davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20

ous sister communities. Thus, 8 city is recognized as a complex structure involving hundreds of different en- gineering and architectural projects all intimately related This brings the
 case, it is held to be extremely foolish to undertake any one of these projects
 without first ascertaining it's effect
 upon all of the others. The placing of steam railroads and terminals af- fects streets, parks, surface lines and subway, factory sites, housing facili- ties, etc. A city plan should show the relation of all the parts and provide way by which one project may be undertaken without interfering with another.
 These are recognized fundamentals in city planning They are generally agreed t Scores of communities noy- rocking and working toward bet
 ,Jr things have adopted them It will strike many, however, that perhaps the best thing that has so far come out of the St. Louis discussion is growing realization O. the fact that unless something is done now toward adopting and carrying out compre- hensive plan of city improvement the inhabitatants of that city fifty years hence will have even less to be proud of in the physical appearance of the city than those of today. With few exceptions all of the cities of the country are still "improving," all building, without any real regard fol composition, coordination, harmony. This is true to the degree that the con- struction of an immensely costly and showy building in neighborhood often prevents, or, at least postpones, the improvement of that neighborhood along true esthetic lines. St. Louis appears to see plainly that indiscrimi- nate and disorderly improvement" no matter how costly and pretentioa5 the embellishments may be, will only result III mdklng It more ragged Ill appearance in the end than it is now There must be plan, it must be plan that meets the approval of the best taste of the community, it must be adheared to, lived up to, if real progress is going to be made in the reconstruction. And one of the most important of all the factors in the case must be patience Cities cannot be immediately razed, replanned and rebuilt. It will take fifty years to make a showing in some cities, al hundred years in others, but the end that all thinking people know to be desirable can never be attained unless there shall be beginning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
PHONE THE GRAPHIC

The Graphic will appreciate per- sonal and local news from subscrib- CTS as well as others. Have you a guest or has your neighbor a guest?
 Phone it. to the Graphic.
 Are you going out of the city, just returned from a trip, or do you know of any friends who are going away or returning home?
 Phone it to the Graphic.
 Was there an entertainment in your neighborhood last night, yester- day or planned for today?
 Phone us tip and let us get it
 We want all the news that is real news, but we are not mind readers anu. Nmetimes miss things.
 Our is IA.
 Our nie. .aone is SC. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
SEA LION CEASES
 ICROWD FROM STREET
Monster Gets Lost in Cambridge and
 { Raises Havoc Before Capture.

\ CanRhridge, Mass, July 19.-Cam1 Hridgeilhhd ia real sea lion hunt last light The animal came up out of thq 4harlhs River basin and invaded all 4ast. Cambridge street, where it flopj ped about barking loudly and fright' ening a crowd which retreated before it. Attracted by the light of store it leaped four feet through the win dow, smashing the heavy plate glass The proprietor of the store, Isaac Friedman, who was counting his cash left in a hurry, while the animal rals- ed havoc in the place.
 A small squad of police reserves tried to confine it in packing box and into a big sheet of canvas, but it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
NEIL MARSH SPEAKS

Camden, Ark, July 19-Judge Neil Marsh of Fl Dorado addressed the voters of this county at Stephens in the interest of the Democratic nomi- nee. Judge Geo. w. Hays, of this city. Judge Marsh's address was received ed by oratorical eloquence of high ability. A large crowd was present to hear him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20

-The leading paint stores of the county boast of their success with s. w. P. Products; while we are still small. we boast of the same products. Why? Because they have always stood the test in all climates and re- gions. Quality is the foundation of success in all branches and s. w. F. means that Claud Clegg & Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20

smashed one and ate it's way through the other. Finally men from the Bos- ton aquarium lassoed it and sent it to that institution.
 There it was said to be a good speci- men of a California sea lion, about three years old,, and weighing more than 200 pounds. "A rare visitor in New England waters" one of the off cials said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
ONE APPLICANT w1THDRAws

Camden, Ark, July 19.--Hon. A. N. Meek, a prominent young attorney of
 this city has withdrawn from the race for postmaster of Camden MT. Meek stated that, under the recent ruling of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
No man wants to sacrifice .,

No man wants to sacrifice nm fort to appearance, and we do ,. subject any customer of ours to b, suffering of being encased in ms, starched, ovcr-stiff shirts, collars a,i cuffs. We leave them PLIABIE VI. firm enough to hold their shau There's pleasure in the wearing < them as we launder them. Amerja Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7.lsr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
NOT FARFETCHED

We note, somewhere in our read ing, reference to Bulgarian atro- cites. We naturally assume the necktGs were meant-Guthrie Lead CT.
 Or the feminine Bulgarian blouse
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

90 with Red, he having Unexpectedly shouldered the
responsibility OF supplying the camp with game and
using It as an excuse 10 forbid her accompany him
when she would timidly suggest it,
One night Red came into camp late He refused
into his blanket.
New. word" she said to him shyly when after
night.
What is it?' he asked, looking up at her as she
bent over him
Love" she answered. naiyely. "Bill told to-day
- bill, who was coming to join them, stopped short.
lie hcSltaed then turned his heel his face flaming
49, GOOD answered Red, smiling back her. Then
blanket.
BILL" said Red the next morning. that night I
was lookin fir water found heap o some old
and look him up again. He might assay somethin'p
/ wouldn't waste time uosn around him Let his
remnants rest in peace. Grubs low. Wen have to
Int the trail home in week You prospect an I'll
prospect"
You'll have to have money-more money" Red
SAID slowly, Back over there is big old world o
women waitin To, stick daggers into this girl. The
only way to hush EN- is to have money
4 know it." Bill answered.
III there's gold in these hills I'll get i'll" Red said
grImly; and shoulderng his days rations he started
down the side of the mountain. He lowered himself
Gated the original arroyo The heap of bleached bones
lay where he had left them.
I'm back Old Timer" Red commenced, conversa-
tionaly. u didn't bump that night when l left YOU
but wish had" he said quietly, tired look creep
ing into his eyes. You're happy out here-you don't
know nothn' that's gon' on He looked around aim
lesSly kicking up the sand
II want goldr he said fercely Bills got his
woman, and he's goin to take her back with him for
the world TO make fun Of wanted her" he went on,
feeling great weight lifted from his heart as he put
ed her-but BIS cleaner than me-and | didn't put
up no hght A faint tinkle rewarded movement of
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
She lay full length on the sand.

his foot He bent over The frame of an old pocket
book had clinked against silver dollar covered with
a fine coating OF sand. Red dropped his hands and
knees, clawng the ground He unearthed, piece by
piece, SIX dollars in silver and dusty twenty-dolIar
gold piece. The coins were bright, their dates 1890
and 1891 the coinage mark was the &C of the abol-
shed Carson City mint.
you've been dead about twenty years, guess, Old
Timer" Red essayed.
tered trinket with savng it, only battered
81" intact; and near by, tin, gold cross with the
roughly scratched with knife were, the two words
from mother" Red looked at the staring skee-
ton. 'You alive once-like me" he whispered,
"and you had mother" he said, in an awed, shaking
way. Then he pulled himself together, roughly. But
| thought of you that way before And just
for the scrachn' on this thing I'll pile rocks on
you SOS YOU won't look so lonely-and if | strike
a mine III put you in soreoought box, with
marble post at your head with these here letters on
ing the place around them of pebbles that had dropped
down from the mountain-sde. He kicked two small
had lested The larger pebble glittered the sun
light Red snatched it from the ground.
God" he cried "Gold-more gold than rock"
He fell upon the skeleton, fnging the bones to either
side in his crazy search
"Why can't you TALK" he cried at them, "and tell
me where it come from2' He worked uriously, pant
grnning impersonay; but not ginting pebble re-
warded the search.
"IIl take this to en-" Red cried, clutching the
cleaning stones-T won't look for the mine now
III go straight to em-and let EN- be happy He
started down the canon at He fell over the
big mountain rocks cursing at them, and talking fool
ish words the priceless stones clutched in his hand
Once he FELL scaling boulder and hurt his wrist He
looked down at the hand hanging Imply by his side
and laughed aloud at it.
He stumbled into camp. crying for Bill. Cold
gold" he shouted, uncosng his fingers to show the
two pebbles crushed into his bleeding palm. Cold
gold everywhere-a world o gold' The girl started
toward him. her handa outstretched. Bill bent over
and took the gttering pebbles from where they had
fallen to the sand. He gave great gasp and stood
staring at Red his mouth hanging loosely open.
"Old Bones had 1t hid" Red cried-hd under"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

ITS woman" Red shouted him. q found
waterp
Bill came painting up. He cutched Reds arm. It's
mirage he whispered, staring at the girl with pro-
truding eyes. They've got me-Rcd, the -"
Red unslung the cantecn and forced Bill to drink
'Eyeryhings all right he said, If he were talking
to child Don't give way, pard. found a water
hole. Here gimme that water! You'll be sick as a
hound pup" He dragged the cantccn from him.
Il somehow didn't mind that dyin' part of it so
much" Bill said, husky. But | thought you'd gone
off in them hills and I'd the last of you Red"
They looked each other silently.
Il come back Red said. briefly
On the way into camp Red told how he had found
the girl. who swung along beside him. interestcdly
glancing from face to the other
We'll" said Bill at last, Il guess queerer things
has happened out here in this Arizona knot-hole OF
desert, but if they has heard of 'em. Tied to
stake you say-and us out here moren FIVE hundred
miles from 4 human face?"
Red took the girls wrist and pointed to the braided
manacle. who put it you Bjl, timdly asked
her. When he had repeated the question and She only
stood staring appeaiugly at Red Bill turned angrily
She's deaf and dumb he said, bitterly.
A weary smile lickered into Reds eyes. The girl
drew back sensiively.
She's angel" Red said, briefly. "She can't sabe
word you say. And for KNOWN what she's talk
ing about, she might just well have dropped right
out of the sky and landed smack her back where
found her"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

Bill let the entire matter pass by ha1fbeevng
in his SOUL that he would awake and find that he was
alone by dead campfire the hot needles singing in
his brain and Red lost somewhere the merciess
desert At camp while Red and the girl rested, Bill
dragged the two dead burros to nearby gulch He
had killed them in the early afternoon.
Red stretched out beneath withered mesquite iell
into heavy sleep; When he awoke, the purple shad-
ows lay long on the sand and the yellow moon peeped
over the mountains. He turned lazly Bill sat
before the brisk campfire smoking conenedly at
has daily ration of tobacco Grooming queer song
pot swinging above the Goals Red felt suddenly alien
unwanted; they seemed so mueh at peace as if some
sharp pain shot through bis heart He turned over
YEARLY and closed his eyes But he did not sleep
though he did not when he felt the timid touch
of her fingers on his arm But when she pucked
at his shirt the pain dartng through his wound caused
his ewes 10 fly open suddenly He surprised look
of tenderness in her face that made him feel abashed
That's something she's goin to put on your cut,
Bill explained "She made it out of roots and things
she dug up"
She was bending over Red barring the throbbing
wound.
"Aw, I'm all rightw Red demonstrated
You let her fix you up" Bill ordered 81 saw You
was all tore up and was goin' to wash the dirt out
So Red lay quiet suffering her gentle minstrations
. was the first time that he had known the kindness
OF woman and he looked back suddenly at the desc
late years OF his life. There had been other women;
but they had not been kind
The girl dared back TO the campfire with house
wifely zeal, and Red got up and joined Bill
she amt no squaw or angel" Bill remarked
pacidly as they sat watching her dip up the friloes.
she's French | know enough tradin French picked
up in Klondke to know that She said some French
words after Ike she knowed what they was
Sure: that's why she talks this jargon we can't
sabe," Red agreed. The long days dragged by
marked by incident. the girls growing vocabulary
and Reds astounding French dogeerel. Some days
Bill would prospect alone, returning night and
disgruntled Sometimes he would take the girl with
him on his trip, and they would come into the camp at
evening. happy and peeng her new words into haltng
sentences. She refused remain in camp alone. peer
ing about her with bancted face and wide. terrified
eyes when they would mention it. Only twice did she
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

FD threw the fiat bone back into the
aBiils he said to his partner, that's
, hone out of some old miners top piece.
Tts bleached that white, | bet the old
scout bumped somewhere close to twenty
years ago. ~, ,
ne swung up into his burro-saddle. What
/ said was that if we intended to hnd
water. we better be hittin' the trail" He
,wore at his doing steed; and, after
lazily blinking the alkali dust from IFS
thiek eye-lashes, the burro ambled pa
.;ertlr on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-26
STRASBURG

Professor Barrett, former prin-
cipal of the High School of this
place was visitor in town Tues
day.
Mrs. A. c. Clark and daughter
Miss Frances, of Winchester, are
spending several DAYS at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E..
Linda mood.
Miss Pauline Knee left Tues
day for Roanoke College which
she will attend.
Much sorrow is expressed on
account of the turn fer the worse
of Orlando Keister; whose illness
has been of long standing Symp-
toms of paralysis have developed.
A big dance came off at Russell
near the old forge, on
Saturday night and most de-
lightful time was spent. Re-
freshments were served and
other happy events made up a /
royal good time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-26
Court Proceedings,

Commonwealth VS.. H. Nj. Miller
upon appeal. Commonwealth de-
clined to prosecute further, and sale
Miller allowed TO go without day.
A. ]. Hoover VS.. j. c. Hutcheson
Leave given defendant to plead spe
cially within 30 days, and cause con.
tinued.
F. c. Chubb VS.. Southern Railway
Co. On motion of defendant. the
office judgment and writ entered
against it at a rules are set aside and
cause continued.
Emma c. Burkholder VS.. National
Union Fire Insurance Co. of Pitts
burg, Pa. Leave given defendant to
file demurrer within forty days, and
cause continued.
Sallie V. Cullers reelected Annie Nj.
CulIers as her guardian, and she was
also appointed guardian of Nina
Cullers.
Report of G. 81. Fravel, E. daun,
2. f. Sheetz, heretofore appointed
viewers Of the Valley Turnpike, was
as follows: is il good repair in
every part thereof, except the Toms
Brook bridge, in our opinion needs
immediate repairs" Report APPROX
ed and confirmed.
Report of j. E. Boyer, Milton A.
Rhodes, and Jas. W. Saum, hereto
fore appointed viewers of the Mt.
Jackson and Towards Lick Turnpike,
stating said road was in good repair,
was received and approved.
Mary A. Ritenour VS.. Amanda j..
Clem's admr. Decree confirming sale
Of II acres to Henry S. Cuilers, and
sale OF mountain land to United
States. E. D. Newman appointed
special commissioner.
j. {. Hutcheson VS.. Olive S. Estep.
Sale OF 10! acres of land to Jno. r.
Estep, decd, approved and confirm
ed. E. D. Newman appointed special
commissioner to receive purchase
money and execute deed to Irwin
Barton. the purchaser of said land.
Ernest F. Coffman, &c. VS.. Samuel
H. Coffman's exrs., &c. Decree for
sale of real estate. F. S. Tavenner
appointed special commissioner 10
make sale.
A. L. Lindamood, &C. VS.. H. Lin
damood's admr. Decree for sale. L.
Triplett, Jr.. and F. S. Tavenrer al
pointed special commissioners te
make sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-26
Ocfied Federal's Orders.

Winchester, Sept. 23.---Johr
w. Arnold, a native of Winches'
ter, and a Confederate veteran,
died last week at his home in
Keyser, w. Va, after a protract.
ed illness. He leaves a widow,
formerly Miss Virginia Young
of this city, and several sons AND
daughters. He was a brother OF
the late Miss Laura Arnold, an
ardent Southerner. who, as a
slip of a girl during the war, de-
fed General Milroy's orders that
she be prohibited from driving
the family COW through a Fed
eral army camp, then at Win
chester. to pasture field in the
west end Of town. Upon being
halted one day by a soldier as
she was about to drive the fami.
ly cow to pasture, Miss Arnold
went to General Milroy's head
quarters in the old Taylor Hotel
and told him if it were necessary
to starve her fathers COW in or.
der to save the Union, the repub-
lie was, indeed. in despeate
straits. The incident forms an
interesting chapter in a quite
widely circulated book, which is
made up of stories out of the or.
binary based upon facts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-26
POWelI's Fort

Mrs. Eliza Pryers's house
burnt down last Friday night and
nothing was gotten out. The
neighbors went to work putting
| up another one for her.
Mr.. Harry Morgan, formerly
OF this place, but now of Rich.
mond, Va, is visiting friends
here.
Mr.. Victor Robinson, of this
place, left Monday for Mt. Jack.
son, where he will open his new
stock of goods in the Lonas
building. We wish him success
in the business.
The Union Sunday School al
Cross Roads is getting along
nicely. The attendance is very
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson
|left last Saturday for Mt. Jack.
son, to spend several days with
his father-in-law. Mr.. Wade
Fultz.
Don't forget the reunion OF the
Valley and Fort people at Funk s
Spring in the Little Fort, on
next Sunday, the 28th. Come
one and all and enjoy the day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-26
DON'T LET YOUR
LIVER GET LAZY
Dodson's Liver Tone Will Keep It
Working and Make You Feel
Well and Clean-No Bad
After Effects.

If you have allowed your fear of
calomel to keep you from toning up
your liver when it gets little slug
gish and law try Dodson's Liver
Tone, and note how quickly and harm
lessly it starts the liver and relieves
constipation and bilious attacks.
When you take Dodson's Liver
Tone, you do not have to stay in the
house all day. None of the weaken
ing ard harmful after-effects of Gallo
mel follow its use. Dodson's Liver
Tone Is a mild, pleasant vegetable
liquid that cannot hurt either chill
dren or grown people. Yet it easily
OvercOmes the most stubborn and in
| active liver without making you quit
eating or working.
These are not just claims. Walton
4 Smoot drug store backs up every
one of these statements and agrees to
refund the price of Dodson's Liver
Tone with smile to any person who
pays his 50 cents for bottle and ism 4
satisfied that he got his moneys
worth.
| limitations of Dodsou's Liver Tone
are another proof that it is a good
thing. Nobody ever initiates a poor
remedy. Be sure you get the genuine
Dodson's Liver Tone-the kind tina,
is guaranteed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-26
Audible Iioht.

The optophone is an instrument
which makes light audible. 1t Is based
on the we'll known property possessed
by selenium Of changing its resistance
when Illuminated. A sensitive indica-
tor can be made to move by merely
holding lighted match over a seeni-
um cell to which Is attached an electric
battery. This movement Is In the OPTIC
phone attached to a telephone arrange
ment and so made audible. By this
means. though the blind cannot actu-
ally see. they are able to locate light by
the sound. A striking experiment with
the optophone is to point the camera
like box to window and adjust to
silence" Then If the hand is passed
across the open end its passage is indi-
Gated by a rasping sound If the in
strument is adjusted for darkness light
produces sound varying with its in
tensity. Moonlight can be distinctly
heard. while sunlight makes q roaring
sound.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-26
An Easy Choice,

you must choose between usr'
shouted Blink. You can't have both
When that dressmaker was last In this
house l vowed that she should never
come again. l have had all I'm ever
going to have of being under the same
roof with two semi-nutty women and
requiring rake every morning to get
the odd pieces Of cloth out of my
clothes. l shall never again sit at my
meals hearing the whir of that cursed
sewing machine and listening to lot
Of plated. ruffled. cut bias and hounc-
ed talk in which / have no chance to
join. The day that woman comes I 60.
Make your decision now. Do you
choose your husband or your dress
maker?
With limpid eyes the lady looked
upon her husband. Then she breathed
q sigh and said:
"Well. dear. If you must go what can
I say ?"-New York Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-26
MAURERTOWN

Titus Crabill and r. Franz, of
Gfeenville, Ohio, were here on
last Friday calling on their old
friends and relatives. They are
now taking an outing near Lin
den, Va.
Capt. r. D. Funkhouser and
daughter, Miss Roberta Funk
houser, returned Monday from
Roanoke. where they attended
the State Convention of the c.
V's.
Glenwood Bauserman has re.
turned to The Old Dominion
Academy at Reliance. This be-
ing his second year.
Miss Lena Ritenour is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clarence era
bill at Bowman's.
Waldo Conner and wife, ant
Mrs. Samantha Robinson left 10
Somerset, Pa, on Monday.
Harry Ritenour has retarne.
home and reports that he hat
plenty of squirrel, whilst from
home ON his vacation in tn
Fort.