davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

dren growing up on the farms as
we'll as the crops.
On the rural credits issue Secre-
tary Houston took the stand that mo
one is at present sufficiently informed
or wise enough to discover just what
il needed" He declared that schemes
have been multiplying for the RELIEF
of the farmer, but which have be-
come a burden to the government.
The trouble with these schemes, he
said. is that they treat the farmer as
a mendicant.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

~ yous sAsessy lnas0W seA0
lssms e eess bssidas eoal an6
labog.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

Afler You Have Used stuart's Cal.
elsm Wafsrs and Hid Your Blood
o. All jts impurities.

me abolfshing OF al skin disorders
opst begin with the blood. Lotions,
9Cnlyes, cosmetics, etc., will do no ma
|1sf1al GOOD. The trouble comes from
lithin and there the remedy must be
(bolied.
az Il you really desire quick action and
~ the same time a common sense,
4tural, harmless blood puriner, then
nart's Calcium Waters Is this rem
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

uually, and II second grade eggs could
not be used for food . most serious
blow would be given TO one Of our
great Industries and incidentally the
cost to consumers"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08
The Dress Goods Department
is showing i'm the regular stock

Fine Twill Tailor Serges, i'm black and
navy blue, at @0c. & S1.1O per yard.
Poplins. Batistes and Storm Serges, i'm
the popular shades, at S1.0O per yard.
Tailor Serges. i'm the complete range of
Spring Colors, at Sl.25 & 1.50 per yard.
The above are regular stock prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08
USES MATCH TO FIND LEAK
IN OIL TANK: FIRE RESULTS.
Store Is Burned Out and Tenement
DwelerS Are Routed
bv Blaze.

salvatore Miccio told the driver OF
q Consolidated OIL Company wagon
when he called at Miccio's grocery at
No. $40 Bergen street. Brooklyn. short
" before noon to-day, that his big
Co. gallon kerosene oil tank WAS leaking
and that until II was repaired he
couldn't store any more oil. The driver
went to the back Of the store where
TIE tank was. 1t was dark ana find
ing he could not discover the leak he
started Ia light match.
- wouldn't do that" protested the
grocer. hut the driver replied that he
know his business and scratched the
match. lie was holding II close to the
tank, peering about. when there was
fash NJ the oil became ignitcd.
Micclo's wife and several children.
as well ~ two customers. were III the
store. All rushed for the door and
escaped. Tho Are spread up through
the three floors Of tenement above
the grocery store. but the tenants es-
capped by thu roof. No one was hurt
The grocery store was burned out
and about 5000 damage was done to
the house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08
POSLAM THE
Efficient
SKIN REMEDY

Efficiency is the demand of the day.
Poslam is proclaimed the one efficient
skin remedy by its thousands Of users.
Its healing powers manifest themsclvcs
as soon as applied. when all itching is
stopped and ailng skin is soothcd. cooled
and comiortcd. Eczema. acne. psoriasis,
BARRIERS and every form Of itch are
quickly cured. Cases Of these troubles Of
years standing have been completely
cradicated by Poslnm after other rene
dies were aba ndoncd rs Intellectual.
POSLAM soaps 81 incstimablc ben
eft 10 all whose skin is subject To erup-
iional troubles. II is ideal for baby's
bath. never irritates. and every mother
may rely upon its absolute purity. II
is the best shampoo for dandruff and an
active aid in eradicating scalp difficult
ties.
All druggists sell Poslnn price 80
cents) and Poslam Soap price Is cents
For free samples. write to the Emergency
Laboratories Sc West 25th Street, New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08

ings on Legislative biNs ana MI. mitchell
presided at the hearing
Among the ORGANIZATIONS represented
IN protes, were the West End Aesoc!a-
ilOa, the citizens Union. the washing
ton Heights Tax Payers Association,
tho Morcha.is Association, thu North
Manhattan Tax Payers Association,
the Riverside Branch " tho womrn's
Municipal League. tho Park Prcscrva.
ton Society. the Building Trades
Council. the Greenwich Village Public
Service committee. u special committee
Of the Cliy club. the Independent CLUB
OF tho West Side, New York Hospital.
tho New York Board OF Trade and
Transportation and the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Calvin T0mkins. recently removed
from the post Of Commissioner OF
Docks. submitted "A brief as the opening
gun %, the opposition. 1hcn Charles
l.. Craig. a lawyer representing the
West End Association, went into
history Of the West End Association
from the time when Russell sage
threatened TO build a gas house where
the residence OF Charles NJ. Schwab
Ia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08
OPPOSED TO SIX TRACKS ALONG
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.

Mr.. Craig said the West End Assocla-
ton Is unalterably opposed to six tracks
along the border OF Riverside Drive.
but would stand for four tracks. lie
maintained that the plan as made public
gives the railroad the right TO operate
eleven tracks from Eighty-sixeh street
to Ono Hundred and Twenty ninth
street and establishes 4 big railroad
yard at Seventy second street. twenty
six tracks wide. Mr.. Craig showed that
the covered railroad yard from Seventy
second street north TO Eighty-ninth
street II granted a roof at least 2s feet
above the track Lowell and that this ele-
walton would CT. OF the view OF the
river from persons In the park.
Mayor Gaynor took his seat with the
Board as Mr.. Craig was finishing. The
Mayor promptly ordered from the room
a man who had been stamping his feet
and clspplng his hands. The man went.
Julius Henry Cohen. representing the
Citizens Union and the Riverside
Branch OF the women's Municipal
League. Set forth that the attitude OF
the committee that the best bargain
possible" has been made with the New
York Central Ia untenable The city Ia
not helpless. he maintained. because the
city's right Ia paramount and strategic.
as the courts have held. HIS attitude
was that the city shall force the rail-
road to do what In to the hest Interests
OF the city and not submit 20 plan by
which the city shall do what 10 solely
to the best interests ~ the New YORK
Central
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08
d. AItntatt & On,

have prepared for Tomorrow WED.
nesday) an Exceptional Sale of BED
FURNISHINGS, consisting of Blankets,
Comfortables, Bedspreads, Muslin Sheets
and Pillow Cases, at the following special
prices:
White Blankets pair S3.75. $50 & SIS
COmfOrtables each 1.5O
Crochet Bedspreads each LIS
Satin-finish Bedspreads
Scalloped each 3.25
Muslin Sheets ~.
Plain. leach Csc. to LOS 81
Hemstitched. leach sf.05 6 l.2O
Muslin Pillow Cases -
Plain. each lSc. to 26c.
Hemstitched each 25c., Csc. & SIC.
The Dress Goods Department
is showing i'm the regular stock
Fine Twill Tailor Serges, i'm black and
navy blue, at 90c. & S1.10 per yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08

prs.,a.-&, .no,s.n ~ cohsr. "vou
pian 20 mare permnnen. the monopoly
~ tbs nee Yorr Central ON the west.
am Ala of sbs isiand Of Manhattan.
Won would maSs ~ impossibis for any
ether railroad 20 come IN. And you
havs barsained ON the terms Of the
Hsv YORK Central"
Mr.. Cohen would not admit the ncces-
s,tv for a freight yard I'm Manhattan
when President Mitchell asked him
where n. would locate the yard.
"W. ar. not n.r. TO offer an altcrna-
i've" n. said w. are here 10 criil-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08

Mayor iaynor was busy with hear
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08
THREAT TO FIGHT ciTY's RIGHT
TO DEAL IN COURTS.

Mr.. craig intimated that II the Board
OF Estimate insists on putting through
the plan submitted. the West End Assoc
citation will contest tho legal right OF
the hoard to carry out the proposed con-
tracts
Mr.. Craig questioned the accuracy and
ci.arncss of the report On many points
lie said the New York Central has had
q monopoly OF the argument upon
which the report Ia based.
You are not well informed said
Mr.. craig TO Mr.. Mitchell. I'm all thie
discussion extending over two years
only one side has been heard. Your
plans change from time to time. For
instance. you FIRST planned TO nave n
soil covering four feet deep OH the
roof over the railroad tracks running
through Riverside Park Now. ]
understand the depth OF soil as agreed
upon IN to be two and one half feet
thirty inches of soil"
The frst' plan" explained Mr.. Nit
chel. provided for openings In the roof
over the tracks We didn't believe "a
roof with openings would be satisfac-
tory. Hut the railroad has agreed t. u
solid roof ana This calls for u construc-
ton that Will stand the weigh OF only
tw" and one half feet of soil"
What can you raise on 81 feet of
soil exposed at the top and the bot
TOM asked Mr.. Craig
Grass and shrubs replied MIR.
Mitchell.
We'll. you can't" declared MIR. Craig.
our experts tell us you cant grow
anything ON 1t except at prohib!tive ex-
ne0ae'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08
Women's Imported Coats & Wraps

Women's Imported Coats & Wraps
comprising late importations accurately
representing the style features and
combinations of fabrics favored by the
fashion leaders of Europe. Included are
elaborate Wraps of Embroidered Chit
TONS, Brocaded Silks and Satins.
Eolienne, Charmeuse, Fable, etc., the
prices of which range from S110.00,
Sl25.OO, 165.O0 to $4,000.
Smart English Coats for Walking, Trav-
cling, Motoring and Sport wear are also
shown i'm the new styles and materials.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08

OficlaI. OF the National League an
nounced to-day that tho umpires for
to-morrows game between the Brook
lyns and Philadelphia team on Ebbets
Field. Brooklyn. will no William J
Klein and "Al' Orth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08

TITO following VEN the highest. Lowest and last
prizes ~ sinr~ for to-day ADd the net Change as
compared with yesterdays cltsiug prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-07

be given out that it related only to possible assistant secretaryships and nothing definite had been decided up- on.
 Jap is First Foreign Visitor.
 The first representative of a for elgn government to pay his respects was Ambassador Viscoum Sutemich- inda, of Japan, who stayed but few minutes
 In the afternoon the president shook hands for a time with delega- tions in the main building then went out for drive through Rock Creek Park. The wind was cold and pene- trating and the windows of the linn cuisine with the government coat of arms blazoned on it's doors were tightly closed
 After dinner to the Woodrow Will son family at the White House the president spent few hours signing more letters and at 10:30 was in bed.
 He saw none of the cabinet mem bers in the afternoon or evening save MT. Bryan. Mr. Burleson was busy all day receiving the congratulations of brother congressman; MT. Lane was up to his ears in interior depart ment papers; Mir. Houston was get ting acquainted with the scientists in the department of agriculture, and Mir. McAdao who took the oath of of- flee in the morning, was on the way to New York after his trunk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-07
ASK $2,025,000
 IN PENALTIES
The Oil Companies Again Run Against the Drastic Texas Laws.

AkulMSt VHt DIdStiC AO@AAS Ao " os
 Greenville, Tex, March 6.-Total penalties of $26,O25,Oo0 for alleged state trust law violations were asked in the custer suits filed here yester- day by the state of Texas against the Standard Oil Companies of New York and New Jersey and the Corsicana Petroleum Company, both of Texas. These were the figures in the pa pers filed here and at Austin, where the suits were drawn up, the penalty figures on record do not agree, but the Greenville figures are the only ones filed. The custer suit also ln- cluded the Navarro Refining Company and the Security Oil Company, both state concerns, but no penalties were asked of these two companies.
 The states contention is that John Sealey, of Galveston, Texas, and other defendants, formed the Magnolia Pe- troleum Company with the intention of the perpetuation in Texas of the Standard Oil trust. It is alleged that MT. .Sealey holds 800 shares in the Magnolia; w. c. Proctor of Navarro county, Texas, 110 shares; B. R. Brown, of Navarr ocounty, 400 shares; H. c. Folger Jr., of New York City, 1O.7sS: John D. Archbold, 10,798; C.. H, Bain of New York City, 100; Court ney Marshall, of Jefferson county Texas, 20, and Emily c. J. Folger of New York City 150.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-07
THAW DIFFERS ACTION
 FOR HIS LIBERATION
WITHDRAW WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS INVOKED IN HIS
 BEHALF.
Attorneys Were of Opinion That Re. cent Scandal Would Arouse
 Prejudice Against Effort

New York, March GA speedy end was put to Harry K. Thaw's fifth eI- fort at liberation today by the With drawal of habeas corpus, which has again been invoked in his behalf Dr. Charles Kennedy, Thaw's new counsel said tonight that this. move was prompted by the fear that the scandal attached to the $25,0OO fund for his clients release which the governors committee on inquiry, developed, would prejudice any attempt to have Thaw declared sane at thls tlme' There has also been insufficient op- portunity, said Dr. Kennedy, to confer with the defendant on the case
 "That writ will be renewed,' sald Dr Kennedy, sometime later.'
 Thaw was brought from Matteawan to attend the hearing which was held in Justice Giegerich's court. With him at the bar were Dr. Kennedy, former Governor Stone of Pennsyi- vania, general counsel for the Thaw family, and Henry Hirschberg, New burgh lawyer, who acted as spoAes- man for ThaW in withdrawing the writ. Former District Attorney Je- rome appeared for the state. .,, ,
 Thaw had landed in town fllled with eager hope with regard to ms latest move for freedom. but these were shortly crushed by Governor Stone, who urged that this was not the time for action, in which view ne was backed by Roger O'Mara, former police chief of Pittsburgh. who repre- scented Thaw's mother. After he had heard the counsel of these two. lhaw consented to defer action and III d few minutes the writ had been with, drawn and the slayer of Stanford White was on his way back to Mattea- wan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-07
KEEN INTEREST IN
 COUNCIL ELECTIONS
LOndOners Disturbed By tne Threats
 of the Militant Suffrages.es.

London, March 6.-Keenect interest was shown today in the trienniar\alec- tion for members of the London C4un- try Council, not only because of tho sharply divided opinion on the muni- cipal problems at stake but because of threats of militant suffragettes to destroy the ballot papers.
 Special precautions were taken by the police to prevent any interference with the ballot boxes by the women, many of whom are entitled to vote at municipal elections. The aperture through which the voting papers are dropped into the boxes was made very narrow, and policemen were posted to keep a sharp lookout on every woman entering the polling booths.
 The prediction campaign was spirited. Many members of the cab inet took prominent part on behalf of the progressive candidates.
 While the suffragists did not be- come very active in the fight. they advised all women against the pro- gressives because they have accept ed the support of government which refused to enfranchise women for parliamentary elections"
 The progressive candidates re- sponde dto this attack concentrating a tremendous force in the last few hours, before election, telegraphing to thousands of electors at the last mo- ment and exporting them to vote the progressive ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-07
DR, FRIEDMANN
 TREATS PATIENTS Administers Tubercular Se- rum to Three in New
 York Hospital. 10 DOCTORS PRESENT Opinions 0f Witnesses at Wide Vari- ance-triedisiann Openly De-
 nounced Ky Ir. t.rod.s.
40 DOCTORS PRESENT

New York. March G.-Dr. Frederick frlehdmann, the German bacterlolo- glSt, who claims that he has a serum that will aid in the cure of tubercul- osls. administered his treatment to patients for the first time in the u nlted States today, the 40 physicians who Witnessed the injections beng at Wide variance as to the value of the new discovery. Four drops of the serum which is obtained from a mar rlne turtle were injected into the stomach Of three patients, a woman and two men.
 The demonstration was given by Dr. Friedman at the Peoples Hospi- tai before a clinic of 40 prominent physicians.
 A number of the doctors who at tended the clinic expressed strong disapproval of pr. Friedmann's meth ods Of handling the patients. Others denounced him for selecting only pat the mildest stages of the disease or well on the road to recovery while others felt that judgment should be withheld to await permanent results.
 Dr. Friedman removed the ban which was put up against him yester- day by sending a tube of his cultures to Health Commission Lederele, for examination. The health commission CT then announced that a demonstra- tion of the serum might be made by the Berlin doctor in any hospital which was not under the supervisor of the Board of Health. A large number of patients suffering rom consumption were produced by the doctors who had been notified of the demonstration at the Peoples Hospi- tai in Second avenue.
 Dr. Friedman examined each of the patients suffering from consump- ton and asked for the records of their cases. He aroused the ire of Dr. Julius Broder by rejecting all patients produced by the latter saying that the records of the cases were not complete. Dr. Broder openly denounc- ed Dr. Friedman, claiming that the records of nearly all his patients were perfect and that the real req son for their rejection, was that they were either in the medium or worse stages of the disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-07
CLARKE ONE OF
 SENATE LEADERS Arkansan One of Men Who Will Shape Party
 Politics.
PROGREsSJVEs RULE
Martin, of Virginia. is the Onl, Re- actiOnary Who Win Have
 Any Voice in Senate.

Washington March G.--These are the men who will dominate the United States senate, control it's policies and shape it's legislation during the next four years.
 Kern. of Indiana: Martin. of Vir- ginia; Clark of Arkansas; Chamber lain, of Oregon: Owen. of Oklahoma; OGorman, of New York; Smith, of Georgia; Lea. Of Tennessee; and Thomas, of Colorado
 They have been placed in control through their appointments on committees by Floor Leader Kern and ratified by the party caucus this morning. It will be their duty to as sign senators to committees and see generally that the policies of the par tyare carried out
 The following are the men who will determine how the patronage of the senate shall be distributed: -
 Overman, of North Carolina Shively, of Indiana; Johnson, of Maine; Hitch cock of Nebraska; and Williams, of Mississippi
 That the progressive Democrats have taken a firm grip on affairs is shown by the personnel of these com mittees. Of the first and vastly more important of the two, Senator Martin alone is a reactionary the only repre- sentative of the old school of Demo- crats. Clark, of Arkansas was a re- actionary but when he saw the way the cat was jumping in the senate he | jumped ahead Of the cat. The pat ! ronage committee is composed en- 1 tirely of progfessives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-07
LOVING CUP FOR
 MISS ROCKER
  Pine Bluff Woman Will Be Rendered a Present For Designing State Flag.
BILL IS INTRODUCED
Senator White Offers Measure-Cnp Will Bear Inscription and Re Pre-
 sented. by Three Senators.

Little Rock, March 6-Two imEo ort- ant bills were introduced in the Sen ate late Thursday afternoon. one by Senator White, appropriating $130 to purchase loving cup for Miss Willie K. Hooker, of Pine Bluff, the designer of the state flag. Senators Lundy, Phillips and CarlLee are named on the committee to make the purchase and deliver the cup The bill by Senator Covington would transfer all money in the State Capitol fund, with the exception of $5O,0O0, to the Gen. eral Revenue fund This bill was in- troduced as a privileged one, under the guise that it was an appropriation bill, but was read only once.
 The bill presented by Senator White appropriating the money for the loving cup for Miss Hooker also provides that it be engraved with the following inscription:
 Presented by and in the name of the State of Arkansas to Miss Willie K Hooker, the designer of the States Flag, adopted by the Thirty-Ninth General Assembly of the. State of Arkansas.
 This design has in it much of Ark ansas history, as given below. Ark ansas is one of the United States, therefore the national colors are used
 The three blue stars typify the three nations, Spain, France and the United States, to whom Arkansas sue cessively belonged. Their number three, indicates that Arkansas was the third state cArved from the Lou isiana Purchase Territory, this pur- chase is the greatest act yet perform ed by the United States. The three stars also indicate the year (1803) when Arkansas became the property of the United States.
 The twenty-five white stars show Arkansas was the twenty fifth in the order of admission to the Union; she came in paired with another state, this is shown by the pair of stars at the lower edge of the flag.
 One of the conspicuous features of this design is the diamond. Arkansas contains the only known diamond mine within, the possession of the United States, therefore-Arkansa should be known as "The' Diamond State.'''
 The friends of Miss Hooker, who has been a resident of this city for many years, will be immensely pleas ed at the information that, she will probably receive such signal honor for her work of giving Arkansas a state flag. Her design was submitted with many others and was so superior that it was quickly chosen.
 Senator Whites action is quite a surprise to Pine Bluffians in general and will be a much greater surprise to Miss Hooker, who is making her home with MT. and Mrs. F. B. Tomlin- son in this city.
 An effort to communicate with her at late hour last night failed and her first intimation of the prize that will be bestowed upon her will be the news in the Graphic this morn- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-07
The Good Old Spring
 Time Has Arrived

We are glad and we know you are. That being true, you know it is time to plant your garden, flower and field seeds, and this is to let you know we have the largest and best assortment of garden and field seeds this season that we have had since we have been making this one of our specialties.
 We have everything in garden and flower seeds; something like fifteen to twenty-five thousand papers; too numerous to mention.
 We have everything in bulk seeds, such as all kinds of garden corn; all kinds of English Peas, all kinds of Beans; both bunch and pole;;ii all kinds of Butter Beans, both bunch and pole; and all kinds of smaller seeds in bulk, such as Radishes, Beets, Mustard, Turnips, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Cantaloupes and Water melons.
 In Seed Corn for the Farmer, we have Hickory King, Silver Mine, St.. Charles White, and Champion White Pearl, Gold Mine and Golden Dent Seed Irish Potatoes, Bliss Triumphs, IN. |. ltOSC, 4Il6u NOOUACl0, 0Au DuA banks, Seed Sweet Potatoes. Yellow Yams, Bunch Yams, Dooly Yams, and Nancy Halls. We handle all kinds of field Peas; Sorghum, German Mill let, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Red Top Red and White Clover, Alfalfa, Buck wheat Seed, Broom Corn Seed, and Bermuda and Lawn Grass Seed and Soy Beans. We also handle all kinds of Onion Sets, Red, White and Yellow.
 We can tell you when and what to plant and we can also send you most any of these seeds in small way through Parcel Post and will be glad to receive orders from the country, which we will appreciate and fill promptly. While we buy the very best seeds, we do not guarantee any thing to come up, as we are not re- sponsible for the condition of the soil and climate.
 When wanting anything in the seed and grocery line, give us call. a~sas -~P N-@N-~~r A NYr>