davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-25
Osaka Japan THE
City of Bridges
Continued from page H.

Continued from page ID
in Argentians aud one In Uruguy.
A seventh at Valparaiso In Chilli, Is
In process of organization. The
tenth anniversary Of the Buenos
Ayres, association was celebrated
by the Inauguration of splendid
new building costing 100000. The
exercises extended over a whole
week and constituted striking
commentary on the international
character of the work in the sonth-
ern city.
The first night was devoted to the
400 English speaking members, the
English and American ministers
both being present; the second was
assigned to the 500 Argentine men,
bers; the third to the large Scandi-
navian section. The Germans had
the fourth night. The ministers of
Germany, Switzerland and Holland
were in attendance, as also the
Charged affairs of Austria-Hungary.
On the following evening the rec
tor of the University Of Buenos
Ayres received the members OF. the
student community associated with
the Y. NJ. G. A. There were 1.o0
represep tative university men pres
ent. Sunday was given over to the
English-speaking services, and
Monday to the Spanish-speakin2
Protestant churches with their fif-
teen pastors. In all during the dedi-
cation week, over 1000 people, rep
resenting every section of the cos
mopolitsn life of Buenas Ayres,
visited the building.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
Judge ]. w. Henson as a candi-
date for Congress from the Sec
oDd district, subject to the &C
lion of the democratic party.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-25
Claude Morton
UNDER TAKER
20 S. Main St. jacksonville. Ky.

a day has been erected. on the south
cost of Nindauao Island. 1t is of
American make throughout, and
uses the modern bandsaw. This is
only ore of several such miles in
The PHILIPPINES.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-25
PsrsIan MaxIm.

Be not all sugar. or the world will
gulp thee down; nor yet all wormwood
90 the world will spit thee out
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-25
NEW YORK GIRL WORKERS
SEND MISS WILSON GIFT
hand-Embroidersd Pettieoat Taken To
White House BY Delegation.

New York, Nov. pa dele
CATION representing 500 girl EN-
ployes of a white goods factory
left today for Washington to
present MSS Jessie Wilson, the
Presidents daughter. a hand EN-
broidered linen petticoat as a
wedding gift. Miss Wilson, it is
understood. had made an appoint
ment to receive the committee at
the White House this evening.
All of the 500 girls played some
part ia the making of the fine
petticoat, which IS embroidered
with garland Of roses and AN
American eagle and flag bearing
the initials J.W.S.--Jessie Will
son Sayre. The idea was promp-
ted by appreciation of work Miss
Wilson mas done as a social work
er among New York factory girls.
The Parker post., 1913-09-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Entered as second class matter Ma
2S, 1910, at the postOffice at Parker,
Arizona, under the Act of March 3,
1910
The Parker post., 1913-09-06
EMPEROR MADE GUESTS PAY
Old German Ruler Set Example Of
Strictest Economy-Put Out
Lights Himself.

Berlin-Those who have tust as
sisted ut the brilliant festivities which
marked the imperial wedding and who
remembered the court Of Berlin in the
past cannot but have been struck with
the extraordinary difference between
the strict simplicity OF that day and it's
present regal state. So ingrained We're
the habits OF economy with the old En-
perOr William that even after he had
assumed the imperial crown they
never deserted him. The emperor gave
the example. He always extinguished
the candles himself and lowered the
lamps before he left any room. When
at Ems or Baden guests invited to join
the emperor at dinner at some restau-
rant were often embarrassed at the
end Of the meal to discover that 1t was
o pay party"
The Parker post., 1913-09-06
Oxygen and Breathing.

That there is less oxygen in the
rarefied air of celebrated mountain
health resorts than in any room with
closed windows, no matter how crowd
ed with persons, was an unchal-
lenged statement made in the Times
by the English expert on ventilation,
Dr. Leonard Hill. The British Royal
society has just published a prayer
supplementary to the report on the
Anglo-American Pixies Peak expedi-
ton by Miss M. P. Fitzgerald, which
concludes with the statement that
"arterial blood contains considerably
more oxygen at high attitudes than
at sea level" The lungs are better
ventilated, for one thing, but it is
certain, also, that the old theory that
the lungs should be plentifully sup
piled with chemically pure air must
be discarded. The little cell-like al
veoli at the ends of the lung branches
have special power of extracting
oxygen, even while the supply of oxy-
gen in the air is deficient This Sec
retory power is increased at high al
titudes, and the increase does not dis
appear until a considerable time after
descent t| sea level.
The Parker post., 1913-09-06

fears, don't you know that l am
madly infatuated with you? Bring on
your Agatha and watch me-"
Sylvia sighed and suffered Tom to
kiss the incipient lines of trouble off
her pretty forehead. But when
Agatha did arrive, resplendert be-
ing in picture hat with four trunks
and a pedigreed dachshund, she was
more than ever convinced that. her
days of happiness were numbered.
Agatha was SO kind that the girl
half minded to confess her trouble to
her. But Agatha seemed also little
heartless, Sylvia was bound to con-
mother and watched the elder lady S
eyebrows gradually contract as she
listened to their visitors fiippant COM
ment on men and events. But doubt
less it was Agatha's unhappy matri-
monial experience that was RESPONSE
BILE for that
why, my dear auntie," she said to
Sylvia's mother, what funny, old
fashioned ideas you have about men.
Any woman can twist any man round
her little finger, If she chooses"
Il wonder il she will choose to
twist Tom round her little finger"
sighed Sylvia to herself, when Agatha
congratulated her warmly. Her inter-
est in the engagement seemed almost
unnatural, and she insisted upon pur-
chasing large part of Sylvias trous-
seau. She also inquired into the con-
dition Of Toms finances, and when
she learned that his home would have
to be very modest one she seemed
quite distressed.
And l have more money than l
know what to do WITH" musingly.
Richard settled $4,000 on me when
we were married, you know
On the day after her arrival Tom
was introduced to her. Sylvia, watch
ing them closely, although she as
sumed an Indifferent manner, felt that
her worst fears were confirmed With
in a few minutes after the introduc-
ton they were chatting together like
old friends.
We'll, I've seen this wonderful
Cousin Agatha" said Tom, as they
parted, and she can't hold a candle
to you, sweetheart But Sylvia de-
tected a note of insincerity in his
voice, and that night she cried herself
to sleep.
The next day Cousin Agatha plead
ed headache when Sylvia broached
the proposition Of walk. Sylvia had
some shopping to do, and, after a
stroll through the woods alone, re-
turned through the village. Suddenly
she stopped dead; she felt as though
an icy hand had been laid upon he1
heart for at window on the &c
The Parker post., 1913-09-06
HER COUSIN AGATHA
She Was Dashing and Handsome
With Many Moths FIutter-
ing About Her.
By GEORGE MUNSON.

Sylvia Blaine was happier than she
had ever been in all her life before.
But when one is nineteen happiness
comes easily, especially when one is
in love.
Tom Darragh was generally consid-
cred the most promising young law
yer in StapletOn. The Darraghs and
the Blaines had been members when
Stapleton was only tiny hamlet; old
Mr.. Darraugh had returned to the city
of his birth to end his days there, and
Tom had gone into a lawyers office.
Now at twenty-seven he had -four
ishing business And he loved Sylvia
Blaine.
Sylvia could not believe that it was
right for any girl to be as happy as
she was. And why should Tom have
chosen her when there were SO many
sweet girls of his acquaintance? If
he had ever known her cousin Agatha,
for example, she was sure that Tom
would never have looked twice at
her.
Agatha Blaine was five years older
than Sylvia. Although she had been
born in Stapleton she had not lived
there much during her checkered ex-
istence. She had made an unhappy
marriage and was suing the man for
a divorce. Agatha was a handsome
dashing," people called her-
with any number Of moths t1urraring
round her. And the worst of l was
that Agatha who could never r@s1st
making conquests, was coming I, ~tay
with Sylvia's mother.
How could the little country gsrr re-
tain her influence over Tom wnen
handsome, rich, citified Agatha Tas
there?
why, you foolish child SAID ON
laughingly, when Sylvia voicef aer
The Parker post., 1913-09-06

on The new tariff and currency bills
III the third district, and does not
want the issue obscured. There will
be partial eclipse of the sun on the
3Oth of September, but this will not
be visible in America, being designed
to keep peace in the Balkans. Wlthal
the astronomical phenomena OF the
month will, it is hoped, be sufficient
to drive the two United States Sena-
tors from Louisiana into line with
their party.
And then October will return,
With beauty everywhere,
And maybe Congress will adjourn
To take the autumn air.
The Parker post., 1913-09-06

The fragrant cider press will flow
with drink from the celestial mill,
and the blood-red sassafras will show
its new slit skirt upon the hill The
sad and melancholy boy will wend his
heavy way to school, and none but
willow bugs will toy around the va
cant swimming pool. The teacher look
ing stern and prim will close the win
dOws and the door, and the captives,
shut within will sing from page 234
The mOurnful juvenile will bawl in
lusty baritone and bass, the hot an
salty tears will fall from rivulets up
on his face, the mists of suffering
will fog the one-time luster in his ey
and when he thinks about his dog
he'll give one final whoop and die
A new and better brand of air will
circulate among the trees, and musi
from the county fair will softly float
upon the breeze. Sweet venus sta
will sail the sky to render beautiful
the night, and the pests of summer
time will die and turn their mandi-
bles upright. The farmer who Ia
hogs will trade them for a touring
car, the distant chOrusing of dogs wi
echo dreamily affair." the frog will bt
low his farewell and deftly burrOw
in the mold, the hickory will drape
the dell in tender filaments of gold
the pawpaw tree will fill the vale
with pOssum madrigals OF bliss, the
morning sun will touch the swale
with sweet Aurora's golden kiss, the
winds Of dawn will gently bear the
frail soul of the buttercup, and the
summer man will show us where the
summer girls have bit him up.
The Parker post., 1913-09-06
There is no other time of year


So welcome as the season nigh,
When the haze gets in the atmosphere
And the pumpkin vine begins to pie
The very thought of all that goes
With this delightful time of year
Makes poets tingle to their toes
And sweetly smile from ear to ear
They fall upon their eager Tyres
AS lightly as a ton of brick,
And pOesys immortal fires
Light up the country mighty quick
The reason is not far to find for on
a glad and coming day the Autumn
wind will get behind and blow oul
trials away. The festive calf will
buck and dance for joy of breezes
cool andd sweet, the quail will walker
from his trance and whistle from his
retreat, the crowd around the soda
fount will pay the waiter and dis
perse, the gorgeous hunters moon
will mount the roof tent of the uni
verse, the katydid will wake the night
dent will get out light and don a
sOmber brow of care, the redwing will
depart to spend the winter in the rice
and the summer girl will bring her
heart back home and put it on the
ice.
The Parker post., 1913-09-06
SEPTEMBER FORECAST.

September was the seventh month
in the old Roman calendar, and there
fore took it's name from the Latin
septem (seven). This brouht Labor
Day around in midsummer, when it
was too hot to march far enough to
make much impression on capital.
and the Roman unions subsequently
had it made the ninth month. 1t is
said that the effect was extremely
gratifying. The endurance of everyone
marching increased, capital cowed,
and wages went up.
The name September has always
been popular, and the only attempt
ever made to remove it from the cal
endar resulted in one of the worst
riots in history This occurred in the
time of Germanicus the tyrant, who
sought to give his own name to the
month, as the Caesars had given
their names to July and August.
Soon after the change was made their
was an uprising among the poets.
song writer's and other persons of re-
fined instincts, and Germanicus was
chased back into Germany, suffering
the loss of most of his men and
royal coattail. The name of Septem-
ber was then restored to every stone
and bronze from which it had been
expunged, and no one else ever tam
perd with it.
The Parker post., 1913-09-06
Bad, Worse and Awful,

Within an inch Of space in his latest
story, Bernard Capes treats us to
these three comparisons
"IliG face was as white as drained
veGl"
He gave scream like runover
nnan."
lie staggered back with a sob that
as wrenched from him like a hook
rom a fish's throat"
The Parker post., 1913-09-06

On Sept. 81 the sun will go across
the equator ,and the autumnal equinox
viii occur This will be mistaken by
President Huerta for a demonstra-
ton By the United States, and he will
resign at once The moon will be
full on the 18th, but it will be i'm to-
tai eclipse on the same night. The
eclipse will be visible throughout
this country except in Maine, where a
Democrat is running for Congress
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-17

Bring a Victrola for Xmas at
Hollenberg's. ILLICIT
Mature 10 busy putting u ).
spring suit; do not let the summer
find you Tagging. A little Sherwin
Paint wi,, meet the demand
or III PURPOSE. Ask Clad Clegg
q Co. ~
brighten up ~ the word. both In
side and outside.--A pleasant wnrd
ind A smila--A paint brush aud q eau
Of Sherwin- Williams paint, This '.
the medium to make happy homes.
sbnr",. W.,',rvne> pa'r. "" ~ lie
Harry H. Adams will leave this
morning to pave the way for the Cot
ton Belt exhibit train on its forth
coming tour through Texas, which
will be commenced January 1. The
train will be taken on tour through
Arkansas in March.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
We have new driver on our wa
gon in the territory west Of Main
street between ,Puflen and Fourth
avenue and in the event that he
should fail to cali upon any Of our
regular customers we would appre-
ciate it If they would telephone to
the office and the wagon will BIZ
sent for the laundry at once. ~
GEORGE w. LIST,
Manager American Excelsior Laun-
dry Company.l 1z-16-et
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-17

-Hollenberg's have a large stock
Of new pianos. 12-16-8t
Why not give a Victor Victrola
as an Xmas gift Barnes Music Co.
12-12-11t.
Let cur windows help you to
solve your Xmas problems. R. and
G. F. Co. If
"A full stock of -victrolas
at the Barnes Music House. 12-12-11t
will there be a Victor victrola
in your home this Christmas Barnes
Music Co. 12-12-11t
Call al the Barnes Music House
for demonstration of Victor
Victrolas. 12-lz-11t
Barnes Music House has the
largest and most complete stock Of
Victor-v,.trola talking machines,
records and supplies in the vicinity.
12-12-11t
Now about the little girl, does
she want Doll bed, doll trunk, doll
house or dishes for Christmas, If SO,
we have them. Observation-Disclosures
Hardware &C. tt
Make your wife happy this
Christmas by giving. her Detroit.
Jewel Gas Range or Heater, for sale
only by Cleveland Hard
ware Co. If.
do Lot get fooled by travelling
delegates. hut bring your old sacks
to me ant get the highest market
price. buy hides, furs, etc. Sam
Salts, 513 East Third ave. 12-12-1m
The Steamer Nettie Johnson has
taken the place of the Steamer
Lightwooa, which Is operating be-
tween this city and Rosedale, Miss,
owing to an accident which befell
the I4ighswood Monday, when cyl
inder blew out. The Nettie Johnson
will reach this city about Sunday.
The boat will pick up $500 sacks Of
seed at Douglas and 100 bales of cot
ton at South Bend, enroute to Pine
Bluff.
Hundreds have bought their Christ.
mas Jewelry from us early this
month Low prices and high quality
makes buying easy and pleasant at
our store We have yet large stock
from which to select Come In and
let us show you Open at night.
Kahn ami Moore, jewelers. and OPP
ticiana, At Main st. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-17

Select your Christmas piano at
Hollenbergu's. 12-16-6t
All aboard the Foot Stool Spe-
cial Saturday. Watch our windows.
R. and c. F. Co. tt
Our showing of fancy hat pins
and blue birds are the finest in town.
ADANEI.L MILLINERY CO. 12-7-1m
A Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet would
make Mothers or wife's Xmas most
happy one. R. and G. F. Co. tt
We ere now offering hats and
shapes IT exceptionally low prices.
ADANELL MILLINERY co. 12-7-1m
Free All Xmas packages will be
wrapped in holly paper with an
Xmas card or tag attached, ready for
delivery Xmas morning. Cleveland
Matthews Hardware Co. If
IF you have not as yet bought
that christmas hat now is the time.
ADANELL MILLINERY co. 12-7-1m
I'm order to aid in preparing the
exhibit train for it's annual trip over
the Cotton Belt, c. C. Roekenbach, of
st. Louis, is in Pine Bluff, assisting
w. ]. Beattie, agricultural commits
sioner of the road.
Ollie Williams, colored, was yes
terday arrested by Deputy Constable
D. W. Stewart on charge Of dis
turbing the peace. It was claimed
that he had shot into house at
Fourth avenue and Missouri streets.
How about your Holiday Cakes?
You know what our name stands for
Tell us what kind Of cake you want
for Christmas, and we assure you
perfect satisfaction. Let us have your
order early. Model Bakery. Makers
of Queen Bread. 12-10-5t
ALL Union Barber Shops will in
the future stay closed all day, on the
following holidays. Christmas, New
Years, Fourth of July, Labor Day,
and Thanksgiving. Nights prior to
holidays, shops will remain open to
10 p. m. 12-l7-6t
Our laundry is sanitary aud y
sure death to germs Of any kind h.
or process the clothes returned tc
you are cleaner and more hygenic
than it is possible to obtain by the
usual home washing. You will BE-
pleased with the appearance Of your
linens. American Excelsior Laundry.
Phone ls6 TIC :!
The McGehee Smith Lumber com
pany, which is branching out all over
the state. and which firm recently
established big lumber yard at Hot
Springs, has announced that lunl-
Der yard will be established immed-
lately at Dumas, Desha county. The
site has already been purchased and
the new yard will be in charge of ].
w. Cunningham.
Carl Clark, "a, and Ruby Ozley,
~, linemea of the Southwestern Tel
ephone Company, escaped with min
or injuries yesterday morning when
they sustained twenty-five foot fall
from a platform suspended to ines
senger" wire at Thirteenth avenue
and Cherry street Clark's back and
wrist wee sprained and Ozley sus-
tanned sprained wrist.
We want every man In the com
munity to know that we have
specialized service for the laundering
Of mems shirts, collars. cuffs. vests.
ties. and underwear. and the work
done by us 10 very superior to that
ordinarily obtalnabla. American En-
salsior Laundry Phone TAG TIC Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-17
HAIR DRESSING.

For first-class hair dressing, sham
pooling. manicuring, massage and ex-
tracing corns and bunions, call on
Madam S. G. Hockenhull. Everything
sanitary and modern. Our hair
dressing Is picturesque and artistical-
ly correct. We excel all others In
Or line OF work in the city. Switches
and toilet preparations for sale. 102
Pine street. phone 1888. No resi-
dence phone. 10-S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-17

MARES. MARES! NULES! HULHal
am the only horse dealer In this
section of the country that goes direct
to raisers for my stock. Every horse
or mule that I sell I guarantee to be
perfect, i you want it will refund
purchase price. 202 E. Barraque
street.
VICTOR SIMON
f2-14- tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

u
Hollenberg's open evenings till
10 O'Clock. 12-16-6t
Special Saturday-Foot Stools at
4Oc, $1.15 and $1.45. R. and G. F.
Co. : tt
John Sorrells is improving after
an Illness extending over the past
several days.
We are making special prices on
all trimmed hats now. .ADENDLI.
MILLINERY co. 12-7-1m
Come in and let us show you our
line Of TOYS and FIREWORKS.
Ceveland-Matthew Hardware Co. tt
We have now a fine line Of
corsage .suQuets in violet and rose.
ADANELL MILLINERY co. 12-7-1m
Weather cold or weather hot, City
Hack Line is on the spot. Prompt
service. Telephone 1894.
BE sure to select the right laun
dry. American Excelsior Laundry
lhnne lac 7-16 II
The Sherw,n-WillIams Pa,uts rol
ali kinds Of good painting. Ask US to,
color card Claud C!egg 4 Co 5tt
and Main 4
We are doing the weekly wasL '2e
and ironing, with increasing satisfac
ttOn. to- hundreds of households H.
this city. Why not yours? American
Excelsior Laundry Prone i46 7-1Et'
Our stock of guns and ammuni-
ton is complete, and our prices are
as low as the lowest. Fox Bros.
Hardware Co.
Mrs J. L. Farrar, who has been
quite i'll at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs Bette Martin, on West
Fifteenth avenue, is showing improve
ment
Mr.. Paul Taylor, one of the best
known piano tuners throughout Ar
kansas. 10 now in our city. Leav,
your tuning orders at Hollenberg
Music Co. Phone 686. 12-16-6t
A Duatley Cleaner, a Hoosier Cab
met. or q Macy Book Case. What
better or more useful present could
you give: r. and G. F. Co., sole
agents. tt
II will pay you to see our Bug
giles, Wagons, Saddles and Harness.
before buying, Call and lot US con-
vince you Of this fact Fox Bros
~F Fl Isl
! Hard ware Co It
Mrs. Clay Cross and little daugh-
ter came TO Pine Bluff yesterday to
visit Mrs. j. l.. Goree. Mrs. Cross
win be one Of the out Of town guests
at the reception to be given today
BY Mrs. Hugh Fox.
Littls Drot1Aer wants a vseocipede
Express Wagon, Hand-Car, Automo.
bile, Hobby horse, Friction Toys Of
I all kinds and a. good supply Of Fire
Works All Of these can be bought
from Cleveland Matthews Hardware
Company tt
Lafayette Chapter No. Z, Royal
Arch Masons, elected the following
officers a. q meeting of the members
Monday night: T. Z. Savin. high
priest; "A H. D. Perkins, king; Roy
Custer, scribe; H. b. Strange. treas
.urer, and A. R. Cooper. secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-17
PARTICULAR GENTLEMEN

Send their clothes to Dietrich
Clothing Hospital to be cleaned
pressed and repaired; we also do re-
lining, make button holes and put
on velvet collars.
Old hates made new, We call for
and deliver; 220 1-2 Main street over
Goldberg's Shoe Store.
FRANK DIETRICH. The Tailor.
Phone 1926. 1910 tt
-Notice-All persons owing F.
Mr.. Avar.tt or Mrs. Bette Avaritt
bills, will kindly pay to Pinchback-
Taylor, or Peoples Saving Bank.
Respectfully,
MRS. F. M. AVARITT
12-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-17
EVERY PERSON

a@91
Prides himself on his ability to buy
right" get the best price, but-what
profit is there in 1t If the difference
isn't saved and allowed to accumulate
Tor future use?
No other plan for saving these small
SIMS and accommodating enough for a
small investment is so safe, so ration
ii, % an account with HOME bank.
Why not open an account with us
NOW and be prepared to care for the
savings you make by YOUR future
lbpying!
u 4 CITIZENS BANK
IT. 1DulL lEhansoas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-16
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED
rooms 40 Oak st dec17d1mo'

CLEAN, NICELY FURNis HEc
rooms with electric light. from sI.6o pc
week upward; also roons for ligh
housekeeping Mrs ". p Alien, Hart
ford House. Phone 566-M. apr17dti
HOTEL OVER G. D. SASkElL's
store, Cony street, can be used as tive
tenements If desired Vacant now Ap
ply to g n Haskell & Son sept1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-16

fURS WANTED-WiLL PAY HIGH.
est prices for raw furs. Augusta Tallow
Co.. 134 Water St, Augusta, Me- Tel. eOl
nov30d4moss