davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
TAKE - 
 YOUR
CHOICE
By HOLLAND D.

MANUFACTURERS are of IA two kinds-the honest and dishonest The one makes the best goods, the other makes the worst. Each has his own particular gcheme Of life.
 The honest manufa ctTre- airas to make the best goods he cnn and to advertise the-21 Ge 4hat all the world will know of their merits. Els courts investigaticn. He wants customers to hold hinn to a rigid accountability.
 Tine dishonest nanufe c:us- e~ aopes to pcoae by deccp- tioa. He produces aa artiol9 that vii! be offered aS "iusi as good" though he knows !. ts inferior. He ssskc to mako larger profit thsn the hon. eGt manufactures, and tfig larger profit ,s necessary bs- cl.gge he las to Ird new egs- Gc- - e-3 GGy after day.
 NANUEACTURERD
 WHO ADvN2TIGm
 .AN.M EHE HIGHEST CIlE1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

FOR SALE GAO ACRES TWO MILES from Prescott, 400 in cultivation, good wire fence, two residences, two flowing artesian wells, running stream through the wood land, extra fine land, proven alfalfa land, two residence. Cheap at $50 per acre, terms. J. F. Cady, 127 1-2 Main
 street. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

FOR SALE-A LOT OF CONE PULL
 leys and counter shafting. Apply
 Graphic, Pine Bluff, Ark. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jef- lerson County Scrip. call on Chaa Wo1l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

FOR RENT--SEVitRAL SUITES OF two and three rooms each, com pletely furnished for light house.
 keeping; water, gas and close in. Phone 1864. 6-2O I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

u"A' SlIlCtAy mOuern and new: lighta. water. bath and gas. $2o.0O.
 FOR SALE
 TWO vacant lots, 60x154 1t. on South Cherry street. between 9th and 10th avenues. If you are considering build- ing home you will do well to look at these lots.
 One half block of vacant ground on South Popular street. between 11th and 18th avenues. $3.oOO.O0.
 One and one half vacant lots in !. W. Monks Western Addition. Terms to suit purchaser, $1O0.OO.
 Splendid warehouse site on East Third avenue, with switch track ser- vice. Can either sell this lot Or build brick warehouse for tenant.
 Also numerous vacant lots. factory sites, farm and timbered lands at req sonabie prices. See us before you rent or buy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
REDUCED RATES.

The Missouri Paciflc-Iron Mountain presents the following for your infor- nation. Tickets on sale daily until September 30. Final return limit October 31st. Liberal stop-over pri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
LOST OR FOUND

TAKEN UP-ONE SORREL HORSE.
 brand on left hip. Owner can
 have same by calling Byrd-Kilgore company, I'll. -11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

The Genuine Coca-CoIa costs you only sc; why accept an imitation?
 s&t If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

FOR SALE - SEVERAL PIECES very desirable furniture and house
 old goods, including gas cooking stove and heater. Phone 1O0S or address room z, over Stearn's. jew
 elry store. 6-29 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
MEMPHIS SPOT COTTON

MEMPHIS SPOT COTTON Memphis, July 12.-Cotton-Spot l-2c.
 coTTONSEED PRODUCTS nehphls, July 12.-Oil-Prime Pasls' 714@7.2Oc.
 MeaIs2s,2o@2s.5o per ton. -An'ers--2 1-2 @3 1-2c per pound. NEW YORK SPOT COTTON " iork, July 12.-Cotton- Spot KY quit; middling uplands. 12.3Oc; aAng gulf, 12.55c; sales. none.
 EW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON W leans, July r. Cotton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

FOR SALE-PIT BULL TERRIERS pedigreed stock. The best watch dog or companion, and the gamest dog on earth. Correspondence soli- cited. Burnett Kennels, Knoxville, Tenn. dit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

FOR RENT-CUT FROM $10.00 PER month to $S.50 each, 115, 117, 121
 Idaho street; newly 5, papered ! throughout; painted, new fences and well. Close to Cotton Belt shops and packing plant. c. $. Nc New, 106 Pine street. 7-9 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

FOR RENT-5-ROOM COTTAGE, ALL modern conveniences. Ash street off Sixth avenue. Apply to R. H.
 Stearns Co. 6-S If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

ALTHEIMER JULY 4th,
 gold bracelt. Owner can have same by proving property and pay
 ing for this adv. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED cool rooms for light housekeeping. With moderate conveniences. Phone S75 or apply 509 West 9th avenue.
 7-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE- ONE BAY MARE, GEN tie and well bred One rubber tire
 runabout, Columbus" make, used
 three times. Phone No. s, 7-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

FOR SALE-HORSE AND BUGGY.
 Call Booth, 12o6. 7-9 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13
Fl. N, ATWOOD.
 AGENT.
FOR RENT

l407 West 18th Ave-. rooms and hall; strictly modern and new; lights. water. bath and gas. $20.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-13

LAUNDRY FOR SALE CHEAP, AC- count bad health. Address F. 0.
 Box GOA, Water Valley, Miss. 7-3 I'm
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
The USUAL REslur

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE case of
Paul Golik, an Austrian laborer, who.
some months ago, secured Judgment in
the sum Of $1253.3O for personal in
iuries sustained by him is only a sam
pie Of the thousands OF cases through
out the country where Workmen are
compelled to contest IN the courts for
personal injury damages against en-
ployers. The injuries received by the
workman referred to were of such a
nature as to leaye him a lifelong Grip.
pie. By the Vaccinations Of the at
torneys for Golik, the expenses of the
litigation since he INJURY, which oc-
CURED in 1909, have absorbed the en-
tire amount 81 the damages awarded,
and today Golik is without cent and
dependent on charity. This case is
only an incident Of the thousands Of
personal injury cases which wind up
in he same manner and leave the III
jured workman without any relief.
These facts argue with great force for
the establishment IN each state Of a
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
CANADIAN ACCIDENTS

Toronto, Canada, Jan. L.-Ac6ord
ing to the report of the Department
of Labor there were 104 workmen
killed and 324 injured during the
month OF October Compared with
the record of September this is an
increase of Is killed and decrease
Of 50 in the number injured. The
greatest number of fatal accidents oc-
CURED in the railroad service. %
employees being killed. The building
trades come next with is fatalities.
OF the non-fatal accidents the metal
trades head the list with IS, the
building trades coming next with 40
and railroads third, with 81 injured.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23

Have us do your type work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
AN APPEAL.

The Socialist party has been attack
ed from within. The direct actionists
in the rear ranks Of Local Allegheny
County, Pennsylvania, have fired a
treacherous volley into the unsuspect-
ing massed ranks ahead. Through a
weekly newspaper which they control
the band has publicly committed the
Socialist party of America to sabotage,
one offspring of he. propaganda by
the deed brood, which the Socialist
party has taken special pains to re-
pudiate. And it has repudiated it by
writing into the organic law that any
member advocating sabotage shall be
expelled.
This is no mere act of an individual,
committed during a brain storm or
fit of pique. Three weeks in success
sion has their alleged Socialist paper
come out in screaming articles urging
the employees of the Steel Trust to
practice sabotage on Steel Trust pro
perty by destroying it or stealing any
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
:: Sabotage in Allegheny County :

thing they can without being caught.
Louder than any trumpet blast these
articles say, "To hell with your con-
stitution-"
Charges Of violating the National
Constitution have been preferred
against F. H. Merrick, the editor, and
the members of the Board of Directors
responsible for the publication. Mem
bers of the Board of Directors have
been acquitted on the ground that
they did not know that these particu-
lar articles were to be published in
these particular issues. No evidence
was admitted proving that they en-
dorsed the articles after being publish
ed. And in spite Of the fact that the
editor assumed entire responsibility
for the utterances, and that he did
it with a full knowledge of the prob
able outcome, he will likely be &C
quilted. 49,
Local Allegheny. County is one of
the largest locals m the country. Dur
ing the past fewvears its membership
has jumped from ABOUT 700 to, over
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
THE CRY. Oh A cHLLn

1t has been said that the lonely cry
OF child nthe dark is. a far more
terrible arraignment of things as they
.qoseds 4uenboEs lsom eQl ugul org
hot from the heart of an angry man:
is it? Listen!
A committee was probing the labor
situation in certain place and was
astounded to find a child of three at
work. One of the party asked the
babe how long it had thus been EN-!
ployed.
"Ever since was" came the sim
pie response.
And yet in these little words, fall
ing so naturally from the lips of a
tot, is more scathing expose of con-
dItions than any novelist, dramatist
or orator could frame, no matter how
carefully he picked and chose his
English.
Ever since / was''-what a search
light that throws ugon industrial con-
ditions; what poverty it lays bare;
what terrific wolfish greed it ex-
p0sedi
And mark this: The incident did
not take place in crowded Italy, nor
the commercial Germany, nor in cal
lousa England, nor in any of those
countries against whose "pauper out
put" the labor of American men has
to be protected" No, this took place
right in New York state!
Is America really theS land of the
free and the home Of the brave? Are
we a free people when our babies are
exploited? Are we a brave people
when we allow such conditions to ex-
list? isn't Ii time to end the rule of
the dollar and begin the rule of JUS
tice and human rights From Ak
ron, Ohio, Free Press.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
FIeHTLNG LABOR.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan u The Mime
sofa Employers Association has been
circularizing the State for the purpose
of discrediting the efforts of organized
labor o secure from. the. Legislature OF
Minnesota legislation in the interest
of the laboring people of the state.
The State Federation, in the last cam
paign, pursuant to instructions, inter
rogated every candidate for the legis-
lature as to his attitude on certain
bills to be introduced at the coming
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
WAR COSTS WOULD BUY
HOME FOR EVERYBODY

Before the Trans ississippi Cons
mercia1 Congress- Aug. ~, in Salt
Lake City, David Starr Jordan, presi-,
dent of Leland Stanford University,
said ''That the greatest loss to a ma
ton from war was not the unreturn-
ing brave but those who might have
been but never were" The Doctor
said in part: - ~
international peace means mutual
respect and mutual trust. The 1000
mile line which separates Canada
from the United States is an unde-
Tended border which for nearly 100
years has not known fortress nor
warship nor gun. There is moth
ing of which the great North Ameri-
can nations have a greater right to
be proud, than this boundary Of trust
and confidence" /:
War Costs Four Billions a Year in
Times of Peace. sx.
4 DR.. Jordan reviewed the history Of
wars and the money lenders who made
them possible, and said that without
war taxes each man could have his
house free, were the money to be
used in such fashion. The annual ex-
penditure of the world on armies adm
navies in these times OF peace, he
said, passes $4,000, 900, 900 every year.
Continuing, DR.. Jordan said: Is
Almost the whole story of the rise
OF the cost of living is told ID the
story of the rise Of axes for war debt
and war. armament. The whole re-
ceipts of all the people of the United
States, by far the richest nation on
earth, would barely serve to pay the
bill for war expenses OF the world for
the year. The rich men Of the world
can no. longer find gain in war. They
want no more of it." #
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
RAILWAY CARMEN.

Kansas City, MO-, Jan. lE.-The or
ganizing campaign Of the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen continues.
Recently two lodges have been or
ganized, one located in Illinois and
one In Arkansas. For the best of rea-
sons the location OF the lodges is not
given.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23

session. A large number of candidates
lol legislative positions proclaimed
their entire harmony with the suggest.
Gu leslsldtlon. owing to this fact, the
einPloyers are now using every means
d. thelr command 70 thlWart the efforts
of the State Federation TO secure reme
dial legislation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
BARROW TRIAL PosrPoNED

Los Angeles, Jan. The Sc cond
trial q clarence barrow, charged with
alleged jury bribing, has been continu
ed until January 20.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23

compulsory workmen's compensation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE NEWS.
Deep-Sea Moorings Will Be Supplied
to Shin No. ~.

To supply lightship No - with new
deep-sea moorings. the lighthouse tender
Sunfiower has been ordered to load the
tackle at the Portsmouth. Va, station
and to take it to the ship. Radio reports
received from the master of No. a. state
that after his ship broke loose from her
moorings in the gale of Friday she drift
ed about three miles TO the northeast be-
fore the harbor tackle of the ship could
be made to hold. In this position she
rode out the gale, with engines working
ahead to relieve the strain on the
anchors. The ship Will return TO her
sta ton at once and will be moored with
the heavy tackle the Sunfiower is taking
to her
The big storm held the lighthouse ten
der Jessamine in port at Baltimore Fri
day. but Saturday she sailed to deliver
supplies to the light stations Oh Chesa-
peake bay between the mouth of the Pa
apsco and the Rappahannock river. Com
pleting the service, she will return to Bal
timore. -
Information received at the office of the
inspector Of the fifth district from the
Virginia pilot boat off Cape Henry.
through the keeper of the lighthouse
service depot at Portsmouth, Va. states
that the gas buoy on the Tail-Of-the-
Horseshoe shoal in lower Chesapeake bay
has gone adrift. 4 tender will be sent
to locate and recover the buoy, which
is one of the most important in the vicin-
ity of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
BUYS POWER LAUNCH GERTIE.
Capt. McClosky Purchases New Craft
From Capt. John Hahn,

Capt. John Hahn has sold his power
launch Gertie, which is lying at Regan's
boathouse for the winter, to Capt. Nc
Closky of the bureau of engraving and
printing who has taken possession Of the
craft and will fit it out for service in the
spring. The launch is new one, the hull
having been built by Chiseldine, in lower
st. Marys county. Nd, about eight
months ago. The engine and other ma
chinery of the boat were placed in her at
this city by Capt. Hahn. who fitted 1t out
for the use of his family and friends.
Capt Hahn, who has been one of the
most enthusiastic yachtsmen on the river.
has determined to give up boating, as he
recently purchased home in Virginia
between this city and Alexandria, and will
in his spare time enjoy the pleasures of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
JESSIE WILSON ELOQUENT
Crowd at Trenton Swamps
Hall to Hear Daughter of
President-t0-Be.

TRENTON, n. j., January 6.-There
were SO many people anxious to hear
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daughter
of the President-elect, yesterday, that it
was necessary to tranfer the place Of the
meeting from the auditorium of the
Young Women's Christian Association
to the Central Baptist Church, five times
the size of the original meeting place.
Miss Wilson is as eloquent for a girl
as her father is for a man. She told a
number of personal stories, which
beautifully illustrated her talk on 1.-THE
Joy of Service Miss Wilson has long
been active in the work of the Young
Women's Christian Association. and she
said that much of the pleasure derived
from life was the joy of doing things.
She strongly recommended the work
of the association, and said that the
person who lives in a community and
does the community no service is not
making the best of life. In illustrating
the Importance Of little things. Miss Will
son told a little personal story.
II watched a beautiful star in Prince
ton for a long time. Finally. I went to
the observatory at the university and
looked at my star through the telescope.
To my surprise found that my star was
made up of four little stars. Never be-
fore had 1 realized the great Importance
of little things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
DISCUSSION OF PHILOSOPHERS.
Topic Considered at Weekly Meeting
of the Secular League.

Get out of Yourself was the subject
of the principal address yesterday after
noon at the regular weekly meeting OF
the Secular League at Pythian Temple,
delivered by Aretas w. Thomas, editor OF
the knights Of Labor Journal of Wash
ipxton. Mr. Thomas briefly examined
the PHILOSOPHERS Of Socrates. Aristotle,
the Cynics. the Epicureans. the Stoics.
Enictetus and Marcus Aurelius, and the
nhilosophy of Christianity. He regarded
the last named as inferior to the other
philosophies, especially that Of Epictetus
and Marcus Aurelius. and declared that
we would live better lives il We were
more familiar with the thoughts and
nrinciples Of Epictetus and Aurelius.
The subject was discussed briefly by
President Hyland c. Kirk, former Rep
resentative e. v. Brookshire, w. NJ. Cole
man. Miss Ethel Moss. James G. Kent.
prof. f. C. Kenney. DIR. H. P. Holler.
Miss Elizabeth Blackstone, Julian Pierce,
W. II. Andrews and Mrs. Johnson.
II was announced that at its meeting
next Sunday the league would be ad-
dressed by its secretary, John d. Brad
lev, on the subject 'Secularism and The
OlOGy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
TEACHINGS OF THE EAGLE.
DR.. G. Ernest Smith Tells What
Constitutes Success in Life.

Speaking on Lessons From the Eagle, ="
DIR. c. Ernest Smith, rector of ST. Thorn
as Episcopal Church, in his sermon yes
terday said that real success in life is
not in having tail feathers. despite what
We see on f street every afternoon
I'VE have in America, DIR. Smith said,
"a particular interest in what the eagle
has to teach us. for the eagle is our ma
tional emblem. God gave the birds wings
to fly with, and among them the eagle
has done best with Gods gift. Compare
the eagle with the ostrich. All the ostrich
has done is to grow some tail feathers.
Real success in life is not in having tail
feathers fine clothes or the like, but in
doing well the things God meant us to
do.
1.-The Apostle st. John Is often repre-
scented with an eagle beside him, because
he did SO we'll what God wanted him to
do. There is great difference between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
OIL OUTPUT SLUMPS,
BUT GAINS IN VALUE
Statistics Show u. S. Furnish
ed IWo-ThirdS. of Worlds
Supply in 1911.

The United States supplied nearly two
thirds of the one million barrels of oil
consumed daily during the past year, and
produced DO, 100000 42-gallon barrels, or
about 10000 barrels less than in 1911.
The output last year was valued at $780,
100000 an increase of S16,OOO.OOO over
that of the previous year.
David T. Day. director of the United
States geological survey. in Mis- annual
report of the petroleum industry. says
the year was filled with remarkable incl
dents. The eastern oil fields. as rule,
he says. declined in production. because
it was impossible to keep up with the
great output of 1911 without large addi-
tional discoveries of new pools in
the older fields. It's decline, however.
was offset by the increase in Califor-
and the Gulf of Mexico. there was a
steady drain on the accumulated stocks
during the year. which declined from
81. 7S939O to 69,OOO.OOO barrels.
Increase in Price Predicted.
The advent of internal combustion en-
gines. says Mr.. Day, promises an increase
in the price of fuel oils. The general
use of these engines abroad has pointed
the way to a rapid increase in their use
here. he says.
Prices advanced SO greatly during the
year as to stimulate drilling. even in the
old New York and Pennsylvania pools
In the Appalachian fields prices rose from
81 30 to 500 barrel. One feature tend
ing to strengthen the position of oil ir
the United States was the decrease OF
about 61S3. 900 barrels in the production
in Russia. Roumania increased its prod
uct slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
LEWIS FOR BLAIR LEE.
AS RAYNER'S SUCCESSOR
Declares That His Career Has
Been Representative of
Progressive Democracy. t

BALTIMORE. Md, January 6-Repre-
sentative David j. Lewis in an interview
Yesterday gave his reasons for supporting
State Senator Blair Lee of Montgomery
county for the seat in the United States
Senate made vacant by the death OF
Isidor Rayner. Mr.. Lewis quotes from
the utterances of President-to-be Wilson
concerning the kind of men needed in the
work before the party and declares that
Senator Lee fits every requirement. AS q
further demonstration Mr.. Lewis reviews
Senator Lees work at Annapolis. He
says in part:
IF / have any understa nding of the
Wilson program of progressive democ-
racy Lees career in the senate OF Mary
land stands as its unique representation.
and / think it is fortunate for the Will
son administration as well as for the
party in the state that there is such a
candidate in the field
HE introduced and passed the bills
which gave us. besides many other i'm
pOrtant features:
"First-The county autonomy plan, un-
der which, by reason OF its division into
legislative districts, a progressive fight
was for the first time made practicable I'm
Baltimore city.
"Second-The vital recount provision.
"Third-The second choice provision.
'Fourth-The plan for placing the PEN
atty for vote-buying on the vote-buyer
alone. which puts the buyer at the mercy
of the man who sells his vote.
The distinguishing features OF Senator
Lees career as a public man are his de.
votion to public duty, irrespective OF the
effect upon his personal advancement: his
willingness at all times to go down to de-
feat, II necessary, for a principle in
which he believes. and his refusal to enter
into deals and entangling political alli-
ances to secure preferment.
But southern pride and generosity will
not forget that he bears the name and,
in generosity and honor. sustains the
character of the greatest recent exemplar
Of southern virtues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
KNOCK OF OPPORTUNITY.
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe Discusses 81
New Year Call"

"A New Year CALI was the title of
DIR. Wallace Radcliffe's address yester-
day lat the New York Avenue Pfesbyte-
rian Church. in which he spoke of the
cheer and opportunity of the season, de-
scribng how it urges people on to bet
ter and higher things
Dr. Radcliffe said. in part: Zone knock
at the door is that of Opportunity. Her
calls are not SO rare and choice as many
think. She beams at every hearthstone
and reaches out hand to the humblest
life. The old Latins were wise who
imagined Opportunity with only a lock of
hair i'm front. Whoever, Selling that.
held her. but. escaping. not Jupiter him.
self could catch her again. Opportunities
are worth to any man exactly what his
antecedents have made9 them worth. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
HAS $50 DIRECT DESCENDANTS.
Reunion Of Friedman Family Occa-
sion Of Unusual Gathering.

NEW YORK, January Ga call for a
reunion Of the Friedman family in New
York brought an unusual gathering
last night, when Mrs. Miriam X. Fried
man. who came to this country from
warsaw more than eighty years ago
as the head of the family, was en-.
circled by her eleven children. sixty
five grandchildren and seventy-four
Observation-Disclosures.
There were nearly two hundred other
F'riedmans present.