davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-22
American Bowling
 Congress .rourname enb
Every City of Size ia the United States i> Represented ai To-
 iet!0 Gathering.

Toledo. O.. Fob. 2l. Bowling teams from almost every city ol size in iha United States arrived hefe .Ais aft'sl- noon and began practice for the opE En- ing of tho American Bow ling Con 2reas tournament in the 'Ealado Ter mlaai Auditorium tomorrow.
 According 10 those in charge Of the meet tl1e entry, list cXcesda that ot any previous tournament of the or g&niGation. One hundred entries have been made from Toledo and teams hay arrived from Cleveland, Cincin- natl, Detroit Chicago. Milwaukee, S. Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis, Coi- umbus, Piusburg and Buffalo Among other cities which will be represent cd are, 0es Moines, South Bend, md. and 9ay City Mich. in all nearly coo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-22

 ADJUSTMENTS * !. !. < i, ... + !. i. j, .s 9s j. # # 7. j.
ZOE BARNETT HEADS
 "THE REB ROSE" CYST

John C. Fishers The Red Rose - which will be seen at the Ellls The atre on Tuesday, Feb. g., is a musical comedy which has achieeeu con siderable siocess throughout the country following it's long run at ,he Globe Theatre New York
 Harry E. and Robert B. smith are res 1onsible for the book and lyrics of this latest successor for John C. Fishers Lerennially popular 'l'lo- rodora' the music having been pro vided by Robert Hood Bowers; and the production, staged by E. II. Burnside, of the New York Hippo drome, has apparently been given every advantage of mounting. cos tuminsfi and a capable presenting ompany.
 Zoe Barnett will be seen as Lola child of the Parisian studios, the role giving her ample opportunities for displaying her unusual abiiitg along comic lines
 In her support is company em- braalng many names well known to theatregoers, incl0ding Nelson Riley Walter II. Gatlett, Maurice Darcy, Blk Brown. Russell Le.noh, #yne Nunn, Esmer Cornwell, Charlotte Pilbrick, Lee II. White, David Reese and thers. The cast is a long cue and the chorfs ard ballet are numerous.
 Several Of the songs are of the whistleablo ty e, perhaes the most popular baing Queen of Vanity Fair, The Students Glide and Come Along Ma Cherie'
 The advance sale of seats for thia engagement opens this morning at nine o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-22
GREAT SUtts NtF%

No musical show ever written has ever contained as many song hits as lhe Time Pla end airi which Vii he seen next Thursday, t45d&. aa saturday in tabloid form at ,aa +lsa Theatre Everybody re9oasa ac9a t#e song hits,"i 6on'f Like Yo5r Family Thursday is my Jonah paF s8Ioa
 ae tsnoks Away aHd Don't You Tell" Resides the~o nrirereal oies hioh originated in this production q tAe "a Salee Theatre Chieaso, a ouyl of Dig novelty number have been ada d. No one ean afford to miss tae Time Place and Giri. which is un- doubtedly the greatest bargain in the vaudeville history,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-22

;: ;: * :. ;: A: j. j: *,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-22
NEIL O'BRIEN MiNSTRELS,

Now that Neil O'Brian has at last
 reached the ranks of stardom and
 heads a big minstrel show all his own. his friends are telling bits of his stage career to one another and several in teresting little yarns have been passed
 about during the past week by those
 who have kept frformed of his stage
 career Mr. 0Brian is a native ol
 Binghanpton, x. Y. aud was forty
 wears of age at his last birthday. He
 began fife as g cigar maker in Bia@- hamnton and later became foreman oE one Of the largest cigar factories ll tlle staas He began his stage career fifteen years ago and is the onlg alaeSof his family to adopt this prcfession. With fellow townsman named Bosart they, formed the va riety team of O'Brian and Bogart and fer several years did musical act which was very successful OBrien is thorough musician and plays several instruments Nith skill He also whites music and lyrics and is also the author of all his sketches
 His first minstrel engagement was witle Al G. Fields. with whom he and his partner remained season. The act proved such 9 big feature with the Field Show that Primrose and Dock stader booked them for the following season at double the salary. They remained with Ps& D. for two seasons
 when Bogart was taken i'll and the team separated. MT O'Brian was then engaged by Lew Dockstader who had in the meantime separated from
 Primrose, to do a "single with the Dcckstader Minstrels and his success was so emphatic as a single enter tairer that he shared the honors with the star and became identified with that organization as it's principalas- sent MT. O'Brian is married and has son who bears strikinx re- semblance to his father Like most actors, Mr. O'Brian prefers that his son adopt another profession, and as usual like most sons of actors, young Neil O'Brian, Jr. is strong for the stage An incident happened dur ing Mr. O'Brian, $ visit to Ar Clemens last summer which gave warning of the young man's intentions. An Uncle Tom show was playing at the local opera house. About parade time young Neil was missing but as the procession passed down the street his father and mother were amazed te dicover the youth seated on the band wagon holding a big banner. When taken to task by the elder O'Brian for the family in that man. ner, he replied that he was just doins itsto earn a free pass to the show. Elks Theatrs Feb 26, mail orders now, seat sale monday Feb 24.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-22
fiEALTlE N.tI}T5XG

Chilled ana wet feet result in con sesting the internal organs and in flamai2n of the kidneys and bladder, with rheumatic twiuss and pain iu back geno.aEy follow. Use Foley Kidney Pills, They gre the hest med : cine mq5e for all disorders Of tie k d- aeys, for bladder Irregularities, and sor backa2be and rt9uma5ism They do not cantain 9abjt forming drugs. Tone in ao, on, quick in results V, l.. De Woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-22
30 o'clock thi5 morning and will re

7:3o o'clock ,hi5 morning and will re nrn at 4:35 o'clock this afternoon, playing the England cam at about 2.@0 The girls are confident, and although aware q the fact that the I14laad &rla afe mach more eX- 3efienea3 they have resolved to put ap i hard fish, and arc expecting C gaiu the victory.
 Tie liao-aa i& as follows:
 Jumping center, Jessie Owen.
 Center, Gladys Mcintyre.
 Forwards, Ethel Elaiey and Mary 5orreils
 Guards. Willie Oven snd N3o1hi WEnuc.
 Substitute. Alma Warrington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-22
oman teams will be present.

-iFc-man teams will be present.
 SoliG gold medals have been select cd IS the prizes fer the winners O; each event: with a diamond-studded cold medal to the winner of the all- event contest $5,oo9 has been eX- pended in prizes.
 The tourney will De bowled under dhe same rules that have governed previous meets WiJh the exception Of a rigid enforcement Of the rule pro gidlng thar each entrant in the meaj snail he member of g team belong ing Q the city association from which he enters. The matches will term mate on March 12
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-22
HiGN SCHOOL GIRLS
 TD PLAN BAShEGssAIL

For the purpose O. playing the High School G.rls Basketball team al England. the girls from the lakeside school will leave this morning for that city. The team Will be caaper- oned by Prof May and Mise Johnson and Miss lulian will accompany them as referee.
 The team wa leave this city e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-22
SIX

X0J GIN GRE THlT BlCHAriiR
 Pain alons the hack. dizziness. headaehe and anerai iaugGor. Get 2 package of Mother Gray's 0Htrts- LEtF>jbe pleasant TOO, and her1 cure for all kidney Bladder and triuatE troubles When yen feel ali run do@as fired Wea2 and without eAerey use this remarkable combination of na= ,ere's ha.9s and roots. As | lonir laxative .t has no equal. Mother 4raT s srcnatic-LeN is sold by Druggists Of cat by mail for 5o cents. Sam.le sent FREE Address The Mother Gray Go, LeRoy. \. r..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-22

Mrs. g. $. S.. Van Buren s., Kings ton, \. Y. fun name furnished on applic2tion) had such decided benefit rom using F'oley's Honey & Tar Con- pound that she shares her good for tune with others She writes ''Foley's Honey & Tar Compound brough; my voice back to me durng a severe case of bronchitis and laryngitis. On, how many people 1 have recommended t to- w. L. Dcwoody & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08
FUNERAL OF OFFICER BEACH.

The funeral of the late Jefferson D.
Reach, former member of the police
force, who died Sunday morning took
place from his residence, 334 north
st Asaph street this morning. The
funeral was attended by many friends
and acquaintances of the deceased.
Alexandria Council, No. >, Frater-
nal Order of Americans and Oriental
Court Of which he was a mmeber
Serices were conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. W. f. Watson, pastor
of the First Baptist Church. and in
termert was made in Bethel Gene
terry. Members of the police depart
ment attended the funeral.
The paIibaarers were Officers VIII
liam A. Ferguson and ]. c. Gill and
Messrs. George Bender, c. f Reming-
ton, O. H. Daniels and W. H. Wood
field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08
HYDRO-AEROPLANE RACE.
Seven in 9OO-Mile Air And Water
Contest. Chicago TO Detroit.

Chicago, July S.--Seven hydrC-ae-
roplanes will start today from Chic
ago on water and air trip to De-
tro;t, 900 miles, around the shore OF
the lower peninsula of Michigan.
The machines each carIying i
diver and a passenger, will rise at
r.ocn and head for Michigan City,
Ind, the first control To carry out
the schedule, the machines will have
to average 40 miles an hour between
controls. Late arrival at any point
will infict penalty.
Ttose scheduled to start are: An
thony Janus st. Louis; Delloyd
Thdnpson, Chicago; eldon B. Cooke,
Sandusky; Beckwith Havens, Fishklll
WaEsr Johnson, New York; Logan
A. Villas, Chicago; Roy N. Francis,
San Francisco.
An unexpected dive into Chicago
harbor wrecked Glenn Martins
machine and spoiled his chance fol
getting away promptly tomorrow
Martin, with harles Day, builder of
the machine, was making trial
flight when a sudden dip immersed
the float of one swing and the ma
chine and aviators shot to the bottom
of the harobr.
The men were rescued with diff
Guilty an dthe machine had to be dis
manted before it could b recovered
O>her contestants offered the help OF
their mechanics and it is possible
Martin VIII start late in the fight
hoping to catch up with the rest OF
the flyers.
The flyers are expected to cover
the 9O0-mile course by July II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.
!; There were no cases for trial n
the Police Court this morning.
ELECTION OF TEACHERS.

The board of school trustees OF
Jefferson DISTRICT, Alexandria County
has elected the following school teach
ers for the coming scholastic term:
Jefferson School-JameS Fl. Rollins,
principal: Misses VI. 3. Macfarland
Ida NJ. Beagle. Grace RoSenbaum.
Martha G. Hussington. Anita SwinSle
Fannie B. Gales, Louise NJ. Moore;
Hume School-Nkiss Elise f: Tay-
man, principal; Miss c. +. Swain.
assistant principal: colored schools.
Jefferson SchOOl-Edward S. HOof-
man. principal; Georgianna Jones,
assistant principal: Scott School
Alma y. Pinn, principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08
DISTRESS AMONG WORKMEN.
Thousands Are Starving in Polish
Mill Town.

st. Petersburg, July s. -Pitiful
stories of distress are coming from
Lodz. Poland. where 1000 workers
in the aextile industry are locked
out and 10000 others are being en-
ployed on short time Starving men
are succun.bing on all sides. Many
are dying in the streets; there has
been an alarming increase in sui
cidcs, ana the infant mortality is the
highest on record.
These conditions are alleged TO be
due to the Balkan war, which has
cauted stagnation in the textile
trade generally. Social Democratic
members Of the Douma have demand
ed that i.he government take up im-
mediatcly the work Of relief of the
unemployed. and this has been prom
ised, but little effective assistance is
expected.
The government meanwhile has ac-
tually forbidden the workingmen to
organize relief measures for their
stricken brothers and comrades.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08
ASKS AID FOR AMERICANS.
Consular Agent in Mexico Appeals Il
Government Citing Outrages.

NogaleS, Ariz., July &C. D.
Taylor, United States consular agent
of Guyamas, Mex, has protested to
the State Department in Washington,
against the treatment of Americans
by Mexican Federals in the invested
Gulf Port district. He asserted that
abuse has be eninlicted upon L. M.
Morrison, of Pottsdam, N. Y, an emf
ploye of construction at Torin, and
A. P. Browning, of Nogales, Ariz.,
commission merchant at Guyamas.
Morrison was held prisoner more!
than three months, the consul said.
When the Federals evacuated Torin
Morrison was forced to march more
than so miles. Twenty-siX soldiers
died of thirst on the trip. Morrison
wi.hstood the ordeal owing to his
strong constitution. Browning was
also held prisoner by General
Ojeda's troops. The insurgents are
credited with having smuggled a
train load of ammunition into Sina-
ola by running it through Empalme
under the guns of the Federal gun
boats in Guavama harbor
State officials deny that the Mex
can ships joined the Constitutions
lists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08
SERVIANS DEBATED.
Turkey Prepares TO Enforce Her De-
mand That Bulgars Leave
Ottoman Territory.

London July 8.-The success Of the
Bulgarian division which appeared at
Varania in the rear of the Servian
line. Yesterday, is told in dispatches
from Sofia. 1t is declared that the
Bulgarians entered uhe city, captur-
ed huge quantitnes of ammunition,
and then proceeded northward along
the Moray river, being successful in
every maneuver and cut off the Ser
Wan retreat.
An unconfirmed report received
here that Turkey has demanded that
Bulgaria evacuate fhat part of the
Ottoman empire which went to Bal
kan allies by the terms of the peace
treaty signed in May, has added TO
the complication of the situation.
The Turkish troops are preparing to
take the field, according to this re
port.
The Roumanian army will be mo-
biEized by Friday. 1t is expected
to immediately invade Bulgaria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08
YESUVIUS DUE TO ERUPT..
Volcanoes Seven Years of Calm
Nearly at an End.

Naples, July S.-The activity of
Mt. Vesuvius, which became pro-
nounced last spring, is growing more
accentua.ed. Studies by Prof. Mer-
CALI, director Of the observatory,
show that the volcano from 100 AID.
to date was never tranquil for a
time surprising seven years. AT
the end of the seven-year pcrl6d,
which corresponds wit hthe present
wear, that length of time having
elapsed since the eruption of 1906
the volcano enters an eruptiVe
stage. Professor Mercalli says, how
ever, this does not mean violent
eruption necessarily is imminent.
The crater today is emitting a
quantity Of vapor composed of chloric
acid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08
DUAL SUICIDES.
Two Boys End Lives For Love OF
Same Girl.

Pittsfeld, Mass, July s.-Because
Of his infatuation for North Adams
school girl, whose affections he had
failed to win, it is said, James Roy
Curley, Nineteen years old, captain OF
the Drury High School baseball team,
of South Adams shot himself.He went
into the bathroom of his home and
sent bullet into his brain.
Edward Lunt, Curley's chum, killed
himself with a revolver about d year
ago. Both boys are said to have loved
the same girl, whose affections neith
er could win. After the death
| Lunt, Curlcy was despcnfent for {
long time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08

The great estate which the late Sir
John Murray Scott the eccentric mil
lionaire and art ceismoisseur inher-
lied from LAZY R. Wallace will be
disposed fas provided in his will,
made in 1901, and of five codicls CIV
ing more than half of his property to
Lord and Lady Sackville, the latter
daughter Of the former British min
ister at Washington, who succeeded
the Sackville-Wests a stenants at the
famous country seat, knole Park,
Sevenoaks, Kent The jury of the
probate court in Londan where the
suit to break the will had been in
progress for eight days, pronounced
verdict yesterday upholding the
document.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08

SENATE WILL NOT ACT
New York State Authorities. How
ever, May Take Action-Mooted
Question Concerning Liability.

Washington, July S.-When the
Senate Lobby committee met at l0:3O
this morning, Chairman Overman, Of
The committee, announced that Da-
vid Lamar, "Wolf of Wall Street"
would be out on the stand oncef
mons to tell further about his imper-
sonation and matter connected there
with.
Senator Overman said that Edward
Lauterbach would not be recalled al
though he had not yet been excused
hy the committee. Mr.. Lauterbach
wsS p~nsent when the hearing opened.
Terry arily the investigation into
The Lamar-Lauterbach affair was
s:detracked J. f. Groetner, repre-
Senting New York plate glass I'M
pol ting firm was put on the stand to
testify concerning his efforts here
10 get glass duties reduced.
The lobby committee will TAX
steps toward the criminal pro
tor of either Lauterbach or Ii
This wss learned on authority
Whatever prosecution there ms
attempted will be by the New
State authorities.
Members Of the committee dol
there Is ground in the revelatic
successful prosecution, either
Sate or Federal law. They
however, taken precaution to
the doors of prosecution open
give no immunity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.

| Lying side by side in hospital al
Ingiewood, N. j., dying from the eff.
ifects Of bichloride of mercury, a
John L. Peltrowitz, only seventeen
years old and his bride, who before
marriage was Miss Barbara NJ. Ac,
herman, of Baltimore, Nd. The
young man, whose name is believed
ido De fictitious, told the authorities
that he and his young wife were
driven to take the poison because his
father who is wealthy, objected to the
marriage and had threatened to have
it annulled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08

Washington, July s-After 1o-days
spent in an attempt to formulate a
harmony program, the democrats Of
the House committee on banking ano
Currency began consideration today
of the administration currency bll
he majority members of the cornmlt
tee will devote five hours daily TO TIT
measure, and Chairman Glass say
he hopes the bin may be reported
back to phe House by August :.
Further than this Mr.. Glass woul
not talk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08
Probable Hangfire in Move
ment For New School
and Truck Houses.
MEETING OF COUNCIL.
Vacancy to be Filled in Lower Board
Chief Engineer and Overseers of
Almshouse to be Elected.

The veto of Mayor Fisher of the
resolution appropriating $50 for print
ing centain annual CITY reports in city
newspapers vii be presented al
,Iae regular meeting of the City Coun.
Gil tonight. The Mayors communi
cation has been published in the Ga.
izette.
The Common Council viii elect g
member from the Fourth ward to fiji
the vacancy caused by The acceptance
OF the resignation of Councilman
Charles B. Swan.
1t is probable th2it a joint session
of both bltsurches wil be held for the
purpose Of electing a fire chief and
superintendent OF the city asmshouse.
Neither Fire Chief Gronau or Super
intendent Joshua Sherwood of the
.eilmshouse, will have any opposition.
Reports will be mace by commit
tees on miscellaneous matters re-
ferred to them at the last meeting.
The resolution providing for the
adjournment of Council until the
second Tuesday in October will come
up tonight. 1t is generally believed
that It will be adopted.
The joint committee on finance
and schools have met several times
since the last meeting of Council
for the purpose of considering
ways and means for financing a pro-
posei hew high school building
and modern truck house. The COM
mittees so far, have failed to be
one of one accord, the majority not
seeing their way clear and prefer
ring to defer action until salts
factory arrangements for raising the
money for these improvements can
be reached.
But Mr.. Williams of the finance
committee and Mr. Leadbeater Of the
school committee favor immediate
action and will tonight bring in
minority report urging expedld
ton in the erection of the structures
1t is not believed that a majority
report will be submitted tonight.
Just now Mr.. Williams and Mr..
Leadbeater can make a minority re-
port upon papers referred, and which
a minority cannot control, is a ques-
ton. The concluding paragraph of
section IS of the joint rules of the
Council reads as follows:
(Which comittees shall duly con-
slider and report upon all matters
referred to them"
Not part or a fourth of the COM
mittee but the committee. The mi
monty have no papers, so have no
status as a committee.
Indeed, minorities of committees
ask to be allowed to make a report
when a majority makes one. Mr..
Williams can present only papers as
IAN individual proposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08

Mountain Road from Patrick street
bridge over Hunting Greek. his route
is being urged by number Of resi-
dents along that road, which makes
this fight for the Fairfax stretch OF
the national highway three-corner-
ed one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08

II has become known that Walter
II. Page, ambassador to England,
would in all probability not have been
able to accept the post given him by
President Wilson's had it not been for
the fact that Doubleday, Page & Co.,.
the publishing firm of which Mr..
Page is a member, hai decided that
it was their patriotic duty to con-
tinue Mr.. Pages salary of $4,000 a
year a eedior of the Worlds Work.
This done, it is said, enabled the edi-
tor to accept the appointments, which
carries with it salary of S17,5OO a
year, a sum considered insufficient to
maintain the embassy in a dignitied
manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08

Both wives were present at the
hearing of William Phillips at Lynch
burg. Va. on the charge of bieamy
He was held for the action of the
grand jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-08
QUIET RACE FOR
THE LEG|5LAT URE
Candidates and Friends
Actively at Work During
The Day.
SERENITY AT POLLS.
Ideal weather For an Election-Re-
suits Will Not be Known Until
About Midnight.

The weather today has been ideal
for an election, and the candidates
for the democratic nomination for
the House of Delegates and their
friends have exerted themselves to
the utmost to bring out 1.-The vote of
the city ana county. Messrs. J. F.
RirreH, 0. P. Angelo and E. w. r.
Ewing We're moving about until a
late hour last night IN perfecting
final arrangements for today which is
to decide who will be the democratic
candidate to represent this city and
county in the next House of Dele
gates
The work was resumed with ardor
before the stars were out of the sky
this morning, but the voting was
quiet and those engaged in conduct
ing the election had much spare time
upon their han6s while awaiting iehe
appearance of suffraglsjns, as the vot
ing was by no means spirited.
flf course, at this hour no one can
ss,l acast the result. All three candi-
: IS are ropeful. 1t is believed
ut 1000 ballots-1000 in the city
coo in The county.-will be cost.
ne Saloons were closed at sunset
erday. and viii not be reopenea
sunrise tomorrow.
he polls were opened at the usual
IS at sunrise.
rst ward-Armory Hall.
cond ward-Royal street. oppo-
the City Hall.
rird warti-OdS Fellows Hall.
Fourth ward-Od Friendship en-
g:ne house.
The voting was conducted at The
psuai places in the county.
The ballots cast in tbs city at four
o'clock were as folows::.:
IH;s.. JIy,xl 1TS