davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25
HERO SAVED TRAIN
Thae Deserved Better Things
d Fortuna


Tho slave Of the camera was doing
In the smoking car when q half dozen
shots rang out In the night air.
The train slackened. There were
more shots.
TRAIN robbersl" shrieked a pallid
passenger a. he cSawled under the
seat.
The camera man grasped his black
box and tripod. and, running to the
car platform, sprang Of into the darl,
ness.
The robbers, most Of them. were
grouped about the express car. Their.
was much money in the express safe
The company said not over SIT, bat
Il muat have been thousands. Any
way. the robbers were determined to
get It, whatever It was. They had
done lot Of wild shooting and sew
eral persons had been hurt Now
shey had showed q stick Of dynamite
Into the car and were Just about tc
lgn1te the fuse. s. s,
Suddenly binding glare tt1ed tho
air with dazzling IRE. .s.. -.
With = Wild shrek the robbers ned
TO the woods ,r@s 3 xast If .'si
Tho Aashlight d. the camera man
had saved the train. I.
When they found him he swns
crcuched before train hands Ian
tern. weeping bitterly. ~ -.
Something went wrong with ths
dunn thinR.r hA moaned. seTho flint
nnA21nA ~ 81 Ssh ..tfa ~. -
- .h'.f3f - tN|I
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25
RAFT Of coeoanuts.

IN the Philippine islands one fre
sucntly seer a raft Of cocoanuts be
tng noated down tho river to market
The buoyaut nuts are closely packed
into circle, braced across with ban,
boos, and tied with fiber; and the
queer craft. with It's native paddler. If
then ready for the trip down strenm
to a point where the raft will be
broken up and the cocoana.s sold.--
Wide World Magast-e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. F. L. Willis,
suffered greatly from asthma and
bronchitis. He writes: II got no
relief until l took Foley's Honey a1d
Tar Compound. 1t entirely removed
those checking sensations, and never
failed to produce an easy and COM
Portable condition of the throat and
lungs" Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25

Everybody knows Queen Bread,
and we are the guys that put fruit
in the Dixie fruit cake. Model
Bakery. tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25

Brighten up is the word. both In
side and outside.-A pleasant word
and smile-A paint brush and can
Of Sherwin- Williams paint This IL
the medium to make happy homes.
Sherwin- Williams Paint. Claud Clegg
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25
Classified.

sMy precious lamb" said the new
parson to the little girl, II fear me
your father is one o. those Maynard
sheep, long strayed from the fold"
~Dad's not sheep" smiled the little
eirl. "He's q Bull Boose!"-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25

ALI Pastrys for last weeks en-
tertainment was furnished by the
Model Bakery, because our pastry Is
different. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25
Would Make Them Better If They
COu1d

The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and
healing medicines for kidney and
bladder ailments and urinary irre5u-
arities that it is possible to pro-
duce. That is why Foley Kidney
Pills are the best medicine for the
purpose you can buy. Seawell's
Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25
Simple and forcIbIe.

6ir Richard Jebb, the eminent shy
sacian. was man Of irritable temper,
and when bored By the Qnerulous com
plants Of some OF hts patients could
aot always flrns himself to return I
eivil answer. A troublesome patient.
whose illness was purely Imaginary.
pestered him one day with questions
- to what no should eat.
my directions on that point" SAID
6lr Richard. will be few and simple.
You must not sat the shovel. poker, or
tongs. for they are hard Of digestion;
nor tho bellows. for they are windys
1at anything else you pleased"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-25

Day or night auto service. All
trains met. Telephone 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
Little Stories for Bedtime.
GENTLE SISTER SOUTH WIND ARRIVES
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1919; by J. G. Lloydo

seems as il he did. 1t is surprising what
a difference a little good news makes.
OF course, nothing had really changed
that first day when Winsome Bluebird's
whistle was heard on the Green Mead
ows and In the Green Forest. but it
seemed as il everything had changed.
And 1T was all because that sweet whis-
tie was-a promise. a promise that every
one knewswould come true. And SO there
was JOY. in all the heartsi on the Green
Meadows and in the Green Forest Even
grim old, Granny Fox felt 1t, and as for
Reddy Fox. why, Reddy even shouted
good-naturedly to Peter Rabbit and hoped
he was feeling well.
And then gentle Sister South Wind ar
| rived. She came in the night, and in the
| morning there she was hard at work
making the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest ready for Mistress Spring
She broke the icy bands that had bound
| the Smiling Pool and the Laughing
Brook so long. and the Smiling Pool be-
gan to smile once more and the LAUGHING
Brook to gurgle. and then to laugh and
finally to sing merrily. She touched the
little banks OF snow that remained, and
straightway they melted and disappeared
She kissed the eight babies Of Unc' Billy
Postum, and they kicked off the bed
clothes Under which old Mrs. Postum
had tucked them, and scrambled out of
the big hollow tree to play
She peeped in at the door OF Johnny
Chuck and called softly, and Johnny
| Chuck awoke from his long sleep and
yawned and began to think about getting
up She knocked at the door Of Digger
the Badger, and Digger awoke. She
| tickled the nose Of Striped Chipmunk.
who was about half awake, and Striped
tChipmunk sneezed, and then he hopned
out of bed and hurried up to his door
way to shout good morning after her as
she hurried over to see IL Bobby Coon
was still sleeping.
| Peter Rabbit followed her about He
couldn't understand 1t at all. Peter had
smiled to himself when he heard how
softly she had called at the doorway OF
Johnny Chuck's house, for many and
many a time during the long winter Pc
| ter had stopped at Johnny Chuck's house
and shouted down the long hall at the
top Of his voice without once waking
Johnny Chuck. Now Peter nearly tumt
| bled over with surprise as he heard
Johnny Chuck yawn at the first low cali
Of gentle Sister South Wind.
| How does she do It? I don't Under
stand 1t at ALL said Peter. as he
| scratched his long left ear with his long
left hind leg.
1 Gentle Sister South Wind smiled at Pc
ter. There are a lot OF things In this
world that you will never understand.
Peter Rabbit. You will just have to be-
1 lieve them without understanding them
and be content to know that thew are
/ so.' she said, and hurried over to tho
/ Green Forest to tell Unc' Billy Postum
was on his way up from oil virginny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
PLAN SHARP CAMPAIGN.
Suffragist Leaders to Open Batteries
for Nation Wide Suffrage. .

Miss Alice Paul and the other members
of the congressional committee Of the
National Woman Suffrage Association be-
gan today a campaign to have President
Wilson incorporate in his message to the
special session of Congress in April q
recommendation for a constitutional
amendment giving nationwide equal suf-
frage, and to get Congress to submit such
an amendment to the states. ,
The plan of campaign decided on was
to have frequent indoor and outdoor meet
ings in Washington from now on. and to
have suffrage organizations in all parts
of the country hold meetings and pass
resolutions to be forwarded to their sena-
tors and representatives. 1t was DECIDED
to lombard Congress and the President
with suffrage petitions.
Mrs. Randolph Forrest was made chair
man of committee on indoor meetings,
and Mrs. Olive Hasbrouck was made
chairman of committee on outdoor
meetings Mrs. Mary Beard of New York
had already been made chairman Of p
committee to draft the constitutional
amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
ADDRESSES MEMS CLUB.
Daniel N. Greene Discusses Euro
mean Cathedrals and Their History.

European cathedrals and their history
were discussed last night by Daniel M.
Greene of the general land office. in de-
livering a stereopticon lecture before the
Vaughn Class Club Of Calvary Baptist
Sunday school. at 9Th and H streets
northwest.
The speaker was introduced by Clayton
E. Emig. president Of the club. Mr..
Greene. who has made several bicycle
trips through Europe. spoke for more
than an hour. describing In an interest
ing way cathedrals,. abbeys. monasteries
and castles. The lecture covered in out
line many of the more important events
Of the ecclesiastical and political history
of western Europe, particularly the Brit
ish Isles.
The passage of the Webb bill through
Congress recently was discussed by Mr..
Emia. H. F. Farmer, B. C. Getsinger,
James w Mcclure, o. *. Griffin and
William W. Greene spoke briefly on the
life of the late Francis w. Vaughn.
founder of the Vaughn class. A. Owen
Penny sang THE Song OF the Sword"
and was accompanied by Louis A. Potter,
n. James C. Sauers was made an active
member Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
FINED $50 FOR INSULT.
William E. 0Neal, Inmate Of Sol.
diers' Home. Accused BY Girl.

william E. O'Neai, an inmate of the
Soldiers Home, was fined $50 by Judge
Mullowny in the Police Court today, after
his conviction on a charge of insulting
seventeeh-year-old Irene Jett, daughter
OF Policeman Jet of he sixth precinct.
The girl and young man. Edward
Kfbbey, were talking at the corner OF
9th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest last night when ONeal is, al
legged to have approached the girl and
insulted her.
According to Miss Jett, she followed
him at a distance until she saw Police
man Elliott at the corner of 9Th street
and Pennsylvania avenue, and had ONeaA
arrested
After the judge had imposed the hne
today ONeal sent to a bank ana naa
cashed a check for the amount named.
In his own behalf he said he was so
drunk that 1.-The girl knew better than ne
just what he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
: RALPH N. MCKENZIE DEAD.
Department of Justice Special Agent
Succumbs to Bright's Disease. :

Ralph NJ. Mckenzie, a former WASH
ifgton newspaper man, and a special
agent for the Department of Justice, is
dsad. at Fargo. N d. Word. has been
received. at the Department Of Justice.
The body will be taken to Anaka, Mimi.
the home of his parents. for burial.
His death was sudden. and due TO
Mr. Mckenzie was employed by the
interstate commerce commission in the
grain investigation. Transferred to the
Department of Justice. as assistant to
Clark McKercher. special assistant to
the Attorney General. he helped to work
out the great lumber trust cases now n
the courts. He was graduate or the
University Of Minnesota As a news
paper man he made a specially of tariE
and financial matters. s
A. primary will be held March - 10 fill
the Louisa county, Va, clerkship vacancy
caused by the death of Clerk Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
CHARLES F. WELLER TO SPEAK.
Will Describe Fairgrounds Move
ment in This Country.

Charles Frederick Weller. who has
been called "the father of the public
Fairgrounds of Washington by COM
missioner. Rudolph, is announced to
speak in the interests of the Play
ground and Recreation Association of
America this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the home of Arthur j. Parsons. 18th
and r streets northwest. Mr.. Weller
is associate secretary of the organize
ton. =
Mr. Weller will tell of the efforts Of
his association to teach children how
to play The association is working
to make country life more attractive
through rural recreation and thus keep
children in the country. He will point
out the dangers of city life as It's ex-
lists at present, and tell OF the need
Tor more and better Fairgrounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

Good news good news for every one. above or
down below. -
For Master Winsome Bluebrd's come 10 whistle
on the snow. -.
All the Green Meadows and all the
Green Forest had heard the news. Peter
habit had seen to that. And just as
soon as each of the little meadow and
forest folk heard 1t he hurried out to lis
ten for himself and. make sure, that 1t
was true. And each .Yhen. he heard that
sweet voice of Winsornsss- 9lnsbird had
kicked up his heels and shouted .HaErah!P
You see. they all knew that Ninsome
Bluebird never, never is very far ahsad
Of gentle Sister South Wind, and that
when she arrives clustering rough Brother
North Wind is already on his way back
to- the cold, cold land where ice never
melts !.
OF course, Winsome Bluebird doesn't
really whistle off the snow, but after he
comes the snow disappears so fast that 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
|CURED TERRIBLE
HuMOR ON Face
Could Not Go On street Without Veil.
]. Tells What Resinol Did For Her.

n
} Philadelphia, Dec: 8, 1912.-"In De-
} cember, 1905 my face became SORE,
} tried everything that was recommend
ed, and my face got worse instead Of
( better ! spent over 500 and got, no
benefit. The face and nose were very
{ red and the eruption had the appear
( ance Of small boils. which itched me
! terribly / cannot tell YOU how terri
J BILE my face looked-all 1 caniyay is, ii
was dreadful, and l suffered beyond
J description.
81 have not gone on the street any
{ time since 1908 without a veil, until
now.s Just four months ago q friend
I persuaded me TO give Resinol a trial
have used three cakes Of Resinol
Soap and less than a jar of Resinol
Ointment and my face is perfectly
free from any eruption, and my skin
{ is as clear and clean as any cfiild's.
n is about four weeks since the last
pimple disappeared" tSigned) Mrs. M.
J. Baterhan.' 1926 Viola st.
I Nothing we can say of Resinol
equals what others, such as Mrs.
Rateman, say oft. If you are suffer
ing from itching, burning skin trou-
bles. pimples. blackheads. dandruff,
ulcers. boils, stubborn sores or plfes
II will cost you nothing to try -Resinol
ointment and Resinol Soap. lust
send to Dept. 17-T.s Resinol, Balti-
more. Md. for free sample Of each
Every druggist sells Resinoi. = = 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
Worked Hard, He Says.

II was wedged in near Sd street and
was kept there for two hours. I never
saw q set of men work harder than the
police. There were fewer men in the
crowd than I ever noticed before I
should say that at least three-fourths OF
the crowd were women, and q number
had babies The crowd seemed to be In
a very good humor, but heard no vulgar
remarks"
ii. T. Wheeler. of the st. James
Hotel told Of seeing the procession
pass He said the police were DONG
their duty SO far as he could see: he
said a. woman in the crowd shook her
fist at q mounted policeman! but ne
did not know why.
Confirmation of the testimony OF the
men who rode in the police auto
mobiles was given by George LIN
kins, who was in one OF the machines:
He said all the regular policemen ola
their fiutV. but not all the special po-
aIf any one. asked me what I would
have. done. in Maj. Sylvester's place De.
fore the parade l would have answered
he said. '.Time after time we went
into the crowd, and each time some
one said we were hurting women or
children"
titled in thinking at 2:30 o'clock that ne
could control the situation?" asked Sena-
tor Jones.
replied.
preventing. him from crossing the Avenue
at .7th street at 23O o'clock and later at
10Th street ;,
$50 far, as you were concerned, then"
asked Senator Jones. "the Avenue was
kept clear
Laughter followed. as Mr.. Braslsears
answered in the affirmative.
The witness said that, 18th street, near
the Avenue, was filled with people early
in the day. but almost cleared later.
Terms Job Hopeless One.
Edward J. Murphy. another member of
the inaugural public order committee.
who had his automobile out to help pro-
tect the parade, said he assisted in
thanking the procession.
1--WE were under the impression at first
that we could get the crowd, back. but we
soon gave up this idea. The job was
hopeless. There were not only women
and children. but cripples In the crowd.
think the police were working as hard
as possible 1t was simply too much. I
have newer seen such a crowd before"
Senator Jones read an. affidavit. made
by Ernest Stevens. in which it was said
that Mr.. Murphy had declared one police
captain treated the AFFAIR as, A. joke. Mr..
Murphy said he had been misunderstood
and tilat he had said: the neople IN the
crowd treated the policemen as a joke
Mrs. Lydia Mountford said the police
men. geAarallY> saemed to be hilarious. =
burt that several had assisted her. She
headed thes biblical fioat. She declared
that men in the crowd used very obscene
remarks. Most of the policemen laughed
ct these comments, she said.
Inspector Boyle testified that he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
Hot Water Burns Child.

Rachel Frienberg, the ,nine-month-old
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Frienberg of COS
ID street northwest, was severely burned
by hot water in the kitchen of the home
this morning. The baby is at the Cas-
ualty Hospital While playing about the
kitchen of the home shortly before 10
o'clock this morning the baby caught
hold of kettle containing hot water, up
set 1t and the water spilled upon her.
One side of her face was badly burned.
While the ambulance was hurrying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

their behavior during the procession: He
said he told them their personal feelings
should not interfere with their duty.
'The women in the crowd wanted to
get ahead of the men. If the crowd had
been made up Of men entirely We: could
have driven them back by force he de-
clared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
Purse.snatcher Confesses.

James Ross, who admitted snatching
a pocketbook from Miss Margaret Cur
tin when arraigned on the charge of
robbery before Judge Mullowny in the
Police Court today, was held for the
action of the grand Jury under a bond
of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
Says They FACED Procession:

.-vS
Most Of the policemen s~ere facing. the
procession" he continued. II. called on
several for assistances but they simply
smiled at me. The cavalrymen seemed
to treat the policemen ,like othersYin the
crowd" ). -s~
Capt. Schneider, on .duitx; between 14th
and 18th streets DURING the procession.
said he had sixty regular and special
policemen with him. Prior to posting
his men, he said, The gave instructions to
clear the Avenue at ESQ o clockh Shortly
after 3 O'Clock crowd surged in from
18th street and swept his men off their
feet He praised the Boy Scouts for the
assistance they rendered + !,
There were number OF women and
children in the crowd and several
women tainted, he said. At all times
there was danger of injuring people.
The rope across 18th street broke ana
also a cable Fin front OF the Corcoran
building: He praised the regular. men
under him.
You. had no reason to think that
Mai Sylvester or. any one In higher
authority did not want the parade
protected?" asked Senator Jones.
NO.. replied the captain. TO the
contrary, ! got positive orders 10 pro-
He said that at one meeting of police
captains Maj. Sylvester was much con-
cerned over the report that rats and
mice might. be turned loose by college
students
The CAPTAIN said he had never heard
the major Joke about orders of any kind.
He declared the major seemed much
concerned over the preparations.
He told of how the major at one meet
ing had showed a magazine with a
picture of Miss Alice Paul. This picture
was taken in London while Miss Paul
was working for suffrage.
Did. the major say anything about
what happened In London to Miss Paul?'
asked Senator Jones.
,..No. he did not" the captain replied.
Ibid he saw anything about her having
+ been arrested on charges of disorderiy
conduct
mo, he did not"
Capt. Schneider said that frequently
at roll calls he warned his men about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

the hospital with the child it coliided
with a wagon of the Merchants Trans
fer Company at LIST and + streets north
vest. The ambulance was slightly dam
aged, No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

Fairlee Grange of Chestertown, Nd. ha :
sent resolution to Gov. Goldsborough
Endorsing Prof. III. r. Patterson, director
Of Maryland experiment station, for pres.
ident Of the agricultural college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

crowd back, but could not keep 1t
back"
Thomas g. Landerson. spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

on duty west of 10Th street, and had
eighty-six officers and foot police and
seven mounted sergeants under him.
II stood near the suffrage grandstand
and kept the people from the Avenue
from coming in" he declared. II was
called brute and told that / did not
know my. duty, and threats were made to
report me- but ] kept the people back.
The inspector said he expected very
large crowd because many OF the people
OF washington. would go to the suffrage
procession who would not bother to so
to the inaugural parade
w. C. johnson testified there was very
dense crowd at 18th street, and that the
police worked hard Forty per cent or
more of the crowd were men, he declared.
II. T. Ofterdinger. rode in the machine
with Maj. Sylvester before the parade.
He said the major gave frequent orders
to individual policemen to clear the Ave-
nue. of vehicles. = ~
sale Jones pilgrims" started to conn
pare conditions during the procession
with conditions during the shike, but
was quickly cut of by Senator Jones
He. said the "pilgrtps' several times had
RI Ua1k single flayesr+s