davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
INVITED CHARITIES
 IS PERMANENT Pine Bluffs Charitable Or ganization Elects Officers
 and Starts Work.
PUBLIC IS TO AID
Miss Julia Houston. General Sccre- tary, Will Study Conditions in
 Chicago to Perfect Work.

With the selection of Miss Julia Houston as general secretary, her actual work to begin September 1, the first meeting of the executive commit tee Of the Associated Charities Of Pine Bluff, was held yesterday after noon in the Chamber of Commerce Assembly Hall. m ts
 The executive committee, composed of Dr. ]. l. Norris, Rabbi Joseph Jasin, Rev. Frank Thompson. County Judge C. M. Philpos and Secretary E A. Ehrensberger. was appointed at the meeting of the advisory board of the tentative charitable organization yes terday morning and then adjourned to meet yesterday afternoon, when all arrangements for the perfection oi the permanent organization were made.
 With E. A. Howell as president. Dr. J. I. Norris, as first vice-president, Rabbi Joseph Jasin as second vice. president, Judge C. NJ. Philpot as third vice president E. A. Ehrens berger as secretary and Harvey HoSg as treasurer, the temporary organ.- zation formed several days ago per fected a permanent organization which will here after be known as the Associated Charities Of Pine Bluff The Headquarters of Miss Houston, the general secretary who will have in charge the actual work of the associa ion, will be in the court house, next to the office of Chancellor J. NJ. Elliott.
 The following committees were ap- pointed at the meeting yesterday:
 Committee on Constitution and By laws: E. A. Howell. Dr. J, l. Norris E. A. Ehrensberger and Nick Can't Jr.
 Committee on Finance: E. A. How ell, Ben Veil. Rev Frank Thompson and ,Aesdames Lee Fox and NV. O. Taggart
 Board of Directors: All officers and Drs. w.. T. Lowe and Blankenship, \ J. Can't, Jr and Mesdames D. NJ. Bluthenthal, J. G. Taylor and Lee Fox.
 
 begin an active campaign for secur- ing funds for the maintainance of the Associated Charities, by private sub- scfiptions for the citizens of Pine Bluff and subscriptions from the various fraternal and, religious bo- dies and commercial and business organizations. Membership cards will be issued and each member will be called upon to pay a certain amount each year It is expected thas every public-spirited person in Pine Bluff will respond readily to the requests Of the Finance Committee and that tha- body will have very little trou- ble ill securing the required amount to launch the work of the associat- ion in proqer manner.
 Al the morning session, Secretary Murray A. ;Auerbach, of he United Charities of Pulaski County, with headquarters in Little Rock. address cd the meeting and spoke on organi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
YOUNG WHITE MAN
 PITIFUL SIGHT Is Suffering From Nervous ness and Police Have Car
 ed For Him Here.
PRAYS CONTINUALLY
His Wiies Death. lie Says. neSp0n- siblc-Came Here as Salesman
 From Michigan.

Tn the case of J. II. Talbot, white man, who came to this city tXo days ago. the police have stumbled against auzzling proposition and are at loss 70 know just what to do.
 Talbot is laborng under the illus ion that he is minister of the gos pei and that at all times the Devil is at his side, tenn ing him and plead ing with him to do wrong. When one of his flights with Satan, as he ,erms his severe spells, comes on him means in a most pitifUl manner and if he is touched he links the devil is trying, to drag him to his death and ho screams. cries and tears his hair.
 He was arrested Sunday night while in the midst of one of his spells and prayed and cried in jail until he N as physically exhausted Monday morn, ing he had apparently recovered and Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart, had slight attack of delirum tre- mems, released him. However, Mon day night the police department got a call from a local rooming house Q the effect that the young man had again gone into another of his spells and he was again locked up. Medical attention was given Talbot and he was quieted However, when the effects of the drug wore off, the yesterday morning he was committed to the Jefferson county jail
 When seen yesterday afternoon by a Graphic representative, Talbot was sitting quietly in his cell reading the Bible. He stated that his hame was ll Alba, Mich, and that he had come to l this State selling electric clocks i for the Dorsey Manufacturing Com pany Of Chicago. Some months ago,
  'cided to give his life to God. Since that time he said he has been travel ing from town to town preaching the gospel, and that he had been arres ed a number of times, as it is seen all | through the bible that when people 1 profess religion in such strong man ner as have cone, then they are con- l sidered insane"
 1 When asked for his fathers name
 he said he had forgotten his name but believed his first name began Nitl.
 the letter ''T." He said that the two 1 spirits in him, the good and he bad,
 were constantly at war with each 1 other and that as result he was
 at all times praying for he good spirit to set the upper-hand. s.But l ! feel much better now, and l belie-
 ve God will get me yet he said as he
 resumed his reading
 1 Efforts will be made 10 send the young man to the State Hospital for
 nervous Diseases in Little Rock and
 local physicians are of the opinion
 that his right mind may be res .ored
 soon.
 1 Talbot is well dressed. has a good i education and talks clearly at times. l He says that he has been a hea;y l drinker in past years, but that he has l tried in recent months to stop using alcoholics. He said that he finds it almost necessary to "que. his ner yes" when he suffers from extreme 1 nervousness. His relatives live at Petosky, Michigan. Talbot says. He declares that he has been a sinner ina his day and that his wifes death probably had much 70 do with his present condition, for he has grieved continually over her loss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
AMERICANS WIN
 FIRST POLO GAME

New York, June 10.-The Americans won the first game in the Polo games against The English eeam today, score , 12 to g. Monty Waterbury broke his finger in the sixth period and was taken out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
The Brilliant Stars of June

By the end of June, Mars, Venus. Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound it at all times the Star or coughs. colds. croup and whooping cough. A cold in June is as apt to develop into bronchitis or as at any other time, but not if Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound is taken. Seawells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

Zation work, telling how and why things were done in Little Rock, and outlining the policy Of the organlza- ton in the capital city. He told Of the many good deeds and much good work which had been accomg glished in that city since the or5anlzatlon ot the UEi ed Charities and offered many very helpful suggestions which the new organization will take advantage of at once.
 Mr. Auerbach is an expert in chari- ty work and he has handled the work of the Little Rock United Charities in a most efficient and admirable man. ner His talk yesterday was of q very helpful nature. He offered to help the local association in any manner possible and stated hat he was very glad that Pine Bluff had taken this step. knowing it to be of vital importance to the people of this community.
 T am most agreeably surprised with Pine Bluff said MT. Auerbach yesterday. and the conditions here are very pleasing to me. l am very glad to have visited this city because l have formed a different opinion of it and my opinion is a very flatterins one. now Pine Bluff is by all means a growing city and due 10 this fact especially does this city need an or ganization through which it's chari- table work can be done. In organiz- ing this Associated Charities. Pine Bluff has beyond a doubt taken ano- ther step in the right direction and soon you will be able to have the situation well in hand"
 Miss Houston, the newly appointed secrtary who is also chief probation officer for the Jefferson County Jul yenile Court, announced yesterday afternoon that she will leave June l. Tor Chicago. where she will take a six weeks course in united charities and juvenile court work. She also in Chicago and when she returns she will be fully capable to cope with the local situation efficiently. Miss Houston is very enthusiastic over the project and was so patriotic concern ing ,he movement that she stated yes terday she would accept the position of general secretary at the very low salary of $35 month. Her offer was gladly accepted by the executive com mittee, but her salary will be materi- ally increased when the association is fully organized and gets down 10 ac- tual work. Miss Houston intends U stop off in Little Rock on her way back from Chicago and stay in the of flee of Secretary Aerbach for several weeks. In this manner she will get much practical experience as she will have to deal with the same situations there that will present themselves In this city.
 In perfe2ting the organization ot the Associated Charities yesterday the citizens of Pine Bluff took a step for ward to the betterment of local con ditions. All cities of any consequence at the present time follow the policy Of doing their charity work entirely through some recognized organization
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

No person need hesitate to take Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that they know not what is in them. Foley x Co.,, guarantee them to be pure curatiev medicine, specially prepared for kidney and blader ailments and Irregularities. They do not contain habit forming drugs. Try them Seawells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

Had you ever thought of using re-enforced concrete fence posts? They never rot, and the cost is small. Use Eagle brand portland cement. Vest brook Grain & Commission Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

Our modern equimpent and facili- ties are the best and our work is done in the most advanced and approved manner. elsior Lauu- dry Co. Telephone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
Piles Cured in 6 to 14Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in to l4 days
 The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
EDIT 0RIAL
The Daily Sentinel
TUESDAY, DEC. 80, 1918.
THE NEW COMMISSIONER.

HERMAN w. KLUGE The Sentine's choice for county
commissioner Both the people of Mesa county and the gov
be congratulated upon his selection We believe that
the other commissioners will congratulate themselves that
they have such colaborer Mr. Kluge.
He is an honest competent man. brmfull of energy, and
biton that energy for the counys good He has wisdom
born of experience judgment that will be valuable
set to the board
When times prosperous and money plentiful in cula-
on is smooth these officials have sail When there
unanimous and wefounded desire for reduced taxes with
out equally sensible disposition the of the public
rce many places where money needed wanted and
ably expected the county commissioners may expect rough
sailing
The board has been strengthened by the addition of Mr.
uge and will believe, the situation fairly consider
scientousy, and administer economically.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
when.

When a little child lies In your at night,
What do you for care?
When her little lips sing in the even-ght,
And her little arms clasp you there;
When little child lies in your arms rest
And the goes down in the purpling west.
What do you for the soil and the stream.
When little child lies in your to dream.
When a little child stands the door and sings,
What do you for care?
When your arms in the dusk she springs,
3. And away to the rocking chair
When little child tells of the days events
Its laughter and Tilt and its sacraments;
What do you care for the pain and the ache,
When little child loves You for loves sweet sake?
When little child slumbers in sleeps sweet fold
What do you for care?
Hugging her close in your arms enfold
And smoothing her sllken hair;
When little child drifts meath the lullaby
To the dreamland sweet of the dreamland sky
What do you for the struggle and strife,
With love at the end of 1t sweeter than life?
Baltimore Sun
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
STATE COMMISSION
WILL FIX EXPRESS
RATES IN THE STATE
Railroad Commissioners to Hold
Meeting For That Purpose
Soon.
Sentinel Special Service.

I
Denver, Dec. ga very impor-
tant meeting of state railroad COM
missioners is being arranged for
Denver by members of the Colorado
commissioners for the purpose of dis
cussing and arriving at express rates
that Will correspond to those fixed by
the interstate commerce commission,
and which 20. into effect February l.,
next. President Anderson already
as sent out~invi tations to the COM
missionersf of the states of New
Mexico, Arizona. Idaho, Nevada and
Montana, which are included in what
is known as express zone No. 4 to
be here during next month to attend
the meeting to consider re-arrange-
ment of express rates that will agree
with those of the interstate commerce
commission. Utah and Wyoming are
in this zone, but neither has a state
railroad commission.
President Anderson and the other
members or the Colorado railroad
commission declare that the express
companies themselves are very much
interested in the movement and have
sent word they will be remembered
in the meeting. Besides these it is
expected that many of the large
wi POiati w eA-
press business will be represented.
The idea is to adopt a similar rate
system as Is used by the interstate
commission, making it the same old
state shipments. The meeting is to
be held January 10 and 15 in time
to decide on the matter. so that II ac-
cepted, the system may go into ef-
feet on the same date as the inter-
state rates become effective.
Speaking of the matter one of the
Colorado commissioners said today
that in most cases the rates would be
reduced. but that in few they would
be slightly increased.
The railroad commission has re-
ceived advices that the western clas-
sification committee will hold
meeting in Chicago January IL, for
the purpose of hearing applications
for changes in ratings on clothing,
leggings, gloves, mittens and blank
cts by jobbers. similar meeting
will be held in Chicago January 13,
to consider agricultural implement
ratings. Both these meetings are of
considerable interest to many Col
orado jobbers who are unable to at
tend the meetings in person, as they
will be permitted to send in their
suggestions In the form OF letter,
and the same will be given consider
alton, as II they were in attendance
in person.
The Burlington railroad company
nas sent its official notification of the
accidental killing of John G. McQuin-
ston. aged GO years. who was run
down by a train the day before
Christmas. McQuinston was EN-
ployed for the company as section
hand. and when killed was riding
a railroad velocipede in binding
storm. II is supposed that the man
did not hear the approach OF the
train. The accident occurred near
keota.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
SWEET CHARITY.

I1ESE cold winter days should the charitable instinct of
those who comfortably housed, clothed and fed
There great many the city who pched with cold
and hunger 1t always ask why they su
erng of this kind that be relieved by human hands and hearts,
is suffering that God wants relieved in just that way.
There organization in the city whose business is
convey the savc the wound If have enough and little
spare, call up the Associated Charities and let be known
association will be glad will be the happier and the needy
will be the happest
The city has been generous and has done much for the poor
and the glow of pleasure that has those who able
transaction, the poor have done much for the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
EXCHANGING PRESENTS.
SANTA CLAUS BROUGHT

Clerks in Grand Junction stores
are almost as busy this week as they
were with the Christmas rush before
that holiday. Most of their duties
are confined to exchanging presents
which some forgetful Santa Claus
wished upon the wrong. recipient.
1t is said that about half the busi-
ness of the stores, handling holiday
goods. at present is In the exchange
of articles purchased before the hol-
idayS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
LET THE WORK BEGIN.

CENATOR STIAFROTHS suggestion that it would be wise
- accept the governments present plans for the postoce
building is worth weighing Ihe present generation would like to
that building If wait until the possibility of further
growth of the city eliminated there would be enough
bon in the average Grand uncione whether had
a federal building
But in the meantime let hope that Senator Shafrot will
push along that other 100000 appropriation that will be
available for second story by the time the first ready for it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of
The Fair Building Company will be
held nj the office of said company on
Monday, January y. 1914. for the
election of directors and to transact
any other business that may come be-
fore the meeting.
e. H. CRAVEN,
l2-Su-lt Secretary-Treasurer
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30

Pat Wilder, son of w. H. Wilder,
OF the Oxford. returned here yester-
gay from Maitland. Colorado, where
ne mas been working in the mines.
Mr. Wilder says the labor troubles
are by no means over and he is GO
is settled.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30

Mrs. Mary A.. Stewart of rural
route No. 2 spent pleasant Christ
mas with her friends, James II. Cos
grove and Mrs. Agnes Doucet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
Kelleys Leave.

C. II. Wallis and former Police
Chief John A. Matthews escorted
Mrs. j. w. Kelley and family to the
train last night and they were given
n ticket to Helper, Utah, with or
ders not to return.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
Leaves for tS.st.

Leaves for East.
Mrs, George Z. Mason. .444 North
Eleventh, leaves in few days for
the east. to Join her husband, who
is contracting several large construc-
tion jobs, among them court house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
Mrs. Collins Home.

Mrs. p. p. Collins has returned
from visit to Battle Greek, Mich.
where she has been studying in the
Normal School of Physical Educa-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
HARK BACK.

XY1I Uncle Sam encroachng upon the management of rail-
w roads through the interstate looking
the proper behavior of the banks with federal board scng
some of the millionaire manufacturers profits by reducing
the tariff wall that fortified him, and making nroads the
companies what will there be do directly but hak back
to the old farm for honest living?
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
Firemen,s New Year,s Exe sall.

At the Auditorium on "Wednesday,
december. ~ st. New Years Eve Best
music; good floor and everybody as
sured OF a. royal good time. Don't
forget to plan for this annual event,
and make. your engagements early.
Tickets, $1.00. 26
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30

The Doucet music store is beiag
moved from the Majestic building to
the Schiesswohl building on South
Sixth street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
GOING TO HIS OWN.

IT HE papers that Mr. Huerta is resign The pre
dency and take the field against the rebels As he made the
field nobody will dispute the equity of his belated claim He
should have it fee simple with all of the appunances and he
redtaments thereto belonging
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30

MFR. and Mrs. ]. W. Brewster of
Fruita are in the city and will at
tend the Elks' celebration tomor-
row.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30

Briggs Here.
William Briggs came down yester-
day from De Beque, to attend the
commissioners meeting tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
NIichne,s Here.

NIichnels Here.
John G, Michaels returned home
yesterday to Una, after a busy day
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
g 9 9 9 9 g 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 6 9 {
Miner Injured.

Leroy Cooper OF Fruita. was pain
fully injured by delayed explosion
In h mine near Gateway last Satur-
day. according to news received here
last night He will be brought here
tomorrow for hospital treatment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30

J. W. Baldwin is here from Red
Cliff on business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30
Walter Walker
EDITOH
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

THINGS Along Way. From Pensl
lLong Ago These Days
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-30

Sentinel want-ads GET Results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
V.P. |. DEFEATS
MORR|S-HARVEY
In Pretty Exhibition Of Football
Techs Win by Score of
IA to @.

Blacksburg. Va, November l5.--N.
F. |. defeated Morris Harvey College.
heraide1 IS one of the most tormid-
able opponents CT the techs this sea :
son. here this afternoon. by n score OF
Ii TO Q. III a pretty exhibition OF foot
ball in the last came OF the season on
the home grounds. The Techs showed
great Improvement over carly season
form, and their chances for defeating
V. NJ. ]. at Thanksgiving are much
brighter than Il week ago.
Ncithe' side scored in the first quar-
ter and Dixon. quarter back FOR Y. II.
J.. made both touchdcwns for his team
III the second ard third quartcra The
fancy work of Calfec Pick and White
head. and Legge's puntipG were fca
lures of the game Lineup:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
VIRGINIA LOSES
TO GEORGETOWN
IN FINAL PERIOD
Continued From First Page
Main Section.)


there a play Into which he did not
enter.
y steady rain had been falling
throughout tho contest. Georgetow n
III this respect, had an advantage, for.
in between the halves, the Blue and
Gray managed to get dry uniforms for
The warriors.
dressed iii the watersoaked clothes OF
the initial half Notwithstanding the
untoward weather conditions the
stands were more than comforta bly,
filled: nor was It a phleCmetic crowd
Never for an instant was it quiet The
Georgetown contingent seemed to
know intuitively that it was going to
be Georgetown day. and 1t kept up
cheering strains until able TO send a
united throat. laden with the song of
victory, over the Hilltop and over into
the reaches OF the placid Potomac.
Neither Gains Advantage.
a series of plays. aimed at the line
and not infreouently around the ends
had gained an advantage for neither
team. Both had besn forced TO kick
and Georgetown invariably gained on
the exchange, the ADVANTAGE being
/, from ten TO thirty yards With Just
one minute TO play, the ball was forced
session OF the Orange and Blue Ray
dropped behind his goal line to punt
from danger
Creelirncrc. a nrst-year man from
Jefferson School, had been substituted
for Jett at centre lie made n fair
| pass 10 Ray, but the half back fun
bled, and before he could recover and
get from behind, Cussack. sub end,
sent In for Donnelly, had nailed him
FOR safety and the two points that
meant the game. Less than half n
minute remained for play, and when
Virginia started Il cross buck on it's
twcnt%-Nard line, time was called. and
for the fourth time in as many years