davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Narrowly Escaped Death.

A London (Eng.) milk carrier who
was wheeling his barrow along the
streets at an early hour, one recent
morning. had a miraculous escape
from death. A motOr-car, which was
tar exceeding the speed limit, came
suddenly upon him, hit him IN the
back. turned the barrow over and.
catching him up. carried him on tie
axle under the bonnet for a distance
VI 700 yards. The man sustained
broken ribs and severe cuts ano
bruises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
DOWN AND OUT

Is what they. say when they suffer
with Indigestion and Gas on the Stom-
ach. Easy to get relief. -Brasher's
Gas and Dyspepsia Tablets restore
lost tone to the digestive organs. Give
immediate relief. soc box delivered.
Guaranteed. Brasher's Parcel Post
Drug Store, Pine Bluff, Ark. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
REGULAR SESSION
OPENS SATURDAY

CONTINUED. FROM PAGE TnRnE)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Cure for Pneumonia.

Take six large onions. chop them
dne ard put In pan over tho fire:
then add the same quantity OF rye
meal and vinegar. enough to make .
thick paste. Stir thoroughly and LEI
simmer for ABOUT ten minutes. Then
put In a large cotton bag and apply to
the chest As hot as can be borne. In
ten minutes apply another. BY re-
heating the poultlces. continue FOR s
few hours. The patient win be mucn
improved. Three OF four applications
are sud3ciant
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Educational. Systems.

Look here" said the father, every
Gage Of your book 10 covered with I'm.
ger printx." TITS an accident" re-
piled the young student. well, 1t 10
some relief to hear that. There have
been 80 many changes in handwriting
hat was afraid they had decided to
make clean sweep and substitute
he Bertillon system" ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
10 gqlEi'IECAlRf7s'''
SfRAIGhfEN YOU UP
When Headachy, Bilious, Constipat.
cd, Stomach Sour, Breath
! s4+s Bad.
Get a,iO-centabox now.

4 il y 1l.4aT u
TURN The rascals out tile headache
bilioushess, Indigestion, the SICK sour
stomacll and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleans your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food !;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the bow
els. Then you will feel great.
+ A Casearet tonight straightens YOU
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from
any drug store means a clear head,
sweet stomach and clean. healthy
liver and bowel action for months.
Children love Cascarets because they
never grippe or sjckcn. l4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
ls:llaa|' - W,W .EEI1all NM

The girl who thinks no man Is GOOD
enough for her may be right but 1t
IL more likely that she Is meraly
spoiled
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21

Ing down.. So nervous I could not
get my rest at night. Would have
sinking spells and then SO weak that
I could not do my work." great
many women in the United States
will recognize in this description
their own experience.
Mrs. Hill found remedy. After
taking four bottles of Peruila she
gained In strength and flesh and wrote
sls that she was a well woman again.
She says, II cannot thank you enough
Tor my recovery"
This is no ordinary Incident.
Twelve years suffering. Foup bottles
IL Peruna. Restored to perfect health
1f Peruna can do this for one woman
Why can It not for another7 Is Il
not worth your attention? Is It
mot worth trying? rs
Those who object TO liquid medic
cines can now obtain Psruna Tabists.
= III = ID
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
NERVOUS HEADACHES
Heavy Feeling, as If My Brain
Was Pressing Down -

Mrs. Hill says:
II cannot tell
you how much 1
have s u II e re d
during the past
twelve year s."
Twelve years is
a long time for
any one to suf-
fer. A great null
titude Of women
in this country
know exactly
what Mrs. Hill
means when she
> az s, III g a v )
feeling, As II my
brain WAS press
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21

& Will w pAoyCu SA10 yO"A, AAOe"O'J sAA0
Notre Dame-west Point game on Oc-
tober a11;s y the Michigan Vanderbilt
game q. Nashville on October 25, the
syracuse Michigan game at Ann-Har
Dor on,NJsesnber l, the Cornell
isan game at Ann-Harbos ons Ncvenl-
her /, the Cornell Michigan game at
1thica on November s, the Nutre
Dame-P Penney vanias State gAn19 81,
November lat Pennsylvania State
College, the Michigan Pennsylvania
game at, Ann Arbor on NovenibeN..l5,,
al dthe SyraSase-st. louis game at
ST. Louis andFthe Nbtre Diane rexatI
game at Austdn On bssMing DaNs
rho annual Pennsylvania Cornell
game on thanksgiving Day at Phiia-
delphia, has always brought out a
good crowd, but the Cornell team OF
list year radesa miserable showing
against the Quakers.
Football has Undergone many
changes in the last seven 'orv eight
years thats the followers Of the pld
style game feel lost on the modern
gridiron. Mass plays andsline plunges
I are now thing of the past. The rul-
ers this year will tend to make the
game more open than it was last
year. The newly acqnired punt
] which allows any man back OF line !, y
KICK the ball forward, without being
tive yards back Of the scrimmage line
will add more interest to the game
and serve to open it up more than
never before. Under the new rules tlie
forward pass must ID made within the
five yard limit behind the line, but
EBtlle opponents may Interfere with the
/ throwing side untilathe pass is actu-
ally made. "a sst.As-' 4ss f
The field remains 100 yards long
with d ten yard zone behind each goa
line in which territory, if caught, u
forward pass is legal, while the ball
when In play ut the kickoff Will DC
l,ocled from the forty-yard line in
stead IL, the midle of the field
Punt-outy after touchback or safety
VIII be made from the twenty yard
! I'M cof the kicking team There VIII
bc fouj quarters as usual, with one
minute A2st between the first aud sec
md am the third and fourth quar-
ters. tdAllow the teams to changs
sspoals, eaid an intermissiop between
/ III secpKd and third quarters OF M
4 ftsi, miI8tes, for a rest. Players may
{ III. taken from the game at amy time
ana returned once at the beginning
zSYf any periOd or during the last or
fourth duarter. Seven men must DC
WI the line of scrimmage when the
Hall hi put In play and interiockeu
iliterfefence is entirely barred. the
! ~ 81; carrying the ball fighting his
Nv alone or behind his individual
Meyers "A player Of team puntine
iiSe hall is put on side only after the
MI IL touched all. opponent while
I fprwSsd pass may be made for any
I olanoS thus doing away with the
Z Uid jp1 y Of two years ago. The re-
6Si, d111bf the rules Of the game as
Uff 1i3es, holding. tripping. hurdi-
flf1nx tackles, smuggling, etc. re-
4 ifSi3 ~ sau1p. Ill being subject to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
The Value Of Trying.

lHe Vdvue OF 1FytU0s
II man constantly. aspires, 10 he
not elevated? Did ever man try
heroism. magnanimity, truth. SINGER
ity, and find that there was no advan.
tage in them? That It was a vain en-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Al Nk NJ \
Telling the aananA.

ia bPpans .is hard thing for the
sseenhdkh To- buy right} ! ons way to
tell Is BY tho tin end, II 1t 10 sweet
thestip is small and comes to sharp
point. u there Is an ebrndancs Of
tbick. tough skin. full Of leathsrs
dbers something 4 wrong with lthe
banana; maybe 4 haS tuo mach Dldn,
tain IN It. Avoid the banana with th4
;ip al spresd out With tce much not
~ etiA 81 M 4 81 ~ ef =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-26
MRS. YOUNG MAY RECALL
LETTER OF RESIGNATION

Chicago, Ill, July 26.-Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young decided yesterday after
spending almost the entire day in con-
ference with woman's suffrage leaders,
members of the board of education
and personal friends, 10 hold open the
matter Of her resignation as superin-
tendent of schools for three days. BY
that time, her friends promised her,
there would be so much public senti-
emnt stirred up that the recalcitrant
members of the school board would
be urged into line and many of them
heretofore agains. her would be re
questing her TO remain at the head OF
the schools.
Women throughout the city called
on Mrs. Young. telephOned her mes
sages of sympathy and held meetings.
Members of the board assured her and
the press that they were with her
and IA of those who could be reached
voiced their opinion that her resig-
nation should no: be accepted. Only
one Of the school board, John Son
steby, said openly he believed her
resignation should be accepted when
presented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-26
THREE END LIVES
OVER AN ELOPEMENT
Father of Elsa Schroeder Is the
Last in Tragic List in
New York.

New York. July 26.-The tragedy OF
suicide which followed the elopement
Of Elsa Schroeder with the Baron
Richard Arkovy, a Hungarian adven-
surer, eliminated yesterday when Rob
ert Schroeder. retired stock broker
ended his life by gas in the same room
where his wife, heart-brOken over their
daughters marriage. also committed
suicide with the same gas jet.
In 1909 the Baron captivated Elsa,
then a 19-year-old girl. She had in
herited 100000 The Baron went
through the girls fortune in a few
months. She left him to return to
her parents, but in the interval her
mother had taken her life.
Arkovy killed himself with morphine
in London hotel. The suicide OF the
father came as a climax TO the disas-
ters which followed on the heels of the
elopment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-26
SUFS
MARCH IN LONDON
Women, Emulating American
Sisters, Are Cordially Re-
ceived by the People.

London, July 26.-Many thousand
non-militant suffragets paraded in Lon
don this morning, as a preliminary to
a great enthusiastically cathedral
and subsequent demonstration in
Hyde park. London women turned out
to greet at the cathedral the marching
columns which arrived from all parts
of the kingdom yesterday.
These marching columns, in emula-
ton of their American sisters march
to Washington to influence legislation
favorable to their cause, ccnverged on
the capitol along the five great roads
leading to London, which end at the
Mansion house, center of the British
world. Every constituency in the
country sent representatives to join
the various columns during their pro-
gress.
The women started out June 18 and
were on the way five weeks. They
were cordially received in all parts of
the country, clergymen, college pro-
fessors and business men speaking at
their meetings along the route. No
untoward incident marred the march
and when the women reached London
they made a triumphal entry. Cyclist
corps of newspaper girls accompanied
the marchers, selling the official jour
nal
The long pilgrimage of non-militant
women suffragists eliminated this
evening in monster gathering in
Hyde park, attended by fully 100000
women. Headed by banners bearing
the motion: Reason, Not Force" and
the battle cry "Law-abiding National
Union of Women's Suffrage societies" 4"
the marchers, with bands playing, and
banners flying, swept through the
gates of the park and converged at a
central point where 20 speakers ad-
dressed them from 20 stands. At the
sound of the bugle. a resolution was
simultaneously adopted amid tumul-
tuous enthusiasm, begging parliament,
without delay, to give to woman the
franchise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-26
DR.. P. M. KELLY WILL HEAD
HOSPITAL AT KANKAKEE

Springfield, H.. July 26.-Dr. Pat
rick NJ. Kelly of Litchfield yesterday
was appointed managing officer of the
Kankakee state hospital by the state
board of administration on the recon-
mendation of Governor Dunno. He
succeeds DR.. Sidney D. Wilgus. re-
signed He will take charge Aug. l.
Governor Dunno appointed the fol-
lowing as members of the commission
provided for by act of the last legisla-
ture to erect a monument in Chicago
to the late Governor John P. Altgeld !:
Joseph S. Martin of Chicago, chair
man; Senator John Wage of Chica-
90, Louis F. Post OF Washington, D. c..
assistant secretary of commerce and
labor: Daniel L. Cruice of Chicago.
and Representative Charles A. Karch
of BelleviIle. The appropriation is for
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-26
CHICAGO WOMAN
DIES IN MYSTERY
Unidentified Body, With Revol-
yer Near, Found in Park
at Night.

Chicago, July 26.-The body of a
young woman about so, with a bullet
hole over the right eye and two scalp
wounds on. her. forehead, was found
on the lake shore in Rogers park late
last night. Circumstances strengthen
ing the theory that theAwoman was
murdered near the water. then dragged
from a wooded spot and thrown in,
were brought to light today. An auto
matte revolver containing one empty
cartridge was found on a bench.
Later developments indicated the
woman may have committed suicide.
John Larsen, jeweler, positively iden-
titled the body as that of a woman
who entered his store at II yesterday
morning and sold a wedding ring for
80 cents. He didn't know her name
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-26
Wisconsin Assembly Ends
Longest Session in
States History.
PARTY'S PLEDGES KEPT
Trusts Regarded as ConSpira-
CieS and to Be Severely
Dealt With in Future.

Madison, Wis, July 26.-The Wis
consin legislature today adjourned
probably till next week, after the long
est session in the states history. The
assembly practically completed all its
work early today, but will remain in
session informally until the governor
takes action on bills rushed through
during the last few days. Platform
pledges of the republican party re-
deemed in the form of laws include:
BLUE sky" law.
Mothers pension act
Minimum wage law for women and
miners.
Gradual abolition of contract labor
in penal and reformatory institutions.
Giving discretionary power to the
state board of control to employ pris-
oners on highways and in various lines
of industry.
Compensation for prisoners found
wrongfully imprisoned.
Water power control law with state
ownership, as the goal
duOpllOu VI lllS rel
erendum and recall amendments to the
state constitution.
Abolition of the defense of contrib.
utory negligence in the workmen' s
compensation act.
TRUST HELD CONSPIRACY.
Law defining monopolies and trusts
as conspiracies in restraint of trade.
Settlement of farm lands through
agricultural credit associations.
Long time loans TO settlers to les
i-sen farm tenancy
State commission to supervise box
| ing.
! Law requiring a certificate of health
from prospective brides and grooms.
Sterilization of feeble minded, epi-
leptics and criminal insane in state
and county institutions.
Establishment of budget system for
state appropriations.
/ Establishment of tuberculosis camps
in state forestry reserve
Investigation of the subject of oc.
cupational diseases by legislative com
mittee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-26
AUTO FOR GIBBONS?
REPORT RIDICULED
Friends Say Chauffeur and Ex-
penses Would Have to
Be Included.

Baltimore, July ga report has
been in circulation that some friend
and admirer of Cardinal Gibbons had
presented him with an automobile.
The cardinal is out of the city, but
when the matter was mentioned at his
residence yesterday it created aston
ishment and some mirth. The cardinal
is among the last men to have much
use for an automobile. His long suit
is waking.
Moreover, it is said if any benevo-
lent person were to present him with
an automobile it would be necessary
also to greet him with a. chauffeur
TO run it and with carte blanche for
gasoline and repair work, as the de.
mands on the cardinals purse are SO
many that he could not meet the extra
expense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-26
STRANDED COWBOYS
STARVING In DENVER
Men of Buffalo Bills Wild West
Show Finally Fed by
Priest.

Denver, Colo, July 26-Actual suf-
fering prevailed yesterday among the
stranded employees of Buffalo Bill's
Wild West and Pawnee Bills Far East
shows, which came to grief in Denver
Tuesday.
The men had not eaten since We'd
nesday. Commissioner Nisbet arranged
with Father Burke of the Holy Ghost
Parish to feed them at his laborers'
eating house at 10 cents a meal, a
batch of meal tickets being bought for
the purpose, and all the workmen were
given plenty to eat there at noon
Filled with firewater to the tips of
their feathers. fifteen Sioux Indians,
survivors of the stranded show, held
an impromptu scalping party in honor
of their six squaWs in their special
car at the Union Depot from 2 to 8
o'clock in the morning. A riot call
to the police station subdued them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-26
ALL is PEACEFUL
IN STRIKE REGION
Michigan Mine Unions Disap-
pointed in the Stand TAX
en- by Governor Ferris.

Calumet, Mich, July 26.-The rein
forcements of state troops began ar
irving in-Calumet today at daybreak.
Companies from Big Rapids, Grand
Haven and Muskegon reached the cop
per country early, while troops from
the lower peninsula followed at inter
walls of a few hours.
A fine drizzle of rain mixed with
fog greeted the troops from the south
ern section of the state, and kept
them huddled in pup-tents and swath.
ed in overcoats and blankets. Despite
the rain, delegations of marchers ap.
peared in Calumet from locations
north of here before the troops had
finished breakfast. There was nc
early morning reports of trouble.
This was supposed to have been
payday at the Baltic mine on the south
range, the scheduled disbursements
including pay for the last month and
twenty days of July preceding the
stSike. Clerks, however, were not al
their posts, having been driven away
from the offices yesterday while com
pleting work on the payrolls.
Union officials are plainly disap
pointed at the tenor of Governor Fer
ris' reply to their proposal of yester
day that he intervene TO settle the
strike. They asserted the governor
had failed TO give the mems sfde Ui
the controversy consideration equal tc
that accorded the company. and thai
no act of theirs justified the presence
of the military. Stress was laid or
the fact that no destruction of proper
! ty had taken place.
In Keweenaw county a serious sit
uation confronts communities cluster
! ed about the Ahmeek, Mohawk anC
/ Allouez mines. The strikers here in
sisted that work of all kinds close. Al
a consequence pumping stations whicl
supplied light and water TO the vii
! lagos have closed down and the in
/ habitants are facing the possibility o
uncontrolled fire or epidemics o
! feveTs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-26
Senator Fails to Get Duty
Off of Poor Mans
Butter"
DECIDING VOTE47TO22
Represents Himself as Speak
ing for the Mine Workers
of His Home State.

Washington, d. C., July 26..The SEN
ate today resumed consideration of the
chemical schedule of the tariff bill.
Lodge moved to strike off the duty on
peanut oil, saying II was used largely
in the manufacture of butterine, and
was a valuable substitute for butter.
Sherman of Illinois also protested
for the same reason. Poor mans
butter" he said, should got be taxed.
Keep in this duty and you tax the
mine worker of Illinois. who can't af-
ford 40 cents a pound for butter, but
pays 16 TO Is cents for butterine I'm
talking for the mine worker"
Lodges proposal TO strike out the
duty on peanut oil was tabled, AZ TO 80.
Cummins, Kenyon. Clapp, Borah, Gron-
ma and Poindexter voted with the dem
Ocrats.
on HIGH STILLS.
Senator Williams. of Mississippi, in
the tariff debate, asserted that the
democrats had found It difficult to deal
logically with the tariff because the
industrial condition had been placed
'h A46h SIiitS W sSo'iS VI iNPuDI4Soil
protection.
This prompted Senator Cummins 20
ask why the democrats had not cut off
a little OF both stilted legs instead
of leaving the Industrial body crippled
with the manufacturing leg longer
than the agricultural leg"
Senator Williams replied that they
Of ,tep,,1d lin pnnv
thing" to walk straight all at once.
You have put the country on stills. "
4, sad. Senator Williams addressing the
republicans. I'VE can't reduce the
duties In one bill all that we would
like 10 on account of the chaotic arti.
fetal conditions you have created.
CUMMINs FOR FAIR LENGTH.
81 agree with the senator from Mis-
sissippi that the Payne-Aldrich law
gave the American legs stills tha
were too high" Senator Cummins said
but ! think the way to correct tn,
trouble is to saw fair length from
both legs. But the senator from Mis-
sissippi would saw of one leg entirel!
and leave the other where IL was, thus
leaving a very disjointed and pervert
ed body. He should leave the agricul
tural leg no shorter than the manu-
featuring leg"
We'll" said Senator Williams, "wC
found the poor thing with one lel
already longer than the other and w
took off proportionately from the Ions
leg but still the poor crippled thint
will have to go stumbling along"
But you should equalize the legs,
said Senator Cummins.
"Oh, we struck fellow so in III,
habit Of walking with one leg longe
than the other that we we're afrait
II would kill him II both legs wer,
made exactly even," Senator William
retorted. arousing laughing of tn,
democrats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-26
TWO SLEEP ON RAILROAD
TRACKS: ONE is KILLED

Decatur, H., July 2e.-James Wood
ward, 81, of st. Louis, was killed at
Oakley, near here, early this morning
by Wabash passenger train. Wood
ward and George Sostman. also of St.
Louis. were taking turns watching
while the other slept between the
tracks. Woodward, while on watch,
fell asleep. Sostman woke when the
train was a few feet away, but man
aged to roll down the embankment
aud escape
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-26
FOREIGNERS ARE
MENACED IN China
Two Thousand Located in Ku-
Ling in An Appeal for
Naval Guard.

Hankow, China, July 26.-Urgent ap-
peals were received today from for
eign residents In Ku-Ling for a naval
guard. Over 1000 of them are there,
mostly women and children. The au-
thorities have not yet taken action.
Northern forces, according to a dis
patch from Ku-Kiang, started a gen.
eral advance yesterday. and the rebels
retreated before them in confusion. A
column of northern soldiers crossed
the Yang-tse-Kiang and captured Oil
plant is'0nd. from which position they
began shelling the Pu-Kow forts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-26
EX-G0V. PATTERSON
Is ARRESTED IN RAID
Nine Women Also Taken; Plot
by Political Foes Is
Charged.

Nashville, Tenn. July 26.-For the
alleged reason that he was interfering
with local politics and endeavoring to
get out ticket in opposition to the
administration, in retaliation for May
or Howse's opposition to him in the
contest for United States senator's,
Ex-Governor Malcolm R. Patterson of
Memphis yesterday was arrested in a
raid on a house in the tenderloin.
The ex-governor, eight girl inmates,
the proprietress and two men also
we're arrested. His numerous friends
are openly voicing their indignation at
what they characterize as a political
plot"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-26
LINES DROP THEIR
DEMANDS; PEACE

New York. July 26.-Eastern rail-
roads today withdrew the demand that
their grievances against employees
should be considered by the federal
board appointed TO arbitrate the de-
mand for better wages and working
conditions made by conductors and
trainmen.
The concession apparently has re-
moved the only remaining obstacle to
arbitration and avoided a strike. The
concession was made. the managers
said, because it was their duty to pro-
tect the travelling public.