davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
STAMP SAVES
 DOGS LIFE
Mail Carrier Affixes Stieker To Ter
 rier's Ear. Baiiling Official.

Hackensack. \. J., March l.-oaV : ed by a postage stamp, is the title which postal clerks here give to a comic scene on Main street yesterdas in which John Kennen. a special de- livery mail carrier, was prlncl al. keenen loves dogs He spied one yes terdav wandering around in the post office without license. kennen took d fancy to it. and as he started ou oN his rounds he allowed the dog to train behind him, Ot street corner Joseph Dalia, the official dog catcher of Mackensaek, made his appearance Dalia has a record of 662 dogs caught within the past year and he was about :, aounce upon tho little unlicensed s Y terrier which Was following the s-ail carrier.
 Don't touch that dog exclalmed Keenan. as he hastily drew a parcel post stamp from his pocket, licked t and attached it to the doys ear.
 That dog is mail matter and under the protection of Uncle Sam.
 The dog catcher was properly awed by the federal authority and with drew,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
CANNOT
 BE REMOVED
Director of Panama Union Cannot Be Removed By New tdminis-
 tratiOR.

Washington. March John Bar rett. director general of the Panama Union. is one official who is not wor- rying today over the permanence of his job He is safe It was discover ed, that because of the peculiar organ ization of this pseudo branch of the government Mr. Barrett is not answer able to change of administration. but his tenure of office was dictated by the votes of the tWenty-one republics comprising the union
 The United States as d member of the union. has no greater voice in it's direction than the smallest of it's sis ter republics. As result Mr. Bar rett can afford to snap his fingers in the faces of those who cast envious eyes on his official position
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
A. l.. & G. EXTENSION TIC WARREN TALKED
May Pc Made By Way of New Road From Hamburg. Connecting
 With Cotton Belt.

Warren. March 1.-Warren mer- chants and business men are optimis- tic over the prospects of new rail- road, which, if the deal goes through, will bring an eXtenstion of the A. L.. and G. Through this city to connect with the main line of the Cotton Belt at Draughon.
 X. l.. Parker. general manager of the A. L. and G., has been contem- plating an extension of his road for the past several months. and. accord ing to reliable information received here this new extension will be made by way of new road from Hamburg to Saline River, thence over the w J. and :. R. to Warren From War ren an extension will be built to New Edinburgh, and from New Edinburgh the extension will take over the Saline River Railroad into Draughon. where connections will be made with the Cotton Belt
 Business men here realize the i'm portance of direct route north and south. and it is thought great eff fort will be made to assist the A. L.. and c. in it's extension.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
RYAN AGAIN
 UNION HEAD
ironworker Convicted of Dynamite
 Conspiracy Reelected President.

Indianapolis, March Frank VI. Ryan of Chicago. one of the labor leaders convicted in the dynamite conspiracy trials here. was reelected president of the international Asso- citation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers at it's session here today
 The convention passed a resolution to raise S50,000 with which to care for the families of the men convicted of conspiracy in the dynamite trials and also voted to raise whatever amount of money is needed to defend the con- victed men in case new trial is granted them. The families Of all the men will be cared for until after the cases have been disI Iosed ef finally
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACHACHE

Pain along the back. dizziness, headache and general languor Get a package of Mother Gray's AROMATlt- LEAF.the pleasant root and herb cure for all kidney. Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down tired. weak and without energy use this remarkable combination of na- ture herbs and roots. As tonlc laxative it has no equal. Mother Gray S Aromatie.Leai is sold by Druggists of ent by mail for 50 cents. sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co. LeRoy, x. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
BENCHES WILL
 REPLACE DESKS
Work Begins On Alterations In House of Representatives For inereas-
 ed NemberShip.

Washington. March Work has begun ell alteration of he chamber of the House of Representatives to ac- commodate the cressed membership of 435 that will assemble for the ex tra session. X crew of carpenters, invaded the chamber and carried out the rows of desks which have served the members for years. Rows oI benches will replace the desks, giving an increased seating capacity and a large space about the speakers desk. Small moving desks will be placed in the chamber for the use of mem bers in charge of bills on the floor.
 Installation of the benches will mark the eud of time -honored GUS tom of the house. There will be no drawing for seats at be beginning O. the extra session Members will not he accorded fixed places in the cham Der but those attending will select their seats as they enter the chamber each day. some leauerS may De gwen fixed places.
 Big house office building will have to be enlarged to furnish office rooms for the increased membership An ap- propriation of $224000 has been pro- vided for the addition of new story t othe structure and work will starr before the extra session begins.
 Meanwhile the surplus members
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
''HOTN' DWtG SONG
 CAUSES DAMAGE SUIT

Chicaeo, March An echo Of Speaker Champ Clerks campaign for the Democratic nomination for President came today. when suit for $2,352 royalties on the song en- titled You Gotta Quit kickin NJ Dawg Aroun was begun in the mu- niCipal court
 Both plaintiff and defendant are music printing and publishing con eens. It was set forth hat the mel ody was sung ill the Ozark Mountains for years before it became recent craze
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08

building near the Senate wing of the r capitol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08

states. An area of high pressure central over the Tennessee valley has caused killing frosts in northern Georgia and South Carolina. The temperature is below zero in the Lake district and ranges from 20 to 5S degrees in the Southern states. Unsettled weather is indicated for this vicinity, with rain Saturday.
 River Forecast.
 The Arkansas and the White will not change much.
 H. F. ALCIATORE,
 Section Director.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
POSITIVE PROOF
should Convince the Greatest Skcptic
 in Fine Bluff.

Because it's the evidence of q Pine Bluff citizen.
 Testimony easily investigated.
 Tie strongest endorsement of merit.
 '-he best proof. Real it:
 J. s. Steck, S20 w Barraque St Pine Bluff. Ark. says. q can say without hesitation that Doan's Kid ney Pills live up to the claims made for them Old age caused by kid ney trouble. My greatest trouble was a too frequent desire to pass the kidney secretions, especially at night. Hearing of Dons Kidner Pills, I got supply at the Mann Tankersley Drug Store. and was sur prised by their pomptness i'll re- lieving me. I took in all the con- tents of five or six boxes and by that time was in good health, in fact. felt twenty years younger" Statement given June 8. 190S.0
 X Confirmed Endorsement
 When Mir Steck was interviewed on March 31, 1911 he said: q have had no need of kidney medicine curing the past year. and am en- toying the best of health. l cheer fully confirm s'l said regarding Doan's Kidney Pills in 1908 and l feel that it would be impossible for me to say too much in their praise"
 Fer sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the uame-iDoan s- and take no other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
DELEGATES NAMED.

Camden, Ark.. March 6-Judge E. B. Mccall of this county has appoint ed delegates to attend the convention of the stock growers of Arkansas to be held in Little Rock on March 10th. The following were named as dele gates: Col s. Q. Sevier, Dr. N. c. Browand, J, W. Juniel. s. B. Proctor, s. T. Tyson, John Hare. John Me- Clerkin. John L. Proffitt, James Riggs, W. J. Clingan, and J. R. Jack son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
MANY \ SUFFERINBG WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through her daily lasts suffering from backache, headache. nervousness. and lass of sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery prompt return to healt hand strength. No woman who suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. w. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08

church street, directly in the center of the city. There are many import ant suits to be tried at the comin 2 term, one of the suits Of the United States against the corporations hold ing certain lands in Mississippi coun- ty. formerly known as "unsuryeyed lands. The value of the land involy- el is nearly a half-million dollars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
NEW FEDERAL BCILDiNG READY.

Jonesboro, March 6.-The Unite,: States district court room in this city will move into the new federal building this month, and the May term will see the business transacted in the beautiful SS5. .000 structure at the head Of Jackson avenue and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
WEATHER REPORT i + F l l. < !. % + % Y + | <
For Arkansas. Unsettled weather with rain Saturday
 Weather Conditions

A storm of great strength is pass ing to sea across New England Low pressure prevails ip the extreme northwest. and also in the southwest Rocky Mountain region Rain or snow has occurred in Texas, the Ohio val ley. the north Atlantic states, and at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08

Attorney E. W. Brockman went to Gould yesterday OH professional bus mess.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
Dover Prepares TO Welcome
Club Women of the State

The sixteenth annual convention Of
the Delaware State Federation OF
Women's Club, represented by a host
of delegates and officers from the
seventeen clubs in the Federation,
will formally open at the Century
Club House, Dover. tomorrow morn
ing, and for two days, the hustling
little town Of Dover will be IN the
hands OF club women from all over
the State who have come together In
the interest of their various clubs.
and the business Of the club work
which will occupy most OF the time
given up to the conventions
A number of the delegates will be
entertained at the hotels. aud mem
bers OF the Dover club will attend to
the comfort OF many OF the delegates
and visitors during the two days scs-
sion.
Many of the clubwomen, both Off
GERS and delegates, will arrive in
Dover this evening, but the majority
will leave on the early train to-
morrow TO be present at the morning
and opening session, which will be
held at the club house from II to
1880 o'clock.
The program promises TO be Of
more than ordinary interest, particu-
larly because of the election of Of
tioers, which will be a special feature
this year
Mrs. John c. Robinson. the second
president, from Wilmington, viii
close an important administration,
having proved a most efficient leader
of the body of 1900 women. The close
Of her term finds Delaware in the
honor list of States that pay their ap-
preparation to the endowment fund
OF the General Federation
The Federation colors. green and
white doubtless will predominant in
the decorations as they have at the
preceding conventions Mrs. James
Pennewill, Mrs. Harry A. Richardson
and Mrs. Walter Morris are on the
hospitality committee, and number
Of ENJOYABLE social affairs have been
planned which will greatly add to the
success and pleasure Of the convon-
ton.
After the meeting is called to order
Mrs. NJ. NJ Wolcott will extend greet
ings from the Dover Club to visitors.
and Mrs. John c. Robinson will pre-
sent a response from the Federation,
after which the reports from the
chairman of the various committees
will be presented.
The business Of the afternoon ses-
sion tomorrow will be reports given
by the chairmen from the various
club throughout the state
A particularly enjoyable social feat
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

ure of the convention will be the re-
ception given by members OF The
Dover Century Club to officers of the
Federation. delegates and visitinx
club women in the State Armorv TO-
morrow evening. Preceding the re-
ception viii be given an interesting
recital. "The Fortune Hunter w
Miss Miriam Lee Early, OF Swarth-
mere, Pa. A piano solo. sRubensteln =
Concert Etude,' by Mrs, Helen Bisho3
Hughes. and Hungarian Music, Nv
Mrs Hall Anderson and Mrs. Char,ss
Lore will add much to The ploasur,
Of the evening. eat.tt
x business meeting Of the delegates
and the election of officers. toget'. :
With reports Of standing committo,
VIII be given on Wednesday mornir
and in the afternoon. there viii be adj
dresses by J. j. Levison Brooklva.
City Forester; Mrs. +. A. Snyder. NoA !
port; Mrs Elmer T.. Mclick. Med,
Pa and Mrs. Harry Hayward.
There will also be a discus ion IN
The influence of the Newspaper in
tho Home"
The report of the resolution cone
mittee and the. installation Of Officers
Will conclude the business OF the con-
vcntion.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
JameST. Chandler, ". W S,"id 1%9 g, 4,
Undertaken is5sp1Gae' isosl ss1s
DElTBs.

oatharine A. Roller.
william II Berry.
William r johnson
Asa r Shropshire
Emma r. rradnack
Lottie Deputy.
Helen Rose Faivre.
Caroline Hall
ROLLER-in this ETY., on May n. 1919.
Cetharine A., wife Of Gustsve Il Roller
(nee Hcdlryl
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence Of her mother.
Mrs Annie Hcdiey. No 3I2 Chapel street. on
Tuesday morning. May 20. az o clock Re-
quicm mass NJ ST. Marys church. Inter.
ment az Cathedral cemetery.
BERRN--In this city, on May 10. 1918,
Wiilium II. Berry.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence Of his sister.
Miss Mary Kerry. No. 1893 Orange street,
on Tuesday afternoon, May 20 ~ O. clock.
Interment az Mt. Zion cemetery.
JOHNsON--At Milford Cross Roads on
May - 1919, William b. 1ohnsgn, aged
Rolstives.-friepds. .Izy Council X &C. r.
Oriental Lodge j. o. o.. T.. Osceolal
funeral from his late residence AZ Milford
Cross Ronds. on Thursday morning May 80,
at II o'ciock lnterment IN White Clay
Creek cemetery
line. wife OF the late william II. Hail.
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services ~ hct late residence
No. 5O2 French street. on Wednesday after
noon. May p, a. 2.3O o clock lntermont
al Riverview cemetery.
SHROPSHTRE--Su suddenly. In this city. on
Saturday May Ill 1918, Asa r. shrop
shire aged 80 years.
Relatives friends aud Hopock oha ck king
Tribe No. H. Improved Order Of Rcd Mru
are invited 10 attend tho services az the
residence of Willis Lynch. No. q East rhir-
tcenth street. on Tuesday evening. Al 81
q clock lnterment at Halcyvillo y j.. On
Wednesday, leaving Wilmington on sol
p m. train.
TR ADNACK-Iu this city. ON May TO- 1918.
Emma r.. daughter Of Harry N. and Edifh
&. Tradnack. aged l4 months.
Relatives and friends are -invited 20 attend
the funeral services m her parents res
deuce. No. 1910 Shalrross avenue. ON We'd
nesday afternoon May o. i9i3. A. p
O'Clock. Interment at Greonhill rrmctery
DEplVN-In this cif1. on MAY 10 1871,
Loi'ie. beloved wife OF Daniel Dsnufv
Relatives and friends are invited TO attcud|
the funeral services from her late residen
I No GIG Church street, on Thursday ~ ~
noon AZ . 80 o'clock tntermcnf ai SLY r-
brook cemetery. Our dear mother il rcstir Z
~ the arms of Jesus.
FATNRF--In this city. on May 81, t0f T.
Holen Rose. daughter of Louis ". and fhs
late Rose A. Fnivre.
Relatives. friends members Of fhc f1il
drcH OF Mary Sodalify Of the Cathedral.
and members Of tho Ladies' 6. G. p. .A|
are invited 70 attend tho funeral from -hor
late residence. No. 7ni West Ninth stree.
on Wednesday mornipr az o'clook. IT,
auiom mass al Sacred Heart church Inter
nient at the Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
COMMUNION
FROM SERVICE
l95 YEARS OLD
Old SWedeS ParIShiOnerS OBJ
serve 2l4th Anniversary
Of Church
BISHOP OF DIOCESE
At EVENING SERVICE

With appropriate and fitting cere-
monies, the two hundred and four
teenth anniversary OF Holy Trinity
(Old Swedes) church, which was con-
secrated on Trinity Sunday. 1899.
was celebrated yesterday in the pres
ence Of large congregations at both
the morning and evening services.
The special speaker at the morning
service was the Rev James Clayton
Mitchell. Of Germantown. who preach
cd from the text, mo man hath seen
the Father at any time. but the Son
He hath declared him.
The old communion service which
had been sent over from Sweden in
the year 171S, was used at the cele-
bration of the Holy Communion in
the morning.
A feature of the evening service
was tho attendance Of the Boy Scouts
of the church under command of
Scout Master Garrick Mallery. Jr.
The Scouts were in uniform, and car
ried both the national and troop col
Ors.
vigorous sermon on the power OF
obedience and discipline as illustrat-
ed by the Boy Scout movement. was
preached by Bishop Frederick j.
kinsman. Special music was fur
nished by the church choir assisted by
the Old Swedes orchestra.
The celebration of the anniversary
exercises, was in entirety particularly
interesting. and it was due to the un-
firing efforts of the vicar, the Rev.
r. l.. Wolven. that the program was
so well carried out and so keenly en-
joyed by the large congregations.
The Boy Scouts of the church
we're reviewed at Bishopstead on Sat
ufday by Bishop Kinsman and Brig
adler General James II. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
OF 200
CHILDREN FOR
ST. MARY'S
Bishop Monaghan COnGratu-
lateS Little People on AC-
Ceptance of Christian Life
ALSO TAKE TOTAL
ABSTINENCE PLEDGE

In St. Mary's Church. Sixth and
Pine streets yesterday afternoon the
Rt- Rev. John j. Monaghan, Bishop
OF the Diocese Of Wilmington admin
istered the Sacrament of Conferma-
ton to class of boys and girls num-
berlng nearly 200. AT the 730 o'clock
mass in the church a large class of
boys and girls received their first
Holy COMMUNION.
The church was crowded yesterday
afternoon at o'clock when coniirma-
ton services we're held. Bishop
Monaghan addressing the children,
congratulated them on their large
number their appearance and
training and. doing so much credit TO
their priests and the sisters in charge
of the schools.
You deserve to be congratulated to-
day. said Bishop Monaghan on this
occasion ever to be remembered--the
feast Of the Holy Trinity. You were
the recipients Of great grace this
morning when you received Holy
Communion for the first time. Christ
said "Unless you eat My Flesh and
DRINK My Blood You Cannot Have
Life I'm You" This morning it was
your great blessing to eat His Flesh
and Drink His Blood under the ap-
pearance Of Bread and Wine iq the
Sacrament Of the Altar. BY baptism
you were made christians children of
God. BY confirmation you strengthen
ed to suffer and die for Christ. You
are made strong and perfect chris
- .f rf
minds are enlightened and your
hearts made glad and henceforth you
are to stand up and fight for Christ.
You have been blessed by abundant
and overfowing graces and in all the
meaning of the words you must be
true soldiers Pray. study and prac-
tice your holy religion, ever rcmem-
bering that you are strong and per-
feet christians and true soldiers OF
Christ
Following confirmation the boys
and girls knelt and took the pledge
of total abstinence until they reach
twenty-one years of age at least.
Solemn Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament was celebrated by Bishop
Monaghan with the Rev f. ]. Meaiey
and the Rev J. J. McKenna as deacon
and subdeacon. st. Mary's Choir fur
nished special musical programme
for the occasion. The Sisters Of ST.
Francis in charge Of st. Mary's paro-
chial school have been untiring in
their instructions and helps in get
ting the classes Of boys and girls pre-
pared for Confirmation. The girls
we're dressed in white and wore
wreaths and wells. The boys. were in
black with white ssshes and white
gloves.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
STATE SELLS BULL
THAT IS A WONDER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. May 19.-The not
ed bull King Beda that has been in
the college herd at the Experiment
Farm for two years and recently at
tracted so much attention by actually
giving milk. has been sold 10 Scoville
Brother well known breeders at
Chapinville, Conn, for $780,. Pro-
fessor Harry Hayward director of
the farm in announcing the sale stat
cd that the college officials were not
anxious to part with the animal and
we're only induced to do so by the fact
that the college owns half brother
of King Bcda's who is sired by the
great imported May Rose King and
is valued az $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
REIGN OF LEAD
THREATENED BY FIRE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD Del, May ia
son Of James McCallister. store
keeper here, prevented fire and ex-
plosion on Friday when he rushed
into room filled with smoke and
carried to safety several boxes OF
cartridges. Had he been a few min
utes late the shells would have ex-
ploded The blaze was caused by
the chimney OF the house catching
FIRE and igniting some clothing in a
closet
The FIRE was discovered by men
working nearby and they gave the
alarm. The family, with the help Of
ncighbors, formed a bucket brigade
and extlnguished the fire, but not be-
fore one room had been badly dam
aged.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
TICkET SAVES HIM FINE.

One ferry ticket from Wilmington
TO Pennsgrove saved Martin Smith,
a resident of New Jersey. from be-
ing fined in City Court today, on the
charge of drunkenness. Martin plead-
cd guilty. and asked for another
chance, saying that the last time he
visited here he got drunk. but II
given his liberty he would remain
away. AS he had a return ticket,
Judge Churchman dismissed him,
saying, See that he is put on the
boat"
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
What Cures
Eczema:

We have had so many inquiries isiely r..
gardng Eczema and other skin Diseases. TINT
We are g.ad 20 makr orr anSve. pubt tic.
that simple wash o. Oil of Wint ,rgrecn
as compounded in d d. ID rreseriptirn.
can be re- led upon. We would not .nnl a
this statement TO our patrons. Lfricnds aud
neighbors nnlcss we werc SURE ut u--ant
although there are many so-esiicd F,zr,,,
remedies sold. We ourselves mnhestifatinrlr
recommend j. ID u. Prescription
Drop into our store today and lc. us trii
yon how wo back our opinion wiia suoa. g..
back guarantee. ASK Us also about % d. j .
Soap; il helps
Scarborough Drug Store
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, May 19-The stock
market opened dull with prices a
little better than Saturdays closing.
c. I. Hudson and Company say:
Good stocks bought on sharp drives
should bring profits Of ] to 2 points
on quick turns. That is about the
limit for the moment"
T.. ID. Lackey and Company say
"The market while spotty, shows a
frmer undertone, and under these cir
cumstances. we believe the market is
better purchase than sale at these
levels"
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
YETERAN DAISIES AMAY-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 19.-Captain
Andrew c. Mensch. captain OF a
PENNSYLVANIA regiment i'm the Civil
War, died at his home at Camden.
Yesterday. aged S6 years He had
lived in Delaware more than forty
years
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
Grantland's majority. 4S4.

- '''''T1'I1EI !" IIIWIVI TTT1 T0T-
Tenth Ward--Andrcw p. Mahoney's
name filed, no candidate being on the
ticket
Eleventh ward James y. Howson.
unopposed, 81 votes.
Twelfth ward-Albert n. Williams
unopposed. 22S votes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
nARn or rHANKs

I wish 10 extend my most sincere thanks
20 all tho voters who voted for me for As.
SCISSOR and Collector Of the Northern Dis
rict at the joint Republican primary election
ON Saturday. and solicit their support al the
city election. June z.
Very respectfully
James u Morris
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
personal.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Monitt Miss Moi
ht. Robert Stewart and Miss Edna
Wagner. all Of Philadelphia, were
guests of Mr., and Mrs A. r. Swan
J. at Sixth and Ogle streets. yesterday.