davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
RIDING FOR THE
 INAUGURAL PARADE
Many Who Have Narer Been in q Sad.
 de Must Ride.
Washington, Feb. 19.-Perspiril

gentlemen. portly and otherwise, are to be encountered these days on coun- ty roads around Washington. bounc- ing up and down on horseback. The equestrians. many of whom never have been in the saddle before, have been called by the inaugural commit- tee to act as aides in the inaugural parade March 1. There are 400 mar tyrs to the cause and they were given orders today to go into training. ln- cidentally, it deeloped today that the several governors propose riding at the head of their State troops, num- Der of State delegations will be head ed by the governors of other States. New Jerseys section will be led by the governor of Nebraska, while the civic delegation from Pennsylvania will fol- low in the wake of the chief executive from some other State. Governor Tenner from Pennsylvania has ar ranged to ride in the military divi- sion.
 It was announced also that Tam many Hall with 1,500 braves" and 200 musicians will have the second place in the line. Governor fSulzer of New York will lead the delegation. The third position in the line will be given over to the colegians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
CITIES CAN TAX
 THEIR RESTAURANTS
Case FrGm Fort Smith Brings UD Con- tentien When Innkeeper Refuses
 to Pay License.

Little Rock, Feb. 19.--In the case oi the city of Fort Smith against John Gunter, the Supreme Court of Arkan- sas Monday handed down an opinion Ill which the contention of a restau- .'ant keeper against the right of the ti.y to license this class of business Vas not upheld
 The case aroseover the refusal of Gunter to pay a small license to the city collector of Fort Smith. The city council had passed an ordinance re- quiring the keepers of restaurants to gay a license for operating. When Gunter refused to pay, the case was appealed from the police court to the Sebastin Circuit Court. The city of Fort Smith carried the appeal to the court of last resort, with the result that the judgement of the lower court was reversed and the case remanded. The decision will have an important cf.ect in regard to the autionof city councils in the future in the regula- ion of eating houses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20

to the Orpheo Thursday Friday anu Saturday. This announcement would cause theatre-goers to sit up and take notice if they realized the character oi the coming attraction. The Five Jug gling Normans is the best act or US kind in the entire World. This is the troupe that remained for twelve weeks at the Alhambra in London i'll the seq son of 1911-12 The Five Juggling Normans completed their second tour of the world with the London engage ment. Vaudeville authorities in Lon don, Paris, Berlin, Brussels ard other foreign capitals declared this offering to be the most supeflof, the most perfect and the most astGnlSh- ing ever known in the history or amusement Fredie Norman, the last est club iuggler in the world who has been juggling since he was three years old is with this act. He made his first stage performance at the Of- pheum Theatre in Omaha, When the little tot had to be carried from the hotel to the theatre and vas not much larger than the Indian club which he manipulated. The Five Juggling Normans represent the pick and choice of the club manipulators of both continents. They are the orl2l- nators of the two and three high stands, while juggling. They use the heaviest clubs employed by juggling acts. The weight is 26 ounces. The clubs are manufactured by VanWych, in Cincinnati, who has supplied Fred Norman with more than a thousands clubs in the last fifteen years. With the Five Normans will be Mary Lamb, a dainty little singing and talking medicine, who has wardrobe that is the envy of every woman who sees her. She is said to occupy eleven mln- utes of vaudeville show. very ha Dpily to provide entertainment that is high
 ly enjoyable She is a cute little per
 son, of decided talent, possessed of personality that wins her audience and endowed with every quality that accounts of vaudeville success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
YOU CAN FISH ON
 SUNDAY IF YOU WISH
Senate Committee Reports UnfavOra- blc On The Measure That
 Would Prohibit It.

Little Rock, Feb 19-Through a re- port by the Agriculture committee of the Arkansas Senate, filed Monday morning, the clerk, laborar and pro- the week, may still take his little jaunt into the woods on Sunday and take hook and line along too if he likes, for the committee adversely re- ported upon the bill from the House to prohibit fishing on Sunday. The members of this committee, soue straight faced and long faced, and the chairman a son of a minister, rcmem- bered they too were boys at one time and one even remarked it was one of his chief sources of pleasure to run his trot line on Sunday With sen- timent there was nothing left but a report .that bill do not pass.' In the face of this report it is hardly prob able the bill will be called up again.
 This committee reported unfavor- ably upon three bills, one of which had passed the House. This was the Posey pure shoe bill, which required all manufacturers of shoes cold in Arkansas, to stamp those not all lea ther, so the purchaser would know what he was getting. This bill Was quite popular in the House, but the Senate romred with it from the start, and then the committee knocked it in the head without the use of chloro- form.
 The bill providing for the addition of poultry department to that of Mines, Manufactures and Agricultura also received the official axe by the Agricultural committee. The bill was proposed by the poultrymen of the state, and carried an appropriation of $1O,000 for the purpose of experiment. ing with poultry andts diseases.
 The other bill killed by Ghe com mittee was the Miles measure which sought to have the cities place heavy license on the transient horse trader and merchant. The committee thou- ght the bill might prevent the farmer bringing his stock to the city for sale. and the merchants end of the bill was so strong the city could force all new merchants to pay a license for six months. deeming them transients un- til they had been in the city that length of time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the Re.
 suits in Pine Bluff.

Results tell the tale.
 All doubt is removed
 The testimony of Pine Bluff citi- zen
 Can be easily investigated.
 What better proof can be had?
 ]. A. Owen, salesman, 1920 s. Wal nut St, Pine Bluff. Ark, says: For many years l was afflicted with a weak back and the least cold I caught settled on my kidneys. I could not stoop or straighten without having sharp twinges across the small of my back Since 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the Mann-Tanker- sley Drug Co. all this has been changed. This remedy has never failed to relieve me and l am there fore justified in recommending it. Statement given November 10, 19O5.)
 The Benefit Lasted.
 MT. Owen was interviewed on March 31, 1911 and said "I cheerfully con- firm my former statement, regarding Doans Kidney Pills. l have had no need of a kidney medicine since 1905. l have often advised other kidney suf- ferers to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20

an entire symphony orchestra is car
 rled by the company. The music, | which was composed by George Whitefield Chadwick, dean of the New England Conservatory of music, re. quires an intelligent and careful ren~ dering to bring out all it's beauties and only skilled musicians, after weeks of strenuous rehearsals, are
 competent to play it. The organization
 is equipped with three carloads of cos
 tunes and scenery and electrical ef
 iects. It includes a grand opera and
 musical comedy chorus in addition
 to the large dramatic ensemble. "Ev- eryWoman'' is. in fact, comminglin:, Of the more attractive features of op- era, musical comedy, drama and spectacle While it amuses and furn- ishes entertainment which can be un- derstood and appreciated by anyone, 1t also promulgates a moral lesson of irestimable value. Mothers. on see- ing the play have. brought their daughters to it to impress upon them d lesson they could not otherwise i'm part. Clersymen of all creeds and be- liefs have found in it food for reflec. ton and have endorsed it in most en- phatic terms, In London it met as enthusiastic a reception as it did in America. For the production in this city Mr. Savage is sending his most powerful company. It is headed by role and brings to one of the greatest roles ever written not only superb beauty but sure dramatic touch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
O'RRiEN'S MINSTRELS.

Neil o 'Brien. who With his big min ! Theater February 26. has conceived. written and produced for his enter
 tainment two clever character sketches, which have been received with great favor and pronounced by many the two best acts depecting the humorous and sentimental side of life which the stage has witnessed in a l long time. One is called Following the Flag" and is described as a comic tragedy in two scenes.'' Mr. O'Brien assumes a character said to be a distinct, type to which he lends his subtle humor with great effect. He is assisted by cast Of twelve charac- ters. The other sketch is an original idea entirely new to the minstrel stage which MT. OBrien has named sentiment and music and is spoken of as "an idyllic picture of the olden times" depicting in song and charac- ter Representations of old days, the scenes and times of our fore-fathers being recalled in quaint melody of long ago years. In addition to these two elaborate features, the program contains several decided novelties and innovations, and introduces a cotere of comedians, vocalists and dancers of much prominence. Probably tho best known among the former is Ed die MaZier; whose association with Lew Dockstader as one of his princi- pal comedians has given him follow ing of admirers numbered among the thousands. Pete Detzel, Harry Van and John Daley are names which have always been associated with laughter, so it would seem that Man ager Hodge has provided his star with an aggregation. of comedians hard to excel as minstrel entertainers. The vocal features are also quite as invit- Ing, tne SO1istS ;naNlhS long been rec osnized as among the highest salaried vocalists in minstrelsy The list in cludes Wm. H. Thompson the famous lyric baritone: Al Fontaine, the basso;
 Jack McShane,p tenor; Eddie Gates, the boy soprano, Jos. McAnallen, con- tra-tenor; Wm.t H. Hallett, baritone and Walter Lindsey, tenor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
"TIIE RED ROSE"

John C. Fishers The Red Rose,
 which made big hit here last season
 and which comes to the Elks Theatre, Feb. 9, is a musical comedy which has achieved a considerable success throughout the country fol- lowing it's long run at the Globe The atre. New York Zoe Barnett will be seen as Lola, child of the Parisian studies, the role giving her ample op- portunity for displaying her varie., ability. In her support is a. company embracing many names known fa"- orably to the comic opera, field, in, cluding Louis Casavat. By Brown,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
PATIENTS INTERESTED
 IN FREEDMAN CURE
Bonneville Tuberculosis Sanitarium Will Send Dr. BOsWorth To New
 YOrA To Investigate.

Little Rock, Feb. 19.-Seeins a ray of light held out to them through the ure for tuberculosis said to have been discovered by an Austrian phy- sician, the patients at the Arkansas Tubel aulosis Sanitarium at Bonneville have pledged their all to fully inves- tigate, so that if they cannot be reach ed by it, others may. Dr. Bosworth will leave Tuesday for New York to make personal investigation of the Friedman cure, and if it will do all that is claimed for it, will bring some of the serum back to the Arkansas in- stitutions.
 To make the trip to New York and fully investigate. $500 was necessary. Of this amount the patients at the Arkansas institution raised $500. and Judge J. NJ. Hill, Of Fort Smith, one of the trustees, raised an additional SlO0. The physicians at the sani- tarlum have appealed to Little Rock and to the General Assembly for tho additional $200, and it will probably be forthcoming.
 The patients who raised the $500 are almost all supported at the sani- tarlum by the state, there being but a few patients who are able to pay their own expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20

Maurice Darcy, Russell Lennon. Wayne Mum, William H. Conley, Charles Clear, Laura Jaffray, Char lotte Philbrick, and Walter l.. Catlett.
 The cas iS q long one an dthe chorls and ballet are unusually numerous. Many of the cong numbers are of the whistleaole type, perhaps the most popular being Queen of Vanitay Fair, "The Students' Glide and Come Along Ma Cherie.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20

w. s. Skelton, merchant at Stan ley, Ind, says he would not take $100,- 900 for the relief a single box of Foley Kidney Pills gave him. "I had a se- we're attack of kidney trouble with sharp pains hhrough my back and could hardly straighten up. A single box of Foley Kidney Pills entirely re- iieved me- w. L. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
HEALTH WARNING

Chilled and wet feet result in con- gesting the internal organs, and in- flamation of the kidneys and bladder with rheumatic twings and pain ill back generally follow. Use Foley Kidney Pills. They are the best med = cine made for all disorders of the kid- neys, for bladder irregularities, and for backache and rheumatism. They do not contain habit forming drugs Tone in act on, quick in results. w. l.. De Woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20

Our first ciuD was big success, help ns make this bigger one, come in and See the rugs and you will be interested. Reap & Crawford Furni-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20

There is no worl. too good, O. usage too hard for Valspar. You can
 use it inside or outside. A fayorite with all Claud Clegg & Co. If
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04

III you will let me give II to her.
SIR"
What? Two? Why. Harry. my
boy. thee art extravagant."
"Two'" Lucy asked.
II wanted you to have your choice.
Lucy" Harry said.
Daphne maliciously opened the boz
and placed the hat on Lucy's head.
From her window Mrs. Blazes
watched the proceeding In abject de-
spair.
Thank you. Miss Daphington,"
Harry said. taking control Of the sit.
aation. "I'll let you hear from me to-
morrow"
Good evening ALL" Daphne said.
sweetly. and left.
Mr.. Medders. Harry and Lucy went
In. but Lucy kept Harry back far
enough to squeeze his arm and tell
him he was dear.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04

"Ns~." He Said. "rm Ready to En-.
risir"
wilt thou come In with me anu see
u thee can find . cigar?"
Il thank you. from my heart" the
count replied. "Bu, ! han some writ.
ing TO do-und In you excuse me.
90 down to der hotel now"
Then will say farewell, until we
meet again." Medders Observed. shak.
ting the counts hand and returning to
the house
Count Won Fitz stood before Harry
and Lucy a moment.
II want to say choost diss," he
spoke. Il want to say Bless you. my
children!' Und can't make q pres
emit on hat. but In you viii honor
me. Mr.. Swifton. by allowing Miss
Lucy TO accept . liddie token OF my
good wishes. VIII gin her diss."
He slipped his fingers into his pock-
e and produced q little case. which
he opened and then took out q ring
not sucl q ring as either Of the ones
he had recnvered-but a beautiful
cluster Of diamonds surrounding .
ruby,
"Diss." he Il ID. "is . ring I vas
keeping to gin to der mos, beautiful.
der sweetest. der truest girl I shouldt
IND In America. han found her
und now lose her. because you found
her. Mr., Swifton."
Ne drouoed the rfnR into I.ucysa
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04

sisting DR.. Allen to prepare a bandage
for her aunt, their hands met and he
gave her kindly smile. Later he
had invited her to q local entertain
ment
\ dare not leave my aunt. Or. Al
len. she said plainly. only make
her well and II would be u great
pleasure to accompany you"
DR.. Allen hooked at her as though
he cherished the promise. Their
friendly intimacy grew stronger aft.
er that. and Lucy was glad whenever
the doctor came 10 the house.
One day Or. Allen met John Rob
erts on the street. He had not called
ON his patient for several days, and
he naturally asked her husband how
his wife was getting along.
Poorly. doctor. very poorly" re-
piled John gIoomliy. Declares the
end IL pretty close. She has lost five
pounds more. won't eat because II
distresses her. and now she insists
she Ia losing the use Of her limbs"
Indeed. how Ii that" questioned
the doctor.
Fell over = chair and famed her
foot. It's pretty well bruised. but
she says . foot doesn't count when
her whole system In going 70 pieces"
A speculative look came Into tho
doctors face. lie smiled slightly and
his eyes Frightened.
SEQ here. Roberts" he observed
briskiy. we've got 10 cIrcumvent
that quack who put such nonsense
into your wIfe's head"
hut how can we do ~" submitted
John doubtinGiy.
"The opportunity has arrived" pro.
nounced the doctor confidently.
Somehow We have rot 70 get your
wife's mind away from her hobby.
The bruised foot will DO H."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04

dictively. Trying to invcisis my wife
10 climb Into that housc!"
My dear. you are wrong!" FRA.
r.. 1s stpt. "Listta . moment. and
! ian explain"
wrong? Explainf Woman. ] zee
II all now! You have planned m
elopement with this--this pretsel!"
"Bretzel! Ach Gott! und ] must
stand dis!" the count fumed.
what" Mrs. Blaxes demanded. r
elope with that?"
She pointed q scornful finger at the
count.
Don't try to paiaver met" the gem
srcl shouted.
All this noise and shouting G:
course was heard by those in the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04
CARELESS TO THE VERY LAST
John pelkInhorn's Final Chance 10
Leave Behind One Good Rec
ord Wao Not Taken.

Everybody knew that JohssPolkin-
horn was the carelessest man In
town. but nobody ever thought he
was careless enough to marry Susan
Rankin. seeing that he had known
her for years. Susan was the owner
Of . comfortable place and was Thrift.
ty. while John hadn't and wasn't
either. and that might have had some.
thing TO do with II. but anybody could
more than II would have brought at
public vendue. Some said II was
more Susan's doing than Johns, be.
cause she never could keep a hired
man more than q month. and she was
bound 10 have help OF some kind.
Whatever Il was. they married. and
John had . home 10 live In and some
body to look after him. and Susan
had . man around permanently. They
rot along about - well as \ good
many do. and John certainly earned
his board and keen. though Susan
said II she ever married again she
wouldn't marry anybody ~ careless
a. John Polkinhorn wns.
One day after Ave years Of II John
hung himself In the attic, where
Susan use 70 dry the wash on rainy
days. and . carpenter. who went up
TO the roof to do some repairs that
John couldn't do. found him there.
He told srssn. and Susan hurried up
to see about II. and sure enough. tho
carpenter was right. She stood look
Ing at her late husband for about .
minute-kind Of daxed. the carpenter
thousht--and then she spoke.
well. ] declared" she exclaimed.
III he hasn't used my new ciotheslinc.
and the old one would have dono
every BIT, ~ we'll! But. Of course.
that's Just Hike John Polkinhorn.
Lippinoott's Magazine.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
Waiting until the coast was clear,
Count Won Fits came from his hiding
place and dIscreetly lifted the ladder.
wait . minute" he said to him
self. Quietly he went into the house.
and % quietly reappeared In . few
moments. carrying the hat box which
Lucy had taken from Primmer. and
which she had left In the hallway.
Brains In der head beats cash In
der pocket" he moralized.
He wedged the hatbox under his
arm and crawled up the ladder to the
window. Tapping gently upon II, he
almost fell OF the ladder when Mrs.
Biazes swung II open.
BE careful, voman!" he urged. IF
] fall on diss ladder on diss hat you
stay In diss house for life."
Give me the hat! Give me the
haiti" Mrs Blazes exclaimed.
Gift me my ring" the count r.
piled.
She slipped his ring from her hnses
ana offered IL to him hastily. But.
with one hand clutchiug q round Of
the ladder and the other arm about
the hatbox. he was hardly II Q POSI-.
ton TO take II.
rms no' Wet "1"p.'
rut 'ne nat IN .he ~'noo~ hen
you can taAe 'he ''"s' sne sos'Seu.
und den you get DER nat uhd gan
me der laugh!
"Nonsense!" she answered. u new.
er want to see your ring. or you
again!"
Der same to you. und many on
dem." he retorted. swinging the hat.
box around and trying to shove II
through the window. She caught hold
Of Il, also. but II WAS too wide to go
through the opening. In the effort
to force II through the count lost his
balance and came perilously near 60
ing down with crash. He saved him.
self by clutching the window frame.
however. Mrs. Blases fretfuliy said
Clumsy! Let me show you"
She united the string on the box.
took on the I'D and took out The hat
eLs let the box drop TO the Ground.
ana win a little scream q" densht
stepped BACK INTO the room ana nu1'
nediy donned the nat.
perfect ouphcate' she ss'o'
nsppiy. men, ~hiie the eouh' Was
oeseehdins the iaoder she s.ar'eo 70
chmo Out on the wihoo~' oos 'hs
count stopped her.
.% ''ns. w 'ou oe" ne s .
l., o' se"e'' "S
N, ,s a'e 81. ~. A.. , 49,.
gu. uus. ."e "s my ~ s
~ .e ~" a""a .ae '"'", ~ s"' n,ss 49,
~. - 80
.uy ' s,sp. .o" ."s "" ",.,'., Ia
.," ' ~, " -
!. .,Ua u,S &c, n - uv IN 49,
-. a.,.s.
oh, r., .,.r.a, I'm ~o,,x h.ch >"
or. 5000 m IN. 49,, ...,r
"a n. .o.n, s,un., ,.,r,.a Hs
.hook the ladder violen,Iy and threat.
ened.
IN Won M IN snudder round. I up-
An, III"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-04
UnspprsslsssS Arssr.

"Dariing!" he cried. passIonateiy.
throwing himself upon bis knees b.
fore her and rolling W his eyes
toward the chandelier. darling. can
you not scs, can yoa not guess that !
love your" well" she replied. cool
~. gazing Ut the dishsveIed yosth On
the rug. "l'd hate tO think that this
was Just your natural way Of bshavina
In company"