olive compilations
In this respect they are the direct
opposite of their little cousins from
Northern Europe and countries Of
colder cline,
When these children are first
brought to the big piayroom nation
clings to nation and there Is n shy
ness among the newcomers that Of
ten overtaXcs the wits and energies
of the two matrons 20 overcome. But
once the barriers are lowered one
soon finds blackcyed and Gueenly lit
tie maids from Spain mingling with
the merry little blondes from Nor
way or Sweden. 1t does not take
them long to get acquainted and
somehow through the ingenuity of
the two clever matrons the enjoyment
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Rel,,iniscences of
The Frontier Days

\ Belated Breakfast: Forty or III
~ years ago when the late Lyman II
Cole went out ontS the stretching
plains aud set his stakes ON tn.
Beaver at the mouth OF the Muddy
he established one OF the hest cattle
ranches In Colorado. The l. II
brand IL now ont OF usc but every
cowman will remember Il nor Will
they ever forget the length OF the
latchstrins that, like an Indians To-
ten. swishcd there ar the prccursa-
of good cheer and welcome TO tn
wsyfarcr.
There WIS plenty OF genuine hospi-
tality at all the COW camps but the
oasis at the mouth OF the Muddy re-
quilted for the few OF those which
were not no notorlousiy friendly. The
main charm al the l. II & was no
doubt the gracious generosity OF the
cook In passing out the good things
OF life and Mrs. MaryIn's fame as an
Indoor entertainer extended FAR be-
yond III. circle Of those who knew
her personally. Like Cindcsoila sh.
was loved for the size Of her impos-
sible little foot or something OF tha,
sort but nevertheless tn. reputation
of her cooking spread far aud wide
and sh. was cherished for the happy
ciud: with which she garnIshcd her
dishes.
A cow punchcr II not normal
creature unless he Is cuttin. up some
kind of dido and poor Mrs. Marvin
the Lady Bouniifui TO all of them
had TO stand for many of their un-
gracious pranks at the l. II e. The
sleeping quarters Of the culinary
countess WIS In n duIout or cave eel
lar close to the ranch house. This
under dwelling was neat aud tidy.
quite as cozy-likc ns u parior and as
convenient at times nS u pockc, In
u shirt. II was provided ms such
structures usually arc. with u vcn-
iilator through the dirt roof and this
air shaft unfortunately WIS located
Just above the vir;uons couch ON
which the cook rcposcd In her sleep
Ing hours.
One sunday morning the old Rirl
WIS II little tardy about arising and
the deck hands took on crouch IN
hungry cowpunchcrs always do whcn
the breakfast is late. They ,oiici
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
She Gave up
ALL HOPE
Failed 70 ueIp Mr.
creea, But She Finally fsund
Relief Ia Cardul.

Asstse. va.-Sirs. J. c. Green Of shss
place. says: II suffered with ~omsnly
troubles 80 that could hardly sit up.
Two Of the best doctors In our town
treated me. and I tried different medi.
ei.ea. until ! gave up all hope Of ever
getting we'll.
One day. I decided to try some Car.
dull. u did 30 much for mo that
ordered some mors. and II cured me.
Today. ! feel a. well a. I ever did IN
ny life.
Ths paths and tho trouble arc all
gone. ] feel like another person In
every Nnr. I wish every sufferer conld
know what CaIdui viii do for sick
women"
A few doses Of Cardui at tho right
time. Will save many n bla doctor bill
By preventing serious sickness.
II tones up the nervous system. and
helps make paic cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands o: weak women have been
restored To health and happiness By
using Card.i. Suppose YOU try IT,
II may DO Just the medicine you need.
n h. R'i's s,' t,.->' Asy,>n-v bsr'. C,,-s.
Ss-<s H,;fine Co ,h'r'ir.s.. l-rn.. tos SI,,rial
(r'fr"r'.o.'. s-: c-pss. tans. Hna~ TIs4tsnDsA
- ssAss. sssi la ssi. s'sr.s'. sa request
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

and the rnpdEnt-s of their grief were
opened nr," In a twinkling there
;'olt"d Inr"uEh the room that mel
oGy' .io dear t" all sons and daughters
%; Suc1y France. The Marseillaise
was t.ins whoeIcd out by a nearly
worn out sraphophone. ono OF the
mItruns had seen at IA glance n cloud
ovcrshadowed France and had slip
ped quietly TO the hall and inserted
the record in the Sraphophone that
surely would asguage the grief OF
even the most depressed. True
enough tears gave way to smiles. and
two little voices took un iha refrain
and Gre long otho.o -- Ssseed In
and once more the sun snone Ger
Sunny Frances little quota to the
grand total here pcnned.
National airs, anthems and folk
songs OF every nationality are repre-
sentcd in these records. and these
women in charge know when the mo-
ment arrives for this or tina; little
one to be soothed by the airs their
parents have crooned to them since
infancy. 1t is II never failing pana-
cca, for must hath charms that sooth
hearts sore and rent Just as effectual-
iy as 1t does the most Eavage Of
brcnsts.
II is u picturesque scene which this
big bare room presents on sunny