davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
DISAPPEARING GUNS.
Ease With Which These Coast Deterae
Monaters Arc Operated.

Thres. kinds 1T big guns ~ .s..d ~.
the ssnists to defend us from hostile
Invaders When u gun IL tired Ovpi
an emlmnk mes,t or pnrupet II IL called
lmriAAtte The earliest guns were vi
this oryler The pMr,pats wers. notch
"a % thnt the firing could he dom
over their tOp. When the gun IL dis
charg1tl throngh a port or hole IN til.
snl hapkm ent Il IL chilled caseinate
The newest Kind Ut heavy artillery |,
tta disappearing gum, which drops
hack t,eliind ttA wali IA noon us 1t 1.
discharged
The i,,nn who 0tms the gun has !
little platform to one side u the nm
Shtn~. Things are arranged No that h.
can control MI operations 1T the ci,
from where hp 2tMNdA. Electricity l.
ils.si for bringing the gun M and get
Ting Il tntO W,stttnn. and MI the mech
AniAsn can hp regulated by tho gun
MAJ. 10 wonderfully IN the l,ig ,narhin.
sMsaslar control that Il cannot le tr.x
~ any person whOnlsnever uahrxa II i
raised III, and IL tltinE position. Whr,
Stais lulS III hring position II I. .Ailet
toni " ihsttery."
II ~ iiicaty II the gun mounted that NJ
lta great tnAxs Gun i,e h,udied by tw,
men. From, the time they start load
lng It until the gun IL nlOnntcd nno
ready ID lire only SIX seconds Inter
venA. One Of the big guns can dis
charge thousand iN'Mnd pro]rrtih
every iifty-twO seconds and put INT
tieship out OF commission six tnil,..
awAy.-Exchang
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Haxa fiimsalf Away.

During y football match In the norti
AZ England y spectator persisted II
making loud remarks about the con
duct Of the referee. At last. the official.
went up to him and said, Look here
NY man: I've been watching you FOL
about the laaf fifteen minmtes'' AN
tboFt sol! came the M'athing reply
~ y .thOrt 10: Aw knew very wee.
.o63u wasn't watching T. game"-Lou
E6on IAtler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Mighty Texas

Texas Ii a big state" remarked the
native. "A man from the eastern part
Of the state Is a southerner; man
from the other side OF the state Ia q
westerner."
"How about a man from the north
ern part Of the slater"
Hes Yankee."-Louisville Courier
Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
EQUAL a the Emergency.

Indignant Wife--i wonder what you
J. ppld have DINE II you had lived whei
jseH wstsSd rst compelled to earn thel'
1 l5Sel ~ the sweat Of their hrs'ws: In
6l4d 3Ashnnd - should have started
\ 1t1 hetiOn store and sold handksr,
A Chicago Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
interpreted.

THAT tramp talks funny. ma am
he says he cAstigated his itinerary
from Boston," $50 s 4
ne only means he beat his way
Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
inherited.

~s- Ssle. y0n talk too much. Nom
Well. pa. am to blame for your mar
sying into taikativs family - Boston
Transcripe
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Whv Leave the State For Musical Education9

The Little Rock Conservatory nsic superior ADVANTAGE
Piano organ Harmony nd History of
Tomas
known Ee CneFo Martha May and "s
the na
their mantaine in
offers advantag equal to- if o ~
in
Civ where there excel
partcula before
winter Address and Msn Inc
Little Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Another Mystery explaioed.

A woman frequently changes her
mind That's why she Is able to give
a person a piece OF 1t and still always
have enough left for the next one.-
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
EASTON


 MT. and Mrs. Clarence A. Jennings and daughter, Miss Marjorie Jennings, and Miss Evelyn Kent spent Friday in Park City.
 Mrs. Georgia A. Jennings attended a surprise whist given at the home of Mrs. Nellie Elwood in Cross Highway recently.
 Miss Edith Logan was a recent guest of her friend. Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews, in Rock House.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist church will hold a, socia ble in their hall on Thursday evening, June 18th. A very fine musical program will be given after which refreshments will be served.
 Mir and Mrs. Daniel Davis and Miss Lucia Devis were guests on Friday of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ferry
 Miss Mary G. Lewis was a guest of Miss May F-reeborne on Round Hill on Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Seeley attend ed one of the meetings which was held at the World Wide camp meet ings in Long Hill on Friday.
 Mrs Gahiah Duncornb was given a post card shower in honor of her o1th birthday anniversary on Saturday.
 "Children Night will be observed at the grange meeting on Tuesday night and all children are welcome to come
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 
A Fine Carriage Means Fine Mind
BY BLANCHE BEACON

I must again refer those people who are always talking about leaving na.- ture alone" to the fact that walking upright Is mans improvement upon nature
 It is not natural for man to walk or two legs, but because he did it he has developed a thumb and a preh en- si1e hand, and he has also developed a power to think which animal, which still walks on four legs, possesses.
 I do not think there is anything which has as great influence upon the brain as the way one carries ones self. The sinking sort of a carriage always belongs to the person who has a sinking sort of temperament The woman who walks with her head up and her chest out is one to be trusted.
 Now here is theory that s gain ing ground with some of our greatest scientists The mere physical fact of your holding your body upright will stren gthen your mind and will.
 The person who shambles and halts is losing his power to decide.
 The woman who allows herself to settle is undeniably growing old.
 One of the best ways of keeping the figure perfectly upright is to walk about your room with a book on your head This will give you the pose of body and poise of mind which you need.
 Don't fall into the silly fashion which seems to prevail just at present among so many young women who are trying to look rncorseted. and who are walking with sunzen shoulders ana protruding knees. It is not only un- graceful but it will surely have Dao effect upon your mind and tenpera- nent.
 Already it seems as though can see
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
NO MORE CONSTIPATION
It's Me for Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since pr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calome1.
 Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for IT years and Ca1ome mePs old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid 1ivers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing laxative.
 No gripping is the keynote of these little sugar-coated tablets.
 They cause the bowels and liver to act normal. They never force them to unnatural action.
 Dr., Edwards Olive Tablets are so gard them as 'medicine'- at alI
 If you have a dark brown mouth'' now and then--a bad breath-a dull tired fee1ing-sick eadache-torpid liver and constipated, you'll find quick. sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Olive Tablets at bed time. They're perfectly harmless
 Thousands take one every night just to keep right. Try them.
 Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all it's own.' 10c and 25c per box.
 Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Washington, June After President Wilson's conference at the Capitol with the Senators over diplomatic nominations it was said the following diplomatic nominations. would probably be sent to the Senate: Justice James Watson Gerard Of the supreme court of the State of New York, to be ann bassador to Spain a bill is now pend ing to raise the Spanish mission from the rank of a, legation to an embassy
 and Justice Gerard's nomination may be delayed until this bill becomes a law): Frederick c. Penf1eld of New York city, to be ambassador to Italy; Thomas H. Buch, Of Burlington, N. J., who was military aid to President Will son when he was governor of New Jersey, to be minister to Persia; Chas. W. McA1pin of New Jersey, secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

time to time, regulations for the guid- ance of county and city sealers, and such regulations shall govern the pro- ceaure to be followed by said off1c- CTS in the discharge of their duties.
 Moving Picture Machines.
 Chapter 134-The provisions of chapter 2O5 of the public acts of 1909 snail not apply to moving picture ma- chlnes using only cellulose acetate 1lims not more than one hundred feet III length nor more than one inch in width and not requiring more than nVe hundred watts of electric current 10 operate the arc, except when such machines are used or exhibited in theatres or public places of enter talnment, regularly used as such to which admission fees are charged.
 Gro Be Continued Tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
LONG HILL

John Wilson of Summit, N. J.. is a guest at the home of Mrs. David T. Botsford in Daniels Farm.
 Mrs. Mary J. Beach was the guest on Thursday Of Mrs. Lorint1a Beach on Boston avenue, Bridgeport.
 E. Merrill Beach spent Wednesday night in Bridgeport the guest of his friend, Alden Newman, on Fai1taeld avenue.
 Miss Dorothy see1ey has now re- sumed her school duties after having been i'll for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs F. E. Dil1istin, who have been camping out, returned to their home in Long Hill on Wednes- day.
 Long Hill, with it's new trolley cars and Holy Rollers, looms large in the pubic eye at the present time. The natives were further excited Thursday morning by a strange woman, who rushed into the station as the 7:15 train was approaching and asked a number of the commuters for enough money to pay her fare to New York. On being refused she retraced her steps up the hill. Later,she was iden- tified as Mrs. Hess and a telephone call brought an officer from Bridge port, who took her into custody near Stains store.
 Mrs. Thomas Lord of Long Hill is in Bridgeport caring for Mrs. Nathan iel Sterling. who is quite i'll at the Mrs. Sterling usually spends her sum mers in Monroe at her old home, but because of poor health has not been able to come this spring.
 In the Upper school at Long Hill there are only a few scho1srs in the primary department able to attend as the humps is steadily claiming it's victims New cases are: John ana Thomas McGuinn, Kenneth McDon- ough, Lora Rreer, John and Louis Schneider and Doris Par1in gton.
 Mrs. Marietta Smith has been visit ing her sister, Mrs Clark, in Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

to the Netherlands; Joseph E. W1a- lard of Virginia former lieutenant gov- ernor of that State, probably minister to Belgium; E. J. Hale of North Car olina, formerly consul at Manchester, England, to be minister to Costa, Rica; P. A. StovalI of Savannah, Ga, edf- tor of the Savannah News, to be min ister to Switzerland; Benton McBTillan of Tennessee, former governor of that State. to be minister to Peru; John E. Lamb of Indiana, former Congress man, to be minister to Cuba or some Latin-American country; B. L. Jeff ferson Of Colorado to be minister to a American country; Albert Schmedemen of Wisconsin, secretary of the Democratic State committee, to be minister to Norway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
Paint Now

If you ought to have painted last year and waited for paint to come down how much do you think you made?
 You'll buy an extra gallon this year. There's S5 or $6 for paint end labor. You think you won't, but you will you can't stretch. paint.
 It is always so: the longer you wait, the more paint and wages. Besides what paint is for. What is it for2 DEVOE
 The Hubben & Wade Go. sells it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Mrs. P. F. Bradley of Jersey City and her sister from Bridgeport are guests of the Misses Blake of Sandy Hook.
 Cards are out announcing the forth coming marriage of pr. W. Clement Kennedy of Newtown, Conn.,, to Miss Catherine Seery of Winsted at the latter place, June 25th.
 Miss Lena Blake who held a cIeri- cal position with the Yost Typewriter Co.,, Bridgeport. has resigned her posi- ton there to take a better one else where.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
Medica! Examiners.

Chapter 117-That town medical ex- aniners shall be residents and tax payers of the towns for which they are appointed: In case there is no person residing in the town who pos sesses the qualifications required by law and who shall accept such ap- pointment, the coroner may appoint a medical examiner for the town who is a resident of an adjoining town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
THE PRErTTEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are o,. ten disfigured by an unsightly wert. 1t can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Pharmacy. 25S Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
CLEANEASY,
THE { SOAP.
BEST FEANI

QuaranteeH not to in1ure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cenxA Manufactured by Wn. R. Wtnn. 24A StraLford Ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08
CAAuFfEURs' $500
SUITS, $l0.50

Mays prices were y16.74. $1S74, $22.74 and
y2<7%. Regular stock reduced. Military Tor button
to-neck) and Norfolk models (about twice as many
Military as Norfolk in gray and tan whipcords and
worsteds. Long trousers. Every size from - to ~
in two or three patterns. but not IN svery pattern
80 suits in all.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08

GIRLS $500 DRESSES, $l.96
Jaunty two-piece Dresses, the Norfolk blouse
Of ehambray. in pretty eoors. finished with wide
patent leather belt White pique collar and cuffs
Are embroidered in fancy dotted effect. Skirt Of
white pque is attached to a lawn underbody.
Sizes to ~ years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-08
MISSES S24.75 SUITS. $l9.74

Very smart Balkan Blouse Suits Of fine quality
all.wool eponge. The long wasted coat. finely
lined with peau de eygne. mas novel collar and cuffs.
trimmings Of self color MORE or printed ratine net
in gay colors. Odd pearl buttons. with fancy
centres trim the coat and the SKIRT which is draped
at the side. Sizes IA and 16 years. In wool eponge
navy and Copenhagen blues. brown. tan. light gray
and black.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

per bul. sesis; DO. psz Dbl. LOOai-5o: eab.
bar psr bbl. Losi-1; carrots PER bunch. ..si
bas.. ssa1oo; squash. per crate ssaso; celery. per
doz 2sa5p; do. per crate. 15oaioo; cncumbcs. pr
has, isoaiT5i Western yellow onions. Per bag. 2ea
.; white onions per bus, ZooA20; oeets. per no
punches. 3sa35: tomatoes. HOMEGROWN. box. 2a7s;
lima beans shslled. per qt.. loal5; corn. per doz.
oa0 peppers per crate Za5o; esgplants. per crate,
5oa75; turnips. na7s PEI bb., per boz.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. per h.. nas;
hens. choice Per h.. Halls; ducks per H.. lsaII;
turkeys. per h.. 22s3; roosters, per h., Il.
LIVE srOCK-veal calves. chocs. H.. nallh;
medium. per b.. 70: commoo. pei 10. sss sprlns
lambs. best. peT h. "; DO. ordinary. per H..
DRESSED GooDs-Dressed pork, medium
weights ualih. .s-.z..
sEEOs-Clover. red per Ib.. l2ssals1s; do. alsike.
seed. per bushei. 225a2e5: orchard grRs per bushs
LsoaL75; red top per h.. 2a5. Blue grass. per
bushel l.ioal.G.
Ray STRAW AND roRs aa,. ses rino,h,
per ton. is00; do. medium. 100; old hay. loooa
l6oo; straw long ye per ton. l5oo: do tangled ne
10 Ocala Is Nhtai straw sc euTu. ear uei bbI
40; new corn. bbl.. SOC
WOOL AND HIDkIS-Wool. washed. Tree Of
hides dry. peI h.. .eaR salt hides. dry. per b. 10:
salt hides, per b.. H. cAlfskins green. each, lsoa
l.7s: green hides. per b.. u
FRUITS-Neu apples per bbi.. toa5oo; lenoDs
per boz. 3.5oaloo: oranges, California. per box.
5ocaeoo; pineapples Florida pines PER crate. 2ooa
800; peaches New York State per bushel basket.
sa5; lines. per 100. s5alco; pears, per box, Lea
200: Bartlett pears per box. l25a20o; do, per b6
2o0aSc; grapes New York State. Delaware. per tlb.
basket l2ba to Is; do. Concords. l2isalS; do.
Niagara. lials; ounces. per Dbl, 40; gr12,fruit.
aer crate L0oaI5o
CHEsTNUTS-Per Ib., Gas
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-(Prices given below
are By the pound unless otherwise sistedl-Buttsr
and stars large. g: carp. cas-; erocus. medium to
large per obi. sooal0oo; do. small. 6oesIW: Bay
mackerel. 5: rock boiling. 9oa2S: do. medium. B;
DO. pan. Is; white perch. large. l5as; do. white
small. ealo; yellow perch. large. 3; do, small q;
snon trout. 10: gray trout. large. loal2: do. small
CAT founders. 7as catfish. loal2; green pike native
tailors large, 10; do. small 8; surgeons. dressed
3; do. skln on, %; clans. per ho In; snappers.
Is to size Nal2,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

Currency from the Federal Reserve
Board. It is possible the Secretary OF
the Treasury also will be stricken from
the list.
Lawful money as reserve for note
issues will be stricken out.
Conditions under which State banks
ray join the system will be more care
fully restricted in an effort to equalize
State and national banks.
Open market transactions OF Federai
reserve banks will be extended to in
clude domestic bills of exchange.
The section dealing with the refunding
of per cent bonds will be recast
Exchange of checks at par Will be con-
fined to bank paper. leaving individual
checks open to exchange rates to be
fixed by competition.
Advices received by the White House
indicate that the Banking and Currency
Committee will bring in unanimous
report on the currency measure about
November 10. Full consideration OF the
amendments to be offered by the Repuo-
lican members of the committee VIII De
given, and supporters Of the admins
tration are confident there will be no
minority report on the bill
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

No change occurred on dressed pOultry yesterday.
Receipts Of live stock. esgs. and live poultry yester
day were not excessive, and with cooler weather
there will probably come better demand.
The dressed PORK season is opening. Receipts yes
terIlay were light but arc expected to improve.
The market for fruits and vegetables yesterday was
fair. The general receipts were good and prices for
the most part, passed unchanged
California oranges. however, were scarce, selling
for very strong figures. The crop Of Florida
oranges is expected to reach this market soon- As
this crop is large. prices are expected to be reason
able Grapefruit yesterday was received moderately,
and fair prices existed California Tokyo grapes sold
we'll
The demand for choice eating was good. and strong
prices were asked for the best goods. Ordinary ap-
pies sold for reasona be figures Like apples, choice
we're received. Quotations for choice New YORK
State celery were very good, but ordinary receipts
sold weakly.
me receipts of native goods were heavy. Yams and
sold for reasonable quotations. Figures on lettuce
passed unchanged. tomatoes ruled steady.
No change marked the other fruits and vegetables
Yesterday.
Hay and com remained unchanged yesterday. New
crop corn also held steady.
large lots only are quoted below. Jobbers' prices
are higher.l
EGGs-Near-by Arsts. per don. ssaSo; Southern.
a.
LARD-Tub. pure. h.. I2ssal2S do. common. pc,
IT, iexail Coftonseed oil. pei Gan. Loc
BUTTERFLIES print. new. per lb.. 81; tub. per
b. III process. per h., a2s undcrsrades. per IL.
2ss2s; storc-packed. yer lb., isa2I.
CHEESE-New York. new. per ID. II; hat rer
H. ls.s: Swiss domestic per h.. .; do. foreign.
LIVE PouLTRY-Hens. per b.. Is: roOs,ers. per
h., 10: spring chickens. per H.. Eais; ducks per
h.. liaJ5: turkeys. per h.. l5als
GREEN GOoDS1Yams. pr bhl. IN0ai. 10; sweet
posatoes per hbi., l.Ocsl.s1: lotHtoes per
potatoes. Per sbl. LsaLTs; potatoes. pr
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

had not been for the sale of SIS, 900 at
a time when the market really was
limited, would probably not be selling
as low as this.
Third Avenue at this, level with its
wonderful earnings is certainly cheap
stock
London--Strong and active market in
copper, with new speculative buying and
bears covering. No Improvement in the
Rio Tinto strike situation, regarding
which there is growing anxiety.
w. B. Hibbs & Co.-President Wilson
is prepared to make an important con-
cession in the currency bill. He Is will
ing to meet the demands of banking
interests to reduce the number OF re-
gionaI reserves below twelve, as pro-
vided in the pending bill He will not
insist on the Secretary of Agriculture
and Comptroller of Currency being MEM
bers OF the reserve board. President
Wilson expects a favorable report on
the bill by November !, and its passage
by the Senate within three weeks there
after.
In case involving class rates on Van
dalia line between Terre Haute and In
dianapolis. Supreme Court the railroad
loses ..--.... r....
E. & c. Randolph to w. B. Hibbs &
Co.-The market opened generally strong
under a continuation of the covering
movement which was in evidence on
Saturday. Stock was supplied on the
advance. however. and before long the
rise was checked and the market soon
developed a wavering tendency. After
showing some strength at the opening
American Can was again subjected TO
selling pressure, which caused reac-
ton of about a point. Before long weak
ness developed in New Haven. followed
by Pennsylvania, both pf which made
new low record on this move. and this
weakness gradually extended to the rest
of the list. the market selling of easily
on moderate pressure and meeting poor
support. The early gains were mora
than lost. and prices ranged fraction
ally lower above Saturdays close. Can
adian was heavy from the start and
was one OF the few important issues to
show u net loss Of over 1 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct. 2o-Call money opened
3 IA per cent; high, i-2 per cent; low
3 IA per cent; renewals, } Ia per cent;
close, 8 Il per cent; ruling rate IA
per cent
There is little OF positive character
to be said about the time money posi-
ton. Rates are "a per cent for sixty
days, 5a5 IA per cent for ninety days
and four months, 5 per cent for hve
months, and S-4 per cent for six
months.
Narrow trading is the chief character
istic of the mercantile paper market so
far as the local institutions are con-
cerned.
Most of the business is furnished by
the country banks, which respond to hrst
class offerings. The choicest paper con-
tinues to be placed on a 3-ia6 per cent
basis, with exceptional sales at 1-2 per
cent London discounts, Isis per cent,
unchanged. Paris discounts, S-4 per
cent, unchanged. Berlin discounts, 3-4
per cent off Is.