davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

"O1 n
Council committee reports fire sta
tons are in worse condition than po-
lice stations.
Catherine Sody, Is, domestic, took
laces and jewels from home of Mrs.
M. Kinney, $3.50 Emerald av. Con-
science hurt, brought things back.
Juvenile Home
Harry Miller, 16, 9 N. Oakley blvd,
hurt by auto of Sol Van Gelder, presi-
dent of Empire Mattress Co.
George H. WhittIe, president of
Public Safety Commission, says reck-
less auto drivers should be jailed.
Police can find no trace of Charles
H. Rau, missing business agent of
Steamftters' Protective Assn.
Antonio SIavik, $50 EImWood av.,
Oak Park, got judgment of $3.50 in
breach of promise suit against M. J.
Kvidera, barber.
Pankhurst lecture committee
furthered plans for receiving Mrs.
Pankhurst at their meeting yester-
day.
Forty-four ChIcagoans successful
ly passed test before state board of
law examiners.
Nellie Cronin, 1925 w. Adams ST.,
filed $4,000 damage suit against
Chicago Railways Co.
Crossed wires sparks caused panic |
in Kedzie Theater
Discovered that garbage has been |
secretly dumped in five city lots
during last two months.
Sol Butcher, 81 w. 18th ST., stole |
chickens and hid them in false leg.
William c. Ellis says he wants to
be hung. !
Otto Keller, 8, 1857 N. Cicero av.,
will live after taking strychnine |
poison to kill an ordinary grown-up
person.
Mrc Gooroo Aar,uood IN 1d20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
PROF. $. D. LUCAS IS
 CHOSEN BY WARREN
Former Head of Blind School Named Principal of Training
 Institution.

Warren, June 25.-At a board meet ing yesterday afternoon Prof. s. D.. Lucas, former superintendent of the Arkansas School for the Blind at Lit tie Rock. was elected principal of the Warren Training School. The follow ing teachers have been reelected and have accepted: Misses Ethel Thomp- son, Nellie Glendenning. Grace Greer. It is not known whether Professor Lucas will accept
 Prof. s. D. Lucas recently resigned as principal of the Institute for the Blind, Eighteenth and Center streets. Little Rock, is attending an associa- tion meeting of "Workers for the Blind" now in session at Jacksonville, H.. and it could not Uo 1---..ed wheth- CT he will consider the offer from the Warren Training School He is expected to return to Little Rock in about 10 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
UNITED HUNTS RACING
 MEET IS OPENED
Large Field of Entries Present Them. selves At the Belmont Park
 Terminal.

New York, June 25.-The two days meet of the United Hunts Racing as sociation will open this afternoon at Belmont Park Terminal with large field of entries. The second and closing day of the meet is scheduled for Friday afternoon. The dates first set were for May [ and 10, but owing to conflicts with several other inn portant events the time was changed.
 The program is varied one and embraces moth jumping and flat races Six events are carded for each day, including three flat races, two steepleohases and one hurdle event The Sportsmen's Steeple Chase Dinner Stakes, which is considered to be the most important race of the meet, has a fine field of starters and has arous- ed much interest. This race fas clos ed private subscription several weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
RUSSELL MAKES
 A $5,000 BOND
Former City Collector Under Indict- ment is Rearrested, But Released
 Ol4GOOd Security.

A. G. Russell, former city collector who was recently indicted by the Jef- ferson county grand jury on twelve counts, charging embezzlement Of funds of city improvement districts, aggregating $13,300, was yesterday served with warrants by Sheriff Brew ster and immediately made bond for his appearance at trial in the circuit court The 5000 bond was signed by w. D. Hearn, president of the Bank of Pine Bluff, and J. E. BOyce, president of the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Company. Russell was then released until called for trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
BATTLE OF FLOWERS"
 IN OLD ENGLAND
LONDON AND OTHER ENGLISH TOWNS CELEBRATING "ALEN- ANDRA BAY" WITH
 FLORAL SHOWER
Queen Alexandra Selected The Wild Rose As The Official Emblem
 Of The Day.

London. June 25.-London, as well as more than 510 towns in the United Kingdom, today engaged in battle of the flowers" The battle" was ar ranged in conection with Alexandra Day" and it is estimated that 20,000- 900 blooms are being tossed about the streets of London.
 Queen Alexandera took keen in terest in the preparation for the event and selected the wild rose as the of ficial emblem of the day. The event is a charitable one, women of the nobility selling flowers on the streets. The proceeds will go to charity.
 Lady Buckingham, headed the flower sellers at the Royal Exchange Her helpers included Countess Dun- more. viscountess Parker. Lady John ston. Lady Phillips. Lady Hewitt, Felicia Countess of Lindsey, Lady Buxton, Lady Garvagh, Fiscountess Harrington. Baroness de Beaumont and the Honorable Ivy Stapleton.
 At the head of the Executive Con- mittee is the Countess of Wilton, and associated with her are some of the foremost society women. including the Marchioness of Dufferin and Alva, the Marchioness of Crewe, the Marchion ess of Butte, Cora Countess of Ches terfeld. the Countess of Limerick, Viscountess Hill, Lady Brownlow Cecil. Lady Cunard. Lady Phillips and Lady Tuck.
 The flower sellers, of whom there are thousands, mostly girls belong ing to noble families, are dressed in white. with wreaths of wild roses on their hats.
 One of the chief spectacular fea- lures of the day was the decorated automobile procession which made a tour of the leading throughfares. Flowers formed the principal part of the decorations and some of the motor cars had been prepared at an expense of hundreds of dollars Many valuable prizes were offered in con- nection with the procession. The Duchess of Sutherland. The Hon. Arthur Stanley and Lady Winner Lawson were the judges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

But science. .n US analysis, gives the cause for eminence second place. Literature contributed 3S.S per cent of the total number. there being 337 writers in the list. The list or reasons for eminence show literature leading. then comes & in the running because Of their marriage: religion put in 64 royalty. 59: the stage, 9t; music. 49: birth. 39: m!stresses. 29; scholars. 20; political influence or ability. 19: artists. r.; philanthropists 12: tragic fate, II: heroines. 10; mothers. 10; reformers, 3; dancers, 6: immoralized in literature. G.; pa irons of learning. 6 beauties 5; ed ucators. ?; revolutionists, ?; misor- tunes, }: travellers. ?: adventuresses. ?: physicians, ?: fortune teller l: conjugal devotion. 1 criminal, l.
 Of the entire number of women whose lives were studied. 101 were living when the investigator was al work This left S7.1 per cent. of the total list which the previous 2.50o years had produced. The lists rep resent 19 nationalities. Of the num- Der now living England has the most. comes second with IS each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
PARIS, THE INCOMPARABLE
 "Learn One Thing Every Day., .sM No. 5. MADELEINE CHURCH sz coovrsht 1e3 by The Associated Newspaper schoolIn
Copyright 193 by The Associated Newspaper School Inc

rush through the splendid street upon which 1t faces.
 The Madeleine, or the Church of St. Mary Magdaien, was not always used for religious purposes. Occupying the site of former church, the present build ing was begun by Napoleon in 1906 as a Temple of Glory, where the victories of Austerlitz and Jena should be commen- crated every year with elaborate cere- monies. After the battle Of Waterloo this plan WAS abandoned; but the build ing vent on as originally designed by ] gre Eignon and later by Huvi. It s not finished until 1S44. since when has bcen used as church.
 surrounded by massive Corinthian 'rr.nS this Is one of the most beautiful ' .eS l the French capital. Broad and flights of steps lead to the level of en-rance, where hang great bronze Jpon them ap, ear illustrations fer commandments. The interior
 .s several fine sculptures and
 <, one of the latter representing
 il receiving the ernperor's crowr:
 .a1ds of Pope Plus VII. During
 #eck and at other church festi-
 Madeleine Is noted for it's music
 Ii is one of the finest in Paris
 ;5 supplemented by large
 Hg on the steps of the Made.
 looks down the Rue Royale tc
 Ge Ia Concorde. Past the front
 traffic of the Rue St. Honore
 l.. cicy's busiest shopping streets
 ;t.c church is absolute quiet. ore cannot help thinking that Ma. Duilded better than he kneH ,''. and that the beautiful pile is in .s temple of glory, linking his name ,1,.i1vcrnents with the uagnificence art Of Greece.
 ry day q diFerent hnn1an interest ~ s,.iU appear in The NespS. Yon ean : z 1ee:MJm iMagIio reproduction of he .l52e picture, 7cith fire oilers, eqnaIy at- :- :c,ire, | 91! inches an size, avith this ..cn&'s 'Ncnior.' In "The Mentor" cN kao7rs authority coVe1s the subject ot fie pictures aud stories Of the 1peek. Read- tyS of Tie Ne,rs and ''The Mentor" rM tro7s ttt, Liteyatnre, History, .Scienee, aud IJeael, aud osrn eHqnisite pictures. OI Ce1ts. H1yts today 10 Tie Nezps fol booklet e.5laining The Associated Nesys! blber Seiool bldn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
Pine Bluffs Progress
 In The Building Line
Trade Journal Manager Sees Much Activity In This City and Com.
 ments On City's Progress.

That Pine Bluff is showing a highly favorable degree of building and con- struction progress compared even with other fast expanding cities and towns of Arkansas was the view ex- pressed by R. o. Schaefer. manager of the Southern Construction News of Little Rock and Memphis. who spent yesterday in Pine Bluff calling on the building trade.
 'I find sentiment Of optimism and confidence based on knowledge of what is being done and of work that is coming up in the near future, that is very gratifying in talking with contractors. engineers, material deal- CTS. sub contractors and architects, :" said Mr. Schaefer to a Graphic re- porter.
 Every week Pine Bluff is getting the right kind of publicity in the col umns of the Southern Construction News for it is possible for us to re- port in every issue from one to six items under a Pine Bluff heading concerning new business building, a new school, proposed road or levee district or some other important building operation which could never be excepting that the city were mak- ing material progress to a marked degree"
 Mir. Schaefer said that the building outlook throughout the state pointed to busy and prosperous year for the building trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
TO OPERATE ROAD
Cotton Belt Company Adds to it's Waco
 Division,

St Louis, June 25.-President F. H. Britton of the Cotton Belt, St Louis Southwestern Railway Company an nounced today from St. Louis head quarters, that effective July 1, the line of railway and property of the Stephenville North and South Texas Railway company, extending from Gatesville to Stephenville, Texas, a distance of 75.4 miles, and from Ham, ilton to Comanche, Texas, a distance of 3l.5 miles, has been leased to and will be operated by the St. Louis Southwestern Railway company of Texas as part of it's Waco division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
aS OUT OF B MAYORS
 FAVOR SUNDAY BALL

New York. June 25.-A referend um vote taken among the mayors of fifjv cities in New York State shows an overwhelming majority in favor of Sunday baseball, according to figures made public here today by William l.. Cape. Of thirty-two mayors voting twenty-eight endorsed Sunday praying of the game. Four were against it.
 A resolution has been sent to Gov ernor Sulzer requesting that he place the matter before the legislatu", With a view to repeating statues which prohibit professional ball ou Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
NEGROES ARE SENT
 TO THE GRAND JURY

Joe Bolen and Rueben MOsely, two await the action of the Jefferson cOun- ty grand jury by Magistrate l.. E. Cheek.
 The negroes are charged with the theft of a valuable shotgun, the prop erty of w. D. Williams, from the home ted some time ago, and the gun was found in Mosely's possession, who on- ly few hours before had been re- leased from the county jail by Magis- trate Gabe Meyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford, Mass, says: Il had a terrible pain across my back, with a burning and scalding feeling. I took Foley Kidney Pills as advised, with results certain and sure. The pain and burning feel ing felt toned up and invigorated. recommend Foley Kidney Pills" For backache, rehuma ism, lumbago, and all kidney and bladder ailments, use Foley Kidney Pills. Seawell's Phar. macy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
GERMAN TONGUE
 WEEK IN DENVER
HOrdeS of TeutOns Descend On Colo. radO City for Thiryt.first
 Annual BundeS.T Funniest

Denver, June 25.-The official lan- guage in Denver for the remainder of this week will be German. For sev- eral days past hordes of Teutons have been descending upon the city for the thirty-first Bundes-Turnfest, which was formally opened this evening when the Mayor Denver presented the golden key of the city to the presi- dent of the Turnverein's Festival Board. It is estimated that fully ten thousand Germans have assembled here for the funniest. The affair will close on Sunday night with a sum- mer nights festival and a fireworks display at Lakeside
 The turnfests are held once every four years. They are gatherings of the turner's from every country where there are turner societies. c.Gs merely the Germans belong, but many other natiOnalities. These turnvereins are organizations that promise the physi- cal and mental welfare of their members, men, women and children.
 The big festivals each four years are the nearest approach America has to the famous Olympic games in Europe. There will be athletic con- tests for international prizes, in which fully 6,00O people will par ticipate at one time. On other oc- casions the young girls of the turner societies will have their contests, with about 2,000 girls on the field
 A huge stadium, seating about 10,- 900 people, has been erected on the festival grounds, and in this the ath- letic events will be held. The city's magnificent million dollar auditorium will be used to house huge athletic events, in which vii lappear some of the foremost German athletes of the day. There will also be singing con. tests, featuring all the great German male choruses in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
HUMBUGs, BEDBUGs,
 ETC.

Ross Dead Quick spray kills all bugs alike except humbugs.
 lte application being instant death to ants, fleas, reaches, mites, lice potato bugs, bedbugs. etc., it starves the humbug to death. It is nice and clean Kills and keeps away mos quitos. Nothing like it. For sale by grocers and druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
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 medicine or coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. A cold in June is as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other time, but not if Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound is taken. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
To the People of Pine Bluff.

We wish to again call your atten- tion to the fact that we are sole agents in this city for Meritol Pile Remedy. Our success with this rem edy has far exceeded our most san- are pleased to recommend and guar antee every package of Meritol Pile Remedy w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

pr. NJ. T. Dyer, exclusive optom- etrist, Mills Drug Store, 223 w. 2nd avenue. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

A car of Quick Meal gas stoves and ranges, both in iron and enamel cd -enameled in different colors- they will last almost natural life. Fox Bros. Hardware Co. 6-5 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

Watch our bargain window in the old Fair building for exceptional bar gains. Reap X Crawford. Furniture Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26

If you are neding an ice cream freezer, buy the Lightning Freezer. Sold by Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-26
"WENTY-THREE hundred

hundred
 years ago there stood upon
 A the Acropolis overlooking Athens the most perfect build ing of all those produced by. he architects of Greece. When Athens was occupied by tho Turks, the Parthenon was u@e1 as a mosque and later to .stSfo munitions of war. In lGS. q esse nonball ignited the pos stored there, causing an exp that threw down mary superb pillars and wrco,-| handsome structure. S. 1t has fallen still furthc, cay, and many of the s'- figures upon it's cNt" been carried to En~'J'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-09
Is BURBERRY CENTER
One City Firm Ships About 10000
Quarts And Another Over 5000
Quarts
SEASON BROUGHT TO CLOSE

Shipping out over $4,000 quarts
of blue berries during the past
month Bemidji is fast becoming re-
cognized as blue berry center, the
biggest shippers being w. G. Schroe-
der and the Fitzsimmons-Baldw
company. ~.
P. N. Nissen, manager of the
Schroeder store state that they have
orders for several hundred more
crates now, which they are unable
to fill. eve shipped more than 49,
600 quarts of blue berries during
the past three weeks, most of them
going to out of state markets. -
said Mr.. Nissen" and sold about g.
800 quarts to our customers in the
city"
The Fitzsimmons-Baldw firm
shipped out about two hundred
crates and according to manager H.
Koors, have crates for several hun
dred more. In speaking of the blue
berry situation Mr.. Koors said. IF we
had pickers enough we could easily
have sold 1000 crates this season.
There are plenty of blueberries in
this section, but the pickers are
scarce"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-09
COMING HERE WEDNESDAY,
Normal Board And Commission To
Visit Bemidji And Fix Site
August Is
sUPT. SCHULZ WRITES R1TCH1E

It was learned Thursday that the
state normal school board together
with the normal school commission
will come to Bemidji next Wednes-
day, at which time the Sixth normal
school sit will be definitely selected
and the deeds to the property made
over to the state.
In a letter to A. p. Richie State
superintendent G. G.. Schulz chair
man of the commission writes as
follows.
The State Normal school togeth-
er with the normal school commits
sion will arrive in Bemidji by way
Of Duluth on the early morning
train Wednesday August 18th.
eve hope then to select and fix
the site. This will make it possible
for you to have the deeds prepared
so that shortly after that the COM
mission can make the formal designa.
ton as the law requires. -
Preparations are being made to
meet this body of educators in a
fitting manner and complete the
necessary transactions for the trans
fer of the state. a.. .-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-09
THREE BLOCKS LEFT TO Paw,
Contractors Nearing Completion On
Bemidji Streets

When three solid blocks of paving
have been completed by Goodman
and Loitved, local contractors, the
summer work along this line of i'm
provements will have been complet-
ed. This summer about nine blocks
have been laid making total OF
nearly Sc blocks Of paving for this
city. All of this work has been COM
pleted during the last three years
and covers all of the down town
streets and portion of the residence
section.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-09
FARM CLUB MEETS TODAY
Live Organization Gather At Jarchow
Farm For Business
Session ..>.. !. t..
PROPS GLE AND DYER ATTEND

The "Better Farming Club" are
holding a session of Combined bust.
ness and pleasure at the August Jar.
chow farm today, five miles south Of
the city at which time committees
will be appointed to complete pre-
parations for the. gathering of exhib
its, which hat club will enter at thu
Beltrami County Fair held here Sep
TENDER 10, IL, and L.. -. ..
Professors Dyer and .Gile art
guests of the club at today's meeting
and will probably take part in thu
program. g.
This club is one of the most active
and liveliest bodies Of it's kind nov
organized and. will make every eff
fort to secure the club prize give1
at the county fair next month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-09
ULTIMATUM SENT.
TO WASHINGTON
Huerta Demands Recognition Of
Recal-Wilson Still Has
Hopes
THINKS REPULsION INCREDIBLE
Plans For The Future Are Kept A
Secret By The Administra-
ton

Washington, Aug 9.--After a con
ference with President Wilson at the
White House Secretary Bryan an
nounced he had received a message
from Manuel Cara Adalpe, acting
minister of foreign affairs declaring
on behalf Of President Huerta that
the presence of John Lind would be
undesirable in Mexico unless he
brought recognition of the Huerta gov
eminent.
Mr.. Bryan said that there was no
change in the plan with respect to
Mr. Linds mission. He declined to
gay what the nature of the American
governments reply to the Adalpe
message would be.
Secretary Bryan said that the mes.
sage had been transmitted through
the American embassy at Mexico
City, had been translated and was
presented to President Wilson.
The president ii taken the posi-.
ton that it was Incredible that the
Huerta government would refuse to
racci! e an envoy bond on peaceful
miscM n. Receipt OF the message
brought the situation to a diplomatic
crisis.
No information was Forthcoming at.
ter the conference as to what the
next step in the policy of the Amer.
lean government would be, but it was
considered more than likely that the
message OF reply to the acting minister
CT foreign affairs further would out.
line the friendly intentions of the
United States, which would be ex.
pressed by Mr.. Lind
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-09
BRA1NERDi HERE TOMORROW
U. G. 7. Team Of That City Will
Clash With Local Team


Tomorrow afternoon the Bemidji
U. c. T. Base ball team will play
the Brainerd team in this city.
Both teams are reported fast and
the travelling men through out this
section of the state. are planning to
Sunday in Bemidji and boost for
their favorite team. Nat Field will
do the pitching for Bemidji and &C.
cording' to his team mates he has
developed some Stuff that will
keep the opponents guessing. Boscoe
will handle the catcher's position as
he appears to be the only capable
man on the nine that can hold the
big pitcher. The game will be called
at $3.50. '.-..'.....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-09
MAY MAKE TURKEY BEHAVE
Ambassadors In London Discuss
Adrianople Situation

London, Aug. 9.-The ambassadors
met in consultation at the foreign Of.
flee with Sir Edward Grey for the
purpose of discussing the Adrianople
situation. Now that another peace
agreement has been reached in the
Balkans it is believed all that remains
to be done is to make Turkey respect
the treaty Of London and retire be-
hind the -Midia frontier.
Bulgaria has formally notified the
powers through the diplomatic corps
at Sofia that she will demobilize her
troops as soon as the peace pact is
formally signed and that she regards
it rs up to the powers to put the Of
toman out of Adrianople.
The powers took an initial step in
that direction when the ambassadors
at Constantinople informed the sub
lime porte that the Holy City must
be evacuated in, lately. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-09
PERUVIAN CITIES IN RUINS
Thousand Homeless as Result O,
Earthquake ~.

Lima, Peru, Aug. 9.-News reached
here that an earthquake destroyed the
Peruvian towns of Caraveli and Qui-
cacha.
Thousands of the inhabitants were
rendered homeless and extended relief
measures will be necessary. eE
Caraveli is a city of 1000 inhabitants
in the state of Arequipa, 100 miles
northeast of the port of Mollendo,
Quicacha is smaller town in the
sume state.
The city Of Arequipa itself has been
laid in ruins on several occasions
The volcano of MIST is in the imme.
date vicinity.