davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

culture in a special bulletin issued to-
day to the farmers of the country.
That there is decided meat shortage
is explained by James M. Pickens Of
the bureau Of animal industry, while
George M. Rommel, chief of the animal
husbandry division, urges maintenance
and increase in the meat supply by re-
vlVal Of beef cattle raising in the corn
belt, its extension in the eastern states
and increasing the production of beef
cattle and hogs in the south.
"The high cost Of meat is a serious
reality Mr.. Pickens says, "and it is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
P0SLAM HEALS
RAW, BURNING,
ITCHING skin

To stop itching
at once and drive
away all erup-
tional troubles. ap-
ply Poslam, the
dependable rem
edy, which 80
readily soothes
angry skin and
heals eczema and
all skin diseh SEE
In their virulent
forms.
Poslhm brings
Immediate relief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

O'Cedar mops, $1.15. Polish at pro-
portionate prices. Y. C. NJ. |. Carpet
Department. advertisement
Evening journal., 1913-10-23

Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. l don't have
those pains any more and am all right
now. There are a great many women
here who take your remedies and have
told others what they have done for
me- Mrs. CHAs. McKnSNoN, 1013 N.
9th st. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds Of thou
sands, perhaps millions Of women IN the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 30
years ago by a woman to relieve wo-
mans suffering. If you are sick and need
such a medicine, why don't you try it I
II you want special advice write TO
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnil.
| dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered By q
woman and held In strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
PUPIL HURT
In SCHOOL YARD

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
, DOVER, Del, Oct. -23.-Ellen Fran
tum. a pupil at the Dover public
schools sustained severe injuries IN
the school yard on Tuesday, while
playing on the giant stride" she be-
ing thrown heavily to the ground
and badly iniuring her back.
Workmen from the Atlantic raw
ing Company are making repairs IN
the bitulithic pavement in front OF
the postoffice and Hotel Richardson
At the weekly meeting of Dover s
Century Club. Mrs. Mary Marshal
who returned few weeks ago from
a trip abroad gave an excellent ac-
count of her visit, both in England
and Paris. During her visit in Paris
a Fourth of July celebration was
observed at which "The Star Span
gled Banner" was played by a band
during which all Americans stood
with the Frenchmen joining them,
Afterwards the "Marseillaise" was
played with the Americans joining
the Frenchmen. AS an inspiration to
the talk of Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. VOL
colt. president of the Dover Club by
request had the Dover Glee Clut
sing both national airs, which were
applauded and a vote of thanks giver
the men singers.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
TRIES TO KILL
HER CHILDREN
Insane Mother Throws Son
and Daughter Into River
and Attempts Suicide
CHILDREN IN HOMES;
MOTHER IN ASYLUM

CRIsFIELD. Nd, Oct. 2S-Crazed
by the use Of drugs. il is said, Mrs.
Annie Harrison, 80 years old, created
excitement In Crisfeld, when she at
tempted to kill her two small chill
dren and then commit suicide.
Mrs. Harrison took her two children,
a girl OF z and a boy OF 2, down to the
river at Cove Landing and threw the
smallest child overheard. AS the child
came to the surface of the water the
first time. the mother attempted to
push Il down again. when her action
was seen by Alexander Gerald, who
lives nearby. Gerald ran to the river
and rescued the child. being compelled
TO battle with the mother before he
succeeded In getting the little one out
OF the water.
While he was reviving the infant
the mother grabbed the 7-year-old
girl and threw her into the water
With the infant In one arm, Gerald
again Jumped into the river and saved
the little girl The mother then at
tempted TO commit suicide by drown
ling, and was only prevented by a
number of men, who had been attract
ed to the scene. The children were
taken to a nearby home, where they
were dressed in dry clothing and careC
for. Mrs. Harrison was examined
ihy Drs. r. r. Norris and w. IA Coul
bourn, and pronounced insane, an'
was committed to Spring Grow
Asylum.
Justice w. A. Britton committed IN
children to st. Vincents Home 70
Children, Baltimore, and mother an
, children we're taken to the two ir
stitutions last night by Sheriff Iu
and Deputy Townsend.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

violent exercise to reduce fat Make up
and take this simple reducer and your
weight will soon be Just where you want il:
dissolve FOUR ounces parnotis in one and
ops.balf hints hot water; when cools
strain and take a tablespoonful before meals.
This parnotis reducer acts gently, Is quite
harmless and entirely satisfactory results
are quickly attained.
Hortense. Indeed. you can easily cure
that tired. depressed feeling, which Is &C.
rompanied with such a sallow condition Of
the face. Il is caused by sluggish
blood (very common in the tal months
sons from the system. Try this blood puri.
ser and tonic: Into one-haf pint alcohol
1whiskev must not be used) pour one ounce
kardene then add one-half cupful sugar and
tablespoonfui Of this old-fashioned blood
cleanser and tonic before each meal This
is spiendid for that weak, worn feeling ano
restores the kidneys TO normal action and
the blood TO a healthy condition It's umels
use will save much serious sickness
oi;ve. Yes. I know a sure cure for wrin
kles which can be cheaply made at home.
mix one ounce nlmozoin with one-haf pm
cold water and add two teaspoonfuis giycer
me stir and let stand for one gay l'
semove or prevent wrinkles, apply thi
vagetable cream-jelIy thickly and massag'
thoroughly AZ night leayes, the face covered
,,ith ~, cream. You will find nothing q
eansl olmoroin jelly-cream TO remove
wrinkles and keep them away, and II con
tains no oil or fat which might promot
hair growth. You will also notice by its use
not only your wrinkles disappearing put IN
/ larve nores Of the entire face getting mucl
smsiie. and the skin very soft and velvety.
rrcv You want 20 brighten an
strengthen your eyes and can easily do =
/ bv using this plain crystos eye-tonic IN whic
7 have great faith because OF the good II ha
i dome in 10 many instances and ] am sur
| n Won nut two or three drops Of u in you
sore. aching eye at frequent intervals for
fire the Inflammation will disappear. 7
prepare this inexpensive tonic, dissolve on
prres crvstos in a pint clear water. 7
| AMI ibf.iess ewes II viii lend youthfl
sparkle and fascinating sx1resraaa-
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
Many Prizes For Best Corn
Shown at Georgetown Display

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct 22.-Great
interest is being manifested in the sew
enth annual corn show which is to be
held in this town on December IL and
l2. The show will probably be con-
Quoted in the New Opera House or the
Peoples Theatre. The total amount OF
premiums will amount to about $500,
and those who are in charge OF the al
fair state that greater preparations are
being made for the exhibit than any
that have been held for years.
For the purpose of encouraging new
exhibitors the premiums will be DIVIDED
in two classes The first class will con-
sist Of those who are in the honorary
class by having won first premium IN
previous shows and they will be ex-
pected to enter; while the second class
will be what is known as the amateur
class, open to new exhibitors and 70
those who have exhibited before but
have not won a first premium. BY ar
ranging the classes in this manner,
those in charge of the show hope to re-
ceive the favor of new exhibitors. as
thew will not be obliged to compete
against growers who have had consid-
crable experience in selecting grain for
exhibition. Premiums also will be
given for the best samples OF grain from
the state at large. and each county Will
have class open to the growers foI
their respective sections. The idea IN
view of the Corn Growers Association
is not only to encourage the production
Of corn but small grains and legum'
seeds of high quality.
Liberal premiums will be given fol
the best samples of wheat, oats. rye
buckwheat. cowpeas. SOY beans and field
peas as we'll as for the seed of rec
iclover. crimson clover and timothy. Pre-
miums will also be offered for sample;
of grain in the sheaf, such as wheat, rye
and oats. Bundles of forage plants
such as alfalfa, red and crimson clover
timothy. soy beans and cowpeas may
be exhibited for premiums.
That the corn show will have some
thing more than Statewide interest
one class will be open to the world a
large, and in that class four premium
will be offered for the ten ears OF corr
shelling the most grain by weight. Il
this class a grower from any state ma.
enter and compete for the prizes tina
viii be offered.
Experts Of national reputation in tn
. lines of corn growing and small graz
production and on methods Of soil I'm
. provement will be present, as well a
talks along the lines of the proper prep
/. aration OF the soil and the seeding q
: smaller grains.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkllng Eyes
Most Women Can Have.
Says DR.. Edwards. a well-Known
Ohio Physician.

Or. p. NJ Edwards for n years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel oil
mCnts. During these years he gave 10 hil
patients a prescription made Of few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets, you viii know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workors on tho
liver and bowels. which cause normal
action. carrying on the waste mad poisonous
matter that one's system collects.
II you have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes pimples coated tongue. headaches q
listless, no.good feeling all out Of sorts, in
active bowels, you take one Of Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the
pleasing results.
Thousands Of women, as well ~ men, take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then
just 20 keep in the pink Of condition.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the success.
ful substitute for calmoel-1oc and 25c per
box. The Olive Tablet Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
ANGEL wITHOuT WINGs.v

Announcement Is made of the com
ing of one of William A. Brady's new
productions to the Playhouse, Monday
evening. October 27. for one night
only The play is entitled. "An Angel
Without Wings" and is by Laurence
Eyre. one Of the most promising play
wrights of the later-day school The
play might be characterized as a page
from Dickens, so replete is IL with
that kindly humor and insight into
human nature. The cast that has
been selected TO present this comedy
is a notable one. including. Florine
Arnold. Charles Milward, Alice Brady
Wallace Erskine. Iilda Englund.
George Henry Trader, Alberto Frisco.
Louis Muldener, Blanche Frederici
Josephine Williams, Margaret Seddon
and Aileen Burns.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23

Tventv.Two am convinced that the
nfeless aged appearance OF your SKIN
Che result OF using powder TO excess.
slain spurmax lotion Is an excellent SKIN
cleanser beautiher and tonic ms ~
fhade at home by dissolving ioul ou"Sos Sos
5purmax in one.half pint hot water l9r
witch hazen, then adding two teaspoohluls
glvcerine This spurmax lotion does NOT
give TO the complexion that mace ~
pearance. II brings out the natural neai,,n- an.
tone because il frees the skin OF the oiiy,
eallow. muddy condition and insures
perfect complexion This lotion will not
spot nor blow of and seems part oil the
skin.
A. L.: The deatone treatment for hairy
Krowths is quite harmless and rarely Is
more than one application required. MIX
little powdered delatone with water anu anu
apply to the Objectionable hairs, then attef
two or three minutes rub il on, and the
hairs come with IT, Washing the skin leaves
it firm and free from blemish
Dolly: Your itching scalp can be relieved
and cured as well the falling hair' py
the use Of a quininc tonic which at least
dozen Of my personal friends are using
and making az home from an ounce o. quin'
zoin. dissolved in a half pint Of alcohol tc
which should be added a half pint Of water
They use this regularly by massagiug intc
the roots Of the hair and they claim the
itching stops Immediately and the tonic i'm
proves the growth Of the hair and helps ma
ture make it beautiful and healthy.
GertrudeS I am sure you are wrong II
the never-shampoo idea for i learn through
my correspondents that neglecting to cleanse
the hair is nearly as injurious as the use o.
soap or other harmful mixtures. So 1 wouls
shampoo with -canthrox at ieasts once
month during fall and I think your haif vii
regain its healthy gloss and evenness O
color A teaspoonful Of canthrox dissolve'
in a cup hot water IS quite enough miXtur
for thorough shampoo. and after rinsini
well, the hair dries very quickly Tn
regular use OF canthrox for shampooin
corrects all hair and scalp troubles and en-
courages q bountiful growth Of hair, Ion
and beautiful.
Aana; No, don't make yourself nisel
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
nENcH wARRANT FOR PACKER.
Attorney General Thinks II Only Way
10 Get Him I'm Court

DOVER, Del. Oct. 23.--A new point
In law has been raised in the Court
of General Sessions when Attorney
General Wolcott addressed the court
as to obtaining the presence of a
corporation. there having been four
indictments found by the grand jury
against the Charles M. Scott Pack
ing Company for an alleged violation
of the new sanitary factory laws.
The attorney general said that so
far as he could learn, there was no
law In this State compelling a cor
poration to come into court on a
summons, and he believed the only
way to get a corporation into court
would be by a bench warrant. The
court agreed with the attorney gem
eral and ordered a Der n warrant
for Charles NJ Scott, representing the
packing company.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
P. 6 S. HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
BUYS HOME

Following a meeting Of the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital Asso--
citation last night II was announced
that the present hospital site at
Eighth and Adams streets had been
purchased from the Helen Bowe es-
tate for s11 1000. The hospital has
been located there for four years
next January and owing to the great
increase in business, it viii be re-
modelled and enlarged.
To assist in carrying out TINS plan
a committee has been appointed 10
secure an architect to prepare plans
for the Improvements.
DR.. j. P. Pyle is president OF tne
association, and the other officers are
DR.. B. r. veasey, vice-president; Dr.
B. Allen Jenkin. secretary, and Dr'
lSmith cnonax. traasllrex. --.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23

a drag. l was irreg-
ular, had cramps 50
bad that / would
have TO lie down, al
so a distressed feel
ing in lower part Of
back, and headache
My abdomen was
sore and l know 1
had organic inham-
nation.
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Q
Evening journal., 1913-10-23

that he ever read a novel from anything
that he says"
| asked Judge Davis for his estimate
of Senator Trumbull's intellectual abil-
ity.
in intellect Trumbull was surpassed
by only one man IN Illinois. Lincoln
was greater intellectually and Irumbull
knew it and acknowledged IT," Judge
Davis replied.
Copyright. 1918, by T. ]. Edwards.
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of AN
lOld Surveyors Panama Canal Predic-
] tion.')
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
arHE Five FRANKFoRTERs.'

'The Five Frankforters" 1.-THE story
of the House of Rothsehildl, which
comes to The Playhouse October 2s and
90. is a wondrous comedy drama, deli
cately formal. yet gracious, replete
with the customs and manners OF the
period fls22l, and yet very human
and convincing with the reality that
makes the audience laugh one moment
in relief. while the quick tears start 10
their ewes the next. The original New
YORK cast includes Nine. Nathilde as
the charming, loveable and yet auto
cratic mother Of the Rothschildsi Ed
ward Emerx. Frank Losea Alma bei"in.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23

Edward Mackay, Lynn Pratt, Pedro de
Cordoba and other well-known players.
BOOKINGS AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
children of Today" the latest play
by Clara Lipman and Samuel Shipman,
who are among the most successful dra-
matte collaborators of the day, will be
presented at The Playhouse on Friday
and Saturday, October 81 and Novem-
Der l., with matinee Saturday. The
Messrs. Shubert are featuring Louis
Mann as the star. The supporting COM
pany is headed by Emily Ann Wellman,
and is unusually strong Instead of
tears the authors have striyen for
smiles-and that they have succeeded in
this there is a consensus OF opinion.
When Madam Iiolaire appears here at
The Playhouse on Monday, November 3,
in conjunction with Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson, the famous French
actress, will present a thrilling one-act
dramatic episode by Georges Bard. en-.
titled "Le Visiteur," which she has beer
offering az the Vaudeville Theatre
Paris. for the past six months. He
iown company of French players vii
accompany her.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23

The Lost and Found Ads have
brought happiness to many-they cost
but a few cents.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23

The Wants appeal to the home in
vestor, the business man, the arti-
san.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE.
BAACCKEAACHE,
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa -" was alwnys
tired and weak and my housework waa
Evening journal., 1913-10-23

Anna No don't make yourself niser
sz>ls By unnecessary dieting or indulging in
Evening journal., 1913-10-23

Edward Mackay, Lynn Pratt, Pedro de
Cordoba and other well-known players.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
IRON MOUNTAIN OFFICIALS
 PASS THROUGH PINE BLJrFF

A special train, bearing E.eJ. Pear ilrst vice president of the Iron Noun taln-Missouri Pacific Railway Com pany, in charge of operations, and his party, composed of several railroad olllclals of note, passed through this city yesterday afternoon, going to Little Rock. The party came to Pine Bluff over the Hot Springs and Vest ern, inspecting that division of the Iron Mountain and will inspect the road between this city and Little Rock The officials are merely on a regular inspection tour of this .)ortion or the lines and will stop off at Little Rock for short while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
LITTLE NElGRESS
 STOLE GOLD
Magistrate Meyer Takes Case Under Advisement-Girl is 13 Years Old
 and Admits the Theft.

Viola Allen, little negro girl abou
 lo years old, was arraigned before
 Magistrate Gabe Meyer yesterday but
 her case was continued until this morning, the judge taking it under ad- visement.
 It is alleged that the little negress stole a $5 gold-piece from Mrs. Dora Tucker, for whom she has been work Ing for some time and spent it. When she missed the coin, Mrs. Tucker i'm medlately started questioning the lit- tie girl and it is said that she finally admitted the theft. The evidence against the Allen girl yesterday was very strong and it seems there can be no doubt as to <her guilt, but on ac- count of the youthfulness of the child, Judge Meyer is at his wits ends on the question as how he shall dispose Df the case. Her parents live in Hot Springs. He will render verdict ,oday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
NEGRO SLAYER IN
 COUNTY JAIL
Hosea Clark Brought Back From Ri. son By Cleveland County
 Sheriff.

Sheriff II. M Robinson. of Clevc land county, came to this city yester. day with Hosea Clark, the negro whe shot and killed Sam Buck, a negro several Wekes ago, officially turning hlm over to Sheriff Brewste>.
 Clark, escaped after the Killing. but was traced from place to place, He avoided railroads and travelled mostly at night but his appearance at diff ferent country neighborhoods was re- ported to the sheriff's office Ue fi- nally turned up on the farm of a man named Montgomery in Cleveland coun- ty. His actions caused Montgomery to become suspicious and the latter notified Sheriff Robinson.
 The Cleveland county sheriff thought he was wanted on another charge and was not aware that lie was Hosea Clark, but upon teleploning q description to Sheriff Brewster was Informed of the negros identity Buck s wife had offered a $25 reward for Clark's arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
* 4 * + + + :ss sss I. <. 2. 4 # z. ss.
AT THE HOTELS
* * 4' * 's < + + I. <. <, j. . + 4.

AT THE JEFFERSON-S. J. McEv ry, Boston; J. E. Roach. Boston: G Ii. Gray, Dayton; A. A. McNatt Lit 1ie Rock; J. w. Catling, Beardcn: k E. Horstield, New York: l. IT. Wcbt and wife, England; James Barny. St Louis; G. w. Ritchie, Houston: II. E. White, Little Rock; John B. Clark, St. Louis; w. N. Sill, St. Louis; F. II. Dickson, Memphis; M. r. Gallon. New 1ork; Wm. Haldanc, Jr., New York: and J. A. Peck, Memphis.
 AT THE AR'LINGTON-H. C. Pol land, Baltimore; T. B. Goldsby. Eng- land; w. E. Boyd, Fordyce; l. F. Mad den, Sherman; H. H. Sanders and q E. White, Little Rock; A. c. Dennis St. Louis; C. R. Masters, Little Rock. G. A. Hardwig, St Louis; w. M. Black, New York; W. T. Beach, zanes- vile; C. E. Anderson, Herrin; S. c King, Springfield and c. T. Graham. St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, Feb. 2S.-The market was quiet throughout the morning session, but at times it had a firm tone on covering by shorts, who were impressed by the strength of the sdrch position. Bulls made no at tempt to press their advantage but were rather disposed to accept prof US. At the highest of the morning prices were 5W12 points over yester- days close, the new crop showing the least advance and March the most Late in the morning values eased off uhder the' dulfness and at noon the market was at net rise of 2M7 points
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
'. M. L. A. CAMPAIGN
 FOR NEW MEMBERS
NEW SECRETARY TAKES I~ WORK AT THE LOCAL AS.
 SOCIATION.
strenuous Efforts Will Be Made Tn Ke-estabiish Institution To It's
 Former Standing.

A. E. Ehrensberger, of CatskilI. New
 York, arrived in Pine Bluff Thursday
 night and has at once taken up his
 duties as secretary of the local Yollng Men Christian Association. MT. Ehrensberger is now looking. for house to rent in order that he might move his family here as soon as possible. For some time he has been the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. or Catsklll, New York, one of the largest associations in that nart of the country, and is experienced in the line of work which he will engage in while here.
 In speaking of his new work yes- terday, Mir. Ehrensberger stated that as far as he had seen, he was we'll pleased with the situation here and as soon as he could move his wife and child here and settle down, he would begin on active work in bettering the local organization.
 AS yet l can say very little con- corning what will be done,' said MT. "as I have not gone over the situation very carefully and nave not studied the circumstances, but one of the first things to be done 1 Will be the inauguration of a cam- palgn for new members. The associa- Ions membership is at present pretty oW and we intend to build it LID inn 
 A. A. Travers, who has been acting ecretary, will leave Monday for auskoSee, Okla., his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-01
5 WEATHER REPORT |
 k | + | < < $ t + < + < + + + i

For Arkansas: Unsettled weather With rain or snow Saturday. Weather Conditions.
 Rain or snow has occurred on the Pacific coast and at scattered places over the greater part of the country east of the Rockies. A storm is pass Ing to sea across the North Atlantic states. Disturbances appear over southwestern Texas, New Mexico, and Montana. A high pressure area central over Nebraska has caused a decided faill in temperature in the central and west Gulf states. The temperature is below zero as far south as Nebraska and below freez- ing in northern Texas.
 Unsettled weather is indicated for this vicinity, with rain or snow Sat urday.
 River Forecast, The Arkansas and the White will not change much.
 H. l.. ALCIATORE,
 Section Director