davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03
ONE-HALF OF LIFE

IS spent in bed. Is your mattress sof, md comfortable? Turner makes them ike new. Call phone S96. He will show samples of all kinds of ticking and make prices.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY. Wholesale Manufacturers.
 3-3O If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

ON AND AFTER JUNE 1st I will 10 strictly cash business. There will )e no exceptions.
 This will assure you of saving oi 25 to 50 per cent. on all your grocer ies. So spend your cash here anu save money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03
NOTICE

I have just returned with car load of mares, 8 to ' years old; most all with foal; weight 900 to 1250 pounds; all sound and broke. Also one pair mules, and years old, 27OO pounds. Best one-year-old colt in state of Arkansas. First prize winner two times. Call and have a look.
 VICTOR SIMON, l-29 I'm 213 East Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. J. l.. Gibson and Miss Ola Gib- son wish to thank the many friends recent illness and death of MT. T. D. Gibson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03
FEATHERS.

House cleaning time. In the place of putting away your feather beds for moths, you can cash them with me. Highest market price.
 SAM SOLTZ.
 516-51S East Third Ave. PHONE 241. 5-9 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03

We are exclusive agents for the Goodwin corSet.-Adanell Millinery Co. 5-4 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03
JOE WESTALL

22nd and Main, and S12-S14 w. ave
 Watch the Graphic for our bargain list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03

We want to dc your washing and ironing. American-FXcelsiOn Laun dry Co. Phone 146. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03
Phone S43
Fire Companies Nos. ? and

Fire Companies Nos. and made a run to the home of w. L Carr, No. 1909 Olive street yesterday morning in answer to an alarm turn ed in because a chicken house in the rear of the home was burning. The small fire was quickly eXtinguished and very little damage was done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03

t-29 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03

Special prices on all Hats this week.--Adanell Millinery Go. 5-4 I'm
 Lightning FreeZers" for sale only by Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
wanted-.n American Husband.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
4 young American singer who returns
to this country after a successful career
abroad. expecting to reap here high hon.
ors and much money, announces that she
is a candidate for matrimony, but only
American men need apply. Her verdict
is that the Russian husband is cruel, the
German selfish. the Frenchman untrue
the Italian "broke," the Spaniard Jealous
and lazy, and the Englishman domineer-
ing. These generaliZations are undoubt-
edly too strong. There are as good hus-
bands in each of the countries as any
where, but the foreigner who deliberately
hunts an American girl is apt to be an
adventurer. and we hear of all the bad
cases We do not hear of the thousands
Of American women happily married and
Hing in every country in Europe.
1t is to be hoped that the singer will
find a husband with none of the bad
qualities mentioned and with all of the
virtues. We feel at liberty, however to
point out that there are some mighty bad
husbands in this country, and that Amer
lean birth alone is no guarantee of per-
fection. 1t is true, however, that the or
dinary American husband is the best
trained animal in captivity. He eats out
of his wifes hand and signs checks and
is thankful for the opportunity. There
are millions of such husbands now and
millions of candidates for the yoke.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
ULSTER Army TO
PASS in REVIEW
0rangemen, 10000 Strong,
to Parade in Anti-Home
Rule Demonstration.
CONFERENCE IS LIKELY
Compromise, Once Rejected by Both
Sides, May Be Held, Says
Government Organ.

London. Sept 26.-A compromise on
home rule, which when proposed by Lord
Loreburne was rejected by both parties
now seems likely to be adopted.
The Weekly Review. regarded as a gov
ernment organ, says:
"The prospect for a conference on the
Irish situation has improved considerably
In the last few days. 1t Is now almost
certain that conference ultimately will
take place"
Former Ambassador Bryce. who was
previously Chief Secretary of Ireland
visited Belfast today and had a long con-
ference with Liberal leaders. Premier
Asquith, Lloyd George. and Percy Hing
worth, the chief Liberal whip, also had
a conference at the residence of the latter
in Scotland.
Meanwhile Belfast is preparing for to-
mOTTow's great muster OF the Ulster
army under officers bearing the Kings
commission. Volunteers to the number
Of 10000 will be reviewed by Sir Edward
Carson. who has recovered from his
slight illness. On Sunday a solemn united
service is TO be held by the Protestant
division, at which prayers are to be Of
fered for deliverance from home rule.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Fierce War on Mosquitoes.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Travellers to Atlantic City of late have
iced that the broad meadows extend
ing from Ples-antville to the shore are
being laid out in checker board squares
b the digging of deep and narrow
bitches. The squares are very small, and
many have wondered what the work
means.
This is simply the latest development
Of the war on the mosquito which the
State of New Jersey has been waging for
s. ne time. 1t is found that mosquitoes
breo- little, II at all, in tide water. Their
natural breeding grounds are pools of
stagnant water, and these are many, all
over the meadows, where very high tides
leave water in the many hollows on the
marshes. The new plan is to ditch these
many square miles so thoroughly that no
tide, however high, can leave behind IL
any water. all of which will be drained
off in the bitches.
This is only part of the campaign, but
it is the most prominent The experts
employed have had extraordinary success
elsewhere, but have never tackled such a
large proposition. They are confident
that by the time they are through there
will be no breeding spot for mosquitoes
from the mainland to the breakers-a
consummation devoutly to be wished.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
The Contrast.
Frum the Chicago Journal

PROM the Chicago Journal.
Hudson's Bay is coming to the front
at pace little realized on this side
of the Canadian border. 1t now seems
settled that for several months each
year modern steamers can count on
an open passage through the straits
leading to that huge inland sea Ports
on the bay are nearer Liverpool than
is Montreal, and 100 miles nearer the
wheat fields OF Western Canada. When
the railroad now building between those
wheat fields and Port Nelson is COM
pleted goodly share of Britain's bread
supply will pass through the waters
where HudsOn's mutinous sailors sent
their captain to his death in an open
boat In addition to this, the waters
of the bay are said to be swarming with
fish, a statement which the Dominion
government is investigating. Thus while
Mexico alternates between anarchy and
despotism. with poverty and debt as her
sole constant companions, Canada, with
less natural resources than Mexico,
sweeps forward in a career of amazing
prosperity and law-abiding order. The
breed Of men is more importnt than the
bounty Of nature.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
In LINE FOR mitchell
Hearst Organization Nominates Fusion
Candidate as Its Choice.
Allen Withdraws.

New York. Sept. 26.-John Purroy Nit
chel. fusion nominee for Mayor tonight
was named to head the Independence
League ticket in place OF James A. Allen,
who on Thursday withdrew as the
leagues nominee for the Mayoralty.
The nomination of Mr. Mitchell was
unanimous, and his name was cheered
for several minutes by the members of
the leagues city committee in Arlington
Hall.
Mr.. Allen explained that he had with
drawn because he believed it to be his
duty and the duty of the league to clear
the way for united fight against Tam
many.
Mitchel's acceptance OF the league
nomination was approved by the fusion
leaders and by his associates on the
fusion ticket.
Borough President McAneny, the fu-
sion candidate for president Of the Board
of Aldermen. said:
Mr.. Mitchers course has my COM
mendation."
Comptroller Prendergast refused to
make any comment.
Robert Adamson. secretary to the late
Mayor Gaynor. has been selected to
manage the Mitchell campaign.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
OIL MAGNATE'S WIFE DIES.
Mrs. MiEIIctta, Former Wife of c
G. Gates, Ill Long Time.

New York. Sept 26.-Mrs. ]. Romero
Miglietta, the former wife of Charles
G. Gates, died today at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel in this city. Mrs. Miglietta gave
birth to a baby three weeks ago, and
for days her life was despaired of Then
she began to improve. but late last night
her condition became serious, and she
died this morning. The child, which was
at first very i'll. has now improved. and
is expected to live.
Before her marriage to Gates in 1898
Mrs. Miglietta was Miss Mary w. Mar
tin, of st Louis. She divorced Gates in
August, 1911, and married Miglietta in
the Church of the Ascension in New
York in the same year. Miglietta is
associated with the Texas Oil Company,
OF which his brother. Adrian C. Migli-
eta, is secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
RACE RIOT IN BALTIMORE.
Whites Resent Invasion of Resi-
dence Block by Negro Family.

Baltimore, Md, Sept 2s.-In a riot be-
tween the whites and the negroes over
the invasion of the 1,3O0 block of Mosher
Street by negro family, five white
persons were injured and much prop
erty was damaged.
The five were injured after a battle
had ragged for over three hours.
After scores of white men and boys
lad bombarded the house at 1924 Mosher
Street, occupied by negro family, from
the roofs, windows. and steps of the
houses on the opposite side Of the street,
hurling stones and bricks and firing
marbles from slings, a crowd OF negroes
came up Carrollton avenue, turned into
Mosher Street. and began their work of
retaliation upon the homes OF those who
had been making the violent demonstra-
ton against the home of one OF the
families of their race. The negroes re-
taliated in the same manner in which
the whites had done their work of de-
struction. Bricks, stones, and marbles
were brought into play by them, too, and
before long windows of houses occupied
by the white residents were being
smashed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
THREE HELD FOR GIRLS DEATH.
Physician, Woman, and Apartment
House. Proprietor Must Face Jury.

Philadelphia, Sept. 96.-Three persons
were held by Chief Deputy Coroner Sell
lers this afternoon without bail to await
the action OF the grand jury on the
charge Of completely in the death of
Miss Meredith NJ. Dukes, twenty-five
years. old. of Selbyville. Nd, who died
from an alleged unprofessionaI operation
at a house near Fifteenth and Arch
Streets. Death occurred August IS.
Mrs. Martha Simmons, known as May
Simmons, was held as the principal in
the case and DIR. Robert Summers was
held an accessory. Harry Leipsner,
who conducted an apartment house at
the address where Miss Dukes died, was
incriminated in the testimony during the
fourth hearing in the case today. and he
also was held as an accessory.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Theory nnd Fact.

what subject have you taken for your
address at the Civic Club?"
"woman's moral obligations as a citi-
zen."
What a lovely subject! And what are
you going to wear?"
That new gown l brought home with
me from Paris. And. just think, 1 had
it so cleverly packed in my old clothes
that the custom house inspector never
discovered it was there"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Mr.. Taft for Governor.
the Louisville Courier-Journal.

From the Louisville COurier-J Journal.
William Howard Taft, formerly of Gin
cinnati and Yale, but now OF New Haven
and Yale, is already mentioned as a
possible Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Connecticut. Such mention. in
the slang of the day, would better be
canned" There is no probability that
Mr.. Taft would even think of running
for public Office again. He has had his
full share of it and is doubtless content
ed to stay where he is-in a professors
chair. II he ever leaves it it may be to
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Toronto.

Toronto.
First Race-Caper Sauce, Marcovil,
Sarotta.
Second Race-Hodge, Surprising,
Gar Michael
Third Race-silent Pilot. Amaze
ment, Surprising.
Fourth Race-Davies entry, Airey,
Pandorina.
Fifth Race-Tompkins-Weld entry,
Lizzie Flat, Bill Andrews.
Sixth Race-Chester Krum, Princess
Thorpe, Merry Lad.
Seventh Race-Spellbound, Dyna-
mite. Letourno.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Took Up s76 Paragraphs.

The conference committee of the two
houses had to deal with 67s paragraphs
on which there was a disagreement Some
OF these involved only the change OF a
word or a question OF punctuation, but
majority OF them represented differ
ences in rates and a few were funda-
mental.
In the sugar schedule the most impor-
tant, and, in fact. the only important
change was the Senate amendment pro-
viding that the decreased duties on sugar
should not go into effect until March
l. next year. and continuing the Payne
Aldrich rates until that date, and repeal
ing the Dutch standard in color test at
once. The conference committee ac-
cepted this Senate amendment. The to-
bacco schedule was not amended by the
Senate. 1t did not go to the conference
and will pass into law in the form in
which il was passed by the House.
The conference committee struck out
the proposed restoration of a tax of $l.lO
gallon on brandy and wine spirits
used in the California sweet wine in
dustry. a proposed tax on sO-calIed
spurious wines, and an amendment re-
quiring rectifers and wholesale liquor
dealers to pay for the stamps affixed to
their goods.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
MOB IYNCHEs GIRLS AssAILANT
Negro Taken from Jail and Hanged
in Public square.

Louisville, Ky. Sept. 9.-Joe Richard
son, negro. accused of attempting to
assault an eleven-year-old white girl at
LeitChfield, Ky, was lynched there last
night by a mob of citizens. according to
a dispatch from Leitchfeld today.
Members of the mob gained entrance
to the jail under the pretense they were
in a prisoner. Inside they over
the jailer took Richardson to
the public square and hanged him.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
The Auto in p. f. j,

From the Toronto Globe.
Prince Edward Island still loves the
carriage horse. The government Is facing
a crisis through having permitted autos
at large on the streets three days a
week.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
II Lind Goes Back.

From the Kansas City Star.
Gen. Huerta yet may sing the refrain
"Lindy, Lindy, sweet as the sugar cane"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
BANKERS CONDEMN BILL.
send Delegation to Washington to
Fight Owen-GIass Measure.

Chicago Sept. 26-The Illinois Bankers
Association today unanimously adopted
resolutions condemning the Owen-Glass
currency bill. A committee of five bank
ers OF Illinois will be appointed to go
to Washington to impress the objections
OF the Illinois bankers to the bill on
lawmakers
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Louisville.

First Race-Bac, Bringhurst, VEGA
Second Race-Presumption, White,
Weyanoke.
Third Race-Buckhorn, GoweII,
Floral Park.
Fourth Race-Glpsy Love, Florin,
John Gund.
Fifth Race-Helen Barbee. Hellos,
Theresa Gill
Sixth Race-James Dockery, Billy
Holder, Jacob Bum.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

a surplus OF at least s16.OoO,OoO a year
above current expenses. II it does not
meet the expenses OF running the govern
ment. the expenses will be reduced. One
remarkable thing connected with the
present tariff bill, precedent. in fact, is
that the Senate cut the average rate of
duty carried by the bill below that fixed
by the House of Representatives
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
spoilers and signal watcher,

From the Norwich Bulletin.
The time is coming when instead of a
spotter being required to watch the coll
lection of fares he will be made to find
out how well signal requirements are
observed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Brazil Learning.

From the ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Brazil is instructing its people in acrts
culture. They already know a good way
not TO raise the price of coffee
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Hnvre de Grace.

First Race-Holland entry. Deduc-
ton, Magazine.
Second Race-Mr Sniggs. Uncle
Nun, Ovation.
Third Race-Dartworth, Little Jupi-
ter, Fred Mulholland.
Fourth Race-Light o. Ny Life,
Shackleton, Flying Fairy.
Fifth Race-Mary Warren, Joannina.
Irish Boy.
Sixth Race-Cecilia H, Ann Tilly,
Arran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

take another chair on the bench of the
Supreme Court of the United States
That was always his ambition.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
AGREEMENT ON
TARIFF REACHED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ton Early in the day the Senate con-
ferees did what the House conferees had
been expecting them to do, offered to
recede from the Clarke amendment,
thereby eliminating all legislation on the
cotton futures tax. The House Conferees
promptly met the suggestion with an
objection. But out OF these cOmplica-
tions came the solution in the sugges-
tion that a disagreement be reported
1t seems certain that the Clarke amend
ment is doomed. and it is barely possi-
BILE that there will be no legislation
whatever.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Missouri has free employment agencies
St Louis, Kansas City, and St
Joseph.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Senate Wins on Cotton.

In the cotton schedule the Senate won
the important points In the adoption by
the conference of the Senate rates on
cotton threads and yarns and cotton
cloths.
Few changes were made in the wooden
schedule. The Senate was sustained by
the conference committee in its amend
ments fixing the dates when wool duties
shall go into effect. Compromises Were
made by the conference committee be-
tween Senate and House rates, by which
wool tops will bear a duty of 10 per cent
and yarns Is per cent. The Senate sought
TO reduce the duty on wOOlen blankets
and to free list blankets valued at not
more than 40 cents a pound, but the con-
terence committee rejected the amend
ment and all blankets will bear duty at
. per cent ad valOrem. The House rates
OF 30 per cent on carpets and Oriental.
Administer, and like rugs were adopted
by the conference. 50 per cent ad valorem
The Senate had lowered the rates.
\ compromise was reached on the
Paragraph relating TO angora goat hair,
alpaca &c, by which the hair will pay
duty OF 10 per cent, tops from such
hair . per cent, and plushes, velvet, and
other fabrics Is per cent
Compromise On Furs.
There was compromise on the para
graph relating to furs, but generally the
House rates were restored. The Senate
rates prevailed as TO lace curtains and
laces. There was a compromise on the
glove schedule, and the Senate's action in
free-listing harness, saddles, and parts
was approved by the conference commit
tee, although the House bill fixed a duty
of 20 per cent.
The only substantial victory won by
the House in the free list was as to free
art. A Senate amendment providing
rigid inspection of imported meats was
approved by the conference as the COM
plement of free meats. The conference
also agreed to the Senate amendment
free-listing moving picture films and the
Senate countervailing duty on potatoes
The Senate amendment striking out the
duty on wood pulp, which
the House had put in, was approved also.
In the final adjustment the House suf-
fered a loss of the anti-dumping clause,
and the Senate lost the retaliatory clause
which it had put into the bill and its
providing for a joint commits
sion to revise all the administrative fea-
lures Several Senate amendments in the
features were struck out
Or materially modified, including the
,hild-labor amendment, which excluded
goods produced by child labor, and the
additional tax imposed on Alaskan rail-
'oads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10
Short Stories
OF The Town


Informal Dance Tonight.
The Elks wiz give the first dance Of
the fall season at their club rooms
this evening. According TO the social
committee it will be purely informal
and a pleasant evening is anticipated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

borrowed from a neighboring lumber
yard. They had but one horse. They
gave the performance themselves.
Their start IN life was small, but IL
was earnest They had the peculiar
talent necessary to success IN the show
business. They we're not afraid Of
hard work Naturally they prosDered
from the start though on their first
season they did not wander far from
home. Their one horse was not equal
70 the task. Ii 1854 their seasons tour
included an entire state In 1885 they
travelled through three states. In 1883
they made their first appearance with
railroad show From this on their
progress reads Ike fiction They went
where they liked, in spite OF bitter
opposition on the part OF older shows.
ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10
RInoLIne cIRcUs AnNoUncgD.
WORLDS Best Show Adds Mighty
Wcfdiesa Spectacle Of Joan
Of Arc"

Ringing Brothers circus with a
newly added spectacle Of Joan Of
Are presented In the main tent on
q stage bigger than a hundred ordin-
ary theaters and With cast Of 1900
people win BE- seen ID chickasha on
Monday. October 90 The spectacle
will begin tine regular program II
eea sssa. 900 to devise and build it.
end an euiire train Is necessary 10
carry the portable stage the costumes.
properties and tons Of scenery. In the
production viii be seen a grand opera
chorus and a ballet or 300 dancing
girls
AZ 10 the regular ring performance.
Il ls FAR the best the Rinslings have
ever offered. Astounding in thrills and
novelty and reflectlng great credit up
on the showmen. Thirty years ago the
Ringliags began life with nothing but
ambition. To-day they own the richest
and largest amusement organization
in the world There are five brothers
ia the firm. When they gave their
first performance on the public square
OF their home town. the youngest was
only sixteen years old Their tent was
homemade. The seat planks were
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10

band, their friends and all the beauti-
ful surroundings that wealth can Sc.
cure
Discord enters their home No one
knows whence it came, but it grows
into suspicion and doubt; the house
hold is rent and happiness is gone.
Then rises the other power. a higher
spiritual note which brings the dis
cordant souls OF the family back to
peace and happiness.
In some homes the cause las only
just begun: in others misery and sor-
row are always at the door. Ii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10
THE NEW MAJESTIC.

Yes, business Is good. Why2
This is feature and Keystone night
Program.
Exoneration. a Domino two rec
feature Of extra plot and feature. This
is a new film. new actors. etc. Money
refunded on this picture.
Billy Dodge's Bill" a Keystone
scream. BIZ owes a lot OF bills and
he is chased over one OF the beach
towns by his creditors. This is ar
extra good KEYSTONE.
PRICES s AND 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-10
ECZEMA AND ITCHING CURED.

The soothing. healing medication in
Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene-
trates every tiny pore Of the skin,
clears Il OF all impurities itch
Ing instantly. Or. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes. ringworm, tetter
and other unsightly ernptions. Ecze-
ma Ointment Is doctors prescription,
not an experiment. All druggists or by
mail. soc. Pfeiffer Chemica lCo.
Philadelphia and ST. Louis.-Ady.
d&w