davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-24
DRUNK ENNESS

IL durable disease, which requires
treatment. The ORRdNE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence
It destroys all desire for whiskey,
beer. or other intoxicants. Can be
given in the home. No sanitarium
expenses. No loss of time from work.
Can be given secretly. II after a
trial you fail to get any benefit from
its use your money will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms
No. /, secret treatment. a powder;
ORRINE No. 2, in full pill form, for
those who desire to take voluntary
treatment. Costs only $1.00 box.
Come in and talk over the matter
with us. Ask f.. booklet
BEDELL'S PHARMACY
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-24
Not the Rlaht Kind.

" thought you said young Jaggers
was q coward? In our automobile &C.
cident, we found he was full OF grit"
"Humph! I'd like to know wherx
he got it so suddenly"
II suppose from the ditch we feO
into"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-24
Tho Determination to DO.

The longer live, the more deeply
Inn /. convinced that that which
makes the difference between one
man and another-between the weak
and powerful. the great and insignin.
can't, 1s energy, invincible determine.
don-a purpose once formed, and
then death or yictory."-Fowell B.lx
pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-24

Everybody knows Queen Bread,
and we are the guys that put fruit
in the Dixie fruit cake. Model
Bakery. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-24

NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after November /, we will
have the contract for removing all
the garbage in the city of Pine Bluff,
and will be pleased to have our rep
resentative call and make contract
for hauling same.
PINE BLUFF BAGGAGE CO.,
w. D. Ferguson, Manager.
Telephones 81 and 81. 10-17-tf
ADVERTISEMENT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-24

Its easy to buy rug on the club
plan. $1.OO cash, one dollar a week
Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-24

Everybody knows Queen Bread,
and we are the guys that put fruit
in the Dixie fruit ca Ike. Model
Bakery. tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-24
"eETS.lT'', Nothing
Like II for corns

Easy A. One, Two. Three; No Fuss,
No, Pain, by Using "GETs-lT"
Just take two seconds to put lit
tie "GETS-IT" on that corn. That corn
is done for" as sure as the sun rises.
The corn shrivels Up vanishes. That's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
PRICE OF RUBBER
MAY GO YET LOWER

LONDON, May 1o,-Alexander Irv.
ing, an experienced rubber grower of
the Malay states, will soon sail for Bra
zil IN charge OF q party Of rubber tap
pers, who will teach the natives tie
methods Of tapping In vogue In Ceylon
and the Federated Malay statcs. It is
expected that by the use Of this method
the output in Brazil will be increased
five fold, Many thousands Of tapping
knives already have been shipped te
Para, and the Brazilian government is
prepared to spend $250,O00 to instruct
the nativea IN the rubber country in this
very effective system Of tapping.
In the meantime rubber prices con
tfnue to tumble in the London market
and rs cents pound is now being of.
fered for the quality which brought al
during the great boom of 1910 The
output is rapidly expanding and rubber
brokers are wondering how low the
price will go IL the promised five fold
increase in Brazil materializes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
OFFICER GAINS AS
SWINDLERS FLEE
Joke Is on Confidence Men Who Sought
to Make Detective
Victim.
;neoial Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
LONDON. May 1o,-scotland Yard Of
ncers are highly amused at an adven-
ture of one Of their number with two
confidence trick swindlers.
The officer. ruoicund OF countenance
and looking anything but a detective.
had to visit q well-knowp West End bar,
There two men, whom he knew to be
confidence trtckssers. but who were un-
aware OF his Identity, made friendly
overtures 1t was not long before the
three were extending hospitalities to ono
another.
When the detective mentioned that he
was about to visit q hosier to make q
few purchases, one Of the tricksters In
sisted on escorting him TO Regent street
firm. and. further, would not permit his
new friend to discharge the bill, but did
that himself. After such generosity
the bill WAS not q light one-the detec-
tive could not do less than invite the
men 10 further hospitality.
Then, seat ed in comfortable saloon
the tricksters told the ume- worn tale
which naoompnnies almost every conf
deuce game. In the middle OF 1t another
detective entered. This officer was
known to the tricksters. and before the
first officer could introduce his colleague
they had disappeared, leaving him the
richer by q considerable addition to his
wardrobe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Mrs. o. III. P. Belmont Is Be.
lieved to Be Working With
Mrs. Pankhurst.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, May 1o.-Mrs. o. II. P. Bel
mont, the noted American suffragette
has arrived in Paris, and is in daily
conference with ChrystabeI Pankhurst
daughter of the leader of the English
militants. 1t is said that Miss Pank
hurst and Mrs. Belmont are Matching
up schemes for reprisals against the
English government for its latest dras
tic actions against tho militant suf
fragettes in London and other parts OF
the United Kingdom.
1t is no secret that had Mrs. Bel
mont. who is the mother of the
Duchess of Marlborough. the most pop.
ular American "rovalty" in England
remained in Great Britain another day
she would have been arrested The ru.
NOR is that the English government
had "spotted' her. not only for the
"dressing down. she gave it. but for
contributions she had openly and
avowedly made to the Pankhurst
cause. Under the new rule of the
British government, this constitutes an
offepse punishable by imprisonment
Those who know Mrs. Belmont saw
that she has no great desire to see the
inside of British prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
SHERLOCK HOLMES
APPEARS IN FLESH
specIal Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON. May 10.-The creator of
Sherlock Holmes" proved himself all
abls CROSS examiner In tho Mark Cross
police court recently, where he was sum-
moned for not keeping q dangerous dog
under control.
Like Sam Weller, he set up tho de-
fense OF an alibi and was successful
that the bench stopped the case with
tho observation that II WINS q clear case
OF mistaken identity.
The complainant a farmer. declar ed
that the defendants dog killed ons OF
his sheep. and when he went TO him, Sir
A Conan Doyle said he was quite will
Ing to pay compensation II II was his
dog that attacked the sheep and gave
the witness $3.50
A. Conan DoyIe-In this conver-
sation at my house. said It was
not my dog2
Yes.
SO. in giving you tho $3.50 I In no
way made any admission that 1t was
my dog?
Oh, no.
said X any neighbor Of mine is
In difficulties, I always like to help
him. and you have lost sheep, so
I like to help you to this extent?
Yes.
II was not likely should have
asked you TO shoot at the dog II
thought IL was mine?
No.
Evidence was then taken proving that
the offending dog was not Sir A. Cpnan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
BANDIT IS CYNICAL
IN FACE OF DEATH
Wills Keys to War Minister,
Brain to Doctors and Skull
to Museum.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS May 1o.-The following is IN
text Of the last will and testament
-couched in characteristically cynica
phraseology, left by Soudy. one OF tn
three motor bandits who were guillotine,
recently for participation IN many muir
ders:
This Is my testament:
!. Soudy, sentenced to death by the
representatives of the social prose-
cution. misnamed justice,
Seeing that 1t Is part OF my duty
to acquaint the conscient and or
ganized people with the details Of
my last wishes:
/. l bequeath to M. Etienne Cthe
war minister) my Jimmy and my
skeleton keys. to aid him in the evo-
and in opening the door to social
mIlitarsm by It's means.
g. My dual cerebral sections to the
dean OF the faculty Of medicine,
8. My skull I bequeath to the
Museum of Anthropology. where 1t
shall be placed on exhibition, the
proceeds from the receipts OF fees OF
admission to be devoted towards the
communist soup Kitchens,
4. leave my hair TO the syndi-
cate of hairdressers, to honest alco-
holic workers The said hair to be
offered for public sale for the 5ene.
fit Of the cause. ana OF
soida ritys
s, Finally, to "L'Anarchie" be-
oueath my autograph In order that
the priests and apostles OF philosophy
may employ IL to the benefit OF their
cynical individuality,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
FRANCE F|R|MNESS
MAKES FOR PEACE
Governments Attitude Shows
Neither Fear of Nor Desire
for War With Germany.
FRANCE THE STRONGER
Recent Incidents at Luneville
and Nancy Are Regarded
as Significant.
FRANCE THE STRONGER
By GEORGES DUFREsNE.

opeclal IaDlc TO Inc IrlDune.
PARIS, May 10.-The two frontier
incidents at Luneville and Nancy
which were so cleverly taken advan-
tage OF by certain elements in Ger
many, quite close to the government, in
order to stir up the tagging enthus-
iasm for the army and navy expendi-
lures, seem to have purified the air
and there is no tinge Of disharmony
between the two nations
That this is so is particularly due to
the tactful and dignified and at the
same time firm conduct Of the French
government, and as long, at least as
the present cabinet remains in power
everyone agrees that President Poin-
caire may very well say, "l'Etatc c'est
moi for he is beyond a doubt head
and shoulders above any Of his minis
ters, who willingly bow to his opin-
ions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
PRINCE OF WALES
TO VISIT CANADA
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, May 10.-Although moth
ing has as yet been definitely arranged
il is certain that the Prince of Wales
who has paid long visits to France and
Germany, will before long start on q
tour of the dominions and colonies
Canada in all likelihood will be the
first dominion visited, and when there
it is posi- BILE that the prince, like his
grandfather fifty-three years ago, will
have look at America.
The prince will finish his university
education at Oxford at the end Of the
commission in the Qrenadier guards
Whether he will actually serve with the
guards is not known yet, but If be does
Il will only be for short time. II
nothing happens to intervene, he will be
free to start on his tour Of the domin-
ions in the spring Of 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
PRESERVE ENERGY,
DOCTORS ADVICE
Special Cable to The Trtbune.

LONDON, May 1o.-'~we could quite
we'll bear the strain Of modern life II we
better understood how to preserve our
nerve energies sa1d DR. Edwin Ash. a
London specialist in nervous diseases. In
q recent address hero.
we waste an enormous amount" he
said, 'in restlessness, which involves the
repeated and profltless contraction Of
many muscles. In tricks OF manner,
hurry and haste. There Is a large class
OF persons who are unable to walt for
anything, They are always anxious to
get on to the next Item in the day. 8
programmes; they speak and act without
thinking and 80 waste their energies.
Such people might be called cant walt
ers''
Those who arc 'can't walters" who
are using UP too much nervous energy,
should says DR., Ash, diligently practice
self-control and carry out the following
rules:
Wear reasonably loose clothing: spend
at least ono hour daily In the open mir:
always get UP at the same time: eat
slowly, dress slowly, speak slowly and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
POPULAR ACTRESS
IS GUEST Of EARL
Maxine Elliott VIII in Turn
Entertain Some of Europe's
Noble Families.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SDeClal CdDle Lo ! uo IlpUHe.
DUBLIN, May 1o.-Looking lovelier
than ever. Maxine Elliott, who has
achieved a vast popularity in Europe.
mas returned from the Riviera where she
has been playing golf and tennis with all
kinds Of royalties" and cabinet min
listers, and is the guest Of the Earl and
Countess OF Portarllngton. Grahame
White, the aviator, and his American
wife, formerly Miss Taylor of New York.
are also In the house party.
During the strenuous days on the
Riviera Miss Elliott had grown pain
fully thin, but she is now moro like her
former self.
Miss Elliott Will soon return to Bushy
Heath to entertain her week end par
ties, which are very select. Her guests
will include the Duke Of Rutland, Lord
Sutherland and the Countess Of Portar-
lngton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MACHINES TAKE.
MILKMAID'S PLACE
Poets May Lose Old Theme and
Find Now One In
England
Special Cable to The 1>r,b,,r.

oPecial CabIe 70 The Tr1bune.
LONDON, May 10.-Throughout the
dairy world In England attention Is be.
Ing directed to the series OF demonstra
taking place at Bishop Auckland, the
metropolis OF South Durham.
The tests arranged by the Royal ARri-
Grange Hill farm, where "Bookow and
Vaughan, Limited" the famous iron
making firm from Middlesborough, has
he'd It's COWS milked for some three or
four years by machinery.
Thirteen machines have been entered.
and each Is being assigned four COWS
sample OF the milk taken from every
cow Is being submitted TO archaeological
examination
The Royal Agricultural society Is offer
Ing a gold medal to tho winner and
about S125 in prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
DEBTOR WHO HIDES
BEHIND WIFE SCORED
Special Cable to The Tribune,

whitecRapsi county @ court A said d'psoF Ss as. q.
signed hts business to his wife two years
ago and he produced the deed
Judge CIuer said to him: 'Tf I had
placed outside the shop stating. Y am
dishonest: won't pay; I am also an
idle dog and do nothing, and intend to
live on my Wife"
The Judge told the plaintirr that If
anyone saw the defendant spend money
In public house a commltal order would
bs made at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
E1ccIIed Hermit.
able to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
LONDON. May 10.,-Harry Wright,
bachelor who recently died at Farm
ham, Surrey, aged rs years, lived the
whole Of his Life without going more
than three miles from his native place.
dershot. which Is within half an hour g
walk of his home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Persevere In Search.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. May 10-The Berlin police, at
the request OF Herr and Frau weber
who desire to commemorate the ami
versary Of the mysterious disappeara noe
OF their daughter who wac never traced,
reissucd the notices and descriptive
posters circulated In connection with the
case twenty years ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Incidents Significant.

To the careful observer the two in
cidents mentioned very plainly show
the proportional strength Of the two
countries. Germany, with keen feel
ing that France is the stronger, at
least temporarily, grew nervous and
excited, while France, in the most calm
and unconcerned manner, disposed of
the two accidents In accordance with
the knowledge of her superior strength
AT Luneville she did what anybody
would have done in her position. She
treated tho German Officers on board
tho Zeppelin with the utmost polite
ness, and simply. asked them to give
their word Of honor that they had
taken no photographs while passing
above French frontier Notifications
while at the same time she used her
opportunity of examining every detail
of the "z4" which had fallen into
her hands.
At Nancy, where excited Frenchmen
to certain extent were to blame, she
felt strong enough to admit she had
been at fault before any attempt of
putting on pressure on the part of
Germany,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Accused.

:, ! ~ tMaItinofr refusing he was
Se,,tC vacate temporarily his
9utensnt General siyitzkv 70
~ si.d rus convenient arrange.
a,S slso refused. General Mar.
nnally dismissed. -'a'
JtapSsions ~ are being brought
Ia ;IS S' more reactionary sec.
5<riautmaa' luna and although thew
ssseatiy trne, 1t is believed
4Sia never have been hoard
e9 s9s tfa Chance they afford OF
6cjs,tt,he the premier, who Is moi
az 10y - Teactionary for q
oa hussian politicians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
French Press Calm.

ne same course WIS 1OuOWeQ OY Cne
French press, for while the papers of
wrote "French public opinion will not
tolerate foreigner being molested on
French soil, merely because he is a
German
Had the conditions been the same as
when "Napoleon Petit' ruled France
and Prince Bismarck was all-powerfu]
In Germany we should not have seen
the two nations involved In war.
In France patriotism, especially In the
frontier towns, is strong, and dramat.
lists have added fuel to the fire of
hatred against Germany by such stir
ring plays as 'fFritz 10 Ublan" and
President Poincaire Of being able To
keep down any anti. German outbursts
that although tho government at first
intended to- forbid performances of the
latter play IN cities near the frontier
the play was at first permitted every.
where though precautions were taken
to prevent all demonstrations in al
towns where they were apt to occur.
One Dangerous Play.
The play "Coeur de Francaise1 is
particularly dangerous. It tells Of an
old French servant who invents some.
thing of the greatest Importance to
the national defense. He has shown
kindness to a young man In great dis
tress and gives him tho run of the
advantage of the professor 3 absence
to steal the plans and strangles the
daughter, who discovers him in the act
She is not dead, however, and she
swears revenge against the German
lieutenant and spy-for such he was
who had acted 80 basely. We find her
afterwards acting as a goyerness in a
German generals family, obtaining
possession Of military secrets, for
which she Is condemned to fortress
The widow Of once rich Parisiau
ieweler who committed suicide as a re.
suit of losing n groat part of his for
tune on the Bourse Immediately after
his death made up her mind that among
all people mono were moro deserving
of pity or In need of help than men
used to wealth, who suddenly became
poor by speeulatfons, and she decided
to make 1t her life work TO give such
people helping hand
Leaves Large Estate.
Having, like most Frenchwomen, a
decided business talent, she very sensi-
bly, began working up her late hus.
ceeded so well that whom abe died the
other day she left IN estate valued at
81 400 900,
When her will was opened, 1t was
found that the document, which was
drawn up In her own handwriting In q
manner worthy Of the smartest lawyer
she had left half Of her fortune az a
fund, the interest Of which is to be
used In assisting tradesmen who had
failed in business and to provide dow
ries for their daughters.
The other half is to be used to found
home Of rest where bankrupts will be
received as free patients until they
have recovered enough to take up their
battle Of life with good chances of
success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
|NAVY's RULER
SYMPATHY
4 Scandals Cause Nation
PITY Kaiser, Who Be-
.iended the Accused.
.RCES NOT DENIED
Who Manufacture Guns
.nted War to Advance
Their Own Interests.
RGEs NOT DENIED
FREDERICK WERNER.

/*N1le 10 Inc lIiphliC
LIN. May 1o.-It is impossible
sympathize with the kaiser dur
present Krupp scandals, which
he knows are far worse than
hc Socialistic papers have found
) to make public.
ali his shortcomings there is
Germany no more sympathetic
IiRhtforward man than the kai-
loss chief fault is his impulsive-
Nc man is more sensitive as to
b honor, no man has done more
b Germany's escutcheon spotless,
b Revelations made by DR.. Lieb-
son of. the famous Socialist
IA the reichstag, have spoiled
Il with which the kaiser looked
d first to the wedding of his
cr, which marks the ending Of
|e feud between the Guelphs and
|0henzollerns, and also to his
ming jubilee in June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
INSURANCE AGENTS
MUST GIVE EVIDENCE
OF GOOD CHARACTER

The state department of insurance to-
day sent out notices to all fire. life and
accident companies operating in Geor-
gia that they must comply rigidly with
section I of the insurance act of 1912.
which provides that all agents shall
furnish to the department complete evil
dence of good moral character and in
tegrity before license to solicit bust
ness will issue.
In the annual report blanks now being
forwarded to the companies, for return
on or before March 1, space is pro-
vided for these agents certificates, and
all agents listed by the companies must
furnish thereon the evidence of good
character the department requires. OBJ
tanning these certificates is made man
datory upon the insurance commission
CT by the act.
The good character provision appli-
cable to the agents is in line with the
general policy and tone of the new law.
which seeks to put the insurance bust
ness of the state in entirely reliable and
trustworthy hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
MUSIC LOVERS OF
ATLANTA URGED TO
SUPPORT CONCERTS

If the music lovers of Atlanta want
the free Sunday concerts to continue,
those of them who are able to do so
ale urged to support the occasional paid
concerts which are given under Music
Festival association auspices.
a concert of the latter kind viii take
place Friday evening. this week. in Taft
hall, at the Auditorium-Arm when
Myron w. Whitney the celebrated
American basso. will appear with his
noted company of artists. Persons who
purchase tickets for the Whitney con-
cert will be directly helping the free
sunday concerts and the other public
enterprises of the Music Festival as
ISOLATION. Tickets are on sale now at
the Gable Piano Company ana at Phil
lips & Crews.
Assisting Mr. Whitney will be Mar
gel Gluck, the well known vioHnist, a
beautiful woman as we'll as an accom-
plished artist. The soprano will be
Irene Armstrong famous for her work
with the st. Paul symphony orchestra.
and the pianist will be Ward c. Lewis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
A DROWNED ON
STRNDEO SHIP
al ctoont RoseCranS Strikes
cboaI afNouth of Columbia
Rygin HowIing Gale

a~,I@D OREG.. Jan. 7,-Thirty-
F'N tons we're drowned today
seven oil tank steamer Rosecrans
NH7" l. off the bar at the mouth of
'.a rolbbia river.
l'g ~ lsmer was the property of the
~" led oil Company. She went on
aS'o on Peacock Spit in a bowling
'At before daylight. Life savers
p Looing tugs labored desperately
an the wind and the sweeping
asa +, reach the vessel and carry off
Etew Every effort failed.
shoals between the place where
-, LesseI vas held fast and the shore
Tine most dangerous along the Pa
| coast. The full sweep of the sea
lex the vessel after she struck, and
Twas evident to those on shore that
l. could not long survive.
IByealers washed clear over the yes
l. and some of the members of her
Erau were carried overheard before she
krose to pieces and went down
only the masts of the ship remained
visible above the combers, and on them
were seen cGnging three men. There
was practically no chance for the life
saving crew to reach them, and it was